davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1898-10-14

I y the district court of the Thirty-FOurth judi
i cial district. sitting in and for the county Of
Sherman IN the state of Kansas Edward H
Amber. plaintiff, vs.. Oliver R. Eaton, defend
ant. By virtue Of an order Of sale issued to me.
out of said district court. IN the above entitled
action. 1 viii, on Saturday, the 18th day Of
November, A. ID. 1898. at one O'Clock .. m. Of
said day, at the east front door of the court
house, in the city of GoOdland In the county of
Sherman In the state Of Kansas. offer at public
sale, and sell to the highest and best bidder, for
cash In hand, all the following described real
estate. to-wIt= The southwest quarter of section
four (4) In township ten C1O) south of range
fOrty-One (fl) west Of the Sixth principal meri-
dian. lying and situate In the county Of Sher-
man in the state of Kansas. The above describ-
ed real estate Is taken as the property Of said
defendants, and Is directed by said order Of sale
ment, to satisfy said order Of sale.
". i. DUSTIN.
Sheriff Sherman County, Kansas.
J. A. Gill Attorney
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1898-10-14

The committee on the investigation
OF the conduct Of the war have run
up against open sinks (priviesJ swarm
ing with flies and located within "a
feet Of the soldiers mess tents, and in
one instance within 20 feet; and they
have seen these pestiferoUs swans OF
insects, reeking with filth fresh from
these sinks, crawling over the food OF
the men, and carrying disease and death
to thousands. They have learned OF
a crowded condition of hospitals, and
contract doctors" serving in these
hospitals, and never having been ex-
amined as to qualification. Does any
one wonder that Death held a carni-
val in such camps?
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1898-10-14
TFirst published October u
Alias contest NOtioe-NO. II417.

TINTED States Land Office, Colby, Kansas,
u October 3, 1888. A sufficient contest atida-
Wit having been filed IN this office by william
June, contestant. against homestead entry No.
5.457, made March 4. 1893, for section 81, town
ship south, range Al west. by William ). Ware,
contestee. in which 1t is alleged that said VIII
liam S. Ware has wholly abandoned said tract
and changed his residence therefrOm for more
than six months since making said entry that
said tract is not settled upon and cultivated by
SAID party as required by law, and each and
every failure exists at this date. said parties
are hereby notified to appear, respond and ot1er
eFidenc touching said allegation at ten O'Clock
a. m. on November s. 1895. before the register
and receiver at the United States land Office IN
Colby, Kansas The said contestant having, in
a proper affidavit, fled September p, 1sSo, set
forth facts which show that after due diligence
il is hereby ordered and directed that such
notice be given BY due and proper publication.
CYRUS ANDERSON. Register.
g. L. CALVERT. Attorney for Plaintiff.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1898-10-14
First published October y
Sherffs Sale.

IN the district court of the Thirty-F Fourth Judi
i cial district, sitting IN and for the county Of
Sherman in the state Of Kansas Edward III.
Amber. plaintiff, rs. Oliver r. Eaton. defend
ant. By virtue Of an order of sale issued to me
out Of said district court, In the above entitled
action, viii. on Monday, the 9Th day Of Nov
ember. A. d. 1895. at one O'Clock p. m Of said
day, at the east front door Of the court house IN
the city of GOOdland, in the county of Sherman.
IN the state Of Kansas, offer at public SALE and
sell to the highest and best bidder, for cash IN
hand all the following described real estate. to-
wit: The southwest quarter (SWl5) of section
four az IN township ten llO) south OF range
forty-One (4l) west OF the Sixth principal meTl-
dian. lying and situate In the county of Sherman
and state Of Kansas. The above described real
estate Is taken as the property Of said defend
ants. and is directed by said order Of sale 70 be
sold, and viii be sold. without appraisement, to
satisfy said order Of sale.
W. E. DUSTIN,
Sheriff Sherman County, Kansas.
J. A. GILL. Attorney.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1898-10-14

