davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1900-01-18
JACK RABBIT SAUSAGE.
A Little Essny on the Subject of
Good Housekeeping.

1t is said that jack rabbits are so nu-
merous in western Kansas that all sorts
OF devices arc resortcd to in order to util-
izc the ovcrplus. If the report can be be-
lieved--and you can believe about every.
thing you hear regarding Kansas prod
ucts-thty are working the jack rabbit
MP into sausages.
Sausages have been worked up from al
most any old thing, but never before
from jack rabbits. 1t opens an entirely
new field for the philosophical observer
1t also materially enlarges the scope OF
the humorous parngrapher. II Kansas is
to bull the sausage market with rabbit
stutlng, the dog might as well understand
that he has had his day.
Funny minstrel orators will no longer
peel the bark off the sausage They will
tuck in its ears or do something else
equally appropriate. The Welsh rabbit,
you sec, will now have companion in
the Dutch rabbit for sausagcs are pri-
marily Of German extraction. The funny
star boarder, who is always permitted
the freedom Of the table, will convulse
the other boardcrs by pretending to dis
cover hare in the Kansas wurst, and
the poker player at the Dutch lunch will
begin the coneivial proceedings by pass
ing his plate for two rabbit sausages
with the explanation that he means to
open with n pair of jacks.
or course tho good old bow WOW sausage
will not relish the advent OF the new
conner and it may go hard with the rab-
bit sausage If dog sausage discovers
him in his neighborhood. The spectacle
of rabbit sausage leaping down the
highway for dear life with an angry dog
sausage at his heels would be sight for
gods and men.
1t may be contendcd that an unlimited
diet Of rabbit sausage will have tend
ency to make men timid and nervous,
but did dog sausage ever make man
courageous? Do street car hogs live ex-
clusively on pork snusages? 1t is mis-
taken idea that man absorbs the charac-
teristcs Of the food he digests. The
same thing is true OF woman. There are
girls who live on marshmnllows and tutti
frutt, and their tempers would sour con-
denscd milk
Don't refuse jack rabbit sausage for
any such reason. Anyway. give the
gamy stranger fair trial.-Cleveland
Plain Dealer.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1900-01-18

Elias Hartz, aged "a. the goose bone
weather prophet, predicts the mildest
winter on record.
"Sure Of it," he said; never surer Of
anything in my long life. The coming
winter will be no winter at all. This
year, to make things sure, / used the
breastbones OF three geese. The bones
were all from geese of last spring. To
my great surprise. oil were alike in color.
l was not so much surprised by that as
was to see them nearly all white. Only
the slightest bit of purple could be seen
on the tail ends of the bones. This pur-
pie indicates cold weather, away of in
March probably. All the rest of the bone
was white, which shows beyond question
that there will be no winter at all. The
fact that the three bones indicate exact
ly the same thing might help to convince
people who take no stock in the goose
bone as weather sign, but one bone is
enough for me. In the last so years In
which ] have made an annual test the
bone has never failed once. The weather
always came to pass as indicated by the
goose bone. SO you need not expect much
snow or ice or cold weather until next
March. The winter will be the mildest
on record. "-New York Sun.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1900-01-18
Black. hut White.

At recent church dedication the
prea cher. who was a stranger followed
up his sermon by an earnest appeal for
the balance of the money needed to pay
for the building
The collectors went around. and the
promises came in. AS the subscriptions
were, one after another, read a collector
announced. 1.-The five Black children.
ST." The courteous preacher quickly
amended the statement by announcing.
give little colorcd children. ST."
Amid an outburst OF merriment the
pastor hastily explained that the donors
were white children Of the name Of
Black. -Short Stories.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1900-01-18
A PuzyIinR Tpltaph,

