davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1912-11-26
EUROPEAN WAR SCARE
FIZZLES OUT AFTER
NIGHT OF REFLECTION

BY The United Press.
LONDON, Nov. 26.--After a several
weeks attack OF homlcidal mania la
It's worst form. Europe awolSo today
completely restored to reason.
just what happened overnight no
body could exactly understand. The
change as psychological, There were
no developments ia the international
situation. People simply went to bed
last night convinced that there would
be no war and get up this morning
convinced that there would not,
The last editions OF yesterdays af-
tcrnoOn newspapers breathed death
and. destruction the morning news
papers today dwelt on the folly Of
the scare which yesterday had them
as firmly in It's grip as It held the
public of the entire continent.
II was still agreed today that the
Balkan situation II one which VIII
require considerable Strengthening.
Whereas yesterday however, Il was
the concensus OF opinion that moth
ing but war could straighten Il, to-
day everyone said there would not be
the slightest difficulty In accomplish
Ing Il by peaceful negotiation.
There have been war soares before,
but none for which there was so lit
tie real reason. War scares have also
fizzled before but none so suddenly.
Two agencies wore blamed here to-
day for the danger which il was be-
lieved had been averted, though by a
narrow margin.-diplomacy and mar
ket manipulators.
News from Constantinople was not
so satisfactory as that from the cap
tails OF western Europe. The termina-
ton Of peace negotiations was re-
ported imminent because the allies in
sisted on the surrender OF Adrianople
The Turks were said 10 have refused
this demand positively and the Bull
garians 70 have replied that unless
the Turks changed their minds before
tomorrow, fighting will be resumed.
Evening journal., 1912-11-26
EASTLAKE CHURCHES
In UNION SERVICES

The Eastlake Presbyterian and
Methodist Episcopal Churches have
entered into an agreement 10 here
after hold union Thanksgiving SER
vices The meetings will alternate
at the two churches This year the
service will be held in the Methodist
Episcopal Church on Thursday al z
o'clock and viii last one hour The
Rev j. Richard Bicking will preside,
and the Rev Henry Cunningham will
make an address on Thinking and
Thanking The Presidents Proc
lamation will be read Thanks
giving hymns sung by the people and
music by the choir. The offering
VIII be devoted to local charity.
There is cordial welcome for all
Evening journal., 1912-11-26
ASKS SUPPLIES
FOR THE POOR

A Thanksgiving service will be held
az Union M. u. Church on Wednesday
evening. at TAO o'clock, in which the
Bible reading and addresses will be
appropriate to the occasion. Dona-
lions of fruits, vegetables, groceries,
etc, will be received for distribution
among the needy The church will
be open for the reception of donations
on Thursday morning. At the close
of the Thanksgiving services on We'd
nesday evening" the Official board will
hold its monthly meeting.
Evening journal., 1912-11-26
CAMDEN MAN
THINKS LOST BOY
MAY BE HERE

Thomas A. Rhoads, Of No l0S
North Second street. Camden, n. j.,
he's appealed to THE EVENING
JOURNAL 90 assist ln finding his
son, Almond Laurence Rhoads aged
10, who disappeared from home on
sou may DO ln Wilmington,
Young Rhnads had love affair
with q girl iu Wilmington which re-
suited in n disappointment to him. He
asserted before he lcft home that he
would Hoo the girl with whom he was
Ia love in Wilmington aud then end
{. all Y0uug Rhoads IS a printer,
~ am almost grief stricken and 7
would Ike him to return home at
once, tho father writes. II am get
ting old and ! need him"
Evening journal., 1912-11-26
NO ANALYSIS YET
OF MANS STOMACH

Or. Herbert Watson state Baoter-
oogls, at Newark, announced this
morning that the analysis OF the
stomach of Charles IL. Showcll, the
oolored timber dealer OF Baltimore
hundred. Sussex county who died last
week had not yet been made. The
purpose is to determine. the cause Of
Showells death.
Showel with his wife Mary, and
son Joseph, we're taken suddenly IN
after partaking of coffee. The man
died soon afterwards but the others
are reported to be improving
Evening journal., 1912-11-26
AIXIIIARY MEETING-

