davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-08
.oA 0MuE1ZN
FUNNY GINK, THIS

Oh. see the funny man. We b.,.
coniidehilal bunch that hs T. .
Ln "a % aYHg~ 49, ~ y
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-08
tttttsssttssttts

4 Contributors 20 this col. 4
= umn must keep their letters 4
h under 300 words. Remember 4
4 The other fellow wants space 4
\ to tell his views on the sub I,
= iect. 4
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-08

MODERN elegantly furaisha
rooms al loves rates at Hotel VI
ginus. Eighth and Virginia, nsr
Westlakc Elliott 500. :"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-08

No. indeed they all migrated to seinsham. Tn
lawyers left in Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-08

No matter how silent oysters Investigation Of
oyster lands may prove pretty nosy affair.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-08

piles says there's still chance that Judge Howard
confirmed by the senate Piesg Oh he used to be
senator. Well Wen, He predicted Taits election too
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-08
HARM

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Evening journal., 1913-09-25
Information for Travellers
Time trorsya wningoA
Trnins NArksd ~ EEprsassh
PHILADELPHIA BALTIMORE WASHING,

Phlsdslphh Iob Ia
s.ss sa0:
70 fA!.d;Pss NJ 49, o., 40 S si:
Gas io. o % ris e
1000
% 9s e. p N SO s & s s Ia s
10 40 as Il 80 tlO 0A1 IL a. liS7
osg e P;S: w';s.Es. sS e.
Eos'. t.si. s.la'. s.I2.
10 Baltimore and Stations. M-ia.iS. Io.I7 M-aA@
ss &c T y if' Ci. 81 NJ. sos scs. sis
To Baltimore A K-sos p H.-S.So
For ro. PSI.TSHE 5a "a s D1ysI9H s.!IAPAR ,4
90" pS.S S:Ss s. i;Sss. ssturds'' 9n-ss n
=. ,,,.,, BALTIMORE OHIO RAILROAD; 80 80. -.
81 sis' s.sS 1.is
s1a!'''' ':'; H.S s,. ::': ~
s16 95s! sss. M si. Ss. ssi. $50 1851
sss4ss. S's sSs s44s s sG:. so 'O'' n
PHILADELPHIA
A., Essdiss and Wsy Stations M7sI Ma.ic.
p % %idSB 5 % Sod s o4'''s % 6's a 90 M.2G 100 % IQo &
80 and $50 p M.
60 ssvs Wimi9s,9n Moo e.so HOO. and
70 Chester nd Dsbyissv
@ns, IST N e. su ana half hour a. for Instance: o4 and 49,
I sn % s9u5 % snd & @ s0Ss e. Tor T.n 90 and So Cs leaving here
To nd
10 minutes beginning ten minutes after the no 725
after the connect
hour =. Tor is
ass
Evening journal., 1913-09-25
HOROSCOPE
September IS

Men with this birthdate arc very fss-
cinating 20 women and attractive to
them.
In self.gratideation these men are
reckless and think nothing OF consc-
quences.
Women of this birthdate are not so
reckless as men, but are apt to be very
careless about money matters and do
not like the details Of business or fnan-
cial transactions.
They will borrow and never return.
Many distinguished writers. poets and
musicians come under this sign.
Persons OF this date are generous to
a fault and would give away all they
possess if they fancied it would bring
happiness to one they love. Search the
Want Ads for opportunities TO buy
farms and farming property.
Maids, seamstresses. domestics and
mattresses shoul, search the Want Ads
daily for new positions.
Evening journal., 1913-09-25
ADMINISTRATORS SALE.

