davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-08-15
VESSELS BOUND FOR SAVANNAH.


for ~ lbr), l,2S tons, Morris, Pamaron.
p1.s.l' I.han, Port Royal or Charleston,
Fire sss1. St.. Mlchaols July 80.
49,, 'brJ, 800 tons. Nielsen. Pamsron foe
SIN "l4' Port Royal or Charleston. at
sl,all.l tB). l,lG2 tons, -, Pamaron. for
Pom Ian. Port Royal or Charleston.
Ju,y =, IRWIN (Br). les tons, HUI. sld
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-08-15
Phases of the Moon for August,

Fun moon LIST, 10 hours and 20 minutes,
evening; last quarter, 9th, hours and 10
minutes, morning; new moon, 18th, 4
hours and 81 minutes, morning; first quar-
ter, 24th, hours and % minutes, evening;
full moon, 3lst, hours and 81 minutes,
morning.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-08-15

Sirius (Swd). 494 tons. Holm, Cuxhaven;
sid May 30
Isle of Erin (8r), $50 tons, Malcolm. VAL
paraiso; sid June 8.
Benguela (Nor), 662 tons, Andreasen, Stet-
tin; sid June 10.
Zeffiro qtaD, 5S4 tons, Paturzo. Genoa; sid
June %
Fristad (Nor) 915 tons, Danielsen. Cron-
stadt sid June 30.
Agnes Campbell (Nor), 64S tons, Emilsen.
Rotterdam; sid July T.
Cornelia putch), 65l tons, Stramwitz. Rio
Janeiro, sid June &c
Maria Ratio QtaD, 1909 tons, Perasso,
Marseilles; sid 90.
Lock RAMA (I3r), ,0OS tons, Puxley. New
York; sid July p.
Mamma (No), SCI tons, Kvasse, Nantes:
sid July g.
Sidney (Swd) 63S tons, Lundh, Newport:
sid July S.
Jamaica QtaD, 6S5 tons. Vale Galway;
sid July 6.
d. Fl. Morris (Nor), 1,195 tons, Moe Lon
don; sid July 90
Adelaide (Ger), Meyer, 1,2S1 tons, London;
sid July 20.
Braemar (Br), 1,OS6 tons, Richie; at Dem
erara June %.
Aljuca (Nor). 1,OS9 tons, Gundersen, Rot
tcrdam; sid July 20.
Annina Gtal), 495 tons, Munro Hamburg:
sid July II.
Passat (Nor), 654 tons, Aanonsen. Mar
seilles; sid July %
Crown (Nor), 629 tons, Heberg, London;
sid Aug. 2.
Gaetano Casabona GtaD, 1,199 tons, Pas
lorino, Swansea; sid July q.
Magne (NoD 610 tons, Larsen, Nantes
sid July 25.
Ariel (NoD, $40 tons, Paust, Liverpool;
sid July 80.
Beda CNoD, S99 tons. Halvorsen. Bristol,
sid Aug. 9.
Bellona CNor), AIS TONS Hansen, Runcorn;
sid Aug. g.
San Giuseppi QtaD, $50 tons, Caiero. Opor-
to; sid Aug. 4.
Visurgis (GeD, 1889 tons, Bohlmann,
Bremen; sid Aug. g.
Kiely (Nor, $40 tons, Bentzen. Bristol /;
sid Aug. T.
Norrskenet. (Swd) 1884 tons, Bylund,
Hamburg; sid Aug. s.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-08-15

mon S9Sse s Jas. w. Bgelow for Balti.
so1t,.a,9'-@ feet p. p. lumber-Cargo by
N'''"erh Pine Company. -
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-08-15
Savannah Almanac.
Sun rises at 5:24 and sets at 6:44.

High water at Tybee to-day at 6:14 a.
m. and GIG p. m High water at Savan-
nah one hour later
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-08-15
Ships.
Banks.