Secretary AIger was asked lately by
the investigating committee about the
location of the camp at Tampa and al
other points, but he gave a very Unsat-
isfactOry answer. Here are some facts
that might throw light on the subject
Of the location of all the camps: The
railroads pulled for locations along
their lines. 1t meant thousands of dol
lars to them They may have "inter
ested" those having the power to lOcatC
these camps. This has been more thar
limited at as to many of the unsanitary
CAMPS
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1898-10-14

The claim of the gOld-staudard men
that the free-coinage advocates theory
OF the relation of the average prices OF
silver and wheat had been disprOved
by the high price of wheat and low
price of silver that obtained last year,
has fallen fat What have they got to
say now? That campaign gun must
be either spiked or "busted." It's boom
has not been heard for a long time.
Neither the Letter boom, nor the Nc
Kinley boom could pravail against the
logic Of events. Silver and wheat are
running meek and neck" today. The
man laughs best that laughs last"
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1898-10-14
First published June III
--oNf-. - Vrf.aV nsa-har-a

IN the district court Of Sherman county, Kan
4 sas. S. A. Miller, plaintiff, rs. The Mutual
Building and Loan Association, a corporation
Of GoOdland, Kansas, defendant. Notice Is
hereby given that I viii, on the list day Of Nov
ember, 1885. that being the first day Of the re-
gular November term Of the district court IN
Sherman county, Kansas, or as soon thereafte7
as the same can be heard, / VIII nle my petition
in the above named court making full report
Of all transactions by me, as such receiver Of
the Mutual Building and Loan Association OF
Goodland. Kansas, together with an application
TO said court to be discharged from my trust as
receiver IN the above entitled cause
B. T. BROWE, Receiver.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1898-10-14

Why was it that railroads already
favored in the location Of camps on
their lines charged 8 a car for switch
ing rates? Why did the government
at Tampa and Port Tampa have to pay
the railroad two cents per gallon for
water for thousands Of horses and
mules as we'll as for washing, cooking
aud drinking purposes for men? Mr.
AIger, why was the camp put there
any way? Because it was next" to
Cuba
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1898-10-14

A soldier Of the Seventh infantry
who was wounded at Santiago and was
home on furlOugh here, was ordered
to report to his regiment at MOntauk
Last Friday he telegraPhed his father
who lives near GOOdland, "Ihis Is g
HI Of a place. There are five men
for duty in my company and all the
rest on sick report"
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1898-10-14

Wright's CONDENSED Smoke
for Smoking all Meats. In
pats delicious haFor. Keeps
Heat Sweet and free from In
sects. A IS cent bottle WI
smoke go pounds. Sod By al
nrugzfsts. 1Eade By =. -.
WRIGHT & Co. Blyssess Eeh.
sosG - ~. 3. coNEE-
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1898-10-14

Why was this? Gov. Pingree had
negotiated for the transportation of
Michigan troops at STA per capita
and so informed 1.-THE war Office. He
was informed that that matter had
been attended to. When the bills for
transportation were paid the rate al
lowed was SO. 40 per capita
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1898-10-14

Why was Montauk Point selected
as preserve camp" against the advice
OF Gen. Merritt, who had inspected it
before leaving for the Philippines?
Why was a One-hOrse railroad given
the monopoly Of transportation to the
exclusion Of steamboats,?
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1898-10-14

them to the present time. As to the
DR.. Wetmore charges prudence would
suggest the suspension Of the popular
verdict until We. learn more ObOut the
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1898-10-14
I'D ?. - I'D.
GOTNR 81.

