davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1900-01-01

The proportion of Americas exports and
imports carried in American ships is won
derfully small little more than 10 per
cent. Imports in American bottoms dur
ing the first eleven months OF the year
were less than Is per cent Of the total and
exports in home ships even smaller.
The advance sheets OF the monthly re-
port of the Bureau of Statistics on imports
and exports give detailed information as to
Americas carrying trade.
The statistics show that foreign ships
are at present almost monopolizing the
carrying trade OF the country, leaving only
q few million dollars annually for Ameri-
can ships.
The total of Americas imports in Amer
lean steamships for November was S5.693.-
oS9 and the total in foreign steamships
S56. .SS2. .2O5. The totals for the first eleven
months OF the year we're S72, 5S0,3I7 and
s562 SAC, Az. respectively. British ships
alone carried $3.50 Gee, 0oO of the coun-
try's imports for the eleven months, or
nearly four times as large an amount as
American vessels. German ships carried
S77 eco Oo9 a larger amount than American
vessels carried. Belgian Dutch, and Nor
wegian ships carried about $40 GOo COO each,
and French ships about S50,000,0o0.
American steamships carried S., 466.4S9 of
Americas exports in November, while
foreign steamships carried sos. S62 Gee, or
sixteen times that amount. In the entire
eleven months under consideration Amer
ican steam vessels carried only 500 36i "i3
OF the exports. while foreign vessels car
ried S9l6. 1872 1872. The percentage OF the
countrys products exported in its own
steamships was thus only per cent.
British steamships carried $67S. coo Geo of
Americas exports or more than ten times
the amount carried in American ships,
German ships carried $l05, ,C0e,eoo. Dutch
and Norwegian carried SD. .oo0.ooG ana 80
uo0 0o0 respectively.
The showing made by American sailing
vessels was relatively much better, ihough
,he total carrying trade in sailing vessels
IS 50 small that the figures are Of lttle
importance. The total Of imports m san
Ing vessels in November was less JAan S@,-
0UO. GOO OF this amount American vessels
carried Sl.403.426 and foreign vessels ST.
I56. 30. The total imports in sailing yes
sels in the eleven months were about SJ6,-
coo O60 ana OF thls aECunl American sllps
carried S-g.7oo,UOo ANA foreign ships so
100 OO0 British sailing vessels carried
sl7 coo 00o Norwegian ships Sl-eoo zee. and
Italian shiG- s r%G utU e. The imports Tor
the period.
The total exports m sailing vessels IN
NogemhrI were valued al S>Huhr"t 81
which American vessels carried s. lu0 .oG0
and foreign vessels 81 u0o auu. The Jolal
exrg:ts for The eleven months ia sailing
.-ee-pIs were So fuu Duu. 0i Whign Amyli-
cal shin, carried Sls.l.u.roo. aud foreign
The evening times., 1900-01-01
A CoTToN-GIN COMBINATION
The Leading Companies In the Conn
try to COnsOIidnte.

BIRMINGHAM. Ala, Jan. 1.-The details
of the consolidation OF the leading cotton
gin manufacturing companies il the United
States having practically been completed.
and within the next few days the Cont
mental Gin Works will be organized, with
w. T. MOI thiDgton, of this city. as pTesi-
dent Ii will buy out the following con-
Germs:
Northing Munger Pratt Gin Company, OF
Birmingham: Smith Sons Gin and Machin-
ery Company. OF Birmingham; Daniel
Pratt Gin and Machine Company, of Pratt
Vile. Ala; WiDship Machine Company, OF
Atlanta. Ga: Munger Improved Cotton Ma
ebiery Company, of Dallas, Tex, ana Eagle
Gin Company, of Bridgewater, Mass
These are the largest cotton-gin manu-
,acturers of the United States, and con-
troll all the principal patents on cotton
gin machinery. The purpose OF the COM
bjnation is said TO be to control patents
and stop cutthroat competition. blrn1hg-
ham will be the headquarters OF the new
company. which will represent about SlV'-
600. 600 in capital.
The evening times., 1900-01-01
BOTH FTFN CONFIDENT.
N,.t oN an.I Naber satisfied " ttii
Their Fighting toHdiIiou.

