davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-03
LOS ANGELES READY
FOR THE OAKLAND MEN
Expect to Make Better Showing at
Recreation Park This Week Than
They Did Last.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.

After their somewhat disastrous expert
ence of last week the Eastern Union
baseball aggregation are not quite so
sanguine as they were when they came
up from the south. They believe they are
still in the race, however, and they hope
to recover considerable lost ground this
week in the series with Oakland. The
lineup for to-day is as follows:
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-03
Cricketers Begin Tournament.

NEW YORK, Oct 2.-The English crick-
eters under the captaincy of B. ]. T. Bo-
sanquet began two days match against
New Workers at the Knickerbocker Ath-
letic Grounds The teams are made up Of
twelve men a side. The New York team
won the toss and went to the bat. They
were all disposed of for a total of 143 runs
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-03
FROM SEATTLE.
Steamer.
A HPatn Hand
TO ARRIVE.

Can be found in every deck of cards, but
If you want the best backs at the most
reasonable prices you should go to San
born, Vail & Co., TAI Market street, who
also keep poker chips. crib boards dice,
tally cards etc
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-03
May Remove Ballast.

The proposition for a race on consecu-
tive days came from Sir Thomas Lipton
and as Z. d. Morgan at once agreed two
representatives of the Royal Ulster Yacht
Club Immediately sought Commodore
Iedyard of the New York Yacht Club,
Mr.. Oddie and former Commodore E. NJ.
Brown. The matter was discussed fully
in Commodore Ledyard'S office.
The agreement of two years ago was
gone over and a similar one finally drawn
and signed late in the afternoon.
About noon it was learned at the club
sired to shift some ballast, which. Of
course, neceSsitated plans for remeasure-
mentS. Whether this plan of removing
ballast from the challenger was made
with view of decreasing the stiffness of
the boat or cutting the waterline the mat
allowance could not be ascertained. Wat
son was at the club about o'clock, but
found none of the officials in the building
and left Immediately. He admitted, how
ever, that he proposed to take out ballast
from the Shamrock, but refused to make
any other statement regarding it. Under
her present measurement the Shamrock
this allowance was due to her great sail
plan, as her waterline measurement is al
ready some inches shorter than the Co
lUmbia's. 1t will be necessary for Wat
son to decrease the Shamrock'S waterline
length by a foot in order to gain fifteen
the oVerhang of the challenger, both fore
and aft, is very long, it is thought that
considerable ballast will have to be taken
out in order to make a gain of even five
or six seconds. Still in races in which
neither boat seems to have the advantage
of more than a minute or two the matter
of five seconds might become very impor-
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-03
NEWS OF THE OCEAN.
Matters of Interest to Mariners and
Shipping Merchants.

The Norwegian ship Lancing cleared yester-
day for Queenstown for orders with 7S $40 ctls
wheat valued at s71.5o6 and 10000 TT lumber
dunnage valued at $3.50.
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-03
Shipping Intelligence.
ARRIVED

Wednesday, October 2.
Stmr Pomona, Shea, IS hours from Eureka.
Stmr Curacao Paulsen, 10 days from Quay
mas via Ensenada 46 hours.
Stmr Crescent City, Payne, 81 hours from
Crescent City.
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-03
Sun, Moon and Tide.

United States Coast and Geodetic Survey
Times and Heights of High and Low
Waters at Fort Point, entrance to San
Francisco Bay. Published by official au-
thority of the Superintendent.
NOTE-The high and low waters occur at
the city front (Mssion-street wharf about
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-03
Time-2:16. 2:161z, PIG.

