davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1899-11-22

cnrG every phase of the expected
shoter, about sixteen distinct leonid .
were observed on Tuesday night and
tweYe the night following. Even
theft results are not without value, for
MIGHT'VE testimony is often valuable in
ast9nomy as it is in law.
Tie few mcteOrs which have been
obsfved came to Us laden with the
testimony OF their long experience,
anG the-story eve Of these lew &C
cuttoly observed and Interpreted may
mcin as much to the student Of as
tHCiomy rs that OF a host Of celestia
VIII gsses.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1899-11-22

MODERN ARMIEs.-To subdue 8 weak
nation In the Philippines the United
states has sent form 40 army OF rs, 900
men, equipped with ali Of the la,es,
m0dern implements for slaugntce and
all OF nc appliances of science. 10
sur tte sno.ncr comparatively weak
naI,In, we ale told LuaS the armv
which the British government has
sent TO South Africa Is the larpes that
ever crossed the sea. 1t Comprises 90 :
700 men, and 10000 more will be- sent
shortly. There are o 80, 600 soldiers
OF thu United States in tho Philippine
Islands, and $4,000 more are either ON
the way. o rready for embarkatiop. The
duke OF Wellington had on.y 10000
British soldiers in the struggle with
Napoleon. Sixteen thousand fought
with Marlborough a. Blenneim. Twen.
ty'six thousand men were sent under
Lord Raglan to the Crimea, 40, 900 10
india under Lord Give, 80, 900 to Egypt
under Wolseley. The maximum force
OF Engiishmen engaged at any one
time In suppressing the revolution Of
the American colonies was about sc, 900.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1899-11-22

IT.,
ton and Golden Medical Discovery They
nelped ne steadily. could see that / was gain
ing. Wien / wrote to you | weighed eighty
seven pounds, I now weigh ninety-nine. / can
eat anything want To-, my appetite is good. I
can work all dav and not feel tired at night. I
have no more bearing.down pains"
Suffering women everywhere should
write to DR.. r. v. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y,
and receive his advice, free of cost.
For over thirty years DR.. Pierce has been
chief consulting physician of the Invalids'
Hotel aud Surgical Institute, at Buffalo,
n. Y. On the staff of this great institu.
ton are nearly a score of regularly gradu-
ated, skilled, experienced physicians, each
of whom is a specialist in the treatment
OF some one group of diseases. 1t is the
greatest establishment of its kind in the
whole world.
Every letter has prompt and conscienti-
GUS attention, and is regarded as sacredly
confidential. All correspondence Is carried
on in plain envelopes, SO your private
affairs are kept safe from prying eyes.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1899-11-22

"a a. IN. p. IN. M noon. :" night.
Trains leave Kingvillo, daily except Sunday.
for Camden lO:lj n. N. AMI 1875 p. III. Return.
ing leave Camden for Eingvilla, daily except
Sunday, $40 n. m. and 300 p. m. making con.
nection at Kingvillo with trains between Co.
lumbia and Charleston.
Trains leave Spartanburg Was. U. @. divis,
ION daily for Glendale, Jonesville, Union and
Columbia and intermediate points II 40 n. m
and 0:l5 p. m.
Trains leave Toccoa, Ga. FOR Elberton, Ga,
Returning leave Elberton, daily except Sun.
day, 800 q. m. and ! 80 p. III. making cOnner.
ton Mt Tocco3 with trains between Atlanta,
Greenville and the East.
Chesapeake Line Steamers in daily service
between Norfolk and b 9itimore.
western Vostibulo Limited. Through Pullman
sleeping ears between New York and New Or
leans, via Washington. Atlanta and .Montgom
vtaWashington Atlanta and Birmingham. Also
elegant PuLLMAN LIBRARY QRSERVA.
Firstclnss thoroughfnre coaches between Wash.
ington and Atlanta. Dining cars serve all meals
en- route. Pullman d~rnwlngroom sleeping cars
motion at Norfolk for OLD POINT COMFORT.
Also At Atlanta with Pullman d. h. sleeper for
Chattanooga and Cincinnati.
Nos. 85 and 86-United States Fast Mai
runs solid between Washington and New Or
l SaHohes being tSbrS G9%bposea ,t of %l"sE r%orS car H md
passengers of MI classes, Pullman drawing
room sleeping cars between New York and
between Charlotte and Birmingham. Leaving
Washington each Tuesday and Friday, O tourist
sleeping car will run through between
Washington and San Francisco without chnngo
Dining cars serve all meals CnrOute.
Nos. IL, 33, 81 and l2-Pullman sleeping oar.
between Richmond and Charlotte, via Danvile
southbound Nos. II and SO, northbound Nos
o. and Ia. Connection al Atlanta with through
Pullman ID. r. sleCDing oar for Jacksonville
also Pullman sleeping car For Brunswick,
Connection made Mt SpartanDurg with
willie and Cincinnati; also at Columbia for So
vannah and Jacksonville.
FRANK s. CANNON, JIM. CULP,
Third V.P. 81 Con. Mgr Traffic Mgr.
Washington. d. Z. Washington, D. G.
W, A. TURK, 8, II, HARpWlGK,
Gel'l Pass. Ag't., Ass't Gem Pas. Ag't,
Washington, Z. q Altar "a, Ga
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1899-11-22


