davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The indicator., 1904-10-22

ture to the rule tina, beauty depends on
health.
Women who see their beauty waning
rarely associate the external change
with failure OF the womanly health.
They do not understand the close rela-
ton of the general physical health to
the health OF the delicate womanly or
ganism, until after being cured of wom-
anly diseases by the use of DR.. Pierce's
Favorite Prescription they find the color
returning to the cheek and the flesh to
the body.
-Favorite Prescription establishes
regularity, dries weakening drains, heals
Inflammation and liberation and cures
female weakness.
Several years ago was very poorly writes
Mrs. May Kelley, of Sylvia, kans-, "so weah
could hardly walk across the floor, and at times
suffered severely I took two bottles of DIR.
Pierce's Pavorite Prescription and got well and
hardy-gained twelve pounds in two months
and was the picture of health, Your medicines
have cured me Almost everybody l meet says.
You look much better than you have for
several yesrs; you look we'll now'T
-Favorite Prescription makes weak
women strong sick women we'll. Ac-
cept no substitute for the medicine
which works wonders for weak women.
DR.. Pierces Pleasant Pellets are q
lady's laxative. Nothing equals them
for gentleness and thoroughness.
The indicator., 1904-10-22
EXCURSION DEN.
YER.

A.6S Denver and return October Il
and -, good returning i6. Via Santa
The indicator., 1904-10-22
EAST SIDE

Bethel Nj. f.. Cor. 7th and Capitol.
Preaching Service | a. M. and 8
p N. Sunday School l0:l5 a. m.
Junior League 3 p. m f. l. 7:l5 p.
IN
Rev. G. G. Giiler, pastor. 7l2 Capi-
tol St.
The indicator., 1904-10-22
Northern Ave. N. E. Church

Cor. Northern and 0rman Ave l.. NJ
Potashinsky, pastor. Residence next
door to church, 1888 Orman avenue.
Telephone Red 1874
The indicator., 1904-10-22

Who will assist us in our special
meetings, commencing sunday Oct. 30
and closing Nov. 18th The public is
cordially invited to hear the Gospel,
The indicator., 1904-10-22

every part of the country, assisted by
the constant praise given It by women
| evervwhern
The indicator., 1904-10-22

The Furnished plum
age Of the peacock
owes its brilliancy and
splendor to a health
fnl condition. Let the
bird be sickly, and the
plumage droops and
grows dull. There is
The indicator., 1904-10-22

WHAT AA1RIID wo1RN
Should know 10 contained In the Com.
mon Sense Medical Adviser. Send II
one cent stamps for the paper-covered
book, or 81 stamps for the cloth bound
volume. Addrs6 d. z. v. Fefcs, Bse
falo. N. r.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-01-02
Good wnhes Sincerely Express<s

Siitiug< Acknowledges the RECEIPT Of a
communication when reads rs follows:
Enclosed please hud 81. whieh apply
upon my subscription account Hoping
yeu wiIi double or event treble your elreu-
iation IN r994, / remain. etc,
There IS considerable food for thought
ia the abave few linzs The Writer svi-
s.ently appreciates the gosd that MIST
needs be accomplished through tiae efforts
ot this psPer for tie community aud he
hopes tiast go5d will be multiplied
through the increased circulation ai the
he paper The qaes,ion is hos ts sceoni-
piish the task. One way woald as foi
each subscriber Of the paper to send az
additienal eepy as 8 asw year present to
some friend in the ea5f. ard az the ssuse
iime induce a larger cireulatioa at nome
We acknowledge ~ith deep haniiity
that while our local circulation "A very
good. there Is some room for improve
meut. We shall appreciate qnaeily a.
,seli as quality 10 eat subscribers.
There are a great many peaple u this
world who underrs,e the inauence Of .
good newspaper. Ne, only that, a raftion
OF these do not in any way ASSIST Tee loesi
newspaper, either fiuancialls Or uloralis.
raey are confen, to lei their cntts sgFising
neighhors do al ,be uphoidiHg.
Siftings Trusts ttas the snggess on Of It's
subscriber wili bear fruit IN i entirety
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-01-02
PUBLIC NOTICE.

