davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-19
6aben Gle 6atarrh :?

@e2baI6 confuItiren Gle nidlt
ettteH slr3t, fpeIher aaiarrbs
9rnffbeiteu oer 9laie. oes SaIs
les. Der Qunae uno aer S6reu
fir lancer. ala 2s Sabre In
hieier Gtaoi beunnoeIt bat2 -
9Seitn Sic reid iiuo, miro Sbs
Hen nieli an ntel nhnerIanet.
mo iuenu Sie arm iino. fc
brnildien Gie MIR fir hie mleois
I'm al he9nhInn hai Or Snnrfs
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-19
1T H..

Sonttago sc Cuba, is.
Sanitor. - Ter 1anpier Somas
9roofeS" tit nit elmer 2ln5abl sSliidt.
Iin9c mtS aingiton bier angclanat
lino oieIelbcn entruerien idredlid,e
Shiloerungen Der 8orgGnec uabreno
oeS GrobebenS. Die Wahaoo 81
9arrenfabrit, in pelder piele Gubo-
ner orbeiteten, ltiir3te elm, lmo 100
oerIeIben lpuroen getootct. Iie
VronoItdtte umiaBt 20 Gepierte.
HleIe Eer'onen fanen nad Dem Gin.
Itltrj ser @ebGl0c ourh 3uf1aige 9e-
rilbrhrg elettriiher 1r1bte um's
2eben. Gas Eoitamt lit ems Ser noe.
n;0en 9ebGuoe. mel6es nidt 5eritort
wlroe. Gie @obnltng oes @o,tper.
nenrS miro iett ais Soipitol benllet.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-19
0te S0lpa6e1t,
Die &ranfelt
Start INTO seinnO semadt our6
Or.9ia0luQl)S
ResoRuent.

Seoer Eropien bon Or. Hoopap's
9feioIOent trGgt ourd oos 9lut, sen
ShmeiB, llrin uno onoere 5liiiiiafei-
ten unO SGfte oeS SpItems bie Sc.
benSfraft, ocnn es erieet sic gl6ion.
oerltnB?a OeS aorper8 nit neuem
nno 9elnOem Wateriol. Or. gao.
mop'S 9feiolpent lit oie ein3ige poii-
tioe Gllr fir
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-19
&insfon's S&eim Clt6uug
Bull DER Opfrr Itetnt ttinlit1) )tiber
Gin dne erloidcmer SSulfom augeblicb 1T Sbdtigfet

lddd ocs &ntcno Der SaOt &inNtOu idcnt ni 10 imm
;n e6eu gnr bic SHbIcir EOrt 9Opo oicr &c
lest @Ocriprcdcnbr Innnbcu Gbcr cine 6lnbulc. - S0f
cinbGner r}tCu ,nammn, mGlrco Sul5bGniCr Der Grdc
ruug @iocri0nb itccu. Bic Snmbnrgcr Snmpicr yEru5
gsalocmo" nnO y&nscTn @tOa 9OnIe" total ucrlOrcn,
>0maifa Grfnrioncn inspcn Dirt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-19
Gin Mluuat fpater,
20. aaeuft 1908.

20. gInguft 1908.
Sr' Hnbiuat C Gu, 2cln.gorf
so nebnte iebt bie fiinfte GIafdje bon Sbrent
Hetoloehf uno befnoc MID peI beiIer. saoe
nntGebort ben pGatbeter" bu aebraucben. trim
pdllirt iebt gan5 orbnnngsmdbie uno Ieic5t, obne
Shmer5en Stnnn iett beiIer fd1Iafen. Stebe
nidt 10 bduftg aui. Ser Spe5ialft, ben id, In
Bollon toniuItirie, taate mir itb miiiie meiuen
urn ab6teDen 10 LANCE icb lebte, uno immer init
olel S6mer5en. Sb na6m ben RefoIbent iteiia,
bon antana at, Elm 0efert1beeIbffeI oou cine
balbe Gtinoe natb ieoer DlnbI5eii Sd lcbrebe
otelen @erbt tint gu6 uffeu 6u Iaffeu, bah
Nueo III Gronling 1T - feline S6mersen nno
eth Gefunoer 3nftdno ber gIafe. 5ou i'd npdj
elne SSelfe tortfnbren ben 9tefoIeeut Su nebmena
Sd leere icbt Die 9Iufe gan5. obne geibrIie bes
Gai6ettr.
Tbr aufrt6tiaer
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-19
llieren. llno 5laien.Seioen,

