davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-06-20
WISE TO WAIT.
London Standard COmmends Delay
of Invasion of Cuba.

of Invasion of Cubn.
London, June 2O.-The Standard APP
plauding editorially this morning "PresI-
dent McKinleys wisdom in postponing a
serious invasion of Cuba until after the
rainy season., says: THE President
shows himself. as he has done throughout
the whole business, a wise and strong
ruler. Undoubtedly the American navy
was ready for war. Scarcely in any past
conflict has any nation asserted at once
against its opponents such a complete
mastery on the sea. The reason the OPP
erations hang fire is the unreadiness for
what is to be done on land America has
splendid material for a fine army, but
time is required to organize it. Therefore,
we congratulate the United States on the
possession of rulers strong enough to turn
a deaf ear to the wild impotence of the
jingoes.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-06-20
SPAIN STUBBORN.
Won't Give Up in Philippines on FAN
of Manila.

London, June 2O.-'The Madrid CORE
spondent of the Standard says: Lieut..
Gen. Correa, minister of war, thinks Cap
tain General August would only have re-
signed II he had intended to organize re-
sistance elsewhere, perhaps at Iloilo.
THE government wishes it clearly I'M
derstood that the fall of Manila does not
in the least signify tire surrender of Span
ish rule in the rest of the islands, or In
other archipelagoes, where shortly vigor-
GUS measures will be taken to vindicate
the rights of Spain against American in
vasion, with the assistance of native con-
tingents, who are still loyal In the Vtzcaya,
Mndanao and AIarianos groups."a
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-06-20
SPAIN NOT COUNTING ON GERMANY
No Importance Attached to Boast of
Irene's Captain.

London, June 2.-The Madrid CORE
spondent of the Times says: Official cir
cles attach little Importance to the rumors
of German interference
questioned privately with reference to
the reported remark of the captain of the
German warship Irene at a champagne
luncheon with Spanish staff officers in the
Philippines, a few days ago, to the effect
that the Americans would never annex the
Philippines while William remains EN-
peror, Senior Sagasta made the sensible re-
mark that German officers do not make
publicly such crude statements, and that
the German government when il wished
to reveal its intentions. will choose other
channels"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-06-20
TERRIBLE FIGHT on A TRAIN.
Three Negroes Killed and Many
Others wounded.

Mariana, Ark. June ia terrible fight
occurred on board Sunday excursion
train returning to Wynne, Ark, carrying
several hundred half-drunken negroes.
A difficulty between two women led TO a
free fight in which fifty shots were fired
and razors and clubs used freely.
Walter Allison, Pope Thomas and Mac
Kirvin were killed.
Two others were thrown through win
dows and probably killed, and pistol
wounds. cuts and bruises were sustained
by an unknown number.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-06-20
THE Prince OF Wales, who is verv punc-

The Prince of Wales, who is very pune
tilious In small matters as well as in great,
never fails to resent any oddly in cos
tune in men who are invited to meet him
in society. Recently. at a dinner given
at a certain dukes, an acquaintance of
the Prince sat down 70 table wearing a
broad black tie During one of the
courses a butler handed silver salver to
the delinquent with 1.-THE Princes compli-
ments." Upon the salver was a regula-
ton white tie.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-06-20
CAMARA AT CARTAGENA.
Squadron VIII Only Be Moved About
ms a Blind

London, June 20.-The Gibraltar CORE
spondent of the Daily Telegraph says:
Admiral Camara's squadron arrived at
Cartagena Saturday evening with Capt
Aunon, minister of marine, who inspected
the Lepanto. The destination of the fleet
is not known but il is believed that Ad-
miral Camara viii keep N touch with
home ports and that the squadron will be
used TO deceive the Americans"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-06-20
The commanders Of forty-eight Al

The commanders Of forty-eight Amer
lean warships received instruction from
Col. David NJ. Greene Of Troy, N. Y. From
1852 to 1865 the United States Naval Acad-
envy was at Newport, r. l., and IL was
there that Col Greene in his capacity as
an active engineer of the navy taught
his pupils. Among the number was Capt.
Sigsbee of the Maine.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-06-20

"A State Secret.-"Why did you insist
on an executive session." asked the init
mate Acquaintance Did you have any
thing so very mysterious or important 10
say on that subject?"
NO" replied Senator Sorghum. But I
desired to make my constituents think l
had. "-Washington Star.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-06-20
HONOR OF sPANIARDs HURT.
Alleged Message From Mckinley to
Cervera Resented.

