davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-26

of, in attendance This attraction seems destined
10 remain here all the winter.
The programme at Proctor's Twenty-third Street.
Theatre this week includes Ezra Kendall. mono
loRuist; OKabe's Japs, acrobats and jugglers; Han
and Staley the Waterbury Brothers and Tenny
Clarice Vance, the OBrien Trio. acrooats' tas
latest moving pictures OF the kaatechnoscope Ar
thur Rigby black face entertainer; Dean ana JOS
and dozen To-day's continuous e9 9,S
from l30 till 1890 p. m. Will be suppled py WIN ~
Cressy and Blanche Dayne. Press Eldridge. Draws4
the kalatechnoscope, Raymond and west ~"
others.
In this weeks programme at Proctor's Palscs
are Marie Tavary contralto: Charles e. Grspew'a
and Anna Chance. in the comedietta, "A Misma'e"
Pair: the three Polos. acrobats: the Wilson ram
ily Georgia Gardner and her company, the kass
technoscope the st. Onge Brothers. trick cycisA
and a score more. To-day's concert, conunu9gss
from 2:3o TIL 1880 2; m, VIII enisI As 49, the
Bon Ton Trio Howard Thurston, the kalatechn''
scope and others,
There has been such an evident desire shown ~
see the pictures OF the Jeries- Sharkey fight az '
New-York Theatre that In addition TO ma''n"
every day, Messrs. W. A. Brady and Ihonss
ORourke have decided TO give three periorts"'
on Thanksgiving Day-at II a. m. 2:So ana s'"p -
There will be exhibitions .cys
evening Rehearsals for Broadway are IN sc .Ss
progress, and the new extravaganza will De iesNs
for production early in December.
Rehearsals are in active progress for new Vs'
lesque at Weber g. Fieldss Music Hall, but me~~
while "whirl-i-CiIg'' and THE Other way lila
catering extensively TO the laughter-loylns puD
new operetta called THE Princess Chic
be produced in January The music Is by Juhss
Edwards and the book by Kirke La Shele'
Frank Daniels and his company will begin -
engagement at Wallacks Theatre on Decemoe5
singing The Ameer" The company has been ~
sentins the work on the road for the last w
months
Osborn and Ursyne." the new play by Mrs O''.
gle John Oliver Hobbes). which is 10 be proouo~
at the Empire Theatre the afternoon Of Nove"'
Der Is. Is romantic drama IN three acts. The ps,u
cipal parts will be taken by Miss Florence ksns
and Frederick @. Lewis and minor parts oy ~, 80
dents OF the American Academy OF Dramatic ~
the general production being under the direction y
Franklin II. Sargent. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-26
OPPORTUNITIES in WOmen'S Waists.

upto-date and pretty; styles are the best TT rac''
silk Waists in the latest colorings, corded and
tucked effect; in this LOT excellent values II
black taffeta silk Waists, assorted styles;
AT S2.e8 INSTEAD OF $3.eS-tine french
flannel Waists in lavender, cardinal, brown,
royal navy and black, pretty yoke effect, pleated
back, short waist sleeves.
Very stylish polka dot flannel Waists, special
S4.9S.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-26

AT s1.OO INSTEAD OF $l.35-l, 500 yards
Reversible Black Satin Peau de Soie
"OLYMPIA"-Guarante Black Dress Taffeta,
SlOO per yard. One Of our successes.
AT s9c. INSTEAD OF Sec.-l, 250 yards IT,
inch (ex,ra wide) Black Taffeta.
AT $3.50 PER YARD-Crepe de Chene. We
have lust received shipment OF 24-inch En-
broidered Crepe de Chene in beautiful designs
and the latest tints, at $l.5O.
AT SITS INSTEAD OF s2.5O-Crepe Meteor,
"a inches wide
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-26

AT S26.sO-Squirrel Fur-lined Cape with Black
Cheviot Cloth Cover Collar, and Trimming
down fronts Of Black Thibet Fur.
AT Sl8.50-Persian Lamb Collarette, - lncnes
deep and 100 inches sweep, lined with fancy
silk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-26