attention to it until
last winter I miscar-
Iicd and this left me
in n very weak con-
dition. ] grew very
nervous and dcspond.
ent. l had such n dis.
agreeable feeling in
my head my head
was hot and painful.
had bearing down
pains and my back
hurt me all the time.
1 could not do any
work and could not
sleep. 1 tried some
patent medicine but
got no relief. went
To see the best doctor
in Lebanon. He said
I had inflammation
OF the feminine or
gans. 1 wrote to DR..
Pierce, and i'll due
time received an en-.
couraging letter, adj.
vising me to take his
RnYOrite PreScrin.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1899-11-22

Lao p III train makes close connection
at Calhoun Falls for all points on 5. a. /.
Close connection at Greenwood for all
points on ). a. l.. and G. & G. Railway.
ana at Spartanburg with Southern Rail
way,
FOR any information relative to tickets
rates, schedules etc address
w. y. CRAIG, Gen. Pass. Agent
w. M. NORTH. Sol. Agt. Augusta. Ga
JIM. EMERSON. TNraflir Mnrnnnr
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1899-11-22
Mrs. Crafts head
does not trouble her
any more and she
feels better than she
has for three wears.

Mrs. Lydia Craft. of I.arwood, Linn Co, Greg,
writes: Il was sick fol a long time with female
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1899-11-22

TO Atlanta, Charlotte, Augusta, Ath-
ems, Wilmington, New Orleans and
New York, Boston, Richmond, Wash
ington, Norfolk, Observation-Disclosures.
ulo 10 eject Dee Ii, 1898.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1899-11-22

itFw the Dispcnsary Law MAY be
made Enicient-The Vexcd Liquor
Question viii Come Before I've
Lenisiaturc.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1899-11-22

campaign Col. de Choiseul stood ont
as not only a brave officer, bnt an ideal
volunteer soldier and Southern gcntle.
man. Yours respectfully,
Y. j. WALCHE.
Capt. (ate) Co.. l, 9th La. Vol. Reg,
Should one care to learn some sbinp
ABOUT De CnolaeuIs lineage this know.
.eug,e may be easily acquired, by look.
ing lnto any French biographical his.
tory, where he would be Informed that
Etienne Francois dc Choiseul rose tn
the rank OF lieutenant general and was
created DAG in 1853, and minister OF
foreign Affairs. Later be became prime
minister OF France and was foremost
among the directors OF French Dolicv
until lio5. he was u man of Consider
able ability and, although OF q naughty
disposition, had very courteous man.
hers. Other members of this family
were eminent; but none ever reached
MS position of consequence or pos.
sessed his vast wealth"
80 .or the by-gone dnys in far
away France Some people, even in
a Republic, regard such an ancestry as
q proud and enviable inheritance, and
indeed IL was an important possession:
put nobility OF heart Is even more to
be admired than the nobility OF a
worldly title, and therefore, de Cuoi-
seul deserves to be remembered more
for what he did, when agreat emorgen.
cy arose, in the sixties, than for simply
having been born q nobleman. Having
identified himself with the fortunes of |
the South, when the dreadful trial of |
war came he boldly took his place un.
der banner, and>following his immortal
leader, Stonewall Jackson, from the
OF Manassas to the Shenan-
aoah, shaved In the glorious success OF
remarkable valley campaign,
which Is the wonder ,and admiration
all readers and critics of modern
VarfareI iAs d soldier he performed all
lis duties bravely and we'll, and died,
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-10-22