Madrid, June 10, 10 p. m.-The state
ment that President Mckinley has sent to
Admiral Cervera and Gen. Pando mes
sage saying that he would hold them per-
sonally responsible for the lives of Lieut..
Hobson and his men, has produced disa-
greeable impression here in military cir
Giles. as showing that President Mckinley
distrusts the military honor of the Span
iards who, on their part despise all
threats. Such messages, it is declared,
render the future exchange Of the prison.
ers most unlikely.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-06-20

Through the efforts of Mrs. Mckinley,
Miss Harriet Gault, her teacher at Brooke
Hail Seminary Media, Pa. many years
ago, has been appointed postmistress at
Media with a salary of 81, 400 a year. Miss
Gault won against several prominent po-
litical workers. She will take office in
August, when the incumbents term will
expire.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-06-20
MILES AND THE INVASION.

The General Unable to Say When He
VIII Go to the Front
Washington, June 19.-With reference to
the reports that he is to take personal
command of the American expedition
which is TO be sent to Porto Rico. Gen.
Miles said to-day that the matter of his
future movements was, in this respect, too
indefinite 10 discuss.
Il expect TO go 10 both Porto Rico and
Cuba at some time, but l cannot now say
when" he said in conclusion.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-06-20

The World Does Move.-"Let me see"
said the first man, relectively. you may
be better posted on history that l anu
Was Alexander the Great known as Fight
ing Aieck?"
No"
"And Frederick the Great wasn't known
as Fighting Fred, was he?"
No"
And the Romans didn't call Julius Cae-
sar Fighting JULIE did they?"
No"
"And George Washington has not come
down 70 posterity as Fighting George?"
mo"
"And nobody ever called Napoleon Fight
ing Nap?"
No"
and Hannibal was just plain Hanni-
bal without any frills at ALP
yes"
How very peculiarr' murmured the
first man.-Puck
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-06-20
BRIG. GEN. MARrHUR TO COMMAND

Mai. Gen. Merritt Mny Go with Third
Expedition to Manila.
San Francisco, June 19.-It is now def
nitely announced that the third expedl-
ton to the Philippines will be commanded
by Brig. Gen. Arthur Macarthur. Mai
Gen. Merritt may accompany this force
though he had expected to remain here
until the departure of the fourth fleet Of
iransnOrfs
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-06-20

1T is said that Lord Rothschild has
adopted the Chinese fashion Of paying his
physician only so long as the patient Is in
good health He pays Sir william Broad
bent a retaining fee Of 1000 guineas
(about 5000 a year.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-06-20
JAILED AS BURGLARS.
Two Men Suspected of a POstoGce
Robbery Arrested.

Robbery Arrested.
Richmond Va, June 19.-M. ]. Donovan
and Charles Bourrett, claiming to belong
in New York. have been arrested in Pet
crsburg on suspicion Of having committed
the postoffice robbery at Virginia Beach,
Friday night.
They answer the description of men the
postoftice inspectors have been looking for.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-06-20
SPANS BROKEN DOWN FIGHTERS
Three More ships Expected to BE
Ready in "a Month.

Madrid, June 19.-Capt. Aunon, the min
lister of marine, who arrived at Cartha-
gena yesterday and inspected the ironclad
I.epanto reports that the Lepanto and the
cruisers Cardinal Cisneros and Princess de
Asturias will be ready for sea in
month.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-10
SUPPLY INSPECTOR APPOINTED.
MISS HAMM Duly COMMlSSloNhD ~ ""'
RESENT THE AUXILIARIES or me
NATIONAL GUARD

