davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-16

ceaies IN Asia, particularly in India and
~ China the reason for this being tnas
e,riertssls have no confideEre III banks and
prefer 10 conceal rather than to boast OF
ths possession of wealth. As general
rule IL ia hidden. and the only evidences
thereof thar are 10 ne seen are the jewels
which the owners occasionally wear, and
their estates,
Thus can remember one old Chinaman
OF he name of Wh1rpo. who although 4
British subject, and member of the Eng
nsh Order OF ST. Michael and ST George.
vas Russian conSui at SinSa oos's. aid
who was known to possess in land alone
and Invisible property q fortune 10 the
amount OF $S0.aooA.
i, must be borne in mind that although
the production of gold has gone on in
creasing year by year since the days CT
King solomon. yet IL is as scarce rs eyer.
/, is therefore. clear and manifest tilat
IL is keiEe hos.i ced somewhere or C'hsr.
and that this boarding process fas been
going on for nearly thirty centuries. IL
not longer. 1t is believed that most OF
these boards are hidden in India, China
and Central America.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-16

the emperor % Russia. the income frcr1
which js estimated az some SO s1lfs9
per annum: hvt this Is probably below
tie actual figure, for Il mus- BE- borne IN
mind that among the personal estates ct
the car are several huge tracts % terrf-
terry. each as biz as the state sc Nsx
York, and aEogrstrg En- mineral seaitn-
cnly In the early Stages Of development.
Little il known IN this country d. ~
the extent Of the colossal wealth Of ree
late Archsluks Albert Of Austria, whose
esfatss comprised a goe6iT portion % the
entire empire. and who owns something
like 80 per cent. OF all rhe big rnauafsc-
tories and Industrial establishments IN
the domtni6rs Of h.e nephew Emperor
Frances Joseph. In his case. as ia 'hsi
Of the Russian rnuitgrnlIlonairss above
mentioned. /, In literally impossible to
calculate his fortune with ans degrees OF
precision, sinse portion OF II consists
ia mining property. But IL + known that
ne left In ready money a sum amounting
10 some $50. esD ass.
There are some German noblsHen, eSpta-
claliy in sslessg, such as the Prince of
pless Prince Puekler and Count HeFckel
Ttonaershsrch whose revenues exceed
even those OF the English duke Of West
minister, vino has an sVer-increasi3g TN
come Of about s. 1sa. coo a year. and whose
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-16

enc dread y that be ard his family ara
doomed 70 die En a pucrhouse.
During tire few days that preceded tie
ssr~se4aI deposition Of khadsve Isr1azt. OF
Egyrs and after h. had already received
private Information from Constanrinopie
OF tne fate that WAS n store for him.
long trains of ammunition wagons, laasied
ufTh specie and precious stones made
-hesr wav across the desert from Cairo
10 Suez by night under strong escort
OF personal guards of the khe6ive. II IS
estimated that he carried away with nm
stss @U.ee fsn that occasion, that, in ad-
sftion 70 the property wnsch he had al
ready Entrusted IN various European
banks ard In addition also TO his enor-
nous landed estates. which the Egyptian
government subsequently purchased from
him a; a cost Of another si5.sD,9pe II
these figures seem fantastic. let me mere
Iy recall the fact that tins fortune repre-
scented the fruits OF eighteen years OF
cruel exaction and wholesale confscaSi3n.
For III these days whenever a man be-
came rich in Egypt he was sure 10 be
found guilty nf some ina ginagy offense
that furnished q pretext for the seizure
and absorption Of his propsrtg by the
khedtVe.
Nor has anyone IN this country probably
any idea Of the vast wealth that lies CON-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-16
100000

