davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-06-13
LOOSE DEFENSE
CAUSES DEFEAT.
Though Hit Hard Fox De-
served to Win His Game.
DICCERS' WORK POOR
Ragged Fielding and Stupid
Playing Help Winners.
Molders with Lefty Webb up Play
Stronger Game Than Usual
Story OF the Game.
DICCERS WORK POOR

.Marions poor defensive play to-
gether with some hard luck gave
Newark the first game OF the series
today. The contest should have
gone to the locals by the score Or
two and one, notwithstanding the
fact that Fox was touched up for
twelve safeties.
Both Webb and Fox worked in
good form but the support of the
former did mot wobble at critlca!
dimes as did that OF the Digger
finger.
The worst of It happened in the
first frame. Snyder poked an easy
gruunder toward first base. Ketter
should have handled the ball but
instead started for first and ODay
was unable TO reach It,
Abbott failed to sacrifice and
hit to O'Day who scocped the ball,
throwing to Wolfe at second in
plenty Of time TO force Snyder and
10 double Abbott But Wolfe drop
ped the ball and both were safe.
Smith tried to sacrifice but Fox
was master OF the situation and
famed him. Locke then dumped a
little one about five feet from the
plate. II should have been an easy
out at first but Anderson was look
ing for the full moon and Fox had
10 run in after the bail too late
TO even throw to first. Billy King
made great stop of Gygli's
lgrounder ana threw the speedy
Snyder out at the plate. Murray
drove sharp single TO left and
both Locke and Abbott counted.
Tate captured Wratten's lirt The
two counts were pure gifts.
Wolfe doubled and went to third
on Mnrray's error with one out in
the first but neither Tate nor King
could connect safely.
II was O'Days error on a slow
roller of Smiths that let him get
on in the third Andersons throw
was high and he stole second After
locke had popped out to Anderson,
Gygl singled TO left sending Will
liams over
In the ninth Webb singled, Sny-
der popped to Anderson and Abott
and Smith followed with safeties,
filling the bricks. Locke grounded
to Fox and Webb was forced at the
plate. Fox walked Williams, sending
in Abbott. With three on Murray
was easy.
In the third Fox led off with
single and was caught when he
tried to stretch it into a double.
Farrell followed with corker
aginst the fence in center field for
three bases and when Murray made
a mess of Lccke's throw-in Farrell
completed the circuit. In the next
Tate doubled went to third on an
ont and scored on Wilson's single.
Marion had an excellent chance
10 do something in the seventh. An
derson was hit with a pitched ball
Fox sacnificed. When, Farrell sent
long fly 10 nyder, Anderson start
ed for third and would have made
the sack but seeing the play was
close he lost his hrad and turned
back to second. He was caught
and the chance OF the DiIggers TO
tie went glimmering.
In the ninth there was another
excellent chance for the Diggers to
tie up but Smith was the right man
In the right place for Newark.
O'Day opened the inning by draw
ing transportation. Ketter met one
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-06-13
NEWARK

Runs-Farrell, Tate. Abbott 2,
Smith Winters.
Three base hit--Farrell.
Two base hlts-Wolfe, Tate, Ket-
ter. Winters.
Sacrifice hits-Fox, Murray.
Stolen base--Smith.
First base on balls--On Fox |:
off Webb l.
Struck out--By Fox 3, bv webb
Hit by pltcher--AndersC.
Double plays-Snyder to Smith 10
Murray: Smtth to Winters.
Left on bases-Marion 8; Newark
II.
Ulmnire-HIart. Attendance-i5O.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-06-13
EeIa hard to kllI

Some eels are hard to kill A
fisherman OF Port Isaac Cornwall,
England, recently cut up large con-
ger eel he had caught for bait for
his lobster pots, and 20 minutes after
ward picked up the head to throw II
into the sea. The jaws of the cells
head opened and the fsherman's fore
finger was seized between the sharp
teeth. The finger was badly hurt.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-06-13
The Nose and De afness.