urtntf1e rno SdutsRranfbeiten, glafeniteue,
3ndertranibet @aferfubt slbiteuuna bes gsaf4
lerS, llnbeitinoiaTeit be5 Trims, Nriabt'fdbe
aranibett IIbnmnaria unb in alien 5darn, no
gSrtd nt"sgooenfat oor6uuoen 1T uoe. Sas
S8aitcr Did, rpofia uno aemifdt 1T nit subitan.
sen. pte haS 9setBe eines Ges ober 5abeu mie
petBe setoe, ooer es bat en fraufbafteS, huufIes,
ollloleS NusfebeH unb lpeBen Bone 3uIt"s "sgo.
oenlap, uho mtnH ein prideInbes, brennenoes
@cll9l bet'm Bdfilren bon gSaIfer nnbrnebmbar
III, uno sfner5cn i'm Streu8e llno In oen aenoen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-19
Sbr GnfrI6tlaer
0banlpInilt. liefu Norf.

etne 6Iofhe bon J.aopab's MeipIpent entbdIt
mebr beS dItpen Brin3pS Der Meoi5n, aIs Ii.
8eno cine onoere 8rdparatiou. 3u nebmen ilt
1beeIbfteISofcH. mdbreno unberc fiiEf. ooer
'e3amdl mebr erioroern. 9reis ST. gerfuuit
bon apotbetern ooer init grprcb suaelcttdt.
ooranSbe5ablt ouf Gmpfana unieres Rreifes
S6ltet an Er. NabiuaB & Co., Wr. 55, Glm.
sttaRe, Reip-Dprt, fiir .goof Of gobiee".
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-05-08
Ironing His Handkerchief.

One OF the young men about town
whose means are not millions and who
must practice rigid economy to make
ends meet, while at the same time
holding his own with the high rollers.
is not ashamed to acknowledge that he
does his own washing and ironing eX-
cept as TO shirts. cuffs and collars. He
uses silk handkerChiefs altogether. L
wash them in scalding water" he says.
"to which a little ammonia homemade
10 cents a gallony and some soda are
added Iron them? Never, Mangle
them? Never, When they are perfect
" dry 1 fold them to the proper size.
lay them in the palm Of my left hand
and beat them with the palm of my
right slightly cupped. making sort
of air cushion. You have by this meth
cd a beautiful finish without that hOr-
rid sticking which an iron gives
New York Press.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-05-08

crop is due TO the fact that the greater
per cent Of the yields were sold de-
hvered at the depot. or nearest ship
ping point, the money being paid over
10 them by the buyers before the
produce ever got away But very
little was shipped on consignment
but even this mode of marketing paid
well.
Another fact stimulating and main
tanning good prices was the unusually
adequate shipping facilities provided,
thus aiding the produce to reach far
distant points in good condition and
preventing a cOngeSting. The F. +.
c. Railway Co. provided special vege-
table trains with all of the right of
way possible, and at Jacksonville the
Atlantic Coast Line and the various
other connecting railway lines took NJ
the dispatch of the fruit to its desti
nation
The ventilated cars provided by the
Atlantic Coast Line also facilitated
the dispatch and preservation of the
fruit, the greater amount of which
reached its destination in a thorough
condition and found a good market
at excellent prices
All in all the season has been the
best in the history of the county and
a great sum of money brought into
the channels of business.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-05-08
i, 6. COURT WILL
CONVENEHERE
MONDAY
Grand Jury Will Investigate
About Thirty Cases
During Term.

