davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-21

cts. Mrs. Alice Ray, the principal. will
be assisted by P. A. Jumbach and c. L.
Bingham.
Webster Lodge No. %, X. of p, will
give musical and literary entertainment
tomorrow evening a Bowlby halt The
following programme will be rendered.:
Piano SoleAWaltz in A fiat. .nloszlzo ,gskt
t- Miss Godkin.
s so4a0s tr9n1 4pgh ,1;1s ivan
- Miss Pace.
a Character Portrayal .,......... Chauvan
b Humorous Story ............... Chauvan
solo-''The Fishermaiden" -. Meyerbeer.
Miss Lawrence.
II.
Recital From Poe.............. Gh9nvan
Solo, Swallows ................... =Cowen
Shakespearian Recital ......... Cheuvan
Solo -4y Little Love" . Hawley
Miss Lawrence.
Humorous Sketch ................ Chauvan
The Allied Printing Trades council will
give its second dancing party at Mozart
hall Oct. 27. The committee N charge
are James P. Mostert, n. Anderson and
Charles Hama11negrgren. The following
st. Paul Press Feeders union No g.
Pressmens union No. 20. Typographical
union No. 80, Typographical union no.
IS, Bookbinder's union, Stereotyper's
union.
The Commercial Literary and Social
club will hold it's first meeting Of the
season tomorrow evening. Memorial
numbers will be given by Mrs. J. Riddle,
Elmer Douglas, E. Sutton, Oscar Harlin
Miss A. Listna and Lloyd Austin. Reel
tations will be given by Miss Eleanor
Ward, Miss Riddle, Miss Edith Gottiieber
and ]. A. Hanson.
The Dramatic circle. of which Miss
Mary Sturgis is the manager and dirac-
tor. will give its first entertainment of
the season at Seminary hall on Ashland
avenue, on the evening of Nov. Is, when
a three-act comedy will be presented
Dancing will follow. Other dramatic en-
tertainments will follow throughout the
winter
Mrs, John u Zirkelbach gave recep-
ton last week. the honored guests being
her son. John u Zirkelbach and his
bride. Mrs. Zirkelbach was assisted by
her two daughters Mrs. w H Gardner
and Miss Zirkelbach The decorations
! were green and white.
The members of St. Paul Chaptar
order of the Eastern Star, will give a
progressive euchre party at the Windsor
hotel next Wednesday evening.
The John A. Logan Woman's Veteran
relief union will give a calico party at
Odd Fellows hail. Wabasha and Fifth
streets, Friday evening.
The Arlington Hills Mothers club will
meet Wednesday afternoon in the John
Ericsson school. Rev A. E. DriscolI will
deliver an address.
Daughters of Erin Division No. . VIII
give a social hop Thursday evening at
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-21
PER S0NAL MENTION.

Miss Wall. of Lawson street and Mrs
Camp. Of the Baltimee, ST Adams street
are visiting Mrs. e. E. Rudd. Wocdlawn
Park, Chicago.
Mrs. J. H. Louie has returned to Roam
oke, Virginia, after a months visit with
her partens, Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. MehI
Mrs J. E. Schadle has returned from
East. DR.. and Mrs. Schadle will live at
the Aberdeen during the winter.
Mrs. Brennan and Miss Brennan. of
Owatonna, are the guests Of Mrs T. j.
Lilly, of Grolls street.
Mrs. Frank J. He'll, of East Eighth
STREET, has returned from st. Louis, after
a two weeks visit.
Miss Winnie Spencer of Harrington
avenue left yesterday on a short visit
to Red Wing.
Mrs. c. o. Krieger, of Goodrich avenue.
returned from st. Louis Mo. Friday
morning.
Mrs. B. L. Goodkind. of Dayton avenue,
is entertaining Miss Helen Run, of New
York
Mr.. and Mrs William Dian. of Sum-
nit avenue have returned from Europe.
Miss Lillian Ellis. ST Anthony avenue.
has returned from Baraboo. Wis.
Mrs. c. c.. Whitney, of Summit avenue
is visiting in Anoka
Mr. F. J; Whitney, of Dayton avenue,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-21