Seven furlongs, three-year- -olds-Eonic, 100
(Ransch), 8 to 10. won; Rio de Altar. III IRAN
SOM, 2 to l, second; Barbara. 1O9 (Romero). 80
to L third. Time, 1924. IngOmar II also ran
Four and a half furlongs. two-year-olds-Tor-
so Maid, lis (Romero). to l, won; Sol. 100
(Ransch) even second; Irma A. 100 (Burke),
to third. Time 81. st. Chester. Tacna.
Speculate and Gypsy Boy also ran.
Capistrano handicap, mile and fifty yards
Lizzella 113 (See), even, won; Rey de San
Juan, 100 (Alexander). u to l, second; Oscar
Tolle, liz (Ransom). to 10, third Time
1:451b Ell Oriente and Altara also ran.
Six furIongs-Fine Shot. 10I (Burlingame). 3
to l. won; Mike Rice 113 (Matthews). TO .,
second: Talma 90 (Timms), 80 to l. third Time,
1:16. Reina de Cuba, For Freedom, Myrtle and
Flandes also ran.
Five and half furlongs. three-year-olds and
upward-El Rey 10 (Ransch), to 1, won;
Gold Baron, 12O (Matthews). to l, second;
Howard 10 CStufhet) to 1. third. Time. 109.
Amasa Rixford Kitty Tozier, Gracias, Agna-
tacia and Albuquerque also ran
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-03
THURSDAY. OCTOBER 8.

twenty-five minutes later than at Fort Point
the height of tide is the same at both places.
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-03
LOS ANGELES RACES.
Talent Shows Judgment in Picking
the GalIoperS.

LOS ANGELES, Oct. 2.-There was only
one harness event at Agricultural Park
to-day and that went to Amelia in
straight heats. The running races fur
nished good sport, favorites taking two
and well-pIayed second choices the other
events. Weather fine; track good. Sum
mary:
2:14 trot purse $500; three in five:
Amelia b. m Antrim-Hazel Kirk
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-03

Two stakes will be run on Saturday and
Sunday next at Union Park, seventy
two dog open stake and a special event
of thirty-two entries. Following are the
results of the draws:
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-03

sun rises .--.--...---......--.-
Sun sets NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Moon rises ,................ 1919 n
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-07-16
ASSASSIN FAILED

Paris, July l6. -- A Polish woman
named Olgewaky tried to assassinate
NJ. Baudin minister of public works
today. She fired a revolver at him
but the bullet missed its mark.
Nj. Baudin was driving to cabinet
meeting at Elysees Palace when the
attempt was made on his life. When
the woman had been seized and placed
under arrest, he proceeded to keep his
engagement as II nothing had hap
pened. The woman had a ten year
old child with her. No explanation
for the act is made.
When the woman waS taken before
the Prefect it was discovered she was
Countess Clshewska. She candidly ad.
mitted the shooting but explained she
had made mistake, as 1t WAS II Del.
casse, Minister Of Foreign Affairs, she
wished to shoot.
The woman had claims against the
foreign Office which had been denied.
For months the countess had besieged
the ante chamber daily.
For a time she was given financial
assistance by some Of the department
officials but when charity ceased she
created a scene, caused scandal and
was excluded from the departme Mt.
The Countess vowed vengeance and
tdc act today was result OF the vow.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-07-16
NEW LIBRARY BOOKS

The following list Of books have
just been received at the library:
A Soldier of Virginia, B. E. Steven
son. Crucial Instances, E. Wharton,
The Visit Of Elizabeth, E Glyn, Lords
If the North, A. c Liant, The Crisis,
w. Churchill, Like Another Helen,
&. Horton, The Black Gown, II. Hall,
Under the Redwoods, B. Harte, Sam
Lovell's Boy r. Robinson, Colonel
Carter of Gainesville, F. Fl. Smith,
Kings End. A. Brown. The Helmet
Of Navarro, b. Runkle, Truth Dex-
ter, S. Nc all, Penelope's Irish Elk.
periences, K. d. Virgins, The Aban.
doned Farmer; S. H. Preston, The
Successors Of Mary the First, E. S.
Ward, A New Way Around the World
F. E. Clark, Lyndell Sherburne, A.
Douglass, Sherburne Cousins, A Sher-
buroe Romance, The Mistress. Of
Sherburue, The Children at Sherbur le
House, Sherburne Girl, The Heir Of
Sherburne, Her NJ ,untain Lover, G.
Hamlin, Ralph Mario Y, ]. B. Naylon,
The Turn of the Road, E. B. FrUth-
ingham, Great Pictures, E. Single
ton, The Frescoes in the Sistine Chap
ell, E. NJ. Phillips, Miss Pitchard's
Wedding Journey, M. S. Burnham,
Titan, Milet, Reynolds, Murlllo,
Greek Sculpture, E. Hurle, The Silver
Skull, s. R. Crockett, The Progress of
the Century, Wallace and Others, "A
Final Reckoning, Henty, Onto Pekin,
Straterneger. Uunder Topsl and
Tent, Brady, Betsy Ross, Hotchkiss-
In the Hands of the Red Coats, Tom,
llnSon.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-07-16
SMALL P0x
Finds Its Way Into The
Town Of
PUTNEY VT.
In The Family Of A Williams
College Professor

