davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-10-08
Jap Boat Sunk.

1t is rumored that a Japanese gun
boat struck a mine and sunk south
Of the Liaotung peninsula. A portion
Of her crew reached an island and
we're rescued. The name of the gun
boat is unknown. The navy depart
ment does not deny the report, but
says the department lacks confrma-
tory information.
A cotton junk from Newchwang to
Shanghai ran on a mine 25 miles north
of Chefoo. No one was injured. The
junk was kept afloat by her water
tight compartment. She reached here
with all available hands working the
pumps.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-10-08
Train Carries Wounded Men.

General Oku's Headquarters in the
Field, Oct. 3, via Fusan, Oct. 4.-The
nrst southbound train over the recon
sructed railway left this morning,
carrying 400 Japanese wounded, 100
sick and 33 wounded Russian prison
ers, en- route to Japan. The wounded
are practically the last of the Japan
csc wounded at the battle of Liaoyang.
The hospitals are now devoted to those
suffering from beriberi and other dis
eases. The positions of the Japanese
army remain unchanged. Thousands
OF fresh japanese soldiers are arriV-
ing
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-10-08
kuropatkin Is Chief.

st. Petersburg, Oct. 4.-The semi
official announcement was made last
night that General Kuropatkin has
been appointed commander in chief OF
Russian armies in Manchuria, and that
Generals Meyenberg, Grippenberg and
Lineyitch will command the armies
under him. This announcement is be-
ing greeted with general satisfaction
by the press, and the official confir-
nation is awaited wl,A anxiety. Near
ly all the newspapers say that in ar
irving at this decision the car not
only gives his due to the best man
who could possibly have been selected
Tor the post, bat that from now on the
fortunes of war will take a turn in
favor of the Russians. Inquiries at
the war office elected no definite state
ment, but no denial was made of Kuro-
patkln'S appointment.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-10-08

Silence has eyes as well as ears.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-10-08
II I'M
MS ON

MS ON
p Miles
B-They
Reports
pit Lao.
18th Cen.
Fria, has
Rbled to
pt dispo.
The pc.
of two
the re-
biting at
|enSivnlv
extend
yang, in
bridging
n CON-
|e troops
stream.
an ad.
ent left
nd shell.
Eaggerat.
1ount Of
nothing
Smelling
portion
Russians
bed DR..
5 alleged
that he
a result
Parkness,
so slight
report 1t
t intima.
Europe.
adnira.
Japanese
enerosity
lation In
to his
; Chinese
ain.
Hamilton
Mt that
sat prac.
General
pve and
Pry order
reign at
er allow.
attaches
/ a mag.
ng sine
Ieng, the
g been
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-10-08

lily Tele'
emit, cabl'
20, says;
; are add.
nation at
20 and IS
ainst pO'
wa regi.
! ensued.
ically an
nissioned
alive out
Q engage
PortAr.'
ember "a
The result
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-10-08

ause she
ed by 3
red, Edrs
hall girl,
physician
as soon
ID of the
r a long
g will re-
S said to
as reared
her par
go. 1t is
100000,
she be.
CONSISTS
country.
.nce halls
arly three
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-10-08
| Way.
Fair

! Fair.
days that 1t
ben, up 70
SATURDAY
have been
Evening journal., 1904-03-14
FOR WOMEN
vii Protect Girls

Moved ny the stories it has heard of
a syndicate in vice. capitalized at $780,
600, which proposes to operate In St.
Louis during the fair this summer,
and to that end is already beginning.
through the iueSium OF attractive ad-
vertlsements io the daily press. to lure
girls 10 that city, the International
Board OF Wome us and Young Womens
Christian Associations devoted an ALL
day executive Sc ssion in New York re-
Gently TO the outlining Of a campaign
for the protection OF girls and women
in st. Louis
Members were present from Cleve-
land, Philadelphia, Baltimore. Spring
field. Mass. and brooklyn, as well as
Now York, and Mrs. w. S. Buxton, Of
Springfield. was in the chair
The international Board has made a
special department of it's travellers aid
work. Its printed offers Of help and
advice to all young women in need Of
them are conspicuous objects inrailway
stations, at ferry and steamboat docks
and other public places.
1t also has its agents at points where
they can meet women travelling and in
need of assistance. Recently the
board decided to focus every effort
through the coming summer on St.
Louis, where the greatest danger exists.
and to secure the operation. so far
as possible OF all other organizations
for the protection of young women.
Evening journal., 1904-03-14
SPORTING NOTES

