davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1898-12-22

past the Winslow, and, before she could
turn, from three OF four other places came
the smokeless flash, and again with
greater precision the destructive projec-
tiles, and the fight was on.
The Winslow was soon followed by the
Wilmington and the Hudson, but it was
to the Winslow chat the Spanish gunners
devoted their energy and their shells.
One of the first shots fred struck her
and partly famed her. Fairly deluged
with Shot and shell and struck in A dozen
places, She still fought on, and it was not
until her steering gear was injured, and
she became manageable that her com
mander thought Of Withdrawing. But
then it was too late, for her machinery
was stopped, and she was rapidly drifting
towards shore
It was then that the Hudson came with
in mailing distance Of the Winslow, and
Lieutenant Bernadou, the commander of
the Winslow, called out that his vessel
was totally disabled
The Hudson was steered tor the Wins
low, close enough to throw a heaving line
to her. The line fell short. Reversing
the engines and putting the helm to star
board, the captain of the Hudson tried to
back his vessel down TO the Winslow; but
The Republican journal., 1898-12-22
Moth-Eaten Massachusetts.

While the Boston and Springfield anti
imperialists are passing their days and
nights in signing petitions and writing
letters to Mr.. Mckinley, those ancient
enemies of Massachusetts, the gypsy
moth and the brown tailed moth, are pre-
pairing to expand and ravage. 1t is sad
fact that Massachusetts, which is Away S
trying 20 save the rest of the country and
the world, cannot save herself. Gypsy
and brown tail are too much for her. She
bowls for hel p. Her State board of agri-
culture will ask the legislature to ask con-
gress for an appropriation to destroy
gypsy and brown tail. 1t is an old habit
of Massachusetts to let the moths eat her
up while she is ecturing, then to appeal
to congress.
Congress will be obliged to tell the
worthy Old petitioner to help herself.
| Turn against the moths the energy and the
funds which the Anti Imperiaiist league
and the Massachusetts Reform club are
now turning against the Philippines. Form
an Anti Moth Exansion league. Stop wor-
Tying about the brown MalayS and fight
the brown tailed moths. If the Legislature
will appropriate a small sum and author
lze the Hon. Aladdin Atkinson to furnish
table d hote dinner to the moths, they
VIII leave the state ct once. Better emf
! grafton than torture.
Massachusetts has packed herself away
among the old clothes OF old prejudices,
while the rest of the country is marching
on. No wonder she is moth eaten. New
| Y ork Sun.
The Republican journal., 1898-12-22

two little crafts started to draw away from
their most dangerous position.
1t was at this time that the tragic event
which has given this engagement its sad
prominence occurred. The officers and
crew of the Winslow were gathered along
her rail, waiting to grasp the expected
heaving line. Grouped around the star
board gun were an officer and four men.
And they stood there, says Lieutenant
Ernest E. Mead. the navigating officer of
the Hudson, in his article on "The Rescue
Of the Winslow,'' in Harper's Magazine
for December-ehe men expectant. every
nerve taut, waiting to grasp the elusive
line, which was their only chance of es-
cape from almost certain destruction.
the officer, self-contained, smiling, a
perfect antidote for nervousness in his
calm bearing. The next instant they
were gone. A flash, barely visible in
the glare of the sun, report, unnoticed
in the noise of the battle, faint puff of
vapor, and as it cleared away, it was
seen that five men had been wounded,
killed, destroyed BY an enemy's pro-
iectile. One cry, few muttered
curses and the crews hurried to thel
stations
The Republican journal., 1898-12-22
Rose Carson Found.

AUGUSTA. December IA. A special 10
the Journal from Thomaston says that
the escaped convict Rose Carson White,
who departed from prison Saturday after
noon in company with burglar Plummer,
has been captured. The capture was
made by Deputy Warden Wyman iii the
town of Gushing, six miles down the coast
from Thomaston. She had gone to
a farmers house for food and protection
from the cold and the man recognized
her. at once notifying the officers. Plum
mer was not captured, though he is
thought to be in the town. They slept out
of doors Saturday and in barn the
other nights, having nothing to eat since
Saturday. Rose White is the woman who
was sentenced in the Kennebec Supreme
court this fall to four years for the MUIR
der of her husband. She is in very bad
condition. having suffered greatly from
the intense cold. Both of her feet were
frozen and she APP peared glad to get back
to warm quarters. According to the wo-
mans story, Charles A. Plummer left her
Yesterday afternoon and went on alone
THE officers are of the opinion that he is
but short distance away and it will I'M
doubtedly be only matter of short
time before he will be again in custody.
The Republican journal., 1898-12-22
After Frozen Herring.