NJ ANY \ " kf14t
desires TO inform the puhiie taas she i.
selling good ron heas at i s.: goad
woven wire springs Al - =: aiso a COM
ple'e line of mattresses ard bedding,
dressers ara wash stards. enter tables.
sxteasion aud kitchen tables all kinds
of chairs aud rockers, siso ire test . /
granite and finware ard evers ming in the
store ST Low Rest pfies She has
snlo3 an exc Hest ,Eade Turing the
vast year and desire to thank her ma :
friends for past fssors ami tsires to merit
a continuance OF the suns 1T her rev
LEGATION w,th Hsw linz # ge.si- on the
corner cf i7sh q eHse and eeesalo street. q.
HsrPiiees are f'gb; and tsae q aii,v Of all
goods she handles cannot he sauailed for
he money BY aay ism IN G!ear Greek
county,
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-01-02

Mr. and Mrs Charles Stout. who f8f
some months nave been ten,ing in ths
city. left yesterday for Mr.. steqss old
home IN Northeastern Ohio. The couple
came here from Arizona. whittier tney
had gone upon the advice of the family
physician. but that climate beiug toa
depressing. they eame to this place Mr.
Stout is vietiul oi CONSUMPTION Ii
and his wife a~p far-si in eastern Iowa
upon which they had lived two years Ii
was upon the advice oil a physician that
they lived in cent here in the winter
time. but il seems that the disease was
too deep-sea,ed for either ozone or mesli-
eines 10 be of any benefit. The case is
one of the sad incidents that occasionally
come to pnbiic notice in this section
where relief is sought after the disease
has made too great inroads upon vitality
The expenses Of the couple, We under
stand made great inroads upon the saw
ings from the farm. and at last Mr.. Stout
IS compelled to seek the home folks in
Ohio, TO die. A cheering incident Just
before their departure was the receipt of
two bexes of presents from neighbors in
Iowa, as well as a check for IS from q
stranger. who lives in the east and who,
It seems. noticed the couple while max
ing temporary stay in this place last
summer.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-01-02
ApMINlsrpArop 5 NorIl 3
. psnisi s. EeaKsn seeeasssG

IaFaIs = UdfffI , k377kEH 1stFa2s7l4
Fhe asasfs kfHi having hsSa appointed Afafnf-
SsfsFx q sis II Uaalei kssoken iae f tia
CssaatF % Cisas Lrfts sr3 STATE 0s C8fgfaaa. de-
oesssa hesees gisr iiee tazt Shs 81 arfsa4 befaft
t Loursy t8sift Of 1sesr Greek County tile CaUr
House s5eof sssasa. 81 the DeeenAes Term ~ the
shitt Aeadss "a January HeAt- A. ehiea fsssH 30
persons hsEins eiAias against sals tsfas 4fs nsflsA
and fesstrs % attend fuT she tsfgst ii a4iss ths
szra ailuSss1. Al ssFsons Indebted lp ali Essssss
fetiasslet 10 lasse inas4iate E4gnss u4 70 sts
qrders ase4.
natet faik isth 4aY II Dece1abef. 4. d Iss8
fAlLiE E ko0KEN. A4na inss sssg4iffx
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-01-02

H.B. seeldon left en- Thursday Of this
ue,k for SAN Diego. Csiifornis. " here tic
vii proFlably taffy s~vvtal months IN the
hopes e gsisivg several kitowa'ts in Wit
ality. His family. we understand. wilI
remain here uurng has absence Ne
trust that the : j lgrn at the ses si1ofe
wsEi prove As beneficial a. IS confidently
expected aud that q general good ;iuse
vii be had
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-01-02
This Saves You Moaxy.

