davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-21

Formal announcement was made last week or inc
engagement Of Miss Lille Hamersey. daughter OF
Mr. and Mrs Hamersley. OF West End-ave., 70
Robert b. Roosevelt jr.. son OF Robert H. Roose-
Welt at one lime United States Minister to Ho.-
land Mr. Roosevelt * a widower His hrst VIE
was Miss Grace Woodhouse. daughter OF Lorenzo
Woolhouse She died three years ago. soon aiteT
her marriage Another engagement announcen Is
that Of Misc Edith Raphael Seixas daughter Of q.
\ Scixas. OF this city. TO Ralph Bergen Hamilton.
OF Buffalo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-21

Mrs H. c. Hart. her niece. Miss A. j. Cotter and
Mice CLANCY ara amending n short time In Boston.
where they will meet Miss f. A. Hart ana tneh 20
o Newport
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-21

PdlIS, august
For the coming season the tallors are 10 use
deal Of a soft cloth that has silky surface. and
they are buying supply Of This not only In the
fashiona bic shades of prunc and purple. but IN the
standard shades Of blue. green and brown. In the
wholesale French places where the dressmakers 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-21

IN Wednesday. whom the rising mercury nae
or,yen out nearly cyory bit Of me ire7h. ,''
hrsezo of the carly morning. AIRED g. N"""r' '.'
and peter Goclct Gerry e"ch 'o"I''
a'' -, Mn q marty Of friends on each trap
-. 49, n,or tne Young people had luncheon. ana
Co., rood time returned 10 N"wport late IN tle
af,ernoon The Marduse ne MrrinV"sr w, M"' '.,iI-
i,r.Hht"bo, Keane formerly president or VI"
~ ~, "ti,.,niveTsitv AZ washington a. Eue,I TIA
tained at luncheon; ana MI v,.t.. ~" ,Twomb,, Mr
H %,6 Mr r Eshe Dyer NJ ana u N1T oep1ias
Asior hr's,'Sr VI and Mrs George Peabody Wet
u,ore gave dinner parties.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-21

the stuff and with the edges bound with yeilo"
velvet, Such a hat Is worn with no trimming SAY"
thy jewelled hatpins. The three-cor1ered shape y
fashionable. and the point IS worn In 'front.' not
behind as 4; was when this shape was last IN
Hats are certainly queer" just now Many OF
the most m odish are picturesque az possible ana
others seem 10 have nothing but oddly to recon-
mend them. The wired spider-like Louis NNl DO"
Of black velvet seems enough TO make any hat styi-
ish and often represents the sole trimming Some
hats are worn far over the face. bu; the more gen
era fashion is to have the brlrn rolled back in some
manner. Sometimes IL Is held by large bow ahc
again by bunch OF flowers; a big poppy holding
bunch of wheat Is a novel example of the latter
style.
BLUE AND RED LINENS.
For August gowns blue linen seems 10 dispute
popularity with pique II the blue is combined with
white II Is trimmed with buttons OF white pearl.
and ~ combined with the more fashionable bun. the
buttons are OF yellow ivory or It's Imitation Bue
linen braided with black. makes n sfriklng gown
when the choker and waistband are OF red SATIN
With these gowns the fiat sailor. with broad pT'm
and made Of the same material. Is worn This form
of sailor is worn well over the forehead. a letter
from Trouville tells me that the gown OF red linen
or pnue Is popular there. but that II IS no longer
considered good form 10 have The entire costume
Of red there should be touch OF another coior
and for this certain shade Of dull greer Is better
than either black or white
The majority Of the rowns sent 20 Cowes Tor
the racing week are ~ serge most English women
are fond OF this material. and the fat seems 10
have gone forth that what termed "dressy
gowns are rot 10 be worn by the hes; people
during the yachting season az this resort This Is
IN marked contrast 20 the custom Of the Riviera
season where tho English vie with the French In
the elabora .enoss OF their costumes. No one looks
better In n tailor made gown than docs the Eng
!ish woman. and in her territory she wisely
cings 20 the style that has come to be considered
her national costume. Eedfern Is sending a lovely
black serge with belt ard revers. embroidered
with narrow white ribbon used IN the form %
braid; the blouse IS Of white lawn. tucked and
and a broad white scarf ties about
the throat serge q, navy blue Is lined with
pale blue and trimmed with yellow buttons carved
TO initiate old ivory Navy blue and red Is always
snar, and appears again tbs season with the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-21