\ Winter Trip TO NeWtoundlanu.
Two of Bucksport 5 crack fishing schoon-
ers sailed i'll a snow squall Saturday night
for the bleak and wintry coast of New
foundland IN pursuit of frozen herring and
cold dollars for Capt. Thomas Nicholson,
the owner. The vessels were fitted ont
with the finest and strongest gear and car
ried a big crew of picked men captained by
two young, but hardy and experienced,
Nova Scotians who know all the ms and
outs of the herring business. The schoon-
ers will make point along the Newfound-
land coast, the Bay of Islands or Placen-
tia bay being the probable destination.
Although the vessels 60 after herring they
do not catch them themselves but carry in
the way of s'bait'' $4,000 in bank drafts,
Il to 20 m feet of lumber, and as soon as
they make provincial port will add sew
eral barrels Of rum to. the outfit.
Arriving on the newfoundland coast the
craft will select sheltered cove and safe
anchorage near some fishing town. make
everything snug and get ready for bust
ness. Then for miles up and down the
coast wi come the herring fishermen to
talk and eat the gingerbread and plum
duff, chew the good American tobacco and
talk herring. Finally, after the rum is
most gone and the shreds in the TO cas- lie
commence to grow less inviting, a price is
agreed upon and the natives 90 out for tie
herring while the crews Of the schoonels
get the lumber up out of the ho' and cover
the decks fore and aft with stagings
The herring are brought to the vessels,
where they are spread out upon the stag
ings and allowed to freeze, which they
do very promptly, for the nights in New
foundland, OF the days FOR that mat
ter, are nothing to be smiled at with
out an Arctic outfit. As last as frozen
the fish, looking like bright silver,
are dumped into the hold. AS soon as a
vessel is loaded the stages are taken down
and sold, then up anchor and away foi a
market, and good one there usually is.
1t is hard, cold work and dangerous nav
igating. The schooner Edgar S. Foster of
Bucksport, which was lost in the big gale,
was on her way from newfoundland to
Boston with herring from the same coast,
although being the summer catch the fare
was picked. The schooner Annie g. Qui-
ner had narrow escape from wreck on a
recent winters trip, and the schooner Mat
tie F., one of the Bucksport fleet, went to
pieces on the Newfoundland coast not
many years ago. But the crew are hardy
and able seamen, the ships are as staunch
and as well fitted out as oak and money
can make them, and many are the cold dol
lars left from cargo of cold herring.
The Republican journal., 1898-12-22

working directly against her helm, she
backed around until she was BOWS on to
the Winslow, and moving away from her.
The water was SO shallow that the HUDSON
was unmanageable, and fate, in the garb
of the regular afternoon sea oreeze, was
setting the Winslow every moment nearer
the shore, and into zone OF more murder
ous fire Backward and forward. swerv-
inc this way and that, the Hudson strug-
pled for more than twenty minutes at a
task that each moment grew more help
less. At last fortunate sheer, quick
shift of the helm, the line was thrown,
caught. the hawser was bent on, and the
The Republican journal., 1898-12-22
Ships for Sale.

The Maine built clipper ships Commo-
dore T. H. Allen and Eureka are up for
sale after long and useful careers in the
Pacific trade. The vessels were owned by
the late T. J. Southland of Richmond, Me. ,
and his heirs have decided to wind up the
estate, which necessitated the sale of the
big ships. j. W. Elwell & Co. of New
York are the agents for the two vessels.
They say that $4,000 is asked for the
Allen and $25, 900 for the Eureka, a
price no one as yet appears willing to
pay. The Commodore T. H. Allen was
built in 1884 and is of 2,2l6 tons net
register The Eureka was built in 1876
and has a net registered tonnage of 1896.
The Republican journal., 1898-12-22
THE RESCUE OF THE WIN5L0W.

