davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-08-09
Lea esto, que lie inteIesa.

:Desea Nd. oonocer el mejor iinte
ideado para devolver al cabelIo su pri
mitivo oo.or:
sQuiers Nd. zanzibar su canoso re-
10 por una hermoSa cabellera negra
Y sedosa!
lie gustaria 4 Vd. haoer desapa-
reoer de su ToStrO, el leo signo de
velez que acknowledgements rrtducen
t5s canas,
;Esti Nd. interesato en- hacer ma
buena oonIuista?
EntOnoes, amigo 8 amiga. decida-
Sc i usar II muy afamada JYreni-
linn, que es sin disputa el mejor
linte oonocido v de resultados mas po
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-08-09
COSAS DEL Ola,

Pues n" h. lido poca Ia aigazara
que ha aTma-" Fl diraio Incorporate
de Ponce. '-a motivo del incidente
Ocurrid" On aHuclIa ciudad V que did
motives i Tia Investigation Por
fortuna k> las queiaron como
estalan y IL en Fl CosmO sufn6
IA mas ii-rr a.ipraci6n.
Il t.i4I.l -.. IiiliU Ii TegiStrddO el
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-08-09
CajaS de hierro 4 plazos.

Acabsmos de recibir las mejores
caias para eaudales. Las hay de to-
dos tamaios desde S35 a $50.
Precios especiales & los comercian-
ties. Plazos insensibles.
Escritorios, maquinas para escri-
Dir. camas, colchoneS, etc.
Ell cielo. FL inferno.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-08-09
EscueIa particular deVerano
HUMACAO P. R.
Profesores:
Sra Ana Rogue de Druprey
Mr. c. U. Hines.
EnSehanZa en- jnglpS.

Sc admiten alumnos desde so. a 50
grado. Preeios oonrencionaLes. Sc
preparan maestros rurales Y gradua
dos, y para el Service Civil.
Exlmenes en- septiemlrs por eli De-
pertsmento de Educaci0h.
Tn alumno estudioso pueds apren-
der uH grado en- estos tres meses.
Sc les proporcionara pupisje i los
alumnos de ID isla que deseen aprove-
char eeta oportunidad
Para informa puedeu dirigirse d
doiia Ana Rogue { C0live L. Hines.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-08-09
Una reunion de ministries.

Los ministries de negOcios extran-
geros de Austria Y el de AIemsnia
celebraran una entreyista 4 fines del
cUrriente mes para Celeb.ar loa bUe-
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-08-09

En- esta imprenta Sc vende
papel de periodioOs viejos ii
80 Yuinta.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-08-09

sUBAsTA PUBIICA BIENEs INMCEBIEs
En- la Coeua de Rentas Internas de- agoso
1910 las 10 de la mahsn seran vnddos los
bnes eaconados de los
bucones ueon embgados haber
dedo tempo las conbucones vencas recarg ~gu dpone
Ley de Rentas lntsrnas.
PROPIETAROS Description de la popedad ton.bucones gasto
aTroyimados.
PRIMERA SUBASTA
Jose V. Iuco c. evas. 4cueIda b. Lares 10t
Aueio Mende Seano, 50 i'd bohios Bo
Puedn les detaes que en respeevos expdne
FL comprador cad popedad dbe dposar evo
dez cento del vaor vendd perdea
de dae de Ia la lie fue subaada
propedad durane los dez gus vef6
Lares P. r, Julio rs de 1910
(Firmado) Fabo A. Hernandez-Colscor
Aprobado: Samuel D. (ironer, Treasurer
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-08-09

rho,.l,l. LA sUIZA.-E ms.
lHuCUldlE. jor alimento para NJ
Aos Y personals dbl
les. En- 1884 en- las f,eriendas ds
Versalles-ya Sc consumia Ell cho.
colate como aimento prin cipa.
Todos los que usan nuestro choeo.
late .gozan de buena salud. EN-.
pleamos azucr de la. class yea.
Gao superior. n. Sobnno y ca.
San. Juan. fetuan a. Telefo no
l8. 20. Box 3s3.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-08-09

sitivos.
lie venta en- tcdas las farTa las.
Al per MAYOR. The .Jurendra
CO,-P. d. Box l01. Ponce. p L.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-08-09

Io~.,:... LUIS A. GONZALEZ
/ lpEuItlu Hace toda clase de
trabajos de su profe-
son. Su casa. Parada 4l1 calle
San Mateo Ia del Paruue. San
turce, Puerto Rico.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-08-09
M...i.. Tn ioven, maestro
16Slttl, .graduado de ingles y.
tenedor de hbros de-

tenedor de libros. de-
sea colocarse en- San Juan Q dar
clases de tenedurfa de libros y de
instruction primaria a domici'io-
Tambien Gambia una clase de espa.
hol por una de iugles con america
nos y pol una de maquinilla. Di-
rjase q San Francisco Is.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-08-09

