davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-08-28
WOMEN AS MEN IN ARMY.
Gisgaised. Many Have Served Fox Montl
Without Discoverv


Without Discovery.
Military records contain quite number
of Instances in which women, disguised
rs men, hayo entered tho army and distin-
gnlSfed themselves on tho battlefield. their
sex not being discovered for many yesra
nftcrwnrd
In Ae'5 soldier who had enlisted undeP
tho name OF Paul Daniel attracted the at
tent1on OF u sergeant while drilling a BODY
or recruits Mt Portsmouth. At the conclu-
sion OF the parade no sent for Daniel ana
stated his suspicious in regard to the re-
cruit's sex. On seeing that the game was
up, Daniel confessed TO being q female
and burst into tears when informed thas
sho could no longer continue with the
regiment. 1t appeared that her husband.
after getting through u largo fortune, had
hc't to Germany, where he had enlisted.
and his vito performed tho deception in
tho hope that rs IL soldier she might be- dis
patched for service in that country and
thus discover hor unfaithful partner
A most remarkable woman was found
to DO serving as an ordinary soldier In q
certain German corps toward the end Of
tho last century. Her sex was revealed
owing to u false charge OF theft being
madc against her after she had been per-
forming her military duties Of the regt-
mcnt for over six months Before this she
had served in IL regiment Of the cuirassiers
for two years, in one regiment receiving q
wound III tho arm, and afterward joining
tho grcnndicrs. Being captured by the
enemy, she managed to escape and prompt
ly enlisted in u regiment Of volunteers,
and but for tho unfortunate charge re-
fcrred to might have spent her life in
military pursuits.
IN 1860 woman mado q determined
effort to enlist in tho East India company
forces. Although she was disguised per-
fcctly rs man, her voice and her manner
gave her away. When tho magistrate told
her that her application was hopeless, she
burst into tears, saying that this was her
only chance Of seeing her husband again,
who was thon serving in Chicago
Tribune.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-08-28
Ms EIrRNJSuING

NJ I'm > FURNISH lNII.
Linen bosom White Unlaundered
shirt, linen collar and waistband, re-
inforcnd back and front 1t is the
best so cent garment made, at AZ cents.
y regular - cent. latest cut fancy
trimmed night shirt, al So cents.
Good linen collars at cents
Al-wool $50 Sweaters. only seven
left in this sale. at Sl.OO.
y loi of pure silk handkcrchicfs to
close out.
Special price on the so cent kind. at
80 cents.
Special price on the % cent kind. at
10 cents.
Ilemstiched handkcrchefs at 5 cents.
Entire line of fancy Negligee Shirts
reduced from 55c to soc.
Mems regular made seamless SoX at
) cents.
Mems Hemstitched Handkerchiefs at
&C.
Your friend, tie night shirt, assoc.
SUNDRY ITEMS.
The SOC Light Wrappers 80 cents.
.rhe 81 Indigo Blue Wrappers Co. cents.
The 81 Light Lawn Wrappers 50 cents.
The $2.25 French Saline Wrappers
Sl75
Remnants of 121-2c Percales 5 cents.
One lot Infants Caps cents.
Best Spring Roller Felt Window
Shades reduced to cents.
The 2ac KIND. without fringe, IS cents.
The 23c kind. with fringe. u cents.
The SOC heavy Nnotted fringe So cents.
These prices include fixtures COM
piete delivered We will not have time
to have them hung during the rush of
this sale
All Lace Curtains except specials 10
per cent. off during this sale, but not
draped.
One lot Pearl Buttons, sizes: 16. is,
90 and % line. the 10 and 1912 cent
values at I cents.
White Cotton Towels 19x%S, at 3-4c
Unbleached Bath, 22x3+, at 10 cents
90 dozen Fringed Eoyles at 33 cents.
Best SOC Rcd Damask at SO cents.
Woven Border German Rlcached
Damask cloths 1874 yards long and ful!
width, worth $500. 1T ca cents.
We have a full line of Piquc from
10 IL to 80 cents. Excellent values in
newest cords and checks.
Remembcr--What we advertise to
SELL we sell as we advertise
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-08-28
Ice Cream In japan.

