davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1905-03-08
Presented : New coniraet.

Members OF. City Council met in reg
ular session last night. all members be-
ing present w. II. Cooper. Jr. at
torney Tor the Delaware Water I'M
provement Company. presented the fol-
lowing resolution relative to the con-
tract between TIE city and the COM
pany:
-Be and IL is hereby resolved by the
Council OF the CITY Of New Castle. that
the agreements heretofore made ana
entered into between the Mayor and
Council or New Castle and the Della
ware Water Improvement Companv
dated respectively the second dav of
December. a. ID. 1904. and the 2sd dav
or February a. D. 1905. and the bond
or $4,000 Of said Delaware Water I'm
proFcment Company with American
Surety Company as surety therein
given 70 the Mayor and Council OF Neu,
Castle. IN compliance with the torn,s
or said contracts. be and the same oro
cancelled. reseipded and made nuH and
VOC ana ~ lieu thereof the said Afavor
and Council of New Castle are herebv
authorized to make ana execute and
deliver contract with the said Dei,
ware Water Improvement Companv"
TO This was appended a now contr,o,
which Mr.. Cooper stated was virtp,ll,
the same as the others made ma 49,,
embodied IN onc. on motion ~ A.
Jemison Council viii meet Citv soil.
citor Cooper tomorrow evdninr 49,
confer with him regarding the reieas.
asked TOT and the new agreement pre.
Evening journal., 1905-03-08
SIGN PAINTING.

ALL KINDS OF SIGNS MADE AT
Bucher's.
Evening journal., 1905-03-08
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE-Good work horse. cheap.
Runabout, set of harness. Kia-
mensi Clay Co, Newport, Del. m1-tf
FOR sALE-2OO shares Kenross at 75c.
Address Kenross, Evening Journal
Mar 7-2t.
FOR sALE-Eggs for Matching. White,
bun and silver lace Wyandotte.
Silverside Poultry Yards, p. o. Box 156,
Wilmington. Del f27-6t.
FOR sALE-A pool table in good con-
dition. Apply Mrs. Richenberger.
1903 Shipley st. m1-6t
NEW CART FOR sALE-Front and
Tatnan SITS. Cathcart. mS-6t
----.-s.-. s.-.--=.-..----------
Nt FOR RENT.
This classification &c word.
.--------------- -------------------
IFOR RENT-S25 furnished fiat. 3 rooms,
second story; also furnished
rooms, gentlemen only, near Sth and
Van Buren. Address 7O5 Van Buren.
Mar. 7Jst.
FOR RENT-Nine rooms, E. End.
Inquire 200 Market. l. ROTH.
m2-4t
FOR RENT-House and store at Sew
enth and Springer Sts.. growing
lneighborhood. Apply to Chas. A. Beck.
2404 W. 10th st. Mar. 6-6t
FOR RENT-City Hotel Stable with
yard attached. Accommodation
for so horses. Frazer & Co., 100 King
street. fist
FOR RENT-six-room house at the
Cedars; new; apply to John T.
Mullins, 300 Shipley st. f27-tf
FOR RENT-One large third-story
room, furnished. Win rent to one
or more gentlemen. Apply S14 e. 4th
st. f2s-tf
WANTED-On West side. two rooms
for light housekeeping. Address
A 80, Evening Journal. Mar.7-4t
FOR RENT-Desirabie country store.
well located for business; bargain
rent, Address X, Evening Journal Of
fee f1s-tf
FURNISHED RoOMs-First, second,
or third floor forhousekeeping or lodg-
ing. S. E. Cor. Third and West. Mar62t
-----------
FOR RENT-Bloor space suitable for
shop. Address As2, this Office.
s.m.w
FOR RENT-Houses, different sizes.
Marshallton Iron and Steel Com
pany, Marshallton. Del. f27-st-eod
FOR RENT.
OFFICES.
sss Market street.
Bayand Annex.
Church Building.
STORES.
sos Shipley street,
S. W. Cor. 9TH ana jefferson sts.
4Os West sth street.
HOUSES.
( 506-50S Market street.
/ 1905 Rodney street.
10th and Bayard ave-, with stable.
COZ West 20th street.
nos Adams street.
2705 Tatnall street.
1908 Maryland avenue.
1906 Oak street.
2O2 Gray avenue.
404 s. Clayton street, with stable.
col s. Clayton street. with stable.
PA West street. 10 rooms and . baths.
HOS Market ST.. Il rooms. baths.
CHARLES c. KURTz.
10i1 Market ST.
Opposite Court House,
f2o-eod-tf
Evening journal., 1905-03-08
REAL ESTATE.