In the various auxiliaries OF the Natlor"i yum"
q eark movement has just been taken IL Is doH'
,,rd.r IN. advice OF the Government and with mo
sanct,op of the authorities. There are amour
twenty auxiliaries OF the National Guard uh'''
the supervision of women. and they nave sen'
so,ewhe-e about $4,000 worth OF supplies to me
,ront from the different States. They no" ptol"s'
90 mako this National movement stronger one
and have had Margherita Arlina Hamm appo'n'eu
sunervisor and inspector OF supplies and head Of
nurses STAFF Miss Hamm has left newspaper "ofS
to undertake this charge AMI starts IN IL" "ass
for TAMPA and from there FOR Santiago hsr
commission which has just been receiver from AZ
bany is az follows:
Nsrgherita Ar,ina Hamm Is hereby appo'n'ca
and duly commissioned an Inspector. reptssch.l'7
tho Woman's Veteran AuNillarles OF thc .Ndt'o'as
i,,rd and nurses stan with a special ret. eN' -
,,s military medical food and other suppsles >"t'
nents All officers OF the Army and Nay! anu -
OF the patriotic societies are requested TO 49,,
IN her such courtesies VIII facllltatc tnt ua,
ec,ion Of the official business OF this organlza'",
The women will he aided by the Governor ana
nembers OF his STAFF, and Miss Hamm folas 'hs
hoe, NJ letters from the Red Cross, lie Noiuh-
,aers the Daughters OF the American Revoutlon
Tho sons OF Veterans and the War Department
Inspector Hamm IL immune, haNlhS iN'H 10.
AZ years in the tropics and suffered the levers
known to these communities. Her s,ryiS.s ~ "a
nurse during the Chlnese-Japanese war aug , IT,
niaoue season in Hong kong have oc"h nsuS
snoken OF By Miss Clara Barton. MISS uS.'' ~
the late Bishop Spencer OF canada Sne p.ss -,
her education In the Sacred heart '"nnen. q.
Carleton and later graduated from the Ene's0"
College. In Boston
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-10
TEACHERS INSTITUTES.
A SUCCESSFUL WORK ESTABLISHED 81
MRS. b. ELLEN BURKE.
SISTERS OF CHARITY. MERCY. HOLY CROSS
NoTRE DAME ST JosEPHS AND 81

SISTERS OF CHARITY. MERCY. HOLY CROSS
NorRE DAME ST. JosEPHs AID ST.
DOMINIC RECEIVE INSPIRATION
Prominent among the varied educational MOI
monts in which Catholic women are Interested .he
National Catholic Institute for Teachers, Iouhue'
and conducted 10 a large extent by Mfs b. rno.
Burke Is commended by educators as DONG '"oa'
useful work in Ncw-York and other cities 4" "''
interview accorded a Tribune reporter by MIS-
Burke tho raiso1 detrc of the institute WI" 10
scope and aims. was clearly outlined
ut NAV surprise You" said Mrs BURKE sp'aN-
Ing Of the women educators of her 'hurch' 70
learn that In the United states there are ABOUT
one million children attending denonmauoh'i
schools established and supported by me c"'''''
Church. and that there are nearly twenty lho"SHa"
teachers engaged in the schools winch 'h'sc O'l'-
dron attend The greater number OF th"s" 'eac"-
crs are women who have consecrated their hVes
IN tho work and who have taken the VOWS OF
poverty. chastity and ohcdicnc'. They nave lei'
fathers mothers. brothers and sisters ana nave
renowned what generally CONSIDERED 'he JOYS
Of the world for the purpose Of serving 'ou ny
teaching Ills nttle ones. whether or nor "il may
commend the manner OF working Tor Coz 'h'y
mus, rcspect the motive ana recognize that human
nature approaches nearer the divine as sell - re-
nounced and God and humanity make the centre
OF our thoughts $780,. q,
There are many nuns in the thl''" "'",''
continued Mrs. Burke. who do other wotN 'ii"'
teaching There are various orders OF hospl'"'
nuns the Helpers of Holy Souls. who are mere
I'm Now York whose chief work is 10 go Z" 'n'
hcmes OF the extremely poor and aid In inc hous'-
work or I'm any way possible nuns d'Votel 20 'ne
spiritual needs OF tho sick ana the lmpriSu"''' :"
the rescue work and to all the needs an" waits
q, ,oor human nature The teaching auns Ike
the others are divided into various orders nav
Ing different rules Of life. rs the Ursunes VINO are
clustered. the Ladies Of the Sacred Heart VINO are
inclosod and such orders the Sisters o. ChaTly'
Mercy Holy Cross. Notre Dame. 81 Joseph o''
Dominic 81. Francis and many others
Until recently these different orders OF nuns had
40, beAn working together. although all we're en-
| .,gcA IN inc work % teaching. Each was doing
/ good work. out there lacking tho inspiration
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-10
cI'pT'PUAN PARK HOMES.

