davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1904-04-04

In the course Of some digging opera
tons in a garden at Haslemere. England,
a gardener unearthed a number Of an
cient vessels of peculiar shape. together
with a quantity Of calcined human
bones. at a depth Of about two feet below
the surface. The British museum au-
thorities. who have Examined the discoy-
cry, pronounced the vessels TO belong e
the late Celtic age, about B. C. $50. ONLY
three or four vessels were found in Z
perfect condition. He computed that ?.
urns and pots were originally inferred
at the spot.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1904-04-04
WANTS

wANTED-Plain sewing Mrs Minshall- ]
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1904-04-04

Rooms for rent, furnished or unfurnished
with or without board. Annex building.
Mrs. J II Hoffman, lis-lo4
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1904-04-04

by foley's Honey and Tar 1t stops
the racking cough and heals and
stregthens the lungs If taken in
time it will prevent an attack Of
pneumonia. Refuse substitutes. Sold
by Peoples drug store. DIV
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1904-04-04

In some japanese temples may be
seen suspended great coils Of rope woven
from human hair. Such ropes, made OF
hair sacrificed by thousands Of women
and girls. we're used to hoist stone and
timber for the temple and are preserved
as relics
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1904-04-04

Patronize home people. l. N. Will
liams buys his meat at home and
spends his money at home. He keeps
a nice line Of all kinds Of meats, fish
and fat chickens, and they are all
bought here Of our own farmers. vi
nita Meat Store. 94-tf
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1904-04-04
sAIp,s ,Iotlon DrIxea Pump.

A ships pump has been invented. It
consists Of a normally horizontal lever
with a vertical pump rod at each end
and a Weighted pendulum at the center.
The roll Of the ship swings the pedulum
and drives the pump rods
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1904-04-04

In the good
old days the
sexton aunounc-
ed a death in
the community
by a stroke on
the church bell
for every year Of
the life that was
s..
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-03-12
NEGLECT OF DUTY.
All Charges Are Disproved Against the
PaymaSter

Washington. March u.-Complete ex-
oneratiOn on all the charges presented
against him save that of neglect of duty
is the verdict in the case of Payhaster
Harry Earl BiscOe of the battleship ore
gon. recently tried by the court martial
on numerous charges, including false
hood and shortage of supplies 70 the value
of $500. The court sentenced him to a
loss of Il numbers The case was review
ed in Washington. Discoe entered a pro-
test against the verdict and made sew
eral charges against other members in
the paymaster's office. After long con-
sideration the secretary Of the navy re-
fused to endorse the severe language used
by Admiral Evans in his arraignment irr
court The result was that Paymaster
Biscoe was detached from the Asiatic
and assigned to duty in Washington. Ad-
miral Evans in a Brief cabIegram re-
sponded that Paymaster BiScoe had been
ordered before a court martial on num-
erous charges. Nothing had been known
of the charges against the paymaster
when the telegram was sent. 1t has been
decided that the papers in the case when
received here shall receive a rigid review
at the hands of Judge Advocate General
and probably OF the secretary himself.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-03-12
LATE NEWS BY WIRE.