Invitations were issued last week by MT and Mrs
Herman Schali. OF East ndred-and-tenth-st.
fo- the marriage Of their daughter. Miss Lucie
SchaiI 10 Or. Victor Meltzer. Wednesday. sep
TENDER T. IN ST Peters Lutheran Church, Lexing-
fou-aVe. and Forty -s'Hth-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-21

NJ. John Jacob Astor. Miss We'more. MISS
Anna Sands the beautiful Mrs. Nathaniel lnny'I'
Miss Morton and Miss Marie Winthrop d" al,
raved IN correct 20 : attire. on wednesday n',"'N
themselves to the Inks OF the newport "'i Wv W.
,oro n match Of mixed foursomes WAS plaJ'I io'
IN orcred by Mrs Naihauicl 1hhy"I. hSs
Sands and FoxhaiI Keen. ne"t M and NJ
Coates beat Mis- Edi,h Morton ,, mi RoTrrr
49, 80, NJ " s Hopkins ana \. $. 'afpeniei hnd
Mrs John jacob Astor and william fnR1 t hhoriip
CO.. 6rew n bye. Miss Lena Morton hNh 'h'Il'a,
A Nurn against Mrs. Herman u plIyea an"
nonrv PAYNE whitney. have yet to play.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-21

The engagement IS formally announced OF Miss
Helen Potter daughter OF the Rev. DR.. Ehphalet
Potter. president Of the Cosmopolitan University.
80 Irvington- the Hudson. and niece Of Bishop
Henry g. Potter 70 Harold Barclay. son Of Mr. and
Mrs Sackctt Moore Barclay. % No b West Forty
sixih-s' and nephew of James Barclay and Henry
Barclay. Young Mr Barclay who T. a graduate or
Harvard University. class or r. T. AZ present IN
Porto RICO WITH Troop Of this city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-21

Dr and Mrs Herman " BigEs. whose marriage
was celebrated on Thursday evening In the First
Presbyterian church, Horueilsvllic -. Y. sailed
for SIX weeks trip through Europe yesterday on
ihe steamship tampagia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-21

Mr and Mrs r. -. John Garney and family. whC
have been travelling In the western States foi
some weeks arc now at their country home. or
chard Lodge. Summit. y. ).
Mr and Mr.. u Morgan and Winthrop Chan.
ler sailed for Europe last wceH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-21

Announcement Is made ~ he engagement Of Miss
Florence Lee Hayard. fourth daughter Of exam
hassador Thomas F. Bayard 10 william : Hllles Of
Wilmington Del. n son OF the late John ;. Hlles.
and graduate ~ Havorfori PENN College. Miss
Hayard is well known IN society here In Whining
tom her native cts. and Washington When her
father was Ambassador ar the Court Of -. james
ah. waa a. fatorlfe 81 fashionable circles IN tho
British capital Miss Bay ard IS az present visiting
h,r sister Mrs Warren near Boston.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-21

Tho wedding Of Miss Fanny Lathrop Hopkins.
daughter - tho ate Henry Hopkins to Alexander
Harvey Tiers vii take place tomorrow az the
ho.ne ~ the brides mother. In Eim-st Morristown.
= q owing 20 the illness Of Mrs Hopkins only
tho immediate relatives will De present AZ the core
uony Mr. Tiers and hts bride VII make their
home for the present 80 80 q E.m-st-. Morris
town Later they viii occupy a co'tag" which Nr.
Tiers Rul lulll 100 Madlsou-ayc. Morristo"n.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-21

