davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-01-12
DARIs. Dec. e3.--It IS midwinter, ana

u
when you read this the holiday
season viii be over. although as
write IL Is stlIl two days 10 Christmas
Christmas day and New Years day
over, many houses viii be closed and
the fashionable folk will join the gay
set now In Egypt. Cairo has come 20
be quite a winter fashion center and
now that the Prince of Wales, with the
Grand Duke Vladimir of Russia and
many other royalties. has set the seal
or approval upon IL for this season IL
VIII he more patronized than ever
some very handsome gowns are being
prepared for this midwinter flight:
these are for both day and evening
wear on the evening dresses 1 notice
many chic touches, such as stitched
chouN OF chiffon and lace. The use OF
these tiny wheels OF chiffon and tulle
Is irresistibly piquant on millinery, and
especially when contrasted with some
darker and heavier material, such as
NelVct or fur. Oftentimes the choux
are bordered with rows OF narrow vel
Nct or fur OF lace. They are effective TO
MI ~ the hollow places i'm those built
up gowns which no dressmaker's art
can quite mold 10 some unfortunate
hgures. AZ the waist. where the girdle
meets or the shoulder wherever a buc-
kle or clasp OF any kind may find
excuse for its being. the useful
and softer cboux may be effectively ap-
piled. ! have seen the bits of flmy
fabric skillfully manipulated to look
Ike flowers, pink chiffon choux that
nave rioted over pink evening gowns
trimmed with lace. like wild roses.
some In bud only and others i'm full |
bloom. l have seen gauzy tulips and !
golden buttercups and roses yellow and 1
white and red skillfhlly scattered over
the dainty garments worn by the |
queens OF fashion at some recent ball
OF dinner.
The popularity OF blue / should Judge
10 be somewhat on the wane. There
are. howevet. too many women for
whom II Is becoming for il ever to be
altogether abandoned. Just at present
turquoise blue and sable is a combina-
ton that seems 10 be meeting with
general acceptance
Some very handsome gowns have INST
been sent from here TO America To add
10 the wardrobe OF a very rich young
helress who makes her bow, to New |
York society this winter.
pne or these was an evening gown OF
whlte tulle ornamented below with fine
pialted hounces OF tulle which were
trimmed with silver fringe The skirt
was supplied with a long. well hung
'Faln' over which flowed the plated
hounces with their silver fringe. on
account OF the spangles which covered
I the decoilete bodice was a mass OF
'hlmmering silver Instead of sleeves
we're tiny bands OF tuile with rosette
y pare green velvet. the most delicate
u baby leaf greens. caught I'm the cen
er with brilliant clasp and apparent
clasping the bodice to the left shoul-
er' but placed there probably for the {
ole purpose OF emphasizing by con n
rast the whteness OF the young beau "a
$ skin The girdlo was a pointed r.
ne or silver scales so set as 10 draw
ttention to the length and slimness. n
the waist. Altogether. II was one OF n
he prettiest evening frocks that has Il
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-01-12
Zibeline Cloth.

Each winter there is some distinctive
fabric, and this year IL is the hairy
surfaced zibeline, so much i'm harmony
with winter and admirable i'm dark
green and brown, especially when
blended with plain material. A pima
fore tunic and bodice i'm zibeline cloth
looks well over a plain faced fabric
made up with a vest OF embroidered
white satin with Jewels.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-01-12

~ rs customary TO wear high necked
gown and dainty evening toque or
bonnet
Flowers OF every sort are utilized in
trimming evening dresses. Some of the
fashionable gowns look like flower gar
dens. a magnificent toilet was Of lace
made with three shaped nounces over
a white SIX slip The sleeves were
long and the bodice decolete was fin
ished with a deep pol:.ted piece Of lace
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-01-12
TIMBALE EN- SURPRISE.