DR.. Wallace Mackenzie OF yelling
ton, New Zealand reports the case of
a healthy man who came to him be-
cause OF deafness following an opera
ton ON his nose. Examination re-
yealed the fact that both nostrils had
grown together. The man was chloro-
formed. the nostrils reopened with the
knife and prevented from growing to-
gether again by placing in each little
cylinder Of celluloid prepared from a
photographic film, Two weeks after
the operation hearing was greatly inn
proved and eventually almost COM
pletely restored.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-06-13
Sanitation In India.

There are some terrible figures in
a recent English blue book in rela-
tion TO sanitary measures in India.
Under the heading a plague 1t is re-
corded that the number OF deaths due
to this disease from the autumn or
1896 10 the end CT 1904 reached the
enormous total OF S.269.slO, of which
2,6Os,55l occurred in the British pro-
yinces.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-06-13
LIMA. 4; LANCASTER. Z

Lima. June l2-Umpire Handiboe
was out today by being hit by a
foul tip. Lima won out an inter-
esting game In the tenth. The visi-
tore were more successful in find
ing Garvey than the locals were
with White but they did not sue
ceed in punching their hits. Score
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-06-13
STANDING OF The cIUss.
NATIONAL

At Boston-Boston /, Cincinnati o.
Fergeson D., Graham c.; Coakley D.,
Mclean C.
At Philadelphia-St Louis 4. Phila-
delphia 2. Raymond p., Hostetter c.;
Moran p., Doom c.
At Brooklyn-Chicago {, Brooklyn l.
Reulbach p., Moran G.. Pastorlus D.,
Holmes p., Bergen c.
AT New York-Pittsburg 4. New
York 0. Maddox D.. Gibson c.; Nc.
Ginnity D., Taylor p., Needham c.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-06-13
nea,lna the Euneral rrust.

Stuttgart, In Germany. dissatisfied
with the high prices which even the
very poorest OF the population are
obliged to pay for funerals. has re-
solved to build city crematoriun
and to offer cremation to the poor
ct terms far below those which even
moderate undertakers charge.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-06-13

on thn nose with a hit and run
play started but Smith managed to
get his hhds on the terrific liner
and 1t st,ick. o'Day was doubled
The blow would have been good for
three bases and would have sent
O'Day across the rubber. The
sccua:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-06-13
BASE BALL
Washington Used Five Pitcher
Against St Louis and Lost

Following are the scores for Fri.
Gays games:
AMERICAN
At Oisveland--Cleyeland 4, Boston 2.
Joss p, N. Clarke c.; Winter D., Pruitt
D.. Criger C.
At Chicago-Chicsgo s, Philadelphia
/. Owen D.. sullivan c.; Krause p.,
Powers C.
At Dstroit-Dstroit 8, New York 2.
Donovan D., Schmidt c.; Manning p..
Blair C.
At St SLouis-St. Louis Z, Washing.
ton 8. Waddell D.. Graham p., Steph.
ems c.: Smith p.. Falkenburg p.,
Hughes D., Burns p.. Keeley p., Street
catcher.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-06-13

White 4. Struck out--By Gasvey s.;
by Write 8. Double play--Flnk to
Sykes. /. Tlme-1:55. Umpires--Han-
diboe, Pickett and Scamlon.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-06-13
LIMA

Two ont when winning run
scored
lancaster -. 90 0 900 0-3
Lima ...,, 001 002 Ia
huns-Brown, Calhoun. Gowdy,
Fink, a. Reilley. Kahl 2. Home run
--kahl. Three base hits-Humph-
reys. White. Two base hits-Yost
Forz Piper. Sacrifice hits--TIeller;
Carter, Yost. White, "A. Reilley. Hit
by pitcher-Bown. Garvey, FIRST
base on balls-Of Gsrvey /; of
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-06-13
NOTES.

