davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1901-04-23
AMERICANS BUY BRITISH BONDS.
$50, ZOO, 900 of New Loan Taken by One
Syndicate.

$50, 200, 900 of New Loan Taken by One
Syndicate.
The New York Times of today says: One
sixth of the new British loan has already
be en- taken in the United States.
The American underwriting syndicate.
headed by ]. p. Morgan 30 Co., and fnclud-
ing the National City. Bunk, Barring, Ma
goun 6 Co., and tts: New York Life In
surance Company, has taken 100000 Of
the f3O,OOO 900 still tsanplaced of the sixty
million-pound issue Of British consols. Sub
scriptions are coming in'5rapidly and bid
fair to aggregate much I'm excess Of the
le,OOO.OoO arranged FER. THE details of the
loan were contained 5i1 Tie circular issued
Magoun G. Co. of t6is city, Drexel & Co
OF Philadelphia, ahH .Ktader. Peabody &
Co. Of Boston, are apthoSfiaFed to receive al
OF the 10000, 600 9akeh the New York
Life Insurance Company, fhe National City
pany e have h 's each ad suTstiBSa for 1900 .ooo
and the New York ,fAfe YESTERDAY made a
John A. Mccall, president Of that COM
pany, talking of the Investment, said:
I'VE have bought the bonds because
nothing In the whole range of high-class in
vestments on the market today surpasses
the security Of a British consol at the price
contracted for. The bonds have already
gone to a premium In. London For a cor
poratioa holding trust funds nothing Is 80
good as government bond, and when you
have Great Britain behind It no one could
ask for better security"
While at the offices of j.. P. Morgan &
CO. no additional Information was forth
coming, it Is understood that members Of
the syndicate have put in additional pro-
vistonal bids in order to provide for the
overflow subscriptions. expected as soon
as the details Of the loan were made pub
ic.
A number Of prominent bankers expressed
the opinion that the large American sub
scriptions to the British consolS would pro-
duce little or no furry in the money mar
ket. and that such a result as the produce
tion OF no disturbance by that transaction
Evening star., 1901-04-23
Far Better Than Toast,

The characteristic quality Of the Battle Greek
sanitarium Foods is the cooking or dextrinization
Of the farinaceous elements. It is this thorough
cooking which renders toast more digsstibls than
ordinary bread. This crude method. improved upon.
has produced a series Of health foods which are
found upon the market. The chief Of these Il Gran
ola. which ic unequaled for brain
qualities. It has rch. nutty favor that is 20
much enjoyed BY the athlete and invalid, and can
be assimilated by the stomach Of the dyspeptic a.
well as the robust. The genuine Granola bears
picture Of the Sanitarium on the package. Sold in
pound packages BY grocers.
Evening star., 1901-04-23
Goe. to the Waste basket.

An anonymous writer has called the at
tention of the District Commissioners to
" hat their unknown correspondent charges
Is the Illegal use of sidewalks, especially
on F street between 11th and 18th streets
by the raising of doors over vaults built
below the pavement, and also to the alleged
unlawful use of government ground south
OF the Lafayette Square Theater for the
purpose of erecting thereon an advertise
n,ent of that place of amusement. Follow
ing their ong-established rules relative to
anonymous communications, the Commits
sioners will. 1t is understood, consign this
one to the waste basket.
Evening star., 1901-04-23
How to Eat Asparagus.

Asparagus is eaten with the fingers.
whether it is served hot or cold, and when
arranged on toast it should be dshed with
the white ends of the asparagus on the
toast and only the tips covered with the
sauce or melted butter; this leaves the
ends dry, so they may be taken up with the
fingers.
Do not throw away the water in which
the asparagus has been cooked or the tough
ends of the stalks. Cook the latter in
little water, add this water to that remain
ing after cooking the tender stalks and use
1t for making cream of asparagus soup,
adding few of the tips and tender stalks
cut into small nieceS
Evening star., 1901-04-23