Boil four ounces OF rice i'm plenty OF
salted water until it is tender then
drain 1t thoroughly and put il into a
stewpan with some curry sauce. made
according To the directions given below.
and let 1t simmer until all the sauce is
absorbed. Remove II from the fire and
leave il until it Is cool. Butter basin
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-01-12
LdEc Paris Fashions. I*:::1 I||'::||


gone forth from madame's shop for
some time. and II the young heiress
does noi make success IL will be ow-
ing 10 some lack OF innate charm.
short jackets are stan considered
quite au fait with street gowns. These
are osten made with the scalloped
basque and long front tabs which were
introduced earlier in the season. Boz
leros. in their hundred notifications.
form part OF the many modlsh gowns.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-01-12

The greatest LUXURY is shown IN
stockings. For town and evening wear
they are in silk. with entire deux OF
lace TO match; for country wear pale
brown lisle thread open worked For
evening wear, toilette de ceremonie, the
stockngs should match the petticoat,
shoes or dress. according to the toilet.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-01-12

one of ermine with insertions OF gul-
pure lace worn with toque of ermine
and lace was novelty which / had a
recent opportunity OF noting.
Toilettes de theatre are quite eIab-
crate. but one modification is the dis
pensing with the decollete. Unless NJ
the Grand Opera or the Opera Comique.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-01-12

Two lunches or celery. one table.
spoonful OF salad oil, four tablespoon.
iuls Of vinegar, one small teaspoonful
OF me sugar pepper and salt 70 taste
wash ana scraps celery. lay la ice cold
water until dinner time. Then cut into
inch lengths. add above seasoning. stir
welt together with fork and serve in
salad bowl.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-01-12

of jelly or jam. Whip the cream until
TfrUUtH HHd almost sum. Stir lightly
INTO II the sugar wine or other flavor.
Fill the glasses with this cream and on
the top OF each lay a cherry and dust
win nutmeg. Serve cold. of course.
LAURA FIELD
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-01-12

iui or curry powder and the same
quantity or Hour and when these are
smoothly mixed with the dripping pour
III gradually half pint OF warm stock.
or mix and water. and stir until the
sauce has thickened. Then add few
drops OF lemon Juice and let II simmer
slowly for 10 minutes. strain the sauce
before using it
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-01-12

around which a deep, clustering border
OF Russian violets was affixed The
hounces. which We're graduated i'm size
ffom the bottom of the skirt almost To
the waist. were headed by deep bands
or insertion. Between the fiounces were
suspended rows of violets thickening To
the sides OF the skirt. where they
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-01-12

hrown velvet nun are all partly of
hu DC vest Of white cloth ana band
OF the cloth bordering tho oyerskift
serve 10 tighten the effect OF the gown.
Nhllc similar bands inserted about the
l'Hl rf The mum give it just the right
touch Of harmony.
CATHERINE TALBOT.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-01-12

which win hold about 4 pint AMI a half
~ LIQUID and line 20 evenly all over
with the cool rice Cut up sufficient
cYrned beet into dice shaped pieces To
hil large breakfast cup and mix the
meat In basin with half the quantity
oi cooked vegetable carrot. turnip
ana somo 'celcrl). glso cut into dice.
'nl tablespoonful of ,huppcd parsley.
ll"'e ready half pint of weak stock
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-01-12

haif an ounce OF butter. stir Il until it
Is lightly SGT and add one tablespoon
ful OF milk Have ready the nicely
iried pieces OF toast. spread the mix
ture of chicken on them. then heap up
WIN buttered egg and serve imme.
diately.
pretty dessert Is cream custard.
Take few macaroons or sponge cakes.
some red curraut Jelly or jam half a
pint of thick cream. two tablespoon
RUS or me sugar enc Tablespoonful
81 brandy wine Or hayor. a few glace
cherries and some nutmeg. Take as
many cust.rd giasses as guests are ex
pecicd Place in each neatly broken
sr'nEe cake 0r broken macarpons on
'he t"n "i th'so rut little spoonful
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-01-12
Cleaning snuccnnns.

Clean up as you 20. Put scalding
water i'm each saucepan or stewpan as
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-01-12
TEA OR LUNCHEON.
Cold Ham.
Baked Potatoes Caulihowor au Cratin.
lricd CLANS.
Baked Apples. Tea.