Encajes valencienes, con Ell mas
varado y eiegante surtido y toda
clase de ge
GeneIes de punto:; s:s sss's ss;s' Of: {: e
numerosa
clientela, el conocido esta blecinien-
to LA SULTANA. Otros artic.l.
los de gran novedad Sc encuentran
en- b bien surtida calle de San JUS
to IL, en- San Juan y las existen-
clas Sc renuevan en- cada vapor
Municlones para caza Sc acaban de
recibir de todas clases y precios.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-08-09

nos traies Y calzadO que vende Juan
Meas, Allen 81 de Ia PaIuesanA,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-08-09

HoteI PaIis.--sa.' e. n:js; %:js; . =. don: sec
me. Habitacio.
nes frescas. Exoelente servicio. vi.
sitelo usted. Fortaleza II San
Juan, P. r.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-08-09

Ahooodo, !, KOTAkIOS.-- 10
huUgdQUS peg Tord y Cana
les. Plaza principal.
Altos de Cu;le-mety. San Juan,
Puerto Rico. ...--.--
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-08-09

ron,,.,.. una pareja de mu-
uUtllWdlIlUS las del pals, donna
das para caro-
Ripero 9 Co., 26 Tetuan, San Juan,
P. Rico.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-08-09

0.l:. En- Ia sucursal
I dSdlitHluuS. de los Sres. San.
chez Morales y
Comp, calle Marina 3, Ponce, hay
un espkndido surtido de )onogratos
de Columbia. Records de los mas
afamados cantantes. Escribanos q
visitenos. P. O. Box IS. Ponce,
P. 4. Manoger Jose Diaz Mar
ella. =
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-08-09

{ .o;. .. j. LAGO Y co.
Il MtIUl lQll Arecibo. Casa fun.
dada en- 1899, de.
p6sito de licores d todas classes,
especialidad en- ron LAGO y ron
ExTRA-LAGO. Anises, vinos de
California y espaholes. Sc sirven
pedidos a toda ls isla. Teiefono
46. P. 0. Bog 1873
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-08-09
Entered the Post O6ce San Juan P. r
% second class matter July 1900.

Il Correspondence de Pto. Rico
PRECI0 DE SUBSCRIPTION
ss EN- TODA LA ISLA
Por medic de los Agentes un nun s 0-02
Di1ecta Un trimestre oro .....$2-2o
Unpemestre ...... $3.50
Un aho por adelantado$8-00
En- e axterior. Unafo ORG. $500
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-08-09

MaydQucZ de Mendes vigo No.
"a. huy oerca del
ferrocarril. BaAos q sodas horu
Habitaciones ventiladas. Se:vicio
4 Ia carta Alumbrado electrico y
timbres en- todas habitscions& To.
ikfono No IS. Hsbitaciones para
agentes viajeros, propias para exhi-
BIC iones de musstras. TelAfona
No. 5a No. |.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-08-09
Habitaciones E ! Ge"1%s'@ / eai's d,
San T,e+o NJ

nero %, entrando por Ia Luna
ndmero 10, Sc ofrecen c6modas
habitaciones. Los que deseen hos
pedaje complete casa y conida, 10
obtendran tamblen. Precios m6-
dicos. Servicio esmerado. Para
informes en- Ia. misma casa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-23
Grows Hair
on Bald Heads
A Remedy that Costs Moth
ing if 1t Fails to do as
Claimed

