davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Afro-American advance. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1899-19??, 1899-06-10
ST. PAUL.
ODD FELLOWS.

Mars Ledge No. ss0s
Meets second and fourth Wednesday In
each month at Odd Fellows Hall. 326
Wabaaha street.
r. II. HICKMAN, p. ~, 422 st.
Anthony.
r. u. PARKER, N, O., so5 Eimunds ct.
Household Of Hath. No. Sss q. U. q. Of
OF.
Meets first and third Monday Ia each
month for business, second Monday for
Instruction, At Odd Fellows Hall, a2S
WabHsha.
MRS. SARAH @. KIRTLEY. MING.
MRS, IDA JOHNSON. w. r.. 374
summit Place.
MOST woHsHIPFuL GRAND LODGE
OF MINNESOTA. A, y. and A, M.
II. HOUSTON. Grand Master.
wM. II. MORRIS. Grand Sec,
si7 Guaranty Loan Bid'R, Minneapolis.
Pioneer Ledge, No. 1. A. n. aud A. M.
Meets the frat Monday In each mouth
NJ Masonic Hall. \. W. corner Filth aud
Robert atreata. Master Masonn In good
afandlng always welcome; $40 -,
W. A. HiLYARD, sec.. ia Atwater.
Minnesota Lodge No. =. A. " and A. NJ.
Meeta on the first and third Tuesday In
each month ut Masonic Hall \. W.
corner oi Fifth and Robert stfvEts.
Master Masons In good standing always
welcome.
II. II. HOWARD, w. NJ.
j. n, STRONG, t2th and Robert II. See.
VIM ~. stevens Lodge, No. 0, A. y. and
AN.
Meets second aud fourth Monday IA
sach month at Masonic Hall, y, W,
corner Ffith aud RobeFtastresta. Master
Maaons In good standing always well
come.
ANDREW JACKSON, W. NJ.
u. Il. DEAsLEY, Ryan Hotel. soc.
Perfect ASHER Lo,iKe. M, 4. A. n. and A. IA.
Meets the second and fourth Tuesday Ia
each month at Masonic Hail. *, w.
corner Filth and Robert street. Master
Masons la good standing always wei
| come.
JOHN q. A. WILSON, W. NJ.
Il. w. CRANCUM, Sec, 30 Cedar
Bethsl Chapter M. es u. A. M.
Meets the frat and third Thursday IN
each month Mt Masonic Hall, r. w.
corner of Fifth aud Robert streets. Royal
Arch Nelson's IA good standing always
welcome.
DANIEL. ROY, N. y.
w, T. dAsSAwAY, Sec, state Capitol.
The Afro-American advance. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1899-19??, 1899-06-10
ST. PAUL.

Mr.. f. S. Harris has moved
back to Minneapolis. He says
"there is no place like home"
The Misses Grace and Blanch
Wilkins, of Chicago, are ex-
pected in the city soon, to visit
friends and relatives.
Send all items of interest to
the ADVANCE Office, 1l2 Endi-
colt arcade. Items for publica-
ton must reach the office by
Wednesday of each week.
Miss leila Evans wishes to
denounce through the columns
of the ADVANCE the rumor
about her preparing to be mar
ried as false.
The second Sunday in June
is children's day at Pilgrim 3
Baptist Church. The pastor
will preach special sermon to
the children in the morning.
Mr.. Gray, brother of Mrs. J.
Il. Turner, and Mrs. Hackney
of Sherburne avenue, arrived
from Chicago last Sunday. He
leaves for Yellow Stone Park
about June 10.
For all general information
desired, relative to advertising,
subscription rates, apply in
person or mail to ADVANCE of
fee, 112 Endicott Arcade. ]. S.
HARRIs, Manager.
Miss Eva Lindsey. of Still
water, Mimi, graduates from
the high school of said place
during this month. She has
also won a place on the pro-
CRANE, of which we all feel
proud.
The many friends of Mr.. j.
III. Dillingham; will be pleased
to learn that he has again Sc
cured control Of the property
he lost during the recent finan-
cial disturbance. Mr.. Dilling-
ham is now Junior member OF
the firm of "Pettis * DiIling-
ham"
Mr.. Addison Davis enter.
tanned the members Of the ex-
ecutive board Of ST. Peter
Claver's sodality at his home
Monday evening. Those pres.
ent were Messrs w. J. Gard.
ner. S. r. Hardy. Frank Turner
]. r. Banks and ] s. Harris
All spent a very enjoyable
feyening.
The Afro-American advance. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1899-19??, 1899-06-10