Hugh Dufy will have plenty of young
pitchers to develop.
Toss Kelly, of Brockton. viii again do
service on the Eastern League stan Of
umpires.
Thsl Detroit Club means business. It
has offered the Cardinals $500 Cor Third
BascIaan Jimmy Burke.
Manager Joe Kelley intends disposing
Of his Baltimore nome and taking up his
permanent residence IN Cincinnati.
Charley Nichols. the former Boston
pitcher never misses the opportunity to
iun over to Detroit and visit his old friend
Charley Bennett.
The subway to the New York American
grounds VIII not be completed until near
tho middle OF the season. which will be
a big financial handicap to the Highland
cTs.
Manager Hanlon Is keeping Jack Doyle
on tho waiting list. and II he secures Dill
Ion from the California League Il probably
viii mark the passing Of Doyle to another
club.
Pink Hawlcy wants Herman Long 10
give him a trial with the Toledo Club.
The veteran slabman still believes there is
more filthy lucre 10 be had in speeding
the ball than driving an auto.
James Hassett, the Portland Alderman,
who umpred in the American League par.
Of last season ard got his anatomy mixed
Up too often with foul tips to suit Presi-
dent johnson, has secured q Job in the
Eastern League.
Evening journal., 1904-03-14
Il GoodLdea

A certain woman who has a good
library. and Is always buying books
ard music. IS very generous in lend
ing both 20 her friends. Naturally, snc
has found that people are often more
ready to borrow than to return, 90 in
order to be able to lend without loss
she has devised a nice little plan.
In a certain album each borrower
writes his or her name opposite the
title OF the bcoio and the date on which
il is borrowed. On returning it the
borrower is expected to comment on
the book and 10 initiate It, says Home
Notes.
The album II naturally quite inter-
eS.ing, and, as 4 is always to the fore,
IS often turned over by visitors. who
soon see 1ho il and who is not prompt
In returning books lent. The result is
that the books arc always returned,
and yet there are no Irritating remind
crs from their owner whose album is
always kindly regarded.
Evening journal., 1904-03-14
Wrestling Fad

Society women Of Washington have
taken to a new fad. It is nothing less
than the noble art OF wrestling as
taught by two professionals lately come
out Of Japan to instruct fashionable
women Of this country how to become
orientally graceful, strong and supple.
Mrs. Wadsworth. a woman of unique
ideas and a leader in Washington's
smart set. is responsible for this fas-
Lenten diversion. When she
informed her friends a few weeks ago
that she had a surprise in store for
them, no one suspected that two ma
tives OF Japan were en- route across
the Pacific to fill professional engage
ments in Washington as instructors in
wrestling classes for the wealthy.
Pretty Jap Maidens.
The sensation waxed even greater
when the two Japanese arrived and
proved to be almond eyed maidens of
great beauty. They brought with them
credentials Of the highest order from
the royal family Of the Flowery King
dom, in which it was set forth that the
bearers were the most famous OF all
the women wrestlers OF Japan.
Society sent up three cheers for Mrs.
Wadsworth for securing a distinct
novelty in this imported talent and all
the women of Washington are on the
anxious bench TO learn whether or no
they will be invited to join Mrs. Wads-
worth's wrestling classes.
The most correct Japanese costumes
will be adopted for the wrestling les
sons. and the Countess Cassinrs fenc-
ing fad and Mrs. George Howard s
Turkish bath leadership are both
threatened.
Evening journal., 1904-03-14
The MosIen1 Girl