Fotsn-In Idaho Springs a lsdy's ninif.
owner ean have same by calling a, L. l.
Roberts residence and proving property
and paying for this notice
MRS. J. & ROBERTS.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-01-02

There hasius been d report egrrea, q
few days since that Mrs. II. ". Tanner
was not as we'll as usual. sir. Taaner au
the contrary states that his " f s sleWls
aud steadily mendiug She is at s..
Lukes hospital where she IS aBaef Tie
best of cafe.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-01-02

Charley crosson was one Of the lucky
Bear cregkers summoned To Georgetown
as a jurytnen He @4s agaia lucky IN
not beiHg held, 50 he says, ard returned
TO his ranch "Wednesday. He states thai
his brother G ne hss been quite III. The
balance Of The faIiliIy IS we'll.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-01-02

Through sleeping cars to Houston,
Texas, via Wichita, FL Reao aud Fort
Worth. leave Denver daily al 9sso p. N
sia Rock Island system.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-01-02

A.E. Klein aud the DeyI.n boys weFe
in this city Tuesday, retnrniu from
court service at Georgetown. They weTe
highly entertained while at the county
seat by Thomas Molioy and other hospit-
able citizens. Recently the three have
been working a new prospect on the
Devlin ranch which is said to have every
indication of being payer.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-01-02

Mss Roy sispsfieti for Denver last Sat
nrday afternoon fsT a months visit with
Mr. and Mrs. Edmund X poiy.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-01-02

CITY police officers q. ouz AMI lis.iay
were called t. Ceorgeso@u @edaestlaa
afternoon. and ttc peace and quiet OF 'hf
city vas plaeed in the hands OF Noble
Short
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-01-02

Several cases Of measles have appeared
IN this eitv, but IN the main tue eomHaa
its Is enjoying good health
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-01-02

Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Klumker enter
tanned Mr.. and Mrs. s. l.. Burger aud
family at dinner Christmas. The table
was beautifully decorated with ferns and
symlocks aud the centerpiece of holly
with magnificent miniature Christmas
tree. The remainder Of the evening was
pleasantly spent in playing cards and
the ladies' FIRST prize was won by Mrs.
Burger, beautiful cut glass water bottle.
The guests departed At late hour pro-
nouucing Mr.. and Mrs. Kiumker royal
entertainers.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-01-02

C.R Bragg has been suffering with a
seve,e cold ard has taken i iayoa for
some days
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-01-02

saeeial oheer Gregory is again able to
te on the street. after close eah from
blood poisoning.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-01-02

County Treasurer Siehpsas. wife and
child speut Christmas III thts city.
Ia speaking ot the expenses incurred by
tie present term Of court. tbs treasurer
put to rout the erroneous ststeuaent that
Clear Greek county would go bankrupt.
County warrants are still at par and the
banks nIii previis- ali the funds necessary y.
50 that none need lar delay j. getting
reimbursed for tiuse spen, III ai..i1g just
ice.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-01-02

Fog REsT Furnished ], room cottage
cali az itoass. Southwest corner 18Th ave
and Colombo sttset.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-01-02

Mr. Taha ossn gisited Denver if'euas
the 6r-l of lhr wrsk
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-01-02

ii Anderson rstarara Il N business
visit 10 ueuyet GA Tuesday
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-01-02

ehar.es cres,oa. while over here this
week, insaccted the work that Is b-tng
done BY ii. and Mel. ia ,he stariIeAi
tunnel. winch Is DOW 2aR feet N length
The boys have run 30 feet on the present
contract. aud some distance back opened
q streak Of far smelling ore. This con-
tinued fer some distance, In The bssast
ti1ere Is a very nice streak. Th= junction
~iih the Patsen Rice vein li4s not set
been T. aehef.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-01-02

/. shersiu wsss Sunday visitor 10
the STATE e4plt4i
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-01-02

Remember my phone number is Biaei
.t3 c. +. Fisa. expressman.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-01-02
SHORT SETTINGS.

