davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-28
MAUBA HILL.

AS Lord Roberts pointed out in his dispatches, the
surrender Of General Cron1e falls the anniver-
sary of the battle d Majuha Hill. which decided
1881 The following are the chief facts Of that day
so black British history:
On the night OF February % General Sir George
Coney and stan marched out Of camp TO occupy
Majuba Hill, overlooking the Boer position at
Laings Mex He had with him twenty officers and
527 OF the 58tE, 60th and s2d regiments and the
Naval Brigade With great difficulty they arrived
the top after climb Of eight hours, too tatigUed
iItrenCh themselves.
Although the Beers were alarmed 70 the
HighIanders at dawn looking down upon them from
the heights OF MajUba, nevertheless, 7InJie=-the
direction OF their sighting general" Nicholas
force with long range guns kept the summit
nearest them clear, while small! bodies OF active
young pushed up the face OF the hill They
thus protected by their own men and
out TO beat them back, and whose bullets
whtZZed harmlessiy their heads.
This movement went for hours, the advance
up the hill being unknown TO the British the
summit After a large party OF Beers had collected
iust below the brow or the hill, suddenly they
showed themselves. overcame the pickets and ad-
vanced to the attack But taken on their guard by
the apparition OF the besiegers the British were
confused, waVered, fell back In a panic, and soon
In full flight down the side 81 The mountain
The rOut was disastrOusly complete. Sir George
Col!ey was killed, well Captain Romilly In
command OF the Naval Brigade Seven other ON
GERS shared their fate and fifteen wounded or
80. besides hfty-ntne unwounded men who sur
rended to the victorious enemy. This defeat ended
that war and MaIuba Hill has since been a
term OF reproach IN the annals OF the British army
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-28
FRENCH VIEWS ON THE VICTORY.

Paris. Feb. 27.-The news Of the surrender OF
General Cronje made a considerable impression
in Paris, especially as. although the press dis
patches represented the Boer commanders po-
sition as hopeless, Lord Roberts himself had
been so Unexpectedly reticent for the last few
days that he rlisled people here into the belief
that General Cron1e's situation less critical
than il really
The newspapers Of this city pay the highest
tribute to General Cronjes vaIor. and express
the opinion that his surrender is far from end
ing the war. They add that 1t will only make
the resistance of the Boer nation all the more
desperate.
Several newspapers, however. urge that Great
Britain accept mediation. now that she has Sc
cured an important victory, and stop further
bloOdshed
The Temps" in an article headed Honor 10
Both Combatants," appeals to Great Britain TO
end the war.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-28
ATTACK NEAR COLENsO REPULSED.
FRIDAYS FIGHTING RESULTED IN HEAVY
LOSSES ON BOTH SIDES


Colenso. Sunday. Feb. 25.-In the attempt Of
the Inuiskillings on Friday evening to rush the
Boer position on Peters Hill the Boer fire was
so terrible when the infantry emerged from the
cover Of the trees that almost every man in the
leading half Of the company fell wounded.
The advance line Of the British reached
donga in front Of the first Boer trench which
was not apparent until they were actually in it
The Beers retired 10 the crest and then re-
turred on either flank Of the Inniskillings en-
Alading the captured donga with q terrible cross
fire.
Finding il impossible 10 advance or 10 hold the
uosifion the British fell back and intrenched
themselves half way up the hill. The Beers
maintained a heavy fire, and in the course Of
the night the Dublin FusiIiers and the Con
naugats arriving to sup ort the Inniskiilings,
another determined atten-l was made 10 take
the Bosr positions. This also failed. heavy
fire continued through the night
The Irniskilngs lost fourteen out OF seven
teen officers killed and wounded, and about
two hundred and fifty non-commissioned officers
and men killed and wounded
General LyttletOns brigade relieved General
Hart's brigade in the morning, and the artillery
duel was continued yesterday Saturday, al
though no great damaFe was done
To-day an arulistice was agreed upon 10 enable
both sides 10 collect their dead and wounded.
The Beers admit having had heavy losses, but
thew scout the idea that the British VIII compel
them 10 raise the siege OF Ladysmith
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-28
NEw-YoRKERs APPLAUD ROBERTS.
TTDINGs MADE KNOWN TO THE OCEANICs
PAssENGERs-THE VESSELS
SWIFT VOYAGE
SWIFT VOYAGE.