Take two cupfuls of cold boiled aspara-
gus points and place in bowl with one
cup of shrmps. Season with salt and pa
prika and toss lightly with salad fork to
mix. Take the yolks of three hard-boiled
eggs and rub through a fine sieve. Beat in
sufficient oil and vinegar to make the MKT
ure the consistency of cream. Season with
salt and paprika and pour over the aspara-
gus and shrimps. Serve with border of
cress and small red radishes or picked
beets cut into fancy shapes
Evening star., 1901-04-23

the stems, peel carefully and if very large
break into halves and quarters. Wash we'll
and drain and place in saucepan with
three ounces of butter. Cook them until
tender, stirring occasionally with a silver
spoon wooden paddle. Season with salt
and pepper; sprinkle a tablespoonful of
flour over them and stir until well mixed
with the mushroom liquor: then add a cup
of sweet cream or rich milk; cook a few
minutes longer and serve on hot dish
garnished with small triangular pieces of
toast with one point dipped in melted but
ter and finely minced parsley.
BroiIed Mushrooms on Toast.
Select large, fiat mushrooms for broling: !:
break off the stems. peel and core across
the top; place them on a well-oiled wire
gridiron and grill over slow fire. turning
when done one side Cut rounds the
size of the mushrooms from slices of dry
bread; toast nicely, butter while hot and
lay broiled MUSHROOM on each piece of
toast; put a small piece of butter in each
mushroom, season with salt and pepper; :;
arrange on a fancy paper doilie on a hot
platter ana garnish with fried parsley.
Daily Menus.
WEDNESDAY,.
BREAKFAST.
Fruit
Thin Slices Broiled Ham,
EScalloped Potatoes,
Toast, Coffee.
LUNCH
Thin Slices Cold Veal
Ragout of Spring Vegetables,
Cottage Cheese, Tea.
DINNER.
Clear Soup,
Broiled Lamb Chops, Tomato Sauce,
Stewed Cabbage, Peas,
Hot Potato Salad,
Macaroon Custard. Coffee.
THURSDAY.
BREAKFAST
Fruit
Cereal. Cream,
flashed Veal on Toast Baked Potatoes,
Soufte Bread. Coffee.
LUNCH.
Baked Tripe with Potatoes,
Broiled Tomatoes,
FRIDAY
BREAKFAST
Fruit,
Broiled Mushrooms, Creamed Eggs,
Potato Scons, Coffee.
LUNCH.
Scalloped CLAIMS,
Macaroni Ralls, Cheese Sauce,
Cereal Coffee.
DINNER.
Corn Soup,
Broiled Shad. Cucumber Sauce,
Mashed Potatoes, Spinach.
Cress Salad,
Lemon Jelly Coffee.
SATURDAY.
BREAKFAST.
Fruit,
Dreaded Veal Outlets. Creamed Potatoes,
Cereal Gems Coffee.
LUNCH.
Sardine and Potato Salad,
Waters, Cheese,
Pop-Overs, Lemon Sauce,
Cocoa.
DINNER
Tomato Bisque,
Hamburger Steak, Brown Sauce,
Mashed Potatoes, Stewed Carrots,
Lettuce Salad
Coffee Junket, Whipped Cream.
Evening star., 1901-04-23
Buried with Military Honors.

Funeral services were held this afternoon
over the remains of John Van Zandt. who
died in Manila last fall. after two years
service as a member of the I'D Infantry
Full military honors were paid.
Evening star., 1901-04-23

Industries for Warrington.
To'the Editor Of The Evening Star:
Although not a member of the Business
Mems Association. attended meeting of
that body, held the other evening, mainly
to hear the address of Mr.. B. H. Warner on
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-02-04
TROOPS MAY Be USED!
GOVERNOR OF OHIO PLAns TO PREVENT JEFFRIEs.
RUHLiN FIGHT AT ANY COSTA VERY
EXCITING SITUATION.

