davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1898-04-29
@1 90 A YEAR ,FSai0P FoK ESNs
The subscrpiun price of DEMoREs1 FAMILY
is rd'esd to SLIGO Year MAGAZINE.

Demorets Magazine Fashion Magazine aNhousn
fashions each mon uhS o'
something Tor ech menOt "
the household and ITS varied conhs w
The Family Magazine o Ne
best interesting and most pro
the 5 the hh A'' -
Household Matters Sports
hne engraSnsS haAs
mostp Illustrated OF the great mohl
Fashion Department is in every way lar aneau u
ina other publication
dchmon OF the latest ish"ns IN
v,uns hemh postage ana
NO BETTER CHRISTMAS GIFT
will the hae
Xmas Number with il beautiful panel supplement.
Remit oby rder registered letter check to the
pEMoREsTS Fifth Ave. New York CITY
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1898-04-29
POst-Once.

Mails arrive at So. Londonderry every eve
ming, Sundays excepted, by stage from Ches'ei
and Manchester at As; by railroad at 30.
Mails close. every mOrning, Sundays excepted
by Il ain at As; by stage at 100.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1898-04-29

H-Wanted-To buy a secondhand en-
gine and boiler of four or five horse pow
er. Must be in good condition.
L. A. DRYDEN,
S. Londonderry.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1898-04-29

SS- Entered at the Post-offce at So. London
derry as second class matter.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1898-04-29
millinery Notice.

Mrs. Chase & Melendy would respect
fully announce to the ladies of So Lon
douderry and vicinity that they Will open
their Millinery rooms at the residence OF
H.. P. Chase (rear entrance) nrst door
south of Winchester's on
Tuesday, April 26th'
with a Fine Line of New York Millinery
consisting of all the
Novelties Of the Season.
Trimmed Hats a Specially.
Motto: Quick sales and low prices.
Grateful for former patronage we woulo
EARNESTLY solicit continuance OF lthe
same.
Mrs. Chase 4 Melendy.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1898-04-29

Special Clubbing Offer.
~ SITTER and pEMoREST Subscriptions the Sitter
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1898-04-29

Harness Makiug-Harness made tc
order, any kind of strap at short notice.
also repairing and oiling harness.
Price and work satisfactory at
Emile Lehman,
Landgrove.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-15
TWO CALIFORNIA WOMEN.
AN ARTIST AND a MIfI.-OwNER WHO ARE
NOT WITHOUT UONOR"

Az ARTIST AND MlLT.-OWNER WHO ARE
NOT WITHOUT HONOR"
In mo oId city Of Monterey. dear 20 all Call
fornians hs an ideal summer rcscr IT and as n p,r
'cct spot wherein to indulge all tastes for the his
torlral and the picturesque live two women u.cu
known throughout the whole State Roth have.
countless friends Interested In their s,,cccss y,
'her paths differ widely. one H. Mrs Mary Lam
pert known to even the smallest child and the
huihD'St fisherman In that region Aunt Mary
VINO not only conducts an extensive planning mill
ana lumber yard but also superlntends tho unlood-
irg or her own schooner which once every fort,
night arrives In port from the northern forcst
regions. laden with choice lumber
80 profitable has Mrs Lauber''s business provsd
that she recently erected a commodious new mill
not Tar from her old one. shc Is an authority not
only upon fne lumber, but upon the sea rnossos
end shells Of this southern seaport and the small
museum hIled with her gatherings which she "A
sL"rt time ago presented to the civ is an ornn-
mont TO tho PRINCIPAL thoroughf,ire upon which il
IL situated. Nearly the mil ~ her home Win ~
garden Of cvcr-blooming tcs ana fralrnnt vines
among which brilliant bird. brought from Gunte,
nalf 10y sailor. hops gayly nbout in the sunshine
The other woman. Miss Evelyn McC'ormnck
W WnDsG 'd@I'uI works Of art we're hung nj the
., EnT3pe. ms htted up typical studio but few
women can often he seen tof"th"r Mis-, M Mcf !%o
rnn,R STUDIO Is IN INC large ana only upstairs
old adobe carefully kept up by the United States
Governmtn mt, and from whose Flagstaff the Stars
city. w.
The studio Is reached by n few stone steps worn
with time and which lend from the lower ycrando
10 the upper one upon which the room opens From
here one looks upon the vast. quiet harbor with
It's many fishing boats swinging at anchor: IN.
wonderful purple hills and upon tho tropical shrub
berry and bloom composing the ardens Of the
Hotel Del Monte. whose many shning towers gs-
ten In the sunlight A more artistic situation for
n studio could not be found. and Miss McCor-
mack Is industrtously improving her opportunI-
ties Many beautiful scenes suggested BY these
happy surroundings are being transferred to can
vas by her
TO her studio the artist invites her friends once
and literary people OF the West
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-15