ne most sanguinary naval action of the
49, 49, anu one that showed we'll a phase of
SHa. RECKLESS daring and cool effrontery
a ns oy American soldiers and sail
as, was the engagement between the
of Ca ,osn vessels and Spanish gunboats
,t pn e aT, May IL, 1898. The torpedo
th oa, ,r w inslow went within half mile of
ton of drawing the Snanisb gnnhoats
from their hiding places, and indncino
them.to give battle in the omen SnSdan7
ly, from behind the corner of one Of tho
PIERS there came flash. followed by a
FAINT pull of vapor, and shell screamed
The Republican journal., 1898-12-22

A Caribou man lately wandered into a
remote hotel that doesn keep diction-
airy and on coming down in the morning
was asked by the landlord how he rested.
son." replied the gentleman, II suffered
nearly all night with insomnia" The
landlord took offense at this, SO the trav-
eler tells the Aroostook Republican, and
roared, ''ll bet you 80 here amt one in
my house"
The Republican journal., 1898-12-22

The Bowdoin Orient has a partial list
OF the sons of the old Brunswick college
who served their country in the war with
Spain. The college will probably erect
some memorial to these men and is anx-
lous to have the list complete. The Ori-
ent asks for those who know of additions
to send them in. Following is the partial
list published:
Charles Porter Maddocks, 90, A. NJ. i,
Portland, brigader general, commanding
the third brigade of the third division of
the third corps of the United States Vol
unteers.
Melvin Augustus Cochran, '62, A. NJ,
colonel commanding the Sixth infantry,
U. S. A.
Almon Libby Varney, 81, A. NJ,
major in the ordnance department, U. S.
William owen Peterson, ex-'77, major
commanding first battalion, First Maine
regiment, U. S. V.
Merton L. Kimball, 81, sergeant, Co.
d. First Maine regiment, U. s. v.
Mervin APP Rice, 80, second lieuten-
ant, Co. H, First Maine regiment, U. S.
George Franklin Freeman, 30 first
lieutenant and assistant surgeon. U. S.
5. Wabash, U, S. n.
Walton Mills Poor, o. corporal, Com
pany F, First Maine regiment, U. S. V.
Died at Chickamauga, Aug. 6.
Edmund NJ, Leary, ex- 81 second lieu
tenant, Troop d. Second cavalry. U. S.
A.
Lucien Stacy, ex '93 second lieutenant,
Company F, Twentieth infantry, U. s. A.
Died OF malarial fever, Sept. /, 1898, in
Gorham.
Weston Percival Chamberlain, 90, first
lieutenant and assistant surgeon, U. S.
A., at Fortress Monroe.
Chas. Pulsifer, '97, private, Battery "A,
First Maine Heavy Artillery.
Wallace A. Purnell, ex-'97, sergeant,
Battery G, First Maine Heavy artillery.
Arthur P. Fairfield, exec, naval cadet
U. S. cruiser Columbia, U. S. n.
Alfred L. Laferriere, 80, sergeant,
Company d, First Maine regiment, U. S.
Y.
The Republican journal., 1898-12-22
The HOMELIEST MAN IN BELFAST

AS well as the nandsomest, and Others are invited
to call any druggist and get free trial bottle
of Kemps basam for the Throat and Lungs, a
remedy that is guaranteed to cure and relieve all
Chronic and Acute Coughs, Asthma, bronchitis
and Consumption. Price 25c. and SOC.
The Republican journal., 1898-12-22
Mo tice of Foreclosure.

WHEREAS, EVERY BENSON of Frankfort, in
w the Connty Of waldo, ny his mortgage deed
dated the seventh day Of June A. D. 1888 and
recorded in Waldo Registry If Deeds, Book 222,
Page -, conveyed to Mary Reilly. Iare of said
Frankfort, deceased. cer5ain parcel of real es
tate situate in said Frankfort, and bounded and
described a follows; Beginning at a stake at the
northeast corner of the Emery lot: thence south
west about sixty rods, by the Emery lot to Il cedar
tree at the northeast corner of Chapman lot {;
thence eaSterlv about seventy rods to a spruce
tree by land of George A. Pierce, thence eastery
by line of sal / Pierce to five elmS the west
bank of the meadow brook; thence uorthery by
the channel of the meadow brook to land of John
kingsbury thence westerly, about seven rods by
land of said kingsbury to first mentioned bounds ;
reservlng team way across the land of the late
Andrew Tyler to the old county road. And the
undersigned say that said Mary Reilly has since
deceased and that they have been duly appointed
executors of the last will and testament of said
Mary Reilly. And whereas the condition of said
mortgage has been broken, now therefore, by rea-
son of the breach of the condition thereof they
claim foreclosure of said mortgage.
Frankfort, Dec. s, 1898. 3w5O
THOMAS +. REILLY, r
MATTHEW W REILLY, HNe'"'ofs'
The Republican journal., 1898-12-22
PILES! PILES! PILES!