Tho advantages and disadvantages OF a ''snbur-
ban pork" existence for persons OF n'o"r'"'c
means have been frequently discussed. ana co"''"
slous reached have remained substantially IN"
,,ro : q that the ne suits people ana
does not suit others. Perhaps on the whole me
entire absence OF anything which can hum"'e we
residents ard make them enVious mas roo'''"e
eToc. TIc simple two-sicried houses are All "o'r
or loss alike thefe ar" no grand "qnip"H"s or "s-
Establishments Of servants 20 create sense OF infe-
,orit~ in those vino have them not Ther" u
good dcol of 90 rlcy or rather. socabiity bat " -
an on simple !ncs. The young people have great
deal Of liberty and In"s' enjoyable Nn"' i'"'"
are dancing casses and cEusrh "ofk hho "'"e'
WAYS OF meeting IN the winter. ana III the summer
,here ere picnics and excursions and Informal
visits on the porch. The girls become engaged
and marry carly In the Parks" As matter OF
coursc every family In these highly respect"ole
neighborhoods knows every one else, the degrees
OF acquaintance differing between Intimacy. lamii-
i,rtv and mere recognition. Each family. how
ever knows all about ihe private aHairs oL ,ne
others the business the head or the nous
nr.t,v ncarlv the monthly bills OF butcher and
grocer The wives all. more or Less. adopts IN
com@g AZ elastic az ssible. and are apt 70 be
wonderful conriyers Ihfr ,a ,ar are ne IN
pret;incss al6ei, rather too ornate and ovet-
co%afd IN oa~ an" ouch ,nT commune. where
| every one has a limited income money and none
, wSrh "rv"rviSng must be consdsred daily
newspa per carfarcs. necessary trips to town-evey
| thing however small that goes to make mp the
| sum OF daily living while TO make everything ut
| In il n puzzle worthy OF the brain of a hnancicr
! which some OF these women certainly might lay
! claim 70 having become.
| II &c !, little world OF Itself of these subur
| han 'Parks''-an arcadia where every one II on
| an equality and has a distinct individuality. BE
/ sdes this simplicity Of existence there is the
greater space the air the nll-around sunshine and
| what often gives great pleasure, the tiny garden
| and biz OF lawn 10 offset which IL the daily trip
| TO town In winter weather for the men. and the
| impossibility or at least the great Inconvenience
| and exertion Of keeping In touch with the cosno-
| poltsn world. To sum up It r. a hard matter to
| live with a small income anywhere, but II IL GER
| tainly less trying to do in the suburbs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-10
HELEN KELLAR AND DIR. HALE.
THEY QUOTE GREEK POETRY IN AN AMI
MATED CONVERSATION.

