davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1911-06-12
CHURCH REMAINS
In BEATEN PATH
Despite Progress of World
Teachings Are Stable.
VITAL FORCE IS BROUGHT
Christianity brought strength TO
world-Prestdent of the Lutheran
synod Denounees Radical sects.
Forward Movement in Religion Is
Necessary-HoId Open-air Service.


''Christianity brought a new vital force
into the world and win continue creating
the world anew. but in its ipnermost VI
tality it will never change, and the
church Of all times and ages win con-
tinue in the sublime confession Of the
article Of faith" said Rev ]. B. Remen-
snyder, president Of the general synod
of the Lutheran Church, to the progress
sive party of the synod in a sermon yes
terday in the Luther Place Memorial
Church
There have been changes in the laws
OF life and service. Progress must be
made in government to meet these
changes, and there must be a forward
movement in religion. BY Progress in
religion I do not mean a deviation from
the sacred teachings Of the Bible to suit
the new conditions of modern times, but
a more active service In the work of
God.
What bible shall It be? What book,
old or new, can we put In the place of
the Book Of Books which all treasure as
the work Of divine origin, or shall we
have new Christ, who IS only human,
not divine; merely teacher not a savior
Let us not yield the Christ OF history
for any modern master"
Hold Oben-air Service.
An open air service on the lawn of the
Lutheran Home for the Aged was con-
Quoted yesterday afternoon by the dele
gates to the general synod
The following Lutheran pulpits were
filled yesterday in this city and Mary
land by visiting ministers in attendance
of the general synod:
Luther Place Memorial-J. B. Remen-
snyder, D. D., A. E. Wagner, D. D.
st. PauFs-S. P. Long, D. D., A II. r.
Fischer, d. D.
Keller Memorials. T. Nicholas. H. B.
Stock, d. D.
Church Of the Ref lation-F. a Knu-
bel, H. w. A. Hansen.
Epiphany-C. E. Gardner, d. D., r. H.
Knubel
Georgetown-J. F. seebach, Frank
Heilman.
Concordia-Christian Jensen, D. D.
Church Of the Atonement-V. c. A
Tressler, D. D. "a. m.). William Hesse.
St Mark's-E. P. Manhart, d. D., Paul
W. Roller.
Lutheran Home for the Aged-s. P.
Long. D. D., I. S. Runyon, Charles 8.
Trump.
sixth Presbyterian-E E. Blint %. m.).
Grace Reformed-S. S. Waltz, D. D.
Cp. m-).
First Reformed-C. z. FrontZ %. M.
Berwyn Christian-J. o. Simon.
First Church, BaItimore-H. K. Fenner,
d. D. Ia. m); John Bramkamp (p. m.).
Second Baltimore-J. c. Kaufman.
Frederick, Md. z. Bittle.
Church of the Redeemers-C. W. Sif-
fered, d. D.; Rev. Ford Heese-
Columbia Heights-P. c. Croll, d. D.
St John's-Rev. Jartho, H. B. Erns-
berger.
Zion Lutheran-Dr. Neve, H. Gehrcke,
r. Neumann. and NJ. Koolen.
Lutherville, Md.-C. r. Trowbridge.
st. Marks Baltimore-J. 5. Singmaster,
D. D.; Mr.. weidel
Trinity, Hagerstown. Md.-Rev DR..
Peary.
Gardenville, Md.-Rev. Dr. Travers.
This morning the reports Of the church
extension board and the report OF the
statistical secretary will be made to the
general synod. The question Of church
extension Will be discussed.
A cong service has been arranged for
this evening. Rev. H. L. Yarger, field
secretary of the board of church exten-
sion, viii speak.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-12
RALCONIO ATTENDS
CHURCH CEREMONY
New Edifice at Chevy Chase
Is Dedicated.