A DEMONSTRATORS SALE OF REAL
N ESTATE.
BY order Of the orphans Court the un.
dersigned will sell az public sale az the
Court House in the city Of Wilmington on
SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER %, 1913,
at 10 o'clock n. M,
the large brick dwelling house on lot al
the southwest corner OF Delaware avenue
Delaware avenue Of about $50 feet the
width Of the western end Of the lot beine
about $50 feet
Terms made known at sale
HARRY EMMONs.
Administrator c. Z. a. Of Charles b. Lore
deceased. Stidham & Son Aucts
septl lie 2O.23.25.26.
Evening journal., 1913-09-25
HAIR DRESSING

II AIR HOMECOMING MADE UP IN
III any style. Will call At your home.
Mrs. J.. Evans. Phone. 3785 septic j m.
A LITTLE ATTENTION BY AN EXPERT
"A each week. helps wonderfully. We are
experts. Hair dressing, manicuring, scalp
treatment, face and head massaging. Chill
dren's work a speciality. Louise @. Potts,
603 Equitable Bldg iune26-3m.
< HAMPoOING, WITH OR WITHOUT
- shampoo board. Mauicuring. electric
scalp treatment facial massage, hair dress.
ing; also face packs.
CARRIE H. WRIGHT,
d. 4 A. 562A 211 W. Tenth street.
apr3- emo.
Evening journal., 1913-09-25

nor sALE-THREE HORSES. TWO
II st-cass hunters and combination or.
ness horses One cheap worker. Hotel
Stables Chadd's Ford, Delaware county
Pa sept6-eod-1m.
Evening journal., 1913-09-25

ID UBLIC SALE OF FINE FURNITURE.
Rugs, Draperies, Bedding, Blankets,
Brio. a Brac, Etc, from a handsomely fur
nished west side home will be sold at
Stidham a Sons Auction Store. No. III
East Fourth street, Friday, September %,
1918, at ] o'clock, sharp, the following fine
furniture;
One handsome Circassion Walnut Red.
room Suit. colonial style cost S40 Three
heavy Brass Beds with National Springs and
fslt mattresses. Bird s.Eye Maple Bed
room Suit. Mahogany Dresser and Chit
fonier and Princess Dresser. heavy 5-p.ece
Verona Parlor Suit. mahogany frame. In
laid. Square Center Table One Turkish
3.piece Library Suit in Boston leather.
Mahogany Library Table. Three fne Ii
brary Pictures. One handsome Dining.
room Suit, leather seated chairs and China
Closet 70 match One upright Piano, fine
condition, cost S27S Wardrobe, comb-
nation Writing Desk in Early English.
Living room Rockers, Brass Costumers.
One set Of China, 100 pieces One break
fast Set, a. pieces. Glassware Silverware,
Etc. Seven handsome Rugs in Administer.
Wilton. Brussels and smyrna. Rugs.
Several small Rugs 10 pair Of Wooden
Blankets fancy borders. Twelve fancy
Comforts. sheets. Spreads. Table Covers
and everything used in 6rst-ciass home,
will positively be sold for the highest bid
Owners have no further for the furni.
ture, having gone 20 boarding
ST1DHAM son,
sept22. .2s.25. Auctioneers
Evening journal., 1913-09-25
TYPEWRTTERS

n, YPFWR1TERs REPAIRED. RENTED,
4 sold Easy payments. Bargains, slightly
used Royals. Underworld Remiugtons. Rib
ket St.. Both phones. a2s-tf.
Evening journal., 1913-09-25
REGISTER,S NOTICE.

II STATE OF FEDERICO ENARIST0
IL SCHEMEL, DECEASED.
Notice Is hereby given that Letters Of
Administration upon the estate Of Fedrico
Evsristo Schemel, late Of Republic Of Ven
ezuela. deceased, were duly granted unto
tho Wilmington Trust Company, on the
eleventh day Of September, A d. 1913.
aud all persons indebted TO the said de-
ceased arc requested 10 make payment 10
the administrator without delay, and 81 per-
sons having demands against the deceased
arc required 70 exhibit and present ths
same, duly probsted, 10 the said administra-
tor. on or before the eleventh day Of Sep
tember. A. ID. 1914, or abide by the law in
this behalf.
WILMINGTON TRUST COMPANY,
Administrator
Address Wilmington Trust Co. Whining
ton, Delaware. septl1 cod 3wks
Evening journal., 1913-09-25
FISH AND OYSTERS.

ID GRISCOMY.
IL We solicit orders for Fish and Oys-
ters Absolute satisfaction guaranteed. No
need 10 90 elsewhere. ID. A. 2t53. 2oT
King street. septi7-eod -3mo
Evening journal., 1913-09-25
BUILDERS. CONTRACTORS.