The regular monthly meeting OF the
Second Auxiliary OF the First Pres
byterian Church met in Beginners
Room last night with the president.
Mrs A. c. Price IN the chair. Devo-
tional exercises were in charge OF
Mrs. William p White After sing
ing by a female quartet the ladies
were given a talk on China. by Miss
Clara Fighter. a returned missionary.
The talk was very interesting and
instructive and she was given a ris-
ing vote OF thanks when her talk was
finished The Woman's Society OF the
First Church had been given a cordial
Invitation by the Auxiliary to be
their guests and many accepted the
invitation After the usual order OF
business was over refreshments we're
served and line meeting adjourned.
Evening journal., 1912-11-26
nELn 0N NoN srppORr CnARGE.

Candy Taggart. who was arraigned
in City Court last evening on the
charge Of non support and whose
case was continued until this morn
ing was held under $500 bail by Judge
Churchman for the Court Of General
Session today Mrs. Lottie NJ. Tag
CART. his wife, testified that they had
been married SIX years during which
time she had been deserted on vari-
Gus occasions Since last August she
said she had received but SIS from
her husband
Evening journal., 1912-11-26
HORSE s. - his BED.

Joseph Donohoe, stable man at the
Delaware House stables, was surpris-
ed on looking into a stall there this
morning to see an object lying on the
nhoir with a horse blanket wrapped
around IT, Investigation disclosed that
the object was not a horse but Daniel
J Brennan. of California. Daniel Was
arrested on the charge Of trespass and
on his promise to leave town If he had
to walk away judge Churchman dis
missed him.
Evening journal., 1912-11-26

before he was led out Of the court
reom.
II is expected that a formal notice
of appeal, which will automatically
act as a stay will be filed with the
district attorney and the warden of
Sing Sing within the next week or
ten days
Evening journal., 1912-11-26
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL

BY The United Press.
NEW YORK, Nov. 26-Prices on
the stock exchange ranged fraction
ally above yesterdays close during
tho first fifteen minutes
The market was dull and stocks at
recessions during the early part OF
the first hour. but gained strength
and activity around eleven.
r ID. Lackey & Co., say: "The mar
ket having declined few points on
high rates for money We think the
market is a purchase for a turn on
anN further recession"
c. !. Hudson & Co, say. ION any
sharp breaks, stocks may be bought
for turns, selling out on bulges"
Evening journal., 1912-11-26

Through the Want Columns you
may learn OF the openings that exist I'm
your limo of work You may know
what good jobs are available-you can
keep posted regarding opportunities
for advancement.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1912-11-26
DEATHS


Ella Gamble.
Catherine Bradley.
william Luke
AUkE--At tho residence OF his daughter
Mrs Robert ID Hopkins, Rcschhcld, Balti-
more county. Nd. ON November 70 1912,
William Luke in his saith year.
Relatives and friends ~ the family are in-
vifrd to attend tho funeral services 90 the
residence Of bis daughter in-law. Mrs. Bessie
IT, Luke. 40. 1908 0hpin avenue. on We'd
nesday afternoon. November %. az $50
O'Clock Intermont Wilmington and Brandy.
wine cemetery
BRADLFY-In this city ON November %.
1912, Catherine widow Of the late Joseph
Bradley
Relatives and friends arc invited 10 attend
the funeral from her late residence No. 8
Rock ford Road. on Wednesday morning. 40
@ o'clock. Requiem mass at St. Ann 4
church intermcnt az Cathedral cemetery.
GAMBLE-In this city, on November "a
1912. Ella, swifo Of William j. Gamble.
aged 40 years.
Relatives. friends and Camp No. L. p. o.
Of A. are invited 90 attend the funeral ser.
vices at the residence Of her husband. No
782 West Second street. on Wednesday after
noon. the 21th. az o'clock. iulerment Al
Riverviev cemetery.
patient sufferer at rest.
Evening journal., 1912-11-26

It's an easy matter to get in I'M
mediate touch with many sources Of
SIMPLY through the Wants-renting,
buying. selling, exchanging, hiring,
are but a few of the objects accom-
niighed by the Wants-Adv.
Evening journal., 1912-11-26

For Coughs, Grip, Group,
Cathsrrh, Quick Consumption,
Typhoid and contagious dis
eases. BRAZILIAN BALM
never failed or lost a case, as it
KILLS THE GERMS-l0c.25c
sos and sl~n0.
Evening journal., 1912-11-26
HERMITS AGAIN
ARE BOWLED OUT

On the Pierce alleys last night the
Knights defeated the Hermits by two
pins, including the handicaps Ben
son was high single with 2O2 pins.
The scores follow:
Evening journal., 1912-11-26
Kennard&C

Store opens at $50 a. m. Closes at o'clock,
D. m. Saturdays at $50 p. m.
Evening journal., 1912-11-26
Millinery Dept.