When she is twelve or fourteen the
Moslem girl comes to know she is beau
tiful, though she does not marry at the
early age Of the Hindu girl. She counts
the saris and cholis. and sighs for
fringes Of pearls and modern diamond
earrings she sees the friends of her
mother wear. In her rose -colored veil
with gold spots she is the prettiest pic
tura you ever saw. With gazelle eyes
and Asiatic grace she is full of ardor
and naivete at the same time. She runs
like a fawn at the approach of a
stranger, but when unobserved her
laughter rings through the house. and
the instructive coquetry Of her smile
shows that the purdah Is a necessity.
Evening journal., 1904-03-14
Many Flowers Seen

the days OF our great grandmothers,
has a renaissance; it is now being
shown in very quaint, artistic forms
for fruit and flower holders. 1t is or
namented in repousse, and the handles
and tripod feet are very attractive.
Pewter takes a soft lustrous polish that
is very pleasing.
"Lavaron" ware is a copper showing
tho iridescence Of old Egyptian pieces.
Tho method of producing these beau
tiful hucs was discovered by Miss Leon
ide c. Lavaron, a Chicago woman. A
lamp OF this ware designed and made
BY Miss Lavaron is very quaint and
unique In its beauty.
Evening journal., 1904-03-14
Must Pay for Wife's Hats

According to a jury of six married
men Of Huntington. l.. l., it is the duty
of man to pay for his wife's bonnets
The proprietor Of a millinery shop Of
that place sued George Noyes for
S30.63 for goods purchased by his wife,
Noyes testified that he told the mill
liner she must not sell his wife more
than S5 on tick" But the milliner
proved that Mrs. Noyes had bought the
millinery that she wore it, and, more
over, that she looked "just lovely" in
her new hats. That settled the jurors.
They thought any husband ought 10 be
made to pay for his wife's hats If they
added to her 1oveliness. and Noyes had
TO dig down into his pockets until he
struck the s30.63 strata.
Evening journal., 1904-03-14
LICENSE APPLICATIONS.

)TICE.-TO THE HONORABLE
Judges Of the Court Of General Sessions
the State Of Delaware in and for New
tile county. We tho undersigned free
ders and respectable citizens Of the
ond ward OF the city Of Wilmington,
hereby certify that Seal and Aschen-
n, the tenants Of the store situated az
{. 3 East Second street, in the Second
cd. city county and State aforesaid,
4 described in their application. and
o are applicants for a license on Mon
r, the 18th day Of May. A. D., 1904, be-
the next term OF said court, for the
3 OF Intoxicating liquors in quantities
less than one-haif gallon therein not
oe drunk on the premises. they being
nsed retailers of goods. wares and mer-
.ndisei the aggregate cost value Of
ir stock constantly kept on hand for
s is not less than I've thousand dollars,
y are men Of fun age. OF sobriety. and
d moral character; that such sale Of
oxicating liquors. at said place is neces-
~ TO accommodate the public; that they
tenants OF said house and the follow
respectable citizens Of said ward. At
81 twelve Of whom are substantial free
dcrs of said ward, recommend the said
ilication. viz:
,hacl Rafferty,. Chas. b. Dougherty.
IN d. Parker. Jos. Scherer,
)mas McIIugh, Harry H. Marr,
W. G. Moore, VIM. Schoenhar.
Padolsky. Manuel Roth.
trry +. Schuepf, Andrew Spiegelhalter,
'nry Blouth, Jacob B. Yates,
as. i. Sparks, Thomas Cole.
iatz Roth. Robert y. Schuyler.
Punkett. Andrew Grotz,
IN w. Butler. n. fanny,
N. Aaier, j. Raisman,
SEAL & AsHENBACH.
Evening journal., 1904-03-14
w WTakeful?
ileeples 5ness Is a
Sign of Nerve Trou-
BILE and Should
Be Looked To.