II met y charming young Japanese
woman the other day, y says woman con
tributor. She was eating ice cream, and
by way of conversation asked her if they
have ice cream i'll Japan
ooh, yes, said She 'but not so much
as in America, nor is it-as good as 4Anrri-
can ice cream. There is no other country
in the world where they have such deli
a;6:-2 leo ".-.,.d ices as in Amcrico ~
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-08-28
ANA wn'i 30 YOU cnn, ,cc cream In

ANA what 20 you c,.,v 1cc cream In
Japan?' l asked.
I've have adopted the American name"
she answered 1--WE call it ice cream. We
have lemonade, too, and we call it,
Lennon squash; We call it lemon
squash. said an English woman who sat
near.
No, laughed tho dainty lady from
Japan, I'VE call it lemonade, and even if
you don know a word of Japanese you
needn't suffer for lack Of your national
daintics when YOU 20 to Japan, for leo
cream and lemonade arc words every
body understands. '-Washington Star
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-08-28
Ocean Lincrs.

1t is stated that the first cost of building
n fleet of Atlantic liners is II tri(lr com
pared to the money spent in running
them. In less than three years it will ex-
coed tho cost OF construction. such is the
constant expenditure in wages, rcpairs,
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-08-28
Lightning aud Thunder,

II is said that lightning may be rccog-
ni*cl at q distance OF 600 miles when
clouds among which it plays arc ut Il high
altitude, but that thunder Car, seldom DO
heard at u greater distance than ton miles
The sound &C thunder is also subject to
rctraction by layers Of different density in
the atmosphere, as we'll rs to the effects of
"sonnd Shadows produced by hills ana
other intcrposcu objects. These uro among
the reasons FOR the existence of the so
called 'shcct, or Summer, lightning,
which seems to be unattended by thunder
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-08-28
Limited.

DO you understand wonlcn?"
Yes. l understand them well enough
to know that can't understand them ut
all"-Chicago Record.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-08-28
Cold Comfort.

Breathlcss Would Bo Passenger-WheA
does the half past s train leave?
Porter-Five thirty.
Passenger-Well, the new church is 81
minutes past, the postotfice is % minutes
past and your clock is 80 minutes. Now,
in the name Of Joey, which clock am to
go byp
Porter-Yer can go by any clock yer
like, but tho trains gone.-London Fun.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-08-28

Tho hardest Japanese wood is the kiyn.
Isl, resembling oak in fiber, which takes n
high polish and is used for fine work and
frames Of ships, but is becoming very
scarce, the price having doubled within
the last few years
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-08-28
A Little Logic

business, we trust our goods ana pric, S.
and lei you have the luck Of ca,chin,
such bargains as these:
BELTS.
Fifteen dozen ass.a.cd colors thar
sold for 10 ana l2 FfsSs>s:: ana Is cents. at
cents
Sterling silver nail files. glove but
toners and letter openers. worth 81
cents. ut 10 cents
100 boxes % cent note paper contain
ing to sheets of paper and 60 cnyrl-
orcs each. FOR - cents.
100 boxes Of 10 cent note PAPER, full
qure and - envelopes each plain or
ruled, at II cents.
Initial letters. turkey red 3 dozen In
a package. for marking clothing, at
6 cents.
The s cent household ammonia, at G
cents
Ladies' silk handkerchiefs, one dozen
IN Il box. at . cents each, or the box
for one dollar.
Ladies' 10 cent embroidered handk,r
chiefs. 4 cents.
Ladies' cent colored border hand
kerchiefs. 3 Sd. cents
One lot of ut fifteen dozen Wind
sor ties. plain silk, plaid and stripped
at 5 cents. These are worth from 10
to 10 cents each.
Ladies Collars. the Srorburg brands.
that were II Il cents. in the Following
styles: Fuchia. tulip. violet, .iasseniinc
and hEacinth. in this sale, at ? cents.
inc 10 cent Srorburg collars, styles:
Hirsin'a. Wolcott, Celia, Myrtle and
Clifton, at l-2 cents.
The 20 cent value. jewclcd hatpins. at
10 cents
The % cent black waist sets at loo.
Best so cent LiSle thread hose :lt 29c
Regular % cent Herlnsdorf hose at
10 cents.
Regular 25c Bicycle Hose in sizes 0.
91-2 and 10 at Il cents.
%. 80 and cent Black Mitts ut lie.
SOAP BARGAINS.
Palm per dozen % cents. This will
be sold only by the box.
The following is put up three cakes
In box. per box only % cents
Dairy Maid. Lettuce Juice, Bayrum
and Glyccrine, Witch Hazel and Bay
rum, Sandal Wood and Bermuda
Brands.
Wash rags, 3 cents, two for cents.
about 200 yards. Red Navy Light Blue
cent kind at 5 cents.
One lot l3leached. Unbleached and
Checked Cotton Crash. at 3 ga cents.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-08-28
Empty Talk.