NEW YORK. Jan. l.--pe cr MaEer aal
Kid Mccoy went 10 Couey Is aua .r.s
morning SO as to have plenty OF time ur
q good rest before going into the ring t
The Cuns> Island Athletic Club Tor lh,l,
TWENTY-FIVE round tiEhr scheduled ro begin
al 3:So this afternoon. Bod men qu'g ID ir
hard work last SaturdaN. and os-sd gest'I-
day for the batrle oi thgr lives today.
Mccoy arose early this morning on WI
liam Muldoon : farm. a Whi-e IlsIns. ana
after breakfasi with his trainers. star ed
for Coney Island. lie was accompanied on
the trip by his brother. Homer Se!bE. and
nv his seconds. Jimmy De Forest Zoe
Falvev. ard Frank Hart Nulioou also
Uani along as timekecper for Mccoy. Trey
did MOI larry in this city, but went direct
10 A hotol at CUncy Island neaT The club
house.
Naher left his training quarters, in West
chester. so that he could make an early
start for Coney Island. He was accom-
panied by his manager. Peter Lowry, and
by Peter Burns. his trainer ard sporting
partner. --,.,
ae Naber WAS leaving for Coney Island
today he said with a smile that ne thought
ne weighed 170 pounds. but he looked as
though he would easily reach the lS9-
mound mark. j never felt more confident
of victory than | do today. said The Irish
man. Something tells me that ] am go
ing 10 be able TO whip the Kid in spite Of
his cleverness There was time when
my friends thought I was taking life too
easy but if they will glance back at my
record for the past year they viii see that
I have had enough exercise to keep me
busv ] have been up against punkhorst.
Kennedy. and Rubin. and that ought TO
have been pretty good preparation for to-
davis fight / know IL has been customary
"a give ne more credit for hard hitting
than for skill and some people predicted
that the fight today would be between a
rainier and a meat ak. Well. | don't care
how l win so long as it's fair light II
/ can win by forcing the fight from The
start and mixing things up so that Mccoy
won't have any time or opportunity for the
disnlay of his cleverness. that's just The
way Tu DO il. | wont predict how many
rounds il will last except that ] feel GER
tain it will rot go the limit. and if thinEs
go my way I don't think the Kid can las
a half dozen rounds.
Betting on the result was this morning
about 10 10 in favor Of Mccoy
The evening times., 1900-01-01
SUNK OFF HATTERAS.
: schooner Goes Down. But the crew
l. we'd.

NORFOLK. Va. Jan 1.-The Norfolk
schooner Margaret Roper. Captain Gran
mer. reports 20 her owners mere mat sue
rammed the schooner Annie Brown. of
Richmsnd Cff Hatteras The Brown sank
almost Immediately. and her crew If ten
men were saved BY the Roper
The vessels we're in collision some twen-
ty-fve miles north northeast Of Hatterds-
Whether the Roper was d5maged or not IS
not known. but as she proceeded after the
dangerous work Of resruiug the 3 Own
crew. her injuries are believed 20 have
been slight. The Brown was worth, eN-
elusive CT her cargo, some S2uOoo. ana
there was but $1,000 insurance on h7T-
The evening times., 1900-01-01
Not So LOoney.
From Agate.)

Innatics often assume a superiority of intellect
to others which is quite amusing.
: gentleman while walking along road not
far from the side of which ran railway encouh-
tared a number of insane people out for exercise.
With nod toward the railway lines, he sald
to one OF the lunstics:
.Where does This railway go tor
The lunatic looked at him scornfully for mo-
ment and then replied:
at doesn't go anywhere. We keep 1t here TO
run trains on.
The evening times., 1900-01-01
DEDICATION OF A FACTORY.
MiI Hands Dance Where MIR. MctNin-
lev Iait n Cornerstone.

ADAMS, Mass. Jan. 1.-MoTe than IT,
GOO persons attended Saturday night he
dedication OF the new mill OF the Berk-
shire Cotton Manufacturing Company 1t
took the form of grand bah held in the
weave-room OF the mill, which is $50 by
225 feet, and was Illuminated by thousands
of electric lights and decorated with bunt-
ing. The affair was in charge CT the en-
moves Of The company, who made all The
arrangements. Stewards Military Band, Of
Boston. gave a fine concert, and music
FOR dancing was furnished by the Boston
Festival Orchestra.
Governor Crane was present and assisted
William b. Plunkett, treasurer o. the COM
pany. in receiving the guests. This mill
is No. Of the plant, and The corner
stone was laid by President Mckinney last
summer. He also made the dedieatory ad-
dress Tor No. mil several years ago.
The evening times., 1900-01-01
CARRIED BY FOREIGNERS
Comparatively Small Business of
American Vessels.