No 8 ou0 > 0lIIT eLo8pr ElllaT-
PaassnrsFs are noE carried On through freiG1rs
PassenTers are carried On lccal freiEhts Be-
wen Goodlnnd and = 1illipEburF.
Thruugh Tourist sleeper for San ErlnciEc0 On
No. 3 gVerT Friday. Ir1inE rln o. 1.ol1lain
- - VS. HANDLET.
Lfcal aFe1t
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1898-10-14
First published October IA
Ehnranr- E-rn

TIE REPUBLIC one year one dollar
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-24
Ht >NoktD oPltM.
accidentally thinapsaa Relieved
Mr.. Harris of Ills Houex

Deputy Prosecuting Attorney Tt!lson ~.
given : staat surprise yesterday morning
by a yo0ng ussa named h. ,. ii,sfss W
arrived ~ Se&ttlF recen;3y from tn east
and ieSt 30 :-fssc ~ aeQu4s.tlns sgt,ss-9s
vita lge En the Tsu!erle.n.
Ssrst Wavd introduced lisr-ss - NJ
F'aiioa and ted tho Eccnr usan - fs}f hts
sisty. }ssrgjs sa.3 ,hst .to as IN a
rambling r9ofa jAie fF1dar Ht asf made
Use ae3oSIn5A7ct ~ "a Gilman . shs <a.
as iae Szzae fable After fse &ac1e rtose
Harris Walked sgp WashsnEss.s street nr-4
- '1a "a AAd 9 net as, t'Aln4 u-aa agsgYs.
&19 tAs@anaa <pake 10 h,na and mattel
Asn 3ato Ass ssore WithaGt -o}uE Iata De-
ttl4s Harris gave Nj Fulton a. u-sler-
sand iaa' ee ard e.ls "te;.a8' vtttred aid
smoked opiam
Tie ai8 ROT s>tsssn gher aayth.3s from ssat
ist,* ca Un,li BE VAS s8adsnsy -oase.f ~
4eFAns A hand SO b.s pacNtt. l5e grabbed
i5H 5Aaaa asd found shat e belonged u
ht~ friend Aao;heg t,hiuaaa<a was
s;aas.as aeaT tAs esti and ~ though. thar
+tte C8.1auasn had reuaevck: las naanex
-ySfn bis roeae; and passed Il % tAe ether
CAiaagean.
A4Tt1s commenced h'owgnx 4 yeasiee
WHIST. wAaCh was heard Av serxt ssarf
TIE t.tnsgs2as ass asa- ea undfg a~resf
aF6 Eat@ his aay}a a. At k-ae harris "a /
- aees Sss IN sos1 ara e III silver ~ me
5sscasags & = ssssrt aAaa,
AFTER fsEsSersHE rita %sfsnyszs NJ yea!ssa
sssAsaa aaFraat e4sAggsn. IA Ies Nth
xrass4 lsF@ssy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-24
EXPERIENCE OF WILKINSON PARTY
They Are Satisfied with 0ufftfing I'm
seattle.
Seattle. April =, 1855


Seattle Trading Co: GentlemeT4I an
very much pleased to inform you that the
outfit sold to the Wilkinson party, OF
Worcester, Mass. last February has
proved satisfactory 10 the smallest detail.
This outfit for our party Of forty-two
when checked over by as at DisenchaDt-
nent bay, was correct as per your IN
voices ana had been SO carefully packed
that everything was in hrst-class condi-
tion. Each article was Of best quality and
fun weight.
Our company desires TO express their
appreciation OF the treatment received az
ssattls aud since our departure. Your
thoukhsfufnsss In notifying our families
Of our safe arrival At fakutat is greatly
appreciated by every member OF the
party. We believe that you ara entitled
TO ~ strong an Endorsement as can be
given for your fair. square business meth
6ds and the way you outfit people for the
North. Each and every member OF the
Wilkinson party viii heartily indorse your
company In every respect. Very respect
fully, CHAS. A. WILKINSON.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-24
HARRY SANDERS BODY.