tive priEe-nght within the state. will
never be heard
Yesterday Jenriea was in town and
conferred with the directors OF the
aaanReffeHt Athletic club, but In the
Afternoon returned 20 his training.
In a letter TO the John Roth Pack
ing CO., which protested against the
interference with the nght, the gov
erner says;
'"rhc winner Of the contest Is or
cred "A larger prize by thousands Of
dollars, than the loser. This Will
cause them 20 strike not only skill
fui, but hard blows You say that
your mayor and your Viendid police
force will he on hand ana see that
the law ~ not violated. You express
confidence IN the integrity and abii-
lily Of the mayor, 81 the poliea com
nissionsrs and OF your policemen.
In this feeling ! fully share. sut j
am confident that the AFFAIR VIII be
beyond their control II they do their
bsst. The fighters viii be very srn-
est. The immense multitude OF peo-
Die gathered from distant states and
cltlea, some Of them AZ least repre-
aenttng the highest order Of citizen
ship. viii be terribly excited. such
men would brook no Interference;
they will have no control over them
sslves; your police viii be aysrpow-
cred and your city Will be visited By
flaRrace which you VIII regret ne
long as you live. such fearful risks
must not he taken"
All the local sports are worried.
Cor Il looks as though a new battle
aeld would have 70 be selected.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-02-04
TONIGHT'S
COUNCIL
MEETING

At the council meeting tonight the
telephone question will again come
up. when the committee on cofpor-
atoms reports the corporation eoun-
sells opinion that the Automatic
felephone company's franchise IL
valid. AFR. Humphrey said that on
the points mentioned IN Resolution
No. fs2. introduced into the council
TO declare the franchise void, he be-
lieved that the Automatic company
had valid franchise.
The Mceiroarty- fsiAukner people
declined 20 eay this afternoon
whether they would Insist on their
resolution tonight In face Of the
corporation eounasis opinion
The victory % the Hgnt-Sealsy-
yautrot p@opts was counterbalanced
BY a set back in tine board Of public
works meeting Saturday. After dla-
cusslon the board decided 10 refuse
20 grant further permits for con-
atructlon work by the autonn tic
company. This action was taken in
order 20 have the franchise aues-
ton settled In court.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-02-04
CITY HALL.

The city hall was rather quiet to-
day. as the principal officials. In
Guiding the counchmen. went with
the board OF public works 70 inspect
the Cedar river water works rys-
TEN.
r. Ryan's petition for a 40 days ex-
tension Of time on hts South First
avenue contract. was forwarded tn
the city council with the approval
Of the board Of public works. The
delays are attributed 10 the wishes
of the merchants that the street be
not torn up during the holidays and
70 hindrances OF various sorts.
A majority petition was fiisd at
the city hall asking for the grading
and rldewaiking of Warren avenue.
between Harrison and Roy streets.
City Engineer Thomson reported
that the expense would. be 1920.
Malcolm 9. Mason and DIR. I. NJ.
Harrison, who were appointed by
Mayor Humes TO act M special on
GERS on behalf Of the Humane So
clsty, took the oath OF Once At noon
today before the city comptroller.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-02-04
IMPOSING
Was the Washington
Gathering in Honor
of Marshall.

WARRINGTON. u. G., Feb. a.
The memorial celebration ~ the In
mEaiimtian ~ John Marshall as chief
Justice - the united States loo
years ago today was attendsd by all
the distinguished people % the capt
tai In the hail OF the houAc % rep
rsnrutatlver there we're seated the
president and the cabinet. this mem
b~fs OF the supreme cuuFt and Of the
house and senate.
In the galleries unnfflciai WaHhs
lngton was represented. There was
no outpouring Of the public, h0w
ever. vacant chairs being noticed In
abundance.
Al 10 o'clock Congressman Daixsil
called the assenbihEa 90 order. and
chief Justice Pulled sas escorted to
the chair.
After tha invocation Fuller uafis
a brief opening speech touching on
the inauguration ceremonies 81 Mar
shall and then Wayne AcNEagh. Of
Pennsylvania. delivered the Grafton
of the occasion.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-02-04
SMASHERS
ORGANIZE
Mrs. Carrie Nation Enroils
Reerults-her Plan
of Campaign.

