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

THE Big Store packed last Saturday the entire dav
making recordbreaker for merchandising in Pull
man. The people seem to appreciate fully to give
Pullman the largest uptodate department the county
1t is with great deal of pride that open Fall Campaign
III PRlCE MAKING We proud of the fact the people of
Pullman and vicinity have bestowed upon confidence to
SO great degree that this store has grown until ranks
among the best Our goods to show
appreciation of your confidence marked them e
emely low giving bargains of tempting description
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-10-08
Boys Clothing.

We have been doing lots of work to
make the mothers task easier and more
enjoyable for the boys. Such COM
'PLETE STOCK Of Winter Suits for
boys has never before been shown in
pullman. Is your boys wardrobe com
,plete? More likely than not school
is wanting. Find out what is
Hacking, then come here and pick it from
this exceptionally complete stock.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-10-08
BEDDING

Such cool nights as these require the use OF
light weight blankets or comfortables Coal
hoveled into a furnace ends in ashes and
some cllnkers. A pair of our big, deep
through, wide, ample, snuggle, all wool
blankets for $500 will 60 right on down
the years keeping generation comfortable
Cotton Blankets-fancy, plain and white
60c to 70 so per pair
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-20
BALTygORES PROGRAMME.

Suggestions concerning the improvements
which Baltimore should adopt when the era OF
reconstruction begins continue 10 be offered by
the Law and technical press. Two Of the latest
come from Engineering News" Like The
Tribune that periodical thinks a stringent
ordinance relative 20 the fire resisting qualities
Of new buildings and a widening OF some OF the
streets in the burned district highly desirable
Ii also recommends the building of n sanitary
system of sewers 10 supplement the storm sew
ers already in existence and the creation Of
subways for gas and water pipes. The city
began the construction Of conduts for electric
wires years ago, and these are completed.
Moreover. the authorities decided n few days
ago that not a solitary wire. except those
needed for trolley lines, would be permitted
above ground hereafter in the region which has
inst been devastated. Hence any future de-
velopment in this direction would naturally be
limited TO provision for more convenlenEpccess
TO pipes
The expense Of three Of the proposed reforms
would fall directly upon the municipality. The
latter will be compelled 10 consider. therefore,
lust how far ii can afford to go. II it IS not
deemed practicable TO Incorporate all Of these
innovations into the city's programme choice
Of these reforms must be made. Unquestion-
ably, the widening Of the streets deserves the
preference, because il can be effected more eco
nomically to-day than after new buildings have
gone w. That particular improvement, too.
has direct bearing on safety. Next in impor-
lance, however. comes the matter Of drainage
from water closets As our contemporary
points out. the lack Of such accommodations
would be a business handicap as well as n
sanitary drawback. 1t would be unfortunate
in more ways than one to postpone this reform.
Even the subways will one day be deemed es-
sential to an ideal city. and that is what Balti-
more now aims 10 be.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-20
THE BEST PLAN THE WORST YET