Rev WIiiusn sp~nf Mefday and fuss.
lay ia Deuysr
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-01-02

While on his way to Denver lsss sat
urdav afternoon. Mt Wm Rodgers. who
w.th his sife wss sitting in he ia,lses'
ear was severely injured by hulist ifed
BY some inherent At the iiviHg trim
The bullet shattered she window pane
the splinIefs striking the SIDE Of Nj
Rogers face and hllea hrs left eyrid
Parties ia the same eoaeh claimed shes
saw the fash Of the revolver er gnn and
that it apparently was not more than so
feet from Tire train. After the conductor
was notified 5f Tire occurrence the trsfn
vas backed sls5as (wo miles IN he hsspss
ef discovering the pefFetfstef. but no
signs were discovered IPon arriving a.
the Union depot Hf Rodgers t, ,.pl1ossd
to DR. ]. r Elliott. who made an exAmi.
uatien and stated that there was ,iameer
IF tie glass DESTROYING tie eye. MF
Rogers IS manager Of he Hazeitau com
pauy. operating IN Silver Flune and the
Argentine district, Al one time he wss
Connected ). til the Edgar miae. Of this
place.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-01-02

Mr.. and Mrs john A wilkins were
called to s. Paul Park. Mimi. last saa
day. upon the receipt of the ness that
sif. A. NJ Cree. a hrother,ia- la.. had
ii d N Jacksonville. Florida. au Christ
alss day, al 8 O'Clock p. m. Mr.. eree's
1oale is at St Paul Par<, where lie has
valuable stock farm. He aud his wife
spent tie past sa;RHeF IN this city. ii the
hopes that some beued, would lie derived
Mr.. Cree operated upon seaton mountain
in the 7os. lie was large stock esuet.
both in Minue osa and Montana. The
funeral was held in St Paul Park
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-01-02

saeau Eaiisf EHFssgrrs il=hiiifx. tifs Fit. sers
leni Hsalsh, ifaie titsss. Surety Baa1s 4Ba essrs
.gher kina 81 Insurance.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1904-03-26
Training of the Sight

So much Of the happiness sad sue.
,ess Of life depends upon thn seeing
capacity that II Is both o wonder and
pity that more attenl ion Is hot paid
by parents In the home and by IN.
structors in the schools TO the perfect
ing Of this gift,
The trouble is that the great major
ity Of people regard the capacity of
the eyes as something fixed at birth.
and not to be interterred with. II
they would think Il little they would
recognize that II Is, after all largely
matter Of exercise and practice
They know that the power Of the
muscles Ia capable Of almost indef,
mite training, but they fail 10 apply
the principle to the eyes. All forms
Of exercise are called upon to in.
crease ana strengthen the muscular
system OF growing children, and the
wisdom OF this, always granting rea-
sonaDle moderation, is never Ques.
toned, but the child with the weak,
undeveloped visual faculty, with the
unframed color sense, with the carry,
Ing capacity Of the sight limited to
a few feet, is called stupid, and his
best hope is that he may be fitted
with glasses before he is rallied and
soo,ded into real stupidity.
The sight can be educated and ex.
eicised just as truly as the hear
ing, the sense OF touch, or even the
leg and arm muscles can; and the
work, which can be easily converted
into play, should be begun very early
in life. Much so.called color. blind
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1904-03-26
Felt He Was Deceived

to broken column, say to myself:
Now, here Is man who dearly loved
his dear, departed wife, and will
never marry again
81 don't care to look at your SAM
pies just now A few months later
| may do something"
l"Grief too recent, eh? Well, that's
as one feels, you know, but l general
ly get my best orders right away.
Indeed, it is the fashion now to erect
a tombstone as soon as possible.
Wouldn't want anything cheap would
you?"
Not so very"
81 can give you something as low
as $25; but, of course, couldn't
guarantee it. Was the lrte deceased
the partner Uf your bosom. 70 to
speak?"
No, she was my mother-indaw-"
And where-where do her mortal
ashes rest, If | may be so bold?'
"ln the middle OF the Atlantic
Ocean"
The agent sighed heavily and
growled:
"Sir, I've lost three OF 'em and
had no end Of trouble, but III be
hanged II am mean enough to put
mourning band on my hat and
travel around to deceive and disap
point chap trying to make an hon
est living on 80 per cent. commission.
1t isn't honest. 1t isn't square"
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1904-03-26
ERECTING yARTHWoRKs.
Russians Fortifylng Heights Of Kin
chou, North Of Port Dalny.

