davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-03-13

to enter the field of
Kettle philology, give
the brightest promise
for the future.
DIR. Ernst Windisch.
lrofc Iur Of SanskriL at
L"ipsic since 1877. is
the author of nm Irish
Texts and Dictionary"
Ucipsic, 1880, and Of
nn Irish and
Reader"
We also from his
pen studies on the old
Irish legends and the
Dssinnic poems. on the
Erhtra Condla." on
The Birth OF Aed
slave and on other
Irish hero tales or Saga
like literature. He has
alsO writtan on the M
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-03-13

OF Trinity College. Dub
lin. long o civil servant
of England in India.
where he became a
foremost authority on
Hindu and AnRlo-In-
dian law. and n San
skirt scholar Of the
first rank. For many
years he has devoted
his attention to Gaelic
studies, and Is the au.
thor Of ~epoch.making
contributions to tho
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-03-13

CLOSES In the Lobar na.Huidre. the date Of the
Amra of cholumbchille. and other contributions
OF solid value.
Prof. John Rhys. who occupies since 1877 the
chair Of Celtic at Oxford, Is we'll known to tho
acadomical public by his Lectures on Welsh
PhiloloRy." his "Celtio Britain and his leo
lures on celtic Hcathendom," as we'll as by
his contributions to several OF the special Kettle
reviews Of the Continent.
When writing OF Kettle studies in England
It would DO unjust to pass over In silence the
very meritorious worker in the field OF ancient
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-03-13

ZeffschrW and Bezzen-
berger's Beitrd0e. tho
Classical Review. the
Revue CeHfque. tho
ZeitschrW far Celt-
fAche PhHOlo0ie. and
tho Archfp Jlr Celt-
fsche Leriko0rapIie.
aud tho IRdo0erman-
ische Forschun0sR
have estab lished his
reputation es a Kettle
philologian of tho nrst
rank. They include OF
theological studies In
middle Welsh, notes on
tho Milan Glosscs. on
the Deponent Verb In
Irish, on the verbal
Ram, on the notea and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-03-13


One OF the most inde-
fatiga BILE workers In
Kettle p~hilology ia Prof.
Rudolf Thurneysen OF
the University OF Fret
burg. In Baden. For
some years he has been
u frequent writer In the
Rcrue CeHiQue and in
Germ a n pathological
journals. contributing
very important studies
on kelto'R Romance sub
Jects. on versihcntion
and the laws OF accent
in old Irish. the ORham
writing, tho Irish verb,
and other grammatical
subjects. He is we'll
known among the KEEL
tologues by his induces
Glossarum ct Vocab-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-03-13

Ing monograph on tho
Hero Songs OF Ossian"
In the ZeitsrhrUt FIR
PcrDieichcnde Lnera-
turDeSchichte. His own
proper Held OF studies
Is in Egyptologv, but,
like many other Ger
man saVants, Kettle ex-
erclses a considerable
attraction on him.
Among tho younger
mon in Germany who
devote themselves to
tho treasures opened
up by Zeuss We may
mention DIR. Ferdinand
Bonner. whose thesis
on the "Intxed Per.
sonal Pronoun In the
Old Irish Glosses,"
printed at Halle In
1896, attracted tho at
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-03-13

home Is yet shown TO
the chance visitor. and
the people still relate
traditional anecdotes OF
the shyness and the
studiousness OF their
townsnan. From eth.
biography Dio Deutsch-
on ind ihre Nachbar-
st6mme, 1887 he was
led on 10 the study Of
Kettle, and published
in 1858 the now famous
"~Grammntica Celtica."
q ponderous work that
was edited again in
1871, with many Inn
H.. zkL-.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-03-13
votion to tho old Irish tongue which ono may
meet with in the ncnde fnlo oIrolea OF Europe. IL

may not be out OF place
to cite tho young Dan.
ish professor. DIR. Hol.
ger Pedcrsen. After
graduating in tho Uni.
yersity of Copenhagen.
he spont several years
In European travel for
purposes OF pathological
study. In 1S9b-1S96
we 1nd him taking up
his residence during
several months on the
lonely Arran Isles,
whore no made an ex.
tensiye collection OF
popular irish tales and
legends. In 1S97-1S98
ho published. as n quail
iication for the profess
RiOnal office. his work.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-03-13