Commissioner Best seems 10 be under the
delusion that the capacity Of pipe can be IN
creased 10y sticking a bigger funnel at its end
That is just what his plan for a new bridge
terminal amounts 20. The capacity Of the
Brooklyn Bridge is limited 10y the number Of
cars that can safely be run out at the rush
hours on its two lines OF track. Improvements
IN the terminal arrangements may decrease
somewhat the crowding and discomfort. but
scattering the cars over ten acre lot for load
ing and unloading would not materially in
crease the carrying capacity OF the structure
No real relief OF the bridge crush can come
until ii is possible 10 carry across the river
many thousand more people an hour than can
now be transported.
The recent changes in the trolley loops have
somewhat relieved the confusion and danger
at the Manhattan terminal but still night after
night cars stand In a long line on the bridge
itself waiting for a chance 70 get through the
neck OF the bottle The elevated trains. though
crowded. are far less crowded than the trolley
cars and make better time, but they too. II is
said. are run under as short Roadway as is
safe. The slightest delay al the Brooklyn end
stops the whole stream. The traffic managers
declare that the bridge Itself is overtaxed
What then. is the use OF trying 10 overtax IL
sun tuTtherf Better IacllteS Tor loading and
unloading passengers are, indeed, desirable but
when real increase IN carrying capacity is so
much more imperatively needed and when its
provision viii decrease the terminal discomfort
and danger It would be foolish TO spend $1,000
600 FOR. real estate and other millions for new
structures TO secure the merely minor improve
ment.
The only solution OF the problem is a system
which VIII make both bridges available for
traffic in one circuit and abolish the Manhattan
terminal, except as a way station for persons
having business IN its immediate neighborhood.
II is equally necessary 10 straighten out the
Brooklyn terminal, and abolish the crossings and
other causes OF delay there which stop the
whole line OF trafic Then. with the crowds
distributed instead OF being congested, and
taking the trains, some at Park Row and others
at Canal-st. some 20 90 over the Brooklyn and
others the Williamsburg Bridge, suits their
convenience, the same number OF trains now
run could take double the number Of peonI@ to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-20
Ittp71ork DAILY GribnrG
SATURDAY. FEBRUARY 20. 1904.
TIE NEWS THIS MORNING.


CoNGREss- Senate was not in session
=--== House: Consideration OF the naval AppIO-
priation bill was begun.
FoREIGN.-General Plug reported from Port
Arthur that scouts had found no japanese az
PING anc. that the ice was moving out OF the
Yalu and that no japanese warshlfs had Oeen
seen =- A Japanese cruiser and torpedo
boat DESTROYER were sunk and another vessel
was crippled by the Nariag and kOrietz az che
lnulpo. according 70 the Russian official report
DOMESTIC -President Roosevelt viii begin
work on tie Panama Canal Immediately after
the treaty is ratified next Tuesday, having al
ready selected the commissioners who are 10
have charge Of operations on the isthmus. --
senator Hanna was buried in Cleveland; there
was a great public tribute 10 him; business was
stopped for two hours, and for five minutes al
Ftreetcar and steam railroad trafhc was sus-
pended == Cash wheat went TO 81 0S In Chi
cago. and Nav reached 81 %; all the wheat
trading public is buying; no attention is paid 70
delegation in Congress made arguments before
the House Committee on Public Buildings and
Grounds for a new postofice building here.
CITY Stocks we're dull and weak == Cow
ernor Odel came 30 the city: he said. in dis
Guessing home rule, that people should dtherenu-
ate between that ana free license; he conferred
with his counsel about she shipbuilding scandal.
- Denial was made that the New-YOrll and
Stamford Company was connected with the
De did not care any more about what Mr.. Bryan
SAYS than the wind that blows. == The burst
ing OF one OF the largest water mains IN the CITY
flooded the district IN the neighborhOod OF
Broadway and Ninety-secOnd-st.
THE WEATEER.-Indications Tor to-day:
Fair. The temperature yesterday: Highest, 20
degrees: lowest. -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-20
Al THE WHITE HOUSE.
FROM rHs FrIBUNE BUREAU