st. Petersburg correspondent
OF the Novikrai of Port Arthur, who is
proceeding to the Yaln river, writes
that he saw crowds of Chinese coolies
throwing up earthworks on the frown
ing, impregnable heights ut Kinchou
(l5 miles north OF Port Dalny), show
ing that the Russians are determined
to resist the Japanese attempt 10 land
on the neck Of the Liaotung PENN
sula.
The correspondent adds that the
Chinese officials, who had invariably
made official calls on the occasions OF
the Russian and Chinese new year
failed to do so this year, believing that
the Japanese are going to drive out
the Russians but they take different
view now. owing to the failure OF the
Japanese to rush things, as evidenced
by the fact that all the native hack
drivers are carrying Russian flags.
According to the governments re-
of Aniu, Korea, this week cannot keep
in touch with the Russians.
The military organ says the occu-
patton of Anju, lying at the junction
Of the best roads leading to Win,
Seoul, Gensan and kirin, affords a
strong position as screen to the
movement of troops from Pingyang,
But much of the natural advant-
age has been lost by the lack on the
part of the Japanese of mounted skir'
miShers.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1904-03-26
Seek to Punish BrlstoW.

Washington--Outsid of few mat.
ters, the house of representatives de-
voted the entire day to further dis
cussion of the postOffice appropriation
bill, but disposed of only one page OF
the bill. Mr.. Butler of Pennsylvania
endeavored unsuccessfully to have
passed an amendment designed to
transfer back to the Office of the first
assistant postmaster-general jurisdic-
ton of the free delivery and rural de-
livery services.
This caused Mr.. Moon of Tennessee
to administer a rebuke to those men,
bers who are trying to take from the
fourth assistant certain duties given
to him under the law. He said there
was a motive behind it all. and that
certain members. chatting under the
recent report of the department, are
seeking to punish BristOw for discov-
ering frauds in another bureau Of the
department.
An amendment by Mr.. Tawney OF
Minnesota, which was agreed to. pro-
hibits the postmaster-general from or
dering out of postoffices telephones of
companies other than the Bell COM
pany.
An amendment bv Mr.. c. B. Lands
of Indiana, prohibiting the further
rental of canceling machines, was
adopted after spirited debate.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1904-03-26
II.
l.ectured His Callers.

Washington-Presid Roosevelt
soundly lectured party Of his callers
lately. They were Ogallala Sioux In.
dians who, II Is said, are more addicted
to horse racing and gambling than
they are to the pursuits Of agriculture.
The president endeavored to impress
upon his visitors ideas OF industry and
thrift. While the lecture was being
interpreted the Indians listened In SOL
emn silence, AS they emerged from
the executive Offices their faces
beamed with smiles.
The callers who were presented to
the president by Rep. Burke Of South
Dakota. included several chiefs. The
president told them they ought to dis.
pose of at least half OF their ponies
and increase their holdings OF cattle.
He frankly told them that II they
would stop horse racing and gambling
and devote their energies to cattle rails.
ing and agriculture they soon might
become valuable citizens. The policy
of the government, he said, was to
take care of the older Indians, but
that the younger members OF all the
tribes soon would have to look out
for themselves, as other citizens do.
The old Indians cordially approved OF
the presidents remarks.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1904-03-26

was talking with the agent OF a
tombstone factory when passenger
with a mourning band on his hat en-
tered the carriage and took seat in
front of us.
1t might have been minute before
the agent took from his bag pho.
tograph Of l2-foot monument and
passed /. over with this remark:
"This is my line of business. see
you have met with sad bereaye.
ment."
YES"
Man that is born of woman is
CT few days and full OF trouble.
Given your order yet?'
mo"
"Was the deceased man or
woman?"
"A woman.
"Sorry-very sorry. They cometh
up like a flower and are cut down.
Here is something in Scotch granite
which is our specially. Any one walk
ing through a cemetery stops at sigh,
of it. 1t Is not only work of art,
but Is accepted as, proof that the one
who erects 1t will ever grieve."
II don't think should care for
that" replied the stranger.
"Then take this broken column In
Vermont marble. Man dieth and
wasteth away, and we make this in
three different sizes. When am
walking through a cemetery and come
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1904-03-26