UIiA has To-Day for the first time
III In her four centuries % hts
III tory a man at the head Of the
~ police department who tx a
~ Cuban, Anu he Is the coming
man 81 Cuba.
The selsetion OF Gen Mario
Aenocsi as chief Of police Of Havana has
Significance which IL unierstsoa a "a APP
rteciated all over the island. Ills appoint
ment hy Gen Brooke was not only "A rec
ognition 81 Menuyai's merit and executive
ability. bat was 10 a certain extent n re
ward for perhaps the MOS; striking act or
personal heroism performed Ia the Cahau
War, or. fer that matter. in any war in
any country.
II was in the spring OF iSli that the city
of GuaSwaro. In Camaspey. was hesisSed
by Gareta's forces and captured after a
stubborn resistance on the part ~ the
enemy Americans now know what kind
OF aEat Spaniards can make when psacsd
behind in;r~nchments and forth. aGions
A. Guaymare after the outer defeuseS
hal been abandoned A massive Stone ca
thosifal tn thc ceuteF of the place heavily
gsTrssunea by men. sho kept up a rseF-
eiless tire from tie long Narrow wind 1Ss
and protected arches. mtnar.ts and hti-
fraes. promised Ia he alm0s, tfapr~gna Die.
The Insurgents hai fought theiF way iuto
the elty. bat 10 approach within range of
this terrified caoFca was simply sure
aesih WA.iv ,}sss ci,a.lei remained IN the
hands ~ she Spanisrs4s tkc capture cf
Guay was impossible
In this emergency Aenoeai came - the
roscas, tnder = heavy fire. lnoauheret
Nfth torgsgelo ~ dynamite. he made BIS
way where possible along protecting
walls where shelter could not ~ found
- ssahesi srross y7ae opsn fron seasc -
heaass hus wtgh sacs Stsp approaching
nearer ~ the chgsch. from sAica came "a
perfect Aass~toFft of bullets Has Sne -
thrna lsat s2sscnrf IRE explosive ~ ear
tte1 IN his arms MenScal wausa have been
blown tnfa ssrfnigY. Watching nis r2slcs.
nttlv ax ntgae siswix bs3t saFviy A~
reared tAe eaihesvmi ere l4st dash Ass.
re sAlne4 the snesgeT = tAy sviifszc slself.
t,tscrei TIE bombs UUseT are stxe - tsss
gr~Ai stone salt aaa in sn instant Vas
away ssSss. frosa . gF0ls ted Fs%n, ETty
NasAs distant he svsssS4 thc rasIe * coEn-
pAnica ass @ea; ballet taio gne 3Sna-
mite
The exnsasiaa wbt-a 9sl,5vv 49, sore Gas
ias. euitre sna - sao ceEsefEa4 ~aFfs,~
ssg>an Ire garrison h4ated Asfsn sAe S.e4n-
t>h aaw. Sarrese1cgss5 10 Iea G@rrBa ard
G8&vsnaro became hetscee4gsA sa# etty e
S-uaA i4sre
The courage of ths Cos,en Aas s->e. r3s
s,uiv auysttans~s Asts a. ugss,s Izs~Ggivy =
d@n}ot tz; aAss fesssass - believe shAl
even say brave Ccs Roosevelt 90 i8estE
t8eteea asGht Save aszifzte~s n sgsaszs re-
before oresssE - carry tweeEs-slvs,
gear*@ = 1Yus,niie ~ san liam aHi en
JUis = Ser ,sss zerol,s a~.ss t'&. Nfensces
@aH wasae 5 tttee SIS p ScSsrEN.
IL Sss3 sts~s 81 EAs AAzss Ny~a< r8z1s
t'1@ stgsTS 0@ Victoria 8s laA fsifsas slszss
~ Sat s}3rFiA sae s~.asst@ tsasx enNv}aa~.
SAe SgssHs~e ssgeFst4ssE3 G2a tse syss,Fetfs
- -" sHFFa aAs ;sse s5Sss&gs3se s4ass. erssg
sA@ direction 81 AstssN PER- 4azsaa pr&s
srusssAs - - a a~sssysss. ~ sszs Il sssats -
res2StSE~1 xEeetsSeA sxyxrAa sAezs .raaa 1.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-16