But Little More Than Ten Per Cent of
the CountrN's Exports and Imports
-ipped Under the stars and
stripes-Great Britain StiII Leads
All other Nations on the Seas.
The evening times., 1900-01-01

we're virtually supported by the Govern
ment appropriations
According to the Superintendent 0f
Charities. Herbert ". Lewis. two OF ne
priyate institutions in the Distract draw De-
tween SIS. coo and $Z0. 600 each. and another
institution OF a more public character Sc
cures 81 coo each year for its m1inten-
ance. To the other hospitals and cnar-
liable institutions for the care Of the aged
and sick which are distributed throughout
the District sums Of from S.. 600 10 $4,000
are given. II Is said that II the amount
of the approximation for maintenance
alone should be collected in one sum Tor
a single wear there would be sufficient
funds 10 equip and operate hospital
which would D. without an equal IN thls
country
- hat l. Proposed.
The proposed new structure Is designed
to cover about half a city block, with its
grounds and outhuildings. II would be OF
an ornamental nature and be furnished
with accommodations for several hundred
patients. There would be separate build
ing for the treatment Of contagious dis
eases. with a separate staf of physicians
! and nurses.
The government of the building would
. De GntlIetN UH06E the ulItCilOH OF tit Di--
trict Commissioners and the Superinten-
( dent of Charities, and the object of the
Institution would be 10 care for all the
INDECENT sick OF the city. As it now stands
the bill providing for It's erection includes
the appropriation Of several hundred thou
sand dollars above the price TO be paid for
the site. with which it is expected a hand
some and substantial structure can be
erected
The staff OF the institution would be
made up from among the surgeons and
physicians Of the poor and the prominent
surgeons Of the city. 4 permanent statf
of nurses would be maintained and a nurs-
ing school would be established on the
same lines as the school now conducted at
the Washington Asylum and Emergency
Hospitals.
The erection Of the municipal hospital
would not interfere with the present ar
rangement for the care of the persons who
/ are injured in the streets. These people
would be taken to the nearest hospital I'M
! medatCiy where they could be treated
| until they are sent to their homes, the
practice which prevails at present.
The evening times., 1900-01-01
The Usual Method.

(FroIn the Detroit JUusnal)
"IIc aspires to 10 ofiee in the gift 81 the peo-
s.ue doesn't have to? He is able TO buy what
ever he wants"
The evening times., 1900-01-01

Have YOU decided ON your New Years reeolu-
,ionY n not resol,e that you VIII drink nothing
INIT ueurich's Maegzen, Senate, or Lager, the
best beer brewed These beers have the Teputa-
ron Of being the purest and most nutritious on
ths market
The evening times., 1900-01-01
New Corded Wash Silks, 48c.

We open l,260 yards genuine Hand
Woven Corded Japanese Wash Silks, in
narrow medium. and wide corded ef-
fects; extra heavy quality; r1ch ana
Iustrous in the new gorgeous spring
shades: the dressiest fabric for costume
or evening waist. Only 48c per yd.
The evening times., 1900-01-01
SI.4G Corded Taffeta, CSC.

If you are contemplating the puT-
chase OF silk for reception costume,
evening waist, or garniture. you will
do well to consider this offer Of 3S
pieces high-class plain colored Corded
Taffeta. plain colored with white heavy
Corded Satin Ducbesse, and plain col
ored heavy white Corded Taffeta SILKS.
The lot is superb showing OF latest
evening and street shades in exquisite
color combinations. Every yard guar
anteed. Positively worth from Sl.29 10
81. .49-choice for CSC.
The evening times., 1900-01-01
Innings.