ARE you PAYING 2ENT? II So,
stop at once. Let mo show Yo1
my pretty five and six-room houses To-
Gated on West side; porch fronts. My
terms for ten days are $50 down, bal
ance same as rent. Can be seen every
afternoon. Keys at store 2S01 West
Second st. J. b. OBERLY, S3S Market
st. flS-tf
Evening journal., 1905-03-08
Orders Drawn.

The following orders We're drawn by
the secretary by direction Of the,board:
New Castle Gas Company. 15 cents;
for repairs to building $3.50 Patrick
McGrory for serving dispossess mo-
tices and expenses attached thereto,
sl05: A. NJ Janvier $50; p. +. Lancas-
ter, one-half years salary. s25. Mr..
McGrory's (treasurer of the board) ori-
ginal bill for serving notices was but
IS, but as he receives no salary for his
services as treasurer it was thought
no more than fair that he should re-
ceive some compensation for the time
and labor expended IN his work and
the 800 was allowed as such compen-
sation.
An order was also drawn IN favor OF
the trustees Of the court house for $50
for rent Of the boards meeting room
and a similar order to the trustees OF
Emmanuel Church for yearly clock re-
pair.
The subject Of the trolley cars break
ing shutters on the Town Hall build
Ing was referred to the building COM
mitfee
Messrs Ferris and Mahonev were an
pointed p committee 10 audit the ac-
counts Of the treasurer.
The acting committee was instructed
10 have the hotel and granary on the
Hare's Corner farm painted al cost
not to exceed s175
Evening journal., 1905-03-08

ROYAL SPECIALITY CO.. 1880 Arch st., Phlla
Evening journal., 1905-03-08
omcers Elected.

on motion of Mr.. Mahoney an elec-
tion for officers for the term OF one
year was gone into by the trustees with
the following result: President, DR..
John J. Black; secretary, i. Deli. jan
vler: acting committee. Messrs. Ma
honey. oTman and shaw, Jr; public
building committee Messrs. Mahoney,
Hance, Ferris; janitor. b. Il. Lancas-
ter. There was considerable scram-
bling for a membership on the build
ing committee and IL required eight
ballots before the committee was COM
nlnfpd
New-York tribune., 1905-08-02
STRIKE ON TWO RO1DS.
TeIegrap pliers on Great Northern and
Northern Pacific Ordered Out.

St Paul Aug IA general strike OF the teles-
-aphers on the lines of the Great Northern ana
Northern Pacific railways Was ordered Al II
O'Clock tonight by President Perham o1 Inc
Order of Railway Telegraphers President Fei- ,,
ham is confident that by tomorrow ilooi ''
per cent of the operators will be out
Upon the breaking off OF negotiations oe'"ee'I
the railway officials and the representatives ol
the Order Of Railway Telegraphers at ~ o cIo0A
to-day General Manager Horn, OF the Northei Il
Pacific followed the example set by the Urea
Northern last night and gave orders lor d gen
eral lockout of all telegraphers who refused Ia
sign the revised schedule and agreement red
ing TO rules and wages. Mr. Horn sald Io-Il4s'''
that reports so far indicated that about 40 P-'
cent of the men were signing the scheouies- Inc
percentage on the Great Northern, according 10 10
General Manager Slade, was slightly unueI ~
AZ 10 30 tonight. SubstitUtions are belhe hiaut
wherever possible for the men VINO go OUT an
nv relying on the telephone auxiliary service -,
= few districts the roads far have aNoineu
all interference with traffic. e.
The railway officials say that the progTess -, ~
the lockout 20 far has given a trustworthy IN
5ica tion Of the union strength and declare INA l
ne strike will not materially change the sltua-
ss<a
New-York tribune., 1905-08-02
ITlTES CLASH ON FEVER.
.oJJSIAN4 BOATS SEIZED.
J., Sends 4rmed Tessel to Ward
off Mississippi InUaders.
Inv rrIscRsFE TO THE rRIsrNK.l

