davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1898-01-01
r.,,vsior Rates.

,,o,;dav Excursion Rates
ri, tickets will be soll between
,s.tions on the Yaa0' an: Mss 49,, a' aS
''' ;, e., ~ D,c. % 10 Jan: !, 1898 goo
' ,.'.,n Jan. !, 1913 inclusive, tor NJ
= ONE Third F'Eh'
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1898-01-01

Work boxes, desks, fancy boxes pape-
t.ris and fine stationery, at Mnmiord )
q dug store.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1898-01-01
lOIn,sED MARRIAGES.

COLOIsED MARRIAGES.
Christmas day, At g p. IN. Ernest Cook
and Jeanette Keplow, by Rev. l.. Estav""
Wednesday, Dec. 20, atSp. IN. Emm't'
anderson and Susan johnson by rev. L.
EStayaD,.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1898-01-01

rh,mherlain's Collie, Cholera and D'ar-
,bma Eeme1y can always be 'eTen''eo
,oOu and is pleasant and safe to take'''o"
|MI. p, Kil5Ourre.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1898-01-01

pesceptlplo ossien', ou1 an a';a, .na Ioo .,
t;nnad orsorne Months. Ihaye coca rea-
son TO pei,ese 'ne cure IS pi'tt,.' III
.,.,.,@-6n, r1aai. ;ro c,,.r MOO frsr ho,tle
benefits CT money retundeo' LOOK On '''Ss'
I.R ufr Es ,;r3iCAL CO., s.Lna,t, Ind.
:, r FIX 2 q. -, s,a2tS
PERSONAL Buy s"'Esis1'
''if' ana NEs. y H. S""'.So' &''' '!.s''
charming Young "an"ntef' '''Ss '''c''le'
r.,
'as. 'F":"!cS' rep es'ct''a 'n'
"'S'''"' was IA town Wis "e4N' ''' ''''''s
the H. l. h!'ToS 'oss'
Annie Gilmore has r.a.l9 holiday visit
10 her amt, MIS-. + II. Lea.;e.
,.,r pn".4 has - E,,,s,7 to Dallas Tax
. ttcr s,,.. z,.,r,4tnas with hi, mosLpy.
, ,,.>
,,........,..,,.
"
.. !! f"ar@s>el ~ / } ;iioA, La SPel''
>.>''
Il: !" -. "":c@a"j1sF WI" IA 10" .
y c'''SS"
MSS s''"''~'' 't'.7 '''L' O we
! spent Christmas here sac WAS LUG s''e''
o. tho Misses haynh'hn'
Wallace bnanchamp OF 9'a"sh'e' S'"''-
cd here during tue nol'""1o D.
MIRA vi. Guss of Jonesville. La. with
,or n aros.;n., ,rioot pyipht little children
o.,,,. ~, f,ou s,auubtpr. Christmas, and
spent " few days Win S''s' ''e'e'o'''
Percy. Mrs, Gnss IS d'nS"'ef ol MI
}. y. Howell Oh 'l"''ll'e''
Miss lo'' '''e" 81 ' VI '''''' 49,, .,u,,
town. Wednesday, *"''' Nv ''
,ayorJ T. Irvine Of Bayou Sara, left
for Ne" Orleans last s"S"f0SS- "e ;a.,
s'e"'' iN' ,,,t;,,, of ~. wi,
"''''''
'''' Au'Apn 0'" 49,. -. r,,.t;ve.
'''s"' " '
Heio'
Max i'r,S0' i''" ","' ;.o;a.,t
Vls'V 10 MS s's'0' ~ 4'"'0'''
Mrs. D H. Lemon VI ''''"'. .,1.
'.''0
Ar 1n1;a, T. Ware, prominent Yves
relc;au;an WAS in town Wednesday.
Miss S,}l;e Lemon is visiting her cousin
the family of II. G. NlcKowen at Lindsay
! }nriuo the holidays.
,
Mr.. Hm. saunders % WI mag
proinsso' at 6'acSsp"re oo'ies0 10 ''0'0 '
a visit to his relatives eol' ""u's o'"oiS
taw''y
" Mis-. Florence Lloyd spent Christine
with her aunt MIS- 200 Town.
,f;csov EndoEa and Cecile Brooks spe,
0 several DAYS in Clinton this week wit
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1898-01-01

!, /. II mill started Monday 90 "A"' It
|. , i, shall be e loo' week" s''"'
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1898-01-01

Christmas cards, lunch baskets, school
tatohels toy books etc. at S!umiNTd'S drag
itQra.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1898-01-01
ro.Cure. O Pay.
s','t forget to write IL. 1000