Dedicatory ceremonies for the recently
completed Church of the Blessed Sacra-
ment at Chevy Chase were held yester-
day morning in the presence Of the Most
Rev. Diomede Falconio. the papal dele
gate, who was assisted by Mgr. Cerretti,
auditor Of the papal legation; Rev. DR..
Dever, secretary Of the legation, and Rev.
John Carter Smyth. Of st. Thomas Col
lege. Catholic University. There was q
large attendance.
The simple but impressive ceremonies
were conducted by Rev. T. D. Smyth,
pastor Of st. AIMS Church, Of Tennally-
town, who is also in charge of the Chevy
Chase mission and who was instrumental
in the building up OF the new church.
He was the celebrant OF the mass and
his brother, Rev. Carroll Smyth. of St
Martins Church, Baltimore, preached the
sermon.
The Church Of the Blessed Sacrament is
on Patterson street, near Chevy Chase
Circle. 1t u built in the Spanish mission
style and has a seating capacity Of 200
The Washington herald., 1911-06-12
ST. ANTONY FEAST
TO Be OBSERVED
Fitting Ceremony Tuesday
in Franciscan Church.

The feast Of st. Antony. the great
wonder-worker Of Paduas will be cele-
brated In an appropriate manner to-mor-
row morning In the Franciscan Church
OF Mount st. Sepulchre, Brookland. The
ceremonies win begin at o'clock, when
Mgr. Diomede Falconio, the apostolic
delegate. viii bless the st. Antony lilies.
This beautiful ceremony viii be fol-
lowed by procession IN honor Of st.
Antony. after which there will be SOL
emn high mass. Mgr. Thomas J. Shahan,
rector Of the Catholic University, win be
the celebrant, assisted by Rev. George
Dougherty, vice rector, and others OF the
university staff. Music of the mass and
benediction will be rendered by the choir
Of the Monastery. Benediction Of the
blessed sacrament will close the sacred
functions.
On Thursday. the feast Of Corpus
Christi, there win be solemn high mass
and exposition Of the blessed sacrament.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-12
EX-NEWSBOY OF CAPITAL
RULES A YOUNG REPUBLIC
Richard Ferris, Who Was Befriended by Late Frank
Hatton Long Ago, Organizes Insurrectos
in Lower California.

prose and cartoons the praises Of ''the
best fellow In the world
In Los Angeles Mr.. Ferris pursued his
theatrical schemes and also invested In
oil and fruit ventures, all OF which were
uniformly@ successful He then turned
his attention to automobiles and aero
planes, Successfully promoting the Por-
tolo auto races at San Francisco and the
aero meet at Los Angeles year ago last
winter, at winch so many records were
made by Paulhan and other pioneer bird
men.
Not confning his activities to theatricals
and sports, however, Mr.. Ferris last fall
entered the political arena in California.
He ran for lieutenant governor on an In
dependent ticket and polled thousands OF
votes. his chances for election being Inn
paired by the split vote due to the large
number OF candidates for the Office
Feted Hatton's Son.
That he has never lost sight Of the debt
Of gratitude he owes to the man who
gave him his start in life was wen D.
on the Pacific Coast OF the United>Stat
feet on its trip around the world, when
Mr. Ferris deliberately entertained at his
famous log cabin bungalow In Los An
geles. Richard Hatton. the son Of HIS
benefactor. and at that time paymaster
of the u. s. s. Georgia. Paymaster Hat
ton has since been retired with the rank
Of lieutenant commander and now re-
sides in New York.
Recently q letter from Mr. Ferris was
received by Claude Worthy, Of this city,
q magazine writer. who made the trip
around the world with the lieet and also
was guest with Lieut.. Commander Hat
ton at his reception in Los Angeles n
which the writer's intention with re-
gard TO Lower California were set forth.
According to Mr. Worthy, who has
spent many years on the Pacific coest.
and Is familiar with conditions IN Lower
California. and has high regard for the
ability of M. Ferris. the new president
=ill make 2 50 Of his repupIic
The Washington herald., 1911-06-12
CARRIE NATIONS WILL.
Exact Amount of Estate Unknown
but gfny He 100000 ..