TOPEKA. kas.. Feb. "A rumor
IL Rhoat that some ~ the Joint keep
eru have determined to give Mrs..
Carrie Nation a coat Of tar and
feathers. II she persists In her
smashing crusade. ThiH may BE-
simply 4 scheme 20 scare the woni-
an. bat there are those who claim
that she II In danger.
Yesterday Mrs. Nation made three
temperance speeches Ia churches.
she has opened recruiting once
for the Topeka division, Kansas bril-
gnde. Carrie Nations Army, and
about DO f5aoldieru' have signed the
roll. mostly women. lt Il proposed
10 march down Kansas avenue late
this Afternoon. with flags Tying ana
drums bzetluE. and hold prayer
meetings IN front - every drinking
plnce. Whether any more smashing
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-02-04
BURGLARY IN SHADOW
OF PLYMOUTH CHURCH
As the Congregation Was Leaving Last Night Excitement
Was Caused by Alarm.

As the congregation was leaving
Plymouth church last night, the at
. tention Of nearly every one was at
tracted TO a loud rafting sound on
the windows Of g. &. Bergs fur store
at 1918 Third avenue, several doors
above the church. II occurred 20
many that the noise was made BIZ
some individual IN order 70 call at
tention 70 the display Of furs and
stuffed animals In the windows.
Those who stopped 10 investigate
the cause Of the peculiar noise soon
learned that II was a burglar alarm
and the arrival N several biuecOais
brought forth the fact that an al
most successful attempt had been
made 10 burglarize the place but
when the Job was about completed,
The robbers accidentally set OF the
alarm
a lady who rooms next door 20 the
store saw three men leaving the back
door and notified Patroimen INLAND,
Stewart ana Herald. They chased
the robbers for several blocks, and
were Joined by a number Of the
church congregation. The burglars
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-02-04
UP AGAIN.


WARRINGTON. u. c.. Feb. A.
Tha old Sampson Eehiey eontruvsr-
~ has bodied up BY the inffodue-
ton OF a resolution by Chandler d.
rettinH Secretary Long 20 transmit
TO the senate q list 81 officers OF
Simpsons squadron Ia Cuban wa
ters recommended by the president
for promotion 10 the fifty-nfth con
ereHs. which we're not acted on ~
that body. and which have not been
renewed.
senator Hale stated that he had
requested the secretary again Go
have the names presented. but ~
had not been done.
PsttiRreW attempted 20 reopen the
controversy ard bacon assisted by
defending sampson.
Hear said II Chandler attempted
20 define hanofs due these persons
he would object 20 the consideration
% the resolution. The Chandler res
olution was adopted.
The senate received a eablegrafn
from Porto Rico. signed Saifanh-
chairman. stating that az mass
meeting yesterday a protest vas en-
tered against the revenue act rushed
through the Porto Ricau legislative
assembly and signed by the govern
or: aud that duly authorized com.
mission will be sent 10 Washington
to petition for the Annulmenf Of the
law.
4 resolution Of the California leg
iHiature Inviting the president, cab
met and congress 60 attend the
launching OF the battleahip Ohio,
was laid before the senate.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-02-04

ran through the University grounds
and escaped I'm the darkness.
On their return the officers found
that the robbers had collected to-
gether. several hundred dollars
worth Of valuable furs which they
had piled together on a porch In the
rear OF the store. They were I'M
doubleday on the inside OF the build
Ing when the alarm started TO ring,
and In their haste to leave. failed
to secure the selected plumber. The
woman who saw them as they were
leaving has furnished the police with
a good description.
The rafting Of the burglar alarm
served as "a crowd gatherer, and Il
was not long before men, women
and children were grouped about.
The crowd dispersed upon the re-
turn Of the officers, and, with the
assistance OF friends, Berg carried
his furn back into the establishment.
The burglars had gained entrance
BY forcing the back door.
A report OF the attempted robbery
was left al headquarters last night
and detectives are investigating the
case.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-02-04

The upsettlng OF q kerosene lamp
early this morning In n room OF n
lodging house run by O. ". Owing,
and not far from Moran Bros yard,
resulted In run for the fire de-
partment and caused many OF the
roomeru 20 leave the building In their
night clothes.
The IRE was discovered by the
night clerk at $50 O'Clock. He Inn
mediate spread the alarm through
the halls and summoned the fire de-
partment from box Al. Al that hour
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-02-04
I'm EXILE!