Children's Fur Hats, trimme
Dainty little Corduroy Hats
navy, brown and cardln1
at Observation-Disclosures. Sl.l
More or the handsome Beav
Hats. value SIS, at ..... 81
Velours, vall.- SIS. at 49,. .S.I
Evening journal., 1912-11-26
RESORTS
RESORTS
Hamilton Hotel
BERMUDA
Accommodates 600 guests.
Largest aud finest hotel In
Bermuda. open al year
Special summer tariff.
Hamilton Hotel Co.
Bermuda. or 8ss 9th ave-. Me- York
city.
Go to Bermuda

Tours. Inc. Hotels Shore Excursion. Low
est Rates. Twin Screw S. s. "BERMU-
DIAN" 1888 tons displacement. Electric
fans. orchestra wireless.
Fastest. newest and only Steamer. landing
passengers at the dock IN Bermuda without
transfer. .Sailings every Eve days in conncc-
tion with x. ~ S. p. Co. Tickets inter-
changeabie.
WEST INDIES
New s. S. Guiana and other steamers fort
nightly for st. Thomas. ST. CroiN. ST. Kits.
Antigua. Guadalupe. Dominica Martinique.
st. Lucia. Barbados and Demerada
For full information apply 20 A. z. OUTER.
BRIDGE 90. Agents Quebec s. s. 90
Ltd, % Broadway. New York JOHN CRAIG.
lot W Ninth street, OF any ticket agent
Evening journal., 1912-11-26
Corset Dept.

Heavy muslin Gowns, trimme
with embroidery, for ........1s
Flannelette Gowns at
SOC, 75c, SIG
Kloseht Petticoats in blacl
at ....... .$1.00 and ST.
Dainty Goats for the little to
At ... $500 and 3d.
Evening journal., 1912-11-26
Underwear

Bows ribbed, heeced and
wright's Health Underwear 5Oc
Childrens half-wool and me-
rino Underwear. SOC to S1.00
Women's neeced Vests and
Pants ............. AJO' oVS, J'N
womens ribbed and Sandcollne
feecer Shirts and Drawers. SOC
Mems anti-tuberculosis Under
wear, carmen t............. SOU
Womens wool and silk and
wool Vests and Pants, 75c to $500
Evening journal., 1912-11-26
Shoe Dept.

Beautiful satln oIlppeIs, N
colors, $3.50 value for. SUI
Another lot of those dainty littl|
Kinono Shoes at ......,.,'. .oo|
Felt Iuliets at .....,....s.Sl.z
Ladies gun metal Shoes at $50
La France Shoes are more pop1
lar than ever.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-07

children. who Waited relatives her.
ha.er spending to winter in Ford !,
nave returned to Redkcy, Ind.
H[s. h T. Jones left the early n.r,
o, the week 10 viclt friends in WASH
Mrs. John r. sarte,ie {, sDens,,r
Two weeks with relatives in 1.aft,mors
MIS-. r. a Larrick has returned 10
ner nome near Winchester from Waah
ington and Maryland, where she hnn
been visiting relatives for seyeraI
Miss Kate Mcvscar and Mrs c.r,ou
SaTfer LEFT this week GU an extended
vihit 10 relatives and friends in Mexico
IeAas. and other sections OF the South,
Ai'ss Ellen Lewis left this v.oL .,
'!sit relatives In King George county
MISS Daisy Miller hns gone TO Al
iantic CITY for week
Mlsscs SndEc and Ncttfc Mottcr yro
nave been living In Cumberland St
LOT several years. have returned To-
this city TO make their pcrrnuncnt
home here.
Mrs. Herbert s. I.arricL an, d,ur
IT ~ho maze been visiting her brofh-
er ana s'stcr-in-law, ComInnn5cr nnd
airs. Louis Mccoy Mutton "a, a.
napoiih Md have returned to win
Rev, and Mrs Z. d. TAYLOR bav.
more :" "a't'-
Mfs; Elizabeth a. Hors.y hss "a.
Turned from Wilt to friends In Bal
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-07
HhRRlS0NBURG

