davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-07-13
Iron Mountain Rates.

heap Rates to Arkansas summer K eseret 0rkets on sale up to and including Sept. a0 ! Il tickets good returning until Oct, 3L Ms Neoo so.s0i Searcy si25; kavenden. s7.f5, To July 11th the Iron Mountain Rv will sei tiektts to Denver. Pueblo and Colorado Spring and return at fare of SB050:ret4lrn limit, October 3t.
 Epworth League Indianapolis July 20 to 29 hor this occasion the Iron Mountain Rg VIII sell tickets to Indianapolis and return at one fare s16,65. Dates of sale July ia I9 and 20th Tickets limited to return Aug, 20th, Ihy extensonl
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-07-13
rhe Difference of q Letter.

A man, recently left widower, when arranging for his late wife's tombstone. gave orders that the lettering should be of a stated size. At the bottom Of the stone he wished to have the words, Lord, she was thine.' The stone mason said he was afraid there would not be room for the words, but the bereaved widower insisted, and the carving was put in hand. The correct ness of the masons view was justified, for when the stone was finished at the foot of the tablet were the words, Lord, she was thin "-London chron- icle.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-07-13
About Amber.

Although amber is not precious stone, or anything of the sort, it is nevertheless precious material, one full of picturesque interest and very beautiful to boot. Most of the amber of the world has been found thrown up on the shores of the Baltic sea, and is supposed to be the residuum of old and huge forests of a period before ciyiliza- tion of the world began. A little is found in this country, little In Eng land, little in the far Orient, little of It is mined and the fossil trees, whose gum it was. are still in evidence in the strata with the gum exuding from them, but the most of the worlds amber comes from the Prussian coast.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-07-13
HIa KeRrets

"I am sorry my husband was defeat ed for congress. remarked the amiable little woman. Do you enjoy life at the capital?" "That isn't the point. It was so much easier and pleasanter to have him write his opinions and speak them and print them than to make me sit down and listen to them" Washington Star.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-07-13

Oe,lg sevrn rect Tn length, one of the largest of it's species eyer can-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-07-13

..as not resigned and he adds that from what h. can uuderetand. he -aDes 1ln i1tn1.1I u. -.a4. U nr Gnna
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-07-13
Cotton Belt Bulletin.
PINE BLUFF TO CHICAGO
 Via Cotton Belt Ronte.

Leave Pine Bluff 1:10 D, m, arrive Chicago sleepers.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-07-13
Parcel Post to Venezuela.

By agreement of the postal depart ments of the United States and Ven- ezuela. parcel post has been arranged
 for between the two countries. The rate of postage Is fixed at F cents per pound, and the maximum weight of any one package Is fixed at eleven pounds.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-07-13

Annual Session Knights and Daughters Labor, Texarkana, Ark, July IT to % 1899 Kate, one and cne-third fares for the round are fifty or more in attendance by rail; dates af sale, July 18th goth, inclusive, fS9g Return limit, July 25th, 1899.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-07-13

Annual Meeting Southern Lumber Manu- facturers Associations: rats. one and one third fare for round trip on certificate plan
 Date of sale. July If to l9; return limit. July
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-07-13

Mosaic Temples Of America, Yicksbure. July II to I6, 1892, Dates of sale: July to IA, inclusive, 1899. Rate: One and one-third pprfiffeate nlsn -E ~ N4S
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-02-07
A SPANISH RAG
Part oftlle Flag that Waved Over
the Fort at Manila
TORN DOWN BY WHEELING BOY

And Received Yesterday by his
Mother in This City-in Interesting
Letter from John Springer, an
Island boy, who has Been Serving
in the Eighteenth Regular Infantry
in tho Philippines y fIc has Re
turned, aud will Visit iii Wheeling,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-02-07
BRIEF MENTIONINGs.
Events in and About the City Given II
Nutshell,