1t was during this campaign in May Of
1916 that / first met Mario Menocal. then
a colonel. near the cauto river. 1T seems
good he remarked. ITO meet some enc
once more who has come 10 the field di-
rec. from New York. II Is a great cid
town." ne sighed. After a moment, which
evidently recalled some pleasant recolec-
ton, he continued: Tell me what is now
on II shc Broadway tAeaters." This
within hearing If rifle Yoileys which the
Spanish forces of Jiguani were firing 81. a
party Of Cuban cavalry suggested any
th.nG hat the awful realities Of war
told him os the different plays then
running. we'll as | could recall them
while mounted c4uilegs moments riiy
brought reports OF the success Of the in
sargent force which was engaged In drfy-
Ing away cattle from under the enemys
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-16

evidences OF Menocai's GOODNESS and un-
errng Judgment at critical moments in
different engagements with the enemy.
Although Il quiet, serious man he greatly
enjoyed a joke, even al his own expense.
one morning previous to my departure
from Gen. Garcla's command for the head
quarters OF the provisional government
some ~ miles distant l rode alongside of
Col. Menocal and noticed him cycling nay
horse very carefully.
That's a splendid animal you're riding.
Reno" he remarked.
Yes isn't he a beauty?" | replied.
"Where did You get his mouse-colored
majesty he asked
II traded a new SIS machete for him
last night"
at was good bargain. He'll carry you
from one end or the island 10 the other IL
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-16
he GOT THE KISSES.
She Wanted an once ~ Postmss.
tress 1T Niagara Falls-But After
kissing the President He Gave
the Place to Major James Low.

A Niagara Falls correspondent OF the
Chicago Inter-Ocean writes. MAJOR
James Low has been made collector OF
the port of Niagara Falls He got the
office without a contest such as marked
his candidacy for appointment as post
master OF the former village of Suspen-
SION Bridge by President Johnson in 1855.
Another candidate for the postofYice at
that time was the late Leander Colt,
who had fought In the civil war. had seen
his captain killed in battle. and had
brought the body home for intermen1.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-16

William Morris library. recently sold at
auction in London, brought nearly $oS.U0
for LIS lots.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-16
MAKING TEA :cIENrlElcALLr.
An English Analyst Sets Down ~
Rules Of the Process.


Prof. Goodfellow. the well-known Eng
iish analyst. gives these rules for making
good tea:
l. Always use good tea.
2. Use Two" hot, dry earthenware teo-
pots.
B. Use soft water which has just GOT
To the boil.
T. Infuse about four minutes
s. Pour or into the second hot. df7
teapot.
6. Avoid second brews with used ~
leaves.
The fact that tea as served In France
is so often bad. may be accounted for
by the omission of some one. or perhaps
all. OF the above rules In its preparation
They are all necessary TO make cup
OF really good tea. and II they were more
often strictly adhered to tea would Off
ener be a delicious beverage.
Even at the best afternoon tea room
In England, America and France ~
not believe tina. two" hot dry" teapote
are often used 4, make tea fresh for each
customer or that the tea leaves there-
after are thrown away.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-16

Trees Are Plenty I'm LOnaen.
1t is not generally known. but II 10 =
fact, that London is better on for tres
than any other city I'm Europe.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-24
KNIGHTS OF LABOR PROTEST.
Denounce the AttitsAe Of the Gov
eminent Toward Dynmmtters.

BOSTON, NOV z1-The general assem-
bly, Of the knights of Labor passed reso-
Iutions today protesting against what
was styled as attempt to smother an
honest iSVestgatlou b. the industrial
commission, condernnsng combinations
ana trusts and the attitude of the gov
eminent toward labor In Cuba and Ward
n.f Idaho, and charaeterizing President
mckinley a. the bitter enemy OF labor
urging iaboring men IL vote against him
and his associates
a resolution opposing the efforts ssfa
sub1ugate the Philippines" was adopted
adopted says:
Resolved, That the order OF the knights
OF Labor Is mortal enemy of tbs system
tlat Is rapidly getting the great industries
81 tne nation under ownership or control Of
large combinations of capital popularity
Known az trusts. ana We call On the order.
ana working people everywhere 10 take
ground az unit against any political legis-
.aiite effort TO folst such Institutions upon
uS. -
The resolution on Imperialism follows.
resolved, That the general assembly Of
the hn'ghts OF Labor condemns the foreign
poficy or the national admipiktra ton In its
effort TO subjagate the Fiifpinos by con-
quest and opposes the extension Of our ter
fitory or government beyond the limits Of
this continent. as contrary 10 American
principles. the American peoples interests
ana the interests Of the great mass Of
working people
In resolution the issuance OF interest
bearing bonds was opposed, but If such Is
sue Is made the assembly would recon-
mend bonds In denominations OF less than
S3e.
The resolution also opposed national
banks rs banks OF issue requested the
abolition OF indirect taxation. and OF the
contract system ali public works. IL
asked that congress be requested T. au-
thorize an unlimited coinage Of silver at
the present legal ratio 1t reconnen ded
the postal deposits and savings banks be
established In connection with the post
offices and that the president vice presi.
dent, supreme judges and United States
senators be elected by the people.
VIII Meet I'm BirminG hmm.
BOSTON, Nov. 23.-Tne Knights Of La
Dor have selected Birmingham, Ala. as
the place for holding their next grand as
sembly.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-24