Minneapolis, and has many friends here.
Ills prospective bride is Miss Ethel Nc
Cabe, of SeWickley. Mr.. and Mrs Gray
VIII live in Indianapolis.
The teachers and friends of ST. Marks
Sunday school will meet socially next
Saturday evening. Supper will be served
at $50 O'Clock, and will be followed by
games, music and other interesting fea-
lures. All pupils Of ST. Marks Sunday
scnool, past or present, are cordially in
vited to attend.
Mrs. L. Danes, of 429 jefferson street
northeast entertained the Philharmonic
C sIsdh1 club Wednesday afternoon. Mines
Abrel, Pitman and Robb won prizes
Mrs. E. Martin 94S Eighteenth avenue
northeast, will be the hostess next We'd
neSday.
Mr.. and Mrs. H E. Newton. who have
been visiting at the home OF VIM Foster,
3V5S Pleasant avenue, left last night over
the Union Pacific road for Los Angeles,
Gal, where they expect to spend the
The o: K. cinch club met with Mrs
Moon, 800 Sixth avenue north, Tuesday
Prizes Were won by Mines Gtrard, Ogden
and Miss Cough. The club will be en-
terta1ned next week by Mrs Chrisly, 80
Tenth street north
Mrs. S. A. Reed entertained the Haw-
thorn Euchre club for their first meeting
Cut glass, silver and books were the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-21

assisted by Father Gleason. performed
the ceremony. Miss Alpha McGosten
was bridesmaid and Bartholomew Co.e-
man best man. Miss Margaet O'Conners
played the wedding. march. The brides
gown was white null over sa tin She
carried bouquet of bride roses She
wedding dinner was served at the
home of the brides aunt, Mrs. H. G.
Nicol, on Reaey street. Mrs Hugh Ryan
and Mrs. j. j. Sutz assisted. ql.i
Miss Mary Buberl and Vim. Rilaud
were married Tuesday morning at 8
o'clock in the Sacred Heart Catholic
church. Rev. Father Cores performed
Of the bride and groom. The bride was
attended by her sister, Miss Ida Buberl,
as maid Of hoEr,- aSd Miss Barbara
best man, and Mr.. Anton Buberl, brother
of the bride. was groomsman The bride
and carried white roses. The
carried pink roses. A reception was he'd
in the evening a the home of the bride
on Greenbrll avenue. Mr.. and Mrs. Ri
Jand will be at home after Nov. l, at Cos
Fuller street.
The wedding of Miss Mary Wanda
Charles Rankin Frost, Of this city will
take place Nov. 5; at the home of the
Atchins2a. A reception at the family
residence will follow the wedding Mr..
and Mrs. Frost will reside in st. Paul
The marriage of Miss Hannah B. Reil-
ly and Capt. Myles McNally will take
place Tuesday morning at 10 O'Clock at
ST Joseph's church. Hiss Katharyn A.
DUNCAN will be maid of honor and Mr.
j. w. McNally, cousin of the groom
will be best man. Nc, cards.
The marriage of Miss Mollie Churchill
of this city and William Griffith. of Chit
cago, was solemnized last Thursday at
o'clock at St. James church. we'd
ding supper was served at the home of
Mrs. 7. IT. LIE Clair.
Mr.. and Mrs. Griffith have gone on a
wedding tour to st. Louis and southern
points and will be at home after Nov
Is at 2601 Calumet avenue, Chicago. III
The marriage of Miss Mary Hogan
Mr.. and Mrs. Boyle left in the evening
for Columbus, Wis; and will be at home
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-21