In the seemingly careless ARRANGEMENT OF those
loose folds. The dressTnalIers say there IS much
moro skill demanded now IN the case Of skirt max
than before tor the old circular skirt. cut after
a proper pattern hung well matter OF course,
while the present skirt requires the most careful
adjusting. From what visiting Americans say ana
from some New-York fashion plates Just received
should Judge that the Par slams were more extreme
in the manner Of skirts than are Americans. Inc
skirt best liked Paris falls In straight folds
and has the appearance Of being worn without a
petticoGt; indeed, Of the lingerie places arc
now showing divided underskirts OF surah and
even satin "knickers" IN hight colors and lace
trimmed. The latter garment has always been held
In particular adherence by French women. and
Is they have assumed 20 he worn BY English
women on every occasion.
In a recent letter spoke OF new form Of
elbow sleeve that had made It's appearance, and
with something Of TIE force - novelty. for II II
time since the f-long sleeve has been
At FIRST night" this week counted some
dozen women with this sleeve on their gowns. and
the fashion having attan' popularity so quickly. II
be worth while 70 write another description OF
IT, When tight sleeves came In the elbow sleeve
practically disappeared. for IL is generally con
coded that a close half-long sleeve IL ungraceful
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-15
WITH THE FASHIONABLES.
WHAT PARIS IS SHOWING FOR THE
COMING SEASON.
GRAY IS THE FAvoRrTB coLOR--oDD coMB1SA-
TONS IN TINTs. AND GAY MIXTURES
OF SILK AND LINEN
Paris. May s. 1878.

Paris May s. 1925.
II one were asked TO point TO the fash'ohao'e
color Of the season. gray would undoubtedly Dc INC
ona thu, DESIGNATED and the exact shade IN favor
:, the cool silver gray that is equally becoming 10
biondes and brunettes There Is also mauVc-
blue OF which we see a deal. and red is consplou-
Gus In the costumes designed 70 be worn away iioi
the city Again. some dressmakers VIII pfeuc'
that this IS TO be summer OF white gowns Out
this seems hardly probable. White Is always more
or less worn and last summer we saw deai OF
It, for. in addition to the Usual white lawns ana
nnusI,ns eyerv pretentious wardrobe contained az
least one elegant costume or heavy "h'e Ia0e'
French women were not long In discovering 'hat
for them white was the most trying OF coiors' ana
II Is doubtful II they try the experiment again
The new thin stufrs lovely but gay as TO color.
and the dressmakers are also making up great
uanv rnu.lins in solid colors Yards OF black vel
vet ribbon are used on these in the way OF TRIM
ming the lattice-work pattern appearing IN every
possible form. Tiny roscttes OF the narrow VeiVet
are also pretty when used TO fesoon lace nounces'
and a fringe Of narrow loops Is another manner VI
using this useful ribbon.
There IL a lot of handwork in the trimming OF
&hi, gown but the result is exceedingly dainty.
The material is a China blue foulard SILK ana II Is
trimmed with white gauze ruffes on whlch nave
been sewed many rows OF narrow black Ve!VeI
Three OF these rufiles run ABOUT the
skirt forming chevrons in the middle Of the back.
the upper rufie being much narrower than the
other two and headed by ruching made OF the
Kauze and many loops OF the tiny ribbon. The
three white ruffles again on the bodice.
where they first pass about the shoulders hchu-
fashion, are held the bust by bows OF black
velvet, and then fall in long ends down on the
skirt Long flowing sash ends seem 10 be liked
this year.
MAKING Up STRIPED SILK
The following description may suggest nice way
NJ making one OF the striped silks that promise to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-15