WASHINGTON. n. c.. Feb. A.
Secretary Root. In response TO a re-
quest for Information regarding the
deportation 90 Guam 81 A. Mahlni.
the Filipino leader. sent 10 the SEN
ate today q batch of correspondence
on the subject The principal com
munication Is a dispatch from Mac.
Arthur dated Dec. -. stating that
expectations based ON the result OF
the elections had not been realixsd /.
that the progress OF pRrifieation.
very slow. Therefore no had inittat-
ed a more rigid policy and In empha-
sizing II asked authority to depoyt
to Guam q few prominent leaders,
witch was granted. His letter says
that Mablni is held a. a prisoner OF
var
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-02-04
1.-THE FACE OF DEATH IS
TOWARD The sun OF LIFEW
Fitting Finale to the Funeral Ceremonies Honor the Late Queen
WctoriaShe Now Sleeps in Frogmore

ing was attended by the King and
Queen OF England. Emperor OF Ger
many and several royal princes. AL
OF whom wore plain clothes. The
services were conducted by high dig
nitaries Of the established church,
a q the music was rendered by a Sc
leoted choir. The scene was very
impressive.
In the evening there was n private
service FOR the king, the emperor
and the royal family. Emperor VIII
liam viii leave Windsor on wednes-
day. He viii be accompanied 20
London by King Edward. After
luncheon the emperor will depart for
Berlin. He Is greatly pleased with
the evidences % the English peoples
regard for him, and his popularity IL
expected 10 result IN an ovation
when he departs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-02-04
MARSHALL DAY.

The ceremonies In honor Of John
Marshall are IN progress this after
noon at the Grand Opera House.
ThOs. Marshall. After serving un-
der a private tutor, he began the
study o. law Mt the age NJ IL years.
In iTT5. leaving bis studies uncom-
pleted. he Joined a military company
In a. regiment of which his father
was major. and distinguished him
self al the Battle Of Great Bridge.
In iTt2 he was elected 70 the house
OF delegates. He was elected repre-
sentative Of the assembly, and held
hts seat during the sessions OF i7s1-
81, supporting the federal side
against the states rights party. He
accepted his appointment by Adams
20 minister Of France. and in that
capacity reflected credit upon him
self and the nation during the nego-
tiations, with reference 20 obstacles
offered American commerce In 1871.
On Jan. 81. 1901, he WIS appointed
by Adams 70 chief Justice of tbs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-02-04

WINDSOR. Eng, Jan. AT three
O'Clock this afternoon the queens re-
mains were taken from the Albert
Memorial chapel and borne to the
royal mausaleam az Frogmore. Bssh-
op Winchester. the dean Of Windsor.
King Edward. Kaiser wilhelm, King
Leopold. King Carlos. the Duke %
Connsught. Prince Henry OF Prussia
and other prinees. and Queen Alex
andria and the royal ladies follow
ing behind the gan-carriage on foot.
The public vas permitted 70 as
semble along the route. but the
crowd was much smaller than on
Saturday.
The royal family stood near the
sarcophagas while the bishop read
the committai service. The cere-
nony WAS simple. ending with an
anthem. Sleep Thy Last Sleep. +"
and the poem. The Face % Death
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-02-04
TOOK CHILD
WIFE'S STROUD

NEWARK. Feb. t.-Atnnxo Slater.
aged Is. Ie under arrest charged.
among other things. with taking the
shroud from the body Of his dead
child-wife and attempting 20 pawn
IL for drink IN a SALOON. The wifa
died In childbirth. Her mother
begged. In the police court. for Stat
er's release. that he might attend thu
funeral. but the man was locked up.
tnatsad.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-02-04
NEW BUILDINGS.