Phil Ketters only bad move yester-
day was when lie failed TO go over
Snyders grOunder in the first inn
ing. He either thought that the bali
could be handled by ODay or that
iit was too far over TO be reached.
| With the willow he kept up his won
derful smashing, getting a double and
a single in four times up. His last
TRY was q terrific liner, which had
| II not been hit directly at Smith
would have been good for three bases.
Ketter also made a pretty stop of
| I.ocke'S hard drive in the seventh,
retiring the runner and the side.
Farrell had his batting eye again
yesterday and walloped out a triple
and a single In four trials
Two runners were forced al the
plate by the Diggers.
Fox gave but one base on balls.
THO one came In the ninth and
with the bases full sending in a
runner
Three sharp singles were secured
lby the Molders I'm the ninth, but had
Fox been able 10 get them over to
Williams not run wOnld have
counted
/ n.Y IN, Ia fntx It.tu
against the lumber in left middle.
Fox laced nice single over the
third sack and was only caught by
Inches at second when he tried to
get double on It.
Newark again today and tomorrow.
Pitcher Brown, new singer.
who alone can boast OF defeating the
Lancaster tribe, will make his local
debut Sunday. The debutante will
Iprobably have the largest crowd OF
the season out TO see him work.
F., Burk Is scheduled 10 work today,
although the manager may decide TO
use Welt.
Big Ed Moore and Uncle Joe Locke
Twill work today for Newark and
Manager Harry Eells will try con-
illusions with the Diggers tomorrow.
Gygli, the I.ank's initial sacker,
was put out OF the game by Hart for
dlsputlng decision at second when
Hart called him out.
Lancaster lost yesterday, which
with Newark and Lima winning,
makes the first four clubs in the
league all the closer together.
II As predicted In this paper the
Molders are rounding into form OF
last season and there will be four
cornered race on from this time
forth The Molders will make a game
|'try 10 get into the first division.
Wilson nearly knocked Smith down
with his drive towards third In the
fourth Inning. The bail rolled few
feet in front OF the player but he
recovered 1t too late 10 get the
speedy Digger.
1 Wratten came near making cir
crs catch OF Farrell's liner close To
second IN the nfih. Irve got his
gloved hand on the ball while going
at ton speed but was not able TO
hold II.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-06-13
SPRINGFIELD.

Runs-'Meehan, Channell. 2, Biery,
Flood, Breymaier Price, Two base
Meehan, Breymaier.
Stolen bases-Aleehan, Biery, Flood
Totman. Sacrifice hits
Jewell, Ihery 2, Kettler, Price. Wiiis-
ner. First base on balls-Off Price,
s.; on Bailey, 3 Struck out-'By Price
o; by Bailey. 2. tImpire-Kramer
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-06-13
NOTICE

$500 reward for the name OF any
Iperson cutting or defacing the fence
around the base ball park.
Marion Base Ball Co.
l6-13-0t
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-06-13
1t Stops Itching
HEALS THE SKIN.

Ills because DR.. A. w. Chases Oinimenl
possesses in remarkable degree the ability 10
stop itching and heal raw skin. that il has be-
come known the world over as the most sue
ees,iul treatment for such diseases Of the akin
a, eczema. and salt rheum.
Any one who is familiar with the LIE Of
Dr. A. w. Chase, the famous Receipt Book
author knows that few physicians ever had
such an opportunity Of becoming acquainted
with the most effective medical treatments,
and nothing that the doctor ever put hi. nsms
to ha, been so mayellously successful as
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-06-13

In small shop in New York City
managed by woman, flowers OF won.
derfnl coloring are made from tha
scales OF various fish.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-06-13

Ketter would look better up little
higher in the list where his hitting
might be brought to do more in the
run getting line.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-06-13

The fans like to see Ketter come
up with men on bases. They like
the way he hands them back TO the
pitcher.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-06-13
Price, Makes Mansfield De-
but and Wins.
Man Who Shut Out Marion at
Ashland Last Year Let Springfield
Get Four Hits Oaiy.
HOW THE CLUBS STAND.
GAMES TODAY.