A most puzzing epitaph is to be found
In Chilvers Cotton churchyard, England.
1t reads as follows:
Sacred to the memory Of
Ann,
wife OF william Hill,
who died Feb. l, 1857,
aged 81 years;
also
Ann,
wife Of the above,
who died June 2, 1857,
aged CT years;
also
Ann,
mother Of the above.
who died March 7, 1851.
aged - years;
Harriet,
daughter OF the above,
who died Dec. H. 1916.
aged IS years.
rSke ye heed. watch and pray, for We Know not
when the time is-Mark xiii SO.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1900-01-18

William r. Sands, the secretary Of the
United States legation at Seoul Korea,
has been appointed military adviser to
the emperor Of Korea. in the place of
General Clarence Greathouse, who died
recently. 1t will be his duty to keep the
emperor informed as to the progress Of
military science throughout the world
and advise him regarding the organiza-
ton Of the Korean army. This is diff
cult and delicate task because Of the
acute jealousy between Russia and
Japan in their relations with the Hermit
Kingdom.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1900-01-18
The stendy CnIler

Did i hear you say that gentleman
wns plain. everyday young MANI" ask
ed Alicias father.
Yes"
"Well, why doesn't he give my gas
meter and coal bin n rest and only come
around every other day. Huh?"
The fair girl shuddered and mnde no
answer. She went into the next room
and said to her mother, "Pa thinks he is
SO funny sometimes. Washington Star.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1900-01-18
Supplying Brains.

Congressman Marriott Brosius is tell
ing n story about one Of his fellow mem
bers of the house whom he refuses tc
name. He saws. however, that this per
son received a handsome pumpkin from
one Of his constituents. Accompanying
it was a note which said: 81 send you
the best pumpkin in my garden. AS it's
got more brains than you've got, it may
be some help to you this winter and the
Lord knows you need it,"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1900-01-18

RENE mber." said the young mans ia
Their, that when ! was your age earn q
my own living"
"Of course was the answer; YOU did
the best you could with your opp9rtuni-
ties. hut III venture to say you didn't get
nearly as good a living as | get now with
out working. '-Washinston star
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1900-01-18

aftermath OF his Centennial stock, and
when company came there was great re-
ioicing in the family, for then the stuff
went faster At the time Of the old
gentemnn's death there was still a por-
ton of il loft"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1900-01-18
Very LikelY.

"All London is making fun of the y ay
we wear our whiskers." said one member
of the Boer army.
"Never mind" answered the other
grimly "Before this fight is over there
will probably be close shavcs enough to
content everybody. "-Washington Star.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1900-01-18
Suspicious.

Miss Rich-I have grave doubts about
the counts reputed wealth.
Miss Wise-Why?
Miss Richie has offered to have my
diamonds reset.-Jewelers' Weekly.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1900-01-18

"My wife has gilded our lawn mower
and put ii in the parlor window"
whats that forY'
"She says she wants the neighbors to
see that mt least we are getting the use
Of it ourselves. "-Chicago Record.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1900-01-18
Well Worth Reading.

Roaming Journalistic hear that the
present owner of The Daily Blowhard is
rich old snoozer who made fortune
on hams Does he ever write anything
worth reading?
Blowhard Man-You just bet he does.
He signs the checks.-New York Weekly.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1900-01-18
shutting Her IN.

"Jonas, the newspaper says that il you
hold your breath you can get to Sleep
martha. YOU hold yours and lets see
how that works chicago Record
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1900-01-18

Lewis Dennis, Salem, Ind, says; ''Kodol
Dyspepsia Cure did me more good than
anything | ever took" 1t dgests what
you eat and cannot help but cure dyspep-
STA and stomach troubles
j. w. O'Sullivan. W. p. Hall, +. H.
Parker T. Gosselin, f. r. Crandal, vi.
nc Cski.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1900-01-18

Startled Housewife-Get away from
here you scarecroW.
Dismal Dawson-I amt no scarecrow.
/ jist traded clothes with one, that's all.
Indianapolis Journal
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1900-01-18