2 &c for best Dress Makers Cam
brio; DC value
6T-Sc for double thick black and g-ey
Canvas worth l0c.
S3-4c for closely woven Silesias n
all cOlors and black; L lie value.
"A 3-4c for ward wide Glitter Silk Liza
inss in all desirable shades and black,
2,C value.
1-Sc for genuine shTuuk Duck IN
black or grey. regular y 1-2c value.
l9c for Black N0feen FOR Skirting,
1Sc value
25c for genuine English HeTringbone
HairclOth in grey or black Z inches
wide, regular &c quality
The evening times., 1900-01-01
69c Evening Embossed Silks, 49c

Here is an opportunity TO obtain for
a tritie a good quality All-silk En-
bossed Satin Duchesse. in such pretty
shades as corn. lavender, cream, cerise,
light blue, pink. automobile. or white.
Very adaptable for evening waist or
costume. 69c value at 4gc.
The evening times., 1900-01-01
S5c Imported Corduroy, 0c.
Black BriIliantine Waists, Sl.9S

Following upon the heels of the re-
cent successful sale we have captured
another trophy in Black Brllliantine
Waists. These are Of a fine, soft,
mstrous finish; some are handsomely
tucked: others beautifully corded.
The sleeves are tucked and have the
new flare cuffs: nicely lined through
out. Choice for $l.9S.
The evening times., 1900-01-01

At Hecht's Greater Stores Tuesday.
At feeht's Greater Stores Tuesday.
Al Heehl's Greater Stores tuesday.
We Enter the Business Arena 1900 with Vigorous Bid for Your Valued Patronage
A January Sale of Silks, Dress GO

ngwnlb
ho15 enabled the old
dipos
Yonw be Mecomeo ohavevou our
The evening times., 1900-01-01

The Jackets i'm Two Lots.
The greatest perfection in man-tail-
oring ls displayed in these jackets
not a stitch that does not bear the i'm
print of superiority.
The shapes are Ihe very newest of the
late Winier mode. They are ali lined
with good quality heavy satin. You cam
not appreciate the immense values un-
I'll YOU have feasted your eyes on the
garments.
LoJ A.-Kersey Jackets in black,
blue or castor. worth SIS of On no
ANYBODY money. Your NJ ES
choice this sale ............ VosOo
10. B-Jackets OF Kersey. Irish
FIeze etc, in all fashionable shades;
some worth $50; 9TH CO no
ers up 10 sa"- Your NILN
choice -.......... .......... " s.soO
The evening times., 1900-01-01
The Newest i'm Dress Goods.

Atwood Silkfnish Henriettas IS
inch in all the popular shades. fQC
6SC value. -.-.--.----.
Black Serges, yard wide. heavy
twiIIed. excellent black. 39c )JIC
value. ...--.....-......--
Mohair plain and figured best 10C
raven black 3gc value......... -
Atwood Black CheviOt; good 39C
quality. zoe value lue................ ~
Black Siciliau. 42-inches wide, ex-
ira high. lus,ruu5 finish. Worth 50C
6lc. .......-... .--.- .....-.. .'.'.
Imported Black Henrietta. yard and
quarter aide. all wool, ex- 61IC
celIent sill. finish. 7jc value. u
Extra fine quality Black Camel s
Hair. all wool. yard and half ST d
wide. Worth s1.49.............
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-06-01
Yachts Crew Rescued Their Cap
tain From a Dirty Prison
in TruXillo.
PUSHED BY A NATIVE POSSE.
llGnduraaianS Seized an American
Launch and Attacked the
Theresa. but Were Beaten
Oif-Two Men Killed.