Resorcin is one of the latest and most effective
germ killers discovered by science, and in con-
nection with Beta Naphthol. also powerful anti
septic combination is formed which destroys
the germs which rob the hair of its nutriment,
and thus creates clean and healthy condition of
the scalp, which prevents the development OF
germs.
Pilocarpine is well known agent for restoring
tho hair to its natural color, where the loss OF
color has been due 10 disease. Yet 1t Is not a
colorng matter or dye.
The famous Re1sll ..93' Hair Tonic is chiefly
composed Of Resorcn. Beta Naphthol and PHO
carpine. combined with pure alcohol because OF
its cleansing and antiseptic qualities. 1t makes
the scalp healthy nOurishes the hair, Fevitalises
the roots supplies hair nourishment and slim
uiates a growth.
We want you TO try a few bottles Of Rexall
.'93'' Hair Tonic personal guarantee that
the trial will not cost you penny if 1t does not
give you absolute satisfaction. That's proof or
our faith In this remedy and 1t should indlsputa-
bly, demonstrate that know what We are
talking about when say that Rexan '0S"
Hair Tonic will grow hair on bald heads, except
Of course where badness has been Of such long
duration that the roots of the hair entirely
dad. the folliclss closed and grown over and
The scalp Is glazed.
Remember, we are basing statements upon
what has already been accomplished by the use
of Rexsl .'93'' Hair Tonic, and we have the
right to assume that what it has done for hun
dreds Of others 1t will do for you. In any event
you cannot lose anything by giving it trial on
our liberal guarantee. Two sizes, 80 cents and
SLIGO. Remember. you can obtain Rexall Rem
edies in Washington only at our stores-The Rex
all Stores-O Donnelrs Pharmacies, 9O4 F st.
NV, sd and VI SITS. NV, Sd and Pa. ave. Sc,
BID and O SITS. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-23
LACK Of FAIRGROUNDS
HIGH SCHOOLS WORSE OFF
THAN THE GRADED SCHOOLS.
East Washington Heights Citizens
Association Adopts Resolution
Favoring Removal to Suburbs.

The East Washington Heights Citizens
Association last night adopted a resolu-
ton directing the attention ''of the Presi-
dent Of the United States, the District
committees Of the Senate and House Of
Representatives and the Commissioners
Of the District of Columbia to the advisa-
bility of securing as early as practicable
a large tract Of land in the mar suburbs
wherein all the high schools may be
centered and ample space be reserved
for future growth and the maintenance
of suitable ball grounds, Fairgrounds,
gymnasiums. ETC.. to be properly equip
ped with the necessary apparatus for
health exercises Of the students"
Discussion Of the question of providing
Fairgrounds for the pupils Of the graded
schools OF the District has developed the
fact that the high school pupils suffer
even greater lack Of Fairgrounds
! Owing to the location and environment
Of these schools it il said to be practically
impossible to secure space suitable for
Fairgrounds in connection Herewith. In
looking for q remedy for existing condi-
Association that a solution Of the problem
may be found In applying to such schools
the university plan of locating them on a
general campus of suitable dimensions
oulSIuc VI Tue present Guy 1IMltS
The preamble to the resolution sets
forth, that the present high school build
ings of the District of Columbia are in
adequate to properly accommodate the
growing demands of our city and are
not up-to-date in architecture, safety or
convenience. and have no suitable grounds
in connection Herewith for exercise and
amusement: their location is such that
they cannot be altered or added to with
out enormous expense, and that It is now
possible to secure In the immediate SUBJ
urbs of the city suitable land easy Of
access to all the students"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-23

with an exact reproduction of the re-
markable coloring of their plumage. He
said there were several hundred species
of birds in the Philippine Islands and
about twenty-three in the Midway Is
lands. He told many interesting anec-
dotes of the different specimens Of birds,
and exhibited more than fifty different il
Illustrations from photographs taken In
the islands. He initiated for his audience
the calls and whistling of the different
birds.
According to DIR. Bartsch the most in
teresting of all the birds of the islands
is the albatross, and he described many
of its peculiar habits. Many expressions
~ apnrecfation Of the lecture were heard
among the audience, which applauded the
speaker with enthusiasm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-23
Studying the Limitations"

There are times in the white House
when you are exercising what Is sup
posed to be the powers Of the presidency.
That il a mistake. You are only study
ing the limitations. When things don't
go right and you get discouraged you
take a long walk and say to yourself.
we'll, there is one thing they cannot de-
prive you and your children and your
descendants or and that In having our
picture on the walls Of the White House
and paid for by Congress. Then you 60
home and lock at the pictures Of Teddy
and Grover Cleveland and the others and
you some to the conclusion that even that
is not q consolation"
The President said he was sure that
everybody wanted to be on the square
and that q great deal that was said of an
Irritating character was but momentary
and quickly forgotten by the man who
excited about II. He said that he may
have roasted the newspaper men. bat he
was seldom very far away from .hem.
He said he had enjoyed his association
with those who had travelled on long trips
with him, and that led him to speak about
his travelling habit. 1t had been made
the subject Of criticism, he said, but he
had got into the presidency by travelling
and he sai6 he couldn't get over the
habit. 1t had this advantage, he said,
that when he was feeling blue and every
body was criticising him 1t was fine TO go
to another city where everybody made
big fuss over him, just to prove that ne
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-23