Dr. williams Indian Pile Ointment will cure
Blind, Bleeding, liberated and Itching Piles. 1t
absorbes the tun. ors, allays the itching at once
acts as poultice, gives instant relief. DR.. Will
lams' Indian Pile Ointment is prepared only for
Piles and Itching of the private parts, and moth
ing else Every box is guaranteed. Sold by drug.
gists, sent by mail, for soc. and ST 90 per box
WILLIAMS MFG CO., Props, Cleveland, Ohio
or sale by R. H MOODY. ly3s
The Republican journal., 1898-12-22

woman, Why?-You have sallow skin,
Pimp!es. Erapsions, Discolorations- Why
sort 10 cosmetics and powders to hide the
effects? DR.. Agnew's Liver Pills regulate
the system and restore to che cheek the
healthful rosy bloom and reach blush of
youth. From one to two pills a dose will
clarity and purify the complexion il short
order, 1Oc. for forty doses. 70.
The Republican journal., 1898-12-22

81 had running, itching sore oE my leg.
Suffered fortunes. Deans Ointment took
away the burning and itching instantly,
and quickly effected permanent cure G..
W Lenhart, Bowling Green, y.
The Republican journal., 1898-12-22

VI coIa colds that grow into big colds :
. vs. mat end in consumption and
say INV 1'cn the little colds. DR.. Woods
f'ae Syrup.
The Republican journal., 1898-12-22

vent rise in value of shipping
h. noted by the London Shipping
"a me sale Of the ship Lord Ripon
nh 40 100, in contrast with which
? star, a sister ship, was sold
Months ago for about GIG, 600,
.n NY than the price paid for the
o ron' An even more striking in
wy uried recently, when a steamer
IA ~ built last year for e23, 900,
- Tor nearly e2s, 600.
The Republican journal., 1898-12-22
>pN ) OF THE WEEK.

.,.r.tue. The Maine Division
r4a las decided to take up the
..- hlem in the spring and
r.v * as thoroughly as posi-
..,.- -,utheast gale at Monhegan
lumber of trees were blown
n. call wire between the
.a assistant' S houses at the
e5s blown away. Some
...s we're demolished, while
- ..I ualds from other buildings
" .....- ID all directions. Fortu-
mage was done to the fleet of
a. .og Horace A. Dow, eldest
H0 1f Stonington, met with
o6 painful accident while
Jew days ago by cutting
SCI badly that DR.. Moves
tld the toes had to be
ou. George A. Murchie of
samuel ID. Leavitt of
.. aa.s elect of the legislature,
i-neeteu WIN 'iie ouSi-
mon IesPo0lifo ol'ies'
.'9' "eeh on sneil way
"i0 VI ny ol'ihi'h
s''-o' 1t" snoulo 1e le-
f. ~. III 0''u'S has al " az
" :" -, ~ III O'iie
e 'Plulo" 'll7 coming
j., '' -il'tNe slloI' Noih oI II,
l0'''i " ~ 'n0 Uiu
5.-.-5 CO. c..-.....
30 ,31''l0o y 10 y ms
''' l VI 'el' v Nv - Va
w 49, ~ - 4, - =:
RS ''e'9'I . 'i'i'S - ! = l,
~" ''i'' .lle : n ~,
'''i'' - 90 - ''-4l, ~
H., ? ~ Ii las - me- me-
7 ". 80 oe - ~. - ~ u lS : a w.
= "pel' '. .lie : uo'n
''.'i'9 - ~ u'i C .ei us
'', .',.'',i tiie y t u 9"ns
7o'el nill u, neie
- ~ 'iio an = me- =, lo "a, y
''.gl W lSel .' ~ NV l oih
'191'on OF PosSlole Increase
" '.'. { ! '''e .s uue W lne ile5VS
e''i' s7yeIe storms was us ,
.' ou' no dclioh was taNeh
'.''H' IL vas ieIes"ten 10
-'u' i'' tI1, .i iol "ny on"use 7
- i'i' No me- ooii. q 'e: =.
t''' 49, / iie oi'''''ioii III
'i. .,, ~ ~ oI W ms
= % -i1 81 io"'' .no ga POI
az y" Nc, snip u 'eis'dp
-, 80 'ii'i a :, 1''ei 'o'i' 'io
"-'.'e Gun u 'ile sohoohei
'.s n .',o' III G9 LEU GU I!o
'- 'g w ~ 'He oo"et VI p ~ III
''' ''i=e,l 80 . ae Noli oih' d.
-- '-'t "ll' i' i'I VI tne NH
,''' y a. Lssio IL o. , al Ia
H.. ~ y ,tIl iiit".l iae ueolueu y
W.. " y '4'es ooiii''i"i i:,
'' 1"e neAV g,eeli9h' "nlch
~ .,, 80 l osi i "a ,iai-
'ai 'nei iii"h nave peeh
The Republican journal., 1898-12-22
CASTOR|A
For Infants and Children,
The Kind You Have Always Bought
s' s;:s: ;:: Of ZMAzz7x