Augusta. Mo. March 1i.-GeneTal Henry
Boynton Of Maine. an officer who won
distinction in The civil war. died today
OF heart disease. He was % years Of
age General Boynton took a prominent
part in rescuing Kansas from border
ruffians aad pro-slavery men in 1851
New York. March 1.-THE steamer LON
hardy which arrived here today from
Senoa Naples and Palermo. brought six
teen camels from Tunis for the ST Louis
exposition. They were in charge Of five
natives.
Washington. March Representative
George W Croft. OF Isken. s g.. died a.
his home in this city today Of blood p j.
soning He had been Ill for six weeks
as the result Of an injury caused by q
splinter IN his thumb. Mr.. Croft was 81
years old He was a Democrat and serv-
ing his first term.
Wilkesbarre. Pa. March 1.-THE sGs-
quehanna river is receding rapidly today
Many OF the streets are clear OF watss
and people are returning 70 their homes
Santiago Chile. March 1.-THE govern
ment is again discussing the proposal
to sell the two wsrships the battieshi9
Captain Prst and the cruiser Chaeabuco
20 an American firm
Vienna. March 1.-THE University here
rss been closed in consequence Of three e.
q disturbances among the students he
German students were much iBceused az
the deu1onstra lions % the czechs against
their German comrades At rsgue. Bone
ma. and threatened retaliation.
~ south Carolina wss persfed sesiay -
rs.ieye an abscess ~ the left tousl. Th~
result was pronounced satisfactory al
his condition was reported 70 b much
better
New York. March ia Japanese ship
ping agent who vas arrested Monday o.
suspicion 81 supplying Russians With ~
formation has committed suicide in -
IrIisssry prison says a Ten Tsln dlspst 81
10 a > Times: II Is said several ether
Jspaa~Fe are under suspicion
New Ycrk March Tl--Csptafn " =
.,Ili or. l. s \. who has just sailed for
T.IIope. Is ore q me four ofscers sssiEn-
II T. TIE zsr department. 20 obseTse
ol-ssatsons IN the far east
s. ePtersburr. March U--The con-
nl-ndsrs % The Russian vzTssips T&riaS
and Kogietz have had conferred upoa
then ;hs decoration q the military or
de- a - George q The fourth class en-
aecs-rt q her heroic conduct n the
engagement with the szpaness ~ or
-.sIu-c TIE other orse.-xN AID creEs a.
The vessels hare bees Eiven niaor o.
eorafloas. sncil6lux crDz-es % TIE Greer
OF - Georze
s-Aa6ivo@tocx Asrch ii--Tns sctlrzE
chef O. ne star fo&zT occiAiiY n
uounses that fhe rsT-oTtk-S< . "a aEhs
hssws>n ih- Russaan ard Japanese ~aUsd
ron or Sunday last are Absolutely *
founded
s. Prte-sb9rw. March z1-Tbe roTcstt
declares Jspan = beginning 80 49, ssr 3
ilsions regarding Ansso-Ansrcsz sup
port Ut stal looks 70 Cn1z4 for gsftiax
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-03-12
BOOKS OF PAST AGES
Rare Manuscripts on Exhibit
ton at Columbia
UNIVERSITY IN CHARGE
J. Pierpont Morgan Loans Part
of His Group.

New York, March 1.-THE Globe ard
Commercial Advertiser says:
An interesting and valuable collection
of rare Illuminated manuscripts is now
to he seen in the>exhibition room OF CO.
lumbia university library on Morning
side Heights The exhibit is the most
important OF its kind held in New York
since the GTolier club exhibit Of 1S92.
About fifty manuscripts are displayed.
including a priceless group OF twenty
lent by ]. Pierpont Morgan. The vol
tunes range in date from the sixth to
the eighteenth centuries. and include both
secular and devotional books
The most notable specimens are bre-
iaries and chronicles OF the great four
teent and fifteenth century period of the
iluuinatcr art. prepared for the use
Of princes and prelates OF the medieval
world Many a monk has Iabored a life
time perfecting with cunning skill the
gorgeous miniatures and borders that
adoru these precious volumes Pigments
OF the greatest brilliance-ultramsrine
vermillion and ochre-are combined with
effects as harmonious as they are dar-
ing. Highly FURNISHED gold leaf adds 70
the intricate splendor Of the designs
IN contrast with glowing colored iIlu-
limitations are the pictures done in ~gri-
saille. These are executed IN delicate
blush gray ,ints with high lights enphs-
sized with touch OF white Of liquid gold
The figures done in "grisaille" are drawn
with notable grace and spirit
Among the most striking manuscripts
Is q fourteenth century took q rsvela
ton. done for the counts de II Tour Gu
Pin The riotous fancy Of the artist
here even surpasSes the imagination 81
the sacred authors On ore page the
Babvionian Woman : represented seated
on the apocalyptic breast. q ssvcn-hesd-
Cd dragon in this instance against
dazzling 80 az solid scarlet 4 srcTiary
once owned by Francis. Archbishop OF
Narbcnne. contains a picture Of the Holy
Sepulchre, guarded BY a diminu;tve an
gel cf unusual appearance for he =
brick-re3 as TO rs face and Indigo blue
as TO his wings.
The handsoruest volume N TIE exhinft
IS perhaps the fifteenth century ~Chron-
iqpe De Jehaa De Cogrgy.~ acquired re-
Gently by M Morgan from the cele-
hra;ed collection q the Ea-ss q Ashblrn-
ham Another charming volume Is
Flemish BOOK Il Hours. illuminated. Il s
supposed. sy David Gerhard the Dutch
painter Each u the fhirty-hye H-i-La-
lures Is & marvel % softaess IN tone.
ard the basic bands of CIT fruit and
flowers are rendered with the utmost deli
czcy and realism.
Aside frou Nr. Norg4as coaectioa.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-03-12