Exact Amount of Estate Unknown,
but Sfny he 100000.
The exclusive announcement in The
Washington Herald yesterday Of the H.
ing of the will OF the late Mrs Carrie
A. Nation IN this city, with Henry d.
Gordon named as executor, led to con-
siderable interest yesterday as to the
possible value Of the estate.
It is said to be impossible to learn the
amount which Mrs. Nation accumulated,
but some Of the newspapers which
have commented upon her death. have
placed It as high as $4,000. She is said
to have received considerable money for
her lectures and at one time she was
under contract with New York vaude-
vile theater for 81, 900 per week.
Mrs. Nation made some small bequests
to relatives, but left the bulk Of her
property for the Carrie A. Nation home
for drunkards' wives and widows.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-12

There was once a reporter who made
himself king. according to "Dickie'' Davis.
and now there has been found a news
boy-a genuine, dirt-begrimed Fourteenth
street newsboy-who has risen to the high
estate of being the founder and president
OF a republic.
Richard Ferris is his name. and he has
founded the Republic Of Lower Cali
fornia. The independent insurrectos of
that section have cut loose from the
Mexican Liberal party and are going TO
paddle their own canoe from this time
Forward
Twenty years ago a red-headed. freckle-
faced boy of fourteen was crying papers on
board Pennsylvania avenue cars. The grip
man Of the old cable car had received the
signal to go ahead, when e shrill cry of
childish pain caused him quickly to apply
the brakes. EXHAUSTED from lack OF sleep
and food, frail lad was picked up from
the street. his arm broken, his precious
papers scattered all about him. One OF
the passengers was the late Frank Hat
ton. publisher OF Washington news
paper. and he had the boy removed to a
hospital and paid his expenses until the
broken arm was mended.
Paid for schoolins.
The boy was Richard Ferris, and Mr.
Hatton took such a fancy to him that
he provided him with.a schooling. Upon
leaving high school. the boys ambition
to go on the stage was gratined. For q
period Of eight or ten years he led pre-
carious existence. but he then opened a
stock company IN Minneapolis which
proved the Foundation Of his fortune
After spending several years il Min
neapoliE, where his theatrical ventures
proved highly successful. Mr Ferris
moved 10 Los Angeles His departure
was the occasion Of 9 fFibate on behalf Of
the united press q Minneapolis ana St
Paul. consisting a large voluue bound
n Russia leather ana singing IN poetry,
The Washington herald., 1911-06-12
GERMANS THRONG
POPULAR RESORT
Saengers Given Outing to
Marshall Hall.

Marshall Hall sounded and looked like
a part of Germany yesterday, the resort
being crowded with members and friends
Of the Saengerbund, who enjoyed days
outing
The celebrated mems chorus OF the So
ciety rendered vocal selections. and dele
cations from other singing societies did
likewise, in this manner keeping up a
friendly song rivalry.
The committee in charge provided for
outdoor sports for old and young. Sew
eral baseball games were in progress all
day, no attempt being made to keep
score. Fat mems races and three-legged
races helped to amuse the participants
and onlookers. 1t is estimated that 1900
went down the river on the steamer
Manchester to the popular resort.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-12
CELEBRATE ANNIVERSARY.

In celebration of the twelfth anniver-
sary Of the organization OF the Inter-
national Protective Association Local, No
262, complimentary moonlight excursion
will be given on Tuesday evening,
June Is.
The association has chartered the
steamer st. james. There will be music
and dancing on the boat.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-12

admitted to the house, Mr.. Marcy ap-
pearing In person, and said his actions
were influenced by q fit of delirium. He
SAID his shoulder had improved and that
another cast would not be necessary now
Aithough he showed no signs of pain
ne SAID that his shoulder was frac-
tured, and the injury might result seri-
ously. Mr.. Marcy says his attempt at
suicide will not be repeated, and he con-
siders his act very, very foolish"
The Washington herald., 1911-06-12
WOULD-BE SUICIDE TRIES -
TO BAR NEWSPAPER MEN
William l. Marcy, Old Soldier Who Tore Bandages
from Fractured Shoulder, Nails Sign on
Front Door of His "Fort."

NO reporters will be given interviews"
Behind a large sign bearing the above
words William L. Marcy, the old soldier
who attempted suicide by tearing the
bandages from his fractured shoulder
night, guarded the door to the
fort of his son-in-law, ]. Wadsworth
Swasey, at 1884 Rhode Island avenue
yesterday afternoon.
After several attempts reporter was
The Washington herald., 1911-06-12
LOCAL MENTION.
EXCURSIONS TO-DAY.