COLUMBIA TOO STRONG
Amherst Proved No Match for the
New Workers.

New York, oct1 /. Columbia Univer-
sity's foot ball team defeated the Am
herst team on Manhattan field today by a
score of IS to o. With the possible excep-
ton Of two positions, Amherst was out
Waved individually and collectively from
centre rush to fullback. Columbias fast
and hard running backs slnrted Am
hersts ends for substantial gains at
nearly every trial, while her heavy for
wards tore big holes in the opposing line.
The lineup.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-10-22

Kansas City, Mo, Oct. PA Star
special from San Francisco says that
Gen. Frederick Funston, who has but
just arrived in that city from Manila,
has been asked by the administration
to return to the Philippines and re-
sumo active service. He will be given
the command of a brigadiec general Of
volunteers, the rank he held when he
left the Orient Cen Funston, it is
said, has gladly accepted the offer.
The new appointment will in no way
interfere with the reception the Kan
sans are preparing for their hero. The
general will leave for Kansas immedi-
ately. He is accompanied by his young
wife, whom he SO romantically married
in San Francisco while awaiting trans
portation to the Philippines.
The president regretted the necessity
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-10-22

of being forced to recall from active
work so gallant a fighter as Funston,
the hero of Bagbag, had shown him
self to be. But as the Twentieth Kan
sas and the whole of the brigade over
which Funston commanded was ordered
home. he had to come along with them.
Now, however, that reinforcements are
being sent in such large numbers, sew
eral brigadier generals are required,
and to fill one of these vacancies Fun
ston was naturally the first man Nc
Kinley and Secretary Root thought Of
Funston has repeatedly expressed a
desire to return to Manila, and help
put down the Tagaiog rebellion He
is now only too pleased at the chance
to do so. Hundreds of Kansas citizens
are now ready to enlist in the hope of
getting a chance to serve under their
famous fellow citizen.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-10-22
TIGERS EAT CADETS.
Run Up Score of Twenty-Three on
sos West Point.

soisua West Point.
West Point, N. Y, oct. 21-West
Point cadet foot ball team met their
third defeat of the season here today.
the Princetons defeating them by a
score of % to 0. The cadets did not
play nearly as good bali as they did
last Saturday with Harvard. While
their friends anticipated defeat, they
expected the West Pointers to hold the
score of the Tigers down to II points.
Princeton won the toss. A strong
wind was blowing straight down the
field, and Princeton took the north end
The West Point men did good individual
work. They had not got their team
work well developed, as they started
the season with nine new men. Elk
cept during the Tushes for a touch
down, the ball was in Princeton's ter
ritory nearly the entire second half. The
game. ended with the ball in West
Points possession in the middle of the
field. The lineup:
WEST POINT. PRINCETON.
Smith (Capt), !. e..........l. e., Palmer
FarnSworth !. t..........l t., McCord
Goodspeed, ]. gil g., Mills and Dana
Bettison, c........c., Booth and Loosely
Hopkinson, r g..........r. g., Edwards
bunker, r. t............r l., Hillebrant
Keller. r. e....... e., Poe
Clark and Lain, q. b.
q. b., Hutchinson and Duncan
Rockwell, |. h. b.........l. h. b., Levick
Glade, r. h. b..r h. b., Kafer and Burke
Ennis, I. b..................f. b., MattZ
Score, Princeton %, West Point 0;
touchdowns, Levick 2, Kafer /, Poe /;
goals, Mills 3; time, 20 and 10 minute
FT,.ir1
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-10-22
THE FOX SCORE.