:. the way all druggists sell
lha,'.s - TASTELEsS CHILL ToNN
07Es - Malaria. II is simnlv IRON
sCh'lls ~; ~ q tastcless form. Children
JQuIh,n''S1n lts mefer it to bitter, nans'
|eh ronics. Price, 3oc.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1898-01-01

ur lac Miller has been in charge OF
3. ~. warehouse daring the absence
n II. Moses, in NewOr'eans, OWING
il family bereavement.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1898-01-01

c,,tars, violious, Danjes, Tambou''neS
nj, I'd musical sundriss at s"m'oFas 'f0s
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1898-01-01
4 TRUE DEMOCRAT
Religious ~ otIces.
craea{'h,lrc!i.

Grace Church.
- :, 4. m, 1870 p. m. Weak
bad'SH Lent Wednesday and
w. ~ II a. H., $3.50 p IN with a'-
as selected topics from the sermo"
'' :" Mount. Sunday School every
''s o.so a. IN. Geo. Newman supt.
''S 6 services at sta: HILL -,
Sunday in every month, Rev. W.
keod s'' BAPTIST. Third Sunday III
Month, Methodist.
'eisss osn"''o" cntn",'o o'''' rel,
,,,,v Of INT. Carmel, St. Franrisy ,,'''
Na Sunday OF every month h|''
e.. ',a 1hsvis, priest
so,;st Services at bay"n sara
=. sun1ay ofcach mouth, at II A.
t,pa ~ z,saea.s.'.'-'aee''s:.s
- arnet to write it. 1858.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1898-01-01
!. Attractive lYomea.

Why ia one woman attractive and
another notY Tbs most admirable aud
attractive thing about an attractlye'wom-
an is her womanIiness Every body adj
mires y woma,lly woman. She must
have health of coulse, because wititnut
it she would loose the Brightness Of her
e>es, the fu,hess Of her creeks aud her
vivacity Real health must mean that
a woman is really woman That she il
strong and perfect in a sexual way, us
we'll az in every other. That she is rapa-
bic of performing perfectly the auiins
of nl!rinony, Some ar" born with what
is called constitutional weas,ess'
rnnsr who do not enjoy perfect health,
need only to take the pT"pe precautions
ana proper remedy 10 he"a:slr perfectly
we'll anil strong DR. !ievcr'S Fayoriir
Presrr ption will cnrs amy arrangement o!
the distinctly feminine organism.
Send q cents i.l onr-rent ~tai'l.'- 80
Worlds Disl'YnsAry .leAica. A. nc;ation.
Buffalo, n T., and !erelvn Dr.. Pierc"'s
| 1908 nane "s'Om,lnn Sense Me.liraI I'd
yisrr,' profussiy Illustrated
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1898-01-01

.chnrch was brave in love'ychr st.
'' rs,ns. A pity there were 80 IL" 10
,.em-that day.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1898-01-01

Premature silver locks can be restored
to tbs natural color, as i'll youth, al" the
bead kept clean of daNdr"tf. by H*'is
ysyat,,b,e Siellian Hair Remover.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1898-01-01

c,,rna Cnid in One DAY.
" .rotiye Bromo Quinine Tablets
.;.ts refund the money il 1t 1a''s
|pDngg's'S '''"
.,o CSC.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1898-01-01

On Monday, Wesley Johnson co'ore".
discovered in the swans the remains OF
a man, and it is presumed to be John
P}anyane. a negro, who has been 'n'ssl";;
about foor months. The w'ol hat ana
oun were ;Geut fled AN his, ani he e'th l
shot or Otherwise jnT' l'i;naeE ana 5'arT'
ed to death in tho swamp. pne OF ;'lr
ribs was bro zen, an'i the fne"rJ . ace
dental shooting is mos: pIcha"'t =
CORONER cit, not consider it ne2aeS'r
hold IN inquest, Us there VS. ut j +.
of the skeleton rrna!Hi"@ i'ahVehe
wa, dul|-wi!tcd. and ii hnri, ""nl*t sat
have had the judgment t" @'E "'i' Oh '"f
swamp where he had gooc hunting
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1898-01-01

v..rr service at the Roman CAN"
4 o,nrch to-day.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1898-01-01

C;sSnA.rh iii the Head. that trouble
some AMI isgns ing disease, may he en-
tirely cured by thorough course Of
Hoods >ursaparilla, tho great blood puri-
fer.
.{ond's PHI, care nausea, sick head
ac:,e, indigestion, biliousness.. All drug
gist, 25cts.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1898-01-01

good deal of money went "i' IN '''''S'
R1ls,M.vorS.) nevertheless.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1898-01-01

o,srE,Rs in al, st! les at pist''"Ss''s
,,n. foot O. hill, st. Irancis'i''o'
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1898-01-01