Queenstown, Feb. 27.-The New Workers. on
board the White Star Line steamer Oceanic.
Captain Cameron, from New-York on February
p, were greatly surprised TO learn Of the defeat
Of General CronJe when the steamer arrived at
Queenstown at $50 o'clock this evening AS the
news reached the steamer from the tender. the
passengers and crew Joined in cheering
This Is the Oceanics fastest eastward passage
the distance from Sandy Hook to Daunt's Rock
1884 knots, being covered in six days and TWEEN
ty-two minutes, her previous record being thus
cut down 1fty-four minutes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-28
OFFICER KILLS CORRESPONDENT.

London. Feb. 2S.-Mr. ParslOw, the CORE
spondent of The Daily Chronicle" at Mafeking,
who had previously been reported accidentally
shot and killed on November 2, was, it appears
from the diary Of a Morning POST correspond
ent and from a letter received by The Daily
Chronicle murdered by Lieutenant Nurchison.
Of the British artillery.
It seems that Mr., Parslow and Lieutenant
MurchisOn had dined together, and that when
they were strOlling across the square, Murchi-
was seen 10 draw a revolver and TO kill his
companion. An inquest was held, and finding
Of wilfuI murder was returned Lieutenant
MUrchison will be tried by court martial
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-28
THE QUEEN GREATLY PLEASED.
CROWS CHEER HER MAJESTY ON oC-
CAsION OF VISIT TO HOSPITAL.

London, Feb. 27.-Windsor was tubiant over
the news OF the victory, which the Queen made
known Immediately. Congratulations were sent
to Lord Roberts. The inhabitants seized the
occasion Of Her Majesty driving through the
town on her way 10 take train for visit TO
the wounded South African soldiers at the Net
ley Hospital. TO give vent to their delight The
Queen. who looking remarkably we'll.
showed signs Of deep satisfaction. smiling con-
tinuaIly and bowling in response 20 the con-
gratulatory cheers greeting her on all sides
Her Majesty took quantities OF flowers 70 dis
tribute 10 the wounded
Immense crowds awaited the Queen at Netley
and cheered themselves hoarse. The village
was gayIy decorated with flags and Her Males
tvs reception on the hospital grounds presented
a scene Of enthusiasm, the brilliant and bright
uniforms adding color TO the SURROUNDINGS The
sovereign visibly affected as she made
tour Of the wards, and spoke in the most kindly
terms 10 numbers OF the wounded
There is no prouder person in England to-
night than Private A. E. Cole, OF the ID Royal
Canadians who is the only wounded Canadian
so far known In England. and who was spe-
caiy honored by the Queen and other members
OF the royal family who visited Netley to-day
Noticing his regtmental name, the Queen asked
TO see him. Cole, who IS bright fellow TWEEN
ty-fve years Old was ushered into Her Males
TVS presence, and she inquired as 10 the cir
cumstances under which he was wounded Cole
saiuted and replied
1T was on the occasion OF Colonel Pitchers
march TO Sunnyside, Your Majesty. Our regt-
ment advanced 10 the attack and while cross-
ing the open ground I was shot through the
<Dot.
The Queen expressed sympathy with Coles
suffering and showed a keen appreciation Of
the loyalty displayed by his comrades and him
self in volunteering for active service
The Princess Beatrice also spoke in a kindly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-28
The DOCTOR SAID
@stoD Coffee and Use Postum Cereal Coffee

asroD Coffee and Use Postum Cereal Coffee"
II seemed q hard matter 10 get through
breakfast without 2 cup Of lot coffee. so
stuck 70 Il -Cr several years, Though I was
great sufferer from sick headaches, which
sometimes attacked me as often as three times
week I used 70 take uedIcin for my head
troubles NOT knowing the cause Of them, and
KEEP on drinking coffee, until I finally came
down with q serious stomach tro bic and had
70 20 70 me doctor He said I nd dyspepsia
II Z bad form and some other ctnplications
that must stop drinking coffee al tea for q
year or more I g0r Eold OF the Pstum Food
Coffee ard since using Il, nave ben entirely
free from the headaches and stomach trouble.
II has evidently been q great bsnet Tor me,
Tor my health has been revived an I have
grown heshy since beginning It's use. Ny hus-
oaEC and daughter also drink POstEUand like
very much. Daughter does not ttnk she
ear have z breakfast without her Fotum. I
Ind people occasionally who have triedPostum
put complain that II IS not strong enegh. l
tnc IL such cases that they are eitherhelter-
skslter housekeepers or have been very ereless
n the preparation Of the Postum Food .Ofee.
II requires tull fifteen minutes Of actual bling
AFTER the HubDIlng begins, and fwo htping
leaspO0nsfu- 10 the person. This gives a ele-
CANT cup q coffee Any one who is trobled
VIII coffee drinking can well afford 70 aDadCn
= and take Up The Postum Food Coffee" frs.
= ". Bel. 2J3Z NicOlet Ave. AinneaEiis,
MINI
some good househeepers mix the Postm.
-suf heaping teaspoons 10 the pint OF WaterSn
PoI 50 II viii rot boil over then after IL rs
Dtgun 70 boil and been stirred down, they az
sx,Cegh water 10 make Up ths requisite amour
q liquid
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-28
Beers SAID TO BE IN RETREAT.