some tyears to classic
and German philoloRy.
but since 1878 in Ber-
lin and 1881 I'm Greifs.
wald he has beon u
teacher of Sanskrit.
He Is best known by
his works on the Irish
CLOSES in the munu.
scripts of WurzburK.
Karlsruhe. ana other
libraries l1S9l 1880,
his ''keltiscbe $ { IL.
lien i1SSl-1SS4l. and
his "Sennius Vindi-
catus" lS93). or criti-
cal examination OF the
II, vicissitudcs.
and sources of the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-03-13

Keltio literature. Mr..
Alfred Mutt, member OF
tho London publishing
house Of d. Mutt, which
deserves 30 well of all
lovers OF Kettle folk.
lore and hero tales. Mr..
Mutt, though not a
Keltio philologlan by
profession, is the author
Of the Legend OF the
Holy Grail" q study OF
the sources OF tho Ar.
thur.Saga, and of many
papers In the Proceed.
inEs of the Folklore
Society, tho drchaoiopi.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-03-13

itors of the German Keltic reviews already
mentioned; Among tho latest publications, the
- Vision of MacCouRlinne, a fantastic old Irish
tale of the eighth century. of a 9astrononicaI
charaCler. has attracted much Attention.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-03-13

WTbU WTTIUVH UU VUU TU-
culiar disappearance o. the letter p in some
Kettle tongues and its temperance in others.
on the article in Irish, besides many, other linz
His colleague in the University OF Greifswald,
DR.. Heinrich thinner. Is one of the most cncr-
getic workers in the department of Kettle phi
lology. Born In 1851. he deNnteh Mimself Tor
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-03-13
MACHINE GUN BATTERIEs


This includes many thoroughly efficient srtil.
lery conpanies such as tho banner company.
the Indianapolis Light Artillery, ana others OF
lery Company of Boston.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-03-13

OF all European KeltoloRues.
As specimen OF the Intelligent zeal and de-
Sharp County record., 1898-12-09

way he explains the refusal;
1t would be idle for me to
say that | did not consider
the proposition carefully. l
did. My people are all in
moderate circumstances, but
my reflections led me to this
conclusion: Before the sink
ing of the Merrimac my lect-
ures would have been worth
probably not more than SO
cents; the sinking Of the
Merrimac seems to have
made them worth $50 600.
The work which 50 suddenly
raised my stock in literary
trade was done in simple ex-
ecution Of my duty as an off,
Ger in the American navy,
| did not feel that | had any
right to use the performance
of that duty for my financial
betterment, | therefore de.
cline the offer Of $50, 900,
Sharp County record., 1898-12-09
FIRE AT BLACK ROCK.

! The FWaleat Ridge IHele.
phone gives this account of
a disastrous FIRE which des-
troyed nine business houses
at Black Rock on the morn
ing of the 1st inst:
AT about | o'clock fire
started in the Angle building
in Black Rock and passed
from building to building
each way till it reached the
street north Of Brady's store
and then to the street north
Of the cooperage company S
Office. The range of the
fire includes two iron and
one brick building, nine in
all. The following is the
list: The cooperage COM
pany's Office, west of the
Hotel Craig, the Hotel Craig
with all in it, Lawyer Mack 5
Office, the Simpson building,
the Freeman building. the
Angle block, a two'story
brick, W.. A, Skillen's res
taurant, a two.story frame
building, G. w. Brady's
barber shop and G, w. Bra
dy'slarge store, the Angle
confectionery store.
The fire engine did good
work, but nothing but va
cant space could stop such a
fire,
The FIRE is supposed to
have started from a defect
i've tlue.
This is the eighth time
fire has visited Black Rock
within eight years.
Sharp County record., 1898-12-09