The effor. to identify David Harum"
with David Hannum a connection by mar
rlage of Edward Noyes Yves tcott and "a
business associate of his father, is most
persistent Mr.. Westcotts literary execu-
tor, FORBES HeermGns. says finally in
spite of the many points Of resemblance
between the real David Harum and the
fictitious David Harum. Mr., Wescott al
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1900-01-18

When tne Grdiron club was In
Charleston recently. Senator Depew
of New York was made TO visit Fort
Sumter, but Notwithstanding the fact
that John c. Hemphill Of The News
md Courier had a permit from the see
rotary OF war. the sergeant in charge
would not allow them to enter. After
ward Mr.. Hemphill said, well. boys"
referring to the newspaper friends,
you will have to come again when
Depew is not with you. He was here 10
years ago and got inside the fort. Since
then they have been very strict
How did he get in" asked some
one.
ION the back of colored man who
carried him in" responded Mr.. Hemp
hill.
That's just it," flashed back Senator
Depew. 81 depended upon the colored
man and got In. This time we depend
upon Hemphill and didn't get in"
ARTHUR W. DUNK.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1900-01-18
A Full ExplR nation

"Do you know why Mr. Smart has
such a hatred for women
"Well, he used to he behind the bar
gain counter of large drapery shop
al,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1900-01-18
DRYING PREPARATIONS

DRYING PREPARATIONS simply de-
velop dry catarrh; they dry up the secre-
tlors which adhere to the membrane ana
dccompose, causing far more serious
trouble than the ordinary form OF
catarrh. Avoid all drying inhalants aud
use that which cleanses. soothes and
heals, Elys Cream Balm Is such re-
medy and Will cure catarrh or cold in the
head easily and pleasantly. All druggists
sell it at 80 cents or it will be mailed by
Bly Brothers. So Warren St. N. Y.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1900-01-18

"What is your idea OF hammock litera.
ture,' Aleck?'
ANY book that's big enough to keep
the flies off my face. Chicago Record.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1900-01-18

Monarch over pain. Burns. cuts. sprains
sings. lrstant relief. DIR. Thomas Ec-
lcctric Oil. Al any drug store.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1900-01-18

Doing nothing is doing ill.," Impure
blood neglected will become a serious mat
ter, Take Hoods Sarsaparilla at once and
>.-id the III.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1900-01-18
ARMOR PLATE CONTEST
New Phase Of the Question Is
Presented.
A BETTER PROCESS DISCOVERED,
Erection of n Government PLAN
Must Also lie Considcred-Amer.
lean Goods Poorly Packed-Disap.