washington. Feb. 19.-The President and Mrs
Roosevelt viii observe WashinEton's Birthday BY
plantfng two memorial trees. The trees selected
are fernleaf beeches taken from Garfield Park. In
this city They Will be planted IN the grounds I'M
nediately east Of the White House. and fronting
on Executfve-ave The ceremony will take place at
2:5O D. m. and will not be public Many memorial
trees have been planted by Presidents but most
OF them haye been lost sight OF because no record
Of their location in the White House grounds was
made In this instance and similar occasions
hereafter the spades which are used IN planting
the trees not only will be preserved but on the
blades will be painted plan OF the location Of the
trees and a brief legend describing the planting.
Provision viii be made in the White House for
properly preserving the spades.
President Roosevelt shook hands with a delega-
ton from Syracuse this afternoon. and wished
them well in their efforts to secure 100000 for the
new federal building projected for their city The
delegation headed by Representative Driscol
and Mayor Forbes and included many Of the bust
ness men Of the city. We do not expect to get
million this year" said Mayor Forbes, but
hope to secure enough money for the purchase Of
the site We need about 10000 for this purpose
II We cannot get that much we will be grateful
for what we are given. The President was very
cordial. and said that he was very glad that he
had visited us last year. for It gave him an idea
OF the Importance OF the town The committee
brought a letter from ex-senator Hiscock to the
President commencing his fellow townsmen to the
good graces Of the Chief Magistrate. When the
President visited Syracuse last fail he was Mr.
Hiscock's guest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-20
Az AMAzLNG STATE PAPER.

Dispatches from St Petersburg provoke the
comment that either the published tTanslations
Of the proclamation from the Russian govern
nent concerning japanese "treachery' are
lamentably bungled. or else the Car is in sore
need OF a reader penman for the bulletins
which he permits TO 20 forth TO his subjects.
The Little Corporal Of Corsica knew how 10
in6ame the Gallo mind with appeals which set
every Frcnchman's heart afire; and, so far rs
memory now serves. it might be difficult 10 re-
call any occasion when he made public himself,
or allowed any one in his service 10 scatter
about, undignided complaints that some enemy
had caught him unawares.
Is II possible that the Autocrat OF All the
Russias has permitted an indiscreet member
Of his council to distribute broadcast 10 the
world a deliverance. snarling against Japan in
Russian words which. construed into English,
mean that the people OF the Mikado will re-
ceive the chastsement" which they deserve
for 'treachery and provocauon TO war at a
time when Russia desired TO maintain peace" :
Such petulant utterance is not becoming 10 a
truly pulssant nation ever ready for mighty
deeds
Sentences like these. which st is reported
convey the sense Of this proclamation as put
into English strengthen the impression that
there is something almost incredible I'm the
cable message: The distance Of the terri
tory and the desire Of the Emperor 10 main
tain peace were the causes Of the impossibllity
"of more complete and earlier Preparations for
war. Much time is now necessary in order
ito strike at Japan blows worthy OF the dignity
and might Of Russia. and, while sparing as
much as possible the shedding Of blood OF her
children, TO inflict just chastisement upon the
nation which has provoked the struggle. Rus
"sia must await the event In patience, being
sure that our army will avenEe an hundred
fold that prOvocaton." Can so feeble an cx-
cuse and apology for the failures OF the Russian
fleets really be authentic? II il IS. then the
pen IS weaker than the sword on the hanks OF
the Nova.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-20

ACADEMY OF Au-src-2-s &c hcekers -,
--tr -0rlF :
nr0kDWaV THEA TTE-2-s lo-Ihe AeaAl 1A@ '-
f-ar~r:1srr Hall 2 so-Boston Symphony orcheftrA
CEerNO.-a-s .i5-An Engiish DAISY
CIRCLE - HufcFilc
f-pFrf5TyrcYHg- e.I5- Merely MARY Ann
DAILY s-2-s-C.lifterinE Gloria
EDEN MIrFEE-Tlo world IN We -, r,-,,-.t-.r,,
rs.fITrr --FTr .1.sThe Secret - Fo-cLll
sATlHfcK EATElE,-2-s l5-The Younger Bis
HARi.EM OPERA HoUsE-2-s:ls-I.ora and Lady
rFrRkisp SQUARE 1rrEtTRg-2-slo-The Girl fT0"
,r---s1sli,t -~r4r a mp 2 .s0-Pansons Polly.
rrz-rsec plaC- tT-rlr-2 is Oder petoAllf
MADISON SQUARE GAEDEN-t0 a m 70 IL , n
A. D.. 1910 --FTr,a--1lT,- 2-s-8nhes 81 ToylHnd
~ s-TTa TTtN rTEEATRF--2-6 .lb--Ite F-rglilal
EfETRorO--rTAN OPERA HOUSE. 40 aNlA1A
mr-RRET VITA. THEATRE-2-s-vyhen We Were
,-r-vv \ rs~Fr.n smoother Goose -
,-r-W rsFpTFlr TfTrAT'uE- - .2o-T1e Other SlrL
WV LYCEr M -s ls--1he Admirable cIlohtoh-
sew KS .I6-Teferce. - ---. -
PROCTOH's- sfraatr alfiflaiin
waudesfiIr Fify-eiCtlh street-Across ne F -l
FTffh Avenuf--faurarre ar6 oysters ala 49,
twenty fth Stree A-a-'
vErderrlc~e-s nan anc Faudcyille-
SAVOY TTFTkTTtTs- 20 fffftes
ST NrCgTCT.s ga .fb-Ice Skating. -
THIRD AVENT-E TrEATRE-2-S-Wealtf hno f0'ei-s-
VICTORIA rs 49, Narfetes-
v-aTT.tCFyfa- 9 It's 2Ts-The County Chasrnhn
WEST END p s-A rrah-na-Pogue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-20