Neck Scarf, with cluster OF tails. Electric Seal
Collarette, / 0 inches deep, 81 inches sweep,
S4.75 Stone Marten neck scarf, with cluster
of tails, $3.50, $l3.95 and SlS.IS.
AT s4.75-Baby Carriage Robes, double size,
with pockets. White Goat Fur, Satin lined.
Single size, $f.9S. !
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-26

Abbey's Effervescent Salt sup.
plies a lOng-felt want.
When taken as an aperient, in
the morning, it sweetens the
stomach, invigorates the ner-
vous system, carries off the al
cohol from the blood, draws the
blood from the head land thus
relieves headache) and drives
away that languid feeling.
A teaspoonful in a glass OF
water. 1t is pleasant to take.
At Druggists.
Csc, SOC. and 81 90 the bottle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-26
More Silk Supremacy.

AT Sl.OO, SIPS AND .35-Complete lines
OF plain Ciepe de Chene.
AT Acc. INSTEAD OF 75c.-le-inch Colored
Taffetas: useful lot OF shades for Innings.
AT 6ec.. 79c. AND 85c.-l9-inch Colored Tai.
fetas in complete assortments OF shades; wear
AZ ssc. INSTEAD OF 7sc.-l, 200 yards 81.
inch alI.slk Liberty Satin, all colors.
AT 89c., S1.OO AND $l.25-Colored Satin
Duchesse for Innings.
AT 79c. INSTEAD OF Sl.25-2,5O0 yards new
Fancy Silks, large variety, for waists, missed
dresses, skirts, &c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-26
a Sealskin Jacket for S14S.OO
And Other Fur Interests. ~


eResH
Monday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-26
OppOrtunities in VelvetS.

AT Sl.OO INSTEAD OF S1.50-AlI-silk lace
Vevets, in the leading shades and oiaGk, also
not quite RICH, and We sell them at half on ac'
count of the makers slight mistakes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-26

Some men, women and children may De asa
from now. Disappointed in the price because,
cost, you are buying more than we looked for.
AT Csc. INSTEAD OF SOC. TO 65c.-Childrens
extra quality natural merino Shirts, sell fronts
and long sleeves also Drawers TO match.
AT acc. INSTEAD OF 85c.-Men's extra heavy
natural merino and cameps hair Shirts, with
long sleeves, and Drawers 10 match.
AT soc. INSTEAD OF S1.25-Men's extra line
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-26

Sir Henry Irving saw and applauded James a.
Herne at a matinee OF his play Sag Harbor Ak
the Boston Park Theatre last Tuesday among
other nlovers IN the audience were James O'Neill
and Maud Oder Mr. Herne will give Ihan r
giving matinee at which two thousand p9or .n, ~
dren OF Boston will be entertained ana eIter"aru
they will enjoy dinner at the actors EXPENSE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-26

The Donnelly stock company at the Murray Hill
Theatre will this week revive THE Lottery or
Love an eccentric comedy from the French Of
Bisson and Mars by Augustn DAILY. The cast Will
include Henry " Donney.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-26

Tho zanewiu play Children OF the Ghetto
oIosad tic American run at the Herald Square
Theatre last night and on November 20 the com
many sails for London. where the play VIII DO
produced at the Adelphi Theatre on December D.
m, te rho Gas London:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-26

Grand Opera House George H. broadnurs's why
Smith Left Home" which was recently see" az
orotber theatre The play will be presented with
all OF the original cast. James q Neil comes 70
the Grand opera House on December IN Inc
Musketeers."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-26

Mr.. Ptou announces for tomorrow night at tho
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-26

The Dairy Farm reaches Ats fftieth perform
ance at the Fourteenth Street Theatre to-morro"
when souvenirs will be distributed. MISS Merron
NAV continues TO draw large and enthusiastic audi
enCeS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-26