The body Of Harry Sanders. 4 sailor,
who has been missing since the night OF
March i3 was found IN Lake Union. under
the boulevard. midway between the West
ern and Fremont mills. yesterday after
noon. about o'clock.
James Hon, a friend Of the dead man.
Ii suspicious OF foul play, AS he thinks
Sanders had considerable money in his
POSSESSION when last seen. Deputy Coro-
ner c. L. Yandeii says however. that
there Is not a mark to Indicate violence,
and moreover. there was 81 In cash and
gold nugget worth SIS on the body.
Sanders was bachelor. aged As wears,
and usually followed seafaring life. He
roemed 4, the Weed house, corner of FIRST
avenue and Union street. On the even
Ing OF March IS Sanders visited his friend,
James Heff, an employe In Hibbard &
Nortoa's tannery. at his residence in FIRE.
mont. They passed the evening in a So
ciable manner. and when Sanders left. at
II o'clock tina. night. he was feeling in
good spirits. but. according 10 Hoff. not
so much under the influence OF liquor that
he coufd not take care of himself. San
ders said that he would take a car home.
In order 10 do this he had 10 walk about
TIVE blocks.
Sanders had secured work at the dry
dock Just below Morsn's. and he intended
10 take his position March IA. He did not
appear, however. and inquiry was made
a. 10 what had become of him. Nothing
Was learned. beyond the fact that he had
tfs Hon's house for home. Hon searched
himself, but he could no; solve the dtsap-
pearanee. The ease was reported TO the
police and WAS printed IN the newspapers
St.il no trace OF the missing man could be
found.
Yesterday afternoon some boys were
playing on the west side OF Lake Union
midway between the " estern and Fremont
mills, when they saw the body of "a man
floating IN the water under the bouleva I'd
Word was sent 10 the coroner's office
Deputy coroner YanGels. VINO lnvestiga,-
ed saw al a glance that the body vas that
o; a mldale-age1 man. 1t had been III the
water some time.
James Eon. who works AZ the tanneYy.
identified the remains as those OF his
friend, Harry Sanders
The body WAS removed TO ButteYworfh' $
under taking rooms and examined closely
for any indications Of violence Il hag,
bsen unable, said Mir. Yandell last even
inE. 10 discover ste slightest Sign that
would holster Mp the idea that Mr.. SAN
dsgs wsS murdered fte had gold mug
get scarf pin or worth about sla. ard in
rs pocket was 81 lie bad a ScandEna vfau-
American bank book which showed that
ne had deposited s211 eight months ago
bat subsequently, Withdrawn H. There vas
also a personal note for sioo
X Is Mr.. YRndsIi's opinion that San
aers, while walking home under the in
ausnce 81 liquor zen into the lake and
vas drowned There viii lie 70 Inau~s.
Sanders had 40 relatives who ara krow =
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-24

RIDE Cleveland" and be in the SWIM
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-24

n for 40. which sum, u - alleged. -
stsa due 20 the government
The prayer OF the complaint - that the
plaintiff be granted Judgment against tho
ex-cciiector and his bondsmen for the
total u.fssA
The second suit Is 20. q balance OK g.
xsSi. The boHdsmen named IN fh.s bfli
are william E.sridge, Seal and Hamilton.
TAis bond Is IN rhe sum Of ssa.asH- The
first charge made in ire second sui. is
thar between July 4. 1876, and June y.
1897, the collector received and took into
n.s possession large sums OF money be-
longing 10 the government, and that upon
an adjustment OF accounts there was
found 20 be due TO the government the
SUN Of sl,sas.ss ''fo~ moneys so received
collector OF customs. on account Of
the appropriate expense Of collecting
the revenue from customs. 1897
Another and a similar Item is for $685.
A third item found aga.nsr Mr. Saunders
Is for $2.I40.4s. which. Ii Is alleged. he re-
ceived al collector OF customs ION ac-
count OF the appropriation repayment 70
importers. excess Of deposits, customs"
The next item is for siof.s2. which. IL is
alleged. the collector received "an account
CT tbs appropriation for marine hospital
service" which, !t Is alleged. he rseains
nnEawfulIy.
The final item n the second suit IL a
statement that there is stan due 10 mr.
Saunders the sgm OF s2se,.a4 on account Of
the appropriation for revenue cutter
service ls9T."
Judgment L. asked fer the balance
amounting TO ss,s95i. The salts against
the ex-coiiector were flied yesterday and
have been served On him az Port Towns
end, Mr.. Gay, who has charge of the case
fer the government. would not discuss the
suEts yesterday saying that the record
told the story. Il Ia plain that Mr.. Sann-
dera believes tina; he has been acting
within the law, and a very pretty Legal
battle may be expected.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-24