Events in and About the City Given in
Nutshell.
Council meets this evening in special
session.
Grand Opera House to-nlght-Flint
the Hypnotist.
Opera House this evcning-"By the
Sad Sea Waves
Officer Gardner last night arrested
James Murray. James Dawson and John
Mccoy, for fighting In the Second ward.
VIII Latrousch. department boss at
the Wheeling pottery. slipped on the
pavement yesterday sustaining a frac-
ture OF an ankle.
A special meeting of council will be
held this evening to confirm the list Of
committees recommended by the COM
mittee on committees.
Some Of the american Boy Cadets
have received their caps. and expect
&c get the uniforms complete shortly.
The boys VIII meet In the police court
room tomorrow evening.
a party OF young people. armed with
horns 3pd,olhcr matchmaking devices,
formed a slelEhinG party that went out
to Tr!adelplfla and return last eve
ming.
The supper ana musical entertain.
mcnt. for the benefit OF ST. MIchnel's
Catholic churcn, at IIdgington Lane,
win occur this evening, ut Selbert's pa
vllio,t
The special servinss at Zane Street NJ.
E. church are continuing under the d.
rcctlon OF the pastor, Rev. Hanna, with
increased Interest. Last night there
were eight persons at the altar The SER
vices will be continued during the
week.
Yesterday In the circuit court, In the
case OF Josephine Lowry vs.. the city OF
Wheeling. there was Il continuance un-
I'll the next term. In the case OF T. r.
Hutchinson & Company rs. London &
Lancashire Insurance Company, case
was reset for trial May I.
Evangelis;ic meetings at the First
Christian church began Sunday with
great Interest. The congregation feels
much encouraged over the prospects.
Rev, c. NJ. Oliphant. the pastor,
breaches each evening. Mr.. BelinSham,
the singer, Is n fine leader and his solos
are Inspiring. All will be welcome.
The postoillce department has an
uounced for the benefit OF stamp collec-
tors that first class pos;oliccs (Wheel-
Ing included). will. after February Is,
sell full sets OF the stamps used for
newspaper postage. They come In de-
nominations OF one. two. five. ten.
twenty-five. and Nifty cents, and two.
i've. ten, twenty, fifty and one hundred
dollars. They are sold In full sets at
the rate OF IS set.
In the case OF Justice of the Peace
Fitzpatrick vs.. the board or county
commissioners an alternative writ OF
mandamus was served yesterday upon
the commissioners, calling upon them
10 show cause why they should not is
sue county orders In favor OF the justice
FOR fclont case fees. The argument on
the writ will be made next Saturday,
mis- Is II test case In which oil the JUS
tees OF the county feel an Interest. and
n decision against the commissioners
will probably mean loss OF several
thousand dollars to the county.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-02-07
Infants Wear.

Three items that we call
attention TO for to-day's
trade:
10 dozen infants long
White flannelette skirts, well
made, o-inch bands, 35c Or
kind; to-day each........ ICY
10 dozen infants silk en-
broidered long white flannel
cite skirts, extra wide, ANr
deep bands, to-day each f2e
5 dozen infants large size,
silk embroidered white flan-
mel shaWls, regular price d0r
| 75c, to-day. ~
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-02-07
Our Clearance Sale Ends You Can
Turn This Way for the Greatest
Value for the Least Price. a "

We haven't spared the quality, but-offer free
choice from our regular $40 and s12 Suits for
only $3.50, and our regular S13, s14 and SIS,
Suits for only 50. You can't afford to pass by
this saving. Think, then act. We make this
sweeping reduction to effect a prompt clear
ance on all high grade Suits in our stock.
Every Overcoat remaining on our tables we
will sell this way: Ali $40 to SIS Overcoats
for. $3.50, and all SIC to $50 Overcoats for $40.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-02-07
Personal NOTES.
Going and Coming OF Wheeling
pcOplc and Visitors

Going and Coming OF Wheeling
People and Visitors.
G. VI. Alexander and r. NJ. Cunning
ham are Fairmonters at the Mcclure.
L. b. Booth and wife. OF Warrington,
registered at the Windsor yesterday.
Basil 7. Bowers. of New Martinsvllle,
was an arrival at the Stamm yestcr-
day.
John Rowland. OF Grafton, W. l..
Russell. OF Sistersvillc. and II. w. Mer-
Ger. Of Falrmont, and ]. p. Dunbar, OF
Point Pleasant, were Howell registers
yesterday.
Captain D. i. Dcvorc. United States
Army, Is visiting his brother. Mr.. ]. II.
Derorc. He has been on stan duty since
his return from Europe, but he will sail
immediately FOR Manila, under spu-
cial orders from the war department.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-02-07
Boosters
and Pillows.

One lot of feather pillows,
well filled, that sold q *
at $500; to-day. QA'A0
One lot of holsters, filled
with best quality feathers and
covered with best ticking,
were $3.50; Sz.9S
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-02-07
RUN ON PANTS.

5000, reduced from $500
$500. reduced from s.. 90.
Nude to order on short notice. These
elegant Wool TrOuscrIngs are great
bargains. ana cannot be replaced eS-
cept mt much higher figure.
e. HESS Il SONS.
Fashionable Tail0rs and Turnlshers,
1921 and 1898 Market Street.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-02-07
10000.