William Gillette is making success IN sherlock
Holmes" at the Garrick Theatre Tne conan
Doyle play is attracting large audiences ana tnere
is assurance In the present demand TOT " that "
Will continue for months 10 come.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-26

Two weeks more viii end the stay OF Make Way
for the Ladies' at the Madison square Iheatre' out
,ts run may be continued ut some other theatre II
n suitable one can be found for H. IL VIII De 1oi-
lowed al the Madison Square by H. C. Cartons
wheels Within Wheels
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-26

John Drew is still doing well at the Empire
Theatre. with THE Tyranny Of Tears" The one
hundredth performance has already been passed.
There will be no Wednesday matinee at the EN-
pre this week the matinee being given on Thanks
living Dny instead. The usual Saturday matinee
will he given.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-26

1.-The Rogers Brothers In Wan Street" continues
It's run at tho Victoria Music Hall. with no falling
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-26

Mr. Crane brings his engagement and the run
OF "A Rich Mans Son" TO an end next Saturday
night at Waack's Theatre. As in the other play
houses. a special matinee will be given on Thurs
day. week from Monday Mr.. Crane is to appear
IN Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-26

Miss Julia Arthur will transfer More Than
Queen" to the Harlem Opera House for this week.
and It will be played there with the same cast ana
with everything the same as X mas Deeh LOT tue
last few weeks at the Broadway Theatre
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-26

A new operetta called The Princess Chic
be produced In January. The music Is by Ju"''
Edwards and the book by Kirke La Shelle
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-26
Black Dress Goods.
UnderWear Less Than Halt.
Section C. Extreme Rear.

,pointed when they come Tor underwear mont1
Rough we made large provision for the advanced
ese are odd lots at less than half for tomorrow;
natural merino ribbed Shirts, silk fronts and
long sleeves, with Drawers to match some OF
these goods have slight imperfections, out
hardly noticeable.
AT csc. INSTEAD OF $l.SO-Men.: extn
and long sleeves, with Drawers to match.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-26

An interesting list OF attractions will be shown
Mt the Eden Musee during this week. The wax
groups are at their best, and the afternoon and
evening concerts the saSne. The chief additional
attractions will be three new series OF moving
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-26

Rehearsals are in active progress for new cur
lesque at Weber & Frelds's Music Hall, but mean
while "whiri-i-Gig' and THE other way -.
catering extensively to the laughter-loyins puD"~
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-10-15
Few People Meet Death in the
Flames or Water.
ROUGH, cowARDLY MEN
Beat Back Women and children from
tile Life Boats Members OF ,he
Crow Imprisoned Below DOCK. by
the Flames. Could Not be Rescued
Tho yesso, burned to the water.
Edge.

New York. Oct. 1.-THE Bridgeport
Line steamer Nutmeg State was burn
cd in Long Island Sound off Sands
Point, Long Island, at sunrise this
morning. and ten. persons were burned
to death or drowned.
The dead are:
Samuel Jaynes, Bridgeport, Conn.,.
baggagcmaster of the Nutmeg State.
Nils Nilsson. member Of crew of burn
ed steamboat.
Charley Anderson, Waterman on the
boat. -
Patrick Coffcy, mate.
Bernard Hendrick, oiler.
Thomas Murphy, member of the crew.
John Connors, member of crew.
Unknown woman. passenger. IS years
Of age.
Unknown man, passenger.
Unknown girl, four years old.
Most OF the passengers who escaped
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-10-15
The Tremendous War Preparations.
Watched With Great Interest.
! SIR REDvERs RULLER
Selected as Commander IN
chier In south Africa-IInies she
Boers AHA Is Expected to Make tho
Campaign short. sharp, bloody
nnd Dcoisivo-No interference
with Ais plnns.