There are three different manifesto
ms Of sleeplessnesa
First. hardly to sleep a wink oil night.
cond. 70 ile awake a long time before
ling asleep; third. 10 fall asleep soon.
king up after several hours and then
Il hard TO sleep again.
They mean that soinewhers In the
i've nbres. somowherc IN tho brain
ia. somewhere in the blood vessels
At cArry blood 70 the brain. something
radically wrong, and must be r.ghtcd,
the end may be worse than dcata-
To right II. take Dr. Miles Neryinc.
Some other symptoms OF nerve trout
are: Dizziness Headache. Back
he. Worry. FrctfuiaesE. Irriiability,
slancholy. Lack OF Ambition.
They indicate diseases which Iney lead
Epilepsy. Fits, ST. vltns' Dance.
Arvoas Prostration. Paralysis. Insanity.
Nothing win give such quick and last
relief as DR.. Miles Nervine.
Ny husband had been sick for weeks.
S ,d net 81 up to h9y9 bs his o bsa soa aas s
continued TO grow worse, be could
ither sleep or eat. Our baby girl was
II away, and all callers barred, be-
use he could not stand a bit OF talk
:. ! read OF case OF nervous pros
tiou cured by Dr. Niles Restorative
rvine. We began giving it 20 him,
] In a few days he was able TO be
sssed From that time he steadily
proved. Nervlne saved his life. -
rs. a. G. HASk1N, F'reeville, N. Y.
DTTI Write to US for Free Trial
NIL Package OF Or. Miles, Anti
In Pills, the New Scientific Remedy
Pain. Also Symptom Blank. Our
ecialist will diagnose your case, tell
/ what Is wrong. and how 60 right II,
ae DIR. NILES MEDICAL CO.,
BOTATORIES, ELkliARI, IND.
Evening journal., 1904-03-14

II. shArps--l have p pet canary. Mr..
nner. that would never touch sugar
u gave him some OF that 1 bought
N you yesterday.
he oroosr-That speaks well for the
ar, eh.
iT. snsrps-Ea; think it was the
G nc liked.
Evening journal., 1904-03-14
REGISTERS ORDERS.
,GIsTER's ORDER.
TII.4.t..a-..a 80 w

iirlCIIlt = OItllElA.
Register Of Wills Office.
New Castle Co, Del. March Q, 1904.
pon the application OF Caiharine II.
Is, adminlstratr!N OF John 7. Ellis. late
AppoQunimink hundred. IN said coun-
deceased. % Is ordered and directed by
Register uf Wills. that the admins
triN aforesaid give notice Of granting
letters OF administration upon the cs-
e OF tne deceased. with the date Of
nts TO be posted within forty days from
: cate OF such letters In six cf the most
)ic places Of the county OF New Castle
uirng all persons having demands
aims. The estate 20 present the same. or
d. By an act % assembly In such case
Dc and provided; and also cause tho
ne % be inserted within tho same period
led IN wilmington. Dell and TO be con-
ued therein thscc weeks tc o. a.
Given under tho hand and seal
Of office OF the Register of Wills
Aforesaid, az Wilmington, in New
1AL1 Castle county aforesaid the day
and year above written.
FRED Il. BACH.
Register OF Wills.
'otice is hereby given that Letters Of
ministrauoa we're IN due form OF law
lnted unto the undersigned, on the
n day OF March. A. D. 1906 and that
persons having claims against III es-
OF the deceased must present Ne
ne duly attestej to the said adm
rch 1905. or abide the act Of assembly,
such caae made and provided.
CATHARINE II. ELLIS.
Administrative.
dress James w. Lattomus, ESQ. at
orney-at-lew, Wilmington, Delaware.
Evening journal., 1904-03-14
LOCAL TEAM WON
St. PauPs Guild Defeated by Whining
ton Basketball Team.

wi IUoTN-t.4HII NeIIIs
The fifth straight victory was won by
the Wilmington basketball team on Sat
urday night in Chester. when the st.
Paul's Guild five were beaten by a score
OF y to 10. The Williamson School was to
have played IN Chester but at tho last
minute tclesraphed they would be unable
to fiji the date and the Wilmington team
was substituted. The score follows:
wilmington St. Paurs Guild
Neavc.. 81. ......forward.. 49,. .......Bird
Slack. =. .. .. forward .. Fitzsimmons
Heal. ....centre.. ........Booth
Clough .....defense ......... ...Platt
Cunningham. defense. 80. ....Lawton
Goals from field, Ncave, 3; Ciough. 4;
Slack. 1; Platt, 2; Bird, /; from fouls
Neave, 2; Plat. 4.
Evening journal., 1904-03-14
GOOD SCORES MADE
wawaset Gun Club Held Weekly Shoot
On Saturday.