all private affairs. and few nice costumes arc
displayed In public. In the spring. however. there
IS the driving In the Bois the Horse Show. Vernis
sage and important races. where nice women ap-
pear in lovely toilets, and nrst night at fash
onable theatre brings better dressed audience
In the spring than at any other time Of the year
HORSE SHOW WAS DULL
Tho Horse Show this year took place under I'M
favorable conditions and admittedly rather
dull event Now that /; has passed. We remem-
Der that IL defined certain pretty fancies and
changes in fashion that seem important. There is.
for instance. pretty air OF abandon about the
fall OF the skirts now, and although we may have
felt the approach of 1t during the winter. II was
the Concours Hippque that accustomed our eyes
to it. Skirts can hardly be too "noppy" now to be
IN style although there Is deal OF art employed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-15

be SO fashionable this season. The material Is a
coral and white striped silk. and for trimming We
have rufies OF the same edged by fringe OF coral
baby velvet lying edge OF narrow black lace.
There three ruies the skirt. at the hem
and the other two placed at equal distances between
the hem and the wastline the three rufies rise In
q point the left side, each point being headed by
q rosette Of lace and coral velvet. The bodice Is q
full blouse. trimmed by many OF narrow lace
and velvet fringe The waistband is OF coral velvet
Moussene de sole Will be used for entire dresses
and what call mousselne dc sole IN France s
q very good wearing stuff. and at all what I
remember chiffon 10 be. Some OF these gowns are
made with the utmost simplicity. cluster OF lace
trimmed ruies the skirt and broad sailor collar
OF lace the blouse. With scar, OF the moussene
de sole passing under the collar and knotting in
'front.' forming the only ornamentaton.
Pique gowns this summer will be much corded
after the manner OF the spring wool suits The
fashionable shade OF mauvebue nice In p!uue and
an extremely stylish suit is made Of this with cord
ed skirt. striped with lines OF entredeux The full
blouse Is also corded and trimmed with white belt
and lace embroidery makes the sailor collar For
the seashore there are pques in bright red the
natural trimming being white embroidery and pearl
buttons
One OF the incest materials this year Is mixture
Of silk and linen II comes in dainty lavenders
blues and pink. and washes to perfection. A blouse
Jacket Is a smart" way OF making a morning dress
Of such material the blouse having deep lace COL
lar and closing with two rows OF pearl buttons
Paris 10 exceedingly gay now and will continue 40
probably until the Grand Prix in June During the
winter social outsider sees little Of tho
~ side OF Paris ME; the important entertainments
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-15

., ard Miss Grace Marvin a cousin and daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs Selden Marvin. OF Albany.
Their gowns will be OF white mousseline oe sore
trimmed with bands OF Valenc.ennes insertion run
Ming lengthw.se on the skirts and oodices' white
satin collars and belts and large white roush
They Will each carry a bouquet OF pink roses Inc
bridal gown Will be OF white satin draped WIN
nont lace and the veil will also be OF lace Nr:
Haml,n's best man will be Josiah Quincy. Mayor OF
boston The ushers will De Parker corning; LOUIS
perker Selden Marvin. cousins % the bride and
the brldegrooms two brothers. The or,desroom nn,
niece will be the flower girl, and Master WHO
Rice Mis-. Pruyns nephew, will be the page
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-15