Minor social Incidents on Thursday inciuden re-
ception by Mrs. william Grosvenor' iuhcheonS Dy
~. u,u,.r, Euzhuch Whitehouse, Mrs Charles
~ Oe,richs Mrs George Henry Warren. Mrs.
THOMAS Hitchcock. jr and Mrs. j. DE Forrest
Dsnielson. and dinner parties by Mrs Henry
Clews. Mrs Edward s. willing. whose guests
among others were Colonel and Mrs John jacob
Mrs EibrIdse T. Gerry. Miss Ella Mason Mrs
Cadwsladar, Mr.. and Mrs.. NathanieI InAS& ana
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1898-04-21
FIFTY-NINE NEW SHIPS.
SANS Navy since the e5O,0OO,OOO
Appropriation Was Made.

WASHINGTON, April le.-No fewer
than 50 ships have been added to the
navy since the passage Of the $50, O0O,-
600 appropriation and more are being
added every day. This number in
cludes about Is revenue cutters, light.
house tenders and coast survey vessels
and nearly 4Oothers purchased or char.
tered at home and abroad. Among the
latter is the magnificent liners St.
Paul, St. Louis, New York and Paris,
the four Morgan liners, the yacht May
flower, the dynamite cruiser Nicthe-
roy, the hospital ship Solace and the
repair ship Chslmette Naval officers
have 9 rather poor opinion Of the ves-
sells bought abroad and consider that
they were purchased rather to keep
them away from Spain than because
Of their rel value TO uA
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1898-04-21
PANIC IN A GRAND STAND.
A League Baseball Game Ut st. Louis
breaks Up In q Stampede-Many
Persons Hurt

ST. Louis, April ls.-A fire, followed
by stampede, occurred at Sportsman's
park Saturday afternoon, IN which at
least $50 persons were injured. There
were 1900 persons In the crowd. In
the second inning Of the game be.
tween the st. Louis and Chicago
teams flames were seen at the far west
end Of the grand stand, near the right
field bleachers. Instantly there was a
panic. Men rushed to the rail from
the grand stand and jumped out into
the field.
The women present shrieked hysteri.
cally. Those on the top seats had the
greatest difficulty and were onfronted
by the greatest danger. When they
found themselves cut of from
escape below BY the mass Of men
and BY the rapidly approaching fire
they began 10 jump. The distance to
the ground was from Is to 30 feet and
by jumping heedlessly. a number Of
persons were hurt The park was
owned by Chris Won Der Abe. His loss
Is from $50, 900 TO $4,000.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1898-04-21
AN "INFAMoiJS cALUMNY."
osgasta Thus Labels the Charge That Span.
ish Agency Caused the Maine Disaster
More Quiet In Madrid.

LONDON, April 1e.-Senor Sagssta,
the Spanish premier, Is quoted in Q
special dispatch from Madrid as say.
ing, with reference TO the destruction
of the Maine having been caused
through Spanish agency: This infa-
nous cslumny merits the Reproduction
Of the whole world. All the nations
know the true cause Of the disaster
and many American officials know 1t,
too. For the American government to
base plea Of intervention upon heart.
less calumny Of this character is to
rebel against reason and justice. For
this reason, it is impossible for us to
refrain from protesting formally to
the powers against the imputation."
A dispatch from Madrid says: The
warlike feeling prevailing in all cir
cles last evening has given way to .
pacific impression to-day, Gen. Wood
ford and several members of the cabi-
net sharing the general belief that q
way satisfactory to both governments
would be found. There Is q decided
Improvement in the financial outlook.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1898-04-21
A WALL STREET REGIMENT.
Brokers, Bankers and Clerks Ready to Don
Uniform aud Fight for Their
Country.