We have fitted more than twenty
Thousand pairs Of Spectacies. giving us
record and experience rnequnlled by
any OF her optlcinn III West Virginia.
satisfaction guaranteed.
JACOB w. GRCBB. Optician.
No. 1905 Market street.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-02-07

THE Ladies OF the St. James Ger
man Lutheran church will serve Sup
per on Wednesday evening. February S.
from till p. M. at the lecture room
OF the church
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-02-07
JUST ONE-HALFo

double opportunity presented, we will take pleasure
in showing the new wassyours to copy free of cost
The new antique kA-Overs, Silk Tuckngs and Shir-
rings, Judy Trimmings, Rufted Ribbons Narrow Laces
Enameed Buttons etc. received in most liberal quantities
to-day will also be needed in the makeup of YOUR waist
Come and see these beautiful dress accessories.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-02-07

If you want fine extra dry spark
ling wine. drink Cooks Imperial, flavor
unsurpassed, bouquet unrlvaleG.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-02-07

S. $. KAISER WILHELM II salls
February is, at . p. m. FOR Gibraltar,
Naples and Genoa. Tickets at II. Il.
Behrcns Co,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-02-07
Blankets.

Rather late in the season to
sayanything aboutthem now,
but here are some items that
will interest economical buy
$ers. Two numbers only, not
many Of either. .5
IS pairs all wool white
blankets, large size, that sold
at $3.50; G an
to-day V0'VV
EVANSVILLE BLANKETS 25pairs
of this celebrated make that
sold at $3.50; "a TX.
+ to- day .,....,.........,.,..Qf' i =
Want you to see these. See
if you do not find something
special about them. Will pay
you to buy for the next sea-
son at the above prices.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-24

It takes the fancy az the American
pride 10 learn. through Capt Coghian
OF the cruiser Raleigh. wat Admiral
Dewey said ia his friends the Germans.
but IL is little squeeze to German
pride 20 emphasize II in such con
spicuous and seml-ofllclal manner as
the captain has done. II little anger
ensues around the throne OF Emperor
William, the Americans viii have 10 he
inaulgent. Such official passages a;
arms are usually left 10 the narratives
x the reporters the direct witnesses
ana participants restraining srons sub
uniting the uuadornei facts 90 the
public unsn all possible complications
II the Incident have been get oar -
th~ way. Both courtesy and prudence
50 require.
The authorities a. Washington right
Is resent Cart CoghlaR's remarks r.
ind.scree'. although teni~ncy vii; uat-
ugally - exercised owing to the exceD-
5gonaI circumstances The officer Is
the first - pewey's star 70 retarn 70
hss native lsna and therefore tAe nrst
ho has had chance 9, tel his story
In person. y woal3 have bven PERHAPS
~ toa herotc - have restrained his
enthusiasm. E.sen naval men may Re
hardened fer "a occasional Lapse from
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-24

Bank olearings for the entire country for
the past week show an increase OF III
per cent over the corresponding week Of
last year. This indicates an immense in
crease in the volume Of business. New
York's increase is liLs per cent and the
country outside OF New York 3o7. Seat
ties ciearings for the week foot up to
81. rs, s9s. an increase OF 81 per cent:
Portland, Ore, $l.5t.s5i. a decrease OF Hs:
Tacoma sssa. ~ a decrease OF 8.2: spo-
kane, sl.e2s.sa. an increase OF 34l per
cent. II will be seen that Seattle shows
an increase slightly above the general av-
erage Of the country outside OF New York.
despite the unusually large amount Of
business transacted for the corresponding
week last year. owing TO the Kiondike ex-
element which was then at Its height
These comparisons enable US to judge
correctly OF the steady. healthy growth
OF Our city and the surrounding country.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-24

TIE Sunday Poss-Inssllagercer yesterday
was a genuine banquet. With courses al-
r.o~s without hm.t-nsvs. hsmcr. net.on.
miscellany. correspondence. engravings.
black and white alussra.sons special arti-
c'sx. society. fashion and theatrical notes.
ard, In short. everything that the most
fasstaious taste could require II was .
whole days feast. toe-a menu prepared
with exceptional care by q large stan o.
artists. and served for the ,rsriag sum OF
cents. II IL needless TO say that the
the entire public, no discrimination being
exercised against any person whatsoever
because of political Or religious opinten.
or race. sex, color or previous condition OF
ssrvf.ude
There were th.rty-swo pages in yesser-
days paper, or a total Of - columns.
There were ii.ss columns Of reading mat
ter and illustrations. and Iosrs columns OF
advertisements. And the large part OF
the paper edited by our advertisers was
by no means the least attractive feature
II was a most complete presentation OF
the business life OF city and state. jus; as
the news and special features were .
splendid symposium Of its social and In
teilectra, life. Each supplemented the
other and described Seattle and Washing
ton at its best
The Pest-Intelli9encer's aim 10
to Improve. IL has always kept
pace with the development Of
Seattle, and Ats desisn for the
future IL to keep ahead Of ~. 10
will be mo- easy thing tn do. but
refereuce 70 its columns In fu-
tare will disclose whether IL can
he done.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-24