county raised peanuts this
year at the rate of 240 bush
els per acre.
Silver and copper ore in
paying quantities is said to
have been found in Newton
county.
Only eighteen Batesville
boys now remain in Com
pany B, Second Arkansas
Volunteers, which was or
iginally the V. Y. Cook
Rifles of thot city.
The United States fish
commission is distributing
$1,000 small fish in the wa
ters of south Arkansas and
north Louisiana.
Little Monroe Hodge, age
4 years, was burned to death
at Rosston, Nevada county.
The child was standing in
front Of the fire when his
clothes caught fire, There
being no one in the room
but small children, he was
burned to death before as
sistance reached him.
A meeting of the State
SheriG's Association has
been called to meet at Little
Rock on the IS.
Clarendon has passed an
ordinance exemptiug all fac
tories Of any kind from city
taxes which shall locate at
that place within the next
two years.
Sharp County record., 1898-12-09

The four children Of Milton
Gravin, Of Clay county,
Tenn, were burned to death.
They ranged from Que year
to seven years of age. The
parents were absent at the
barn when the building
caught fire, ard returned to
find their house wrapped in
Il a IN e S. The children
screamed for help, and in
their ATTEMPT to save them
both parents had a narrow
esca"e with their lives.
Sharp County record., 1898-12-09
WILLIAMS & EDWARDS.


don't want to buy at your
place; we WON'T trade there
any more; you will be sorry
when you see us gong IN
some other store. You cant
sell us any stale goods, we
have opened wide our eyes;
We don't want to trade at
your store because you do
not advertise"
Sharp County record., 1898-12-09
IOsSON,S LECTURES.

IIo ,son is said to have re-
Gently refused an offer OF
$4,000 fora certain number
Of public lectures on his naval
achievements, and this is the
Sharp County record., 1898-12-09

Gen. Wood, commander Of
the United States forces at
Santiago, has struck a blow
at the Cuban's dearest priv.
iIeges by issuing an order
prohibiting bull fighting and
gambling.
Sharp County record., 1898-12-09
REMEMBER THE NAMES.

REMEMBER THE NAMES.
A soldier who had enter( d
Santiago with Gen. Shafter
tells this story: "A few days
after the place was surrend-
cred | went into a small shop
to get some tobacco, The
proprietor was a fat chap,
all bows and smiles, Got
any 'baccy?' | asked. 'Si,
senor, he said; yes sare;
YER fine tobac, Hot time in
ze OIL town tonight, senor'
| took a paper of fne'cut and
the fat rascal charged me ST.
When | made a modest KICK
at such highway robbery he
bumped up his shoulders and
spread out his hand, WELL
senor,' he sad, YOU must
remember those Names. y
Sharp County record., 1898-12-09

At Commerce, Texas, Will
Messenger, the jailer, broke
open a jug of honey directed
to a prisoner, and found in it
four steel spring saws, about
4 inches long, The Jug was
in package from Perry, Ok.
The prisoner was recently
convicted Of counterteiting.
Sharp County record., 1898-12-09

Christmas day unless he is
promoted by congress before,
The president will recon
mend the full grade Of ad-
miral heretofore held only by
Porter and Farragnt. -.
Sharp County record., 1898-12-09

McKinley's message will
recommend that the regular
army be increased to 100, 900,
Gen. Miles thinks $4,000
men are enough, but as Miles
does not stand we'll with the
administration his recon.
mendations have been ignor-
Sharp County record., 1898-12-09

Three men were badly
injured and ole killed last
week by the explosion of a
locomotive boiler near Hunt
ington, Ind.
Sharp County record., 1898-12-09
GENERAL NEWS.

Andrew Carnegie, the iron
king and multi millionaire, is
opposed to annexation.
Sharp County record., 1898-12-09

There is a new song going
the rounds Of the press and
, t runueth in this wise 1--WE
Sharp County record., 1898-12-09
STATE ITEMS.

The next legislature will
be petitioned to repeal the
two'mile liquor law affecting
Sulphur Rock,
W, B, Haley Of Randolph
Sharp County record., 1898-12-09

One night recently thieves
entered the house Of a widow
near Clarksville, Texas, and
after knocking her down rob-
bed her Of everything in it.
Sharp County record., 1898-12-09
oFFICrAL.