TWO Pointed Nsle>tso''~ sss'S We '*'S''
Wat is the use of making better ar
ticle than your competitor ii you csu n''
get a better price for it,
Aus,-As there is no difference III the
prices the public will buy only the better
so that while on, profits may be sia;' Ter
on !, single sale they will! be much greater
in the aggregate.
How can you get the public to KNOW
! yonr make is the best1
| If both articles are brought prominently
before the public both are certain to Ut
tried and the public will very quickly
pass Judgment OH them and use only thu
better one.
This explains the large sale on Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy. The people hav
been using it for years and have foun
that it can always be depended upon
They may occasionally take up with som
fashionable novelty put forth with e1ae
Grated CLAIMS, but are certain to return
the one remedy that they know to i
reliable, and for coughs, colds and crou
there is noting equal to Chamberlain
Cough Remedy. For sale by L. +. NJ
horrne
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1898-01-01

The murderer OF DR.. JAS. ';i-.n"y H..
j. Brown, ali's Charley FRAY. Has
Cha, lee Allen, atlas has. 'lrs>iA. atia:,
Chas Francis, Aas breo captured in y
lnmber camp at l. rkr nyovidrac", a'I'i
.takcD to poinie Coupes, Tue ayres! 'Sa4
made by Frank Walker, 'tAc Slack DE-
1ectlye," who gained y knowIyt'<n ii t!;o
mans WHEREABOUTS from the l't:sl's
wife. zig
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1898-01-01
yn crra..r.o .'ags

No care..:o rag
r,.. !. The way all Nrn@3iStS s. y,
|,, iN1t TASTELEsS Cli''.L ;" MY
|shV c',;i,. AVID Malaria. 1t is S'ml'N won
" =, I I,nir;n. in a tas;elcss FORM. th'inTr''
| |'sr. y !, Adults prefer it 70 BITTER h""
,;"a touics Price, 80 cents.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1898-01-01

NJ. weak Las been, thNs F5T. '7'7'
. 'a~ weather. sunuy and cold.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1898-01-01

~. merchants say there WAS very ~
,,,..v ~ ton, this Christmas
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1898-01-01

rcilt EDGE butter at I. Newmahs'
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1898-01-01
:: yg7. p
PERSONAL !sl!V' POLITE.

Fir. and Nrs. Y. II. Jackson and their
charming Young daughter, Miss Lucille,
were in town, Tuesday
JGs. Waldicis. representing the Ger
manin, was in town this week, adjusting
the r. I. Barrow loss
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-04-17
Celebration of the Annual Festival oi
st. George the Martyr.

Celebration of the Annual Festival of
st. George the Martyr.
The annual festival OF st. George, the
saint and martyr, was celebrated by
the wearers of the military cross OF
that name IN the Winter palace, as usu-
al. at the invitation of the ear, says a
st. Petersburg correspondent OF the
London Times. All persons possess
ing this decoration, whether at present
in the service or out OF it-and they are
TO be counted by thousands-are enu-
the Winter palace are crowded most OF
the day by masses of soldiery, priests
and Others taking part in the ecclesi-
astical and military ceremonies and the
banquet which follows. The young
car is one of the distinguished few in
this vast though select throng who do
not yet wear the St. Georges cross,
but his majesty and the empress are,
nevertheless, the guiding spirits and
the amiable and condescending host
and hostess at these ceremonies and
entertainments. At 1880 their inn
perial majesties, with the other mem-
bers Of the imperial family. issued from
their private apartments and paced
through the halls, preceded by several
| hundred cavaliers Of all ranks anf
branches Of the army and navy Two by
two, as far as the chapel dere the
metropolitan ang priests Joined the
/ procession, whlsl returned In similar
order to thekreat hall Of St. George.
! &heFs Prayers were offered up in the
name of the saint. The metropolitan
then sprinkled the persons Of their inn
perial majesties The troops and the
colors. with holy water. after which
the empress and the grand duchesses
and court ladies', as well as the clergy,
retired, and the car remained for
awhile to witness the ceremonious car
rying away OF the military standards
to the guard room In the palace, where
they are always kept. In the after
noon the rank and fle were entertained
at banquet I'm the lower floor OF the
palace. The ear. as usual. walked
round the tables and drank 20 the
health OF the men, who finally carried
home with them the plates and mugs
as souvenirs OF the occasion AT $3.50
In the evening their majesties gave am
other banquet I'm the Nicholas hail TO
the officer knights OF the order A
salute was fired from the guns In the
fortress in honor Of the festival.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-04-17
THE stAMEsE GIRL.