Thor (Nor), 1854 tons, Andersen, Rotter-
dam; sid Aug T.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-08-15

Liyietta QtaD, $50 tons, Antwerp; sid July
%.
Ratio CBD, 2,747 tons. sourabaya; sid
July y.
Bawtry CBr), 1872 tons, Oakley, Hamburg
sid Aug Q
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-08-15

Governor Ames, 1850 tons. waldemar.
Key West.
Douglass Gregory, 524 tons, Stilwell, Phil
adelphia; sid Aug. y.
Annie T. Bailey, S3S tons, Clifford; at Phil
adelphia Aug. 10.
Charmer, Sn tons, Harvey, Baltimore;
sid Aug. 6.
Emily F. Northam, 316 tons, johnson,
Philadelphia; sid Aug. 2, via Charleston.
John S. Parker OBJ, 239 tons, Gesner,
Halifax; sid July 10.
John H. Tingue, 525 tons, Magee, at Bos-
ton Aug. 10.
John L. Treat, ATS tons, Greenlaw, New
York; sid Aug. 6.
Vanlear Black, COZ tons, Lacey, Newport
News; sid July 49,
Mile r. Bohannan, 652 tons, Bowen, at
Philadelphia Aug. 10.
Anna r. Bishop, 426 tons, Rulon, at New
York Aug. 10.
Mary F. Godfrey, 424 tons, Wicks, Phil
adelphia; sid Aug. 8.
Thos. G. Smith, 438 tons, Adams, Balti-
more; sid Aug. g.
May O'Neill, 512 tons, Watts, Boston;
sid -?
Jennie Thomas, SIG tons, Young, Balti-
more; sid Aug. 6.
Thos A. Ward, 765 tons, Lyman, at New
York Aug 10 ldg salt.
Isaac NJ Kerlin, $40 tons, Steelman, at
New York Aug. 13 ldg guano.
Fannie L. Child, 4O4 tons, Fuller Fall
River; sid Aug. 2.
Fannie Reiche, 44O tons, snodgrass, at
Baltimore Aug 10.
B. r. Woodside 422 tons, Mclean; sid
Hillsboro, N. B., Aug. 8, via Chester,
Pa.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-08-15

Since Since
Receipts at Week Sept 1.il Week. Sept. l.
Bombay 49,. 0,oOoI ldsaoOOi 9OOoIl 10000
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-08-15

cant. W. T. Daniels has returned from
o, extended trip of several weeks around
the leading summer resorts OF the North.
He has gone back to his duty of plotting
vessels TO and from the sea.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-08-15

PRIEST line to Tampa "a Miles
TINE TABLE IN EFFECT JULY g. 1895
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-08-15

The Italian bark Scuiolo, which has
been at Tybee for several days, has been
ordered to Sapelo to load, and will sail
to-day.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-08-15

The Diedericksen liner Olinda, Capt.
Hansen. has been chartered for six months
nv the Munson line and will run in the
Santiago trade from Galveston.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-08-15

The steamer w. S. Cook made a through
trip from Augusta, arriving here yester-
day wituh a large cargo of cotton seed
oil domestics and factory scrapings. The
Ethel and D. Murchison also arrived from
Augusta and way landings, with good
freights and passenger lists.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-08-15
Plant System.

1r"ins by Meridian TIme-one hour SLOWER
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-08-15

The Mallory line intends to put into SER
vice at once the vessels returned from
the government. The State of Texas re-
sumed her place in the line Friday, sailing
for Georgia and Florida ports. The Pam
poosa will go into service next Saturday,
when the Galveston and Key West route
will be reopened.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1898-09-29