Higgins Hall-Havs you heard thasI
empty bog story2
Rustic Bridgo-No
Higgins Hall-1t's Iust az we'll you
haven't; there's nothing in it.-Chautau.
qua Assembly Herald
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1898-11-12
Notice of Publication.
U. ;. LAND OFFICER. AT COEUR ~ ALENE,
IDAHO. October -, 1898.

U. ). LAND OFFICER. AT CoEUR % ALENE,
IDAHO. OctOberl2, 1898.
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice of his intention
10 make final proof in support OF his claim, and
that said proof VIII be made before NJ. 5. Lind
say. e. ). Commissioner, at Bonner's Ferry,
Idaho, ON November %, 1885, viz;
THOMAS E. MONTGOMERY
(Hd. No. ll22) made for the VIZ sWI4, and
lots and 8, See. 4, Up. "a, n, r. W., B. NJ.
lie names the following witnesses to prove
her continuous residence upon and cultivation
OF, said land, viz:
Frank NJ. Lucas George R. Gray, William
VanGasken, and William Eaton, all of Bonner's
Ferry, Idaho. d. II. BuDLoNG,
1O.i5-l1-l9. Pegister
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1898-11-12

William Keller, the prospec-
tor who found Rev Burk's remains,
has been fned $50 for contempt of
court, he having refused to lead
coroner's jury to the spot where
the remains are, until the reward
is peid.
The Knights of Pythias have
arranged for a grand ball on
Thanksgiving night. The HERALD
is authorized to make the announce
ment.
Mr.. Frank r. Little has his
business house lighted up brilliant
ly with gass light.
MIR. Phil Casey resumed his
position as railway agent here the
first of the week.
The Hotel Casey gave social
hop on Tuesday evening, which
was enjoyed by a large number of
ladies and gentlemen.
The first snow of the season
fell on Wednesday night. The
ground was fairly we'll covered fol
few hours.
-Born-on Tuesday, November
s, to the wife of Mr.. J. H. Nichols
son. The infant lived but few
hours.
The HERALD, 50 90 per year.
ToR T "a
Bears the ~ The Kind You Have Always BoHgh
Si', at Ns<zAzzzm
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1898-11-12
International n. & 7. CO.
LIMITED.
Time card effective May 1G, 1898,
subject to cnange without notice
S. s. International.
LIMITED.