IN entire vear. And vet men recklesslv
neglect their health for weeks n a time II
- the easiest thing ~ the world for the aver
age man or woman 10 get good health and
thea keep II. Ii only needs a little stitch
herr and there. The big. dangerous Fuais-
dies that threaten life arc only the Culmina-
tton OF the little illnesses that are neglected
If whea a man feels knocked out. 4"
cst-of sorts. run down overworkcd
or ovefworrSei ne will rcsort to Dr.. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery he will soon feel
bright, s,rnrg and vigorous again and able
10 combat all the big uisiadies in the doctor
books Moreover the Golden Medical
Discovery j. a sure and speedy cure Tor
some OF the raos, dangerous diseases /,
cures - peg cent OF all cases OF eorsuIp-
Ton II cures nervous rrostFstiou and sx-
A&esc0..' These are not mere assertions.
Thousands % grateful --neu and women have
trstshcd 10 the facts. and hundreds Of their
naaiee addresses and photographs are
printed III Dr.. Ptefce's Common Sense
Medical Adviser
Ese3 Er Pierce's Caiacr Me9scsi Discovery
t1r 'oFpsd live. aat iniisessicn. aee oeeaiaed
permanent rrlscf writes J. A. Williams, ESQ. of
Asl sessA v Washington Co. Tern
Or. fierce's Common Sense Medical Ad-
slsst ses had = larger sale than any other
BOOK OF this class ever offered the public
Iais eoSk .: i,oue psSes With go iiinssra-
ooass IS iali frern cover TO cover, % p:scti-
c~i advice CO health matters This great
book. IN heavy manila covers. il now OF.
tered FREE 10 whoever will senc "a one-ccrt
sssDpe TO pay soE mailing ssgr. IL al eIs.
gszt Preach cloth binding IS desir.a send
10 cents extra: - cents IN all Worlds Dis
oensaEy A<dieai Assce.Asses. Ba1aA n Z.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-24
Groom
House.
A beautiful homo with two lots. On
corner, on Temperance street, $500.
Gay&,asGneo,s
4Oz and EOS new York Sleek.

road wouid suffer much IN It's present con-
dision by having the canal follow the
Smiths cove route, there is no doubt II
would be limited In its future developments
in case II should wish TO increase its yard
and terminal facilities.
AFTER giving due consideration to all
interests. the board is OF the opinion that
the waterway connecting the waters OF
Puget sound with Lakes Union and Wash
ington should have its terminal point at
the Sound end. in what Is known as Shii-
shole bay. and suggests that the outer lock
be drawn back from the Sound end OF the
canal TO a point near the upper end Of the
narrowest part Of Salmon bay
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-24
Royal Restaurant
FRENCH DINNER.
With or without wine. Sc centA

win OI WfAcs ~ Ccut4
Sunday. April "a. 1888
Oysters on the Half Shell.
SOUP.
Chicken with Rice. Cream Of Barley.
Consonime.
FISH
Fried Smells. Tartar Sauce.
Boiled Halihut, Parsley Sauce.
Steamed Clans
BOILED.
Ok Tongue. Piquante Sauce.
ENTREES.
Sweet Bread Patties, la Rum.
Chicken Liver Saute- Sherry Sauce.
Macaroni and Cheese la Bechamel.
Apple Fritters. Brandy Sauce.
RELISHES
Green Onions. Radishes. Lettuce.
Queen Olives
PUNCH.
Roman.
ROAST.
Prime Beef au Jus. Lamb with Jelly.
Young Turkey. Cranberry Sauce.
VEGETABLES.
Caulfower. Sweet Potatoes Sugar Corn
New Potatoes in Cream
Rolled and Mashed Potatoes
DESSERT.
Vanilla Custard Pudding.
Vanilla Ice Cream Sliced Bananas
Pies-Apple. Squash Custard, Minca
Lemon Cream.
Fruits. Swiss and American Cheese
Sailed Waters. Mixed Nuts.
Coffee Royal. Tea Iced Tea. Milk.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-24