CAULlFLoWER Az GBATIN-Put into bak.
ing dish alternate layers OF boiled Cauliaower
white sauce aud crumblcd cheese, cover with but.
tered crumbs and bake until the crumbs sis
breWp
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-01-12

You finish using IL. Dry Your sauce.
pans before you put them on tho shelf
Never scrub the inside of q frying pan.
run % with wet silver sand and rinse
it out atterward with hot water Clean
your tins with soap ana whiting mixed.
made into thick cream with hot wa.
t'i, rnb DO "n with flannel when Try.
lu" "h Wrh channels unJ 1rv hit.
irs.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-04-09
0eo. &aucrni9miot's
-bcriibmtcs
Book BIER
beutc, Scn 9. 9tpril, nno S;euitag,
pen1O. Stpril,
bel alien mnieren Suncen an 3apf ieim.
Wacbt beute Scasnunsen. SofsBier aui 5laz
idIen iiir 5amiltem.
9rauerc: Cob unh Sloer=Str. Seltpbon 1865.
(9S-O
JoG'l c. Gri6(e.
Vii f!e TdmeH.

Sturtnib pom ,3uidueioen cinss Gleioss 5u baz
ben, if lpidtioer, uls Die 9iniertiQung ptilclbtR
alcipcr= 3ui6ncipsn nab Dem leg trit , IL
men 6uciper 2 y it III gebbrie geltbrt
lit snr Grleruunq Das 0nltpmmen'ts uno aucr=
bcItc Sas Sdneiper= 99ntelmaab lpiro BET Die
lem Spftsm qebraubt unb lit feline ipettere Hidts
id)nur eriorocrliA 3as leidteite uno Siniabrc
Sptcm, ucl6es befanut lit uno Sober fennEn ier=
nen fann Sic GriparniB i'll Sbrcr &lsioeranfer=
ti0unQs zRe5nunq lpiro. Sic rei6ib entlddoiQen.
Sprecbsn Sic Dor bel M Nuber, Nr. 2l2,
NorpzGbarles=S StraBe oner Nr. 226, Suo=Sroaoz
nan, in Ye5ug auT Sepin9ungsn II. l. 10
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-04-09
Ni9t bDm 6 aiier gene6s
-,

>
9srlin, 8. 2(pril. - &aiIer Wils
Gslm bat ii6 gstpejgerI, oaa llrt6eil gea
gen Dem lieutenant Yrinsen YrtsF2r
Iren6erg, tpsl6er feBtsn SerbIt einen
gte9er in 8sutIdy : SiotpeItaFrita auF
h0hIt brutale WeiIe ermproete, gu Qez
nebmi9en. Oas llrt6si( Iautet nur
auF tur5e @efGngriB6aft unb Der Sal,
Ter bdlt IS fir biel Su milOe.
a0nia G6riFian's @ez
burtstag.
&ppsnbuge gen, 8. Qlprif. - S0s
Mig G6riitian'5 p. @e6urtstag rpuroe
beuts bier nit groBem 9pmp uno
Slang gsfeisrt. Die Stabt 1T prddti9
peforirt. llnter Den bisleu fiiritlihen
gslu9ern bsfinOsn Iif Der 8rin3 uns
bic Prin3eIIin BON Mdlss. Die 5eIt
feier lpur bic eroBarti9its. tpel4s il ir
0Gnemart itattfanb.
Gin bulguriI6er 9ump.
8erIin, 8. 2tpril. - RuBlanb's
8sbanbIun9 ber or:.1taliI4en 6rage
tpirp bier nit grpBsr gufmertiamteit
perfol9t. Hsutrbings ioQ 8ulgarien
1id pieber msbr gu 4uBIano binnsigen
uno 5iirIt Seroinano nit 6ulfe bes
G5dren Ieine ebrgei3igen IbIihten fDra
bern gu tOnnsn glauben. Wie bas
n9erliner 9age6latt" bort, Iiuo 8ers
banOlun9sn behuFs 2(bIdluI1es eiues
grpBen bulgariI6en glnlebtrs in AuBs
LAMB i'm @an9e. 9r. b. Witte ION iebt
genei9t iein, Elm ioIhes gu permItteln,
u ii itungen Der pfprte.
Con ituntinppef, 8. 9lpril. -
Wdbrenp bic 9forte Dem ruITt74en
5orOerungen 6inIihtljd Der GiIena
babn Gon5eiIion in glnatolien off
5isQ nahes9ebtn fat, perpsn Die
9rie9sriiitunsen bod NIT gr0Btem
Gifsr fortgeieBt. S9on Dor einem
Monat iit Elm @rloB oes Sultans ers
9angsn, baB Ie6s Yro5ent aucr
Steuer Ginna6men in Die 8rie9staFe
fl:eben 1ollen.
Grls bigung Der Gorea=
6ra9G
Yoto 6amo, 8. 2lpril. - Die
Gcrsa : 5ra9e 1T DOrlGufig erlso;9t.
Na6ridten aus SaOul msloen, 8uBs
lano tabs feline 2lnIpriihe auf llebsrz
IaiIung zines Sbeilss Der Quelparts
SnIel aufqegs6en, GOrea ii6 a6er Ders
pfli6tet, pas 8ebiet an feline anpsre
Mo6t ob3utreter.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-04-09
Sin unperadnalid,es 0ereienif