The sajatsnt generals cosps sought Is realised
SIZE. IT Is stated that ever 10 applications had
been tliesi for Voismevs vacancy BEFORE it became
generally known Ia tae army that aay retirr,nent
was about due.
1t has been decided by the United States govern
ment TO keep American visitors al the Parts eapesi-
in this country during the exposition Willis Aoore.
chief of the weather baYeseu, hiss given er!es Tor
The preparation of special exhibit o. his DEPART
ment to bs shipped TO the expedition.
The appellate division II the supve,ne curt II
Hrceksn has denied the appeal es Elizabeth Cisco.
colaEcd, ficm dseisen Of speeia. term refusing a
tsasrd Of Queens borough 10 admit her children To
the pubic schools Bsenton avenue. Jamaica. and
make no disubetios on account Of color
w T.. Hamptou and August Heltxen accused of
conspiracy 10 dcfraad the Aesuutor Company. IL
Chicago. have been held answer by Police Judge
Morgan on three charges IT felony and embeSsic-
ment Tie total amount 81 money obtained from
The Aermetor corporation BY Hampton and Holt
sen is alleged TO have been abcut S.oa
Aggressive missionary work in the islands acquired
by the United States ia the with Spain has
been determined apon by the board Of managers us
nssions II tho Protestant Episcopal church IN this
country This decision was resched at meeting Il
the board held ia New York. and is the result II
long de,ibsraiion by the authorities of the church
The Schooner Maple Leaf hfosgh, into Fort
Stanley harbor. Lake Erie, by the tag saow
Storm She found tossing In the waves abreast
81 New Glasgow, a complete wreck above decks Her
captain, Ralph Robson, 81 bennington. and his
etothes Evan Robson. 81 Lsamans,on, had both
She crew. David Adams and J. A. Mcintosh. had
a terrible experience
Dissatisfaction is not vet at end among ths
eooo members Of the Knights and Ladies OF Honor
IN New Jersey the recent adoption by the S0-
preme lodge. in session at Indianapolis, Of new
table to 40 into effect January
l. 1900 Prom present Indications the outcome ~
the trouble will be big legal battle between repre-
senfatises IL the New Jersey members and tho Su-
pFeme lodge II the parent order
Wa Ting Fang, the Chinese minister. has again
entered protest because q the action Of Gen.
Otis In too strictly excluding Chinese from the
Philippine archipelago Instruction has been sent
10 Gen. Otis 10 carry cut the provisions of the
Chinese exclusion Law applied to this country.
The effect ~ this will be that Gen OTIS will modify
his regulations TO permit the entrance Of
merchants and others belonging TO the unrestricted
class.
The STANDARD OH Company has sd.anced the price
@. crHfe petroleum. cents IN the PENNSYLVANIA
fields and | cert tn the Lima field, making the quo
tattou for the Pennsylvania product 81 81 per barrel
and for Ohio sias The advance the latest %
a series extending period II three months.
during which time tho standard has increased tho
price nearly 50 cents barrel The present prices
arr this highest in four years. Throughout the oil
fields II is believed higher figures win I've reached.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-24
NORTHWESTERN NEWS NOTES.