Norfolk and Washington Steamboat Company's
steamers from foot Of Seventh street for Old Point
Comfort and Norfolk daily at 6:6 p m
Steamer Charles Manchester for Mount vernon
and Marshall Hall leaves Seventh street wharf a. ~
a. m and 20 p. m daily, except Sunday
Steamer for New River View leaves Seventh street
wharf at 10 a. m. and p. m. daily
Steamer ST. Johns leaves Seventh street Eha-f
at ?. M. for fortymile moonlight trip on fotomae
Cars from Fifteenth street and New York avenue
every quarter hour for main entrance Zoo PARK.
Chevy Chase and Kensingtou.
Washington, Baltimore and Annapolis Electric
Railway operates sixtythree limited trains each d4S
betweeu washington aud Baltimore. leaving Fiji
tenth street and New York avenue on the hour
and half hour Also trains to Annapolis nIe min
ate9 after the hour.
Cars from 18th and II streets northeast direct TO
National Training School and BladensburE.
Chesapeake Beach train schedule IN railroad column.
Take New York avenue columbia Linel street car.
For additional information 'phone Lincoln l69.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-12
CAPE MAY HOTELS.
WASHINGTON. ID. C.

Cole, r. c. Du Bois, T. H Humphreys.
H. s. Berlin, DR.. T. 8. Palmer, I. H.
Vemilya, A 3. Foster, Miss. Hattie
Welsh, B. H. Boese, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Hurst, Mrs. Helen Rapley, DR.. William
o. Mcdowell, P. NJ. Ellxins, Miss S.
Baumgarten, Miss E. ]. Giffen, n. ].
Malville, Miss Mallie Mae Kramer, of
Columbus, Ohio: Miss Bertha E. Brad
ford, and others.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-12
OUTING FOR TENgEssEEANs.
Great Falls VIII he Scene of Merry
Gathering wednesday.

Gre8f EaII9 VIII ne Scene OF MeEFy
Gathering wednesday.
The Tennessee Society win hold its first
annual outing next Wednesday afternoon
at Great Falls. va!- The association was
organized about year ago and has met
with splendid success. its membership
numbering 500. The results achieved are
mainly due to the efforts OF the secre-
tary, Mrs. ]. N. Hammer.
Special cars VIII leave the station at
Aqueduct Bridge at 2 o'clock A pro-
gramme has been arranged, to begin at
8 .. m, which viii include musical Of
ferings and short addresses by prominent
Tennesseeans.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-12
COKE OUTPUT INCREASES.
Production of Ovens Makes Record
In History.

In History.
According to the United States Geo
logical Survey. the quantity Of coke pro-
duced IN the United States in 1910 ex-
ceeded that Of any previous year in our
history.
The combined output Of coke from
beehive and retort ovens amounted in
$50 to H,ss1. 40 short tons, valued at
$50, ,6s6,267; IN 1909, the production
amounted to se,3l5,oS5 short tons, valued
at $S9. .s65, 49,
In the production Of coke In 1910, there
was a larger relative increase In value
than In quantity, and the average price
per ton advanced from $2.2e in 1903 to
s. 80 in 1910
The Washington herald., 1911-06-12
EXCURSIONS.
new RIVER VIEW
NOW OPEN
IS MORE ATTRACTIVE THAN
EVER-RO LIQUOR
Excellent Dining Room Service

On the Maryland shore OF the beau
tiful Potomac. eleven miles below Wash
ington. Brilliantly illuminated. Dane
ing and other amusements, children's
playground, athletic field. Boat leaves
Seventh street wharf at 10 a. m, 2
AZ D. m. Round trips Adults, 25
cents, children, Is cents.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-12

Including berth and meals at sea-
Popular route to New York and New
England resorts.
City Ticket Office, Bond Building 72O
14th st. Phone Main 1920.
Wharf foot Of Seventh st. Phone
Main $3.50.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-12
Religious Service. I'm Park

hehB1ous services In Park.
The first Of series Of Sunday services
Will be held in Franklin Square and Lin
coin Park on Sunday, June Is, under the
direction Of the religious work depart
ment OF the Y. M. C. A.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-12

Terminal Taxicab Co.'s Packard go"
7-passenger livery service. IS hour; special
The Washington herald., 1911-06-12

aGood Cheer, for Your eat Homes
Finest wines, liquors a beers. Deliveries
TIL II D. m J. 7. Crowley. Ss1 18th. Tel. s64l
The Washington herald., 1911-06-12
wanted-5,0o0 Member.