ID EFoRE BUILDING THAT NEW HOME
ID Or making repairs, consult US. David
Buren street. d. & A., 1910; Automatic,
243e. septls-eod I'm.
Evening journal., 1913-09-25
SANITARY WORKERS

X KELTER,
NJ. SANITARY, oDoRLEss ExcAvAr.
irE. omes, s. W. Corner Fourth tnd West
strseia. o-t2in.
Evening journal., 1913-09-25

The Wants are the first aid to ousi-
ness Advancement. They provide a
summary Of tabulated information for
the buying and salliug public.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1913-09-25

The modern housewife depends upon
the Wants to provide capable home
worLers-Adv.
Evening journal., 1913-09-25
PUBLIC SALE.
PUBLIC SALE
Household Furniture

Also furnishings Of an up-to-date mani
curing parlor, including chair. table. cleo
trio hair dryer face massage. etc TO be
held AZ
III " Est NINTH STREET
saturdsv Morning. September 80
AZ O'Clock.
The above furniture must be sold party
leaving city
Evening journal., 1913-09-25
NOTICES

nj ADAM LEO - ROMANi GYPSY
INl Palmst will he az Shellpot Park all
winter Can be seen az any time Tells
your past, present and future, just as you
have gone and viii 20 through life, for 25c.
Shelpot Park, Wilmington, Delaware.
septl61m.
NJ OTICE-TO WHOM 1T MAY CON.
N cern--Harry Adler. is no longer con
nected with this company and any debts OF
obligations contracted by him In the name
Of this company will not be honored or paid
by the undersigned.
ROSS WHOLESALE AND RETAIL MIL.
I1NERY CO. 625 Market street.
Wilmington, Del, Sept "a, 1913.
sept2d.4t.
Evening journal., 1913-09-25
HELP WANTED

~ ALL CARRIERS wANTED-s65 TO
IA 500 month. Manv November exami,
ration. sample questions free FRANk-
4it INSTITUTE. Dept 30 G. Rochester
=. T. septf7-lmo
Evening journal., 1913-09-25
MANICURIsT.

NJ Iss p. 2. BlDDLE-sH sHAMPOOING.
VI Electric scaip Trestment, Hair Dress.
ing Hours By appointment. Phone, 46o2D.
Tept6-1m.
Evening journal., 1913-09-25
For SALE

FOR SALE
/ ~ HRIsTIE PIANO FOR SALE. NO. 4o2
- Porter St. septis-lm.
EOR sALE-coCKER SPANIEL PUPS,
Il weeks old George Kutcher. No POS
Eighth avenue. sept23-3t.
A UToMoBILE TRUCK FOR SALE.
"A Good running order. No. 3o5 East
Fourth street sep'2s'st.
NOR sALE-ALL our s5c & 4Oo PURE
II California Wines az soc per quart. Can Z
be beat Max Reil, 800 E. Fourth St. mi2-tf.
~ OR sALE-5 AUTOMOBILES slightly
IT used first class condition. Terms right.
See SMITH, Levy Court Garage No. s27
French street. sept24'3t
NOR sALE-STOCK AND FIXTURES
II OF tobacco store. Owner has another
business and viii sell reasonable Address
s.3l Evening Journal Office. sept25-6t.
~ or SAIE-75 SINGLF-COMB WHITE
II I-sghorn Chickens. No. 1iio Lancas-
ter avenue. sept2o-si.
NDIAN MOTORCYCLE 1912 MODEL.
| twin cylinder fully equipped perfect
condition. No. 925 kirkwood 81. sept25- 81
II OR SALE--A SQUARE PIANO; GOOD
II condition Will sell cheap 10 quick
buyer. No. 23l1 Pine 81. sept25-2t
NOR SNLE-OwING TO SICKNESS
II must sell Fish. Oyster, Fruit and Pro-
Hh't nAoAAiNn. o. q" ? t'
10 tenant Address $50, Evening journal.
sept23-3t
NOR SAEE-SEVERAL HOT AIR
II heaters, new and second hand Have TO
sell 10 make room for Improvements. Gal
labor. Stafford Co., No. 519 Orange street.
septi2-t.
NOR sALE-GROCERY STORE AND
II property, doing good business. Estab-
lshed for 25f years. Good reasons for sell
ing Splendid opportunity. Apply Chas s.
Hurlock, Seventh and Poplar SITS sept9-2m.
II IG TREES FOR SALE. GUARANTEED
ID 20 bear fruit in two years Senator II .
A. dupont has two Of the same trees. p
Aceto, No. West Third 81. sept25, 1927.
NOR sALE-THREE HORSES. TWO
II frst-class hunters and combination or.
ness horses. One cheap worker Hotel
Stables, Chadds Ford, Delaware county
Pa. septic eod-lm.
MONEY TO LOAN
NJ ONFY LOANED ON FIRST MORT
MI cages. o. g. GOODEN.
iv25.tts.tf. No. 2 W. Ninth ST.
Evening journal., 1913-09-25
APARTMENTS
For RENT

