davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1898-06-16
CHESAPEAKE AND ONO RAILWAY.
I'll n r. ~

THRouun InE GkANDEsI SCrNEI;Y OF
AMERICA. ALL TRAINS tESIlBULfD
ELLCIklC LiGlITkD. STEAM HEATED
ALL MEALS SERVED IN DINING GALS.
STATION. SMITH AND Il STREETS.
Scheaule eject May /. lS9S.
2:20 I'm. DAILS-CipcLnatl and ST. Louis Spe-
cial.-Sol;t train for Cincinnati, Pullman Slecpers
to Cincinnati, Lexington, Louisville. indianapolis
and st. Louis without change. Connects Gov
tDgton, Va, for Virginia Hot Springs daily. Pallor
Cars Cinrinnri 10 Chicago.
1l:l0 L. M. DAlLI-F. r. Y. Limited-Solid train
Tor Cincinnati. Pullman SleeperS to Cincinnati,
Lexington and Louisville without change. open for
reception of passengers at pm Pullman COM
partment Ca TO Virginia Hot Springs, without
change Tuesdays. Thursdays and Saturdays. OBJ
servation Hinton Cincinnati. Connection
daily. Sleepers Cincinnati TO Chicago and ST. Louis.
20 PM DAILY-For Gordonsville, Charlottcs-
vile, Staunton. and for Richmond daily. except
Sunday.
1O:57 A.M.-Daily except Sunday.-Parlor car
Warrington to Richmond, and Richmond to Old
Point. Arrive Richmond. 2:4a p.m.-Old Point.
6:30 PM Transfer Richmond.
Reservation and tickets Chesapeake and Ohio
Offices. bl3 and I4Sl Pennsylvania avenue and at
the station. H. W. FULLER.
my3-30d General Passenger Agent.
Evening star., 1898-06-16
BICYCLES.

BICYCLE CHANCE-wE HAVE THIS DAY RE-
ceivcd 30 highgrace bicycles, new and Slightly
used. offered at the greatest slnughtCring prices
of the year; o1 and IS models. Before you pay
$50 and SIo come aud see us. Single tubes put
on. 81 80. Bought outright. All kinds repairing
taken in and promptly attended TO- EnaIaalin9
frames, S1.5o NEW YORK CYCLE CO.. sja
9th st. NV. je<-lcts
Evening star., 1898-06-16
Holland-America Line

FOR ROTTERDAM AND AMSTERDAM,
VIA BoULOGNE- -SUR-MER
Moderate prices. great ccmfCrt, superior accom-
mcdations. Apply for handbook and toms TO gen.
pass. agency. 80 Broadway New Yo:k, or TO T.
L. DROOP g. SONS. y25 Penna. ave; @. w
A,cSS. S2l Penna. ave; CRANE. YARRIS a CO.
Wyatt bldg, NV cor lith&F sts., Washington, ID u
lal5-s .l-lOtf
Evening star., 1898-06-16

American 6 Red Star Lines.
'NEW NoRh-QJ SrowN-SoUTnAMPToN
NEW UIHAMPTON-ANTWERP
The steamers performing these serv-
ices are either British or Belgian.
Every Wednesday and alternate Saturday at noon
Fresland. June 3 Berlin .........J July n
Chester June Is kensington. July Ia
Southwark --sune ~ Noordland. July 20
Nestelniauu July u chester. July 23
Evening star., 1898-06-16

CONVENIENT TO WASHINGTON,
On railroad. best equipped house In
LoCdoun county; beautiful scenery.
Rock Spring water; bass fishing.
No malaria mosquitoes.
For illustrated booklet write
LEESBURG Inn, Leesburg, Va.
Stop at the IeesbIrg Inn. They treat you
right" je16-1m
Evening star., 1898-06-16
COUNTRY BOARD,