OFFICrAL.
!, ,sman, FIrst Distrct--P. D. McCulloch
T..srianna, Lee County. ,-
! .'&econd Disl-A' } witt Pocahontas
! IN .Judicial Dist-John Il, McCalep'
/ '|fv. lcth Dlst-R. B. Maxey, Mann
scnu31Srr-Representatlve,-T. ca |, Herrn'
| y !. ". smith.
! "a b. Hill.
LIT. Wilkins Hardy.
r-Con NJ uIIivdn.
rr--C.vW. Shaver.
aminer--J ~ Watkins.
TIE CCyRTS,
Court, N.-Dist-First Monday in jan
Jlly. In S. Dlst-SecOnd Monday IN
7 and Augllst.
Court ist Monday in January, April,
/ October.
4 (,ourt. s.. Dist-2n Monday in March,
sptember and December.
Sharp County record., 1898-12-09

Dewey will become rank.
ing officer of the navy on
Sharp County record., 1898-12-09

Near Lynn, Mass, last
week, an unknown negro
knocked a white lady down
and pounded her head with a
stone. The exasperated peo.
pie are searching for him
with ropes.
Sharp County record., 1898-12-09
aDirectory.

RELIGIOUS.
1<1he Methodist church first and
sn each month Rev, W L.
Everybody invited.
N fhe Christian church Saturday
ne second Sunday in each mouth,
4 Mllhollnnd Of GatesVtlle'
.acbool evcry sunday morning ~ ~
~ Hcfbodist church. Everybody Is
c1,.s &. j. WILSON,
o' superintendent.
Sharp County record., 1898-12-09

Two persons we're killed
last week by a boiler explo-
sion at Jones Station, on the
Cincinnati, Hamilton & Day.
ton railroad, Several Others
were badly injured.
Sharp County record., 1898-12-09

BY order of the probate
court of Cook county, III !,
Mrs. Hattie S, Pullman,
widow Of the late Geo. M.
Putnam will receive $4,000
per month on account of her
share Of the estate. (
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-07-16
Q A - ~ - R "A.
Bear, the ATh8 Kind You Have Always BOugF
Signature at &HANztzx
CAMP TIFF IN CIIRA

Ell Pozo, four and a half miles from
Santiago, June 27.-The First Brigade of
the Second Division, which forms the adj
vance line. was marched last evening
some two and a half or three miles down
into the valley from the heights on which
it had been encamped, and massed in a
triple line on a meadow near the Rio
Seco (also called Guama), a half-dried
stream which flows into the sea near
MORO castle. This meadow, a beautiful
one, surrounded by park-like woods. is
covered with tall grass. on which the
shelter tents of the Seventeenth, Seventh
and Twelfth regiments were almost lost
until the gras was trampled down. The
last advance was made rather to furnish
a camping ground for the troops being
brought up from the rear than 70 gain
any ground needed at present. The spot
is known as Ell Pozo. The advance en-
countered no resistance whatever, and the
American camp is now between I'VE and
siz miles from Santiago. with outposts
not more than four and a half miles from
it. The troops. of course. lie on the
ground 1t night under their shelter tents.
None Of the sanitary rules promulgated
at Washington for the guidance Of the
troops has been observed. The first rule
was that water must be boiled. 1 have
seen no water boiled here, except what
was used for coffee. The soldiers drink
freely of the water from the running
streams which abound here; it is clear
and sweet. and apparently perfectly
wholesome. Another oft he rules was that
everybody must keep out Of the damp
ness, and by no means sleep on the
ground. Everybody, officers and men.
newspaper correspondents and camp
followers. sleeps on the ground, because
there IS nowhere else 10 sleep. Some Of
ths officers are without shelter-teuts.
even. and sleep in the open air; none OF
them. generals or any one else. has any
thing better than sheIter-tents The
weather IS remarkably fine on the whole.
and the roads are not in the least muddy
but heavy showers OF rain faI OCCASIONALLY
and nearly every man n the expedition
has been wee 20 the skin at least once.
With the exception Of d few general on
GERS, no one has come up from me sea
with anything more than he could bring
on his back: and. as the hot march up
mountain roads, mostly made az midday.
forced thousands OF men 10 throw away
their blankets, they have been very poor
" protected against The dampnes in this
valley. which cannot. At this point. oe
very much above ssa-level- The Cuban
Insurgents, by the way. do not sleep CT
the ground. but in hamocks. which they
carry from one place 20 another.
or food there has been nothing beyond
the harest travel rations- The officers %
the splendid regiment which I have for
the last day or Two been travelling with.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-07-16