Tile May term of the United States
court for the Northern District OF
Florida will convene here next Mon
day, Judge Charles Swayne presid-
ing, and during the term there will
be a number of important cases to
come before the court
The grand jury, which has been
drawn, will investigate about thirty
cases of a criminal nature, and wit
nesses in all OF these cases will re
here Monday to appear before the
glCnd jury In addition there are
about twelve cases now on the
docket. which were carried over from
the last term. With this number of
criminal cases and with the usual
civil docket it is expected that the
approaching term will be a lengthy
one.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-05-08
NEW CANADIAN
POSTAL RATES
Only Second-ClasS Matter
Will Be Affected by
the Change Eff
feCtive May z.
Special to Tie journal.


Washington, d. c.. MAY To-day
there goes into effect the new ar
engagements as to postage on second
class matter, negotiated by POstmas-
ter General Meyer and Postmaster
General LemieUX. Of Canada. The
agreement as reached, amends the
postal convention between the two
countries in so far as it effects the
transmission of newspapers and peri
OdicalS known ds SeCOnd-cIasS matter
between. the two countries. Canada
accepts the tentative proposal Of this
country that second class matter
mailed in one country and addressed
to the other be subject TO a rate of
one cent for each four ounces or frac-
ton thereof on each bulk package,
prepaid by stamps affixed Under the
previous arrangements this matter
has been transmitted to It's destina-
ton in either country on payment of
the regular second c.ass rae, no fiscal
settlement being made on account of
difference of volume of the mail re-
ceived by one country over that re-
ceived by the other. Because of the
large prepOnderance of mail matter
going from this country to Canada
over that received from that country,
the agreement has operated materi-
ally to the advantage of this country.
The Canadian postal authorities last
November gave notice that after the
18th of May the paragraph of the exist
ing convention relating TO the admiS-
sion of newspapers and periodicals
from the United States on payment
of the one cent d pound rate at the
office of origin would be abrOgated,
but later offered compromises. These
appeared to be complicated. and were.
therefore, rejected by the United
States postal authorities, who submit
ted the proposal which was agreed
to and goes into effect today. The
rate agreed upon is substantially the
transient rate for secOnd-class matter
which the individual citizen of the
United States now pays, the exception
being that the publishers OF the Uni
ted States have an additional priv
lege of mailing in bulk packages at
the rate named. separately addressed,
newspapers and periodicals intended
for delivery to subscribers of one
pOstOffice and the cost to publishers
of the United States will be at least
so per cent less than if the postal
union rate should be applied. Post
secure a continuance of the appoint
ment of the postal commission TO
investigate the subject, but ii did not
appear to be possible to maintain the
status quo. and the new agreement
was therefore entered upon for the
protection of American publishers.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-05-08
DADE COUNTYS
BONANZA CROP
Tomatoes Raised During the
Season Will Net Over
Million Dollars.
The Miami Metropolis says:

ne MIdLul heJIOpOHS says.
Now that the tomato crop of Dade
county is practically at an end va
riouS growers and others are figuring
on the tOtai output, average prices
received, expenses involved and net
profits and no doubt there will be all
kinds of estimates and variations in
results, though no one denies but
thousands of dollars have been made
by the growers of this county, and
that many Of the larger ones have
been put on their feet for life.
One of those, who has done well,
in conversation with a Metropolis re-
porter today, states that in his Opin-
ion and from Investigations the total
tomato yield OF the county from the
present seasons crop Will be about
100000 crates, that pricese have aver
aged SL75 per crate and that the total
cost of production per crate. fertilizer,
labor, etc. viii be about 90 cents
Figuring on this base a total of
$1,400,000 has been paid into the
hands of the growers. Deduct $500
600 for producing expenses and a bal
anCe. or clear profit of SSS0,000 re
mains TO he divided among probably
less than two hundred growers.
This does not include the profit re-
sulting from the bean. cucumber. pep.
per and other truck. several Thousand
crates of which found their way to
the northern and western markets.
and which. added to the profits from
tomatoes. makes fully one million
dollars that have been divided be-
tween the producers of the county
within the last few weeks and from
d few months work
Much of the success of this years
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-05-08
LARGE FORGE OF WORkMEN
RESUME SEWERAGE WORK
Five Gangs of Men at Work
In Various Sections
of City.
WORK COMMENCED YESTERDAY
MORNING WITH A FORCE OF
OVER ONE HUNDRED MEN, AND
MUCH PROGRESS WAS MADE
DURING THE DAY.