MUST AIS" lie Co"sidcred-Amer'
lean GOODS Poorly Packed-DisaD'
penrance Of the navajo Blanket.
w,su,vn,,v Ian II tS,,otot1
.,.,,,,., -. ..e,,.a., I'm ~ -.
.,.,.''.,.-,.'
90 Wv VI 81 iii''
pi"'e io' tue pd''iesnlpA' lhiS cohIe
cane very near defeating the naya
Appropriation bill at the close Of the
last congress, and it was not until thu
morning of the ith of March that
compromise was rnacbod which tbs
,ouror,,,... IF ,1, ,,,... t...,,,..,. .......o.,
NH. ,.,.,.,,.,.,.,..t.... NJ. -,
1T 49,
''''' ''' 'A' va PH' iH'
wv 9'ccl conceins c"P"oie Oh making
hrlhor refused 10 accept the price hX
ed' ana the navy department did MOI
nave authority to procure the armoi
Ut hlSher inquire. linen II was pro
poSed that an "hort should be made b.
the government 10 cstapllsh us owl
arnlor plal' factory as 1t now mas 1t
own gun shops ana navy yards hl
preliminary steps iOoklhS 10 inns ACTOR
were taken nothlhS definite was don
DeEoha RECEIVING communications, IN
NestiSallhS SITES ana making estlmat"
as 10 the cost OF such plant. Nov
the price Ol arinor Is higher than j
was before owing to the general al
vance III prices Aho'hor ana Dettci
Pi''c'' io' '"c iil"ll '"i' Ut "IA l''
N"' '''cii iouiiu ana tii' ''"''Su III
su''i u pelnb "''i 'n' l''t III III Hloi
"nlcH H"" Pro''c'S 'iIc Va ''loe!lpN' |"
s','ie' WIN '"e ""' -" ,''"'N -! '.'a'
"snins I''crniue"' pant WIN nave
auueu the quea''"h u he" hIuu 90
aI"'"'' 'uJerl'" Ihto inc soNcrAil'ei'
pidH' PiopoNl'l"n - very I"''I'S'IH-
''i'oH. i'i '''' lo'"''oH vi SUM LAY
'o'f rN''' "Vn i''"'u''HE IrE'on -
.a",i'""'e ''' 'n' io'".'oh VI .'lo l'iah'
~ 'n' 1oNc' hii'h' Snouiu uec'ue u
nan 10 W. '' NV pN''r' t"en """l4
io'''" N'soi'u' 'Vn'rh''oli "ii"h-
''' ''''VH " NV - ''A','' " II" I i"N'''''''
ioi MANIFESTATIONS 'io P'a'''
should Pack Goods Better.
consul General Johh hoodhoW o.
Shanghai III report TO 'he stare ue
partm'n'' mas called ATTENTION 10 'h'
TACT that American maze goods sent &c
emma are oauly packeu anu 'Hat H'c''
chants ana manufacturers oI'en heN''
receive second order pe'ause 'ha
gooCS nave peen damaged ny thls IAN
IRE on the part OF the Shlpper' II uot
only hurlS the man making the sh'N
mont Dut American lraue Us "Hoi'.
1t would seem 'ha' Americans VINO are
seeking Il IofFien harket nave great
"'"i W ''"'t III ""'' $50
m'' 'oas H"P III l-o"uon last IAN 'H'
prop I''oi '"ile' my "''eHOipI |" oi'
yer! large rooIn ana saiu, ihat az
calhe from your country 1our pe'pI'
are beating 'he Germans III 'he man"
facture or many ar'lcieS' especially Tor
cllidreh' ne polil'e'i OUT 10Y peurooHl
sets phrior ana Ni'cheh furniture ana
piaEthiiIES OF inc SOFT 'ha' nave AWAY
uelleh'eu American cHIl'reh' SUMO &"
these ar1i'ies We're helllE uHpacN'. l. an"
many OF ti'eLl t"u 10 ne sent 10 'te re
PAR shop' 40 not uhuers'ahd' con
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1900-01-18
John Millions Sacrifice.

How it adds to John Millions sublimity
OF character when we find him at the call
OF duty sacrificing his eyesight Through
studying at late hours and trying all
kinds of medcament TO preserve his sight
he had for ~ years been coming toward
blindness, and after awhile one eye was
entirely gone. His physician warned him
that if he continued reading and writing
he would lose the other eye. But he kept
on with his work and said after sitting in
total darkness: The choice lay before me
between derelction Of a supreme duty
and loss OF eyesight In such a case
could not listen to the physician, not il
AIsculapius himself had spoken from his
sanctuary. l could not but obey that in.
ward monitor l know not what spoke to
me from heaven" Who Of us would have
grace enough to sacrifice our eyes at the
call of duty?
But. thank God, some have been ena.
bled 10 see without very good eyes. Gen.
eral Havelock, the son of the more IA.
nous General HavelOck told me this
concerning his father: In India. while his
father and himself. with the army. were
cncamped one evening time after long
march. General Havelock called up his
soldiers and addressed them, saying III
words ms near as ! can recollcct: SOL
diers. there are two or three hundred wo
men. children and men at Cawnpur n
the mercy of Mana Sahib and his butch
ers. Those poor people may any hour i
sacrificed How many Of you will 30 VII
me for the rescue Of those women M
children? know you are all worn cut,
aud so am |, bat all those who will marc
chill
drcn ssld NJ rHu- hand" Then Havelocl
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-01-21