I,r F. L. Haze recently spent Two or 'h'e.
DAYS AT Wrcnthain. Mass for entire rest anu
cuIet snd WIS the SI"'t OF IN OH lri'"d ""'
pa.ishion.r Ec seemed delighted win tne 'o""'
ia trees ana its beautiful lakes. lie mas o''"
caled the Grand GA Man ~ Massachusetts. opt
there a. these VIC say ne is eyc n ore tran tAa'.
u,,.b his wonderful faculty ior organization. ana
,,. ! rad Christian love and charity waTr ~
tend their interest and influences through inc
length and breadth OF the country that ne Is emu.
,led 70 the honor Of being called The Grand GA
Man OF America
Tho only call which he made In Wrentham was
rnon t,len Kellar and her teacher. Miss SUN
van who are spending the summer at the home
-, f. fhamlerlin The Listener. upon the
bluff. overi,okng King Philips fPrd Mr. Ihain'
rerlin's ahsence-he is at the' 'front.' was re-
cre,t,d but his wife receives with cordial nos
vitality the literary and distinguished persons o''
,iways meets AT Red Farm.
Mrs chambcrlin was entertaining party u
v,,nr people who had come out for the day uo"
Hos,on' A delicious luncheon was served upon me
nayyas and DR. Hale entered into the spirit OF tne
nnrcLsion amusing and instructng IN MS p'ae'N"'
wav ali who listened to him. ..,.os, -.
Ii excecdnslE ln,. resting nd 10 good doctor
rhev ronyersed ior long time. her fingers UPON h,
his iips-and her wonderful cuIi,Nat'oh mas ia r."
GUY na,a an" slowly few lines OF Greek poetry; she
Immediately finished the verse In a clear ana ''''
so keen is Ter touch. and so wonderful Is Ne,
% Ss any one She has met ~ name recOsnizns
,ban nv merely a touch of the hand. she can re- re.
neat line upoa line OF poetry. and Is tamlliar W.
All the English and American poets She T. sirea roy
aheaI of her class at Harvard. Her Englsh Is re-
ma rka bic for It's purity. This fact was wo p.
90, 80 Dr TJoIn Miss Sullivan told him II could DC
accountsd for when II is remembered that she mas
never heard any bad English try
Helen ia Interested III all the sports anu """'
OF the games for young people. - s.r,u,
Besides working typewriter WIN "oSn urs
facility she plays a remarkable game at checker,
She swims rows a boat. can climb a tree, Ana .,y
learning 20 ride the beautiful double wheei ia.ev
riven ber by the Pope Manufacturing Compah.s-.
Every movement she makes is graceful ana "''
table manners are faultless - ,,.,.sI.
ADDED TO all these accomplishments her dlspostt.
ton is most lovely and her heart pure ne. al
lection for Miss Sulliyan-who, by the way ~ =.
most a. mucn OF n wonder as Helen hersemn,ny
tender and charming TO BEHOLD They boIn e" and
Ia the utmost the freedom OF country Ire. aS
live in the open air. happy as the BIRDS a'ou"s
hem
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-10
ev.,rr FLAG AND IT'S USES.