ness IL not radical defect OF vision
a all, but lack q. training IN at
tention and recognition, and could
have been avoided by any form OF
simple halfplay, halt'lesson, with
colored balls on skeins OF silk In
early childhood. Matching colors IL
an excellent game ln3sun. II eau he
carried on with silks. wools, paper,
or any other material In which II IL
possible To get many shades with very
small gradations Of color among them.
Certain OF the educational supply
houses furnish culured papers for this
very purpose. An element OF com
petition can be lntloiN Nced. and the
power Of the vision can be trained ut
the same time, with that esthetic
sense which Is its greatest reward.
Rapidity of vision can be enor.
msusly Developed. Most persona
know the story of the coniuror whose
father made him while small boy
play the game OF nan .,g the objects
IN some shop window passed at a
quick walk. II one will try this he
will be astounded at the way the mum.
her of objects seen In the glimpse
will grow with practice.
As for other forms of exercise. that
Of the eye should be taken only un.
der proper conditions. A tired, worn
ont eye. should not be forced to new
tasks any more than a tired worn
out body. This is why the process
can not he started too soon, that the
eye may be insensibly trained to good
habits of perception.-Youth's Com.
panion.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1904-03-26
Nf>c-+tr-..o-. -.'e ~ ~ Q, ,-o-Ar%r~n-~o"GoS
" G O n ID F. n S F. ID y
s NFWS,09}1r f gee z e q

and that the Japanese are moving for.
ward from Pingyang and Anju, and
that 10th places are held by forces Of
infantry and artillery.
National house committee votes to
impeach Judge Swayne of Florida; II
the house ratiies act of committee 1t
will be the first Impeachment proceed
ings since Andrew Johnsons case;
fourth judge case in u. S. history.
Police roundup of street beggars In
Boston discloses several good arms
tied behind the backs of those who
show the empty sleeve
House of commons rejects Camp.
bell Bannerman's motion to censure
government; bishop of Hereford at.
tacks Lord Miner in house of lords.
Earthquake caused collapse of store.
house moor IN Murchoeter, N. II.
Bristow tells Mccall committee he
never intended any attack upon mem.
bers of congress.
EXPIRES. Paul Kruger, living at Men.
tone, left a small fortune by a French
school teacher. who greatly admired
the Beers.
Leading official of N. Y, N. H. &
II. r. II. denies possibility of strike
on system.
First injunction in Maine against a
labor organization issued against Bid.
deford strikers.
Man killed by train at Orange, Mass,
March II, and at first supposed to be
Eugene l.. Stafford, wanted for the
murder of Maynor Trussell in Bos.
ton, identified by Boston police as
Lewis Steele, Pittsburg burglar.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1904-03-26
Philippine Elections.

Washington.-Secretar Taft has re.
ceiver mail report from GOV. Wright
regarding the present gubernatorial
elections in the Philippines, from
which it appears that elections were
held in 32 provinces with the result
that 16 of the former governors were
reelected, and II defeated, according to
returns received up to the time Of mail
ing the report.
Gov Wright said that the elections
had passed off quietly and that great
interest was manifested in the results.
Gov. Wright has asked Secretary
Taft to use his best endeavors to en-
courage the extension of the Philip
pine railroad system on the ground that
the railroads will do more to benefit
the country at this time than almost
anything else.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1904-03-26
All Expectant.

vladivostok-Whi the situation
here remains quiet, It is not expected
that VladivostOk will contiue to be
much longer free from the vigorous
operations Of the Japanese.
In anticipation of the appearance of
the enemy and of a possible siege, a
womens circle has been formed, which
sits six hours daily at the ministry Of
marine preparing bandages for wound
ed sailors and soldiers.