something Of wornaTs wear. Twenty feet
away scme o.s WAS sitting IN q ,rsErs-

sonsthinr Of wornans wear. Twenty fest
away some oas was sitting IN 4 steamer
chair. and the natural conclusion was that
the article belonged to this person IIIY
hen!tated. then went forward
II beg your pardon" hs .aii. fzltrT.ug.
/ but This belongs 70 you. dos-n; itT'
"Yos: thank you ever - much" as.I IA
CHEEKY voice. and T..Iy looked down into
a pnir OF pretty eyes and a face even prot
tier. II Il could -. II was too com?o-t7t'-
to move when It blew away. AMI 7 ua1>
Up my miud to L; II 60 e you i!iH't rcs-.a
4. I had an idea you would see 3, o.;
bring e. back"
You must have RAD mere cona1enco n
ne than most people have"
"Oh. ! dii have confidence n you. YOU
s.e-you mustn'; T.!ni tt have been
watching you
'Tndccd"' calculated billy.
Yes. VIII you e. town." Ghs mot!o2-d
70 a chair beside her, but 10 hesitat-I.
'Oh. you know iutro5uctions nre net ner=s-
sary on the high seas. ard, besides. g we
don't get slong well. why we VIII not have
to speak to each other when We meet
again"
Put .uppos,ns ws DO &c. On well. what
them"
Then re car INTRODUCES ourselves"
Billy sat down. and (, WIS not unfit they
heard eight bells .-rIck that he rca,i.-3
how long no had been tEe-s. He arose
quickly and We. about 20 gay Cooc night.
VIXEN she stopped him
'Eght bells What tine Is thatT' sho
asked
Midnight" sa.t Billy.
Dear me-" aid she, emo We have ose7
hers all thie time. : had 10 icea Il was
60 late. Say. don't you think that Is q gooa
rec~ommendat.on ror one c: us?'
How"
WHY. 70 think that we stayed here for
four sol.t hours aDd tast ta!kst, ana
neither knew how fac: the time went
Il think" said Billy, that II rs rot
ratterlrg myself. rs T. good rccommenaA-
t!on :or both Of Is
"r think 90. too sa!i Re. "Good-niEht"
Goodnight" answered lilly.
ARG. although Ia walled tho deck Sor
half an hour Afterwards. thinking, 10
could not think OF any other girl with
whom he hat ever s2en: 80 pleasant an
evening-the cir! with ;hs pink complexion
erd golden hai- not excepted.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-01-21

Although Billy saw nauGht OF his friend
o. the PREVIOUS night next day, she was n
the same place that evening. Il 5 hardly
necessary to say that Billy was there R.so.
Nor would It be right TO Ply into their
affairs, considering tho ultimate outcome.
T repeat what they said. ]. seems suai-
c!ert 10 say that on the night OF the sixth
day out Billy stood IN hts s;atero2m and
shook his fst at himself in the glass.
You are a blamed fo1l. Billy Van Cort-
land. You ought 10 have known better
than TO make a fool promise 20 your moth
er. as you did. You might have known, u
you had any sense at all. that, Just "a
soon as you made 1t. YOU would meet som.
dear, sweet girl ike" Billy STOPPED.
He emembered that he had never asked
her name. He CARED at his image savage
Is.
IAN the better. You haven't any RICH. 20
know her name. Suypo,. YOU ga ask her
TO marry you, You couldn't explain any
thing, anyway. You can't get married; she
wouldn't have you e YOU asked her: YOU
are going into the smOkirg-room and MI.
not see her again; you are a blooming idiot,
a."
Billy stopped FOR breath, changed his
clothing, and went On deck, where she was
waiting.
After a time they were silent. Nearly
every one else had gone below and thers
was no sound save the rushing OF the wa
tors and the sound az the engines.
DC you know that I en- the uaiuckiest
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-01-21
you know" she said,
that | DON'T even know
your name?"