New YORK, April ls.-Washington
Z. Conner, erstwhile broker for jaw
Gould and to-day watching for the
vast interests Of the Gould family, In
conjunction with Theodore W. Mey.
ers, ex'comptroller Of New York and
one OF the most influential brokers
in the street." will form regi.
ment made up entirely of Wall
street men and offer IT to the govern
ment Already 100000 is pledged for
use Of the regiment and more than
1000 men, comprising brokers, bank.
ers, clerks and others who seeth up
and down the financial district and
vel, on the floor Of the exchange, are
ready TO put on a blue UNIFORM and
carry rifles or swords into battle. 1t
is intended to put the regiment In the
Held fully equipped and differed.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1898-04-21
PATRIOTS VOLUNTEERING.
Administration Has Received the ProfRefs
Of kervicea from . Million Men
In Case Of War.

WASHINGTON, April l4-Old Glory
will not want for defenders. They
are springing up from all over the
land. The president and the secretary
Of war have received offers Of |, 900, 900
volunteers These patriotic tenders Of
service in the event Of war show how
deep Is the feeling Of the people upon
the subject Of Cuban independence and
Of bringing the Spaniards to retribu-
ton for the dastardly murder Of the
crew Of the Maine. The American
people are aroused as never before.
Sectionalism and party are obliterated.
North, east, south and west, they
stand together. They demand action.
They are willing to back up that 60
ton with their lives
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1898-04-21
STATE OF TRADE.


New YORK, April l6.-Bradstreets
commercial report says:
The effect Of the prevailing uncertainty In
foreign AFFAIRS Is reflected In further per-
ceptible Quieting down Of general trade, so far
as future engagements are concerned, In nearly
oil parts Of the country. While there Is little
more activity to be noted In the demand for
seasonable staples OF the west and northwest,
where better weather has helped retail and
wholesale trade alike, rather more quiet
Is reported OF the east and OF the
south Atlantic and gulf ports, where
the interruption To business has become par
ticularly serious The least notable effects yet
exhibited are found in the central west, where
distributive demand and movement Is reported
Of seasonable character the only changes
noted, In fact, being the strengthening Of mon
ey rates and the Encouragement Of new enter
prises such as railroad building. In the iron
trade business continues Of large volume, but
the bulk Of this Is claimed to be on account Of
orders previously booked, and new business,
where noted, is for small individual lots Price
weakness is more marked also than for some
time past
A feature Of the week Is reported to be the
gradual getting together Of the non-Bessemer
pig iron purchasers. who, following the exam
pie set by other branches Of that business are
said to have formed combination which will
include nearly oil the manufacturers Of foundry
pig iron between the Alleghenies and the
Rocky mountains Wool continues dull OF
nominal prices OF the east and the activity In
dry goods Is confined chiefly to goods needed at
once. Cotton goods prices are steady. except
for print cloths, talk OF curtaillng production
In which Is continued Low price woolens
continue In most active demand In this
branch Of trade A heavy export demand
Is reported and prices are considerably
higher The price situation is one Of COM
paratiye steadiness Foreign Impressions as
to the outcome regarding Cuba ore reflected in
sharp advances In wheat, wheat -four, corn,
lard and other food products Declines are to
be found In Bessemer pig Iron, steel billets
coffee, sugar and lead, while, as compared with
week ago, the price Of oats, pork, beef, mo-
lasses copper cotton. wool, and the manufac-
tured products Of both Of those staples are
generally steady and unchanged
The business failures In the United States
for the week number siA against 10 last week,
les In the corresponding week Of 1921, ~ In
lGa end 80 n IN
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1898-04-21
TO ADJOURN SOON.
0ungrsss VIII Pass the Necessary Acts
Authorizing the President to Go
Ahead with the War

WAsHrSeroS, April ls. -washington
II not discussing anything these days
~ war resolutions The social gayety
~ the capital continues but every.
thing 10 more or less tinctured by the
prospects Of . collision with Spain.
cougress will probably adjourn as soon
= Il has passed the necessary acts au.
1horizing the president to go ahead,
ond Will leave the war, II war II Is, To
3 oucceasful conclusion. War credits
viii Be quickly disposed Of, and all the
cher business Is SO well up. that there
vii b little occasion 10 delay adjourn.
ment Few anticipate . protracted
struggle to reduce Spain TO terms.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1898-04-21
The Dairy.
~>~~~~~~~s>
STEAM IN THE DAIRY.