copyright. 1899, by Associated Press9
London, Oct. 14.-War, SO often pre-
dlcted in these dispatches as being the
Inevitable climax TO hopeless negotia-
tions, has come at last, and is now In
full swing for the subsection of the lit
tie Republic, whose military sun sets
and rises at Majuba Hill. Great Bri-
tain has set going machinery more
powerful than that which crushed Ma
poleon. and twice as strong as that
which gave her Egypt and the Soudan.
General Sir Redvers Butler has gone.
and already the Boer bullets have sung
a song of desperate defiance.
That the next few weeks will be
marked by sharp lighting can almost
be taken for granted. That the result
will probably be for n time not too ia
vorable to the British is also to be adj
mitted. The mainN question is. how
long are hostilitics to last? Ultimate
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-10-15

The Nutmeg State had hardly struck
the beach when several passing craft
came to her rescue, sent out life boats
and picked up the passengers strug-
Cling in the water.
An unknown woman passenger,
afraid to jump into the water, although
provided with a life belt, was seen to
fall back To the blazing deck. ~ man
passenger. who was trying to keep
himself afioat OH an oar, became eX-
hausted and was drowned.
ROUGH COWARDLY CREW.
When it became apparent that the
Nutmeg State was doomed to dcstruc-
ton a dozen or so of her freight hand
lers are said to have taken possession
of the first life boats launched. They
fought back any of the women OR men
who tried to get into the boats, and
refused to take the children. 1t was
impossible for Captain Brooks to con-
troll the rough, cowardly freight
handlers. and they were utterly obllv-
ious to the perlls OF the passengers.
When the passengers were forced from
this life boat 1T doubled the demands
on a second, which was lowered, and
q Wild scramble OF the panic stricken
people ensued. This boat was overload
ed and overturned. It could not be
rlghted, and the men, women and chill
dren remained in the chilly water,
clinging to the boat until help arrived
from the few passing craft.
BURNED TO DEATH.
The tugboat Reed ran under the
stern of the Nutmeg State, and some OF
the passengers jumped from the burn
Ing ship TO Its deck. Then the tug
went forward and made an effort to
save the imDrisoned men in the crew
Quarters. The heat was SO intense
tnat 1t drove the tug away, and It
again turned dts attention to picking
the people up from the water. 1t
made another attempt to rescue the
crew, and some Of the tugs men chop
ped away some Of the woodwork at the
bow OF the Nutmeg State. Two of the
iiremcn were saved, but the other men
OF the crew. who probably we're ex-
hausted from the smoke. were unable
10 climb oi,t of the hole before the
keed was again forced away from the
Continued on Ninth Pagel
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-10-15

suffered nothing more than a shock
from immersion in the chilly water, and
only four persons were sent to the hos
pital.
The steamer was run to the beach at
the outbreak of the flames and burned
to the waters edge.
BODIES DRIFT ASHORE.
The bodies of two victims OF the dis
aster drifted ashore about noon on the
beach q mile cast of the blazing wreck
One was the body Of q woman about
% years of age, and the other n girl OF
4 years.
The child was clad in her night gown.
The gown was scorohed brown around
the edges. The woman had on three
heavy skirts. one black. another brown
and the third gray. She also wore two
heavy jackets. one gray and one red,
and under these several shirt waists Of
different materials and colors. In her
stocking was found 81. She had also
bill from the Hartman Brewing Com
pany, dated June /, 1899, made out to
S. w. Davis, Jr. There was no indica-
tlon Of fire about the woman'S clothing,
THE FIRE.
The Nutmeg State, with over hun
dred persons on board, bound from
Connecticut towns to New York, was
discovered afire about $50. when she
was within few miles of Sands Point,
lLoilB 1SlSuu. Int llSIIleS were 10 the
bow of the boat. between the forward
cabin and the donkey engine room.-
The fire was on the main deck, and
seemed to be small affair. SO Capt.
G. NJ. Brooks, not wishing to needlessly
alarm the passengers, ordered the crew
called to work as quickly and as quietly
as possible, with buckets and hose
For about twenty minutes the flames
did not seem to be dangerous. and the
men appeared to have them In control
Suddenly they burst into II furious
blaze amidshiDs.
THE PASSENGERS NOTIFIED.
Baggageman Samuel Jaynes was de-
tached from the fire fighters and sent
to alarm the passengers and all the
members Of the crew who were in the
forward part of the boat. He ran
through the passageways on the sew
eral decks. shouting to the passengers
and the sleening crew. He remained
amidshins crying out warnings until he
was forced by the flames and sitting
smoke to jump overheard.
The passengers, in various stages OF
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-10-15
RAILWAY COLLISION.
MANY PASSENGERS ON TROLLEY
GAR INJURED.
(By telegraph to yIrglnian- Pilot.)