ON GREAT FALLS ELECTRIC AND CONDUIT
roads Bakers station) minutes ride from
Georgetown: stone mansion; ami. magnificent
shady grounds; artesian and spring water. stable
&c; reasonable rates. Address PALISADES
MANSION, Washington, ID. c. je16-lw.
WANTED-B0ARD All TAEOMA PARK FOR
man, wife and baby. Address J.J., Star office.
FAIRVIEW COTTAGE. AT DEER PARK,
Now Open for Summer Roarders.
Apply 20 FAIRNIEW COTTAGE.
3ef6e colin Deer Park, Garrett county. Md.
WANTED BOARDERS- CLASS COUNTRY
board; plenty OF milk fruit and poultry: loca-
tion healthy; mosquitoes; fine water shade
good roads, short drive to FauQuier Springs: daily
mail. Address +. A. BUCHANAN, OPAL Va.
je16-eo1m
SUMMER BOARDERS WANTED-HIGH LOCA
tion excellent water; good table: large rooms
from station: terms moderate Address Box 81
Boyds, Montgomery county, Md. je16-3t
Evening star., 1898-06-16
POTOMAC RIVER BOATS.

p. 8. PANDALL'S POTOMAC RIVER LINE.
Steamer HARRY RANDALL will leave River
View wharf Sundays. Tuesdays and Thursdays at
am landing at Colonial Beach, Chapel Point
Returning Mondays ond Wednesdays at pm
and on Fridays about 500 pm.
United STATES NAIL ROUTE,
WASHINGTON. ID. C.. TO GLYMONT Md
and intermediate landings.
The new Steamer ESTELLE RANDALL, daily
except Sunday, $50 am. Returning about pm
Passenger accommodate tions fiji class. Freight
received until the hour of sailing.
f. $. RANDALL.
Proprietor and Manager
GEO. o. CARPENTER General Agent washih-t
WM. NJ. REAEDON, Agent. Alexandria je1G 20tf
STEAMER WAKEFIELD"
FOR POTOMAC RIVER LANDINGS,
Leaves Washington, d. C. 9th ferry wharf
Mondays, Z am, for intermediate landings to
Colonial Beach, Rushwood, Rock Point, Nomni
Creek Abells Leonardtown, Stones Howard's
Cclruns, Colton's.
Wednesday. am, for intermediate landings TO
Colt rial Beach. Bushwood, Rock Point Colton's
LeoIardtown, Abell's. Nomini Creek Piney Point
st. Georges Island, Smith Creek, Coan and Yeo
comico rivers.
Saturdays am, for intermediate landngz 10
Nomini Creek.
l(see schedule in effect September ls, 1897,
seI-t C. w. RIDLEY. Genl Manager.
THE wEEMs STEAMBOAT CO.,
POTOMAC RIVER ROUTE.
Summer Schedule In effect June g. 1893
STEAMERS POTOMAC AND SUE
Steamer POTOMAC leaves Washington every
Thursday at pm, and Steamer SUE every Mon
day at pr for Baltimore and River landings.
All river freight must be prepaid
Passenger accommodations first class.
OFFICE, $40 PA. AVE.
STEPHENSON & BRO, Agents,
my21 Telephone 145. 7th st. wharf.
Evening star., 1898-06-16
ATTORNEYS.

CAMPBELL CARRINGTON, ATToRNEY-ATLAw,
Webster Law building, sos D ST. NV, wHshine-
ton, DC. Residence, No Mount Vernon Flats,
New York ave. and 9th ST. NV. sells
@. ii. ARMIES,
Late Asst. e. S. AIRY, u. c., has established lis
law Office at No ass La ave-. Rooms 8 and 20,
opposite the city ball. jes1m-
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-09-18

Frank Lindon. last season leading
man with Sutton's stock company, is
now I'm the Woodward stock at the
Creighton theater I'm Omaha. His tour
with his play. The Prisoner of Al
glers." with which he left Butte on a
contemplated trip To Honolulu and
Australia, was not a success.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-09-18

both OF the little inns, but this has been
a healthy summer and feeling has run
nigh. Mrs. Feehan declared hat II
more corpses weren't brought to the
cemetery that she'd be one herself
from starving to death. and Maggie
watched a~nxiously for the funeral
trains and the hearses. She preferred
the custom OF those mourners who
come In hacks. for they have mort time
and spend more money. but in slack
times even a funeral train was a boom.
1t seemed as IL the Roachs were get
ting the big n of the trade. although
the young men who worked in the mar
BILE yard were fierce champions OF Mag
gie's and tried to direct every funeral
party 10 her restaurant. Maggie knew
the drivers of many O. the hearses and
carriages and she tried to influence
them by her smiles, but still custom
drifted up to the door Of Roach and left
her with a full pantry.
We've got to think OF some way Of
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-09-18
AS One Woman
Sees the Word