Four PeIts Secured BY Foxmen During
the Week.
The wet weather and the field trials at
Barre kept fox hunters out of the run
ways last week, so that only four pelts
were added to the score. Hon. Joseph
II. Walker got one at his farm in New
Hampton, N. H., and his son George also
mad ca kill during the week, it being the
second pelt ne has placed to his ere dit
this esason. R. D. Perry knocked down
his first fox during the week E. T.
whitaker made a Kill, and now has two
to his credit. Paul Wheeler Of Rutland
still leads with four pelts. John M :.
White of Sutton and H c. Newell OF
have three each The men
who have made two kills are George
a!ker, William Estabrook J. H. Baird,
p. 7. Whitaker Ben Holden and S. d.
Charles. The total score Is nov a.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-10-22

brought the Yale back down.
The ball was in the middle Of Yale ter
iitory with Yale rushing it back when
(he referee signaled that time was up.
fhe lineup:
YALE. WISCONSIN.
Thomas ACKNOWLEDGEMENT e. CocnShis
8. Brown, g.,......,......l g, chamberlain
Eunha, ..s..'...'..'.'s.''.'.'' c, SoInstouh
Olcott, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS g, serum
5tillman, T t...,.............,..,.,..r |, curtis
schweppe, r e.......,...,..,...;r e, JeOnau
Eincke, q b:.......'......,q D, Wlmarth
Chadwick, Richards, + h b.
7 h b, A. Chamberlain
Mcbride (Capt.), f b....f b. (Capt.) o'Dea
Umpire, Evarts Wrenn, Harvard; ref
sree, Paul j. Dashiel, Lehigh; linesmen,
r. 3. Hull, Yale; A. r. Anderson, Wis
cousin. Touchdown, Richards; goal
from touchdown, Brown; total score,
Yale 6, Wisconsin 0. Time, two 25-minute
halves.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-10-22

DARTMOUTH TRIMMED.
Williams Able to Kick Goals as We'll
as Make Touchdowns.


Hanover, N. H, Oct. 21-Dartmouth
lost a great game to Williams this af-
ternoon, 70 to 10, the score being decid-
ed over the simple fact that Dartmouth
missed goals from two touchdowns In
the first half, Dartmouth seemed to
have the advantage, keeping the ball
in Williams territory almost continu
ally and the line holding every time
the Williams backs were sent against
it. Jennings and Proctor made the
touchdowns for the home team in this
half.
In the second half, Jennings, who had
proven the best ground gamer for
Dartmouth, was laid up, and this de-
veloped q weakness which Williams
took advantage Of Williams also
seemed to get more speed, and was
sure in her formation plays. Draper
did great work by scoring two touch
downs which Moore kicked In the
last few minutes of play, Dartmouth
braced and worked the ball to Williams
five-yard line, only to lose it on a
tumble The tumble was costly, as
Dartmouth did not have another chance
to score. The lineup:
WILLIAMS. DARTMOUTH.
Caldwell, !. e.................l. e., Boyle
Simmons, !. t...............l. t., Crowell
Cole, !. g.. Lowe
Kauter, c....................., Rogers
Seeley, r. g.....,............r g., Corson
DeCamp, r. t.............r. t, Butterfield
Cullinane, r. e............r. e., OConnor
Moore, q. b.
q. b., Thompson, wentworth
Graves, !. h. b..........l. h. b., Stickney
Draper, r. h. b.
r h. b., Jennings, Wainwright
Dolph, f. b.
f. b., Whelon Farmer and Proctor
Umpire, Carleton of Dartmouth; ref
cree, Hines of Williams; touchdowns,
Draper ?, Jennings, Proctor; goals,
Moore 2; score, Williams u, Dartmouth
10; time, Commute halves.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-10-22

3ercien, Morley, h b.......r h b, Wiggin
tones, Norman III b, Clafh, IL. Jack
Touchdowns, Norman /, Denman l,
Jones /; goals, Morley 2, Lavendon l.
Time of halves 20 and 10 minutes. Ref
cree, Mr.. Smythe of Union College,; UNI
pire, Mr.. Young of Cornell.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-10-22

WON ON A FLUkE.
Lehjeh Plays Cornell to stsndstilI
and Almost Ties.