a Il . . ~ f. Is, ! ,
Dallas. Tex. Oct. 14.-Near the State
fair grounds. in THE eastern suburbs.
a trolley car on the Rapid Transit
Street Railway. filled with passengers.
collided this afternoon with an excur-
sion train on the Gulf, Colorado and
Santa Fe Railroad. OF the forty-nine
passengers on board the street car.
nearly half OF them were hurt. Six
We're seriously injured and three OF
them cannot live. Those seriously In
jnred are: Edgar Crowder, SULPHUR
Springs, TeS..;R. Z. Mabrey, Graham,
Tex, probably fatal; Mrs. leila Roark,
Kozze, Tex, expected to die.
Henry Struck, West Dallas, injuries
believed to be fatal.
Mrs. Buelah Parsons. sister OF Mrs,
Roark.
An old woman, unknown.
The other passengers who were hurt
were able TO get away without assist
ance or the need of surgical help.
The accident was caused by the troll
ley car attempting to make the cross
Ing, where there was no flagman.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-10-15
Georgia Baptist orp,,an,.Home.
fBy Telegraph to vlrginian- Pllot,)

Atlanta, Ca. Oct. 14.-Rev. Dr.. ]. B.
Taylor, of Richmond, Va. has accept
ed the superintendency OF the Georgia
Baptist Orphans Home. He has been
pastor successfully at Culpeper, Va,
Wilmington. N. c., Lexington and Sa-
lem. Va, and has for years held the
presidency OF the Virginia Baptist
Historical Society and been a. trustee
of the Southern Baptist Theological
Seminary and of io!iins' Institute.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-10-15
English victory is almost assured by
virtue Overwhelming strength.
4 FORECAST.

x FORECAST.
a forecast of the length and nature
of the campaign should not be ven
tured without knowledge OF an extra
ordinary circumstance communicated
to the Associated Press on most relia-
BILE authority. though not hitherto
printed in England. namely, that Gem
eral Butler has gone to take entire CON
troll of the South African situation. He
will be as absolute as was wellington,
and less hampered than was Kitchener.
Therefore, not only the conduct of the
war lies III his discretion, but also yir-
tually the future of all South Africa,
and no representations are of any
value without first taking into consider
alton his personal character for OBJ
stinacy and frankness, traits respon,
sible for the supremacy he has at
tanned.
BULLER's DEMAND.
Two months ago the Secretary of
State for War, the Marquis of I,ans
downe, offered Butler command OF the
projected army corps. Sir Redvers gave
n point-blank refusal unless the War
Office would guarantee him between
sixty and seventy thousand men. He
is quoted as having said on that occa-
sion:
Il shall not be handed down in his
tory as another Sir George Colley,-
The reference, Of course, was to the
defeat at Majuba IIill. He also said
that If he were to go 1t must he on the
distinct understanding that he could
select his own staff and would be en-
tirely uninterfered with by the war
Office. -
AFRAID OF wOLSELEY.
Ills request regarding the STAFF. It is
said, was PROMPTED by his suspicion
that Lord Wolseley would attemnt ~
pay of old scores by foisting upon
him staff officers antagonistic 10 him,
Lord Lansdowne demurred, but the
having gained all the points he coveted
accepted the supreme command. PRIOR
to Lord Transformers assent, Gen.
Butler freely expressed the opinion
that when he had driven the Beers into
a corner his hand might be. stayed by
a peace-loving Cabinet. or. a welI-in.
tentioned War Ohice--a condition OF
things he could not tolerate, Tor, as he
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-10-15
Hon. John +. Harris Dead.
RY telegraph to Yirginlan- Pilpt:l

Richmond, Va, Oct. 1A.--News IS re-
ceived here from Harrisonburg that
Judge John II. Harris. ex-C ongressman
from tho Seventh Virginia. District,
died this home in Harrison hprg at 9
O'clock to.nj q
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-10-15
IN.THE WATER.