John G. Miller, we'll known attorney
of Cumberland. Nd, has announced his
candidacy for the republican nomination
for mayor. Mr.. Miller made an active
campaign for the nomination two years
ago and secured 1t against powerful odds,
but was defeated by George A. Kean.
At a meeting OF the executive commit
tee OF the republican party yesterday A.
L. Sibert was Endorsed for the Roanoke
Va) postmastership. L. G. Funkhouser.
incumbent, and s. HI. Hoge, former post
master, are candidates.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-23

sent from Holland in 1894 to the first
Dutch church on Manhattan Island has
been deposited in the United States Ma
tional Museum through the courtesy OF
the Colonial Danes OF New York state
The basin measures nearly eleven inches
in diameter and is about three inches
deep. 1t is said that among those bap-
tized from this basin were Nicholas
Roosevelt. Abraham de Peyster. Gelyn
Yer Planck, Robert Livingston and others
celebrated in the colonial history Of New
York
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-23

Pure Olive Oil, bottle.
22c, 35c, Goo
Maraschino Cherries, bot
tie. .25c, 4oc, o5c
Velva Sirup, Louisiana
sugar cane, can,
Ioc, I5c, zoe, 35c, Csc
Beechnut Beef, jar. -. .28c
Full Cream Cheese, lb. ;. zoe
Mincemeat, Atmore's Cele-
brated, ID. .Ioc
R. &R. Boned Chicken, can. 3oc
Marshall's Tomato Her
IllS, CAN. .15c
Marshall's Kippered Her
ring, can. .I5c
BDou Tomato Herring, can .Ioc
Soused Mackerel, can. .I8c
Tag Bloaters. each. -. sc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-23
STORY OF ISLAND BIRDS
AS TOLD BY DR.. BARTSCH
Lecture on Philippine and Midway
Species Before Audubon Society
and Guests.

DR.. Paul Bartsch of the Smithsonian
Institution delivered q lecture on the
Midway and Philippine Island birds last
evening in the lecture hall of George
Washington University under the aus
pieces of the Audubon Society of the Dis
trict of Columbia. A large number OF
members of the society and their guests
attended the lecture and occupied most
Of the seats, both on the main floor and
the galleries OF the lecture hall Job
Barnard, associate justice Of the Supreme
Court Of the District, presided and in
troduced the speaker. whose talk on the
feathered tribes of the Midway and Phil
ippine Islands was listened to with close
attention.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-23
National Honor in Court.

Those two things are working in a
heaithful way toward peace. Now, IL we
have a permanent court Of arbitration
one to which we can easily refer all cues
tions-the opportunity is likely to be
seized upon, certainly to be seized upon
by that country that is. In the contest to
follow, IL war Is to follow, not quite
prepared, and so, by its demanding or
proposing a reference to the court, it will
put the other country In the attitude of
desiring war. an attitude that l think no
country would like under the present con-
ditions to occupy before the world
'As resort becomes more and more fire.
quent to this permanent court, questions
which can be submitted to the view. OF
the nations will grow broader and broader
in their scope.
II have noticed exceptions in our arbi-
tration treaties. as to reference of ques-
tons of honor, of national honor, to
courts of arbitration. Personally I do not
see any more reason why matters of ma
tional honor should not be referred to q
court of arbitration any more than mat
tiers of property or matters OF national
proprietorship. Applause)
Il know that is going further than most
men are willing to go, but among men
they involve honor, now. If we obey the
law, to the court. or let them 60 unde.
cided. II IL true that our courts can en-
force the law. and as between nations
shall that can enforce the law. But do
not see why questions of honor may not
be submitted to tribunal supposed to be
composed of men of honor who under
stand questions of national honor, to
abide by their decision. as well as any
other question of difference arising be-
tween nations.
II do not know that quite agree with
my friend. the Kentucky peacemaker
Qaughter). as to the Monroe doctrine. /
agree with tho Monroe doctrine. but !
think it, has come pretty near getting us
into trouble a number Of times. But we
got over tt
At this point some one said:
Without war.
Yes without war" the President went
on, because the Lord looks after chill
dren, drunken men and the United States
daughter and applause.)
Twits Ex-senator McCreary.
Now, there is one question that
!. think is within the actual control OF
Congress. action upon which will pro.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-23

was somebody after all. It was pleas
ure. he said. he didn't like to forego.
Mr. Fairbanks and George B. Cortelyou
also had some nice things to say about
the Press Club. The members then sang
several PAROLES on popular songs. most
OF them having reference to the Presi
dent. The President laughed heartily and
Joined Justify in the chorus OF ono that
was hit at Uncle joe Cannon. It was
sung to the tune OF "Old Uncle Ned
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-23

grow up in the east while it Is decaying
IN the west. Let VI do our part to avoid
it by seeing that Christian charity and
Justice be done to the east by the west.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-23
illustrations Of colorines.