noon. her fifteenth wedding anniversary.
by the Birthday club and number of
Mrs. silas ]. Gottschamer, Mrs. Charles
Metz, Mrs. Atwood, Mrs Calderwood
Mrs. Henry Rabighorst. Mrs Blodgett
Mrs Mrs G J; ~, Meiss, Mrs, George Mienaber,
Mrs. Kenny, Mrs. Caroline krieger, Mrs.
S. Freeman, Mrs. Allan c. Kruger, Miss
Freeman, Miss Jennings and Miss Carrie
krieger.-
The ladies of the Bates Avenue M. E.
Church will give reception Thursday
evening at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ralph Brownsonj Maple street, for their
new pastor and his wife, Rev. and Mrs
Parker. Assisting Rev. and Mrs. Parker
to receive will be. Mr.. and Mrs Ralph
Brownson, Miss Carrie krieger and Louis
and Miss Brooks have charge of the re-
freshments, and Mrs. S. p. Spindler and
Mrs. Frank van Duyre are on the pro-
gfamme committee.
for Miss Lillian Goeltz. The guests were
the Misses Florence Borchardt, Hazel
Fontaine, Mabel Philips, Irene Taylor
s serf paee B eaal9 BoP Nea GodH
and Messrs. Irving Noting, Walter
Miller, Allan Muss and Charles Conzett
Mrs. Harry. Springer East Fourth
street, entertained Monday afternoon for
her sister, Mrs. Lille Schroeder, the fol-
lowing ladies': Mrs. Hermann, of Min
neapolis, Mrs. Sever Westby, Mrs. Harry
II. StOWeIl, MIS-. j. w. LIE May, MRS. Rob
ert Burns and Mrs. John Patton.
The Dayton's Bluff Mothers club met
Friday afternoon in the Van Buren,
school. A paper was read by Miss
Brooks. supervisor of the primary de-
partment of the public schools. Miss
Ethel LIE May and Rupert Hauser fur
nished the music
Mrs. Frank van Duyne entertained the
Ladies' Aid society OF the Bates Avenue
NJ E. church Tuesday Officers were
elected as follows: President Mrs
Blade; vice. president. Mrs William
Brink, and treasurer, Mrs S. P. Spin
dler.
A bazaar will be given every evening
this week by the memOers of ST Johns
Catholic church at the hall OH Frances
street The three booths will be in
charge of the Ladies Aid society, the
married ladies and the young ladies'
Theodore Hanrn; of Gable avenue, en-
tanned rela tives. at dinner Wednesday,
in honor of his seventy birthday.
Mr. Hamms children and grand children
numbering forty-five were present.
A social was given Thursday evening,
by ST Agnes Guild, of ST. Peters Epis-
copal church, inIthe guild rooms Guess
contests and a spelling match were the
features Of the evening
Miss Elsie fMertens, Bates avenue, en-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-21

L H. Wormley. officers were elected as
follows: Mrs NJ Reed, president; Mrs
J. Gassman, vice president; Mrs. Clara
Murdv. secretary; Mrs. L. Weymouth,
treasurer. Mrs s. 1. Briggs and Mrs.
visiting committee. Mrs. Gassman, Mrs
Wormley and Mrs. Patten were appoint
ed on the executive committee Mrs. N.
NJ. Learnson and Mrs. Clara Murdy as
sisted in entertaining.
The Commons night school will open to-
morrow evening in the Madison building
The same plan as last year will be fol-
lowed. School will be held Monday,
Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday
$3.50. Nest careful attention will be given
to foreigners wishing to learn English.
There will be a special drill in reading,
writing, spelling, arithmetic, languages,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-21