,-,.s,s Aug The trouble between
-. and Mississippi, over quarantine mat
o1''. m more serious phase tonight.
~ .-sl Louisiana fishing boats were
heN = .hs mississippi patrol boats on Lake
slIe1 M we're towed TO Ship Island and
- IN quarantine.
''''1 ...,s,v Of United States naval reserves
II s.n, OFT 70 keep the Mississippi boats
oa-u waters. If there is a recurrence
~ - ,s.,- 4 demand has been made on Coy
'ol - ,-.-sarnan for the release of the boats
lumber Of Governor Vardaman's guards
basr conling over 10 the fishing camp AZ
80 La. 10 get square meal and Governor
.-.n,-s has told Governor vardaman that
i, rfu also have 10 stop
-, information that has come 10 hand. the
- of rhe state Of Louisiana has been Of
- bv an armed invasion from the sister
- and this morning Governor blanchard
..,-runioated with The captain OF the naval
--.ss which has a fully equipped gunboat,
=, rhe view of having it dispatched 10 the
.,-s.rs. 70 protect Louisiana citizens from fur
asr indignities.
,r,ss,ssippi has dve armed boats patroiling the
-,st 10 prevent fishermen from breaking
.-,nrb The quarantine lines. These vessels are
assisted k1 Al4C 1A44Nc GAdNte
r,,ors. The Mississippi boats will not allow
.rtsisna fishermen 10 enter Mississippi Sound.
,s of =. Joe Light. but from reports received
.-s il appears that one OF these patrol boats
rs into Lsge Borgne, which is distinctly
suisians territory. and one report says It came
4 10 the mouth OF Lake Borgne Canal. which
rttnas from The lake 10 the Mississippi River.
~,r distance OF four and half miles.
ne naval brigade vessel Stranger draws too
-uA water for service in that vicinity. but a
r. draught boat VIII be impressed into SER
h. armed with a howitzer or two. and manned
shoers from the brigade. and viii be sent out
reTent further aggressions.
Te-right IL was learned authoritatively
sr The schooner Grace. Of Gulfport, and an
esr vessel had been lying five miles inside OF
l. Louisiana line for the last week and at
-es even entering the Rigolets, the outlet
mn Lake Ponchartrain into Lake Borgne and
ring hat time had taken eighteen louisiana
ats some Of them schooners and others lug
-s and turned them over 10 the United States
veBue cutter Winoua and towed them to Ship
Hand. where the crews were immured.
Tnis brings The federal government into the
ruadle.
Governor Blanchard has telegraphed TO Wash
rton. hui the text Of his message has not been
ven out
New-York tribune., 1905-08-02
us GREATEST CRIMINAL.
La Toilette Says Only Eternity Can
Erpiate R0ckefeLIer'S Sins.

Sioux City, Iowa Aug. In a speech before
a Chautauqua at Mason City. Iowa, Governor
r NJ La Toilette of Wisconsin excited loud
cheers by his denunciation of Rockefeller and
trusts He said In part;
The STANDARD Oil-what makes you smile ?
read Yesterday that Rockefeller had been 70
nrayer meeting again, to- morrow he will be
Giving TO some college or university. He gives
with two hands but he robs with many IL ne
should live a thousand years, he could nor
avniate the crime he has committed. There is
oniv one way eternity the time-and as 10 the
riace. YOU can guess that He is the greatest
And then there is the coal trust All the
anthracite coal in this country is in a patch OF
Iond eight miles wide and sixty miles long.
PaiIroad ds and operators unlawfuly got hold of
mis- land by corFupting legislatures. and the re-
suit is that every consumer OF coal is IN the
grasp of the coal trust, which ldentlcal with
tbe railroad trust Twenty-Five thousand million
dollars is the aggregate capital now engaged In
trusts. rnonopolies and combinations
New-York tribune., 1905-08-02
4URS. G. VI. {. DREYEI SIZED
Deposed Church Minister Seeks to
RecoJer $50 from Her.