Golf balls eOaisd With luminous PART for use at
night ars novelty.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-12

Wanfed--6,OOO Members
for our new Sanitary Pressing Club. APP
ply at once to the Clothes Doctor. 1f55 Pa.
ave, or phone II. 14S9 and Join. Our
wagon win cali
The Washington herald., 1911-06-12
f,nnrrr,. Cnrnef CIeanipr Coefs 80

more than you pay for Indifferent work
that does not include mothproofing. Send
to-day for wagon to call for your fiooI
coverings. w. 27. sd and N. Y. av
The Washington herald., 1911-06-12

7'as IVA Took voa Asswnn on ol.AssIBlaD PAGE
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1911-07-05

THE COTTON .uARKET.

Dun's Review Saturday said that
while daily advices concerning the
progress of the cotton crop are in
many cases extremely conflicting,
there have been 10 complaints of Sc
rious deterioration from any source
and, on the whole, it appears that
present conditions are distinctly prom
Using. Even the continued drought II
Texas and Oklahoma has not led to
any very pessimistic talk regarding
the outlook in those States, which
suggests that the hot spell has not
done great deal of harm, and infor-
nation received from other sections
OF the belt indicates that recent rains
have had decidedly beneficial effect
In this connection the special dispatch
es to the Journal of Commerce make
interesting reading, the reports pub
lished by that paper being almost
unanimous in declaring that the crop
is doing well and that prospects for
yield are bright. This applies par
ticularly to Georgia and Alabama.
where the situation evidently leaves
little to be desired, since the plant is
strong and boo,thv o,,a f.oo,o,, s.,.,
insects &c notioooho ,rh ,,
moreover, is early rather than back
ward, so that many correspondents
consider the general outlook the most
favorable i'm veors ccoroo,,, ,o, o.
isfoctorv conditions nro,ou =, ,,;.,
issinui and Jouisiono ,Itl,orh :,
those ctotos ,,,o o,,o,..,,
boil weevil is cousino eon,o onrrohor
sion Astuol do,,ooo f. I,;
has been trivial bowovor ord,o ,i,
donment of acreomo - ro,od v.l,uo
the cron is in considor.lIy h,,,,,. el,.,,,
than n wear ago Rains i'm tho coro-
linas have afforded ,oIi,r r,o,, ,,,
prolongcd douobt thar, rhio, u,
plant stood wou ,nd os iu.oc,, o,,
Giving NO troullo ro,.no... .ra o,,.l,,,
siastic over Tho cboncos fo,. ,i., ,.io,a
All of these beorish stotomant. fror,
an acknowIedped rcIioI,lo sou.,, ,,o,.,
served to chaneo sotip,ort rooo.,,i,,,,
the character of tho ro,,th.o,,,i,,, c,,,,
ernmcnt report IN no ;s.uod am ,,on
day; and. whereas q short ,in,a ooo
there seemed rooson to o,,icint,
SHARP falling off in condition fro,, mo
SIS per cent. officially estimotod nm to
an average date of Nav 25 tho innros
sion is now mito general that ,i,tlo on
no deterioration will he shawn from,
last month. In fact some of tha marc
optimistic are pcrdictina an in,nroyo
ment of several uoints over tho nro
yious feurcs but = smou doorina
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1911-07-05

they will do what they think best
without working a hardship on any
one. No one knows but myself what
1t will mean to me to have TO close
my business although there is not
fortune in it, but enough for me to
support my family on and IL this is
taken from me where will / be- There
is not more temperate man i'm this
town than L am, but don't score me
for selling near beer and knock the
mayor and council for not stopping
1t when it's not doing the town or it's
citizens any harm. 1 am willing to
do what is right and if l saw and
knew that the sale of near beer was
doing the town any harm then | would
not sell 1t. but when / know that i'm
moral things are going on then it's
not right to stop me and allow others
to keep on.
Of course those | refer to, who are
| doing worse than the sale of near
beer are keeping under cover. Why?
Because they know, If caught it will
mean heavy fine or jail sentence,
but, my dear brother, the day is not
far away when it will all be made
public and Laurens will then be class
ed as moral town. Shall cease. Why
the near beer saloon should be closed
up-show that l am violating the law
| is al l ask you tC do.
Yours truly,
Fl Sampson
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1911-07-05
The Cause of Eczema.