Brattleboro, July l6 Two daugh-
ters OF Prof. John E. Russell Of Will.
Jams College, aged about Is and II.
are i'll with small pox at Putney, where
the Russell family spend the summers
with Mrs. Russell's mother, Mrs. Fan
ny Baker
One girl has been i'll more than a
week. but the disease was at first
called German measles. After the
second girl was attacked the diagno-
sis was given ds small pox in mild
form.
1t is thought that the disease was
contracted before the family came to
Putnev from their home in Williams
town, Mass. A strict quarantine has
been established and Dr. Fl. d. Holton
Of the State Board Of Health who
made an examination, does not believe
there is danger Of general out
break.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-07-16
LOSS OF LIFE

Tacoma, Wash July lo.-Orental
adyices give details Of a terrible de-
structlon Of human life which occurr-
ed in Northern Java last m nth by a
sudden and terrific OutburSt Of the
volcano Kloet.
For 80 miles around all the coffee
plantations and other estates were de-
stroyed by showers OF ashes and stoneS
together with. great streams of lava
and hot mud
Seven hundred natives and a num-
her Of Europeans perished.
Many protests are being made be-
cause the Russian authorities at Port
Arthur are opening all letters to and
from the American and European res
idents there. Nothing is permitted
to be sent out that contains any al
lusion to Russian military affairs or
criticisms Of Russian methods
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-07-16
BIG FIRE
The Capital City Visited
BY Flames
OLD LANGD0N BLOCK
Was Destroyed With Several
Stores Last Night

Montpelier, July l6.-Fire was dis
covered last evening in the rear OF the
old Langdon block on Main St., in the
clothing store occupied by Samue
Levin, An alarm Was rung In from
box Is but before the lire department
responded the back door OF the store
was broken open and d small stream
from the hose connected with the fau.
Get in Rivers Bros, fruit store ad-
Joining was turned on, also an extin
guiSher from the police station was
used.
This was insufficient and after quite
little delay two streams from The
MIGRANTS were put in use by the Vol
unteer Hose Company and in the
course of a few minutes the fire was
u1der control and all cut at II 0 clock
1t was a stubborn fire to light as
it got INTO the parJitiJnS. The cause
OF the fire is unknown but it is the
opinion OF many that it was OF incen
diary origin.
Leyin's stock Of goo4s is probably a
complete loss from fire, smoke and
water Rivers Bros. On one side, we're
damaged TO Seme extent by the smoke
and water c. H Shipman's shoe
store on the other side cannot say as
to damage.
Insurance was carried by the J R.
Langdon estate on the buildings Of
S6500 in the Etna of Hartford, S2500
and Vermont Mutual $500. Levin S
stock was Insured for $1,000 with the
Capital Fire Insurance Co., of Con-
cord, $1,000 In the Orient Of Hartfo.d d
and 900 in the Filchburg Mutual,
The Western Insurance Co., Of Tor on
to had $1,000 but refused to renew it
on expiration of the policy.
Rivers Bros, have $1,000 insurance
With the Home Fire Insurance Co, of
New York and $1,000 with the Capital
of Concord and $1,000 with the Boston
Fire Of Boston. Most Of the insurance
was taken through W. c. WaShburn.
Had the fire broken out later or got
better start it would nave been disaS-
trouS for that section of Main st
adjoining is nearly ali wooden build
ings as dry as finder.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-07-16
MAY CAUSE TROUBLE.