Blden, Mrs. John Carroll, Miss Dinwoodv
and Miss Lulu Belden
IN MT and Mrs. George Cranshaw enter
talneq at dinner Saturday evening: Mr.
and Mrs Bert Crawthan and MT. and
MIS-. Harry Crawshaw. of Chicago. were
the honored guests 90 "eAe
Inc juniors and seniors of ST. Pauvs
colIege surprised Miss Mary Saarner Iasf
saturday evening at her nome Miss
SS pc was presented with a bracelet
81 Mrs. Margaret Schubert returned from
st. James Monday, accomnanied hy - IN III
oaMqg; sa P.i Mrs; , o. E; Leonard
few days. the guest of Mrs. lie Ro~
MIS-; Margaret Wilkins was the guest
OF Cottage Grove friends during the week
mrs Gilmore. of Langdon. is visiting
her sister. Mrs. Hammer
Rev and Mrs Uhl of BroWnton 1ver.
college guests Thursday
Mrs. Fred Wulf spent Friday and Sat-
urday at the Park
M mrs. Charles McKown visited in North
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-21
HAAELIEE.

The first regular meeting of the Fort
nightly, club was held Tuesday, Oct. Is.
at the. home Of Mrs. c.. N Azers. The
following officers were elected: Mrs.
G: N. Akers. president; Mrs w. E.
Thompson, vice president; Miss Cora
Montgomery, secretary; Mrs C. w
Boyer, treasurer. The club will study
Minnesota, Its physical features, history
and legends.
The next regular meeting of the Fort
nightly club will be held at the home
of Mrs. E. w. Haley Tuesday. Oct 20
Talks will be given by Mrs. c. N. Akere
and Miss Keith Clark
Miss May Montgomery. the guest OF
her cousin. Miss Cora Montgomery, has
returned to Cleveland
Mrs. A. j. Meacham entertained the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-21

of Mrs. L. r. Than, 2o16 Grand avenue
Plymouth camp No. 4617, M. w. A.. will
glye card party and dance at the hail,
24o Tenth avenue North. Friday evening.
Lincoln lodge, !. o. G. T., gave an oys-
ter supper Thursday evening. About
seventy-five people were present
Mr. and Mrs. Walker McIaugfl3in have
moved from 2211 Park avenue, and ore
at home at 1900 Park avenue
mrs j. Z. Fiheld, of Duluth, is visiting
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. l. T. T,ennaIf2t
1922 Bryant avenue south
Miss Helen Thompson. of Pennsylvania,
Is the guest of Miss hyde Mitchell, Of
Second avenue south
Mr.. and Mrs. H c. Smith and son. OF
W1nona are the guests Of Mr. and Mrs.
James T. Morris.
H N. Gausta returned this week from
try.
Mrs. Wasserzieher and daughter Birdie
are at 9l3 Eighth avenue south
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-21
PLEASURES PAST.

and Mrs. A T. Rosen. Miss Rosen and
Mr.. Rosens mother yesterday at their,
residence on Cherokee avenue by a num-
Der of women of ST. Sigfried's church
Mrs. Rosen and daughter have recently
returned from a European tour and
were accompanied on their return journey
by Mr. Rosen's mother, who is eighty
two years of age. Over 100 friends
joined in extending a hearty welcome to
the returned tourists. The following
women assisted in receiving: Mrs.
Thawn" MRS. Oke Swensop. AIRS. Slower
Mrs. Parker Mrs EkwaH The rooms
We're decorated with ferns. American
Beauty roses and autumn leaves and a
dainty lunch was served
The Ladies Aid Society of the Uni
Verslty Avenue Congregational Church
met last Thursday at the home of Mrs.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-21
MINNEAPOLIS.

for New York city. where she will spend
year of study in her professionalism
of a public reader. Mrs. Carswel1 pos
sesses a wonderful voice, magnificent
stage presence and rare emotional quail
tiles. all of which combine for the sue
cess which is predicted by all who hear
her.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. N. Bearnes leave to-
night for Pittsburg to attend the wedding
OF Mrs Bearnes brother. Harry Gray.
Mr. Gray has been frequent visitor in
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-21