new ship, built and ongincd ON the
Clyde and owned by Il Liverpool firm.
She was some l,59O tons burden. Her
last skipper had died If yellow jack in
Pensacola, Fla Mr.. Knowles, the mate,
had brought her acroGs to New Orleans,
and Captain Blake had been engaged by
cable from England He had to ,ail in
two day from getting the billet, and
he certainly made good uGc Of his time,
for in these two DAYS he not only plan
ned how to rum away with tie shah as
she stood, but had also got together the
liza who were necessary to help him.
But about that Of course i did not know
till later,
Steam WIS ordered for daybreak, and
so [ was pretty full up till then finding
my way about and getting the hang Of
the machines. Tho chief was n nervous
man, and he seemed to have small
opinion Of my capabilities. wondered
much what he wOuld think if he got to
Know | was 10 step into his shoes, OF
course, though, l said nothing about
that but just followed him about and
listened with puckerod face while he
gave me tips about his enemies. While
they were getting up steam he even
thought good to blow of test can full
OF water and show me how to use lit
mus paper on il.
At daybreak punctually we got under
way, with IL Port Eads pilot Oh tho
bridge to take us out through the south
east pass l was free after the watch
was set and went out on deck for u
Whit of air. The river was smearod
with three foot layer Of white mist.
You could hardly see the yellow water
as it scrubbed along the steamers side,
and the trees on the shore wcrc cut OF
clean by tho whitouess half way MP
their trunks. There WIS Il smell to tho
mist like now turned earth. It was Just
the smell You get up the Kongo and tho
west African rivers and it as good as
said to me, "My lad, You take precau-
tions or you'll have dose of fever
coming back to YOU" So went below
to rout up the cabin steward to get n
dose of quinine out Of tho medicine
chest, when who should come in there
but tho cid man himself.
"Quininc?" said he. rCortainiy,
Mac, my lad. Wade IN and help your
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1898-09-29

had gone we were alone, excepting for
the flies, which wouldn't repeat what
they heard.
Now" said the captain, "lct's get
80 business. Item the tirat-you re stouo
broke"
"I'm no Jay Gould just for the min
uto, " said.
"And you'd like 20 earn treble wages
even with hare work.
"Im with you thorc all the way"
"And could be content to ask no
qucstions?"
About what, captain!'
"Carrajo! There you are, beginning
already. You've got to ask no 5ues-
tions whatever, my son, if you como
aboard Of mo, and YOU re n see nothing
you're not intended to see. can got
the ordinary type Of irquisitivc idiot
cheap anywhere. My last second en-.
Gineor was that brand. and had no urc
for him, so / Just fired lin out. You
can bet I'm not Offering big pay for
nothing. No, rirrcc. Iwant man who
can keep his head s,ut."
"I'm that way, captain, if the pays
big enough"
Sufficient sillcr will mako you con.
contrato your thoughts on that and not
sec anything else: | quite see your idea.
Wen, Mr.. McTcdd, there's e12a month
for you so long as you're second en-
ginccr and $50 when you're chief"
Me, chief"
THAT what ] said"
"Will you tell NE if there's any
chance Of that happenings"
Every chance. With dcccu. luc,
You ought TO be chief engineer of tho
Shah by this day week"
But how
IIo cut me short with a laugh. "I'm
not going to talk, " he said. Here )
the offer ready. packed up and waiting
for you. Take it or don't"
I'm coming with you, captain"
Every well. Wolf go right now and
get you signed on and then we'll be off
TO the ship. There's tender running
down to the quarantine station half an
hour from this. You don't want any
advance or you might be tempted to 20
on the spree again. You can ill mp your
kit from the slop chest when we get
aboard. The Shah's got fine slop
chest "
How do you know I've no kit, cap
tain?"
10 laughed pleasantly. "Ncvcr you
mind how, but you can take it from
me | do know. / know all about you
yes, Stree, every blooming thing, or
the pair of us wouldn't be talking now
here, And | say also you'll find nc a
good shipmote. Finish up your beer,
Mac, and let's be going. Here's good
luck to your
We got down TO the Shah that after
noon, and / must say she was a vessel
that pleased tho eye. Sho was fiuo
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1898-09-29