The engagement IL announced OF Miss Bianch'
sllberberg daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs s. shoeroers
OF No 70 West One-hundred and -eightecnth-st'' &c
Alfred Spiegel. also OF this city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-15
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.
A TrssUE-PAPER PATTERN OF BICYCLE
SKIRT. NO. 1889. FOR COUPON
AND TEN CENTS

Dust gray chev!ot made this graceful and com
Portable cycling skirt. which Is shaped In circular
FORM and is one OF the simplest yet construeted
FOR the up-to-date wheeiwoman. II IS Of con-
venent length and f,s smoothly az the top Win
small darts over the hips. and measures al me
foo; a ,rfe 3is yards IN the medium si@
Placke, openings made each side OF 'front.'
which close with buttons and but,onhoes. use
ful pocket IS inserted In the right side Opening
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-15

The wedding OF Miss Alice Dunning. daughter OF
the late benjamin r. Dunning TO Dr NJ Amen
Starr Will be celebrated in the Brick Presbyterian
Church r1r,h-aye and Thrty-seventh-st.. at noon
on TUESDAY June : The Rev. Ir. van Dyke. as
sisted by Dean Murray. OF Princeton. VIII on'ciate
n, tho ceremony The brides attendants VIII be
Miss Ruth Fowler Miss Har,shorn. Miss Isabelle
Fowler and Miss Moret Or. Starts best man
will be Thomas D. Jones. o. Chicago and the ush-
ers Or T. u Fisher, Or. John X. Thacher DIT G.:
" futile Or A. J. McCosh, Frank Dunning ana
Edward y Page.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-15

Mr. and Mrs Lewis Sylvester. OF No. IS Yves
Seventy second-st announce tho engagement
their daughter. Miss Fernand Sylvester. TO Melto
Samuels
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-15

NO 7sso-cIRcUI.AR BICYCLE SKIRT
Deep overlapping peats give tho necessary fu'hO
AT tho back ard the top Is finished with a oe'
two sections tailor finish IS given 10 the sA".
which may be lined. faced or deeply hemmea -
preferred For cycle skirts tweed. chev'o' no"''
.pun. covert and ladies' cloth are used
The quantity OF material ~ inches wide reaui's
70 make this skirt for a woman in tho medium '''
is ?as yards. "a
The pattern No. 1889 Is cut In sizes Tor - -
% and 80 inch waist measure.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-15

Invitations have beer sent out for the marriage
o., Miss Pauline Martndale Pope. daughter OF MI
and Mrs Charles Clarus Pope. OF No. $40 East Fly
teenth-st to Joseph Paul Day. The ceremony VIII
.Lc MACE al noon on Wednesday,. June l. In the
Roman Catholic Church OF st. Paul the Apostle
Co!umbus-ave. and sixtleth-st. While large num-
Der Of invitations Will be issued for the church
ceremony. only relatives and intimate friends
about one hundred and f,;y-wi be hidden 70 tho
breakfast which will be served at Deimonico s.
EIrth-ave and Forty -fourth-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-15

Another engagement OF tho week was that Of Miss
Julia Wood. daughter OF Walter Wood. OF Hoos!ck
Falls. y. y. 20 Hugh Rlackinton. Of Blacxinton.
Mass Miss Wood Is well known In New-York
cicty. and usually spends good par, o. each win
fsr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-15

From Boston comes the news ot The engagement
o, Miss Ethel Blackwooi Fay. daughter of r
lakewood Fay prominent polo player. 10 Lloyd
Miller Van Dervenicr. son Of Charles II. Van Der
venier os this city. and member ot the Union
League and New York Athletic clubs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-15

Mr. and Mrs John Nicholas Brown will sail for
Europe this week attend the wedding OF the
latters sister Miss Edith Stuyvesant Dresser. to
George W. Vanderbilt which will take place in
Paris early in June
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-15