There is the greatest rivalry between
the two little restaurants across the
road from the cemetery gates. The
mourners who feel that a few bites and
a drop of something hot would assu-
age their grief are confronted by two
rival establishments. Roach did a Clev-
- thing when he named his place the
shamrock and painted the woodwork
a bright pea green. and Mrs. Feehan
thought at once of calling her eating
house the Irish Harp" but Maggie
told her that IL would louk as if they
were trying TO initiate the Reaches. SO
she ~Cuntented herself by having the old
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-09-18

getting ok away from Roach" Mag
gle called To her mother one afternoon
as she leaned against the door sill and
watched IA mourners file into the Sham
rock. "Thos folks are good for about
50, mebbe more. for some of them men
look like they'd order steaks" Maggie
was educated i'm the public schools and
lost her brogue i'm the fourth grade,
but her mother preserves the true ac-
cent of Limerick.
The impotence iv them.' she said,
coming from the kitchen and peering
At the last OF the mOurners who were
being engulfed by the Shamrock.
IF we could get the drivers to rec
ommend our place as the best for the
cooking and eating, we could get the
folks away from Roach Maggie re-
Joined. That's the third funeral he's
had to-day and we've only had one
baby, and baby funerals are never any
good for restaurants"
Il am wishing we'd have a politician"
her mother said regretfully. do you
raymimber the day that Alderman
Mooney was buried?'
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-09-18

the shoulders, and other similar pur-
poses. Another scheme into which
these materials enter is seen on a few
OF these new dresses. The sleeves are
OF plain material down to the elbow
and the lower half Of the figure. A
small ruffie is mounted on IN Join.
Tea Gowns Up TO Date.
The general adoption of taiIor-made
costumes, so severe i'm their simplicity.
caused a bound a few years ago i'm the
opposite direction, resulting i'm the tea
gown. the veritable a~potheosis of the
former dressing gown, and a link be-
tween the demi-toillette and the ball
costume. The theater was its birth
place, Tor no style so well displays
Feminine grace or more vividly recalls
the airy adornments of the eighteenth
century. Sarah Bernhardt. with her
tail, slender figure, adopted the des-
habille which became. with the artis-
tic draping OF material and soft Iaces.
the very acme of grace. Her deshab-
lilies in La Dame aux Camelias'' are
a thing to remember. The snowy white
ness or lace, Indian gauze, crepe. CASH
mere, soft Eastern silks, interlaced
with gold. enveloped her as I'm a cloud.
Lighter than eiderdown were these
long draperies OF crepe de Chine. fas-
tened with Jewels. opening on a soft
chemlsette OF Venetian point similar
~ secured at the neck and waist by
insets OF diamonds. Others were i'm
ivory velvet. recalling mo~ther-of-pearl.
bordered with Gathers and forming a
SOFT coat over the chemisette of Brus-
sells point. J
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-09-18

New York. Sept. 14-If you do not
care for the plain wooden materials
this fall you can get the variety Of coll
ors perhaps necessary to insure your
good looks by selecting the new rich
plaids. or the checks of two colors. The
plaids are certainly very beautiful:
rich dark red. purple and pale green,
IN two-inch blocks plaided with black,
is one combination. and so becoming
is IL TO any slight woman with a COM
plexion that needs toning up. that II
is selling wonderfully. Notwithstanding
the high price. But these plaids are i'm
ported ones-straight from French
looms-so we need not wonder at the
taste Of their color combinations. The
checked materials are also charming.
A favorite design is a plain color with
narrow lines in a deeper shade cross
ing to form from two to four-inch
squares. A pale pink wool has squares
OF dark red lines. You can imagin
abe other combinations in new browns,
olives. greens and reds. These cross
ing lines are often black. and 1t must
not be forgotten that the size Of the
blocks prevents them from dwarhng
the figure.
In silks the changes are also rung
on plaids. Many of these are plaided
with the addition of printed or broche
patterns, such as single fowerets of
different sizes. spots OF all shapes, ire
foils and the like.
Black silks Will be worn this winter
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-09-18