bat f6 Der bsilis. 9ernaro. Der bsrHbme glitter
be5 9ernarDiusr SrOms, Ddourd sgp0rbeu, pas tr
ole frommtn SrntH5briioer in Der nsiluHe Hlo
Yileat ibrer trunfen Wtitmrnid)sn unttriUies 5ur6
ibn ltrnteH bic W6uhe Die btiltrditiQcu eiqeHs
iddft.n eeluiiicr Rrdusr feuutn. ans ocnen c pann
nit Der 3eit bic in ibrer 90irtuna 10 ipluofyburm
unD nusaeycidntteR Yiaeu bsrltelttu, ipcite als
Ct. 9eruQro 1raaitrpiqsn beuis iiber psn eanjtn
6rofreis perbreitet iinp Sbatidblih aebf Is pts
qen,pdriiQ fsiu eiplifrtts Sonp aui Der Grne in
iptdem Die QilrH nid)t ais porIiiqlidss 9eilmitttl
bttanHt ipdrty
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-04-09

&-s1-.f.f*.f.A-f-.i..st.ii..f.s.I..i.....s't'.
9@&@&$8%<S$@& ~@&&%S$$$$S
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-04-09
Die CotC6 PennO

etu;,igtn cincr QtlOg:rgcI rlateat=A.ticnsSpsfn
mtion" oOcr cines orOBe SipiOrno:n p:rjpre6moen
9auptre:ns utriotttu Ui:t: Grmc Scuts ibre idiptr
peroicntsn Gnparuic oarn aniutc8tn, upo antatt
Der Sipio:notu mar Aosr5:i:tO Die 6olae. llno pit
oi.l b,fcr iii C Du, Gin qu:cs, iubiantielcs soaus
in elmer biibt5.n, rtjnIbsl GiegenO Der Stdo. 5u
fauft,, nobel sic MIR - Dollars &lar unO s'riNQa
llntOten su Sablu babsH. @crldliIcn sic otsbalb
Hbrcr Samilie e;n sg:nts $1tnt, ocun iclbit cine
2eben sptrid).rune III uidt 10 p:rrbDou ais Sits.
I'D tann Sbnen en Soaus ptrtaufcn, pobcj Stt
niht tinmal Oas Gclo pon ciuem 9lup:rcin ju bor.
GEN 5rauben
Sbrebcn Sic mir ioiort, ptuu Sic Elm plriu=
mcr Wtann iin0 Wtlu dorciir2: vQe 9. e."
gScutibtr GOrr:ponoeHt." (@pri!6 llRt, =
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-04-09
Baltimore = fip= y abn= 9 sullctin.