The work OF constructing the storm
drainage and sanitary sewerage sys-
TENS was resumed yesterday morning
at I O'Clock. A force of over one
hundred men were placed at work
early in the day and before nightfall
considerable progress had been made.
Contractor Storrie, before departing
for Philadelphia, had arranged for the
resumption of work, and although he
was not present yesterday morning,
those in charge started out with five
gangs of Iaborers. These gangs were
placed at work on Gregory, DeFillIer
and South Baylen streets, and each
gang did good work during the day
and bv nightfaII much had been &C
cOmplished. 1t is proposed 70 IN
crease the number of men until al
most twice the number now engaged
are employed.
It is expected that Contractor
Storrie will return from Philadelphia
within a few days. when he will take
charge of the entire work and prose
cute it vigorously. Mr.. Storrie eft
here last week as soon as he had
reached an agreemnt with the Board
of Bond Trustees and stated when he
left that he would return at an early
date from Philadelphia. II is eXpec-
ted that when he returns he will
bring with him a foreman and other
men to assist him in the work here.
Now that the construction Of the
two systems has been resumed 1t Is
expected that there will be no further
delay and that the entire work will
be completed within the time speci-
fid in the contract
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-05-08

Continued From Page FiVe.)
the itemized statements showed la
borers drawing from $3.50 to $500
per day, while many were on the
rolls at 400 per day.
The board does not take the posi-
ton that any illegal acts were com
mitted, but as the matter had been
called TO its attention by the grand
jury, and dS many rumOrS are cur
Hent upon the streets, it was deemed
wise to have thorough and system
attic investigation.
Before adjOurning 1t was decided
to commence the investigation FIJI
day morning al 9 o'clock 1t is prob
able that il will be in the grand jury
room. and the solicitor was empOw
cred 70 secure the services of sen
Ographer.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-05-08

constituting the finance committee
going into executive session and pass
ing against the county, then coming
into the open session of the board
and submitting the names and
amounts and having them approved
by the board He said the two mem
berS who were not members of this
committee knew nothing of what they
were passing upon, and therefore he
did not like this manner of doing
business. He objected to executive
sessions and said that as the board
had nothing to hide and had done
nothing of which it should be ashamed
that hereafter sessions would be open
and that the finance committee would
be composed of the entire board. He
suggested that this committee meet
one hour earlier each meeting night
and pass upon the bills, converting in
regular session at 100 o'clock.
This was unanimously agreed to by
the other members. The commission
erS then went into the matter of pre-
pairing for the investigation of the
work upon the court house.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-05-08
OSTRICHES FOR
FARM AT HAVANA
First Shipment Passes Through New
Orleans EHroute to
Cuba.