London Feb. 2s.-"The Daily Mali has the
following from Ladysmith, dated Saturday, Feb
ruary "a:
Yesterday the Beer retreat continued. A party
Of about seventy, en- route for the north draw
rein near Limit Hill A battery Of 15-pOUnders
placed not far of suddenly opened fire, and
practically annihilated the party. Boer am
bulance later on collecting the dead
and wounded
The Beers are trying 20 form bridge Drift
across Kip River south OF UmbuIwana, evt-
IDENTIFY for the purpose Of permitting the passage
OF wagons and artillery in their retirement from
COienso. Our guns are preventing this work
from being carried
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-28
NEwFoUNDLANDs EMULATION.

st. Johns N F, Feb 27.-The Colonial Patri-
otto Fund Committee forwarded $4,000 to-day
to the London Imperial Fund. as the first in
stalment Of Newfoundland's subscription.
The news Of the capture Of General Cronte
was received with every demonstration OF popu-
lar enthusiasm. Newfoundland, long suffering
under the inconvenience Of French fishing rights
is especially glad that the Dutch problem is be-
ing solved IN South Africa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-28
REJOICING IN THE PROVINCES.

London, Feb. 27.-There was a much more
outward display Of rejoicing in the provinces
than in London. The Glasgow and Liverpool
Stock Exchanges were greatly excited The
members sang God Save the Queen" repeat
eddy, and cheered for Little Bobs." Flags were
literally displayed on the municipal and public
buildings in all the large towns All the garri-
and naval towns received the news with the
Hveest satisfaction, soldiers and sailors wing
with each other in displays of delight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-28
CRITICISM IN AUSTRIA.

Vienna, Feb. 27.-The Austrian press regards
the capture Of General Cronte the most i'm
Portant incident Of the war thus far, and the
first decisive British success. The "AIlgemeine
Zeitung'' says:
The Beers have now shown that they are not
strong enough 70 maintain the offensive and the
British have struck a blow that cannot fail to
have the greatest possible effect upon the future
course Of the war
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-28
CELEBRATION AT ST John {,

St. John. N. B.. Feb 27.-News Of Cronjes sur
render and the important part taken in the
British operations by the Canadian contingent
arrived or the coolest day Of the year. FIdgs
were flung out and crowds paraded the streets
Tonight an immense bonfire famed from his
toric Fort Howe, the greatest elevation in the
city. From all over the province come similar
reports. In Fredericton, Woodstock, Moucton
and Chatham business has been practically sus-
pended all day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-28

manner to the young Canadian, who arrived in
England a week ago and is doing we'll.
newspaper representative who asked for
Coles opinion Of the Beers received the fol-
lowing reply:
guess they're sticking to it all right OF the
forty-two prisoners We captured at Sunnyside
all were English.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-28
RCFF4LO EIP0sITI0N 1870

Washington. Feb. q (SpeciaD.-The Third As
sstant POztraster-Ge neraI Mr.. Madden VIII naaI<s
his selection in a few days from the designs sub
miJted 10 him for the Buffalo Exposition postaz,
stamp, which VIII be engraved and made ready for
circulation shortly before the Exposition opens.
buffalo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-28
MOVING on BLOEMFONTEIN.

London, Feb. 2S-The Cape Town correspond
ent OF The Daily Telegraph" telegraphing on
Monday, says:
While Lord Roberts was holding Cron1e al
Paardeberg, it is understood that General
French was moving toward Bloemfontein.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-28
RELIEF FOR GENERAL WHITE
SUPPLY TRAIN SAID TO HAVE ARRIVED AT
LADYSMITH.

London. Feb pa letter has been received
from a man in the LIST Dragons. now in South
Africa, confirming the report that a supply
transport reached Ladysnlith at the time Of the
engagement at Spion Kop- He says the ORA
goons were the escort OF the transport which
was seven miles long, and adds;
That is why Butler engaged the enemy at
cnion KoD cid Butler knows what ne is doing.
and ali are willing follow him. in spite OF his
reYeFses.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-28
Consumption

IN its early stage can be cured.
and great relief obtained when
Tar advanced. Fresh air. proper
food, and SCOTS Emulsion of
Cod-Liver Oil, taken regularly.
is the universal treatment. If
you are threatened. begin the
Emulsion at once.
Al al druggists: soc. and uoo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-28
BUTCHERS LEAVE ARUNDEL.