$500 ron Baltimore nacb ceu Senntmass
SSettrenneu nno snriid, eiriflit6lih Gintrstt
sum 4Slatc, iiir otr Spe]iajup, psldtr Den
mioun! Ropals@abn6pf td8lib nm 80 Na5s
rr.ttaQ3 uuo Den GamDen=gabuho i'm l.35
TlbmittlQs psridbt, ausQerommen SNuntlqs
ponl ,. bis sum II. 2lpsiI, einititB!idD. Ger
Spr3;lfug ir ois 3Tdiabrt idbrt unnritteihnr
noh Dem Gcnncu ab. C9l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-04-09

pradtiaes Taftl piana fur $50.
Gin 1afelz9ianu nit prad,tiqem 1on, cta:
pen ,up QeidnBtsm Noienbo3 3z5ebanle, elegant
qtur6citct uno nur mcnig Qebranbt Hrtis nur
500, einiflicBi6 Stubl, Sede uno 1InllahrIqGr
@arantie ,ablbar III npnatlitbcn Huttn BON -.
Sies Nutrumeut tpiete neu S42I.
u. ScrB & SDbm,
(QS-1OD Nr I, HOrozGbarIts Strabe.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-01-21

quently spoke OF his early DAYS in Call
fornia. He once told me how he happened
20 go there and how narrowly ne escaped
spending his lie rs n country lawyer in
Wisconsin. He was brought up IN New
York. about eight miles from the city Of
Albany. His father was a farmer. and
young Leland worked on the farm in the
summer and went to school In the winter.
Later on he went 20 an academy. and after
tina: studied law in Albany. He paid his
expenses while at Albany out OF the money
he made by clearing a strip or wood land
for his father. The woods were near the
railroad. lie made a contract with the road
to furnish It ties ard wood. and ou, OF the
deal made more than S2.Gc0. This formed
his start. BY means Of It he was able 10
remain three years III Albany. and at the
end had enough left to pay his way TO the
little town Of Port Washington. Wis. where
lie hung cut his shinEIe as a lawyer. Dur
ing his first year there Ec told me he made
s.. 90 at his practice. rio had put the most
Of IL into hocks when d fire broke out and
burned Ut his library and everything he
had. 1t was this fire that Induced him 10
20 farther west. to California He col
lected $50 which Was owing him from his
clients, and with this started on the career
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-01-21

at Washington, hut, so far. their collec-'
tons are comparatively small.
Richer Than Job.
As 70 Just how much Stanford University
has It IS impossible to estimate. hit its pos
sessions to-day far exceed those Of any Of
the other colleges. II is richer than job
in his prime. It has vast farms. enormous
vineyards and stocks. which produce an
immense income. 1 have visited the VIVA
ranch. which belongs go it. This is about a
days ride nor-h OF san Francisco in one OF
the most fertile parts Of California The
ranch contains 59'r' acres and upon II is
the largest vineyard Of the world. II has
now about @.o'"'.t grape wires. which
yield about @t"o.o04 poUa5s OF grapes an
aualiy. When all the vines are tn full
bearing II viii produce twice this amount.
or enough TO give a half pound of grapes
every year 20 each man, woman and child
in tho United States.
The vineyard alone Is said 10 he worth
about SS.t+ecc3 ana to annually net some
where near S5Jl.OCG. New vines are being
planted out every year. but SO far not one
tenth Of the ranch is in grapes. and its
value Will increase enormously from year
to year. When / visited the VIVA farm
some time ago l was shown n vault which
contained more than a million dollars
worth OF brandy. which had been made
from the grapes grown on the estate, and
l was told that Uncle Sam would collect
$4,000 in revenue taxes from ii alone. In an
other part Of the farm I was shown flocks
Of sheep numbering 3o.C00. and was told
that 1000 lambs had been dropped that
spring. l saw one drove OF 2,co hogs and
hundreds Of fno horses. 1 visited also the
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-01-21