Teart Skeptics are Convinced in 80
Minutes DIR. Agnew's Cure for the Heart
gives relief in 30 minutes in most acute cases
of Heart Disease. One dose is all that is
needed to convince the most skeptica'.
Thousands of lives have been saved through
its timely use. 1t is one of the wonders of
modern medical science. Sold by Kilgore
& Wilson and A. A. Howes & Co. 76
When you are nervous and sleepless, take
Hoods Sarsaparilla. 1t makes the nerves
strong and gives refreshing sleep.
The Republican journal., 1898-12-22

"N WHIsPERINGs. A Joint
''. lduced by Senator Burrows
0.aarizes the Secretary of the
HaJ -o men who were employed
iilS and naval stations during
'' ,lallS d war 80 per cent. additional
IAe spent in excess of eight hours
-' Instructor Hobson has been
-.- Week leave of absence by the
''.i "- ihe Navy in order that he
7'- tAneii assistance to the owners
ny 9'4 s-ca mship Fairfax, in their
raise that vessel, which was
'Na Massachusetts, coast in the
'''-!l. -.. ne Senate in executive
., "- $, ratified the treaty for the
-', W he time for the completion
s.. '''4.'iu boundary for one year.
n. ''' DO opposition and no debate.
h. Export submitted to Congress
% missioner on Fish and Fisher
w. go expenditure of S1S7, 900
IL 4'opagation of food fish last
1--WE secretary of the treasury
M ended to the war depart
nIStmas presents intended
Ma 4 soldiers of the United
..ll''-' Cuba and Porto Rico, be
4. ire 't duty. An order to this
s. 'asutd..... The Department of
B., F Ngures that the crops of
,,. ate worth SS3, 900, 900 more
cd .ln The crops of 1897. -. Gen.
,e D1e signal corps is preparing to
a. ''s~ion of the telegraph lines in
70, operate them for the govern
4 'A The Senate Dec. 18th Senator
l., 4iine and Senator Hoar Massa-
6e, presented resolutions of citizens
aa--. '<dLeS against the extension of
ls ,r ny Soyereignty over the Philip
b -sr. against the acqu sition of for
nj ,'il'ry without consent of the peo-
'laos ya.n territory. Mr.. Pettigrew in
rl.s a Oil authorizing A. A. Bartlett
BIT + .ue battleship Maine and trans
7" the United States.
The Republican journal., 1898-12-22
Blood
viii
Tell

ba h'He expression 10bsye braitb
is concerned.
.Iooi Blood means good hfalth.
Poor Blood means disease
0A-tfvrolr Blood and hsrb 1rfH
''L.F." 4t5gooas -Bitt-ls u4t5-
good blood.
.g AZ i, y. 4 ~ j,
he ED Letters 5jors
Is uFGpDed M 35 98
4Uoia iufatioaa
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1898-03-01
LETTER FROM FAIRFAX