this season is composed of william
Gale Murray, Ollie Mack, Fred Will
son, Len Delmore, Billy Van, Frank
Walters, Harry c.. Hopping, f. H.
Mathews, Joe w. Spears, Harry O.
Woollett, James Walters, Mae Trum-
bull, kittie Beck, Mona Darlington,
Blanche Creago, Refine Gale, Kitty
Hawthorne, Oracle Wolfe, Kittie Cum
mings and Lillian Wade.
Blanche Bates is to remain with the
Frawley company until the middle of
November, when she returns TO Angus
tin Days company.
Carrie Clarke Ward and Harry
Adams, formerly i'm the Sutton stock
company, are playing in Denver.
Lolita has again declared that she
viii never return to the stage.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-09-18
purple velvet.

sign reprinted that announced il as a
chop house"
Maggie waits on the tables while her
mother cooks I'm the back room. and
the mourners all agree that she is a
great Improvement Pm the wife OF
Roach, who does service at the sham
rock Maggie is no beauty. she is
very tall and her Joints seem never 20
have been properly tightened. Her hair
Is like ripe carrots and her voice has
been roUghened by the winds Of the
north shore. but she has no conscious
ness OF her defects and she is neat as
a pearl.
On good days-days when there are
many funerals At the Cemetrry-the
RuaChs and the Feahans cease
hos-.Iit.eS and borrow back and forth.
Tor then there is custom enough far
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-09-18

and the choice is a large one. Moires
with fancy waterings will be used for
skirts, redingotes and long nantes.
The markings on these watered silks
nave a great variety. There are wavy.
lines, and zigzags. and some specimens
are quite regular. Some run across
the silk, some lengthwise, and some
nave A diagonal direction.
In some OF the black brocaded silks
n happiest effects are obtained by
combining faille with satin. now one
style OF weave and now another form
ing the background. For instance. a
saiue VIII have weavy scrolls Of satin
on which are brocaded lines OF spots.
in other specimens the ground is satin
and has a brocaded leaf Of fallle. while
she ground itself has tiny clusters Of
ToWerets, spots OF little crosses. Then
there are those equally divided be-
tween scrolls Of satin and those OF
saille.
The world OF fashion cannot at pres
ent have too much Of the Louis XIV.
DOW, and We see this reproduced in
broche satin on faiIle grounds or vice
versa Sometimes one or two coIors
are combined 10 form a relief on the
back grounds. There are also color,g
erocades with watered grounds. rhe
Louis bow is not the only design Of The
period which is hnding favor. There
are ~festoons. garlands and baske.s Of
MOVERS. II h as n the gowns our
great-great-grandmothers wore were
once more seeing the light. and these
goods are In fact beautiful limitations
OF the last century materials. They
are not 10 be worn for whole gowns.
however-that is. those br0caded in
colors-but as coat bodies FOR smart
reception gowns, and for facing lap.Is
and large yoke-like collars covering
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-09-18

ID - said Maggie. How could
forEet II. when we and the Reaches
were both eaten out before the tail of
the procession had left Clark street?
Then there was Shuska's runeraI-that
was almost as good. Ii don't seem as
If big folks died any more"
Her mother went back to the lean
10 kitchen n Maggie watched the
mournerS come out of the Shamrock
WlpinE their lips on their sleeves and
getting into the carriages with every
sign OF ~repletion. There's AZ least s.
Roach took I'm, she thought bitterly as
the carriages turned and the drivers
sem me horses back toward the city
al "A sharp trot.
n was growing too late To axpect
more funerals, So the girl turned and
went into the deserted dining room
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-09-18