Mount Holly. n J.. Aug Mrs. George w
Childs Drexel of Philadelphia. is defendant in a
suit for the recovery Of $50. brought against her
by the Rev J. Franklin Long. the dsposed Epis-
Copal minister of NincentOwD, who has eneag god
George ]. Bergen. Of Camden. 10 prosecute the
claim. The defendant is q member Of Trinity
Protestant Episcopal Church. which has been
in charge of Mr. Long many years. She gave
the clergyman S1O0 year over and above hts
salary of $3.50 with the understanding that he
was not 10 vacate his pulpit. As the agreement
was broken. Mrs. DrexeI withheld the money.
The doors of the church are locked against the
minister. who is now holding open air meetings
Recent utterances, rejecting upon many Of Hrs
congregation, intinating that they cared more
for dollar than they did for their religion. gave
offence Mr.. Long refused 70 resign when
quested 10 do 50, claiming that the officials OF
the church had no right to dismiss him
Mr- Drexel has Informed the minister that he
must vaCate the house in which he lives pr he
viii be elected. Mr. Long says he viii institute
a suit at law 10 have his position determined by
TIE court
The church has engaged ex-PrOsecutor Eckart
T. Budd and Charles Evan Merrett as counsel
New-York tribune., 1905-08-02
EXPLOSION ON EXCURSION.
MEN LEAP OVERBO4RD.
Thousand Islands Pleasure Seekers IN
Panic-Tzrenty Burned.
IBY 7ELEGnAPa TO THE TRIBUNE ]


Clayton, n. Y, Aug. Twenty pleasure seek
ers OF the Thousand Islands faced death by fire
early this afternoon when an exploding gas tank
On the yacht I'll See spread terror and panic
among the passengers. a. half mile off the Can
anoque shore. Hundreds of residents watched
the rescue of the party. Several suffered burns
and others leaped overheard in effort TO es-
cape the flames.
The yacht I'll See Captain II. s. Vessels, of
Gananoque. left the Gananoque pier shortly be
children bound for Kingston. mishap to the
machinery brought the boat to a standstill in
midstream.
In the efforts of the engineer TO repair the
break a gas pipe was disconnected. The escap-
ing naphtha, ignited by electric sparks, caused a
fearful explosion The interior of the craft
was blown open and flames spread about the
deck
Several of the men seized life preservers and
leaped overheard the women clung TO their chill
DIRE and hudded, shrieking. in the stern to escape
the scorching, but the captain stuck TO the drift
ing boat and awaited rescue.
Several yachts removed the panic stricken
women, and many suffered slight burns. Their
hair was scorched and the flesh blistered by the
intense heat.
The captain and v. J. Gibson. owner Of the
boat, suffered serious burns about the head and
shoulders. The flames were extinguished by
f1refrIes
New-York tribune., 1905-08-02
DOG BARK CAUSES DEATH.
Young Woman Jeith Weak Heart
Dies from Fright.

Hasbrouck Heights, y. j.. Aug. 1 (Specia).-
Miss Lizzie Schultz. nineteen years old of JEFF
ferson- ave. this place, died early this morning
after being frightened last night by barking
cog. Dr. Conover says the girl was thoroughly
shocked. and having a weak heart, failed to
overcome the collapse produced by the fright.
Miss Schultz WAS accompanying neighoor
Mrs John r. Bulmer TO DR.. ConoVers once
Mrs Bulmer's baby being i'll. When within mar
a block Of the office dog belonging 10 " "iIiaiii
Hess began TO bark as the women passed
aob tbere Is that dog again!' exclaimed Miss
schultz. 1T often jumps up on me. and feel SO
frightened
The dog did not come out of the yard but the
Young woman's apprehension was enough 10
shock her AS soon as the once was re'0peD
Miss schultz showed signs OF Illness ana Dr'
-. her stirnulants. She was able 10
LII nome but once there she collapsed ana oe
csn,c unconscious she died al O'clock li'is
morning
New-York tribune., 1905-08-02
NOT FOR ROCKEFELLER.
Illinois Chautauqua Defeats DR..
MdCArthur'S Resolution of Praise.
(BY rELEGEAPH 70 THE rR1BrNE.I