BROOKLYN. and the cars themselves be crowded
even 10 their present limit without any such
crushing and danger as now occur owing 10
the rush of everybody TO get on or on at one
Mace at the same minute. II Mr. Best VIII
devote his energies 10 connecting the Two
bridges in some sensible fashion whlch VIII
not disfgure the city, and, without waluhg 10
carry out that plan, speedily get cars OF some
sort running across the Williamsburg brluge'
no viii do much more 10 solve the transit prob
lonn and earn the gratitude Of the public than
nv wasting time on fantastic and extravagant
schemes for new terminals. What we need is
TO abolish terminals and get some through
lines. Mr. Best's plan is the worst that has
been proposed by any responsible authority.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-20

far as II was question OF Impulse. so Gar as
81 reflects character Il did not essentially diner
from any confessedly Democratic uprising OF
Z the mast To cry out against inequalities ana
I 70 try BY some such device as an income tax or
cheap money 70 shift the burden 10 the shout
Cers Of the rich: entertain Wild ideas about
finance which OF al governmental work is the
hardest 10 make plain TO the popular mind
these sre all genuinely Democratic impulses.
They NAV be an dangerous, all unwise as poll
cies but they are al Jeffersonian and Jack
sOnian-
Evidently Mr. Cleveland looks ut externals
only when he describes the Democratic party
ns In any sense the exponent OF conserva-
tism. Conservative Democracy" from the point
OF view OF American experience is an "irides-
cent dream
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-20
GOING SLOW" ON THREE pL4Tooys

GOING SLOW" ON THREE PLiTOONS
Tammany has evidently seen a great light
On the three platoon system in the Police De
partment 1t may be remembered that when
the late Michael Q. Murphy became Police Com
missioner he at once established this abomlna-
ton at the behest of horde OF lazy CLUB twirl-
ers" and their hackers among the Wigwam's
leaders, who saw in il n vote raiser Of no mean
proportions. Every officer OF experience In the
department advised Murphy against this step,
but without avail The utter impracticability of
the system was proved by experience, and
Commissioner Partridge. abandoned Il, showing
in clear statement that with the present
force three platoons could not give the city
adequate protection.
Nevertheless Colonel Mcclellan, during the
fall campaign, promised a establishment Of
the rest cure" and soon after his Inaugural ton
it announced that we were to have the
three platoon system again. The Mayor, how
ever has become sufficiently enlightened On the
subject 10 induce caution, and hints that legls-
lation may be a prerequisite to the keeping Of
his pledge 10 the police. Commissioner NcAdoo
has called OF his hearing set for Saturday. 1t
looks as II food of light had poured I'm on the
Tammany authorities. II they'll only wait for
legislation the taxpayers can possess their souls
IN patience.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-20