Dresses for the house are made this
season entirely Of gauZe. They are built
on a foundation OF satin Of the same
shade. They are pulled. pleated. stitch
I'd. e~ncrusted with lace. or covered
with NalenCiennes. Never have the
adornments been more airy. more
snowy. more ideal. They require NOUS
se!ine de sole in their creation, and the
narrowest OF ribbons for their orna-
mentatton. The result is fairy-like.
n resembles the finest web of the
tiny spider, whose invisible threads
Vie with those OF the most Complicat-
ed embroideries. \ very effective gauze
dress, embroidered with large cream
spots. covers a transparency Of ivory
tdiieias. Two wide insets OF guipure.
as stoles, border a pleated chcmisette
OF PLAIN gauze, while the hem OF the
skirt Is trimmed with three gathered
The elbow sleeves are en-
ttrely guipure, the neck and waist are
enctrcled by velvet bands in turquoise.
Cerise, or black. Another toilette is a
long pleated blouse in cream gauze.
encrusted at the edge with circles OF
ChantIlly, n opening in front over
a caem!sctte OF pink gauge enCrustcd
win the same lace, The foundation
i pink satin. An embroidered bolrro
or ! n velvet frames the long floating
sleeve, and completes this graceful
ensemble.
some b%ewitching tea are made
IN PINK, pale blue, or saffron gauge.
.euCrusted or trimmed with NalenCiCnnes
one In pink. and absolutely regency I'M
style, had the coat rounded az the sides
and trimmed with a double frlI ~
and lace. the chtmisette was
treated with NalcnCleunes. the sleeve
a Ia DuChgsse de Ia B~uUrguEn- with a
very deep friil OF gauge. n lace but
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-09-18

terfiies and satin comet were scatter
ed in profusion over the fulled hounces.
Frequently one sees gem dog collars
sewn on the material itself or on vel
vet. in small beads held by little jew
eled bars. or simply made in coral,
Venetian or other fancy substances.
Frillings Of gauze or lace e~nveloping
these collars give them "A somewhat
fluffy effect, but they are especially
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-09-18
Green Room Talk.

Something new and novel in comicali-
ties is promised for this week at the
Union Family theater in Butte. 1t is
designated as THE Air Ship and was
conceived and constructed by j. NJ.
Gates, author Of "A Railroad Ticket"
The new farce presents several unique
scenic features, and new specialties that
promise to make the piece go. The ad-
vance announcements indicate that the
piece is a Spectacular musical farce
comedy that presents something out of
the common run of such presentations.
A large company of skilled performers
has been engaged and special scenery
for each act provided. The piece con-
tains three acts and the audience is
constantly met by something new and
amusing, so there is no time for dull
ness from beginning to end. The Air
Ship deals with a new scheme-an
aerial trip to Klondike In winter with a
crew Of pretty girls in search of gold
and husbands which they are promised,
and which they find. In the act repre-
senting the klondike trip a real air ship
makes it's flight across the stage. The
third and last act takes place at a
hotel at Old Point Comfort. During he
three acts various songs. dances and
'AiiN oB''ldANiNF liz lhAlouh'tA. ~
company opens at the Union tomorrow
night and the play will run through the
week with the usual matinees.
Mathews and Bulger. the great come
dams who made a hit in Butte last sea-
SON i'm Gay Coney Island" will be at
MaGuire's opera house during the week
of Sept 26 with their rag-time opera,
by the Sad Sea Waves" The famous
comedians will have the support of Mel
lie Hawthorne, Josie Dewitt, Athelia
Levy. Eva Leslie, Effie Fay, Delete
Walker. Marie Twohey. Bessie Challen-
ger. Elsie Martens. Will West. Bob Yer
non, Charles Gebest. w. II. Macart,
Gus Mortimer. Herman Peltz and other
well-known opponents Of comedy.
One of the busiest theatrical offices in
New York city is that Of Jacob Lift in
the Knickerbocker theater building. Mr..
Lit will direct this season no less tina
seven heavy productions and Will have
on his list about $50 actors and actresses
drawing salary. Mr.. Lit is the most
easily approached manager i'm New
York city, the only one in fact that the
actor. seeking a personal interview, is
not forced to see at least half a dozen
small bows before he reaches the sane
tum sanctorum.
Corinne, dear dumping Corinne, par
ticipated I'm the reopening OF the Al
theatre, a new vaudeville house
in san Francisco. h sang. and the
said her voice was not in
shape. She played the mando-
lin, and they said she played IL as well
usual. Then they observed she was
getting fat. from which they argue
that she must be happy and prosper
Frank Lindon. last season leading
with Sutton's stock company, is
now In the Woodward stock at the
Creighton theater in Omaha. His tour
with his play. The Prisoner of Al
glers." with which he left Butte on a
contemplated trip To Honolulu and
was not n success.
Murray & Mack In "Finnlgan's Ball"
are headed FOR Butte. The company j
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-09-18