The strengthening experiment that
IL being tried In Sycamore. Ill, il prov
ing successful. says the st. Louis
Globe-Democrat A Ratoline engine OF
four horsepower runs ten clippers,
which shear ON an average 1000 sheep
q day. One of the Advantages Of the
experiment IL that abo at half pound
more wool Is realized from each sheep.
The test win be given 10 1900 sheep.
The sheep are sheared, the wool tied
and packed in large sacks holding sey.
eral hundred pounds each aud ready
for shipment al once. The success met
with in this experiment will revoiu-
tionize the strengthening business.
The Afro-American advance. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1899-19??, 1899-06-10
RELIGIOUS NOTES.
St. James A. M. E. Church.

Mrs. Emma Parker, OF Spokane,
Wash, who has come to be with
her mother, Mrs. Nickleson. who
has been quite sick for the past
four weeks, but is some better
now. Mrs. Parker is the sister OF
Mrs. Annie Hunter. She is stop
ping with her mother.
Mrs. Sarah Howard, who has
been sick quite while, was able
to be out to her church Sunday
evening to hear Rev. King on the
subject of Death in the Pot.
One addition to the church.
The bill posters will be out this
week for the camp meeting.
Camp King will be well adver-
tised.
Mrs. Amanda Brown and her
class gave a. strawbcry short cake
entertainment at her residence
Monday evening. 1t must have
been pay day with those present
Miss Jennie Clark IS improving
very fast. She hopes to be out
soon.
Regular services at ST. James
East sidel. Preaching by the
pastor. II a. m Sunday School
z:3o p. m. Class at ) p. m. w
c. T. U. will conduct services al
Sp. m. A splendid program ha.
been arranged for the evening
Miss Akce Everett. viii sing
Jesus Lover Of My Soul
Rates for tho privilege ofhavinG
sale stands at Rev. ]. VIII King
camp meeting can be had at tn.
Advance Office.
The Afro-American advance. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1899-19??, 1899-06-10
FOR AFRO-AMERICAN
ADVANCE READERS.

Any reader Of THE AFRo-AMERIcAN
ADVANCE contemplating the pur-
chase Of plano or organ will receive
free, postpaid upon application, a
booklet treating on the piano and
organ question. 1t will prove a val
liable guide to parties not fully posted.
A postal card with your name and
address will secure you ono and II
carefully read will make it possible
for you to select from the numerous
makes a reliable instrument at the
proper price and terms. The supply
is limited, so address at once aPlano
andorgan Guide. THE AFRo- AIMEE.
IcAN ADVANCE oflice.
The Afro-American advance. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1899-19??, 1899-06-10
Sea water for stree, spsinLIIns.

The Merchants association Of San
Francisco. says the Popular Science
Monthly, has been trying the expert
ment Of sprinkling street with sea
water. and finds thst such water binds
the dirt together between the paving
stones. 30 that when u IL dry no loose
dust Is formed 10 be raised by the wind I;
that sea water does not dry 70 quiekiy
as fresh water. 50 that IL has been
claimed when salt water has been used
that one load Of n IL equal 10 three
loads Of fresh water. The saif waller
which IL depoNiied on the Nsrefi ab.
aorbs moisture FROM the sir during sl,s
night. whereby tbs street il ihersnaht3
moist during the early morning and
has the appearances Of being freshly
Eprinkled.
The Afro-American advance. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1899-19??, 1899-06-10