Smart Tramp-plcase, mum, folks say
you sets chair at the table fer y'r hus-
band at every meal, yet he's been dead a
year.
Widow--Ycs. A medium told me If
did that his spirit would come and occupy
1t.
THAT was some time ago, I guess
eyes. Why"
Cause amcdium told mo only yistiday
you was very foolish to keep up that Gus
tom, cause y'r husband had met Queen
Elizabeth and Helen Of Troy and Cleo
patra and-and Venus in the spirit world
and married 'cm all"
Tho miserable brute! Como right in,
and III give you all his clothes and his
watch and everything the old fool left. -
Now York Weekly.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1898-09-29

self far enough away. But as there was
no means Of getting clear / thought it
was best to save my throat by doing as
L was bid. LeRrand seemed to guess
what was passing through my mind.
30 n sensible man, Mr.. McTodd, >"
said he, land do as we want you and
draw your $50 a month, and then go
ashore and spend it when the time
comes. About the right and the wrong
of the business you have no concern.
That lies between us and our con-
sciences. You havo been forced into it
against your will"
"Wcel" / said, "Mr. Lcgrand,
yon's very sensible way Of putting it.
You'll go to hell when tho time comes.
l shalln't, and ESQ a months very
pleasant wage to finger"
"Bonny scotland" says Legrand,
with laugh. "Hcllo, here's the skip
per again. Well, sir?"
Blake came into the charthousc, his
face glistcning with tho wet "Thoy re
off, " he said, "all in the starboard life
boat, and they blew out of sight in a
dozen minutes. Knowles is steering,
and the old chief has manned the bailer
They expect that the balance of us are
following them in the port toat to rem
devious at key West, and as we shan t
turn up by tomorrow or the next day,
we shall he reported as lost. Nothing
could have happened better. That crowd
will be ready TO swear all of them,
that they saw the Shah founder before
thcy had left her ncighborhood, and so
the lot OF ms can start fresh with purs.
er's names OH fine new steamboat
which hasn't cost US "a cent"
And being without papers" / said
You won't DO able to yet into q single
port to sell her or to look for freights or
to do anything"
My dear Mac" said Blake, "do give
me credit fer n child's sense. OF course
this ships got papers, brand new set
CT papers, and she's got to 10 altered to
suit them. Her names tho George NJ
Washington, her engines were built at
Liverpool, her port-but You Ii hear all
that afterward At present there work
to do, and guess all hands have got to
sweat this night as they've never sweat
ed before. Como out now and bear q
hand to get the water out Of her"
Il was difficult to stand on dock, for
every roll sent her down to the rail,
and no fo:cdcck was ahoGt half its time
She lay helpless in the trough, and tho
water inside her Gobbed like crying
women. OF course the steam pumps bo-
low were useless, but by mercy she
had hand pump on deck and We man.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1898-09-29
tiE POPPED.
And Popped Little More Than the
Question He Intended.


Seventy por cent of tho young fellows
who POI. the question nowadays approach
the point in such matter of fact way and
after so much undisguiscd and serious do
liberation that there's no more thrill in
the thing so far as the girl is concerned
than i'll the stage murder Of vic amateur
Caesar. They have so carefully arranged
oil minor details beforehand that the i'm
portant question itself dwindlcs down to
q mere by tho way inquiry.
Another go per cent pay too little alton
ton to the solemn Importance of the con.
tract and fire off tho proposal like telling
lie to an income tax commissioner
Five per cent are too nervous to know
what thcy re doing at all, and per cont
more buck themselves up for the ordeal
with ardent alcoholic mixtures until they
run their words into one another.
1t is only per cent of the whole lot
that knows how to do tho business, and
Gilbert Toppingwithy GafIinbrook mado
up his mind to represent that unit in tho
1898 statistics. He would do little act
Ing. He would strike pose when she
cainc into his presence, as though he had
mover seen her looking swcctcr than she
did that night. Then, raising her right
hand to his lips as if struck by sudden
happy thought, he would proceed, rs
though unable to restrain himself any
longer, to throw himself at her feet
She came.
At five and twenty yards he appeared
wholly indifferent to her approach.
She drew nearcr--tCn yards nearer
lie turned His face lit up with Joy,
and he chuckcd away his hat. (N. B.
/ There was no chance of anybody swiping
it, They were alone in her fathers
meadow
She was within e couple of feet of him,
and she courtcsicd divinoly.
! Then it was that he cast himself at her
| feet.
! a piercing yell rent the air.
Ooh! OOH you clumsy bounderl" sho
shrickcd. Clean, slap down on my only
corn, and you've driven it half way through
/ the sole Of my bootr'
| Gilbert Toppingwithy GafIlngbrook will
! try the thing again next week, but on tho
per cent principle ALLY Sloper.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1898-09-29