GAMES TODAY.
Newark at Marion.
Springfield at Mansfield.
Lancaster at Lima.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Newark, 4 Marion, 2.
Mansfield Z; Springfield. 0.
Lima 4; lancaster 3 40 innings)
r:ngs)
q; SPRINGFIELD, o.
Mansfield, June l2--Price. late
Of Akron, sIgnalized his first ap-
pearance for Mansfield today by
out Springfield. His best
work came in the ninth when. with
The bases full and one out, hc re-
Tired the last two batters. Score:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-06-13
DR.. A. w. Chase's
Ointment

You can prove this absolutely in any case
Of eczema. Alter the frs, lew applications
the wretehed. singing. itching sensations arc
relieved. and gradually and naturally the raw
sores become smaller aud smaller until they
entirely disappear. so cts, box, at all dealer,
orDrA.W. Chase Medicine Co. Buffalo. o.NY
Mr.. Ed. Kenelty, Sr.. Dannsmora,
MY, states;
''lwas troubled with severe form Of eczema,
itching so bad ! could no, sleep. but kept
scratching all the time. Am pleased to state
iha, Dr. a. w. Chase's Ointment cured me,
and have had no reeun ance Of the trouble"
Sold in Marion, Ohio, by Flock
ems Pharmacy.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-06-13

King is suffering batting slump
at present but he will soon be in
there again with plenty of bingles.
1t does not seem that the Diggers
will ever get into lucky hitting
stride Invariably they get plenty
OF safeties but they come at the
wrong time.
Umpire Hart was not treated any
too kindly by the fans yesterday.
He had no close ones 10 decide and
consequently got away without any
trouble.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-06-13

! WTstten came near making cir
crs catch OF Farreli's liner close to
second IN the nfih. Irye got his
gloyed hand on the ball while going
at ton speed but was not able to
|, hold II.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-03-18
COLLEGE HOUR
INAUCURATED

The attention of the Northaeat
colleges Is riyeted ugson the uni.
versitf Of Washington just nos 20
note the success Of the college
hour which was tnauxufated n the
state Institution for the first fitne
this morning.
Ihia IL something new In this sec.
ton Of the country and the other
colleges are watching eagerly tho
ueaSnre OF success Il obtains here
-at Washington. before they adopt
% rszlecf IL themselves.
= The college hour az Washington
VII occur during the assembly pc.
1iod <ou "Wednesday once every
Snoan for the entire student BODY.
and o. every Wednesday evening
Tor a. men students only.
Ht&aent affairs. university inter.
Sests And kindred subjects are dis
Irpased Ia an informal way. the col.
leEe band plays aud grads talk.
The college hour IL expected "a
brinE about o closer bond between
the students and keenor interest
an university affairs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-03-18
KOzMAKOFF DENIES
KIDNAPPING CHARGE

ciaiminE that be waa rutirely
innocent of any urungdoing. John
koxmakeff. 81 SlfkA. Aiankb. to-day
made a reply 10 the charge Of hid
mapping flied against him hy MIR
Alex stlt,. hia sister The Arctic
Brotherhood yesterday wired koS'
makoff that they would rcuder him
any assistance needed.
koEmakoff claims that Francis
Meyer. the boz whom he vas
charged with kidaaplng. ~ really a
ward af Mrs T. n Mills ~ sltka.
who took the stltt children Ia
charge five years axo In Sltka. &C.
cordinK O. the mans story. and has
since provided for their care.
Z paa merely authorised b Mrs
Mills. Is guartiiaa. to return che
boy 60 Slfka from San FRANCESCA.
where he had been placed In
school aai5 koxmaknff. and have
M interest IN the matter further
than Ia #eeinE that Justice IL 5oas. .
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-03-18
VARSITY BOAT
RACES OFF