DIR. Bartsch has made special study
OF the birds of the Philippines, and his
lecture was illustrated by the rehecto-
SCOPE, which showed excellent pictures
of the various SPECIES of birds described,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-23
TAFT IS FOR PEACE
Believes in the Kind Which
Armament CompeIs.
SHERMAN'S VIEW OF WAR
Humor Arouses Mirth at Arbitration
League Banquet.
TALKS TO NEWSPAPER MEN
Lunches at Press Club and at Home
of Henry Clews During Busy
Day in New York.

NEW YORK. March 23.--"The Lord
looks after children, drunken men and the
United States
This utterance by President Taft at the
banquet of the American Peace Arbitra-
ton League in the Hotel Astor last night
made decided sensation and a buzz of
comment spread over the room.
Only a few minutes before the President
had, exclaimed. empha tically:
i WAR is hell!'
The 800 men and women of prominence
assembled in the huge dining hall stared
in amazement. But their apparent aston
ishment was of short duration. The chief
executive OF the nation arose to the occa-
sion with smile beaming with peace,
and the surprise of his listeners gave way
to laughter.
President Taft placed himself on record
as an advocate Of a court of arbitration
to settle honor among nations, but he be-
gan as humorist and resorted to his
smile of good humor to acoentuate his
personal feelings.
An Expert in Banquets Now.
I'm the first place." he said, ST should
like to thank the American Peace and
Arbitration League for the compliment Of
THIS DedutI1ul banquet (AppiduSe). j
claim to be an expert in hanquets, and
therefore when 1 say this is a beautiful
banquet and one of the finest I ever at
tended / hope that 1t may convey super
lative.'
Il should like to say that the. sig
nif1cance of this meeting Is not in the
fact that the President of the United
States is here seeking peace by arbitra-
ton, but it is that such doctrine has
been advocated by kentuckian.''
Ex-senator James B. McCreary of
Kentucky is president Of the league.)
Il am delighted tosee about me am
bassadors of powerful countries and min
listers representing the strength OF Eu--
rope and of this hemisphere all in favor
of peace by arbitration. The truth is that
the subject doth not offer much oppor-
tunity for variety. Haughter)
I'VE are all in favor of virtue; we are
all in favor of goodness, and we are all
in favor Of peace. and as peace can De
best maintained by arbitration and con-
Citation of course we are in favor of it
even II we come from Kentucky; In favor
of arbitration rather than war.
IT say we all are, but know that there
are some gentlemen who In order to be
unlike most others, favor war as a neces-
sary treatment of nation in order to
develop its finest qualities, and am not
disposed to say that as we look back in
history some OF the most dreadful wars
in history. notably our civil war,
could hardly have been avoided IL we
were to accomplish the good which that
war did accomplish, but as a general
thing we are opposed to war because war
is hell. (Applause.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-23

And when you have said that as a
means of determining by arbitration or
Cancellation it seems to me - IL diflicult to
arouse controversy on the subject: but
we stand together on this, that because
we are in favor OF universal peace and in
favor Of arbitration In order to secure it
we are not. in favor of one country giving
up that which we now use for the pur-
pose Of securing peace, to wit, our
armament in cur army and our navy.
(Applause.)
Il don OF want to seem Inconsistent in
speaking SO enphatically here In favor
Of peace by arbitration and in using every
effort that can bring to bear on Con-
gress to have two more battleships this
year. (applause and laughter)
81 am hopeful that we may continue
with that until the Panama canal Is
constructed. so that then our naval forces
shall be doubled by reason of the connec-
can stop and think whether we wish to
go further. Perhaps by that time there
shall be adopted means of reducing ar
mament. Certainly when it comes we will
not be. am sure, the power to interfere
with that general movement.
Il am quite sure that the distinguished
chairman had only yielded to that kindly
feeling that he has toward me always,
except in a presidential election Qaugh-
teri, when attrfbuting to me the honor of
being the first President or first chief ex-
ecutive to speak in. public meeting In IA
vor Of arbitration. / know, or feel con-
fident, that there are many executive
heads who have done something and who
have longed for peace.
The expense Of armament Is working
toward peace: The expense of war. am
sorry to say, is having greater weight in
securing peace than the expense of lives.
"A nation does not lightly enter upon
war now, and for two reasons: First, be-
cause the expense iS so great that II ia
likely to lead her to bankruptcy even II
she wins. and second, that If she does
not win the government or dynasty. or
whatever 1t may be that is In control of
the government. Is likely to go down un-
der the humiliation of that defeat at the
a nds Of her nUn poorla