ecutive and has 4 national reputation. To
Offset this the State University recently
sent East and imported a tsn-tEousanG-
dollar president. in the person OF benjamin
Ide Wheeler. the wc'l-kuown historian and
educator, SO that now the rival institutions
are running almost neck and neck.
They have already an international repu-
%tatton, and havo students from Mexico.
Central America and Hawaii. as well as
from all parts Of the United States. Both
sexes are admitted. but Stanford Cniver-
sity recently restricted the number OF
female students 20 not more than 800 at
one time. This was because the girls were
applying In such numbers that It was
feared they would crowd out the boys and
the university might thereby become more
OF 2 female college than one intended chief
ly FOR boys. as l understand was Senator
Starford's original Intention.
The Worlds Res. Endowed Colleges.
The Stanford University and the Univer-
sity Of California are already the best en-
dowei colleges Of the world. With the FIVE
millions which has. Il IS claimed, been al
ready promised to thu University Of Cali
fornia, Il viii have about fourteen millions
outside Of its Government and State aid.
and. as I have stated. the hope is that
the miilioraires OF California will increase
this TO twenty-five millions. Columbia Col
lego, New York. has an endowment OF thir-
teen millions; Harvard has eleven miIlions:
Yale ten millions. and Johns Hopkins. three
millions. Chicago University IS being sup
ported by the fortune IF John Rockefeller.
ard it may eventually have more than any
OF the Others. The Mcthodists are trying
TO raise s2a,co,OQO for their new university
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-01-21

Palo Alto ranch, which IS situated near
the college. not far from San Francisco.
This farm contains S.fto acres OF valuable
lands. The Gridley ranch. which also be-
longs to the college. has 22.eS acres. So
far the chief vineyards are on tho Nina
farm, but II is estimgted that IL all OF the
land which IL suited 10 vine-Srowins on
the three farms were planted IN grapes
the vineyards would he worth about 600
Oncyo. and that they would produce an in
come of su.a0.U0O . year. This Is the est
mate of the San Francisco Argoaaut IN an
article summing up the property which will
pass into the absolute control OF the uni
versitv trustees when Mrs. Stanford dies.
Use sum Is so great as TO be beyond concep-
tiCn.
enator Sta ideas OF Education.
Some time before senator Stanford died
had a chat with him ct Washington
about the university. and also as to his
IDEAS OF education and seif-help. 1 had
asked him whether he expected TO furnish
4 school at which boys could lie educated
free. He replied that he did not. and said:
81 SUPPOSE the tuition will be free. but I
don't think it would be 4 good thing to let
students have their other expenses paid.
There is such a thing as educating a class
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-01-21

Within the next rew weeks The RepEhlc
will hnc51 the rgN.iration Of a series Of let
tare rrou the rnr.-r-ucs and the Far East
=. T,~..y y.rr--rs~ N- Ca-ran.er has
r ,- Imam II.
VIII SOP '"''' L'' q ''" gay "'' "' ''
push rapidly on for the Iai@H1'"'S' ""eIe
he VIII remain for tho greater Fart OF ;he
year. travelling from island 70 island and
giving n graphic description or mo coNh-
lrv. its resources. thH 0~H0n"-h''h savage
en- riyiir-3-ta-ir curious customs AMI al!
about ,hgm.
Mr.. C.-ro-.sr has long nNsn noted FOR
hi fairness as a correspondent. lie believes
IN telling the rruta. and his letters VII de-
scribe things just as he f"is thorn without
political has IN favor o. any policy or
PARTY.
Ais tria e made s0's'v ro- Information.
auH De- Will sra-o rr.'a-r expense nor
trouble T.. crr r. tla '-.r-. He goes armed
with c-aI,u..ars from the Secretaries 0s
War and Nayy. a-- I..-s~- from the Score
tary O. S,a-e and General Miles. the Com
1uan5rr o. the Army. which VIII give him
every facility that Vrr'e Sans officers can
furnish. IN edition 20 this. h carries d
letter Of crcdi. big enough 70 nay for the