well-tO-do ZIMMERMAN 60 Everett.
Wash. Was found dead 10 his room az
his hotel tonight Death was due "a as
phyxiatiou. He was about ~ year Of age
Yinkow. March 1.-THE concentration
81 troops az strategic bases has resulted
IN much suffering among tho Chimes
residents. especially AZ Lao Chwang.
where the place f. una bic % accommo-
date the soldiers. Tho HusEian troops
are sncanped az al "a. essential peluts
along The railroad
81 PetSrsnurg. March II fg 2 m
The only piece of important bsws up 90
this hour today from the sca: 81 war
was the Associated Press dispatch from
Port Arthur announcing fresh attack
on that place by the Japanese a@sf. Ths
dispatch contsiaed no details a dis
patch from Viadivostoek has been re-
ceived II makes no mention - aEhsing
and i H. assumed that all Ia qaiet there.
The reports that thine Japanese hsYe err
tered Manchuria west - the Yals river
and have reached Feghaan Chenr CA
fhe Pekiu road which s. TIE it4ssiss
ilna Of communication 20 ere Yslg esns
not be confirmed II she Information -
true a land enEaReB7~nr er sons aaasai-
tude cannot Iong b. deisyea a. fie Hsss-
SLAMS have heavy force south - tho
line between I4sgng and Mlksea aad
the are also occupying strong p9sitians
along the iTaiu 4 Jarausse cciuma be-
tween th@N would D. On oesTerss
strait uulsss IL went - fts farE 20 AXE
ths Russians on fhe Ysia ir tha rssr ang
vas snsrgsticsIiy supgortsd o. f9r-
ward 5apsnsse rnoFenent from coFra.
san Antonio. Tex March % Tbe 49,
thoFlfies q Ezsle Pssa have srrssfse Joe
Letter. q wealthy Sev Yorker - anssE-
Cling 10 Sas discovered HlfH qsrr 9 -
worth 81 Mexican aisrnaras lH hsa go
session whlch ~ hskf gas5 o. assg GA
lie gave bond n ne suzB - g. 80
Berlin Ssrch if-A.beTf faHa s part
nsf n ne FranhfeTt 1,snsi7w r--a - 4
Jsre = Co Trf~se snat ed sHsaa niua.
sssf ts1zT IaTe loss sHlssaas ~ private
srreslstlon az hss nrsarisi saa Sss
oo-nplsted - 80 dspTeesfo- faleE8nK ~
oBfsrezk q re Waf
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-03-12