v.,--..-.-- --.
'....' ~ - .N'"
1t ''i'H ~ ,-..
''", -''''' ''' ''''- ~
'''-' ~ '' IVY 80
~ ~ 'IH' ~ Il iii'"'S '''''' TO Il" @''-'''
man III M cil.
Aim ia"E7au = 'h' uw,lr~ 1T Csrtl'n ~
au American vrrrr roy, unknown II rns
Lame of Tr,-,-, Tn. Yacht E.-,.sr.r do
s.-ta. s. ,rs. -r....-., a.. -, ,,rnu.,ty a.. Gus
.,. .t,., 80, r,..,--..,,.s
N'S9-' "+@ cruising '''.'S II" St'-S' 81 i'''''-
e'f"% ana Put % ST IIHN!I'.
While there fh' Nl"T.raa captain was
accused wraugral!l uf Stealing r. number
az ,r-.,,s 80 .,,li -,s, y,-s-.,:-,- rr.r, MA
- j., -I,.. ,,.-i,. ,..,i,.r t,i b,..,, f-n,.,ht
,;l o.. ~,
-. ''S' 49, XIV ,'li -'''l' ~ "e
New 'Ti'ans @lHf. II j. Thought tha' ''@'H-
son had ben doing some prospecting in
TIE neigh hnrho,t and THAT he had aroused
.r,s a~e.~ a.. .hn ,-,,f.-ra-.igrr vino has
IT,. -, m -, 80 ,,.,, ,,,.r,..s, ~os-
~ ''S'
Jackson W. seized. bound hand ana to'''
thrown ialo q dirty prison and placed i'll
cou.trir.lGc. The ne,. uu board the rae-
r.s, however ,3!1 ,7o, apgrsl {, Ni.istrr
~ -, g.. ..s..,,,r,- ,.,,,.iilf,.. IN
''""'''' - .I.iI--....-
- '
70 iahSdlsh III PRISON ""''' HoNe' 'ii''e''' '''''-
chinery could De- properly CREASED. bIl ar
ranged their own little plan.
They broke cr.u The tail and hurried
jackson, T., a shI;,s taat. Dy the time Trux-
Nlo's Co,urrsuEant was thoroughly awake
the Theresa was under way.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-06-01
WILLIAM JEWELL BANQUET.
First Given by the Alumni Associa'
tion in ST. Louis.

At the West End Hotel last night the
Alumni Association Of William Jewell Rap-
list College gave its first banquet and in
aueurajed d series of golden jubilee c-le-
VIII be held throughout the State. eIsdi2l
with the cOmmenc- -rnent exercises of tte
college at Liberty. Mo. on June 10. Twenty
members OF the Alumni Association were
PRESENT at the banquet and the guest OF
honor. the ReVt trtud Doctor j. p. Green.
president OF the William Jewell College.
inaae the principal address Doctor j. H
duncan acted as tOastmaster.
After the coffee and cigars, Doctor Drfn-
can Introduced Doctor Green with appro-
PIRATE words. Doctor Green made a lengthy
address. in which he referred TO the fact
thai eleven of the twelve Baptist pulplts
az -. Louis were occupied by graduates OF
VI il!iam Jewell College.
The next Speaker was Doctor j. c. ARM
strong. Tie WAS followed by the Reverend
X. p Johnston. Paul Jones and Simon T.
". Payne. j. II. Guyett. y A Messerly.
John K. Moore the Reverend J. F. HerS II.
y II. Brown, Aikman Welch and the Rev
eren.s t. Il Murray. S. Z Ewing and w.
j.. Bolton
II the course of the evening plan was
Introduced by which it IS hoped to accel-
crate th. raising Of the S2p.JAt endowment
fuud for the college II movement was
Tor twcn;y-fgur consecutive months from
every former student Of the college A. ID.
Brown and the Reverend Doctor r. p.
Johnston pledged large sums If money.
Thtre axe f"rty-tive members of the local
ALUMNI. Doctor }. II. Duncan Is president; !;
AikInan Nelch vice president, the Reverend
: :. Ewing secretary and Doctor ], e..
Armstrong treasurer.
II seems Il great pity that any one should
miss the comforting and restorative powers
Of 'tTaTgelEe' now SO cOHSpicuously dem.
ons'rated by results OF continued USE
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-06-01
BOER ENJOYS HOPEFUL.
They Do Nor Credit Stories ii
EoorS' Collapse.