-..---------------s -,---.----.-e
II OR RENr-NO. 524 NORTH CLAYTON
II street. rooms and bath, modern con-
veniences. Apply Woodlawn Company. No.
Sol Grant Avenue sept5-f
Evening journal., 1913-09-25
ROOMS FOR RENT

NJ ICELY FURNISHED ROOMS.
~ sept10.1mo io4 p. EIGHTH ST
Evening journal., 1913-09-25

Il OR RENT-TwO FURNISHED ROOMS
II Tor Housekeeping. No. 624 West
Sixth street. sept22-I2t.
Evening journal., 1913-09-25
REAL EsTATE-FOR SALE

II OR sALE-s9. 500 WILL BUY A GEN
- tally located store property. Splendid
business neighborhood. Address S.27
evening Journal ONCE. Aug29.1m.
Evening journal., 1913-09-25

II OR sALE-No. 1891 CLAYTON ST
a. rooms, bath and all conveniences.
h'ater cement cellar and three porches one
square from Delaware avenue. T. Ritchia
No. 211 West Ninth street. sept12.tf
Evening journal., 1913-09-25
MONEY TO LOAN

NT oXEY LOANED on FIRST MORT
nj cages. o. G. GOODEN.
iv25.tts.tf. No. ". Ninth St.
Evening journal., 1913-09-25
BEAUTY PARLoRs

II HNT0URfNG. MAssAGTNG AND
nj Scalp Treatment Mrs Anna Reed.
No. a22 shipley 81. Phone, 467sA.
mar15.1yr
Evening journal., 1913-09-25
SITUATION MANTRp-FEMALE
SITUATION WANTED-MALE

OH AiAAAON W <AlN 4 EAt---ltA fAAlE
Al 7fbjl6II'ES I65fDS M1N W7'f'H -fXfERf.
lfl cncc and steady wishes position on
poultry plant. We, Evening Journal
once. sept25-3t
Nj AN AND WIFE WISH POSITION AS
Nl carefsker Of one or two old people.
Address WIS, Evening Journal Oice
sept25.2t
ISxPERIENCFD ACCOUNTANT DESIRES
H auditing. opening or closing Of books
orFanizng new methods or general accounting
work in evenings. Address VII. Evening
Journal Once. sept23.3t
NJ ANTED-DICTATIoN OR COPYING
w work. Letters. Documents. Specifca.
tions' etc. Good work az reasonable prices
". S. hatchsti. public stenoFrapher. law
hntdng Second Floor. Phone d. & A. 56i7.
gsrtZ3-lmo.
II XFERIENCED CHAUFFEUR DESIRES
~ position. private family. moderate sal.
arr DO own repairing. Can furnish refer
frre from last employer. Address WIS
kTeninE Journal or phone 1872. Kembies.
rI.-e- sept2f-3t
Evening journal., 1913-09-25
REMOVAL NOTICE


nR. r.. O. SMITH, OF NO. 636 MAR
IL ket street, has moved his dental prac,
tice 10 the N. y. Corner Ninth aud jefferson
streets. augs.u
TYR T.. j. BRADLEY, JR., DENTIST,
IL has removed his ofice from 700 Frank.
I'm to a1e Market street. ID. A. Phone
ais. sept3-im
Evening journal., 1913-09-25
ROOFERS-