,tspeciai to The Times Dispatch
.sni!purS, Va. April 6-Mr.
3 T, Mcdowell Of Broadway Inft
I tuss1nH Tor Il visit 10 her son. Dr.
Mrs. g. r. Mays. Of Berkelev ES ur,n
W. Va, liz visiting her parentn, NJ
mo MIS- John W. Palmer. at Port
Mrs S. c. Lineweaver 4. visiting
fe,atlfes In Philadelphia.
Mrs; L. 6. Pendleton left Wednesday
Martin. ''s' NFs' w. 5.
ra Mrs; +; Y. Hoenshcl, Of Dayton. has
er IN Fredetlcls county.
heN. George II. Gather, OF c;-e,,
c,,S is visiting his father. G. ".
Mrs &. Il. Estcrlcy, of Roanoke il.
listing LISTING her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
George Bryan. in Dayton
MISS Sue Forrer. who spent Tho
winter in tho West. has returned to
her nome In west OF Harrisonburg.
~; WeislRer, of Richmond. has To-
ioT the practice Of his profession.
Mrs. Iraogcn Avis Palmer Ia spend
ihS several weeks at Hot Springs.
AIT. ana Mrs: r, b. Smythe have
returned from Washington. whore they
s e., the taneral q Alrs. smythe'-
Mrs Alfred wolfe has returned 20
hoanoke from - visit to her aaal
mo- mot her-:n-l Mrs. Wolfe. In Ne
Among the students at home for
Harris, OF Stuart Hall. stanton. aud
Misses Elizabeth and Virginia HARMS
berger, OF the Randolph Macon Wo-
mans College, Lynchburg.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-07

when the countess was here thirty
iive years ago as the wife OF Genera
lon thumb. were also present al
inns afternoons entertainment which
was ono Of the most enjoyable and
UNIQUE functions held in n long time,
COUNTESS Magrfs maiden name was
mercy laHinta Warren, and she was
porn seventy Years ago at Middleboro.
Mass. In spite OF her advanced age,
she Is full OF life and humor. She Is
Guiding tho Eastern Star of Gree
masonry and tho Daughters of the
American Revolution.
Brigad Ter General NJ. C. Goodrich and
his daughter, Miss Marie Goodrich OF
town. "a
Mrs. u. Is. Conrad has gone to wash
m M; TO spend the Easter holidays
Mrs. Elizabeth Tappan. Of Boston
rs visiting relatives and friends in
), Miss Pearl Wiley. of Middletown.
to friends In Cumberland. Md
Mrs. Walker, widow OF General John
q. alkcr, G. :. ~. Is spending. some
time with friends here.
LorinG A. Cover, OF Baltimore. spent
T 50, e time this week with relatives in
Mrs. II. Clay Krebs has returned
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-07
from Philadelphia. where she has been
spendirs the winter with her daugh-

from philadelphia. where she has been
spcndins the winter with her dauph-
ter MISS Mamie l. Krcba
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Hiscv. o. IIar-
riaonhurG. Va who have been VISITING
MI. and Mrs. Robert l.. Sputcs, hav1
gone TO Washington and Sew York.
MIS- BENJAMIN s. Dowdeil ana son.
VINO nave been visiting Mr.. ana AIRS
Luther Mckinsster, have returned to
Miss King left tho carly part of thu
week 10 Welt friends in WashinStop
anu bainmore over Easter.
Mrs, Edward l. Rnchart and chill
oren haNe returned TO ShephcrLstown
w Va. after spending two months
WIN Mr. and Mrs A. Holmes Berry
MrS charles Garrett, OF Baltimore
nas been visiting her sister. Mrs
Nancy Lee Cobble in Winchester. and
othcr relatives in Clarke county.
Mr.; and Mrs. s. l.. Hoover and their
daughter who have been spending some
Time at iIarrisonburg, VISITED friends
THIS week In Winchester. md have
since returned 10 Romney W Va.
Harry L. Denny has returned 10
baltimore after visiting Mr.. and Mrs,
Mr.; and Mrs. T. B. Sheetz and their
daughter, Misa Lillian Sheet have
, geen spending the past week in BAL
Mr.. and Mrs, Harry sartelie and
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-07
of dwelling from that time to this.