Tcst0r. MAY 2l-A1c.s-s Fischer Vessels
and Wu.mcrans tho Bo"r cHvpys. were -e-
cetvad At :he City Han here to-day }y
Mayor Harlans. and rhoy ca'lel AZ the
State Hall. The Mayor aIlH.vl co the days
news from : nth Africa. and hoped that
;he adversely SUSTAINED h. TIE Boyrs might
he for The best. Nr. Fischer Responded, a:-
i!-TuinS ;:at all he ana his colleagues
wished was justice Tho cuvovs d.d not
seem greatly depressed 10y the news from
Johannesburg ana Pretoria. Chairman
Fischer. whenever opportunity was given.
did not fai! : rcIteTat" The statement taat
the way was by Do means ended
'ltave EOU noticed he asked ~ r,-
porter. that the English forces have not
captured single piece I artillery or any
considerable munitions OF war from us
since our men have been executing their
mastery retreat? This material has not
ascendeG into the air, nor has Il gone up
IN Lord Roterts'S balloons. and the English
VIII find II out to their sorrow Our guns
supplies. etc. have been taken along with
our troops. and they VIII Vet he used .f-
Iecuvely. II l am not greatly mistaken.
Inc TACT that President Kruger has re-
treated 70 Watervalhoven and that this Is
declared the capital of our Government
shows that our people ar. still determined
to win their independence. pur capital IS
where our President chooses 10 make it,
MI 'i-tE tldtd mat President Kruger
would not surrender while there was IA bull
lock cart and sixteen oxen In the Trans
vaal 10 transport him from place 20 place
Nr. Vessels expressed much the same
opinion as Nr- Fischer. hut he said that he
looked upon the late news from South Af~i-
ca With some suspicion. He said that If
Mr. Kruger had heen going to surrender he
would have remained i'll the city, while the
Beers would not have carried away their
guns and ammunition If they had tnts,Ia1
TO capituiate. Roberts. he said. NAV Vet
run into a nice tran
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-06-01
THOMAS KEROE'S ASSAILANT.
Ora Hayill Declares He Shot Him
in f-Dcfense.

Ora Havill a special detective for the
St. Louis Transit Company. and at one
time clerk of the Southern Illinois Pen;-
Tertiary at Chester. H.. admitted last night
to Chief of Detectives Desmond that he
shot Thomas kChoe. "A union !inenan in
the riot at tho Southern Electric division
ear sheds. Broadway and Usage streets
"Wednesday night. He claimed seIf-defense
Haviil has teen living at the ppwer-hGuse
No sol Park avenue. since his connection
with the ST. Louis Transit Company.
Hayill said he had received instructions
from; the manaCcment of the company rn
go to South St. Louis and look out for
wire cutters. He declared that he was en-
route to the Southern Electric power
house with another ST Louis Transit Com
parry employ" named EhcrS When thev
were few blocks north Of the DOVER
house. HaVi!l dsclare,! that he was as
saUlted by crowd which insisted on his
joining the union. Ebcrs fed and Havili
explained To the crowd that he was not
connected with the -. Louis Transit COM
itan Life Insurance company. Some of the
leaders. he said doubted the assertion, and
he explained If thcy would accompany him
to the pOWsr-hcuse he could convince them
that h. had told the truth. Some of them
consented and while IN the way there
Havill claims he was assaulted. ana he aid
he fired at the crowd from two revolyPrs.
He said some one in the crowd grabbed
him around the neck and he fred at him.
He thinks this was kehCe. After he fired
this shot he ran into the pDwcr-Fouse and
escaped through rear door. EEerS was mt
alp;r LrUdcI.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-06-01
PROCLAMATION TO BOERS.
Lord Roberts Will Issue 1t From
Johannesburg.

Cape Town. May 3c.-Wedneslay-Upo
the occupation Of Johannesburg, Lord
Roberts. It IS said Will issue a proclarna-
tior. deroGncing the malicious fables re-
garding the intentions of the British and
announcing the terms Of surrender, which
are the guaranteeing of immunity 10 all
noncomhatants. and that all burghers ex-
certlag those who are actively CONNECTED!
with the promotion Of the war directing
It's operations. Communicating or ioOtlng
or other acts contrary to civilized war, Will
I've allowed to return to :heir farms and
remain unmolested or proving the sg;rren-
der Of their arms and on taking an oath not
70 fight again.
Private property. II Is added Will he re-
sDected. proyi5ing British property IS not
damaged. II British property is wantCniy
destroyed. not only will the actual pcr7,e-
trotors be severely punished. in person and
property. but the authorities permitting the
damage will he held responsible. All the
inhabitants are urged to prevent wantou
damage.
The principal employees Of the big mining
and commercial concerns at Johannesburg
are under orders. as this dispatch Is sent.
TO be ready 20 depart thence at an hour :
notice. but the authorities ara restricting
the return Of the general public.