There's no chance of it. And supposing
we were, we'd get it no hotter for tax
ing tho whole ship than wo should for
annexing one of her boats. Now, are
You going - BIO sensible and bear a
handy'
Captain Blake" ] said, "you re
talking to tho wrong man. Ny father
was II minister in the free kirk of Scot
land, and if I'd gone straight l might
be living in his mansc even today. I've
failing and tastc for the sea, which
has brought mo down to what / am
now, and I'm fond of n good wage, but
neither the one nor the other can in
duce me to do what you ask. Man, it's
most immoral besides it's not as safe
as you seem to think y
well, Mac" ho said, "if we don t
trade we don't, AID there's an end to
it. Only remember hold your promise
not to repeat what's been spoken"
"rm not likely to forget, - said and
took my cap and left the charthouso.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1898-09-29
Awful Mistake,

II beg your pardon, little girl but you
arc riding pigeon tocd. Tho habit, If per-
sisted in, will make you bow
At this critical moment she turned her
head and disclosed to the elderly wheel.
man who had been riding leisurely behind
her the face of an understood but mature
woman of not less than A..
":Sir!'' she said
MADAM" he gaspod, touching his hat
md falling farther back, "you spoke lust
in mer'-ChicaCo Tribune.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1898-09-29


ned that, watch and watch about, for
half hour spells and picked the water
out Of her by gallons to the minute.
Tho sea cocks had been turned Of, so
we'd no further leak, and we got the
, ,rysails and the two topsailS on her and
shaped a course almost FREQ for the Gu
ban shore. We hadn't got her clear by
daylight or anything like it, for tho
hand pump had its limits, but wo'd
pulled the water down below tho Gre
bars of the furnaces and were able to
get lit up again and sec the steam rise
II the gauges.
1t was an anxious time then. If any
other steamers saw Us drifting about
there under sail alone, they would come
up to offer assistance, find out who we
were, and the game would be up. The
SPOT was likely to be crowded, too, be-
cause We were in the ship track between
tho gulf ports and the Florida channcl.
But the thieves luck held, and we got
her under steam again, kicked out the
balance of tho water with tho bilGe
pumps and stood across for lonely bay
III Cuba, where we could alter tho poor
old Shah's appearance undisturbed
Wo were ut anchor there by early aft
ernoon, and rough, wild place it was
walled in with tropical trees and closed
from all view to seaward. sea fowl
were tho only living creatures which
met the eye, unless one could count tho
sharks and tho sawfsh which cruiscd
around us in tho water. AS Il pirate s
harbor no better spot could have been
found in all tho world, and that is what
we were then, just pirates-all, that is,
except Chips and myself, who were
forced into tho business against our
will
The work began at once. Stages were
rugged over the side, and tho black
paint was changed to gray. The names
on tho boats and the life bucys were
altered. The funnel was turned from
/ red and white to black and blue. The
| yards were taken off her forrard, the
I two topmasts sent down and two ten
foot stump topmasts put on end in their
! place. The Clyde name plates were
shifted from the engines, and the wheel
house was knocked away from the up
/ per bridge She looked a different ship.
The gray paint and the stump topmasts
seemed to make her half as big again
as the British steamer Shah that had
sailed out of the Mississippi river. |
could have sworn that her own builders
wouldn't have recognized the ship, even
if they had stood beside her on dock
wall.
Well, there was no timo lost after
that work was done. We were not there
plcasuring, any of u.s. and we upped
anchor as soon as wo had finished trans
mogrifying her and set out for the Horn
and the Chilean coast. Legrand was for
putting into Brazilian port to stay and
pick up n few more hands, but Captain
Blake said "No." He was not nervous
man, but he was no fool to stand in the
way Of unnecessary risks. The George
M. Washington was to keep out of all
human sight till she made her Chilean
9ort, and then no one could connect her
With the 81 III which had been lost in
Mexican gulf. She was to get car
20 from there TO China or else go across
IN ballast. and in China she was to b
4old. That was the programme Hewa
Tito aware 1t would be dcsperatel.
,ard work fer all hands, but the pa.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1898-09-29