OF dwelling from that time to this.
The Ragged Mountains themsalve.
nave remained true to them They are
Just as much Il wilderness as they were
when tho Hcssians settled DOWN on
The h!llsidcs and IN the deep valleys
Tue soil Is scratched by crude Instru-
tnehts FOR what little farming Is neo-
nsN'S' a lew gnaried apple trees lin
ger on from year TO year, and tho far
est is showed back Just far enough n
allow these curious mountaine.rs ID
grow a bag or two of corn and n ,it,I.
sorghum
Inc Hessians have kept free from all
hfoaas of civilization. When n rail-
roho was spiked through their wider
ness they drew back D little further
INTO the almost impenetrabh valleys.
ihey still look down on. the glarinz
headlight of the locomotive with ali
we "ondsr and amaZement of children.
II you stumble into thess hills on
seoaek YOU VIII be apt TO mistalk /.
me liessians for the mountaincers or
the Blue Ridge. Their cabins and
their wild farms remind one of IN,
SoAn Fox country. But there all sem.
hlancs ends.
AS we have recently learned. the
biue Ridge mountaineers are a fear
less, lawless folk OF the purest Anglo
saxon blood. They hav. native in
Ietiieence and furnish tho best Kind of
material for civilization to build upon
good citizen can be made out OF a
Blue Ridge dwellar In u generation
Mhen put in the right environment
iheir lawlessness looked at from an
other angle, is clan patriotism They
are not depraved, nor are they crinn-
nails q I heart
The Hessians are quite different.
They nave little If any understanding
OF modern morality. Marriage is a
iuNury. which has seldom fingered al
their doors.
There is hardly cabin in these
mountains which does not harbor its
ioiot the result OF atrocious family
relations.
The Hessians arc not lawIoss with
hrearms. Feude are almost unknown
TO them. This is not because of pnv
appreciation Of the value OF human
HE. They do not like strife and con
tention. When neighborly auarrels
arise they usually light 1t out with
sticks and stones and their big, bony
hsts Firearms arc reserved for the
Wild turkeys and quail
The Hessian women 40 most OF the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-07

TaRe the map OF Virginia and stick
pin through the centre. II VIII pas.
through the do; which signifies the ex
istenoe OF the little town OF Churlottss
Wis Nearby Is small range Of
black, gloomy hills, tagging on TO In.
Bus Ridge IN Its journey south.
This range extends from the Blue
Ridge until II knocks al the back door
OF the University OF Virginia. at Char
lottesv.lle. 1t is known locally az the
ragged Mountains. II has two claims
for Immortality. First, these sombre
mountains, with their unknown valleys.
had tremendous influence upon Edgar
Allan Foe when lie was young stu
dent al the University OF Virginia. He
spent more time roaming through this
strange country than he did In hi
classrooms Every picture OF noun
tain or hill, dale or valley, to b. found
IN his poetry might have had its orig
inal In these mountains.
The second bid for fame Is the fact
mat here IN these mysterious hills live
the Lost Hessians.
And who are the lost Hessians? ANY
5000 history OF the Revolution viii
record the fact that a prison camp
was established near charlottesville
during this period British soldiers
ca ptuTed in battle were forwarded ,nto
Virginia and Kept ,hers until exchanged
or released al the end of the war
aany OF tho Hcssians hired BY Great
Srita.n 10 do her lghting, were taken
es prisoners Of war ana sent TO tn
prison camp at charlottesville.
~ the close OF the Revolution IN,
isssians were released In body. rhcy
knew little or no English Til, peo
PIE soou; taem were hostile, and the
surrounding wilderness was an I'M
known iand+. -lastegd of making Their
way to -. --a ana then back to Ger
many they determined TO march bacx
,'hto the Ragged Mo ntains and estab-
new nome in those hills.
Here they and their descendsnts
have lived ever since. They mi m
fheir rude cabins mado Of logs and
mno and they have had no other KIM
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-07