had done the coast from Flushing 70 Booth
Bay In a thirty-tooter, minded The merton
not at all.
On the evening OF tho second day, Billy
having grown tired Of whist and tho con-
fersation IN tbs smoking room. went on
Geek for a stroll Away in the west. where
the purple skies were edged with golden
threads day was going to sleep While I'd
above 4 misty moon was showing through
the foecy clouds. Tho water cleaned Ike
glass viii 10 feck on its surface except
the long line o: foamy white which the
steamer left behind.
Lost IN r~eyerie. his thoughts he knew not
where. Billy was brought back by the tut
ter @: soTaeth!nC az his feet. j. was some
thing white. and when he picked II up he
found II TO be soft and silky. apparently
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-01-21
Of Tie Proving. q poneola and open tns

OF he Province OF Do1gola and open tire
way Tor Il forward movement east TO Be--
bef or AtoV Ha-ed, when the time should
come; TO open = fairly n~aviCahle reach OF
the Me FOR Transports and ~guEboats, and
t1l"zt Important OF all to protect the
rIa'l Hank from attack when the main
movement Shout! begin. The actual fight
lnS IL this campaign was not severe, but
'here were come smar. little actions, and
lh''e we're 1872 killed and wounded. There
We're $50 deaths from cholera and I25 from
DINER causes. There were matters more
Troublesome than tie dervishes. The cpl
GENIE OF cholera caused much alarm and
DELAY; rains such as had not been known
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-01-21

~ = ------~-- - 80 ,r0'-s''o, which lei
no following Cay. and tA!rty hours lat r
- was on board the ocean liner as 4
steamed slowly down the bay under the
e-scort q the putting tug. There had been
no one :Cr Billy TO bid farewell, Gnt while
otls- passengers were waving their hand
karca!efs ana shouting ~gooi-bys 10 friends
oI the dock 10 looked over tho passenger
l's-. There vas not & Eame that ks knew.
lie sighed something about being unlucky
unl marked a mental cross on the wecI,
that was 20 como.
~ dinner La looked about the saloon
yaiE.y for a familiar face. Many places
Were, Of coIrs', vacant, the Majestic being
wall oursla, OF Sandy Hook and taking
tho swo.ls IN a manner that kept many
passengers IN their s:a'Hro0ms. Elly, who
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-01-21

Billy knew he mean, nothing IS -c''
With his mother. however. T. Wa different.
After tho anger OF l.s refusal 20 marry
Miss Garlapt, she tried p.eadlnss ard en-
treaties, bug Billy was cbGUr0ts. lie told
them that lie had seen Miss Garland, aud
that ne would not marry her under any
circumstances: Re said he did not think q
son should be called upon 10 mako such a
sacrifice even FOR his parents.
When Il was al over he had won tho
day, almost. It was agreed that FUy
should go abroad for 4 year, ana he pom
ised that In the meantime he would no.
marry without his mothers consent. Sho
still hoped that he would agree to make
Miss Garland his wife.
As soon as the terms Of TIRE capitalization
wers drawn up Billy wired TO New York
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-01-21

galleries with which every Oriental Stat, "a
mined. and It suggests the unrelAntf-r vlri-
lance and fortitUde which the B-i-fsb GTv-
eminent must exercise TO guard its Eastern
empire.
In March OF 1895 the glacier was ro,gv
and was launched on that southv-rr,l woye-
ment which destroyed the deryr-5 e-rjrs
ia September Of 1898. The cann8irrs az
1896, 1897. and 1875 We're essentially .-a ran-
tinued movement, which WAS only arpar-
entity interrupted. 1t had the cold iucrita-
bleness OF d geological proeess r.. al
vance OF the first summer was from Ua,rv
Halfa right up the Nile to DonsoIl. The
net results were to drive the deryishes oGt