In the Thompson creek neisAharheod, jackson
county. Oregon. some - ne Fes'nS wofssn have
a.rsslsa the sisr-sade sua bcstesie their horses
II is Estimated that tire population Il lima. che
halls e<slnfy has nearly assshiss the LAST two
years and that toe. without sry ssmpsnEns a a
toen.
NJ IT Hs..ser q rssnerav. sh}ppess at~aat y. $40
bushels 4 ehoice icony shess 20 Minneapolis ISIS,
week ard expects tnsks further shipments In the
future.
TIE weaatoAes Rsrasiiesn that town u hay
sn. ss,4v saa steady ssosth. its business having
neAfiy daalea dsrins She past war sna ihs future
fsastScts are h*isat
The fuess SPAR evsF sbips>A 'sou E1na. Chehshs
e.,,,.Y -srt Eass hss week IL wAs IL feet tsoS
sad sa straight hat II at8 nef have 70 b. sswa FER
mere sssa sns -thitG e Us length
1.sst Aa-n,an. e frossdsnce Ass his rsSai sys
sasa,.,si tats ffess the sas kst so NaudsT elans
saA gasay TELL asa stsssck hsa sust aaAts tie eye,
crstssg TEE sunes ia and ooseFinE assl,e esaly-
TIE lssgy Z An.irew Nrlssn. wbo ssysfseioasy dis
appeared freFa fssasf harlsF g" sietrs~T vas
faufzs it, sae h~g 'nffs lAs' y ei'rSza} ihe 1essh
Wa af,sNrsutsy scxi&satst ass se snvess was ss33
ia kfzsasth county sbs senssai government is
ts4}stias srytsa fla< disoe - tsss Sssns eS >
so f.ss szm ftyc k,st rTTrS are iFsAsai* sesfT@s
'lssne ares q isS4 rs ias ins''Asa ss%f hiaS'-
as &scsey.
f,srss,.asse, r}alsss tAs rsiss e. sr1' sarssaats
thss year. AasEs aa&fS~A &-yz:eF s'isi7ss e eAF
ts'A q aEsies th.s any st"ss s.sg Ia - a.
s6sgSss t4a there. sad ta<sa are ~ t%e s1fsSsS.
- as shiHpet
tvss sssssAlassa ssei "a - sAisr "a tAs Fas'tasA
ses4ulrs sallSs 81 uv~zeg stts. w4s alss4fNf s1sf
sA shs ia :As sssrtE.. .s@s sFis @ss az&a&ae7t y
tsazt *. s1ee shsslsf The atAee ascsvss. tas tts
tassse,s 500 rae asAA sSssl3 terra frasa SEe H.
Rss fscfss1y * tcutsf3A
II o. tSa rr9=sas tir1e Hff}e EaeTr tAAa - %
sss.ets ( shrzt aesr scz ss'YeEva a. kAs sstsq2s
vkfs9.ss.s a. ssslgsEsa 4n4 tossl aasefs es3sssss
tsat aesss 81 tsztssss ~ "a ~ s'fsFsS2
ts1faE e. ths 1ssTaF-s - t2s seAsea tA% fssessTs
~. nacA 6 shs eEeE sn6eT eSseT oS tAs raasA
sss aal As@t 80 tSs sA-eA414Sss sa1a tar &rssmf
TAI Eass - easgGsc1
Az asa Mrx = Ff1ahss. x Per- wsNs- Pal =
rAssss e&szs trsA sefs0ss 4 nef s&sk& .h&Ty a. Ia
h,s.8 z YsgsseSA6 s-ASc tsw 4agS Ss1r -
tse- AsSs ssszsaatct - as4ssss ssa' St ffa ~
,ag sac isA.stas - sAsa estE 50 ta@ - aiss
asas }s.g.a. re sAs . agftasz ssfT ag Nj ksa ss=
ssasgzsf <zk sxssiy tsa44as Axssa4 wssS tssce.
NJ FsacAsr A&& ssss sS est q t1< v&s<s a
sszs esszSs lbs asss<ss1s ecszsEse4
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-24