Ithaca, N. Y, Oct. 21. = Lehigh's foot
ball team sprung surprise on Cornell on
Percy field today preventing the sons of
Ezra from scoring more than six points.
II is extremely doubtful whether Cornell
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-10-22

Umpire. Letton of Yale; referee. Car
penter Of Tufts; Linesmen. Brayton of
Harvard and Emory of Brown, time
keepers, Wood and Goff; touchdowns.
Kendall Ellis; goal, Sawin. Score,
Harvard II, Brown 0. Time two 20
minute halves.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-10-22
SPECIAL NOTICE.

There will be a special meeting in For
sters' hall, Front street, THIS SUN
pAY) AFTERNOON at 3 O'Clock, os
take action on the death of Brother
Thomas G. Cummings. Per order
CHAS. A. SWEENEY. Fin. Sec.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-10-22
POOR OLD PENNsy.
Lafayetter Beat Her in Fifteen Sec
onds of Play.

onds of Play.
Philadelphia, Oct. q To-day, on Frank
lin field, in the presence of about 10000
persons, the foot ball team representing
the comparatively small college of Lafay-
cite scored on the University of Pennsyl-
vania team and prevented the Pennsyl
vanias from getting any nearer than nine
yards to the Lafayette goal line The re-
suit of the game was a great surprise.
Pennsylvania confidently looked for vic
tory, and Lafayette only hoped to keep
Pennsylvania score down. Lafayette's
six points were made within IS seconds
after the game had started. Lafayette
won the toss and chose the west goal
with the wind at its back. Hare, for
Pennsylvania, kicked off. and Capt Bray
for Lafayette caught the ball on the Is
yard line. His interference formed quick
ly, and he started down the field at a
steady jog and never stopped until he had
planted the ball squarely between the
Pennsylvania goal posts, after which he
kicked goal. The lineup:
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-10-22
WISCONSIN
BROWNS TRICKY PLAY.
Harvard Pushed Hard BY Men From
a Providence.

Providence.
Cambridge, Oct. 21.-Harvard, in de-
feating Brown II to on Soldiers field
today, ran up against its hardest prop
osition thus far, and it is to Browns
credit tnat the crimson had to play a
stiff game. Harvard's offence and de-
fence were magnificent, but the team
went against opponents who, flnding
that there We're no holes in the lbie ~
be torn open by drives, resorted 70 trich
plays and quick runs around the ends.
The Harvard men We're kept guessing
over Browns splendid use of inc fake
kick, delayed end run and long pass,
tricks which from now on will not both
er the crimson On the runs around
right end Hallowell was repeatedly
fooled, but his weakness was made up
for by the great work of Campbell.
The game Harvard played was the
straight article, with good amount of
punting, and she outclasssd Brown
throughout. In the first half, with the
wind against him, Sawin did some good
punting sometimes outclassing Bates
but in the second half his kicks We're
poorly directed. On straight. plays at
Harvards line, Brown was. unable IL
Sain, Guard back formation, mass
plays or tackle-all failed before the as
gresslve Playing of Donald and Burden
Richardson, however, the star halfback
made some brilliant runs around FalIo-
Well and was only prevented from scor-
ing by the speed of the Harvard backs
Harvard's best plays for gaining
ground were the ordinary dive TIN ough
under and the new mass plays on tack
le. The only time. with one exception,
that Harvard was held for downs was
in the first half under Browns goal
post. IS the ball was right in the mid
die of The field, Sawin saw a good
chance Tor making a goal, but on ac-
count of the strong wind, Daily sent
Kendall! il for a loss. The early play
proved that HsFIard could net gain
ground around Cuddy and Slocum, the
Brown ends, so line plays only were
used the remainder of the game. In
deed, SO fast a game did the two ends
play that neither Sawin nor Daily was
able to make. the long runs that hitner-
to have been the feature of the prac-
rTi1a-
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-10-22
MADE a RECORD.
Smell and RedfeId Brought Back 16
Birds Yesterday.