At the weekly shoot of the wawaset
Gun Club on Saturday L. ]. Squier
again rlade the highest score, breaking
IL out Of 125. J. S. flaming. the San
Francisco shot was also at the meet
lie made a straight run OF A. birds.
The score follows:
Evening journal., 1904-03-14
East Manual.
High School.
WILL PRESENT MINSTREL SHOW
"Mask and Wig" Of 3. P. L, A. to Give
Entertainment.

The MASK and Wig" Club Of the B. p.
L. A. viii present a minstrel enter
tainment in their hall. Eighth and Market
streets next Thursday evening.
Tomorrow evening will be The last re-
hearsal. as on Thursday the event takes
place.
All members and friends are invited to
attend, as this promises to be an inter-
esting affair.
Evening journal., 1904-03-14
BLUE BALL GUN CLUB.
AUGUSTINE GUN CLUB.

G. shaffer ..,....... --.... .......... s.
w. A. Lindsay .-.... ........ ....... 81
f. Holt $50. ...... -.....-...-........ 81
X hickman .....- ............... 81
a. Llnosay ...-.. ......-s.. .......... 3.
-. Lahusay '..... -. -. .....-......- 81
j. Philips .... ...... ............. 2l
+. CoW@n $500. .'.-..........-..... "a
-
2e2
Evening journal., 1904-03-14
A Guaranteed cure For piles.

Itching, Blind. Bleeding or Protruc-
Ing Piles. Your druggist viii refund
money II PAzO OINTMENT falls to
cure you IN to il days. soc.
Evening journal., 1904-03-14
GUN CLUBS TIE
All Make Same Score in Interesting
Shoot.

An interesting shoot took place at
the grounds Of the Blue Ball Gun Club
on Saturday between the Rose Hill.
Augustine and Blue BAN Gun Clubs.
All three Of the clubs tied. each making
a total Of 263 out Of a possible 400. The
scores follow:
Evening journal., 1904-03-14
5 P 0 R 7 s
BASKETBALL AT Y. NJ. C. A.
TWO Games Played in Association Hall
Saturday NIGHT.

Two games Of basketball were played
lat Association Hall on Saturday night.
The first was between the Sigma Cappa
Fraternity OF Delaware College and the
Y. NJ. c. A. team. This was the third
and deciding game between the teams
and was won by the latter by a score
OF IA to z The lineup follows:
Sigma Cappa Y. NJ. c. A.
Crossgrove ... forward .. Butterworth
Shaffer ...... forward .. Hyland
Farnan $3.50. centre ..... Greenwood
Rettew
Wyatt ....... defense ..... McSorley
Hauber -..,.. defense ...... Hackman
Tolmie
Summary: Goals from field-Butter-
worth. 1; Hyland. B. Tolmie. / Far
man, 2: Shaffer, /. Goals from foul
Butterworth. 4; Crossgrove, 1. Creamer,
referee.
The second game was between the
Wilmington High School team and the
five from North East Manual Training
school. Philadelphia. This contest was
waik-over for the ouakers. the latter
winning by 20 10 Q. The following is
lthe lineup:
90
Evening journal., 1904-03-14
GISTER,s ORDER.


Register Of Wills Offce,
New Castle. Del, March s, 1901.
pom the application OF Howard Wilson
! Emma Wilson, executors OF William
ls0n. late of Brandywlnc hundred. in
q county, deceased. 1t is ordered and
ecsed by the Register OF Wills that tho
ioutora aforesaid give notice of grant
OF le.tcrE tes.amentarv unon the es-
OF the decreased. with tho date OF
-nting thereof By causing advertise
nts 70 be posted within forty DAYS from
date OF such ioticrs In ak Of tho most
,hc places % ne county Of New Cas-
recurring all persoDa having demands
lnat tho essst.e 10 preSrn. Tho same. or
Dc by an act OF Assembly ia such case
De and provided: and a'so cause fhe
10 20 be Inserted within the same period
the Even:ng journal, n newspaper pub
led an Wilmington. Del. and 20 bc con
1cd therein three weeks e. o. dD
Given under the hand ana seal
os office os she register OF wills
aforesaid. AZ Wilmington, an Now
~ Castle county aforesaid, tho day
and year above written.
FRED II. RACU,
Register os Wilis.
Evening journal., 1904-03-14
HOWARD WILSON.
EMNIA VII SON