Miss Elsie Schuyler Lcrer.s daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs william r. IeNerts o. No. 3oS Lexington ave,
announces her engagement, to Blair Williams. a
member o, the Caume; Club OF this city. Mss
l~rIcr:s is niece o. Mr.. and Mrs. Frederic r.
Iciferts OF West Thrty-scventh-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-15

The marriage Of Mrs. Elizabeth Thompson Can
non. widow OF Harry lie Grand Cannon to Theodore
Frclnghuysen VII, take place at o'clock on
Thursday afternoon. June 2 In the chantry Of
Grace Church. Broadway and feminist. Bishop
Potter Will oniciate N the ceremony. which will be
supplemented by n reception at the home Of the
bride No ca Fifth-ave. Mr.. Frclnghuysen and
his bride will spend their honeymoon and n consid
cradle part OF the summer at Tuxedo Park. where
they have taken a lease Of the Fernando Yznaga
Villa. near the clubhouse. for the season.
A fashionable wedding in Hoboken on Saturday
June 1. Will be that of Miss Julia Stevens Lewis
daughter OF the late Colonel f. T. c Lewis
United States Minister to Portugal during the
Cleveland Administration. to james Mlllar Cum
ming. son OF Robert Cumming OF Newark n J
The ceremony Will be performed Al noon In Trinity
Church. which will be elahorately decorated win
spring flowers. Among the bridesmaids will be
Miss Mary Garnett. stcpsster OF the bride and
Miss Esther NJ Lewis Of Berryve. Va. a cousin
maid OF honor. The wedding breakfast will he
served nj the home OF the brides mother In River
at. iioboken.
A wedding OF interest to New-York society will
be celebrated In Albany on Saturday June 4 The
bride will be Miss Huyberie Lansing Pruyn dauxh-
ter OF Mrs. John " l.. Pruyn. and tho bridegroom
Charles Sumner Hamlin. OF Boston The cara
mony will be performed In ST. Peters Church s,ots
and Lodge SITS. by Bishop Doane, Of the Albany
diocese. assisted by the Rev. Or. Walter Batter
shall. rector OF the church. The reception will be
held at the home OF the brides mother No 10 Elk
St Miss Pruyn has chosen FOR her bridesma,ds
Miss Grace Parker, Miss Anna Parker and Miss
Harriet Parker. her cousins and daughters OF
Amasa j. Parker: Miss Cornelia Van Rensselaer,
Robb. daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. J. Hampden Robb
Of this city: Miss Lena Morton, a daughter Of Mr.
and Mrs Lew p. Morton; Miss Elisabeth Oliver
daughter Of General and MrI Robert shaw Oh.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-15