S. S. international.
Leaves Kaso at 1890 II. M every day except
Sunday, calling at all way points
Connects at Five Mile Point with s. F. & n.
train at6:45 a. m, arrives Nelson at 7:20 Il. m.
Leaves Nelson at p. m, connecting at Five
Mile Point with trains from Spokane, arriving
at Kaslo S 80 p. m.
Connects at Pilot Ray with 5. S. Alberta for
Bonner Ferry and Kootenai River points.
S. S. Alberta.
Leaves Kaslo on arrival of X. & s. train on
Saturday and Tuesday st5:3O p. m, and Thurs
day at 6 a. m, touching at all way points. Con
meets at sonners Ferry with G. N. trains.
Leaver Bonners Ferry at ? p m. on sunday
Wednesday and friday. arriving at Kaso p. III
next day.
Close connection with East Kootenay points
via jennings and Bonner's Ferry.
G. ALEXANDER, Gen. Mgr.
p. o, BOX 100, Kaslo. B. c.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1898-11-12

E. J. MATHEWS, Manager,
Pilot Bay, B. c..
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1898-11-12

Bonner's Ferry to Nelson.
On Tuesdays, Thursdays, and
Saturda Is. Steamer leaves
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1898-11-12
NOTICE..

To whom il may Concern;
will not be responsible for any
debts contracted by my wife, Julia
e. Kane. GEO. T. KANE.
Kaslo, B. c., June 20, 1898.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1898-11-12
Going East?
IF You ARE
Do Nor FORGET
Three All Important Points

.First.-Go via st. Paul because
the lines to that point will afford
the very best service.
Second.-See that the coupon be-
yond St. Paul reads via the Wis
consin Central, because that line
makes close connections with all the
trans continental lines entering the
Union Depot there, and its service
is first class in every particular.
Third.-For information, call on
your neighbor and friend-the
nearest ticket agent-and ask for a
ticket reading by way of the
WISCONSIN CENTRNL LINES,
or addressing,
JAS. G. POND, G. P. A.,
Milwaukee, Wis.
Or, JAS. A. CLOCK, Gen'l Agt,
246 Stark St., Portland, Or.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1898-11-12

G. ALEXANDER, Gen. Mgr.
p. O, BOX 100. Kaslo. b. C.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1898-11-12
Steamer AinSWOTth.
Time Card Effective
June 10, 1898.
Between Nelson and Bonner's Ferry

Nelson to Bonner's Ferry.
On Mondays, Wednesdays, and
Fridays, Steamer leaves
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1898-11-12

. Eastman's No. 2 Eureka
Camera is. a simple instru-
ment for use with glass plates.
Makes pictures 81 x 3H
inches, and has space in
back for three double plate
holders. Safety shutter. Fine
achromatic lens.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1898-11-12

any old symptoms"
DR.. Miles Remedies
are sold by all drug
gists under a positive
guarantee, first bottle
benefits or money re-
funded. Book on dis
eases of the heart and
nerves free. Address,
DIR. MILES MEDICA
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1898-04-30

United States wishes Cuba. The
Pearl of the Antilles annexed to the
Union would supply the United States
with sugar and in time would deprive
France and Germany Of the English
market.
The Americans pretend that simply
in the name Of humanity and liberty
they take the part Of the Cubans.
One must needs be very naif in order
to believe them willing to declare war
merely from chivalrous point of view.
Certainly this generosity is not in
keeping with their character. They
are interested in Cuban affairs solely
as business transaction into which
enter strongly the elements of tilli-
bustering."
This article is mild indeed in com
parisOn to some with which the
French have delighted to honor us.
lmbued with ideas Of the AnglO-SaxOn
versus the Latin it is utterly impOssi-
BILE for them to look upon Cuban
affairs in an unprejudiced manner.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1898-04-30
The Passing Show.
VILLA GATHER.