that Chinese intervention will be the sig
nal for the Interference Of Europeon
powers
Washington. March 1.-THE battIeship
Illinois, recently injured I'm a collision
with the battleship Missouri. has left
Guantanamo for New York. accompanied
by the ocean-going tug Potomas and the
collier Sterling II. balance q the bat
tIeship squadron. the kearsage. Ala
bama Missouri aud Massachusetts, also
has left Guantanamo. IT. destination be-
ing Pensacola. Fla. TO engage IN target
practice.
New York March 1.-THE japanese
steamer Shinshiu Msru has been wreck
ed OF Chemulpo, Korea Both ship and
cargo were totally ioat
Lima. Peru. March u.-At a srrret ses-
sion Of the chamber % deputies the fn-
ance minister announced that a loan 90
S30o0.o10 would be- raised ln the United
States credit bnl providing f0r the
loan viii De probably passed today.
Washington. March 1.-The house com
mittee on industrial arts today heard
arguments in favor of The bill making
appropriation for the Lewis and Clarke
tA fff-tkttfl IL ~ f-fhtl. ~ - INV
and oscar Huber. all Of Portland ore
we're Heard The amount desired ~ an
appropriation Rae been reduced from 81
750.epo TO sIl52.oo0 80 action vas taken
by the committee
Annapolis Nd. March 1.-THE house
OF delegates today BY strict paTty vote
q - 70 =. parsed the bia propCsing
constitutional amendment limiting the
franchise in Maryland the purpose 81
which Is 10 eliminate tire negro vote The
measure has passed the senate and now
goes 70 Governor waraeid for his sc-
ton
Denver. Colo March 1.-Two troops ~
the FIfth cavalry. 4 = A. nos 81 Fert
Logan. have been or,Iere8 q iesFe the
for; not later than March - End q pro
ceed overland bv way - winsa:s -
Forts Huachurs and Apache. This order
prescrfs,-s a march - usor~ thar 10
miles and over Fome rough mountainous
country. The trip vii require hfty DAYS
-. Paul. Misn. 3aEch = ~. = wsii
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-03-12
INTERNAL COMMERCE
Monthly Statement Issued by
Department of Commerce
MUCH HAS BEEN DOING
Rivers and Canals Have Been
Impeded with Ice.

Washington. March 1.-THE monthly
statement Of the internal commerce Of
the United States. issued by the depart
ment of commerce and labor, through its
bureau Of statistics. has just been made
public,
Thirty-eight car service associations re
port 2.l$5.9S1 cars handled during Janu-
airy, 1894 compared with 2.S73, 46l cars in
January. 1903.
b. AT five western live stock markets
total Of 3.02S.e5o head of stock was re-
ceived in January. 1894. compared with
2s74, 029 head last year and 2.1aS593 head
in the preceding year. OF this total.
154o IL head were marketed at Chicago.
57G04 head al Kansas City. 4I7.2l6 head
at Omahaa 374.554 head at st. Louis and
Is 200 head at St Joseph.N
Receipts of wheat at eight primary
markets of Minneapolis. Milwaukee. Du-
luth, Chicago. Toledo ST. Louis. De-
troit and Kansas City Tor the crop year
TO the end Of January. 1904. amounted 70
166.S5S.297 bushels, as compared with 1S9,-
SIC 80 bushels last year and 1s4.4SS16 3
bushels IL the preceding year.
During the month of January. 1904. the
movement of grain and flax seed on the.
Great Lakes was exceptionally large.
amounting 10 I.6iS.sS2 bushels. compared
with 6l3.5s4 bushels last year and 770Sl7
bushels in 1902. The total freight re
ceipts on the lakes during January were
o. So tons compared with l7s.ol9 tons a
year ago and 1907 tons in 1892
At the North Atlantic seaboard five
ports during the month of January, 1904.
received Il. 32S.SS5 bushels Of grain, includ-
tng -four reduced to bushels Last year
for the corresponding month 1881
bushels were received. OF the total re-
ported for January this year. Portland
was credited with 9Ss. fol bushels; Boston.
aCS6.0a9 bushels; New York 5.CS5.oSo bush
els: Philadelphia o50S. 10 bushels. and
Baltimore, 3. 6se 2SS bushels. In every case
these receipts were lighter than in Janu'
AIRY. l9l3.
Coastwise trade at Atlantic and sut
ports give shipping arrivals at Boston
for January. 1904. as $40 vessels with a
registry of s75.S2S gross tons. OF these
arrivals 100 were coastwise, 500 were from
southern ports, 81 from eastern ports
and % were foreign arrivals OF 2I4SS6
gross tons At New York. where reg
istered tonnage is not reported in the
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-03-12