The prospects Tor a race between
the University Of Washington eight
aud any Of tho southern institutions
are very slim Manager Rasmussen
Is ia receipt of a letter from the
University Of California. which
finally settles the possibility OF the
varsity eight going south. Further.
more. California Is unwilling 10
share half Of the expenses OF bring
ing It's eight here. no there Will
probably be 40 race between the
two Institutions this year.
At Stanford the financial situa-
ton IL 30 bad that the hope of Sc
curing a race with the Palo Alto
school has long been given up
There lh nlao little chance Of a con
test with the Imperial School Of
Japan. since the shells used by the
little brown men differ from Ameri.
can shells ia that the seats are not
sliding This. Il is thought. gives
them an advantage which the
Washington men would not be able
90 overcome,
on the whole. the situation Is a
depiofable one in view OF the fact
that thu varsity cres this year IL
probably the best ever turned out
ai the state Institution.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-03-18
Great INCREASE. in
WATER CONSUMPTION

the summer without a suspension
OF the apTinkling privilege. We
SHAH start Ia the summer with the
same rules We had last year. per
mliulng Hprlnkling tNo hours = da
and hope o. 81 through the sum.
mcr on that basis.
have already sent cut two men
to in4gect every service la the cit,
WIN view 20 putting a stop to
All unnecessary waste and leakage
and this will help US la ecanamisa
AS soon az the snfiakllng season
starts | wlll put out insrcctass to
80 that the regulations regarding
'@0Hrs and All other restrictions are
observed 20 the letter
Applications faf meters are com.
iug into the department more rap.
idiy than No can Install them. aud
! would advise persons who desire
meters installed for the sptlnkllnE
season TO SGT their applications Ia
a. early az possible
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-03-18
ROOF PARTIES
MAY BE HELD

Roof parties NAV become a fad
In Seattle during the time that tho
American fleet viii be anchored In
Elliott bay From the fuOfa Of the
large effice and hotel buildings Of
the eiIK an excellent view IL OBJ.
tanned Of Seattie's harbor. and.
with the entire fleet IN the
bay. What more attractive fore
ground could ans hostess desire ia
order to entertain her guests.
For those who may not be able
10 hold tea parties on the roofs Of
the tai buildings. nature has pro.
vidcd many attractive points Of In.
tefeaf. From the top OF Queen
Anne hill. Magnolia bluff. Beacon
hill and the hill 1T Weat Seattle. the
view u unsurpassed
Dispatches from san Francisco
ahOW that a. soon as plans we're
prepared for the reception
~ the fleet NJ that city. owners
and agents ~ the buildings along
The waterfront were baslegcd With
requests 20 use the roofs for par.
ties, but the owners refused TO
grant the requests.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-03-18
LABOR CONGRESS
BEING HELD

the assembly hail OF the federation
hsadquaftera
One woman. Miss Anna ralter.
sou. of the Label league. Ia present
as a delegate. aud included In the
assembly are a number of repro.
seniatiYes of the recently organ
ICED Farmers unlnn Society OF
Equity.
During the morning session the
chief topic Of discussion WAS the
recent attitude Of the United
States supreme court toward organ.
ifed labor. and the best possible
means Of remcdying the trouble
After a general discussion Of the
subject a committee was appointed
10 drax up hiils which may Be pre-
nrnted To- congress Aa relief meas.
urca. Another committee was Ap
pointed to draw up an appeal 90
all laborinE men 90 stand lngaliy
bf the action of the present coo.
grcaa during the coming campaign
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-03-18
ATROCIOUS MURDER
IS REVEALED

lende'a body had been located Ia
the spot named IN the note.
The corpse was found under a
bridge which crosses Silver creek
Il WAS badly mutilated. the trunk
and lower limbs being IN the
water. The skull was crushed. aud
the fified clothing showed robbery
had been the motive WHllende I'll.
ways carried money ON his person
lie Was not well known here. lie
was auave. well educated and said
he came from a wealthy Ohio fam.
ily.
Reused By the atroSity and the
.bqlaneas OF the criminal, the county
offMera declared that reward Of
$3.50 would be given for the arrest
sud conviction OF the murderer.
u l1s Chamberlain has been ap.
pcaied TO for an Increase OF the
amount
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-03-18
WANT REPORT
FROM EVANS
10y United prsss.l