When q man neglects
his health for a day he
masks two days OF the
calendar Of his life.
When he neglecss his
health for two consecu-
tive days he marks four
OARS OF hts LIES cal
en- d ar. And so on.
That's sbou, the ystio,
and il doesn't take
many davs 10 cross off
The Lamar register., 1898-10-19
&i+f
THE OLD BAILEY.
An Old Land Mark of London 4. shortly
TO BE Removed

TO he Removed.
Almost every one has heard Of the
Gael Of Newgate and the Old Bailey
sessions House In Lnndon. Novellots
nave told Of them and travellers haye
made point OF seeing them. AMI
hoW the historic old buildings are TO
oe pulled down to admit OF the build
lng OK a grand new Sessions House on
The ground they now occupy. The
London Chronicle gives the following
interesting particulars concerning
them- Newgats marks the site OF an
entrance into n Roman city. The gate
vas made In the west side OF the later
Gay wall. In William the Conqueror's
hne a gate known IA Chamberlain"
or the "Chambertain's Gate" stood
across the street between Warwick
lane and the present prison. That
gate. rebuilt in the reign OF Henry H..
or bis successor, was In the reign of
Henry Ill. Ia common use as a prison
In the year 400. Henry ". committed
u by charter 10 the care OF the Cor
porauOn- Sir Richard vhittington.
moved By the ruiuous state OF the
fabric and the terrible state Of the
gsol instructed his executors TO re-
build the gate. which was done upon
the customary plan. After undergoing
an addition. repairs and refrontinE at
various periods. the old building gave
way 10 new ones designed by George
Dance. r. A., the first stone Of which
vas laid by Lord Mayor Beektord on
May ~. ITO Before they were m
ehnt they were piilaged and burnt on
June s and !, 1870. by the NO popery"
rioiers- Afterwards a sum Of $4,000
vas devoted TO repairing and eompiet-
inz the fabric. which Is considered by
experts to be admirable in design and
character On the opening Of white
cross street prison In isi5. NewEate
ceased 10 be used for debtors. and
since 1858 Il has only been used for
prisoasFs awaiting trial during sessions
and for those condemned to death The
present Sessions House. next 10 the
Eaoi. consists OF two eourts-the old
court and the new court. The rrst
mentioned Is for tho more serious
cases Il IL lighted from the north,
and has a gloomy and sinister aspect
Ths nrst Sessions House was that OF
Stoves time. and. singular 10 say, the
trial court was open 10 the street. tho
back looking nor;hWaTds II vas cue
eeeded BY eourt house. erected In
INA. and destroyed In the No Pope
~ riots above alluded 10. but rebuilt
and enlarged In 1909 BY the addition OF
the site of old Surgeons Hall. where
The bodies ot rnaiefac,ors were taken
for dissection Immediately after axe
eutlon. The new Sessions House VIII
BE- rebuilt from plans prepared BY Nj
Andrew Murray. the city surveyor. and
viii be carried out at an estimated
cost os Ei20.Oo0.
The Lamar register., 1898-10-19
Would Sell m. phlllpnln,.

), "eil.informed circles In Paris be-
neVe that the real purpose OF the
spaniards Is finally to offer the Phil
ippines In exchange for a money con
siueration. Such an outcome is now
considered nearly certain by men who
shonld know whereof they speak.
ierhaps, on the whole, il would be 10
nPth parties concerned the most cred
uable way out of the difficulty. II we
Were 10 take advantage of our posi-
tipn 10 seize the archipelago our con-
duct would surely awaken the Ciisap.,
probation Of all of continental Europe.
nnt II Spain sells her own islands no.
body can reasonably object France
would even look with favor on such
& course. for the French people are
personally interested In the financial
resurrection or Spain.