Eastern jobbers have extended the nand
OF friendship To the Washington Red Ce-
dar Single Manufacturers Association.
and will be an important factor in main
tanning Coast prices as made by the asso-
citation November 1 ias,.
john r Mason. a Minneapolis shinsle
broker, who is a guest Of the Northern. In
an interview last night sad; The Coast
shingle manufacturers are receiving bet
ter assistance from the Minneapolis ioo-
bers this year than ever before. They will
hereafter be factor In the maintenance
of good psaces ON the Coast. Immediately
upon receipt OF telegram from the Coas.
telling OF the efforts OF the shingle assoc
citation 10 prevent the cutting Of list prices
by certain brokers, meeting of the Min
neapolis jobbers Was called at the ex-
change. The unanimous vote Of the meet
ing was TO maintain prices as they were
AT that time. s. % for extra A and s. Il
for clear in Minneapolis. That is the
Coast price With freight. etc, added. A
message 10 this effect was. believe. sent
TO the Coast association, or. II not. a letter
was written, and throughout the dnl, SEA-
son the agreement will be kept.
THE support OF the Minneapolis ioAhers
will 10 a certainty defeat the attenp. o.
certain Washington spectators 10 STAN
pede the Coast manufacturers. and from
now on II VIII De Very ultuclll nadiESTi
IL at all possible, for Coast cut price job
Der TO get stock. ! know Of several East
ern firms who have sent orders 10 these
cut price brokers and have had them re-
fused. The reply was returned from the
Coast that the list was not intended Ter
them, which shows concius!yely that after
their lists had been sent out they were un-
able TO get the stock TO Ill orders.
THE Coast Shingie Association has FOL
the first time gotten It's strength. and
from now on will be I'm position TO main
tain the price OF shingles in this market
as should have been done years ago. The
result will be to give us a steadser mar
ket in the East and TO great extent
kill cut lists there.
LAS regards the present stock of shin.
giles on the Coast. Minneapolis Jobbers
are able 10 care for IL. and all will bs
needed before the mills have any new
stock ready TO ship. IL Is not at all i'm
probable that there will be n squirt before
long In red cedar shingles. Nearly al
Minneapolis johbers have now severa
cars In transit, and in this way the entire
surplus on the Coast will be taken care
Of"
Mr.. Mason will today go over the Seat
lie & International In the interests of his
trade.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-24

"afine Hospital Surgeons Detailed
Ia Various Foreign Ports

WASHINGTON. Nov % Upon the rec
ssaa.henlat1n ~ Secretary 81 ihe Treasury
,*r. tae president has directed yhc de-
s. }Qe t9li- Wig named officers os the
@ssalH tlsls@a service 10 serve il the
ss OF iho United States eoussils al ths
20 namet. SIrseun - NJ Magfuder
ssSssa'i, EngianA, Passed Assistant sur
r a G. Smith. Hamburg. Germany f.
s,~Ssy1 Assistant Sutgraa Rupert Blue.
80 itaty Passed Assistant Si5rweon
- "a tAAiey. QyseosyoHn. ireland. Passed
Ssst"nt surgeon \ : Wlrkaa. ola Row
,s.s.AaAa Passed Assistant SarNeea j n
- sa; H@'itn, Germany: Assistant Ss.F-
49, n Matthew saa. E4vecpooI. Assis;-
sSiseon \ r. Cradles. UaVfv. France
s~sstah' Surgeon W <. Hosiy, south
Ss.ss' sisiaei Assistant Surgeon a. "
gkA~ Mss7~ess.es. France
So" sAti 'tis@ sfe D'astf because - the
ssA"Ne& rtvtefrr - p3sgU ~ sha Far
= - SSHtas. srrs3A aad she DANGER q
estaS 49, t"fts 81 %"e "''''s
We sesse etilcer~ wst advise tire e,,a-,sis
l. t&nt'sFT ~.ar2ers Keep fhe aarinc
$50 eVfrta informed - - gile grrS~
49, ~ 3t.4*l4 az clAeg tE@tentc alsss sssk
a. @Setarf With tuus3}s ~th tsSGe bits
~ 80 Rap vessels le8V32G their respective
srs ~ lyF;@ lo t1e United States. t'.itsss