WASHINGTON. March s--secrr
tAry Of the Navy Victor Mcteaif to
day announced that. IN order 10
settle the mco,ed question 81 the
efficiency Of the aFmor helt on
American hattlcshfpa. he proposed
On ash Admiral Evans Tor n detailed
report 40 10 the position Of the
water limo belts OF the battleahlps
during the target practice now 90.
Ing on.
This Information win be submit.
ted 10 the senate naval committees.
In addition Mstchlf says he will per
soually inspect each ship following
the review AZ san Francisco. and
that afterwards he may have some.
thing to sag on the matter.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-03-18
tsy United prsss.)

WASHINGTON. March Isl An
iaddepehdrnt political party stand
lng upon a platform. drawn % meet
the needs OF the laborlng man. n
strongly urgrd by delegates to the
great labor congress called together
to-day b. President Samuel Gompafs
OF the American Federation OF La.
Dor
While the session IL strictly -.
cret. enough has been learned of
he temper and determination Of the
leaders assembled 10 make IL Ger.
tain that the meeting will piay a
bis part Ia the coming presidential
elections
Two hundred and nifty delegates
are present They represent every
organization In the International
unian and a large number of an.
affiliated railway organizations
The sessions afe being held IN
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-03-18
HELD TEN DAYS
IN CITY JAIL

Complaining that. although limo.
cent. he had been prisoner on
bread and water for ten days. James
Morrison. a mulatto. was ordered
released from custody yesterday by
Judge Gordon.
He was arrested by Detectives
Peterson and McClurg nearly two
weeks ago on suspicion Of having
taken ring from the Kitchen Of
the Houston hotel. on Third ay.. tho
suspicion being based on the fact
that be was In the building before
the ring was taken.
The charge. being weak, was
withdrawn. and that OF diBorderly
conduct placed against him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-03-18
NEW YORK STOCK
MARKET
10y United pr.ss)

NEW YORK. March ls.--stoeks
opened strong aud made q stout
fractional advance. An early akirm
iah against Union Pacific influence
caused that security TO retreat -
polntn. The rest Of the list follow
"a automatically with lesser de
citneH
There vas little outside inquiry
aud 1t seems likely the public xiil
refuse 10 change lts hostile attitude
toward stock speculation for some
time
Trading was limited 10 profea.
SIGNALS.
During The final hour. under
heavy profit iaking aud short pres.
sure. prices hit the toboEgan with
merry clip. resulting In tina de.
moraiinatinn OF the bulls
At the elo&e NsH York Central
and Union Pacific showed a net loss
OF ~ points. Reading and North.
era Pacific { and 81. Paul polnts
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-03-18
SUE FOR
PEACE

CASA BLANCA. Morocco. March
ts--Gen d'Amade. commanding the
Preach tnfcaa OF Morocco. has re.
piled 81 the peace eycrtursa from
Mulai Hand. pretsndcr 10 the
throue. that he IN able to promise
the latter good treatment % prta.
oneF. but that ali bargaining Cor
terms must be- preceded By uneou'
aitioual surrender
Mulal waa practically driven Into
a corner \ fortnight $50. and ten.
dAmaae has b.en cutting hia fol'
losers to pieces ever since.
iila plea fog peace Is considered
as marking The beginning Of the
cad Of ha4tilltiea IN Aorocco. II
Mnlai nurrvndefA he viii probably
be sent So France 20 guard against
ffw&h oaibruaka under bis leader.
ship.