Arundel. Feb. 26.-The Beers, under British
pressure. have evacuated their positions in this
neighborhood, retiring northward. In the fight
hereabouts their loss is thought TO have been
considerable as twenty-five graves were found
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-28
AS SEEN BY THE DUTCH.

Amsterdam, Feb. 27-The evening papers
generally express the opinion that General
Cronje's capttulation does not mean the end of
the war
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-28
HEAVY CASUALTY LIST.

London, Feb. 27.-The War Office has issued
a list Of 721 non-commissioned officers and
men wounded in the fighting at Paardeberg
on Sunday, February is. including SO Cana
dams and 273 Highlanders
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-28
GERMANS REGRET DEFEAT.

Berlin, Feb. 27.-The German newspapers are
disappointed at the surrender Of General Cronje
They admit that Lord Roberts has shown real
military ability and dash, and that the Beers
have lost in Cronje their most skilful leader
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-28
ROME sYMPATHIzEs WITH Beers.

Rome. Jan. 1.-THE capitulation Of General
Cronje has produced a painful impression in
Rome The newspapers are unanimous in ex-
pressing their admiration for the Boer com
mander and his troops
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-28
TIE ABYssINIAN FRONTIER.
CONVENTION SIGNED GREAT BRITAIN
GIVES UP METENMEH.

GIVES UP METEMMEH
Rome, Feb pa dispatch from Asnara says
that the AngIo-Abyssinian Convention for from
tier limitation has been signed between EN-
peror MeneIik and Great Britain Metemmeh.
which was within the influence Of the English
zone, is now Abyss1nian territory.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-28
NURSES RECEIVE THEIR DIPLOMAS.
TWENTY YOUNG WOMEN GRADUATED FROM TIE
NETWORK HOSPITAL TRAINING SCHOOL

TWENTY YOUNG WOMEN GRADUATED FROM THE
NETWORK HOSPITAL TRAINING SCHOOL
Hospital. No. West sixreenth-st gave a reception
last evening from 5 10 10 O'Clock 10 tbs members
Il the graduating class and their friends Tha
rooms. the second floor OF the building deco
rated for the purpose with roses vtOIers lilies OF
The valley and other flowers were crowded for the
two hours IN their quiet rCsIins spoJ.essIy whtts
neckerchIefs and caps. the seniors and the lower
classes made a fresh. softening contrast 70 rhs
conventional evening dress OF the guests
n H Camuann. OF the Board OF Governors IN
terrupted the social part OF the reception al $50
O'Clock 10 present 10 the twenty graduates their
diplomas. Certid -ates OF CredicabIe three YEAR,
course in the institution. He told them that hers
after they would not De able 70 have a doctor
within call 10 consult their every move. Thsv
must act. 70 large degree. without advice. But
their training should carry them successfully
through al their duties They remember "a
impressed upon them, that II they fail they in
jure the reputation OF the hospital 20 which thew
viii always belong: but II they succeed they wiz
add 10 its fair fame He then gave or the diplo-
and attsrwarJ gold daIs the gift OF Phtlio
Schuyler. tokens Of the hospitals confidence 10 bs
Following the membership OF the graduating
class
Kiss saidzu Naruse Mss Ida Nudel
Ass Grace Caves Mss Leila FIn1ey
4-.ss Florence L Giddinss. Mss r Earle
Jessca A-u4sby- Mss 9t-.ea z Reilly.
.lss Maria Hlngh Kiss Julia Jones
Mss Martha Paser. Alice A St-ouboua
Kiss Anrfe ] Hattor-
Hiss Matilda \. Graham Mss
Mss Florence Nash Barker
Mss N1r-se : a Japanese youag woman. and
she appiaUCed she received her parchulanc
The exercises 10 charge OF Miss Irene q
Sutlre. drect-ess OF nurses
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-28
THE vICERoYs CONGRATULATIONS

Calcutta, Feb 27-Lord Curzon, the vicerov.
at dinner given this evening at Government
House. said:
I propose, on this great occasion. TO break the
ordinary rule I ask you to drink the health of
that brave soldier and former Indian com
nander IN chief who. on the anniversary of
MaJuba has wiped out that stain and gained
notabe-yes, a glorious-victory.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-28

SHARP ENCOUNTER GOING ON YESTERDAY
NEAR COLEsBERG.
London, Feb. ga dispatch from CoIenso,
dated Tuesday, February 81 says:
The Beers are endeavoring 10 outhank us. and
severe fighting continues
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-28
"SAPHO" CASE ADJOURNED
WITNESSES DESCRIBE THE PLAY At
THE POLICE COURT HEARING.