Tender Age.
From the moment Of her birth q
Siamese girl Is treated with less con
sideratlon than boy. For several
years after qld ting the realms OF
"babyland' she dresses very slightly
indeed q refer more particularly to the
lower classes. though the rule applies
more or less generally Next she
adopts the sarong, or waist cloth, and
on top OF this IS placed a bright-coi'
ored scarf of considerable length and
breadth, which is customarily crossed
and recrossed over the breast and un'
der the arms, says the Gentleman
Magazine. These two garments con-
stitute the whole of a Sicmese girls
wearing apparel unless she chance tc
wear a scanty vest of linen. Rings ana
bracelets are inevitable, provided she
be OF class enough to afford them ana
IN few cases the costume is finished
on with flimsy pair of slippers. into
which the stockinglcss feet are thrust
The average Siamese girl is am inyet-
crate smoker Of cigarettes from a very
tender age When quite a baby, too,
she. ia common with the rest OF the
population, is taught to chew Tie leaf
aud nut, of the betel palm-at least
she does not require to be taught
this unlovely but Gf we may believe
what we see) fascinating pasume
Since, however, she knows full well
she will be esteemed passe, not to say
ancient, at the age OF 80, she concen-
trates the whole OF her intellect upon
the serious business OF either entering
the palace or getting married. But II
It be the latter. the marriage in Sia-
mese middle and upper class life Is
the most elaborate function that an
English girl could imagine.
The negotiation-what we should
term the "courting lis generally con-
Quoted in the first instance through
an old beldame. 1t is this old woman's
business to discover. among other
things, whether their stars in the
o(urses" are propitlous toward the
mlppy event and whether the respec-
tine birthdays Of the bride and bride
gl4om fall suitably to the date fixed
fC3 their union. For In all such mat
tt Is the Siamese would appear To be
Ell r.ore superstitious than their
3 'dhist belief might reasonably be
eS cted 20 make them-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-04-17
STATISTICS AS 70 DurLlNo.
Code Il Most Popular In Germany,
with France Next.

From the London Mail More duels
are fought in Germany than m any
other country. Most of them are stu
dent duels, which eliminate In moth
ing more serious than slashed cheeks
or torn scalps, which look extremely
ugly when healed and oftec cause
much trouble to the sufferer while
healing or all German university
towns Jena and Gottingen are most de-
voted to the code. In Gottingen the
number of duels average one day,
year In and year out. Within the
space OF four-and-twenty consecutive
hours, several years ago, twelve duels
were fought in Gottingen. in jena tho
record for one day I'm .ent times is
twenty-one. Fully 1000 student duels
are fought every year in the German
empire. In addition to these there are
more serious duels between officers and
civilians. Among Germans OF more
mature years the annual number Of
duets is about 100. Next to Germany
France is most given to the dueling
habit. She has every year hundreds
OF meetings ito satisfy honor"-that
is, merely to wipe out insults by cross
ing swords or firing pistols in such a
way as to preclude the slightest chance
OF injury. In the duel statistics these
meetings are not reckoned, as they are
far less perilous than even the German
student dues. OF the serious duels
France can oast fully 1000 per an
num- The majority of these are
among army officers More than half
of them result in wounds and nearly
20 per cent in serious wounds. Italy
has had 2,759 duels in the last ten
years. Some 2.4OO OF these meetings
were fought with swords, f79 with pis-
tolls. ninety with rapiers and one with
revOlvars. In ga cases the insult orig
mated in newspaper articles or in pub
lie letters and scores were purely lit
erary quarrels More than 700 princi-
pies We're insulted by word of mouth.
Political discussions led to $50 and re-
ligious discussions to twenty-nine
meetings Quarrels at the gaming Ia
Bile were responsible for 1S9. A sum-
mary shows that as regards numbers
the sequence of dueling countries is:
Germany, France, Italy, Austria and
Russia.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-04-17

Aud Then the Israeiites Game Down
Like = WoIf on the Toid.