Shin guns that won't stand dress parade prac-
tjce. like those Just shattered on the Iowa. show
a fault somewhere in their construction or
MANAGEMENT which ought to be traced to It's
source and the same sort Of thing avoided III
future With the Russian and Japanese fleets In
roreatad conflict. few guns like that on either
side might easily determine the issue OF the
conflict and the war. result too big to turn on
such a small pivot. A sounder armament Tor
the Iowa ought not to be beyond our gunmakers
art. and probably is not though at the hrst
trial they made such faulty business OF it.,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-20

AsNER M'kINLsy zz

.,S aS'.erSet' Penn Feb. 1s-Abner Mr-r,-,
express an opinion further 49, l'1lis refuse 70
noO IA imminent danger Mr. Mctr,.1.I nay ne r.
was the second in six months he w.. attack
snorty after the holidays but he wa, -. % FLORIDA
ana returned North about a week a.. uenented.
ne Is only shadow Of his former sci, lIpyseay
forbade his presence or ,ht s0a-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-20

Police Captain Chapman wants to return 70
active service. Why should he desire to snoul-
der his axe again and beat down the doors
Of poolrooms? He is enjoying handsome pen
sion and plenty Of "otiWn cum dlsiil'a'e
as It is-without doing a stroke OF "o'A' ne
- . s+or,,,, life when he was in command Of
,,orio,,s precincts. What does he expect 70 gain
by stirring up strife anew?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-20

T. e the general impression that horses draw
ING excessive loads Of coal have been pitiful
EXAMPLES Of mans inhumanity to his dumb ser
wants in slippery streets this season The sug-
gas+ion has been made-and it appears 10 De
nable-that compassionate persons hllsA'
do good by watching the coal carts especially'
- waking complaints in plain cases Of bar
barous overlooking.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-20
NETWORK SOCIETY.

The first week in Lent is never prolific, even IN
sewing circles or dinners or entertainments gen.
orally ana yesterday being Friday. there was
a dearth OF entertaining IN town James Henry
Smith has a party over Washlngton's Birthday at
Tuxedo. Mr.. and Mrs. William B. Dfnsmore. r.
are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Carey at the same place
Mrs William Rhinelander and Mr.. and Mrs Philip
Rhinelander are among those at Lakewood. where
are also Mr. and Mrs. John d. Rockefeller Enter
tainments VIII be given at the Lakewood Club. and
also at the Tuxedo clubs on Washington's Birthday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-20

DR.. Jameson. OF the famous Transvaal raid
who served term OF Imprisonment in England
for his leadership OF that notable foray. is at
this time the head OF the predominant party in
Cape Colony. The whirligig OF time brings its
strange revenges. Now what tempting chance
rs tb- Poet La,TeatA of thu Dritish Emrire
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-20
TRANSATLANTIC TRAvsIlses

On the Lain arrived YESTERDAY.
Mss Annie B. calru-
Among those to san TODAY q, tn
are: 0"hsyivana
Miss Lillian A. Crockett lr,,,-.,, 9
f. Frost ~.r-- eeneral Jlst0 Cara.
Mss L. ~ Spencer. lEsynry e W.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-20

Our iremen did work in the Park Place fire
worthy the highest praise. In the worst Of Feb
ruary cold they prevented the spreading Of
flames from a wretched old rookery which
ought TO have been torn down long ago Several
other buildings in that block might advantage
ously be replaced by more substantial and bet
ter planned structures at an early day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-20
NOTES OF THE STAGE
Probable Opening Of Century Stock Company
To-night-Inspeetion This Morning