The Rest Method of Applytag nee4 -
Stestliss Ctensils.
The best method Of applying beet u
sterillse dairy utensis 10 by means Of
steam. When conducted slowly into
large ovens or sterIlidng rooms II ais
all requirements OF bottle and glass
ware sterilizer and II some caution 10
observed to cool slowly very little
breakage need BE- expected. Tin and
woodenware may be treated In q sim.
liar way. but the quicker method Ia to
place the can or vessel over o jet Of
steam and allow Il TO get the full bene-
fit Of lts force for a short time. A very
convenient way to arrange this steam
Jet is shown in Fig. /, which represents
a steam jet introduced into the center
Of the draining board Of the wash sink
The draining board should have a mod
crate slant toward the sink to carry oil
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1898-04-21

DIES MONIES, Ia, April Is. Alta meet.
ing held in this city the state central
committee for the "middle.of.t he.road"
populists decided on June 9 as the day
Tor their state convention. Des Moines,
Marshalltown and Cedar Rapids have
made bids for the location. A resolu.
ton drawn up by ex.Congressman
Weller and passed bitterly denounced
fusion.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1898-04-21

WASHINGTON, April In the opin-
ion Of Gen. Miles the time for mobiliz-
ing the army has arrived. He wants
the greater part Of the army at Chick
amauga park. near Chattanooga, and
has made an urgent recommendation
to the secretary Of war that the neces-
sary orders be at once issued. He rec.
ommends that four regiments Of cav
airy, all Of which are in the west, be
transferred, and about two.thirds Of
the infantry, leaving only few regi-
ments in the Indian territory, Arizona
and North Dakota
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1898-04-21

REVENUE MEASURE READY.
Tho House WAYS and Means Commlttes
Complete INii 70 Raise Money
for War.

lean members OF me ways a0e mean
committee Of the house have practical
" completed the preparation q tbl
revenue measure which viii be passed
10 raise revenues sufficient TO prescott,
the war. The members propose thai
the present generation shall bear TIL
burdens Of tho war and proceeding
upon that theory they have prepared
bill that will raise between 800, 900,
900 10 $40, OOo, 900 additional reveuus
per annum. The bill will pro
vide for on additional tax q
81 per barrel upon beer from
which $4,000, 900 will be raised. On
manufactured tobacco and snuff the
revenue tax will be increased from six
TO 10 cents This is expected to raise
Oh, 900, 900 Of revenue. The increase
on cigars and cigarettes has not been
absolutely flxed, but II probably will
BE- 81 on all classes From this $780,.
900 Is expected. The proposition
which the senate placed on the tariff
bill. but which went out in con.
ference, to tax all stocks and
transfers Of corporations Is embodied
In the measure, together with practi.
cally all the scheme Of internal reve.
nue. taxation OF the act Of 1865, which
includes q stamp tax on all checks,
drafts and all instruments Of business
mortgages, loans and bonds); q tax
on patent and proprietary medi.
cnes and . tax on telegraph mes
sages and express packages Is
also incorporated in the bill This
scheme OF taxation Is estimated TO rsAse
sa5, 900, Oo0 The tax on proprietary and
patent medicines will be two cents on
packages or bottles retailing at D
cents or under, and four cents on those
retailing above that price. Tho tax
on telegraph messages will DO one cent
on ell messages which cost Is cent? or
less and two cents on all above
rs cents. A duty Of ten cents per
pound is placed on tea and three cents
per pound upon coffee, with q counter.
vailing internal revenue tax on stock
on hand. This latter will be In the
form Of tax on the sales Of stock on
hand to avoid constitutional inhibi.
lion against Q direct tax. From tea
and coffee, ssS, 900, 900 are estimated.
Bottled waters are TO bear 9 tax sim.
lsy to patent medicines.
For the pressing needs Of the govern.
nent the secretary Of the treasury Is
given the general poweral to issue Ger.
si6cates Of Indebtedness payable in
me year and TO bear not TO exceed
,hree per cent interest The secretary
II the treasury Is also authorized to bor-
'ow on the credit Of the government by
popular subscription o loan Of $500, OOO,-
100. This loan is TO be placed through
he post offices Of the country, the sub.
reasuries and government deposito-
les in low rate bonds which are to be
old at par. They are to bear three
,er cent. and to be redeemable after
I've years at the option Of the govern
nent and to be due in 30 years. The
principal and interest are to be pay.
Ible In coin. The measure will be
presented to the full committee proba.
'ly Monday and 1t will be brought
INTO the house as soon as the war reso-
utions are signed by the president,
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1898-04-21