Bottles and glasses are the articles most
in evidence. One gentleman 10 stretched
out on the table and another reposes
under 1t. Clarence himself 10 lying on q
couch at the rear OF the stage, his muddy
boots on and his linen crumpled and
stained with wine. The dresser gets rid
Of the guests and proceeds to waken
Clarence, who rubs his eyes and mutters:
II say. is my act called?" The dresser
begins lecturing him on the error OF his
ways and Clarence puts his hand up to
his head, one OF those circulating "next
morning heads and promises to do bet
ter. The son of his first manager with
whom he used to do an egg canoe comes
in with hard luck story and asks Clt r
ence to stand god father to his fathers
thirteenth con. Clarence promises to
give a benefit which will net funds
enough to bring up.the whole thirteen.
Then Celia Pryce-the part is charming.
ly played by Miss Grace Filkins-enters
and announces that she has determined
to become an actress rather than marry
her distasteful sutton, Then follows Mr..
Coghlan's magnificent speech. the mat
ter of which ladies and gentlemen Of
his profession naturally find objection
able. Though the conditions Of the
dramatic profession have changed for
the better since the times OF the Georges
the public is still ever ready to calumni.
ate those who follow it, and that speech
is certainly indiscreet and in rather
questionable taste. wonder that man
who has sister and daughter and sew
eral wives on the stage should consent
to speak such lines. yet though he de-
livered them with a sort Of bitter relish.
PRAY let me speak frankly. my dear
young lady. Have you considered that
even should you be 80 fortunate a. to
take some managers eye. you would
earn at first no more than a pound a
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1898-04-30
NEW TOURIST CARLINE.

Weekly Personally Conducted Ercur
sions to Portland, Ore. vid
Burlington Route.
On February II and every Thursday
thereafter at Clio p. m. Pullman tourist
sleepers in charge OF our own excursion
conductor are scheduled to leave Lin
coin for Portland. via Denver. Leadville,
Salt Lake City. Ogden and Oregon
Short Line, passing through the grand
est scenery of the Rockies and stopping
several hours at Salt Lake City to allow
a visit at many points Of interest there.
Berths. tickets and full information
may bs obtained at B. 4 M. depot or
CITY ticket Office. corner Tenth andO.
GEO. w. BoNNELL, q. 2. q I. A.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1898-04-30

weekS q you could live on that. per-
hars! But the dresses? o you must
be well dressed. or no manager would
look at you. OF course there are plenty
Of young men who would gladly supply
the dresses, but IL scarcely think their
conditions would be acceptable to you.
There, do not be angry. you said might
speak frankly. And the manager. good.
hearted fellow. SO genial, 30 cordial at
first. He will soon find you cold.
mechanical, Unconditional. unless you
take pains to convince him to the con-
trary. And your rivals. Have you con-
sidered that on the stage our friends are
our rivals. and that those who smile and
drink with US are those who grudge US
every good fortune and rejoice in our
every ill?"
The cool malignance OF that man
Coghlan is beyond belief, yet think
any actor worth the name would forgive
him the Islander for the sake Of his elocu.
ton. He infuses light and shade, vital
ity and color into every line he spsaks.
Miss Pryce throws out her hands to
him with gesture supremely generous
and womanly and says
III q woman young and rich were to
say to you. Here, take Sll have. leave
this profession which humilistes you and
be happy?'"
Clarence starts toIhis. feet: Leave
the stage? The stages Leave Green
and Melville to reign while l am for
gotten? Impossible! ! wonder il the
world can ever know what q shirt Of
Nessus it 10 that We actors wear. 1t
tortures US beyond bearing. yet when
We try to tear it from us. it tears away
the flesh of our bodies. All no, the feet
that have once pressed that burning
path must tread it to the end. and when
We die, We must die like Moliere. with
the echo Of the applause speeding our
departing spirit
The third act does very little but fur
ther develop the character Of the fascin-
atipg Clarence. Indeed the whole play
does little more than that. I.never saw
so omni-present a character. Hamlet
does not more completely dominate the
play which bears his name than does
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1898-04-30
A PRAIRIE PASTEL


ne IN. Eva
fm1 :! ns
As UNI Oh opal
efesps q unse Oh 's"
l na' overcome Al '~St
sne gray Ano cso~'
the oceans sheen.
ana ever a inc Ve'o~n'
uoe moves On
Inc oen'ns '0e
grow soae' ove !.
Ana near INC SHALLOW s""
tnat how. 'n!o A~"o
lifts lis lance Of red.
IN broken so"~ee
Ans' 'ne ne'ow
MS song seems eA'n
10 INC ss'i'"s sA1'n
10 loosen mum 'nS" "
m 'ne laoa
~. .,.;,u hab,'s Eth.
And now and then
a sonoross call comes down
From ost the sun-kissed an,
As northwafd fly
The wild geese IN an arrow
hnge and black
TIE oo1y shade against
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1898-04-30