There Is more talk from Vienna about a
European coalition against the United
States. The chief difficulty lies in finding
someone willing 10 bell the cat- No
sooner does one of these beliiserent king
iings get himself wrough. up TO a frame
OF mind where he feels willing to make
the attempt. than some conservative mem
trade with the United States is seriously
interfered with there will be more different
kinds Of trouble on hand than he will know
how TO deal with. and after due reflection.
the whole scheme is declared of.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-24

One evening as the sun went down
Among the golden hills
Ard silent shadows, snft ard brown.
Creps over wales and r..fe
! watched the dasky bats awning
Dip dava the husky sea
Hafss ming heard rnalftsa sing
And you'U remember ne.
w hen other iaps and other hearts"
Cams drifting through the trees.
~ accents whose sxNeSs imparts'
Was Aorns unnr she hreege
\ ~ hove ia sweet and love Is strong
Ard ltfe's summer sea.
n wcErsan's soul IS in her song
And yo1l remember ne"
Ssass rtpf9snv from TIRE shr9ss.ng throat
WIN fav aksn ~ pstrf
There seemed a tear In every note.
sob IN every strain.
Set; ~ the twilight shadows creep
Across TIRE Itssiess tea
Tire singer sang her 1--we ~ sleep
With '-f0u'n remember ms"
-Cy waruan-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-24

senator Tharsten No Long<r
r~~ea - AcSuisftten - Tersssefy.

senator Thursten No Longer
r.sea q Acoustics ~ Territory.
PHILADELPHIA. April A-seaafeT
rhurseoxs. in A notable speech mere ssss
rirhs. said. among ether things:
Il have some thoughts, IS every AmsIr
can cisssen has. on the rev defsiny 49,.
has opened up before Us. and We ate
With many expressions % opinion .'e'a.
ire newspapers and magazines MANY
are r>sssu.stsc. and we hear MANY 49,
IRIS and warnings These come from sns
bilious citizens cf the United ssaus
Thess are from the rrsssnaisistc snoassaAs.s
who have bad s.vers and whose KIDNEYS
are out OF time.
sCur forefathers never looked tus 49,
10 In. land breakers of the Atlantic sna
the sur OF the Pacific shore. and yes shsrs
are these In these pessimistse times WY
aax that We are bound by the views Oh
TIE fathers Constitutions are written ,oa
the government and the time IN wAe
they are planned. and they are always
made to meet the emergencies OF proe'es
sive civilization. -.
II voted against the annexation OF tue
Hawaiian islands because OF conserva-
sssrn which I could not overcome. taefe-
fore. you viii understand thar am not
PARTISAN hut when In the providence "a
cd new territory and new Response oia-
ties come TO us we are bound 20 s"A'e
Part Of the responsibility.
81 am ore of those who would nav
wished that after Dewey sailed INTO MA
Mia and gained the grandest Victory
modern times that he would nave IeAt
without accepting the responsibility ba.
this could not be done. God mas gwen us
the responsibility and we must acceps a.
Civilization has the right OF way over par
barism, and the American people are
equal 10 this or any other responsibility
that might arse"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-24

Wonlan's Tribune.

Won1an's Tribune.
The California school suffrage bill. which
passed the assembly two weeks before,
passed the senate on March s, and has re-
ceived the signature Of the governor. In
the senate the vote stood. yeas "a and
nays 9. Only seven members in the house
voted against the bill.
The Oklahoma woman suffrage BILL
whieh passed the house almost unanimous
ly. failed in the senate. In Arizona like
bill had exactly the same fate
Both Utah and Colorado have made eight
hours legal days work in the mines.
When women vote and iegislate. care
fer the interests of labor will be one Of the
first results
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-24