handsome manuscripts are shown belong
ing To Samuel p. Avery, the Rev. DR..
Morgan Dix, Felix NJ Warburg. George
A. Plimpton. Henry W. Poor, the Cen
eral Theological Seminary. and Columbia
University The exhibit is open on week
days from / TO ) p. m. until March ~.
Admission IS by ticket only, which may
be had on written application to Or.
James H. Garfield, librarian Of Columbia
T-pf1-arSitv
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-03-12

jackson. Miss Marchll-Shep Griffin.
a negro. is in jail at Meridian. having
been taken from the Kemper county jail
from which it is charged he was held in
unlawful custody. Il i charged that h
killed q man and then killed lhe wit
nessss against him ard burned their prop
erty. Il is further learned from the clerk
OF the United States court that the sher-
N arrested Griffin on a bench warrant.
II has been further said that the negro
was stripped and whipped on his second
escape IL i alleged that ne fed 10 Nessc-
dola county. where he was recsptUred.
rope drawn around MS reck and lie was
dragged into Kemper county The per
sons who held Griffin In Servitude claimed
that he owed them 81. This he ofereI 70
pay, and reputable white citizens also
offered 10 pay the SUN. but al offers we're
declined. as II was stated tha; Il was his
Ufe that was demanded and not hi-
money.
Canes. Island % Crete. March IA
Russian transport from Port said has
arrived here Members Of he crew say
that the Russisn torpedo boat No. -
vas lost while on her way 10 this port
The crew CT the torpedo boat were rescued
By the transport
Toulsk. western Siberia. March IA
military train bound for Irkutss. eastern
Siberia. was deraiied today. One PAS
senger was killed and a number OF others
were inlured.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-03-12

shipped in January. 1904, compared with
1,2O2.57S net tons in 1893, and 1.lS7.54 net
tons in 1902
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-03-12
PASSING OF NEGROES.
White Men Will Succeed Colored Help
on the Boats.

St Louis March IA strike of negro
rouStabouts to enforce a demanded in
crease in wages q few minutes before the
scheduled departure Of the steamer Gray
Eagle today resulted in the hiring OF
Austrians and Mississippi river men de
clare that this move marks the beginning
Of the passing Of negro roustabouts Other
packet lines say that they viii follow
the lead Of the Eagle company and hire
only white crews
Evening journal., 1904-12-01
LAST DAY Of THE FAIR
FITTINGLY OBSERVED

St. Louis, Dec. 1.-The final day OF
the Louisiana Purchase Exposition is
being fittingly observed. The day was
set aside as a holiday. a great number
Of the business houses closed. and the
concluding day of the exposition was
made memorable in the history Of the
great Worlds Fair. Il is known as
Francis day." and President David r.
Francis is the guest Of honor.
All children under 16 years of age
were admitted free, no matter whether
they were accompanied by adults or
came alone. 1t was day of festivity.
The inmates of charitable institutions
and those who have been unable TO
attend because of the expense were ad-
mitted free upon presentation of a note
stating that the bearer was worthy Of
free admittance.
At 1015 o'clock tonight minute guns
will begin firing and continue until
midnight. the general display Of fire.
works also aiding TO the closing fea-
lures. Promptly at midnight the IL
Elimination that has smazed millions OF
visitors with its grandeur will be turn
ed off, and the Worlds Fair viii have
formally ended.
Evening journal., 1904-12-01
BAZAAR OF TEACHERS
OPENS IN CENTURY CLUB
School Marms Begin Big
Affair for a Worthy
Object