Il y
the Minnesota News company,
has left st. Paul for New York
where he has been rendered a
position in one of the leading
summer resorts. We wish Mr..
Robinson success in his new
venture.
Mr.. Joseph Harris, the st.
Paul manager of the ADVANCE
will call upon all former sub
scribers of the Colored Citizen
and Twin.City American for
collection. The subscription
will be paid under the consoli-
dated name-AFRo-ANERIc
ADVANCE.
Entertained at lunch at the res
idence of Mr.. and Mrs. James P.
Anderson, Thursday evening,
Mrs. ]. L. Neal, Mrs. Tucker and
Mrs. Z. ]. Johnson and daughter
of Minneapolis, and Mrs. +. d,
Parker and son Fredie of this
city. A very pleasant chat was
enjoyed by all.
The invitations are out for
the wedding of Miss Adeline
James and Mr.. William V.
Howard. Both have long been
connected with st. PauIs best
society and are extremely pop
ular with those who know
them. The wedding will take
take place June 20 at Pilgrim
Baptist Church.
Again the grim reaper has
appeared in our midst, and this
time Mr.. Sylvester Bowman
has taken his departure to the
land of the unknown. Mr..
Bowman will be mourned by
all who knew him. His genial
good-fellowship and sterling
qualities endeared him to all
whom he came in contact with
His loss, to this community,
can be borne but never forgot.
ten. Mr.. Bowman was 50
yeas of age.
| Children's Day exercises,
Sunday, June IL, 2 o'clock pm,
ST. James NJ. E. S. s., corner
Jay and Fuller streets. This
being the last children's day in
this year we desire to have
one of the best times yet
experienced. The program will
be short but sweet and benefi-
cial. Those taking pert are as
follows: Reading, Ella Charles.
ton, Scatter the Gems of the
Beautiful; reading, Cora E.
Bell; recitation, Clifford Harris
Ethel Howard, Ellen Vassar
Helen Showell and Stella
Perry; song, class No. II, Mrs
A. b. Harris, teacher; song by
the primary department, Mrs
| X. c. Minor, director and SUI.
Iperintendent; paper. Mrs. S. c.
Tyler; solo, Mrs. w. T. Joice
lpaper, "How shall we save the
young men and young women
from the facinating popular
perils of our day7" Rev. ]. !
| Colwell. Mr.. X. c. Minor il
expected to make the welcome
address. We shall also en-.
deavor to have with us if pos.
sible some of the Canadian Ju.
bilee Singers. The school will
do some of it's best singing
Prof. ]. w. Luca, chorister
Bring your friends and lets
have a good time. James r
Anderson. Superintendent.
The Afro-American advance. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1899-19??, 1899-06-10
MINNEAPOLIS.


What's the matter with the Alpha
|Mu?
Mrs. Tobias Rice has purchased the
AXE street Steam Laundry.
Master Harry Harper, who has been
H In for some time, has recovered.
Miss Maud Rice is candidate for
|diploma in the Central High School.
For the cheapest and best lunch go
JOS. Blackwell, 30 Washington
lave. s.
Miss Eugenia Golfer passed from
he sth grade public school into the
kligh school.
Mr.. G. o. Seames, formerly of
Minneapolis, now of Chicago, gave the
ADVANCE call
Mr.Ralph Gray entertained in royal
ktyle the T. S. T. G. at his residence
bit 1415 Fourth Ave. S.
DIR. Val Do. Turner and the st.
Paul Advance, man, visited Mr..
Grimm, Tuesday, who is very ILL.,
/ Miss Hattie Weir has returned
IRON Baleton, Mimi, where she has
been teaching school. She is looking
The picture of health.
Miss Foote, representing an eastern
shoe polish firm is in the city, To-
rated in the shoe department of
the Plymouth Clothing Co.
Look out for invitations from a
popular lady and gentleman, an
bouncing their intention to embark
upon the uncertain sea of lnatrimony.
There will be a strawberry and Ice
|cream social given by the Ladies
Guild of st Thomas Mission, Tues
day the lth, at GA Sixth Ave. s. A
nice time is anticipated.
Mr.. Geo. w. Nelson, our colored
pharmacist, has already begun the
erection of new building for drug
store. A good example of Negro
enterprise. Success to Mr.. Nelson.
Mr.. w. A. Davis, formerly of this
city, is now in Denver Jail awaiting
some financial assistance from his
many friends to fight his case which
lis in the hands Attorney j. F. Mail.
Mr.. VIM. Jeffrey left for Kansas
City with the post Office band to fill
an engagement. Mr.. Jeffrey is a first
class cornetist, and his place could
not be easily filed. He is the only
colored member Of the band.
Mr.. j. L. Neal has returned TO
Minneapolis. He is improving
rapidly from the injuries sustained in
a railroad accident recently. Little
Cora, his daughter, whose leg was
broke in the accident is still In the
hospital at Cedar Rapids is improv-
ing rapidly.
The newly organized bicycle club
will be known as the Rosemont BIZ
cycle club. Mr.. Chas. Britton, presi-
dent; Mr.. A. ]. Monroe, secretary, and
Mrs. L. Lucas, treasurer. The club
took their first spin around the lakes
Wednesday evening. stopping at the
fish frey at the residence of Mr.. John
where an enjoyable half hour was
spent.
We are very sorry that our only
representative in the medical depart
ment who was to have graduated
failed to pass in one subject. Mr..
Steward has heretofore stood among
the brightest of his classmates. His
failure cannot be attributed TO any
thing but youthful negligence. Mr..
Steward has the sympathy OF his
friends, who have not lost confidence
in his ability as a medical man.
The Afro-American advance. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1899-19??, 1899-06-10
Tn. r.,..a s,.,,. 81 Am.y,e..