heavy work. The men cut a little
wood and train tho coon dogs. II Inc
women become unruly they aro
whipped by their husbands
camped In deserted cabin on Ist :
nc spruce one night. Along about mid :
night | was awakened by the screnns
Oh woman down the valley. I
mounted my horse and rode down t,o
.rali beside the mountain river hurry
ing In the direction of the screaming
ihaiig brought up against the side
VI a log cabin in the dark. knocked
ana the screaming stopped Presently
woman opened the door and asked
ms what wanted. I explained that
mad heard some one in distress. and
asked If I could be OF any service
She explained that her husband had
Teen beating her. He had fed when
he heard my horse coming down the
trail.
asked her If she did not have rela-
tives near by to help her
Nobody 'cept my brother over on
noNe Creek" she walled, and then
slammed the heavy door in my face.
/ Having nothing else to do the next
gay rode over the Love Creek and
informed her brother OF the state OF
affairs In his sisters household
What are you going to do about
III: l demanded. lie looked at me
rather sheepishly a minute, end then
said: We'll, reckon can't do much.
fact is. | was a bcatin' my own wife
last night"
Such is the life OF the lost Hcssians.
The church has not forgotten them,
but they arc very apt 10 forget the
church. Missionaries have been sent
among them, and they arc still there
work ng away 10 the best of their
ability. II is not difficult to get the
tiesslons to come to the log meeting
houses. IT Is the nearest thing to
amusement they come In contact with.
but it seems to be practically impos-
stble 10 teach these mountaineers the
basic law of thine and mine They
are naturally rather truthful But
when it comes TO taking anything of
his neighbours which appeals to him
the Iiessian will not countenancc re-
straint.
Superstition lives as an honorcd
guest In every cabin. y cooper penny
buried under the ewes of the cabin go
mat the rain may drip on II Is a cure
l or some very terrible diseases. The
spirit Of fever eats and lives on dirt.
superstition which Doc Flanagan,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-07
WINCHESTER


Especial to The Times Dispatch
,rMlnchester, Va. April s.--Countess
MeIcy l;aVinia Magri. known all over
t 1ne civilized world as Mrs. Tom
numb, elaborated the twenty-siyth
ssinnlnersary of her marriage to Count
was held in tho par.ors OF Hotel Evans
Wherc tue count and countess and the
form hormers hrother Baron Magri. have
nesn Stopping during their theatrical
matrons VINO were reignIng belies
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-07

the DR.. MacClure OF the Ragged
Mountains. is not overindustrious TO
kill.
II YOU happen to met Doc Fiannn-
san riding through tho Ragged
Mountains with wild turkey slung
across his saddle AZ fee for SER
wees rendered. stop him and ask him
more about the lost Hessians He
orinss most OF them into the world
'o-oay' and ne Sees most OF them out
'of II. n YOU want to learn more
anout the Ragged Mountains write
Doc Flanagan, Flanagan. of virgil
The daily Alaskan., 1912-09-05
Heichs ei oiple-sey.

r was st the British embassy al Washington. A distinguished English Fnsn vss delivering s lecture. snd in bis sudieBce were many htg diplomats snd nigh sccieC people Just ss the lecturer sp-esd oo the ambient atmoe. pser. hss most gerceOus verbal picture . large German trsd to sit down ousesly io 6 csair. Bs did slt eevn, achieving c Trsnsrer from the ehsir to tSs scor with a great cisttsr, vhich p~e~ed the lecsurer and annoyed the guests Everyecdy ln the room turned srcupd sDd glarpS in the directico from vaica tne pcise nsd come But shst German uss too smart for them. Having buried himself against the coor ee stayed tne-e. erestning s one mir- ture cf wax and meal whfch bad been ruoeed io preparatory to the dancing that uzs e come later
 After the lecture was over NIT. Bryce. the British smhsssadcr. found and shook hands with the ssiute Ger man. remarking:
 Your fsll s0d subsequent recumoent cosluco wece the most exquisite piece of diplomacy ever saw tn Washing too---Popular Magazine