To the surprise of the pessimists the
Wall street stock boom stil continues.
and. although loans on industrial sacur-
ties are stil at a higher rate than on
railway stocks. the former maintain their
position In tine market at boom prices ana
are being largely dealt IN. The money
market Is easy and the financing of new
corporations has passed thus far with less
trouble than had been feared, though the
completing OF some or saniza lions Is him
dered or has failed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-24
psdisy. Il sauss Il. sood fam u

sUssdtsy. Il nns1 Ia coed faith IL
piedssd. the W. c. I. e. has agreed 10
coma. and the eisy's word mus. b. re-
deened II would scarcely seem 20 be
necessary to enlarge further upon the
Importance 10 Seattle Of having thoa-
sands OF thee Garment ana influential
womsn hss~ IN large numbers. and Of
leaving sotAing unAone 70 sire them q
favorable opinion no. only oy Seattle
bat os Puget sound ana the entire Pa
einc Northwest
Therefore. subscribe literally. and
make easy the task OF the gacd women
who have worked hard and well to In
ducs the National W. c. r. U. 20 select
SeAssie - its place OF assembly.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-24


Phiisdeiphia has a single tax club.
and for some strange reason il num-
beers itseIf among Disciples OF Thomas
Jefferson, and adopted the general
Democratic fashion Of celebrating his
memory BY giving banquet. The
event was marked by an extraordinary
occurrence. narrated IN current news
paper accounts:
When the exercises were practically
Concluded. Frank stephens. OF Phiiadei-
phia. Was called upon. and In reply Dir.
Stephens made "A bitter attack upon the
administration for IT'D course in the Philip
pines. Ia this all present showed that
they were with tiss speaker. and all APP
piaudsd vigorously when he said refer
ring 10 our solsiiefs IN the Philippines:
4 pray That the Cod IT battles viii bring
Them quick and oyer@ heiming defeat &"
Mr.. stephens b evidently cheap agi-
tstor. and his Individual yiewssnot- OF
apeesai importanee But 1t is lamenta-
Bile that they should have met the ap-
probation OF an organization whose os-
tensible aim Is tn improve the eondi-
tion of the American p ople. and which
has heretofore been given the credit of
motives.
Hut there are others in exalted posi-
tfon whose attitud. In stu mere a
source of ehagrin To- the great body OF
loyal Americans.
popuiiat Governor Lee. az South Da-
kota. wrote President Mckinley de-
handing the immediate return of the
South Dakota volunteers serving in the
Philippines. giving az his reasons that
he IL opposed tn the policy OF the adj
minissfatlon In dealing with the Philip
pine question.
fopatiSt Governor LIND, Of Mime
sota. sent a message - the legislature
Of that state asking that resolution
be passed requesting the war depart
rent immediately 90 retara the Mime
sofa volunteers serving In the phiup-
pines 10 their homes The Republican
legislature promptly tabled the gov
crnors message.
Bat there are stiH others
Governor Ceer. Of Oregon. patriotic
Republican. has administered sting
Ing rehakr 10 these copperhesa pspuliss
accidents. which VIII however ioub.
less De lssss GA their thick hides II ap-
pears that GoveFnor Geer has been re-
esiving requests ana petitions grom cliI-
ssns of bis state asklng THAI he de
n,ani the return of thc Oregon volun-
seers from Manila tie st day for
hearing these petitioners, hur none ap-
rease'a Theteal~sn be gave out the
fnf1o~ ing statement;
''F0r the governor 81 a statr a demand
she rvsosn - limited stairs soldiers dur
Ing ths ucss ssr3o,sN ard active service in
whleh tbes hsse easagea. IS reg only dls.
erea,tahls 81 tas state aul destructive 81
military asfat}re. tass wouia De- whally
gniust te 5he otys. who. We ali remember
begged e. be sefs e. t1,e pHs}spr uee ana
sfter arriving shefs seat thousands az
istfers Afne sanssie.asas t1.at tA~y were
49, allowed ga sse acf3vo sefvIeo .a me
Nesl
a farrnki s3eEa&ua taf the sls, barge az
t'sHea States trs~,rN hv a stat,, s,.,,ls De
az eNis.h.eon ~ attempted ir@uheraina
;t7n assi t'sseesgsnenee"
THESE are hras~. patriotic wcrsss
trlamtng over w5h smnou sense ani
loyalty rhe psapls - Oregon ha>4, a.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-24

United STATES In the Orient are stiii
more or less unsettled. and rfterances
Of the nature az that az the American
osssces are cut q place.
II r. % be expected THAI an exchange
~ explanations between Berlin and
Washington wfli follow. aud that Capt
coxhlan viii BE reproved IN some man
ner satisfactory % the Germans