The constitution fxes the title ~ this
government ~ the United States u
America II does not make any dif
ference how much outside territory Ne
take in. Il win remain the same fOreser,
unless the constitution IL amended, be.
cause The name is 81 political and not
geographical significance. - Chicago
Record
The Afro-American advance. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1899-19??, 1899-06-10

Smoked ssow water il > fasor4ss
drink in Laplana.
The Afro-American advance. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1899-19??, 1899-06-10

The New York police department on
March had n total membership of 1864
officers and men. OF whom u were IN
the bicycle squad, 20 10 the tenement
house squad. ISg we're detectives. %
we're in the sanitary corps. and nine
were detailed for service IL the holfss
Of detention. There were also ~ police
matrons.
The Afro-American advance. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1899-19??, 1899-06-10
CHURCH DIRECTORY.
MINNEAPOLIS.
Vt. PETER a. NJ. ", CHURCH.
Itsv. w. =. Ilrooks, Pastor.

NJ. PETER a. NJ. n. CHURCH.
REV. VS.. Brosks, Pastor.
Cor 22nd st., 9th ave. south.
Sunday services; Preaching, 100 a.
~. Sunday School, 800 q. m, evening
HeIv vices, 800 y. ~. General prayer
mertlnK. Thursday evening, 800 .. m.
WAyman Home Cifcle. Tuesday evening
Ninth avenue South.
nEsTHEDA BAPTIST CHURCH.
Rsv. %. -. Harris, Pastor.
Between Eleventh and Twelfth avenues.
sunday services; Preaching at HOO
n. m; sunday School, 1880 y. M; Chris
tlAn EBdsnvDr T.B0 D. m. evening SER
vices, 500 y. m; Wednesday evening
general PRAYER meeting. 500 p. m.
NJ. THOMAS MISSION.
Rev. John .. Fsads. In Charge.
6i5 Sixth avenue south.
Sunday service: 400 y. m; Sunday
school. 500 .. -.
NJ. JAMES A. n. Nc. CHURCH.
Hsv. z. H. King, Faster.
Between frat avenue and second street,
Southeast. near Exposition Bldg.
Buaday services; Preaching 90 1f;00
a. M Sunday school, 800 D. m, sven
ing services, 300 D. m. General prayer
meeting Thursday evenlna. Weekly
msetlngs Of the Debating Club.
ST. PAUL.
sT. JAMES, A. -. q. CHURCH,
Rev, .. q. Andsrson, Pastor.
Cor. Fuller and jay stfests.
sunday services: I1.B0 a. m; T.e0 D.
m Wednesday prayer Meeting 400 a. M
81 PETERS CIAyEH'g
Father Pytntou.
Cor, harrington ana Aurvraavenuess
aumAmw 0aRwfeaas Mmaa ann = en
The Afro-American advance. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1899-19??, 1899-06-10
SOCIETY DIRECTORY.
MINNEAPOLIS.