try; Sedan, company G. Second infantry:
Simms. company D. Tenth cavlary. Smith
company F, Seventh infantry; 'Spann. com
pany A. Twenty First infantry: Spatig,
company d. Seventeenth infantry; StahI
company D, Seventeenth infantry; Stark,
company L, Thirty-Third Michigan volun-
teers; Sullivan, company c, First infan-
try; Thompson, company L. First United
States volunteers; Traver company A.
Second Massachusetts volunteers; Trim
mer, company c, Twelfth infantry; Tur-
netr. company D. Ninth cavlary; Vinniou.
company 9. engineers; Wagner. company
E. Thirteenth infantry; Walters. com
pany g. Seventy-First New York voIun-
teens; Warren. company A. Thirty-Third
Michigan volunteers; Watson. company
C, First cavlary; Watson, company NJ,
Seventy-First New York volunteers; Wat
son. company +, Tenth cavlary; Weeks.
company c. Seventy First New York vol
unteers; Weir. company +, Seventeenth
infantry; Westberg, company c. Seventy
First New York volunteers; Wetherbee,
company D. Seventh infantry; Willis. com
pany E, Second Massachusetts,; Winter
company Z, Second infantry; Wrunk,
company A. TwentySecond infantry;
Yates. company a, Second artillery; Yo-
kelley, company =. Tenth infantry; -
company b, Third oavlary;
Gband) Sixth infantry;
NON -COMMISSIONED OFFICERS.
Sergeants:
Anderson. company G. Seventh cavalry.
Breen. company A, First United States
Volunteers.
Decker. company H. Sixth United States
Volunteers.
Dewar, company K. First Volunteers.
Ellison. company F. Tenth covalry.
Fardy, company f. Sixteenth.
GeiseI. company VI. Thirty-third Michi-
gan.
Henry. company A. Second artillery.
Koler. company T. Third infantry.
Lang. company f. First cavalry.
McDermott Co. F. Seventh cavalry.
Moore. company c. Ninth infantry.
Murray, company f. Thirteenth in
fantry-
Nair, company D. Eighth infantry.
Saffron, company G. Sixth infantry.
York Volunteers.
Ward. company F. Seventeenth infantry
First sergeant. company II.
Fourth infantry.
Corporals-Besls, company z. Twelfth
infantry.
BentzhOn. company C. Seventh infan-
try.
Bowman Cc4v4ltan) Win Seventh In
fantry.
60 ,o------, z eae,-s s-s.r.-v
Daum. company G. Second Infantry.
Davis. company L. First United States
Volunteers.
FIagler. company r. Second infantry.
Hagadorn. company r. Eighth infantry.
Hagans. company g. SIKH Infantry.
Jones. company 2. Tenth cavalry.
Kibley. company .. seventh Infantry.
Lathrop. company K. second Nassa- I
chusetts volunteers
MADDEN. company 2. SEVERN infantry.
Mathers. company T. Seventh cavalry.
McSab. company c. seveaty-arzt New
York vosEnteers.
Nosparren- company c. Prs. United
States Volunteers.
Murphy. company g. sev.aty- fourth IL
fantry
oekeaa~u. company c. SIN iuraaay.
seaberz. company .. Tweaty-azth IN /
faBtry.
Shepherd. company g. SKA infantry.
: egaeas. company 7. ThIgty-th5-1 (
II. casgaa volunteer
Sutton. company y. sey--s sy-a-st sssw +
York volunteer
wooaraG. eozpaay g. Ta'rty-;a,ss i
= 80
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-07-16
Sidewalk Proposals
City Clerks once,