"Yaas," said Chollie II am in favor OF
the United States keeping and admins.
tering the Philippines"
Il didn't know you took any interest in
politics"
MY doah fellow, I have seen "a picture
OF this Aguinaldo person, and he wears
made tic. '-Cincinnati Enquirer.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1898-09-29
Looked Too Good to Eat.

A very abscntmindcd, distract old gen.
tlcman who was dining with friend was
asked whether he would partako of some
broilcd chicken beautifully garnishcd
with egg and beet etc, or some plain
roast beef, He hcsitatcd a moment aud
then replied:
"Wcll, really that chicken looks so de
lightfully appetzing that Ill take some
beof please ''-Gentlcwuman.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1898-09-29

was big to match, and thoy could have
free run Of all tho grub in tho ship Be-
sides, he was not sparing himself.
Ho was all civility i'll his talk; he'd
good word for everybody, but Captain
Blake was not the man you'd care to
be across with. He quito gave you the
notion that he'd as soon stick you as
look at you if it came to refusing to do
exactly what he wished.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1898-09-29
Presence of Mind.

"Docs it make any difference to you
which berth you takc?"
Not bit, Ferguson. just as lief have
the lower. There is nothing uppish about
me. 1 don't mind being climbed over.
Vol, good night. "-Chicago Tribune.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1898-09-29

Gcraldine-Now that we are engaged
You must give up your expensive habits.
Gerald-Thcn we'll have to break the
engagement.
Goraldine-Why so?
Gerad-You arc my most expensive
habit. Town Topics
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1898-09-29
Literary Notes.

"You are the first one ever heard mem
ton Bradlcy's literary ability"
"Well, mover heard of him writing any
books, but know he can borrow more Of
them than any other man know Of -
Cincinnati Enquirer.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1898-09-29

The cries Of sea birds, especially sea
gulls, arc very very valuable to sailors in
misty weather. The birds cluster on tha
cliffs and coast, and their cries warn boat
men that thoy are near tho land
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1898-09-29

The terms highway" and "highroads"
came into use from an early custom Of
raising public roads above tho level of the
country through which they passed in
order to secure drainage.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1898-09-29
His Successor Wants a Typewriter.

What has become of tho old fashioned
man who was perfectly satisfied with his
success in life If he had gold penf--
Atchison Globe.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1898-09-29

A provorb found in one form OF another
In every European or Asiatic language
having literature IL Familiarity breeds
contempt
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1898-09-29
The Old Fight.

"A stroke of the pen ended the war"
Eyes, but stroke of the sword put
Spain in the notion. "-Detroit Free Press.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-04-24
MdnncrsT Triibjabrss9ite nnO .S6nDc.
ScScS Gin mmcrrci66nrcs Stem.

Seine QrObtsUldmtrs Sb DUDE in @i,i=RO, Rdus
Qurub, @or=6alf, Guumcl, &ulbslcotr NM NatrHts
NeOcr, SeiOtu= Sucb= uO YeOcr=&Ori6ubc in alien
ocu ucutitcH 3tbeu= 5acons, tiuidlicblib &ullooO,
Crescent QiQCou CpCra= SQuUre uuO ruuoe 3cbeu,
allc @rDBcu uHO Sctitcu NM ale ucum
Frt6iabrs sDloocu pcrtb $3.50 uuO & OR
$500. r9ubs" Spc3ial=Qrcjs ... - '"O