st. Anths.ssy Lodge No. as1z
Meets tho first and third Wednesday In
each month for the transaction OF busi-
ness, 1st avenue N. and Washington.
A. II. MYRIcK. N. q.
JAMES A. SCOTT. p. \. 7. o. Box 80.
The Afro-American advance. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1899-19??, 1899-06-10

NOTICE. -fhanges end corrections
VIII 10 made . pom notltyIng the uliiss.
n We hass newIsetsd 20 place q NOTES Of
any society IN the above directory 10 -
I3eeaass we DO not knGw Of IL ef have
not SEGA rs ofiieers. Asnd name OF aay
Lodge, place and time ~ Meoflnx. nnm8
u otiscsrs aaa IL wili BE- inserted.
The Afro-American advance. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1899-19??, 1899-06-10

Meets ias IRE Thursdays AtsS andssss Hall
Va, UAht. pneNid fasf n. !. HeSxath, See
. eeefF. s9Thifd ~. :.
The Afro-American advance. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1899-19??, 1899-06-10

&ssss Ts~eteys q y Wsstingtoe Aseaos y
tAfni hoor Ed HsEmad. PseNlasnf Artf4ns VI
Wsshs, ssss~s~Sv. 80 Hsnkoaet ava nossk.
The Afro-American advance. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1899-19??, 1899-06-10

Msas s1eeeznd fntnfday ~ l.sLos Ta<npi
Ifarfy DiE, prusidanli HaFsy h. Hiila. sec
rstafy AZ ~ fiEh 81.
Retail Cisrks' Usisa No. So.
Msstz hrns Mns4 tA.ifd MoDdsgs "a m Niangi.
Ave ! T.. W Kssffa pFssadanh X =. Hmlfs
ssgfssaFT, ears psisss cloaAinz Co
The Afro-American advance. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1899-19??, 1899-06-10

Nests hoaA@Ys q " Waehinsteb Assbas n
znd h0or n v. Bsnlth, Fssadsas, uodffay
knslss bNs.tsw. ali itEh Az. D.
PIambars, and Gl3~atasrs' Onlon No. "a.
Mss4M Ara snd tlisd hosfags a. ODD Tsaiyus
Hal ~ ~ stfeat b b A, Fklior. pfaa4dsnls
JcAa FosMa. ftaEsaaFg. ~ fsth ave-. b
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-06-03
Extreme Hero WOrshin.

We are able on this side of the water fully
To appreciate the pride which the French
people feel in Major Marchand and to ap-
plaud their reception of him on his return
home. He performed a difficult mission
with marked personal proves, and he has
earned the enthusiastic approval of his
countrymen. We are so close to the latest
accomplishments of heroes of our own that
all of those cheering French crowds strong
ly appeal to US. We know how it is our
selves.
But there, as here, popular appreciation
Is pushed TO an extreme by the selfish ard
the shortsighted. Noisy French agitators
are already trying to enlist the popular
French hero for purposes of their own. His
" ork has been notable, but has called prin-
cipally for the exhibition of courage and
endurance. He has had no experience
whatever in large affairs of state. And yet
there are French politicians who would
make of him a tool for the furtherance of
their schemes. They would persuade him
Il they could to attempt the life of the pres
cnt government and to seize the reins of
power for himself and for them. One un-
usually fiamboyant fool at Toulon suggest
ed Napoleon!
We have been accustomed In times past
to put this sort of thing down al thorough
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-06-03

ly French. France must have sweet
heart has long been a phrase used to ex-
plain all such extravagances exhibited
within her borders. But we have found
that we possess a little of the same spirit
ourselves. A young man from Kansas
makes fine display of personal courage
in the Philippines and he is forthwith pro-
posed for governor of his native state. Cen
eral Lawton, an old soldier who has spent
lis life in the army, handles his command
with exceptional skill against the Filipinos
and he is instantly. proposed for governor
of his native state of Indiana. Admiral
Dewey first of living American sailors, is
no sooner advanced to the post which must
warm his heart as nothing else could than
a lot of politicians hunting for presiden-
tial candidate make hungry grab for him.
How unwise and absurd the whole thing
is! But it cannot longer be said that the
folly is distinctly French.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-06-03
Lake City Getting Its just Due.