Wichita, Kan, July Is, 1898
Sealed proposals will be received at this
Office until o'clock .. m. July ., 1898,
for the construction of unfinished side
walk, as follows:
SIT. permanent walk west side Of
Ellis, from Prince TO Division street.
Aft. permanent walk on east side Of
Washington avenue, from Central to
Douglas avenue.
Bidders must state price per square foot,
and must comply with the specification
on file in the office Of the city engineer
A certified check for SO must accom-
pany each bid, which shall be a forfeit TO
the city Of Wichita upon refusal or neglect
to sign the contract. by the bidder receiv-
ing the award, otherwise the check to be
returned to the bidder.
The mayor and council reserve the right
TO accept or reject any or all bids.
d51-3t. H. 7. KRAMER, City Clerk.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-07-16
THE AMERICAN NAVY. CUBA AND
HAWAII

A oertfolio. in ten parts sixteen views
in each part. OF the finest half-tone pic
lures OF the American Navy. Cuba ana
Hawaii. has just been issued by z pub
fishing house.
The Frisco Line has made arrange
ments for a special edition for the beneit
of It's patrons. and = specimen copy can
be seen at any OF the more Important
ticket Offices Single parts may be had
at ten cents each. and full set. one hun
dred and sixty pictures. costs but ne
dolls- Subscriptions for the set may -
left with the agent. In view or the pres
en- excitement regarding Cuba these pic
lures are very timely. II the agent at
your station has not been supplied with
same. you may enclose remittance direct
20 y. l. Wincher. General Passenger
Agent Frisco Line. 81. Louis.
II O. MORTIMORE.
City Ticket Agent.
100 East Douglas evenue. Wichita. Kan
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-07-16
Corner Main and pouslas-
NATIONAL ENGAGEMENT c. A R

Cincinnati. Ohio. September 20 10
On account OF the above eucampmens
the Frisco Line viii sell tickets 70 en-
cinnatI and return from all stations IN
Kansas. September ? ; and 5. for SIS %.
good for continuous passage in both Giree-
tons. and for return leaving Cincinnati
not earlier than September s and not later
than September Is. An extension OF the
final return limit TO October 2. 1855. may %
obtained by deposit OF tickets with join
agent al Cincinnati. September s 70 ?.
inclusive. and payment . him OF = cents.
For further Information. call on or ad-
dress H O. MORTIMORE.
City Ticket AGENT
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-07-16

Spaniards. They have very little TO say,
ard are apparently very wretched and
hungry people, The American troops are
certainly unable 70 feed them. having not
enough TO eat themselves When, as may
well be the case before long. our people
are in Santiago, where steamers can be
brought near wharf. the distribution
OF food 10 these unfortunates may be
practicable. J. E. c.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-07-16

The Weinschenk Grocery company is the
style Of a new grocery firm succeeding the
old and established g. J. Fletcher gro
Gerry. The new firm Is Incorporated under
the state laws. with capital stock. fully
paid W. Of So00. the shareholders being
as follows: A NJ. We.nschenk, Frank F.
Munson, Frank Il Weinschenk, /. NJ.
Munson and A T. Weinschenk.
They viii continue the bushes at rs
East Douglas avenue
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-07-16
Popularity OF the Eagles STANDARD
Mar Atlas.

The new STANDARD War Atlas which
the Eagle IS furnishing 10 its readers is
going wit a rush" There Is a 7rar,a-i,
interest in watching ne events Of The pa-
when you can turn 20 the large clear man
OF Cuba. contained IN this atlas. and Du-
your inger on the sDo; where our army :
encamping. or locate ;he position OF our
feet before the harhor OF Santiago de
Cuba You can rot read Your paper m
tellGently without an atlas. But an atlss
IS Of 10 value II not strictly accurate. and
up 10 date. You can be sure THAI YOU are
getting the latest and best maps published
when you buy the new Standard War Al
las. Rand-McNally's maps are STANDARD
of the world and The Eagle unhes!ta.lnglv
gives ;ts hearty endorsement 10 this co..
lection
The price is within the means OF all.
Better maps could not be purchased al
eny price, For further particulars see
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