,,or aiming leaves OF sweet nag.
which wave In tho brcczeS over 50 ''"'' =, -,
rl,cos are generally in flower az 'h'S s'''''
r" 49,, ,,,s e the best time TO gather the roof
r., ,rdving and for general use i"'S pam
ho,,n,c,lIy known as Acornns calanns anu - go
~, ,,,,oxu in medicine as c1lanius OF S"'o'
a., !, il easily distinguished IRON oue rus re
,.,rsi,,lor The sweet fag has lonE' s''"" -, H.
,,n, groom leaves and it, flowers are '''
49,, ,,, ~, . spadlx which Is similar III shape "''
size TO the yellow spad'N III ''e ~
haioncs TO the Artm faiiiS .n,,o
n,ha .ve,, flag unlike the GAIA mas ~
.,,,bes 20 cover It's spadix o; flowers III" Wv"
DAG is the beautiful blue heur-u'-"' " w ,,.ous
,o,,s Heslles the conspicuous o'"e "os,1''
10, rocognizcd by IT, duh. short dark p'ue-
,raen leaf and its nauseous avn" W. =, ,,o
,,ro,v odorless. though the orris io'' Vi Wv
,,s. .ho,a with It's yioet-lke fragrance -
~ oIuca specics known az iris rlote",'""' '",
,,oe, flag Is I'm 70 way related 10 '"'a' P9 80
:, &, , matter az roget that II shou'n ever ". .o'
founded with them ny e'"
flag TO iris versicoior' o, Gao l., !, =,
,o,,,,ion 20 be used Dig II with sharp strong
I lr,fe which should he used TO cut OH the s'ehoer
I roo,le,s that penetrate into inc sou an" o''' NV
the thick root stocks u e" wsteg and in such
mlcos The roo,f may be ohtaine1 bat mem ven,
nh w. nrrpare Them for drying. merely cut OF the
a ~
,,,hioh our Dutch ancestors made KNOWN 10 US.
~ mus grows generally In Europe ana since
hr earliest times 1t has been esteemed IN medicine
| ,nr i,s tonic aromatic powers. IL was the happy
Tor ~ 'ol'o ,Sose matrons and maidens who at
| t,nn1aH ,bn long sermons of oden times to while
ucnu.u ,hn tediur, OF he discourse with various
csn3ics confts and seed cakes. which, yenticing
! w. annetite managed TO stimulate the thoughts
and I'snel unseemiy drowsin.ss. There were many
VAR vnrioties OF meeting" candies and OF meeting
| s"sds favored Candled orange peel, comhts OF
/ oarawav and other seeds, OF sweet-hag root and
even Of rose petals and other flowers were made
, by the DANES or old IL, ,,., g., :. -
,icSt then scrape IT, and If the roots are large
! n"si ,hpm removing every dark streak, and
| rrut them I'm thin slices. Lay them In clear
! az, wa,er ncdulated by the use OF table
! snnonfm Of vinegar to half-gaon OF water. Let
! ~, .bb rnot bou slowly TO- twenty minutes and ther
| ,,hrow il into cold water acmulated in the same
| wny with good vinegar. Repeat the boiling and
cooling OF the sliced root three times but the las
finally. drain 1t and put II into syrup made OF !
nnuud ~ sugar every pound OF sliced roots, ant
| poif a Gun of water Melt the sugar to syruI
and boil Stir the roots In 1t slowly until they hav
| ahsorbed H. and then gradually take up ant
throw II in a little graduated sugar to dry It
| Eacb niece of root should be separated from tn
others by this process, and each piece should b
| tender and clear. Green ginger root. which come
N the tau from jamaica ana ether Wan iaAl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-10
SOME WAYS OF THE WORLD.
WAR INT :RESTS VS.. GOLF INTERESTS
WITH PLAYERS ON THE LINKS

DELIGHT IN our-oF- DOOR GAMES rNABATEp IN
SPITE OF ANXIETY-PLEAsAN7 LIVING IN
SUBURBAN PARKS.
Truly Their, ere all sorts and conditions OF men.
but IL seems curious when tho entire country ~
wild for war news and while TO the majority OF
people everything else seems fiat. stale and un'
profitable to the gclfe. pursuing inc eve"
tenor OF his way over his beloved links with IN
abatcd eagcrness; nc discusses his wonderful sho's
and his rnshaps at this or that bunker. VIA as
much ar6or az II It really were. what Il certainty
Is 10 hin, The absorbing interest Of the sumner
"Ceyera's feet destroyed" one Of these goi
maniacs was heard 10 say on hearing OF that event
That's good rews.'-this passant-and then.
with kindling excitement: DO you Know nave
,us, m ado Tho score CT my lie, Beatcu Old
record ell hollow Tho frat ho" made IN h'e
then fooled my drive and los: three at he diicA
md came out eight. At the third hole started IN
with q ccrking drive but my ball carrorl"d or a
tree and ,lew out into the long grass etc. e';
while the thoughts OF his auditor. who by TIE bye
was not golfer We're far away n ine trotlcs
with the dead and the dying ana the glorious HVhS
seeing in her minds eye our splendid soldiers
Faint with the heat Of a jungle morn,
Sweating. half naked and scratched ana torn
and hearing in imaginaton or every SIDE tae RAJ ,
,le of Mausers and SPANS battle shout, mingled
with the OF our own mrsk"try and the cheers
II beg yorr pardon, she SAID suddenly recalled
by pause on the part OF her companion ana
~ asking YOU Mrs a. he h, Ts res, is6g N
was right IN insisting upon claiming a foul. and II
test like golf whether in a tournament or mcrely
an Ordinary match one should not take advantage
ee6%ny MD s s ssrsa t4e
warrior should seize every opn9rnni,y Goh ,0 ni
sarcasm albeit unpcrcelved by the golfer. re-
iieyct the mind of he speaker.