Correspondence Alexandris Gazette
L1NCoNIA, Feb. 2S.-On Sunday
morning at II o'clock, st Lebanon NJ
f. Church, Rev. Robt. Chew preached
his farewell sermon to large congress-
sion, taking as his text 81 Timothy, 4th
chapter, 9TH verse, which was rather 8
peculiar one for such an occasion. He
does not expect to return to the charges
he has had the past twelve months a.
the approaching session of the confer
ence which convenes at Falls Church
tomorrow week.
Services will be held at the Episcopal
Chapel, near here, during the-season OF
Lent. on each Friday eve ing, com
mencing at o'clock, which will be
conducted by some of the students al
the Theological Seminary.
The mmittee of ladies, consisting OF
Mrs. Chas. Cochrelle, Mrs. Garter ano
Miss Jessie Martin, are now preparing
the little people OF the Sunday school
for the approaching missionary enter
tsinment on Tuesday evening, the S b,
in their singing, recitations, etc Besides
the Linconia talent there will De sev
eral young ladies from Alexandra 10
recite and siEg. The attendance fee u
placed ct 10 cents for adults and . cents
for children.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1898-03-01
AIexandrla 9aztbtf;,
Tuesday KvENIN !. MAR /, 1855
HICKS FOR MARCH.

A regular storm period is central Oh
the q, aud will bring rain and snow to
various sections from the 81 to 5tb.
The barometer will indicate the oncom-
ing of storms, and as they pass east of
any locality, higher barometer and cold
west winds will set in. Central on the
I'm and S b falls reactionary period OF
storm aud change. The barometer will
fall and warm winds from the south
will usher in storms Of thunder and
rain out 7lh to 9th. In the north the
rain will turn to snow and cold wave
with high barometer will rush down
from the northwest. This period will
be affected by many causes, and like
other periods this month, will likely
bring dangerous storms on land and
sea. From the 11th TO 18th, runs al
other regular storm period, in which
storms of much violence are to be an
ticpated. Venus, Mercury, Vulcan,
Earth and Moon gre all involved. From
the 17to TO 2ls, falls g very decided
period of reactioDary storms. Raio,
thunder, sleet, snow and wind may be
expected. From the oath to 81 h iall5
ma, ked storm period l, viii be wise
TO provide shelter aud refugees for man
and beast against all these equiucctial
perturuations. March ends ia q reac
tionary storm period.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1898-03-01
Train No. 50 connects at CalvertOn for warrentOn.
LOCAL SERVICE.

No .g,
Franklin naud
etu1ninga rrive at ?.
Charlottesville
Wsrento returnng arrives NJ
D No
station return p
Alexandria
and44
Arrive Round Hill S0
SERVICE
NewYo via
land Birmingl Charlotte
awihc
Vile
q hetwe Greensboro and Montgomery
Nos and Ncg
rkand
Pullman
Ashevile Hot North Carolina knozvie ana Chata
Chariot Augusta Solid
Orleans without change Connects at ynbpg for Lexng9
Through VI
o al without change
Land Limited Composed Of
Observation Library and Dining Cars for aekse
land Drawn
dulefgu
NJ CUIP Traffic Manager e. MOSS Ticket Alexander
Bird ePrsiden & General Manager Passes It
D.
L. BROWN, Agent Passenger Dept Washington.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1898-03-01

SOLVED FDIsoS's PROBLEM "A Polish
schoolmaster named Szczepanik says he has
solved a problem on wbch it is said Mr. Ed
son worked unsuccessfuDy for years He has
invented an electrical cleOpticd apparatus,
which he calls fernscber, which enables one
to see an object at any distance away III lis
natural cooTs J he apparatus : placed be-
fore the object, the It Election of which is sep
parated by mirrors into numerous dots, winch
are distributed upon an endless lie. the
dfTele vibrating rays of light from the dots
produ. in the apparatus electncsl currents
of varying strength. These currents are
transmitted by electric wires to the observer
apparatus, where the currents are rechaogcd
into rays of light aud transformed bv mirrors
into a united picture The invention hss
been patented 1t is proposed 10 show witt
it the French military and naval manouvres
st the Paris Exhibition.