Building permits were issued to-
day by the city engineers Office as
follows. TO Emil Kriegel, for one
etory frame house At 1904 Harvard
avenue, costing 1900; 70 Hall q Paul
son Furniture Co, for two story
frame building for store and lodging
az 534 20 500 First avenue south, cost
ing 1000; 20 ". ". Ainsworth, for n
two story ana basement frame house
at 1908 Minor avenue. costing 1880 I;
TO a. awecre, for ball court at 1900
to 1910 Madison street, costing 5000
10 Fred Burmer for 1 * story frame
house ~ 4O2 Thirtieth avenue north,
costing 1900: TO a. A. seagrayes, for
alterations at 0B Third avenue, cost
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-02-04

CINCINNATI. O.. Feb. a-The
sasnEerfeat directors today defy
Gov. Nash to stop the Jerrica-Huh-
lin fisht. claiming that tho law Is
on their side.
COLUMBUS. O., Feb. t--Thero IL
every reason TO believe that n secret
understanding exists with Sheriff
Taylor. OF Hamilton county lie will
request troops OF uov. Nash In the
event that u IL necessary 10 prevent
the nKht. NaRh SAYS he thinks Tay-
.ior vii be right when the time
comes for action.
There IL considerable excitement
here over the matter, aud stirring
times are expected.
CINCINNATI. q. Feb. t-dov.
NaHh has decided 90 prevent the Jeff-
RES. Ttuhiin championship night, aud
has notified sheriff Taylor according
~, pledging him the fun power Of
the state. The prosecuting attorney
and the sheriff have reserved their
r~tlllan to the chief executive. hat
win notlty him today that they viii
perform their duty. and call upen
him. II necessary, Tor further assist
anee.
Tomorrow the hearing OF the ar
pilcation for an injunction Will come
up before Judge Hoiilstsr, and N the
Injunction n made permanent, In
that event the eases against the
nshters Tor training for a prospee-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-02-04
TO CONSIDER
IT THURSDAY

OLYMPIA. Feb. THE Preston
railroad commission bill win come
np IN the senate az q special order
on Thursday az p. m. and the con-
alteration ~ the bon IL 90 continue
from day 20 day until the matter II
disposed %. II no attempt Is made
AZ nlibustering the consideration q
the bill could not be completed on
Thursday as the senate has not half
finished the reading Of the measure.
IL IL stated by the Democratic
leaders that another attempt win be
made this week To veHt the appoint
ing power Of the commission in the
governor. and they believe they
VIII be able 90 carry their point.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-02-04
Must Leaye the CITY.

At the request OF Chief Meredith,
patrolmen Hubbard and Freeman,
and Detective philbrick, last night
arrested q. owen, Chns. Lewis, ].
Langley, r.. Ice and ~. l.. Sims. ne
Rroca, as suspicious characters. ]. Y,
Pierce ~. Cushlnm and G. Baldwin
were arrested at the same time.
Chief Meredith says the prisoners
have previous bad records. They
viii he given an opportunity to leave
the city.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-02-04
OUTRAGED
HUSBAND
slsys Ms Wifs's Psramour
-Msldownsy the Man.

DAWSON. Y. T.. Feb. Aloe Mui-
down@y, a clerk Of the ". A. T. a.
4. Co. at Rampant. was shot and
killed az that place Dec. I BY Don
Carrolan- -Four shots hit Nuidow-
ney. who only lived q short time.
The murdered man was accused OF
being intimate with his slayer =
wife. which vas assigned as the
cause for the deed. Muldowney de-
MED that there had been any undue
intimacy on his deathbei carrolan
surrendered himself TO the United
States soldiers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-02-04
MOVING ON
CAPE COLONY
Beers Are Sweeping Round British
In a Circle.

LONDON, Feb. t.--Ktchcner re-
ports that Dcwet and force have
reached a poiut south Of Dewetadorp.
Indicating that the Bosr command
er IL sweeping rapidly toward Cape
Colony. French n near Bethel, div
Ing a force % Boers south u Mid
dleHbura In Cape Colony. ana fore
Ing them % retreat. The British
have Loaf two more officers. II men
and four ambulanceB.