Birds Yesterday.
Jay N. Smell and Levi Redfeld, the
crack pair of brush hunters of this city,
scored the record yesterday. They
brought back Is birds as a result of
their days hunt.
Conditions for hunting yesterday
were the best of the year, and several
parties were out The weather made
walking through the covers endurable
The trees are well stripped of leaves,
so that it is possible to get crack at a
bird
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-10-22
TECH TOO EASY.
Scientific Students Do Duty as a
Scrub Practice Team.

Middletown, Conn, Oct. 21.-Wesleyan
defeated the Massachusetts Institute of
Technology eleven or Andrews field this
afternoon by the score of A to 6. Max
SON. quarterback, played the best game
for the Techs, scoring their only touch
down on a tumble by Wesleyan followed
advanced the ball freely whenever they
pleased, and the substitute team played
during most of the game. The lineup
was:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-19

hrst news about the affair TO reach them from
Berlin. And to this moment the English peo-
pie have been left entirely in the dark as to the
exact character and extent OF the quid pro quo
which they have received from the Kaiser in
TINS affair. Moreover although every one is
aware that some sort of treaty has existed be-
tween Germany and England for the last eigh-
teen months or two years with regard to the
ultimate disposition OF Deagoa Bay and the
future control Of the Dark Continent, yet no
one IN England except Lord Salisbury. the
Queen, and possibly his nephew and assistant
Arthur Balfour. are aware Of its nature or
stipulations.
No more striking illustration could be given
than this Of the confidence which the people of
the British Empire thus repose in the sovereign
and in her Foreign Minister. In Spain. which is
considered as a country enjoying a far smaller
degree of constitutional rights and OF demo-
cratic prerogatives than England, the monarch
cannot ALLEVIATE Spanish territory without the
sanction Of the Cortes But in England the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-19

OF a foreign Power permanent menace 70 Ger
many All this has been added TO the German
Empire without the Kaiser's taking either the
Reichstag or the people into his confidence be-
forehand. and entirely on his own initiative and
responsibility.
That is why the meeting Of Emperor William
with Queen Victoria and Lord Salisbury during
the week opening to-day is destined to prove Of
such vast International Importance. Queen Vic
toria and her Minister have at their command
the greatest naval and commercial power on
the face Of the globe. we'll the practically
ineXhaustible resources of great empire COM
prising population Of three hundred millions.
The Kaiser, on the other hand. can dispose OF
the grandest and most perfect military organiza-
ton In the world Neither William his
grandmother. nor yet her Foreign Secretary, re-
gard themselves subject to any limitations
or restrictions in connection with the arrange
ments Of an International character upon which
they may determine. They look upon them
selves as responsible to no one but to Provi-
dence TO history and to their own consciences
No one can predict what they may decide
upon. or the extent to which it may affect this
country EX-ATTACHE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-19
RUSKIN HALL, OXFORD.

Queen and Lord Salisbury between them may.
without consulting any one, dispose Of British
territory TO a foreign country. and not a voice
is raised in protest the people. irrespective Of
party politics. being convinced that Her Ma
jesty and the Marquis between them have done
whatever they have accomplished for the good
Of the nation. and that although neither the
purpose nor the quid pro quo may be apparent
# the time. vet in the long run the British En-
pira will lose nothing by the bargain.
THE t,Arsru.s ABsOIIT1sM
..........., ,t, .o,,o nro-
Emperor IMAM mas -. <.i,,,, ,,ia,iors Of
r"Sd''e VIII" Ie5"'4 ~ ','' ,,1,,l,t.r
German! as '""' eng - ~" "' '''1 -. 40