MRS HESsLEY AND OTHERS GIVE THEIR 1A7Rcs-
sIONs-TO BE RESUMED TOMORROW
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-28
OBJECTIONS TO THE BILL MET.

The only objections to the proposed measure are
!ections and that jealousies and heartburn
tngs may be caused TIE impartiaIlty or
the selection is safeguarded by the provision
OF the bill that the promotion shall be made from
list Of three officers selected from the grade from
which the promotion IS 70 be made by a board or
officers Of superior rank convened for that purpose
and sworn TO make the selection according 10 the
merit and fitness Of the candidate as shown by MS
service records. From these three the President IS
make the nomination which has again 70 pass
the ordeal Of confirmation by the Senate have no
fears that The officers OF the Army OF high rank
who will constitute the boards OF selection will fail
observe the obligation Of their Oaths. viii be
guilty OF injustice their junior officers by recon-
mending any for promotion over MS fellows
except upon the ground Of conspicuous merit, or
that the President and the Senate viii violate the
plain requirements Of the law and make the seleC
ton from the three names presented upon
any other ground.
The officers OF the Army have its efficiency and
honor and justice TO their fellows more deeply al
heart than any else in the world. and this bill
puts their hands the power and imposes upon
them the solemn duty Of confuing these promo
tons strictly within the lines Of Justice This pro-
vision substitutes the record o. officers service
FOR the examination which Is made the test OF ap
pOfntuent and promotion In the Civil Service. This
is right because the officers whole life is one con-
tnuaI service examination he IS always under the
eyes of his superior officers and mis- service record
states the results Of that examination and IS the
true test OF his efficiency and capacity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-28
BULLER STILL IN ACTION.

neral Cronje last night attempted TO escape
a party Of Beers, but he was driven back.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-28
ATTEMPT TO ESCAPE FAILED.

London, Feb 28.-A dispatch from Cape Town
dated Monday says:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-28
URGING ARMY REFORMS.
SECRETARY ROOT MAKES AN kRGU-
MENT FOR HIS REoRGANIZA-
TON RIII.
TION BILL
rsr TELEGRAPH TO THE raIBUSE.l


Washington Feb 27.-The Secretary OF War
is leaving nothing undone TO secure whole
some reforms in the Army, and to-day he ap
peared before the Military Committee OF the
House IN earnest advocacy OF the radical re-
organization measure printed in The Tribune on
February 20. There was a full attendance OF
members Of the committee and the forcefuI
argument OF the Secretary made a deep impress
sion in favor Of his plan to lift the military
vice out OF the rUt it had folIOwe: for twenty
years He was closely questioned regar5ing Ger
tain features Of the proposition, and his replies
IN every instance appeared 70 carry conviction
as TO the National danger which would be in
volved by a failure of Congress TO remedy the
evils which are inseparable from existing law
relating 10 the staff system
THE sECRETARY's STATEMENT
In his statement to the committee the secre-
tary said in part
The bill is limited 10 three subjects:
Transformation in the line
second-Tenure OF STAFF appointments. and the
Thrd-ReOrganiZation Of the artillery,
II is carefully framed 10 avoid raising the ques-
stood. Congress is not now ready 10 discuss. and
us provislons are made applicable 70 an army OF
it comes TO deal with that subject. The provision
TO the once OF major Northumberland and colo
mel shall be b. selection, leaving the other TWO
designed 70 afford some slight opportunity
for exceptional ability, devotion 10 duty,
proper ambition. manifest fitness 70 command
and conspicuous Eallanrry in action 10 re-
cetve reward, and at the same time gradu-
ally 20 bring the most competent officers
in the service into positions 1f command. Under
the present law, which permits promotion only oy
seniority. the President is prohibited from recos
niZing ueritCrioUs or gallant conduct and the most
effective and brilliant service must go unrewarded
the thoughtful devoted and ambitious young man
Is precluded from advancing himself BY MS own eX-
srton hairs breadth beyond the lndGenL' me dg
duty enough 10 keep from being turned out OF the
service. The effect OF the present law Is injurious
10 the service because II fails to- bring the best men
into command, II IS injurious 10 the officers be-
cause it wtthGraws all stimulus 20 activity ana
zeal II IS thoroughly un-Amertcan because II sti-
hes individual opportunity and affords no reward
for individual achievement.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-28

Mss N1--se j. a Japanese young woman and
she vas appiaUCed as she received her parchment
The exercises were 10 charge OF Mss Irene q
Sutlif1e. dlrect-ess OF nurses,