WASHINGTON, April 1A-lnformation
has reached here showing that the
Spanish government is making extra
ordinary efforts TO obtain all the mu-
nitions Of war possible. She recently
gave to one Of the most prominent
English firms unlimited orders for all
the munitions Of war 1t could deliver
up to the list OF May.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1898-04-21

WARRINGTON, April iA-Upon the
recommendation Of Assistant Secre-
tary Roosevelt the president has
ordered the immediate purchase Of the
American liners St. Paul and ST. Louis
and they will be commanded respec-
lively BY CAPITA Sigsbse and Goodrich.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1898-04-21
Murder In = Drunken Row.

KANSAS Cry, Mo-, April ls--In a
drunken row last night Joseph Bemis
shot and killed his son-in.law, Harry
Edwards Bemis surrendered and was
taken to Jail by deputy marshals. Be.
mis- and Edwards were part Of colony
OF fishermen who live in tents and huts
on the banks Of the Missouri river in
the East bottoms Bemis is about 50
years old.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1898-04-21

POINT ARENA, Cal, April ie-There
were 50 distinct earthquakes here and
the shocks were Of unusual severity
during the night No material dam.
age was done here, but at Greenwood
houses were twisted, chimneys fell
and crockery was broken.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1898-04-21

oALlHA, Kan, April lA-The Kansas
vonee Grain Dealers association I'D.
surned after two days session. II
4nadenned the present freight rates
oaeged on grain and will make an up.
~ before the next state legislature
- Fsduced rates The organization
- y months old and its object is to
~ the alleged unfair dealings Of
4ansas City elevators who, they state,
zlnd shortage in car loads Of grain
'1hat never existed.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1898-04-21

fet square, and . foot to 10 inches III
height. The top should DO galvanized
iron. Have the outside tho highest and
let II slope toward tho center, where
the drip 10 located. This had better be
connected with the sewer, or 'st least
pass through the floor II you are 80 un-
fortunate as TO have Q board floor In
your wash room, Near the center Is the
steam Jet and the valve for operating 1t
should be located OF a height in the
supply pipe to suit the operator. This
sterilizing table 10 very convenient
for steaming out not only N-quars
cans, but also large separator bowls
and even small churns and workers; in
fact, anything movable In or about the
creamery.-Orange Judd Farmer.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1898-04-21

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, April IA Gov.
Aount received the following tele-
1Sam from Senator Fairbanks: 1.-THE
meFetary Of war will comply with
~ request q soon ~ formal action
Z 1aken here There IL no doubt now
~ war Il near at hand" The re-
gost referred 70 in the telegram 10
- made By The governor thas The ~
ller5 b squipped with modern nsld