Hut i.-v d. -priucess Hohen.
mNe 'nark1. wife of Arch.
ffaHcss Ferdinand, the heir ap-
Nss sIytn birth 10 a son, much
ensf oi Tie Imperial iamil ],
tHf ate>men here
Aaffaas sas hoped that the
tFsa 80 laeen Of Italy would give
rN ta fo S. everyone here at court
essd fus i tpc mat Princess Hoh.
Fg . Chit ~uali be- a girl, SO as
81 al these complication, which ar,
@Hr nwgtshie IN C ,nntctivn with the
sasaw@@s sn
TAes - $40 o. the f.ct that. while
aam la sifia the baby just born Is
asrstesi o. "a alifsanatic, ike his moth
b. an8 b. .s4cn barred fiom the sue.
ssa ta tas throne. in Hungary all
ma sS~~ are rquAl la the eyes OF he
go sNa tifg s"a ~ the Archduke
fvss 10 ~ fBll H~dgcd Priuce Of the
o9 4na wmtitled ~ succeed HIM as
&uN H@ngary, though not As Elm
gaW# 4 au~triA
fHes al@c@4ty - certain 10 be ma le
So staef "a ~ those HdngaridLs
CO. o. @3i apsn 0ringing about a
san gsets -psrsiisn between Austria
eaa &0aHarg. ths more NJ as 1t has
~wm hsUr~~a that according to the
s~wWs s B4ngarian las parents can
was was&e aRF r.ngnicstion of heredi
smFH fA.@ts a~tsngin2 to their child
sems @@w ahsss are csmpetept 10 maze
SAL nsmeaa1sti 'ns iisd Princess Hob
@mAmss = cBila t~ru a giri insteai OF 4
80 a. tn@ .e.sid nave h~en avoided
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-07-16
HORSE Thief
John Parker Arrested On
That Charge !
AT so. RoYAl7oN
Had Traded Twice Before He
Was Caught
Especial to TELEGRAM J

Randolph, July l6 About o'clocl
yesterday morning a Barre livery
team driven by John Parker Of thai
city arrived at che farm Of F. L. Par
sons on the Bethel road where Parker
askt d to feed his horse. A horse trade
followed, Mr.. J. C. Mann giving q
horse and s2o to boot for the strang
er'S horse. Early in the day tele.
Ahone message came to the livery
s'aDle here asking that lookout be
kept for the Barre rig which was deS.
cribed fully.
Mr.. Mann recognized his morning
visitor when he heard the description
and soon with Sheriff j. +. Lamson
was in pursuit.
They overlook Parker at S nth Roy
alton bat not until he had once more
traded and finally sold the last horse
outright. Deputy Sheriff SlaytOn OF
Barre went down on the afternoon ex
press and when the 5 II went uorth a
large crowd at the station were re
warded for an extra effort by being
able to secure glimpse OF the hand
cuffed culprit, who appeared about 80
years old.
Deputy Sheriff II j. Slayton OF
5 juth Barre reports that he captured
John Parker Just as he was about to
take the train. He had previously
traced Parker in his drive from Barre,
He had found out where he had swap
ped horses twice and finally had sold
tpe,last one, carriage, harness ana afl
for S23.
MIR. Slayton arrived in Montpelier
early last evening and lodged his pris-
oner in Jail. Parker was arraigned in
county court this morning.
Special to TELEGRAM
South Royalton, July l6- B. c.
Rogers succeeded in running down j.
b. Parker the Barre horse thief in
SHORT order and in grand shape.
Parker it seems started from Barre
about a. m., Monday morning arriv
ing in Randolph about II O'Clock,
where he traded horses with Gilbert
Mann getting SIS to DO t. He then
drove to Bethel and Royalton Hill
where he traded with Mr.. King.
From here he went to Royalton village
where DC sold out to Harrington the
hotel proprietor for s., walking to So.
Royalton where he was taken about
p. M, while waiting for the ex-
press.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-07-16
CORN CROP INJURED