Womap's Foreign Missionary society on
Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. j.. p, Rounds entertained her
Sunday school class at the Indian Mounds
last Saturday.
The Ladies' Missionary society gave
silver tea Friday evening in the church
Mrs. Cook, Of Eau Claire, spent part
Of the week with her sister, Mrs. w. r.
Miss Kate Thompson has been the
guest OF her cousin, Miss Mary Elmer.
Mrs, Eide was called to Wisconsin by
the illness Of her parents last week.
Mrs. Van Meter entertained a few
friends on Wednesday evening
:, Miss Cora B. McCarter has gone to
spokane to spend the winter.
Mrs. Loag Of Brooklyn, N. Y. Is the
guest of Mrs. III. L. Osborne.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Larson have re-
moved to Minneapolis.
Rev. r.. n: McKaig and family have
moved to Minneapolis.
Mrs. Helen NJ Evans has returned
from Montevideo.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. Weber have returned
from the East.
DAYTON'S BLUFF.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-21

Hedman's hail. Music will be furnished
by Brose's orchestra.
The zenda club will give the second
of a series of dancing parties Tuesday
evening at Sherman hall.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-21
FUTURE PLEASURES.

The annual reception and donation will
be given at the Sheltering Arms, the
Episcopal orphanage, Twenty
street and Emerson avenue north, Mime
apolts, on Wednesday, from to p. m.
The Sacred Heart parish will hold a
bazaar for the benefit of the church
fund. commencing tomorrow evening and
closing Saturday evening Oct. 27, at the
parish hall. corner Sixth and Arcade
streets.
The Ladies' Aid Society Of the Univers-
ity Avenue Congregational Church will
give an oyster supper and entertainment
Oct. 80 in the church, corner Avon and
Sherburne streets.
The Luther League of the Memorial
English Lutheran Church will hold a So
cial at the home of Miss Esther Swan
son. 337 Grove street, corner Of Pine,
Tuesday evening.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-21

Mr.; and Mrs. c. R. CowelI entertained
at dinner Sunday, the guests were: Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Belden, Mrs Rhoda
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-21
MATRIMONIAL.

and Mr.. Cornelius Boyle was solemnized
Wednesday morning, at O'clock, at st.
Johns church. Rev. Father Dobbins
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-21

Mrs. Edgar Klinkerfues, Frances street
was agreeably surprised Monday after
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-21

Ladies, your bust and figure developed
by yourselves. No medicines. Box 41O.
City.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-12-25
THE MERRY CHRISTMAs.

There isn't as much peace and good
will in the world this Christmas as
there ought to be, but fortunately this
region is not the seat of war or of any
general and burning hate. So we can
be as merry as our prosperity and our
health will allow For several days it
has been consplcuously evident that
there is more prosperity than usual
around here, and though the thousands
of people who have thronged the streets
and the stores have looked somewhat
tired they have seemed to be in good
health and spirits. Judging from the
unusual preparations that have been
made Christmas in New Haven will be
uncommonly merry. We hope that all
concerned will get good share Of the
Christmas merriment and the Christ
mas spirit.
'At Christmas play and make good cheer,
FOR Christmas comes but once year."
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-12-25
MERRY.

"What are you reading, Dorie?"
"Papa's poems. Been naughty
Punch.
The Situation.-"Yes; Roberts is go.
ing home because the war is over"
And Kitchener"
ooh! he's going to stay because 1t
isn't Puck.
Little Harry-Why haven't we ever
had lady president, papa?"
Papa-Because, Harry, a man-made
law makes 1t imperative that the presi-
dent be more than thirty-six years old
Judge
'Dobbs made lot of money this sea-
SON."
How"
He got out road maps for all the
floors in our big department stores, -
Chicago Record.
Dickerman-There's one thing that
puzzles me.
Rawley-And pray what is that?
Dickerman-How it happens that the
new woman is generally not very
young one.-Boston Transcript
h'i'' Inv Spu sofiS tliftt Is al VI Spil y
would shoot 1000 yards?
Jill-Thats what / did.
We'll, it's marked to shoot only 500
yards
Eyes; but there are two barrels
Yonkers Statesman.
Mr.. Meddergrass-Old man Hocorn
let's his anti-furrin sentiment get away
with him on this here Chinese bust
ness.
Mrs. Meddergrass-Do tell! Has he
quit drinkin tea?
Nope; but he has killed all his
Shanghai ROSTERS. Baltimore Ameri-
can.
McJigger-Your wife told my wife
you had all your Christmas presents
paid for.
Thinsumbob-Yes.
McJigger-You're lucky dog. l
haven't bought single one yet.
gumbob-Neither have | for this
Christmas. It's last years presents
we've just paid for-Philadelphia
Press
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-12-25