From the Chicago Tribune
The whole country is interested in this
matter, for the murder of Baker was not
only disgrace to that locality but dis
grace to the country, and long as the
people of Lake City condone the murder of
Baker and shield his murderers after they
have been found guilty so long should they
be compelled to go without a post office.
That much of punishment should be meted
out to them, and, more than that, their
town should be Stunned as if it were a
lepers' colony. They have placed them
selves voluntarily outside the pale of hu-
mainly and civilization, and there they
should be compelled to remain. The ruff
fans who committed that murder are saw
ages, and the community which protects
them is little better. If they indorse such
barbarity they cannot expect civilized
treatment. Until they make PREPARATION for
the most hideous and unjust lynching that
has ever disgraced the record of the south
let their post office remain closed and let
every humane and law-abiding person shun
the spot. The people of the United States
Will sternly resent any concession to the
appeals of these people or their congress-
man.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-06-03
American Rule Blooms Trudc.

Statistics as To the customs receipts at
Manila under the American administra-
ton OF insular affairs contain positive as
surances of the future commercial value
OF the Islands. For the purpose Of com
pairing the tendency Of trade under present
and prospective conditions with those prey
alent under Spanish sovereignty the War
Department has caused to be prepared
parallel statements showing the receipts
Tor January, February and March of lSla.
and 1S,Ei- The latter date carries the sur
vcy far enough into the past to prevent
Il question of accuracy to he based upon
the fluctuations due 10 the impending war
with the United States or 10 the activities
Of the Filipino insurgents In fact. in 1se3.
the Philippines We're in a normal state as
regards peace and trade with practically
no prospect Of a change in the ownership
or the form OF the government. In jan
uary. 1875. the receipts were lower by slss.-
3OO than in January, 1889; in February they
were S11S.90 lower and in March they
were $l6l .9oO lower, a total deficiency for
the three months of $449.1Co in favor of
the trade under American rule. For the
first three months of this year the receipts
aggregated S)44.750 In round numbers.
1t is TO be borne in mind that this COM
parison is under conditions unfavorable to
the American side. for whereas the trade
In is92 was without the handicap of war
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-06-03
Is This His Hope

Can it b.. that Aguinaldo is holding out in
the hope that the new Congress when it
cOnv-nes may DO something for him? Did
the outgivings of Mr. Hoar and others in
the late Congress misead him? Has he any
idea that sympathy for him has been grow
ing in this country? If any considerations
Of his kin are influencing the Malay chief
he is reckoning without his host.
The fact is that some of those who orig
finally took extreme ground against ex-
pansion. and as late as February open
" sympathized with Aguinaldo. today
view matters in the Philippines in a
somewhat different light. II has dawn
ed upon them that the issue 50 far
as Filipino resistance to this country is
Concerned is now made up. and that they
are reduced TO a choice between their coun-
try and Its avowed enemies. They cannot
remain neutral. and they are discovering
the possession of spirit of patriotism. This
spirit may not he strong enough 10 reflect
the highest credit upon them, but 1t serves
TO show them the right course. Then are
not now supporters of AguinaldO. but real
ize that while ne keeps the field against the
United States he must be treated as one
who deserves 10 feel the strong arm Of the
law.
It is true then that Aguinaldo has lost rath-
er than gained sympathizers IN this country
since he adjournment of Congress 1t is
to he doubted, indeed were Congress now
In session, if even Mr.. Hoar could be
brought To repeat his eulogy of the "Orien-
tai Washington or TO urge again the with
drawal Of the American forces from the
archipelago The proposition to lower the
flag to a half-savage population and retire
ANONYMOUSLY from the field has not stood
ihe test OF a thorough examination. 1t
COuI never have been carried. and it is too
weak today for even serious renewal.
But this state Of case, though 50 plain
here whore il exists, may not be accepted
by The Filipino junJas which are supplying
Aguiu4Iio with information and advice
from European points Of view. They may
be inspiriting him with hopes based upon
another estimate of the situation. II they
are. they are the worst enemies the Fill
pLnCs have today.