VNT f. WILLIAMS co.
w No. s21 Orange 81. Roofing, Spout
ing and Heating. Metal and composition
roofing. Hot Air Heating and Ventilating.
Repairing promptly done. Phone. i26-lyr.
Evening journal., 1913-09-25
CHIROPODIST
MUSICAL.

w NJ ID, BLAIF,
w Voice Culture Piano Instruction
n p. Cor, Fourth and Market streets.
septiofmo
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-04-22
COMMITTEE WOULD ADOPT WILSON'S
 PARK SUGGESTION
Bill to Abolish Self Perpet- uating Method Is Favor
 ably Reported

Hartford, April 22-The committee on Cities and Boroughs has reported fa- Vorably a, substitute bill, embodying practically all the provisions of the original bill presepted by Representa- tive Lynn w. Wilson of Bridgeport providing for a change in the method of naming the members of the Board Of Park Commissioners in that city. At present the board is self perpetual ing, the members naming their own successors. Representative Wilson would bring the board back to where it formerly was and have it a more democratic institution in the sense that it's members would be subject to the more direct control of the peo- pie.
 T3e substitute measure which was favorab1y reported vEu1d allow the present members of the board to serve out the terms for which they have been named and beginning in 1913 the future members of the board would be appointed by the Mayor the same as the police, charities and other com missioners.
 The board after Jan. 1, 1918, shall comprise only four members, the num- Der that prevailed before the change in appointment of members. The bill contains a referendum section where by it becomes effective 60 days after approved by the Governor unless 10 per cent. Of the registered voters of the city shall ask to have 1t submitted to the electors, whereupon it shall be submitted in the election of 1913.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-04-22
GREEKS AND SERVIANS
 IN TURKISH AGREEMENT I

Constantinople. April 22-The Greeks and the Servians, today, concluded an agreement with Turkey similar to that made between Bulgaria and Turkey by the terms of which hostilities are to be suspended for 10 days.
 The Grecfan and Turkish govern ments also. have agreed to begin the repatriation of Turkish prisoners of war. The first batch of 5000 has been sent to the Turkish seaport of Mer- sila, in Asia Minor. The agreement stipulating that the men must not take part in another military opera tion and the Greek transports must not be molested by Turkish warships. Vessels have been placed at the dis posal of the Turkish government by Greece for the conveyance of three throusand Musselmans who desire to immigrate from Salonika to Scalanova in Asia Minor.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-04-22
POPE CHEERFUL AND WANTS TO
 RESUME WORK

Rome, April 22-The Pope was much less troubled by his cough, today. and he was also without fever. As this was the sixth successive day on which his temperature has not risen above normal, the physicians decided that they would be shortly able to limit their visits to once daily
 Weather conditions evidently influ- ence the Pope's health to a great ex- tent Today was heavy and cloudy and 8. sirocco or dry wind blew from Africa, all tending to depress the Pom tiff greatly In spite of this he was very anxious to resume work. This desire for activity is still the great est difficulty with which the doctors and the attendants have to contend with as they fear if he is allowed to work a fresh relapse will occur.
 Shortly afternoon, when the weather became brighter, the Pope declared that he felt much better and he ap- peared to be in cheerful spirits.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-04-22
DETECTIVES BELIEVE PASECZKY'S DEATH
 WAS ACCIDENTAL

Investigation today being pursued by the police and medical authorities into the mysterious death of John Pasiczky, 26 years old, living at ell Bostwick avenue, tends to convince those engaged upon the case that death in St. Vincent's hospital yester- day resulted rather from a fall than assault at the hands of his compan- ions at a dance the previous night.
 When found yesterday morning be- tween two buildings on Bostwick ave nue, it was said that he had fallen down a flight of steps. Police detailed from the third precinct station learn ed the names of companions who had attended wedding the previous night and they were questioned closely by Capt George Arnold, at detective headquarters.
 ' Capt. Arnold, today said: "I have investigated the rumor that death re- suited from beating, but am unable. to substantiate such conditions. am convinced that in falling down stairs he struck his head against a railing, causing the injuries recorded
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-04-22
MOB DRIVES
 COPPER KING
 FROM CANANEA
Trouble Caused by Shutting Down of
 Works
Governor Demands That Mines Be ReOpened and Idle Men
 Put to Work