carload Of young ostriches. On
their way to Havana are in New Or
leans. waiting for the Southern Pa
cific steamer Excelsior to take them
10 their destination, says the New
Orleans Picayune.
The OStricheS, twenty-three in num-
Der. are now in the stock pens Of
the Southern Pacific Company in Al
giers, having reached the city Sunday
in a special car from Phoenix, Ariz.
The shipment is the first of the kind
that has ever passed through New
Orleans, and is believed to he the be-
ginnina Of new industry, that of
growing ostrich plumes in the island
of Cuba. where there are now no
ostrich farms.
The Ostriches are consigned 10 Mrs.
\. Y PiersOn. of Havana. and were
met here by her son. who will see that
they are placed safely on board the
Excelsior It is Mrs. Persons inten-
ton to establish an ostrich farm at
Mariana. a suburb of Havana. where
she will start the farm with about fiji
" birds Besides the ostriches here,
she has ordered about thirty from
southern France. 1t is her intention
TO cater to the Havana market. and
she believes she can find a ready sale
there for the product of her farm. rs
the Havana people pay a great deal of
attention TO dress.
The birds were brought TO New Or
leans by the Southern Pacific on
horse rates. and rates had to be
specially put in 10 Havana. there be-
ing no Ostrich rates The rate
which has been put in is $3.50 per
100 pounds. and as each bird weighs
only about $50 to 200 pounds, thu
cost of getting them to Havana viii
be very slight.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-05-08
Pats WINGS and Mikes Horns

Two Irishment were eating Their
lunch when one asked The other,
Pat. an what be you thinking
abOut?"
Pat replied, -Shure. Mike, l was
a-thinking how I would be getting me-
clothes over me wings when 1 would
get 10 heaven
You would better be thinking how
you would be getting your hat over
your horns when you would get 70
the other place." answered Mike
Judges Library
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-05-08
Terse!y Told

C. B. Ferdon, a prominent naval
stores man OF Gateswood, Ala, is in
he city.
]. T. Afford. OF GuIfport, is in the
,ity on business and is a registered
suest of the Merchants
F H Rhodes, a naval stores opera
y Of Sullman- Fla. IS IN the city on
business visit
ascension Day services viii be held
Christ church tomorrow. Thurs
At $50 and II a II and 5 ?. n
N Bombay and P H Richard
OF Roberts. Fla. were among
business visitors 70 the city yes
4. Smithwick left yesterday
mig for DeFuniak. where the cir
purt for Walton county is in
Hughes, a prominent citizen of
ITO was among the business WISH
The city yesterday to register
Nlscambia.
VI Mrs. William F. Hansen of
49, are the proud parents of a
s1AIfund girl, who arrived at
'nelr ne yesterday morning.
d. sart ellis and George w
Ndlu,le among the visitors in the
CITY ytdsy from DeFuniak who
were TERED at the Escambia.
Inc liar semi-monthly meeting
OF tne Council is to be held to
snI las there is much import.
ahC uuss TO be considered il IS
sApecledt there will be a good at.
'enudhcealderm
A metlof tho CITY I,eaeue nil,
De heid kit. and it is expected
%1at therNN be a good attendance
vi hdhaa ana players of the six
leans cqoSingVhe league
The mImum temperatures at Pen.
sdcola yerday wax "a degrees at
noon VI the minimum was Il de
SIees az 40 a. m. Last year on
me samtate the Maximum tempera.
91re vaP degrees md the minimum
Sc degrI. - ---' -
Hon J. Holman. one of the
ColntCommissioners\ of BALDWIN
cuntys In the city on a short husi.
mss SIT and is beng warmly
greet by mis- many friends Mr.
NnH was present last night at the
oHF. tioners OF inns
.hngehst J. +. DunnNwill continue
lHevival services at \the Church -
OF Nist: corner Jackson and A1canj1
Tor the remainder of his
Wine services Commencing each
slt E45 O'Clock. His subiect
Ior Ught will be 'Worldliness and
especially the members
are ted 10 be present
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-05-08
ROOSEVELT HONoRED BY
SEAMEN'S FRIEND SOCIETY
~ Assoclated Pcs.

New 1OTk, Nay I.-PreSlutnI
Roosevelt was elected an honorary
vice president at. the seventy-ninth- an
nual meeting of the American Sea-
mems Friends Society yesterday
President Roosevelt. il was said. made
his first public speech when a young
man. in the sOciety's rooms.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-05-08
Five New Schools.