AS the flames continued to spread
both forward and aft, the pilot headed
the steamship at full speed for the
beach at Sands Point. The draft swept
the fire toward the rear of the boat.
The passengers in that part of the boat
went as far back on the rear deck as
possible, but were enveloped with black
smoke, and the flames were leaping to-
ward them. threatening in a few mo-
ments to roast them alive. They hud-
died close to the rear rail, in fear,
waiting for the steamer to strike the
beach. With a shock the Nutmeg State
struck the rocky bottom and people
seemed to shoot from her like shot
from a sling. They jumped into the
water and tried to reach the life boats
which had been launched from the for
ward part of the vessel. All of the
few moments. but many of the men,
bers OF the crew had become impris-
oned in the forward part of the ship,
below decks, by the flames. There was
no outlet in the thick sides of the
steamboat, except the small port holes
through which no man could squeeze.
The first person to leave the burning
steamer was Baggagemaster Jaynes,
who gave the alarm to the sleeping pas
sengerS. When the smoke and flames
forced him from amidships he, almost
exhausted. made n leap for the sea. In
doing so he struck his head against the
guard rail and was stunned, failing into
the water helpless. a launch from the
steam yacht Ilismel picked him up and
carried him to the 1Iismel, where the
brave fellow died shortly after being
taken abroad
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-10-15

(copyrightE 1895 bsss b
Berlin. oct.
cial, whose
absolutely eoneia Fsssas
day:
and Great
course LEFT open IL
Africa are SsSSS
that to abands On rs ittys us gs;fssIis
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tions.
s. I'VE mean M
do? OtherSRowsrss5 ano W fitsziy
to interfere afso a ftsssS
again reach s
report Re about
lister, Count a stsS, 81
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ately only rumors Jays I'M oTf
ateiy. Thesw l61wgp
pathies .liei. but
sst s o asss siss
sEsssS
would bs
song On IN al &sYsssb
JTs al @ e 8 1aSIss
ger in 4 ~ Ia
powers wi i'd few of IN "a S3 va
Britain. In heE sell lalf ami ride AIS
s Idys ne IS We
WILL Ain az oR ia
like It only too Ss
oppose England IN 4 ia sl5a
ter. but we doubt lssas Seiiit 81 O safn
left to our pnaid slVssSssT nsrsfofssSsSs
t he ars s9aas
coming struggle taptfST 3 h 5ss 3
been conrnlIntcatedSfIl q 6as TrSn sS
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h haSe n nsys Sa sgSnso
Do not understand Ius tSls RI
GermanyWouldM mt rs sSY;5S9s
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AN INsPIR D q &
ms autnqTitatiEHEde on
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Is likewise IswsvsN
from the IS: uTasss aSss
a an !, every = z p IS
the eoxsrn s. s5S
neutsche Tagss I'll
1t is unnen "a ssrs;0 ST.
best wishes "a MA
the Y, vii g SIS
G fas,p o ~,
which Will 3
II on the other h aud
Great Britain saS nh aSni
Africa, but
powerful pos us ii
MoU IN
The Kreuz 81
Nachrch Isl q
u an im peasashs, siJ sliis u Ss
ain on the
nigh. and Stho
ultima tgHl
Is Irresistible
nr pns nskal 81 |.
ehalEed i Ssa
party In gland Al
The fact tia 8ssss allsSs|
not rece.ya5
e ea,n y "a s.,
Der of papar ngsss 49,
other eyidenre
Beers. Subserip
culated
scontIaalais!s q 81
s &