l.
Springfield ILL.,, Aug 1.-The attempt of DR.
Robert s. Macarthur. of New York, 10 have the
local Chautauqua pass a resolution extolling
John D. Rockefeller and discaimng RESPONSE
bility for Governor La Follette's attacks on him,
was overwhelmingly defeated to-day. DR.. Mac
Arthur attracted several thousand people TO
the Chautauqua by announcing through this
mornings papers that he would reply to the at
tack made on Rockefeller by Governor La Fol
iette
In his address this Afternoon he only briefly
referred to the attack. speaking Of yellow ora
tors, who were as bad as yellow Journalists he
said. but he prepared set of resolutions which
extoed Rockefeller a philanthropist and
humanitarian of the highest order. and which
declared that the Chautauqua disclaimed any
responsibility for the utterances of Governor
La Toilette sympathy with them The reso-
lutions We're presented after the departure of
DR.. Macarthur and were defeated by an over
wheIming vote of the assemblage.
In an interview published in an evening pa
per to-day DR.. Macarthur defended the trusts
and the Standard Oil Company, and said that
Rockefeller was much better than many Of his
critics and a philanthropist. He declared
that Rockefeller had always given his
petitors in the oil business a chance TO como
into the Standard OIL Company.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-02
MOODY SEES PRESIDENT
Agricultural Department Matters
Presumably Discussed.
lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.


Oyster Bay. Aug. 1.-President Roosevelt and
Attorney General Moody were in consultation at
Sycamore Hill to-day, supposedly over the legal
phases Of the recent Agricultural Department
scandals The President is anxious to make ex-
amples of the oficehoders who have brought the
government service into disrepute by combining
private graft" with public duties, and is seek
ing counsel from the legal adviser of the ad-
ministration to determine what statutes can be
applied "to fit the crime
Mr.. Moody reached town at o'clock this
morning, coming i'll from the Dolphin which
had anchored night in the Sound off the
entrance TO the bay, after run down the coast
He and the President took horseback ride this
afternoon The Attorney General will probably
start for New York on early train tomorrow
morning and expects 10 reach Washington be-
fore night. No other visitors were received at
Sycamore Hill in the course of the day, and
Acting Secretary Barnes is authority for The
statement that none are due tomorrow.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-02
4 FEDERAL APPEAL.
.rrruOr Blanchard to 1sk GoUern-
meRt TO InterCene.

Memphis. Tenn. Aug. IA special TO the
commercial Appeal from Baton Rouge, La,
,vs thai clash between the Mississippi and
ouisizns authorities over quarantine regula-
f'oss is Imminent A private dispatch was re-
sirsd in the city to-day stating that Mississippi
,l5iers, employed ss quarantine guards. had
ra6s3 Louisiana with arms and that boats
sT ps,rolling the mouth Of Rigolet's Lake and
zr River. Of the Louisiana coast. 10 prevent
o1ssns boats rom leaving II.
Governor Blanchard directed Brigadier Cen
p Pe-ralizt, OF his staff and Captain J. W.
lrTick commanding the States naval militia.
investigate and report.
Governor Blanchard also teIegraphed Gov
or Tsrdalnan Of Mississippi:
Fave reliable Information that Mississippi
srantine guards. armed. crossed over 10
-lsls1s SIDE ~ Pearl River. I do not believe
was on orders, but was the thoughtless con-
r merely Of & few. To obViate unfaVora bic
f guards remain on their own side of the
sta this afternoon Governor Blanchard re-
I.gsd the following telegram from President
'uchon of the State Board OF Health:
Z patrol boat OF the State OF Mississippi
fs'-olled Lake Borgne. and. after prohibiting
1s-meu rom fishing in the lake. IS now guard
the exit Of Lake Borgne Canal, preventing
,y boat from coming out- This is an unwsr-
Ez1tahie usurpation and invasion OF Louisiana
E,ers anc our attorney advises me 10 ask you
wire proper authorities in Washington at once
nterpene or take matters in hand yourself
For ctrer yellow fever news see page -
New-York tribune., 1905-08-02
LEFT DEAD AT OWN DOOR.
Foul Play Feared IN Case of High
bridge Real Estate Man.