% The Rev Or. william s Rainstord, the rector,
will oflicate.
Among tho Americans presented IN the diplomatic
circle at tho third Drawing Room OF the season.
which was held nj buckingham Palace by Queen
Victoria on Tuesday last. were Miss Alice Hay and
Miss Fairchld daughter OF the late General Lucius
Fairchild who was Consu-Gcneral OF the United
States to Paris and later Minister TO Spain. Mrs.
Hay also presented In the general circle Mrs and
Miss Thorndyke OF Boston. and the Misses Cheney.
Mr. and Mrr Philip Rhnelander will spend tho
coming summer at Saratoga Springs. where they
have a cottage They intend 10 leave town about
June J.
Mrs william Aston recently gave dinner party
in her apartments. In the Champs Elysees Paris.
Her guests included the Baroness de Selliere the
Countess OF Craven the Countess Jean de Kergolay.
the Countess Iudov!c de la Forest-Dvonne and
the Marquse de Talleyrand- Pergord. Mrs. Aston
Will probably return from Europe next month. and
will open her villa. Beachwood at Newport, for
the summer.
Among the arrivals from Europe last week were
Colonel and Mrs. Delaney Kane who went abroad
last fail: Mr.. and Mrs. W II. Bradford, William
b. Osgood Field. who accompanied George Wander
hit IN his travels In India and Egypt last winter
Mir and Mrs. A. W LATHE. Mr.. and Mrs Edward
Winslow Mr.. and Mrs f. h. Wlllets and Mr. and
Mrs. David r. Walker.
Tho marriage OF Miss Emclne Jenkins Danforth.
daughter Of Mrs George H. Dantorth, 10 Louis
Morris Starr son OF Theodore b Starr. will take
place at o'clock Wednesday afternoon, May
% in the Central Presbyterian Church. IN West
Fifty scventh-st. The Rev. James II. Danforth. OF
Cincinnati. uncle OF the bride assisted by the pas
tor the Rev. Dr. Wilton Merle Smith. will perform
the ceremony The bride will enter the church and
be given away by her brother. George II. Danforth.
Her sister. Miss Henr1ette D. Danforth. will be
the maid OF honor. The bridesmaids Will be n
other OF the brides sisters. Miss Isabel Danforth;
Miss Grace Jenkins, cousin Of the BRIDE OF New
burg: Miss Jessie b. Weir. OF this city: Miss Bes-
sic IL. Williamson. OF Wyoming, n. j.. Miss Nella
V. Wilder, OF Morristown. y. j.. and Miss Mary
l.. Swift OF this city. The best man will be Howard
White Starr brother OF the bridegroom. and the
ushers Francis J. Danforth, brother Of the bride;
Robert c. Mead. jr.. James Rowland Nash. DR..
Vanderpoe Adrance. Dr. Benjamin Duryea Wood
ward, Arson W. Burchard. DR.. Theodore @. White
and Edward Van Volkenburgh. Jr On account OF
the br!degrooms family being In mourning. the re-
ception. which will be held ut the home Of the
brides mother. No 100 West Ffty-eighth-st.. will
be small one.
Mrs. Joseph F. Knapp gave a reception last Tues
day evening in her apartments At the Savoy Hotel.
An interesting musical progra mr.e was provided
for her large number OF guests Miss Daisy Hatton
assisted In receiving.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-15

The following description may suggest nice way
OF making Of the striped silks that promise to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-15

The marriage OF Miss Elizabeth Osborne. daush-
ter OF the late Joseph Osborne. OF Baltimore. TO
Joseph Carson Southerner by birth and now a
reslden. OF this city will take place in st. Georges
Church Stuyvesant Square. Wednesday. June
% The Rev Or. William 8 Rainstord the rector.
will oficiate.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-05-31
INVASION OF CUBA.

Washington May @-Tho military in
Naslon OF cuba has begun, Unless the
orders of the war department have mis-
carried, at an early hour this morning the
troops that have been gathering NJ the
gulf ports began 20 break camp and marcn
aboard the transports waiting to carry
them TO the vncmys territory. About
twenty-five of these ships, the biggest
and fastest that could Ne obtained suit
able for the purpose, had gathered ana
began to receive troops They will ac-
commodatc about SOooO men.
How many troops started this morning;
whore they took IN, ships or whittier they
are bound, are questions which the dt-
rcctlng spirits ot the campaign refuse
positively to answer They have no de-
sire that the Spanish should have an op-
purtunty Afforded them to gather their
forces to attack our soldiers as they land,
Therefore, nothing of the details of this
first movement can be learned There Is
Il suspicion that start win be made from
Tampa ana Mobile and In such case the
fleets OF transports viii converge at Key
West To pass under convoy of the war
ships which Admiral Sampson has pro-
vldcd TO Insure the safety of the troops
during the passage across Florida straits
and to protect them against attack at the
hands Of any stray Spanish cruiser or
gunboat.
II Is probable that there viii be no less
than four separate military expeditions
and that these will be landed at four dit
fprpnt noiDts NVhathc, IN,rt, ri, d. ono
of these points or not, cannot be learned.
Before the entire force which 1t is pro-
posed to use in Cuba can be landed, the
transports must make four separate voy-
ages across the straits. Arrangements