lures are vanished from time to time
and the signatures are thus often OBJ
liberated or covered up, and the X-ray
penetlates the mixed varnish, smoke
and dirt of centuries. But no practi-
cal results have been attained with
alleged "old masters" Not much in
fact, has been effected with alleged for
geries since most inks, including prin-
ters' ink, are transparent to X-rays.
The visibility of thing to the eye is
no criterion Of its visibility to the
X-rays. The rays cannot see through
glass, which is transparent to the eye,
whereas aluminium, which is opaque to
the eye, is transparent to the rays. The
rays can see a splinter of glass in the
hand but not splinter of wood.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-12-25
NEW BRITISH UNIFORM.


| Neither Red Nor Khaki, but Yellowish
Fawn Invisible Serge
| 1t is probable that within a very
brief period there will be considerable
changes made in the material used for
clathing the army on home as well as
on foreign service. The committee
dealing with the subject, which has
been in session for about a couple of
years has at length been able to come
TO final decision. Probably the events
in South Africa have helped the mem
bers to make up their minds At all
events they have chosen an excellent
wooden serge-li<e material in which for
the future practically the whole work
of the troops will be performed. 1t is
not khaki-colored though that WE'LL
known and serviceable hue is somewhat
closely approached Trousers will not
be made from exactly the same materi-
al as the Jacket, but of one somewhat
rougher and thicker in texture The
new material is Of yellowish fawn
color. and is of excellent quality. 1t
was selected from great number Of
samples submitted to the committee,
and has been approved by the war Of
flee. Two other materials of the same,
tint, but Of rather stronger texture,
have been selected for the mounted
branches, and a stout Bedford cord of.
the same coror will be used for riding
brooches. No regulation dealing with
the new clothing has yet been issued,
but one may be expected shortly and
from thence forward uniforms made Of
the new cloth will supersede the serges
and dark cloth trousers now worn for
drill and field work, both at home and
abroad The same pattern of jacket
will be used for all branches of the SER
vice, but each unit viii wear a distin-
gushing badge on the cap and shoulder
strap.
1t is not, however, intended that the
new clothing shall entirely supersede
the old STYLE of dress. The tunic is to
be worn for full dress, So that on full
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-12-25
CASTLES IN SPAIN.

Don't build castles in Spain on the
strength of letters from Spain telling
you that property is awaiting you there
and that relatives who are detained in
prison need little money to help you
get your property. Minister Storer says
that he has had to write so many let
ters on this subject since his arrival in
Madrid that in self-defense the legation
has been compelled to have blank forms
of replies printed for use. The minister
says that nine out of ten of these at
tempts to victimige give the name OF
the supposed prisoner or deceased, as
the case may be, with the addition OF
the family name of the person address,
ed Sometimes the prisoner is repre-
scented as having valuable furniture or
plate, a list Of which on official stamp
ed paper is inclosed, or has died leaving
a will, of which a stamped paper copy,
countersigned with forged court seals, is
sent. Sometimes it is claimed that vast
sums of money lie buried in Cuba, the
exact spot being known only to the no.
tary attending the prisoner at HIS last
moments. The same scheme to defraud
is in opera ton in regard to Great Brit
ain, Germany and Russia. Minister
Storer warns Americans not to be taken
in by the scheme and not to send money
to the writer's.
Having easily overcome the Span
iards' force we ought not now TO De
taken in by their guile.