Washington, July is. The weekly
summary Of crop conditions by the
weather bureau states that the corn
crop as a whole in the great corn
states of the central valleys has ma
terially deteriorated and sustained Sc
riouS injury over the western portion
Of the corn belt. especially in Miss
ouri Nebraska, Kansas and Okla
noma.
A very large part Of the crop is late
however. ana this has WitnStOod the
trying conditions of the drought and
heat remarkably veil, a I'd With early
rains will still make fair crop.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-07-16
GRAND MASTER
King Edward Is to Be
Succeeded By
Duke OF C0NNAU0HT
After Having Presided Over
Masons Many Years

London, July l6.-On Wednesday
an impressive Masonic function will
take place in England. This will be
the installation Of the Duke OF Con.
naught as Grand Master OF the United
Grand Lodge Of England In succession
to the King, who presided over the
craft for rs years The ceremonial
will be conducted at Albert Hall, in the
presence of 10000 Masons who are
either Masters or WardenS Of a lodge,
or members Of a past or present Grand
Lodge.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-07-16
SHOWERS TONIGHT

Boston, July 16.-- Maine, showers
tonight and cooler Wednesday in west
portion. Partly cloudy Wednesday.
Southwest winds. Vermont showers
tonight, partly cloudy Wednesday.
Southwest winds. Remainder of New
England partly cloudy tonight and
W Wednesday. Southwest winds.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-07-16
OSTEOPATHY

Or. Stanley W. Blanchard gradu-
ate Of American School Of O>teopathy
with two years of study in surgery
and medicine in Boston, will be ia
Barre (for a limited time) at NJ. f,
Burnham S. 4 East street, Thursdays
beginning July IS. Consultation and
examination tree.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-07-16
OLD MAN INJURED

Randolph, July l6.-Cnas. T. Bur-
ridge, man about 50 years old, fell
Saturday afternoon from a load Of
hay, sustaining severe fracture of
one arm above the elbow.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-07-16

Your advertisement in the TELE.
GRAM is read by about 1000 sub
scribers every day. Add to this the
members Of their families and you see
you are placing your business before
10000 people in this vicinity every
day.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-07-16
Comb ~ AW ~

That headac he of yours; that dand-
ruff of yours Save YOUR nair and be
happy by using D.. Whites Electric
Comb. The only patented comb in
he world Agents want d. Sells on
sight. Ladies size SOC fne Soc. (U.
5. stamps a'cepted.) d. N Rose,
Gen. Mgr, Decatur, III.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-07-16
AWAIT INSTRUCTIONS

Shamokin, Pa, July IS. Contrary
To expectations the stationary fire.
men of this district did not strike
this morning but are awaiting in-
struclions from headquarters.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-07-16
STENOGRAPRY.

All kinds OF Shorthand and Type.
writing done at reasonable prices.
LENA VI. CHURCH, Barre. VT.
Wood block. 2w
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-07-16
the STRIKE
According To- President
SAiffor Is Favorable
TO STRIKERS
Aon-Union Mills Are Joining
Tho Movement
TO STRIKERS

Plttsburg July l6-The steel work.
er, strike Is progressing according tC
Pres. >haffer ia manner encouraging
to himself and the men under him
despite published reports to the con-
traty the organized men employed In
le sash h uses OF the American
rinp. sie Co. are with the Amaiga
-tu9er any service t. make the st ike
e success.
u is IN ught possible that the
s8.4 Uses men Will refuse handle
81 tte already A. cumulated in stock.
HF tin mills ot Indiana are complete.
Gi41 4p The managers and fore
tfsa W ese mills have been pr ssed
>frtie ~ ,nearsmen to work up
# IS faa>heared plate.
A inef Oiow was struck at the
4sec'uref> last night by the C
tf tte employees Of the steel
p mia ~ William Clark Sons
sHa completed organization and de
So 's en- the stnSe. These mills
have een q n-uuion since 50.
o. is04Tg Pa, July l6.-A few in.
9isi1la fierators in this distril t
granted the demands Of the tiremen
aud TIE tier are working today as
s..a The li IGN Valley and Penr-
fanls CON "a les refused the d.
snn, "a those collie les are idle.
xesbarre, July l6.-The station
80 arsn4en went out this morning
sFi ng o. the promise t, strike un-
- the eighlhour day was granted
aa orariF al the mines are shut
wH ta las From - 600 to % 900
.taafers aud Others are thrown
sUrk
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-11