becoming where the neck is unduIy
long, the swan-like neck so admired by
our grandmOthers.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-09-18

Murray & Mack In "Finnlgan's BAN"
are headed for Butte. The company
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1898-08-18
IN PORTO RICO.


Americans Checked bv = Spanish Rat
tery-Wilson's Column Halted.
Coamo, Porto Rico, Aug. 12.-Troop
O, Of New York, pursued the party OF
fleeing Spanish troops after the capture
Of Coamo yesterday, q distance OF four
miles, along the road to Aybonito.
The Americans were checked at the
Cuyon river, where the Spaniards had
blown up the bridge, and were shelled
from Spanish battery on the crest Of
Azonite mountain. The dismounted
cavalry returned tho fire, receiving
no damage, and holding the position.
A battalion OF the Third Wisconsin vol
unteers came to their assistance.
Today General Wilson's column is
resting, repairing the bridge and recon-
noitering the enemy's position. There
are formidable gorges on either side,
and the Spanish works are on the crest
Of the mountains, commanding the
road. The Spaniards have several guns
mounted, among them being two ma
chine guns, sent back into the country
form the torpedo-b boat detroyer Terror,
at San Juan. These positions it will be
difficult to flank.
All the men wounded in yesterdays
fighting will recover.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1898-08-18
WANTED THEIR PAY.
Colored Troops Object TO Going to tho
Front Without Money.

Colored Troops Object to Going to tho
Front without Money.
Springfield. ILL.,, Aug. 10. - The
Eighth Illinois {colored) left for New
York today, en- route for Santiago.
Considerable excitement was caused
by the mutiny of one of the companies
Of the last battalion because they had
not been paid. Their payrolls were
improperly made out. Thel 9 was much
dissatisfaction expressed. and the men
Of company L yelled:
I'VE won't 60 unless wc get our
pay"
That's so, boysi'' cried out Captain
Lane, their commander.
Major Denison approached each man
In the camp and demanded to know
whether he would 60 to the train or
not, saying If be did not intend to 60,
be must step out Of the ranks He
then ordered Lane to take the train,
under arrest. This awed the mutineers,
and they proceeded to the train.
A private of company & jumped ont
OF the train a. II was about to start,
and endeavored to desert. Six shots
were fired at him without eject. He
was captured BY the guards
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1898-08-18

regent. Her majesty approves the gen.
eral lines of the reply of Spain to
Americas peace terms, which Senior
Sagasta explained to her.
From a well-infoimed source it is
learned that while the answer does not
discuss the four bases which the United
States makes an essential preliminary
to peace and which Spain accepts with
out reservation, it points out that in
order to avoid the deinitive negotia-
tions being in any way complicated by
incidents of the war, it is expedient to
agree beforehand to suspension OF hos
tilities.
It is reported that Duke Almodovar
de Rio, the minister of foreign affairs,
and Mgr. Merry del Val, Spanish am
bassador to the Vatican, will be select
ed to represent Spain in the neegotia-
tions.
The newspapers make no comments
on the situation. owing to the. strictnoss
of the censorship.