Third was king."-Don Juan.
know OF no art product in which the
atmosphere, customs. society, sentiment
Of an historical period are more perfect
ly and evenly and unobtrusively repro
duced than are those Of the Georgian
period in Charles Coghlan's play, The
Royal Box" The play is, like most Of
our plays. an adaptation from the
French" but this time tt is French
play Of English life, Dumas Edmond
Kean." In his adaptation Mr.. Coghlan
has unfortunately weakened the love
story, which is none too fervid in the
original, but he has given the play some
thing that Dumas never did-atmos.
phere, that rare and elusive quality,
that volatile. indefinable something
which gives one the actual impression
Of a given time and society. There are
few pla,s which so deserve success. The
Intensely dramatic situations which the
elder Dumas knew SO we'll how to con-
sfruct almost insure the popularity Of
the piece with the masses. and to this
dramatic potency Mr.. Coghlan has added
fine literary quality and keen intellec-
tual interest. 1t Is not really an emo
tional play any more than Mr.. Coghlan
is really an emotional actor; like him 1t
is thoroughly intellectual and always
eminently artistic.
The first act Of the play takes place in
the reception room Of the Swedish en-
bassy, where some dear lady friend is
twitt ng the Countess Felson-the am
bassador's wife-about her affection for
the actor James Clarence. In the mid
die Of this interesting conversation
Count Felsen anG the Prince of Wales
enter. Such prince! Why the ghosts
Of the Hanoverian kings rise up before
you. He is the sturdy Black Forester
with the sort of heavy, brutal good looks
that all the princes of that house, even
down to the present one. have possessed.
As soon as he has saluted the laoies, the
first gentleman of Europe" of course
begins talking scandal. Miss Celia
Pryse, young heiress. has run away
from the stupid lord she was about to
marry and fed for help to the actor
Clarence. The prince implies that she
is probably still with Clarence when the
actor himself is announced. must con-
fess that Coghlan's appearance was at
first painful shock. Why he is an old
man and he is still If the years which
give man no right to be old. He
has the haggard, tired face Of a man
who has let life get the better OF him.
His teeth are gone and his enuuciation
has a looseness that makes him seem
older than Jefferson. One thing be has
retained. his magnificent figure; gener-
GUS, shapely and vigorous, the like OF
which is not to be seen anywhere on or
stage today.
Clarence explains that the purpose Of
his visit is to contradict the gossip about
Miss Pryse. The young lady.is not with
him and he wishes to show the Countess
Felsen the letter he-received from the
young lady and to ask her to publicly
testify to its innocent character. The
Countess read the letter, and on turning
the page finds love letter from Clarence
to herself, asking her to meet him at the
theater and telling her Of private door
to his dressing room.
The cocopl aot t,lao OI-
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1898-04-30

The second act takes place in Clar-
ence's lodgings. His old dresser who
has served him ever since his old barn.
storming days comes in lamenting over
his masters wild ways, ard really ap.
pearances are rather against Clarence.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-06
Sharp ara the mutations of public

Sharp ara the mutations of public life
and tickle in their favor are the people.
1t is but very short time ago that Senior
Sagasta was regarded as the only man
who could save Spain from the incom-
potency OF the ministry then in power.
The unthinkiIg mob is ever ready to
believe tha. the leader Of the opposi-
ton. whoever he may be. would have
done better or would do better than the
man charged with the responsibility Of
doing it. Out OF office, Sagasta was the
friend Of the people and the patriot, whose
criticism OF the ministry demonstrated
how much better he could do. He went
into office. and now nothing Is too mean
to say OF him and his life Is In danger.
Only the same period back, Marshal Cam
pos was regarded as a despot opposed
10 the interests of the people: today, be-
CAUSE he Is cut of office. he is looked up
TO as the only savior of the nation.