James H. Cleary, a wealthy real estate dealer
at Highbridge. was found dead in the vestibule
Of his home at No. 1,224 Woodycrest-ave., by
his wife. about 2 O'Clock yesterday afternoon.
His friends believe he was the victim OF foul
play.
Mrs Cleary happened TO be going out and
found her husbands body propped up against
the wall Of the vestibuIe. She summoned her
friends, and after hasty consultation the
police OF the Highbrdge station were informed
Detectives went TO the house and after half
ar hours investigation in the neighborhood
learned that some children had seen a wagon
drive UP TO the Cleary home about noon when
two men carried Cleary from the vehicle and
put him in the vestibule. The rang the door
bell several times and then drove eff. The
children noticed that it was an American Ex-
press Company wagon, and by this clew the
detectives found the driver and helper James
Wilson and Harry Black who said they found
Cleary intoxicated at the candy store of Charles
Emery, No. 1.154 Ogden-aye.. Highbridge, and
that Emery asked them to take him home
Emery confirmed the story.
An examination of the body showed that a
finger Of the left hand. on which Cleary had
worn large q ianlond ring, was badly bruised
as If attempts had been made 10 remote the
ring. The stone of the ring was missing. and
the police thought it had been pried from the
setting
Coroner Berry ordered DR.. RiegeIman TO ex-
anime the body, and he reported that Cleary died
from heart trouble. brought on by alcoholism.
Father Mullen, rector of the Sacred Heart
Church, at Highbridge. joins with C1eary's
friends in believing that he met with foul play.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-02
CARNEGIE REFUSES AID.
McKeesport Public Library, Found
cd by Him, on Last Legs.
a. TELEGRAPH 20 - TR1RrNE. ]

Pittsburg. Aug. IA letter has been received
from Andrew Carnegie. written IN his castle in
the hills of Scotland. in which he refuses 10 give
TO the people of McKeesport money asked To
build a city music hall
The fact that Charles NJ. Schwab some eight
cen months ago felt compelled to get out his
checkbook and throw financial plank under
the Carnegie library mere, tidipg it over for
year is thought have caused Mr.. Carnegie's
action
Years ago Mr.. Carnegie made an offer 10 Nc
Keesport 20 erect a library il the city would
furnish the site and agree 10 maintain II. There
was much opposition to accepting the library.
and after it was built the opposition refused 10
die.
AT last the Carnegie library about To close
its doors for lack of funds, when &. NJ Schwab
was appealed 10. He contributed $500 to hold
Mr. Carnegie's lihrar- up for one year. TIE
year has passed. the money gone, and the IL
brary is hard up again
New-York tribune., 1905-08-02
FINDS BOY IN -fRMT.
Mother of EdzciH De Forest ObtGs-s
His Release.

Burlington. Vt, Aug. AFTER serving several
months as a private soldier Edwin De Forest
son Of the late Russell f. r. De Forest, OF New
York to-day received an honorabic discharge
from the United States Army
Young De Forest d student a. The stevens
Institute in Jersey City, but fer some reason left
there enlisted in the 18th Infantry. and wss a b.
signed 10 Troop A. He became an efficient ss--
der in brief time. and his educational af'si
ments soon led To his appointment as troop q '- s.
which place ne held some months.
De Forests mother conducted IA ex.l@-s-,ly.-
search for him and finally found him at Fee
Ethan Allen he was willing TO leave the
vice. and the matter was taken 10 the War De
partmenJ. the discharge being granted to-day
New-York tribune., 1905-08-02
soUkW 116 YEARS OLD DIES.
so;s 70 Have Carried Buttermilk to General
Jacksons Camp in 1912.
sy TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE

c,oneyville. Kan. Aug. MRS susan May
bew. full blood Cherokee indian 'ieD a. ilei
=, the mouth Of Snow Greek. in the Indian
,rDs..-,. seven miles southeast OF here last
-, she possibly was the oldest person III the
- c,otes Citizens Of this place and the
,aian territory vouch for the fact that she was
born in 1879. ...---
This would make her ll6 years old al the time
- a..,b She declared. and persons who
80 known her family in Georgia assert that i
Is ,rne, that she carried outleTilik 10 Ieherai
Andrew Jackson's camp a III li'e
War OF lS12.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-02
CZ4R STILL W4RLTKE.
4nothcr Message Opposing Cession
Of Land or MOney Pagment.

London, Aug. "A dispatch to The Times"
from St Petersburg says that another imperial
telegram even more warlike than the Emperors
reply to the Orenburg clergy, appears in to-day's
Official Messenger" The Emperor. replying to
an address from Kha harovsk. heartily approves
the recommendation TO continue the war until
the enemy is crushed and above all not to think
of the oession of territory or the payment of an
indemnify.