Like = woIf on the Toid,
From the Chicago Journal: Thomas
'ulhain was lonely under these strang-
cr Skies Day after day at his forge
in his little smithy he beat on the an-
VII the measures OF the tunes he had
learned when he was a broth of a boy
In Ireland. and one day he took foot
of gas pipe. bored a dozen holes around
It's sides, fitted mouthpiece to it. and
blew upon it a blast so loud and long
that passersby stopped and crowded
up TO the door of the shop to watch the
old lrishman sitting dark against the
iorge's ruddy glare and playing his
iron flute till the fire failed and the
metal grew gray and cold in ashes.
The spirit of melody beat i'm the old
mans pulse and his eyes grew dim as
he remembered the songs of Erin. The
instrument that he had made was
harsh and shrill, but sure, It could send
out a few of the old tunes If his breath
did get short and leave n note to go
It's own gait with wailng. So he took
the flute to the tenement houses, where
At' tANNN AlNht III u HftllANAAA1 bhANA
room under the caves. Az Grst he blew
gently on the pipe as ne sat in the chill
ly twilight, buu remembrance came to
warm his olt heart and he sounded
the notes of "Rory O'More' right Wig
9rously. Then came q sharp rap on
the floor beneath him which formed
the ceiling Of his neighbors just be-
low, but he was lost in the green maze
of tune and memory and did not heed.
His door burst inward under fusilade
of sounding blows. His Hebrew
neighbors were upon him.
"Nill you stop dot noise vat dhriyes
us grazy?" they demanded.
II will not' replied the Irishman,
stoutly and Enthusiastically
And the fight began which ended iu
the peaceful instrument OF melody
being used to batter a head and the
unexpected trip of Thomas and Ills
tute to the police station.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-04-17
mAsHeR COMES TO GRIEF.
One Is PubIicIy Thrashed In Milwaukee
10y Young Woman.

One Is Publicly Thrashed In Milwaukee
10y Young Woman.
On one Of the principal downtown
streets in Milwaukee a woman was
seen one evening last week roundly
chastising a man with an umbrella.
After severely belaboring him about
lhe head with it for several seconds
she went on her way, not stopping to
enjoy the cheers of the spectators. The
subject OF her wrath was one of those
creatures who are known as mash
ers.' The story as told by a friend
Of the woman is that while she was
walking along Broadway, on her way
TO the ncwsboys' art exhibit, of which
she was one Of the patronesses, man
wearing a polished beaver and other
wise neatly attired. approached her and
said Good evening" The man ap.
pcared to be about 30 or 40 years OF
age and was apparently respectable,
and the woman thought he had made
a mistake She walked to Wisconsin
street, and then west She discovered
that the man was following her. lie
approached her for the second time
and repeated his remark Here it was
light, and she thought he must have
seen his mistake this time The man
dropped behind. and the now some
what frightened woman went on quick
ly. She hurried over the bridge, hop
ing she would now be unmolested. The
man was following, however, and fin
ally he placed himself directly in front
OF her just opposite Gimbels'. People
walking by noticed the occurrence.
For an instant the two stood facing
each other Then the woman's little
figure stinened The hand in which
she was holding an umbrella was sud
denly raised. and as suddenly de-
scended, the umbrella striking square
ly upon the polished beaver. which was
knocked from the mans head, and
went spinning down the stairs leading
10 the barber shop underneath the En-
pire hall. An approving yell went up
from several boys on the street, and
everyone else shouted with laughter as
the 'masher," who wholly surprised
stood amazed. with eyes and mouth
wide open in astonishment, receiving
the punishment he justly deserved.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-04-17
rwo CONDUCTORS ON A TRAIN
Baltimore a Ohio Railroad Adopts a
system 10 prexent Accidenta.

Baltimore = ohio Railroad Adopts
system to Prevent Accidents.
From the New York Tribune: Last
February the receivers of the Balti-
more & Ohio Railroad Company de-
cided to adopt the double-conductor
system for all excursion trains in or
der to reduce to minimum the
chances of an accident To one con-
ductor under this plan is given entire
charge OF the running of the train,
while the other attends 10 the tickets
and the comfort of the passengers. The
experiment proved successful during
the travel to and from the Inaugural
tion of President Mckinley but dur
ing the last two or three months it has
been thoroughly demonstrated that its
adoption was wise. From Sept. 4 to
Nov 2S. inclusive, the Baltimore &
Ohio handled $4,000 people on Sunday
excursions between Philadelphia, Bal
tlmore, Washington and Atlantic City,
and. owing to the care taken in hand
ling the trains. not single passenger
was killed or injured. Fourteen thou
sand of this number were handled on
Sept. 4.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-04-17

New YORK, April i6 The steamshi p
MaclSey- bennett, used for laying
cables, has arrived here. She has 900
miles of cable ready in case the gov
ernment should want 10 establish
communication between Isolated
points in the West Indies and the
United States mainland. In case the
boat is not used in the South she VIII
be- anchored out at sea, where she can
form connection with the submarine
cable and SEND rapid news Of the APP
Droa ck Of hostile vessels