All last night workmen were busy IN the Piio,
Theatre. rushing the repairs and changes ordered
by the Mayor before the theatre can reopen. 1is
work. II was promised by Mr.. RosenfeId would h.
finished az 10 this morning. when an inspection vi
be held by the authorities. and II everything r.
found satisfactory. Mr.. Rosenfeld will be allowed
70 open The season OF If, Century Stock Company
tonight. with a performances OF Much Ado Abou,
Nothing with Miss Jessie NIIlward and Others IN
ths cast The drama will be preceded by a short
anegory. played by Miss Florence Kahn and Others
and this. IN turn will be preceded by an orchestral
concert which IS TO begin at go.
Louis Loeb Is at work a full length portrait
OF Miss Robson. in the character OF Mary Ann n
Israel Zangwilrs play. which he expects to exhibit
at the Society OF American Artists In the spring
Mr.. Loeb has also painted Zangwills pOrtrait
The cast FOR the skit. 'shylock Before the Court
OF Appeals by j. J. McNally. TO be played at the
Actors Home benefit on Tuesday. March l. at tbs
New-York Theatre. has been arranged By Daniel
Frohman. follows:
shyiock. MacIyn Arbuckle: Antonio. Ralph n.l-
more: Bassania Frank Burbeck. GratianO For
rest Robinson. SOlaniO, Joseph Whiting Lorenzo.
Fred W sidney: chief justice OF the Court or ar
peafs Iawrance D'Orsay: Tuba. Tuliy Marshall.
officer OF the court Eugene q Rourke; pdNe OF
Venice. Louis F. Hendricks: Rortia, Kiss SHc3
Fischer: Nerissa. Drina De Woke: Jessica. Blo1
Fernandez
Miss Constance Lounsbery. OF this city. has
written a one-act French play. L Escarpolstte.'
which Will be produced BY Nine Moreno. who 3
AZ present playing IN Ia Sorcers' with Sarah
Bernhardt. at a series Of special matnees begin
ming on February .. Miss Lounsoery Is az pres
ent in Paris experimenting the renearsals or nes
play 'L'EscarpOlette" viii probably De presented
In this country next IAN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-20

Among the features OF society's programme to-
day are luncheon by Mrs. A. Holland Forbes at
her house. IN East Fifty-hfth-st for Mrs. Robert
Barton; Mrs. John c. Gray's dinner party IN the
Annex OF the Metropolitan Club: the meeting OF the
Badminton Club IN the 18th Regiment Arrnory ard
the meeting of the Theatre Club. organized by Mrs
William @. Read.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-20

April showers. May flowers and the perfect
days Of June must come in time. Let us be
patient The months OF shuddering and SILVER
ing cannot last forever. Even the era Of the
earrnuff is not endless
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-20

At the New-York Eye ard Ear Inhrmary ss:
nfrbt il was SAID that Miss Viola Allen was r.
covering and had sat uD about an hour YESTERDAY;
while il could not be told Just Wneh she "ou1
be out.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-20
,,, voptr DAILY TRIBUNE SATURDAY. FEBRUARY 90 1904

who burst forth into song in praise OF Jameson
and his men in their days Of disaster, to intone
a Pindaric ode in celebration Of the Cape Col
nr,- frfnrnnhi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-20

Among the passengers sailing a., ~ .v
are: l'7sna1Y
Mrs. William BENNETT NJ 80 ~
J. Phi. @ Chapman. wool . 4 = Greer
Mr. and Mrs r.. i. Hazard -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-20

Sailing on the Kroonland are.
Max Bloch " -. -
y. YamOnoto. Ms =. ". -,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-20

tended 70 wear out the japanese. But mo
taiked-of Russian army OF 100000 men eoua
scarcely be collected and organized there 0eiors
the early summer. Meantime Port Artnur' US
whole OF Smuggling and much Of kirin. ana u
course. the whole OF Corea and the OoLeA"
frontier. would be abandoned to japan IA''
Japan. instead OF trying 10 climb over me MAI
cburian mountains. might herself adopt Faola l
STo~Cb,,ria with an army Of 4O0OOO men, 100
ard await the Russian advance her pOss =, ~.
T9-lssd nv her feet with full command OF Us
sea would be uncOmmOnly strohS-