The bazaar Of the School Teachers
Mutual Beneficial Association opened in
the New-Century Club this afternoon
and will continue for three days. Great
preparations have been made for the
affair. The object Of the association
which is supported by the teachers, is
to help members who may lose their
salaries through absence by sickness
from their schools, and it is especially
desired to increase the usefulness Of the
association at this time by adding
sum TO the treasury that will warrant
the payment of larger weekly sick ben
efits. In asking the support of their
friends and the public in general the
tecahers feel that the cause speaks
for itself, and they are preparing for
liberal patronage in the various de-
partments.
Those having in charge different de-
partments are: Fancy table, Mrs. Ella
d. b. Semple, Wilmington High School;
restaurant. Miss Florence Ramo, Will
mington High School; manufacturers
sale, Miss Edwina b. Kruse, Howard
School. No. 16; ice cream and cake,
Miss Mary J. Balance, Wilmington
High School; dolls, Miss Ida w. Gle
land, Washington School No. "a; print
ing and tickets, Percival Chandler Nor
ris, Wilmington High School; station
cry, Miss Mary I. McClafferty, Arthur
II. Grimshaw School No. 1; flag, John
f. Robinson, Wilmington High School;
novelties. Miss A. Adelaide Shippers
School No. 3; decoration and construc-
ton, John e. Whitehead and John F.
Robinson, Wilmington High School;
donations, Miss Ellen Samworth, John
Adams School No. z; bazar treasurer,
Miss Mary J. Wheeler, Wilmington
High School; candy, Miss Alice S. Jack
man, School No. Il; entertainment,
Misss Josephine Fletcher; press. Miss
Elizabeth Carlisle, Wilmington High
School.
In the fancy work department Mrs
Semple has associated with her the
principals in all the schools
Supper will be served every night
from until o'clock in the club par
lors, and a dainty and tempting menu
will be served at moderate prices. There
will be entertainment features every
night under Miss Fletcher's supervision
illustrated songs, the High School Or
chestra and a minstrel show, without
extra charge.
Evening journal., 1904-12-01
The Simple Life.

From the New York Sun.
The great mass Of people Of moderate
means, and the very large number of
them swelling every vein to make a
show beyond their means, are not in a
position to preach the simple life to
their more forehanded brethren and
sisters. Almost everybody's house or
apartments is full of inappropriate fur
niutre and expensive trifles, damnably
I'm the way, but kept as a supposed
badge Of fashion and taste. Because a
few hundred distinguished amateurs.
adding high intelligence and constant
study to a naturally refined taste, grad
ually accumulate pictures and objects
of art in certain lines and according to
definite purposes and standards. every
man Jack Of us must tumble over the
spoils amassed by mis- wife and keep
the Recording Angel working overtime.
Bill Jones, who ate in his shirtsleeves
till he came to New York, must don
evening clothes Saturday night. take
Mrs. Bill TO dinner at a restaurant OF
the grand price, pay 50 for seats at the
theatre, lobsterize after the dinner. and
then totter home to Harlem and six
days Of dainties from the delicatessen
shop. Ihe lounges ana restaurants OF
the illustrious hotels are full OF men
and women. thousands Of whom are
trying TO live a state suite life on a
hall bedroom income. An undoubted
passion for the expensive and gaudy is
lat once expressed sympathehcauy and
encouraged by the miles of elaborate
hotels, restaurants, and cafes that are
the glory of the town and the wonder OF
strangers. Is the Simple Life conson.
ant with the electric and electric light
age?
In this town there are plenty Of quiet
modest persons going their own way
and not initiating their neighbors. but
the kind Of life that is most obvious
hero is not the simple life so much as
it is what, to use phrase innocently
applied by Mr. Hewitt and jocularly ac-
cepted by John r. Fellows, is called a
"simple Christian life"
Evening journal., 1904-12-01
cuba and the outsIde WorId.

From the st. Louis Globe Democrat.
Cuba has established a legation in
Berlin, and regular diplomatic rela-
tions between President Palma's coun-
try and William lis will be opened at
once. Naturally the United States
ward in the Gulf OF Mexico wants to
play as large a part in the world as her
position enables her to do. and she has
the good wishes Of the government at
Washington in her moves in that direc-
tion. Cuba has millions Of very warm
friends in the United States who will
rejoice at her good fortune in maintain
ing peace and prosperity at home and
in advancing her prestige abroad. Her
legation at the German capital viii nc
doubt be Of service to her in getting
trade and capital for Cuba.