Is germ life that burrows under and
feeds on the skin. The way to cure
ECZEMA is to remove the cause by
washing away with clean, penetrat-
g liquid, the germ life and poisons
that cause the trouble.
We have a preparation that will do
this. The first application will stop
the itching and give prompt relief
to an irritated, itching or in1amed
skin. If you are a sufferer from skin
or scalp eruption in any form, try one
bottle of this clean scientific prepare
tion, we are confident you Will be
pleased with teh results from the use
of this standard preparation for
eczema.
Good for infants as we'll as grown
persons.
Laurens Drug Co., Laurens, S. C.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-11-11
GREEK PRINCE
VINO Visited Wheeling for Several
Days 10 Witness In Indianapolis
Murder Mystery.

That MS Imperial highness. the
Prince lie ByEantium OF Greece who
~ N" descendant o. Trojan slngs
and the Caesars OF Rome. and who
several months ago was visitor In
mis- city. Is the most important Wit.
ness discovered by the indian. uof,-
police Ia their efforts 10 Inravcl m.
mystery surrounding the suuDosed
murder OF Or Helene Knabo Ibis
Information was confirmed bv diz
patches published In all Greek nows.
papers Of Chicago and New YORK.
lille In the city tho prince made
many friends who stul remember
him.
TO the police ~ Indianapolis. tie
prince stated that he was on his WV
10 mail letter and In passing Tor
knabe's ofice saw the physician ana
another woman standing ia the Office
and man leaning against o post ON
The Sidewalk The police are nov
working on clues received rom the
Greek prince
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-11-11
NO NATIONAL
MEETING CALLED
MYSTERY SURROUNDS MEETING
~ pITTSeCRC- TUESDAY,.
cese, ~ Minds o, sa;ional s,oes.
1eloers "a 20 wnst Se,~ O-er 10
&c se-oont Favor First Ore.

There seems 20 - a deep. cs-k
meeting OF The committee q, National
telephone Company stockholders In
The O-ice % iohn " Garland ~
Flusourg or las Tu-saay. When the
orer % tie English syndicate 20 pur-
chase the local COMPANY With all sub
siclary companies ~as taken Up "a
detail 30 fat az TIE l6cai STOCK.
holders outside o. the committee.
have not been Informed as 20 what
vas done and the committee refuses
io diVulge the nature of the proceed.
ilFs
II Las been generally understood
however. that second and probably
more attractive onsr WAS made a.
stated some days AgO Ia the inteln.
gencer. but the terms OF the Offer are
not known. II Was also limited tha,
a meeting % tie stockholders would
be called FOR this afternoon IN this
city. but last nisht none O; the notices
had been received. and 10 - supposed
that the meeting Is not scheduled Tor
this date
] ha stockholders. however. have
generally expressed themselves as be
ing unsatisfed with the terms OF the
ofrer as made at the last meeting held
In this city. the smaller holders for
the most part preferring 20 sell for
cash rather than TO exchange for
mortgage bonds IN the new company
10 be organized
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-11-11
FINE PROGRAM
Arranged BY IsIsnd Literary Club for
Meeting on Tuesday Evening.

The November meeting 81 the Is.
land Literary club will be held on
Tuesday evening. the 18th. a. the
homo OF Mrs. Cecil Robinson. No eO7
South Penn street. the program be
Ing a. follows:
"An Russia seems bu; one vast
monument Of his genius morrill,
PETER the Great. 1852 1925
fO Childhood. court life
I'D Influence ~ his residence In
foreign land
tcl Internal troubles. Turkish
Miss Elizabeth lawson
Threading: Byron. Mazeppa's Ride.
Mrs. - ~ Hest
Iff-Innuencc OF Peter on Russian
Development
(D His reforms their character
and reception
(bl Building ~ ~. Petersburg. life
In the new capital
Miss Matte Dittman