Valparaiso. Chilli, May An I'M
portant step in the educational ad-
vancement in the country has been
decided upon by the government.
Five new public schools are to be
erected as soon as possible.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-05-08
Palma Seriously Ill.

New York, May 7.-Advices from
Havana state that report Is publish
ed there in La Lucia that eX-PreSi-
dent Palma is seriously i'll at his
ranch near GuamO.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-05-08
Prayers Few and Far Between.

GOodIey-If men really would vote
as they pray this would truly be a
happy world.
Wiseman-Yes, but in that case yOu
wouldn't get some men to the polls
once in ten years. - Philadelphia
Press.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-05-08

Marie, now does 1t happen that
Just now saw you giving your sweet
heart my cake and Wine2'
Il don't understand it either. for
covered up the keVhOle Translated
from Transatlantic Tales of Magen-
dOrfer Batter.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-05-08
Advice

The EditOr-Beine a beautiful girl,
aged 20. 7 want 10 get into some comic
opera. How can I do il please?
Lucille-Call On some comic opera
manager and apply for place in the
chorus. If you have a good under
standing he'll take you. The under
standing is very mportant--Denver
Post
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-05-08
Killed Wife and Baby.

Washington, May 7.-William O..
Rice of 131 Hickory street, s. L. this
city, to-day shot and killed his wife.
mortally wounded his baby and then
committed suicide by shooting him
self
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-05-08
Blue Ribbon Wins

Whene a bouseI-aor ms
LleII'S different vanilla extracts
bIue IN always wins Try n
anu EOfnow why.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-05-08

Supscl For The Journal.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-05-08
New Order Of Business.

Chairman Merritt At this point
touched upon the methods of the
board in conducting business. He did
not approve of three OF the members.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-05-08
County Commissioners and
Solicitor to Investigate

tcontinued From Page Five.)
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-03-21
The Two We,. Poin.x

The sensations of tie new cadet
when. after the climb from the boat
landing. he finally reaches the plain
those first sensations llnger long
while. There are two West Points
the actual West Point and the over
arching spiritual one. of which the ca.
det only becomes conscious about the
time he graduates. The dcterminate
West Point that j. 10 be his master for
four years and the shaper Of his des
tiny meets him at the top OF the slope
with ominOus silence. He hears no
voice, he sees no porteutous figure. but
there Is communicated In some way
through some medium the presence OF
an Invisible authority. cold, iuex0rable
and relentless. Time never wears away
this first feeling. 1t COMES back 10
every graduate on returning 10 West
Point. let his years and his honors be
what they may. And perhaps IL Is
just as well that IL be 50; that there O.,
one place left In our country where
vanity Of asserted ancestry aud the too
frequent arrogance OF speculative aud
fortuitous commercial leadership find
a chill.-General Morris Scha0 IN At
lantic.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-03-21
The Dukes Breech..

Mrs Loudon was an accomplished
lady. who wrote not only on horicul.
ture. but on arboriculture and land
scape gardening, and Illustrated what
she wrote. In one OF her works she
desired 10 Insert sketch Of the Wa
terloo Beeches" NJ Strathdeldsaye. o
picturesque clump planted 10 commem-
orate our dcllverance from the Corsican
tyrant. Accordingly she wrote 10 the
Duke Ot Wellington requesting leave
20 sketch the beeches aud signed her
self In her usual form. j. Louiou.'
The duke. who. IN spite Of extreme
nce und with perceptions not quite SO
clear as they had once been, Insisted
on doing all his own correspondence
replied ns follows:
=. NJ the Duke Of Wellington presents
his compliments 10 the bishop of London.
The bishop ls quite al liberty TO make o
sketch of the breeches which tho duke
wore at Waterloo II they can be found.
but the duke s. not aware that they az
fered In any way from the brccches which
he generally wears.
&C. W. f. Russell In Manchester
Guardian.