1ress, Osorgs =. Brown. Esq. ees Mar
et etreet and William s. Hilles. ESQ.
I Market street. nt;orneys-at-ldw. VII
in0ton. Delaware.
a. ?, IL u. lt 10, 2. "a. es
Evening journal., 1904-03-14
N1lrlcn-

ouce ts hereby given that letters scs-
fentAry were IN duo form Of Lax grant-
unto the undersigned. on th. dfth
? % March. A. D. 1874. and rha; All
sons having claims against the estate
The deceased mus. present the same,
attested. 20 the satc executors. on o..
ore the nf;h day ~ March, A. D.. 1895,
abide the aot o. assembly in such casc
De and provided.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-06-03
Call for Bids.

Sealed bids will be received by J..
6. Markham, city auditor, at his
Office in the city Of Mitchell South
Dakota until June 6, 1904, at Z
O'Clock p. ~. for furnishing city Of
Mitchell 300 tons Of coal, more or
less, for steam purposes, until May 1.
1906. Bids to lie made OF following
kinds Of coal I. o. b. Mitchell.
Hooking lump, Youghlogheny lump
and Illinois third vein. Coal to be
delivered in car load lots at city
water works as may be ordered.
City council reserves the right to re-
ject any and all bids.
Dated Mitchell, So. Oak, May 10,
1904.
j. G. Markham, City Auditor.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1904-05-12

psssihs tht inmetlsls COS s,ruesioa az a.
elaborate ,ysicm ~ permApesi hlxhusy
cnsnrlrx usrk Iinss issversing both sl6cs
o' tbs sssssis Alcaeni dlrseiicrs fcf esriy
go ississd AZ mskins II scossuy 10 asaii
shs cerssnmatios Of The vrrs<ai slou a.
vsleperDcnt ~hssh enly scsmitg gcsers-
iica all s~s and sEly.
Tbs rst g, 40 ociiised BY Ito srthos con.
hmplsi . The osrsupcilor Of sJo miles Of
usnk resds, Shics 10 o. tho rate Of o. 600
per nile There are uasy see,ions In
which u ~oaid be 40 unns~nasy waste
Of money 10 eousssci radi Of crushed
stone. ~hss ositg TO the elevated chsrae.
Ter Of The reads and The absndssoe Of nrs,
ciass xrsvtl 10 the immediate vicitiiy, good
gravel roads could be produced for ANAL
part Of The coat 81 mscadAm roAds. More.
over lhis suss'i.silen would make II possi.
bic 10 ,r.snd The cage Of road TO be COZ
'irucied add thus IncreAse the number Of
people TO be benefited by this public I'm
pfoyement.
The sum Involved 10 the p:ol CT ~ out
ined iis large ore, and the work sbculd
70, be undertaken v bout careful conslde-
alton Of al Ia details, both technical and
Inaneisl, but the plan 10 certainly worth |
~ substitute for our present
way Of Fastening the provi. |
Ion Of permanent highways fof Vermont
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1904-05-12

The New York Tribune well says The
fact 10 ffeqaently and pleasantly observed
that the soldiers on both sides 10 the Asian
war are displaying yalor, The Russians
mad 10 that some consolation for the gfiey.
Gus Losses they have suffered. Their seq.
NEE At Chemulpo and their soldiers q, the
isiu were beaten snd persisted, bu, n least
ticy fought brsyely ard fell like heroes.
Tie japanese illd 10 The same circumstances
an added cause for ,xultation over their
Victories. Thsir seaman eagerly enlistios
Tor dsalh GRAND 10 Por, Arthur, and
thfif folders stofming intrepchments with
the tsyonet al the Yaiu, have added new
lastre to the fame Of SamurAi hero,,m.
Nor Ia that all. Each side has learned 10
recognize the valcr Of the other, and to
pal 4 the ,Iiouiss which are Iis due. What.
ever may have been their opinions Of each
other before The war, these last three
moths bare Inspired Them both with the
rtspeci which brave men feel for each
other ,he world around.