j. Ogden Armour, a Chicago multi
millionaire, brought large quantity
Of jewels into the country without oe-
clarIng them at the New York oustoil
house and now he has had duty OF
$4,000 imposed by treasury officials IN
Chicago. Mr.. Croft, surveyor OF the
port OF New York. was asked how Il
was that $4,000 worth Of jewels bought
abroad could be brought through the
rigid inspection practIsed by the Gus
toms officials on the New York piers
without being discovered and taxed
He said that such thing could not
happen In the case Of persons VINO
were not known to be above any SNUG
Cling attempts. with tourist so wen
known as Mr.. Armour, In fact any one
who is known TO the inspector to be
above reprOach, the examination OF
baggage Is largely matter OF FORM
and Is not at all searching that Is
the declaration Of the passenger Is
taken In good faith, and the contents
Of his trunks are not dumped out on
the pier" Mr.. Croft shows he Is sadly
lacking In the sense Of humor when he
says such thing as smuggling could
not happen in the ease OF persons VINO
were not known TO be above any SNUG
Cling attempts" and he gives 1t as an
explanation Of how jewels on which
the duty was $4,000 were struggled IN
by one "aboye suspicion"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-11
FRENCH FANCY OF INVASION.

The French Lieutenant Colonel Del
aunay is OF the opinion that the recent
army maneuvers In France have proved
that an invasion Of Great Britain by
French troops is not only practicable,
but comparatively easy, And II appears
that he has been indlscreet enough to
say so in a French journal. He takes
the view that Napoleon was doomed to
failure when he planned an invasion,
because ne had no steam engines at
bis service. Otherwise he would have
passed the British ships II Is
different now. Delaunay feels conf
dent that the French fleet Is fully able
to engage the attention Of the entire
British fleet In case OF battle In the
channel, during which nothing would
be more simple than the disembarka-
ton OF French troops by series or
well-guarded transports, and once on
British soil. the troops could forage
for food supplies and therefore would
not be burdened with eommlssarlat
A rear admiral In the French navy Is
said to have endorsed these views:
Every officer in the French navy" he
declares, rs fully convinced that an in
vasion is practicable In spite Of the
jeers Of the English who are lulled by a
sense OF false security, The landing OF
our troops on the English coast Is a
matter OF a single moonless night"
The invasion Of England by France IL
a subject that appears to be hard to
down In French naval circles. II pops
up, like Hamlet's ghost, at intervals,
suddenly and unexpectedly. But II Is
evident that the talk is doing no good.
It engenders bitterness between the
two nations.
The probability is that even II a war
should break out between the two
countries. neither would invade the 9TH
err A French army In England, or an
English army In France. would be cut
of from Its base Of supply, and easily
fall prey to a defending army that
could be mobllzed on short notice. Ger.
many could invade France because It
was strong enough to guard the roads
In the rear, but a different problem
would present itself when the protect
Ing deep lies between two combatants.
In South Africa a small people, and
poorly prepared for war, has been able
TO offer resistance for nearly two years
TO an army Of over $4,000 men, fully
equipped with all the modern appi.
anoes Of war and with an unbroken
communication with its base Of sup
plies. What kind of resistance might a
small French army OF invasion expect
from a population OF over 10000, 900?
The Boer war should have taught
French colonies that the story OF an
Invasion Of England is better told In
romance by Jules Verne. than in a ser
lous magazine article.