Douglas, Ariz., April 22.-J. S. Douglas. of the Cananea Consolidated Copper Company, who was ordered by q mob, yesterday, to leave Cananea, arrived here, last night, and related his experiences. Trouble had been brewing for week, he said, owing to the company shutting down more than half it's works because of lack :'t fuel Many of the 2,OOO men thrown out of employment had been given odd jobs and supplies, but that did not appease the majority
 Early yesterday, he continued, crowd of 2,5OO persons surrounded his office and sent a delegation of four, acconpanied by Col Alvarado, of the state troops and P Durazzo, to him with their demands They declared I must immediately appoint a successor as general manager of the company, he said that I must leave Canaanea at once as under article SS of the Mexican constitution I had been ad- judged by the people pernicious arrive Tuesday, with the demand that the mines be reopened and all idle men put to work and that if the com pany did not immediately operate the mines they would see that another company did"
 Douglas said Col. Alvarado has only 100 soldiers there and was unable 70 control the situation
 He advised me to leave as did officials of the company, so I closed uD my business as well as I could and left a few hours later. I don't know what the company will do."
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-04-22
 STRUCK BY AUTO
 WANTS $IO,OOO

To recover for injuries received when he was struck by an auto, Will liam I. Austin, motorcyclist of Oar fen, appeared before Judge Greene in the superior court this afternoon to testify in the S10,O00 suit he brought against Zig111an Mason of Darien.
 Austin testified that he was pro- ceeding along a road in Darien when he saw Mason's auto coming in the opposite direction. He tried to get out of the machines way but was struck He was thrown toe the ground and So badly hurt that he was rushed Ito the Stamford hospital where one toe was amputated. Sew era1 of Austin's teeth were also knocked out. Mason denied he was guilty of any negligence.
 The trial was still on at press hour.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-04-22
PROHIBITION BILLS.
 DEFEATED IN HOUSE
That Body Rejects Kings License Limitation Bill,
 Also Other Measures
(By Our Staff carres.)

Hartford, April 22@The prohibition interests suffered decisive defeats here today when the House rejected two measures for which they have been waging a most active campaign.
 One of these was that of Represen- tative Clitus H. King of Fairfield, which would limit the number of H- censes to one in 1000 inhabitants. This was lost by a vote of 134 to 53- MT. King had been very active in seeking the passage of the bill.
 Another bill defeatedNwas that which would increase the cost of liquor I- censes in towns of more than 15,000 inha bitants, to $T50 apiece.
 When the House took up the bill raising the license fees in towns of over 15O0o inhabitants to seven hun dred and fifty dollars, MT. Lyman, of NIiddlebury, said that even the tenn perance people had objected to the bill and the committee was unanimously against it. MT. King, of Fairfield, said that a license in Bridgeport that cost s45O was worth in actual cash $2, 500. If this bill was passed, he stated, it would increase the revenue of Bridgeport S90, GOO. He said it was a tax measure pure and simple and that it is only fair that the liquor men should pay something like it's value for it. He said that in Hartford sa- loon licenses were worth considerably more than $2,5Oo.
 He claimed the temperance people added that the temperance people maintained a lobby at the capitol for the purpose of sticking pins into the brewers and that the brewers did the same thing for the purpose of bringing 1t along.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-04-22
I6,OOO TURKISH REFUGEES ARE IN
 PITlABLE PLIGHT

Vienna, April 22-Some 16,eoo Turkish soldiers with whom are Djavid Pasha and all his Generals, the remnants of the army and refugees from the For tress of Janina, are reported to have arrived at 0Fiera, the Adriatic. north of the port of. Av1opa, The fug- itives are said to be in p1tiable state. Most of the troops are i'll and suffer ing from serni-starvation. They are com mpIete1y dernora.lized.
 The whole of southern Albanaa has been cleared of. means Of subsistence by the various armies which marched through thne territory and famine reigns among the- remaining inhabi- tants everywhere. " '' 'f-'