davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1914-07-03

Wilmington will have to take all
three of the Trenton series which open
today at Trenton and concludes tomor-
Tow at the local park, while Harrisburg
drops at least one game in the next
three, to move back in first place The
win for the Senators yesterday over
the Chicks, allowed Cockills team 20
iortify themselves more strongly in first
place. But, although they were defeat
ed the Chicks bumped Chabec's delivery
for nine saleties, which resulted I'M
three runs.
Both the Harrisburg and Wilmington
teams showed lots of pep yesterday
and both showed the stuff that has
made them first place contenders. Win
ME Swallow had a bad day, but the
Philadelphia boy will be back strong.
Pearce continued to stir the fans by
his sensational fielding. The youngster
looks the best of any shortstop in the
league. It's cinch that he can cover
more ground than any man between
second and third sacks on the Tri-State
circuit.
Sharpe showed some of the hitting
yesterday in the select 800 class among
league hitters. His hits figured in all
of the Chick runs
The July Fourth game tomorrow at
the local park will be tonic for the
nerves of the Wilmington baseball fans.
Most Of them have not seen a game
since the team played in a double header
here last Saturday. The game will be
called at $50 o'clock
3
The Chick booster buttons will b'
distributed at the Front and Unior
grounds tomorrow afternoon. The but
tons bear momentuous baseball inscrip'
tions, one of them containing Jimmy's
popular admonition Come on, a littl'
life"
The holiday game tomorrow after
noon will be the big recreation event il
the city The trolleys will run every
/ five minutes to the ball park, insuring
good service The game marks tn
Evening journal., 1914-07-03
eIGTNhG1SsO
tie "
@oo1ehoeu{

Reading dropped both ends oi a double
header 30 York at Reading yesterday.
York slowed away the first contest in
the third inning. Hooper singled, Fos-
ter trpled, scoring Hooper, Clay walk
ed, Ritter was bit by a pitched ball
Hopkc singled. scoring Foster and Clay.
Leidgate grounded forcing Ritter Mil
liman singled scoring Hopke Dundon
sacrificed, scoring Lcidgate.
Evening journal., 1914-07-03
COXF'S ICE CREAM THE BEST.

For this reason: II is made from
pure ingredients; no adulterations of
any kind used order now for the
Fourth Both phones.-Adv
Evening journal., 1914-07-03
HARRISBURG

Lett on Observation-Disclosures D, IIuI
risburg. Z. Sacrifice hits-Brown,
Cruickshank. Stolen hases-Morgan,
Cruickshank. q Crist Wild pitch
Swallow. Two base hits-Chahek,
Sharpe. Three-hase hits-Cochll,
Whalen. Double play Whalen, Nc
Carthy and Cochin Hits-On Swal-
low, z in 1-3 innings. OF Robinson,
s IN 4 % innings. Struck out-By
Chabek. 3: by Swallow. 9; by Robin
son. 1. Bases on balls-On Chabek,
1: Off Swallow. A. of Robinson, 1.
Time-l.56. Umpire-G -Glatts.
Evening journal., 1914-07-03

Reading lost the second game on err
rors of Rhudy and Cruthcrs The win
ming rum counted in the seventh in
ming Hopke drew pass Leidgate
singled, Owens grounded TO Rhuddy,
who threv to Cruthers. The desire for
a double play caused an overthrow,
Hopkc scoring.
Evening journal., 1914-07-03

The Trenton Allentown Tri-State
League games were postponed on ac-
count of rain.
Evening journal., 1914-07-03

r. Marquard, more or less we'll
known as having figured in worlds
series got his from Brooklyn The
dodgers lammed out 13 hits, includ-
ing a home run, and two doubles by
Smith.
Evening journal., 1914-07-03

The Cubs crawled up a game near
or the Giants by taking another from
the Reds Pierce held Herzog's men
10 fve hits and made it four straight
for the Cubs for the series.
Evening journal., 1914-07-03

The holiday game tomorrow after
noon will be the big recreation event in
the city. The trolleys will run every
five minutes to the ball park, insuring
good service. The game marks the
Evening journal., 1914-07-03

Sport Editor. EVENING JOURNAL.
c and ID are members of a weekly
baseball pool for high score In which
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-29
ANTONY AND CLEOPATRA
GREATEST MOTION
PICTURE EVER MADE

Words fail to express with Justice
the manifold beauties OF George
kleine'a latest photo drama success,
Antony and cleopatra. u 10 one
OF those rare achievements that occur
once in q lifetime. where every at
tribute meets the requirement of pub
lie fancy. Historically II u h most
important production mat has
yet been presented in this country.
ana the story has an equally power
fui attraction To all readers and stu
dents, In point of spectacular beauty
II has never been upprua he'd. Made
by the Cines company, who made
QUO Nadis." u has AN the bigners
that characterized tina wonderful
subject. coupled with the realization
OF dramatic romRnticism afforded by
Egypt and the famous love tragedy
of Antony and Cleopatra. II Ii su'
perbly acted, with many OF the orig
mai QUO Nadis' players la the cast
sig. Antony NOvelli. who viii be re-
membercd as Ninitlus in the earlier
production appears as the soldier
! lover, Marc Antony. sig. Ignazio
Lupi II east Tor Augustus Caesar oc-
tavius. Signora Giovanni Teribiil
Gonzales Is the beautiful Cleopatra
while Signora Elsa L.enard appears
as Octayia. wife OF Antony, and Sig
norma Matllde IA Mario as Char
milan, the handsome maid who paid
her life as a penalty for daring a.
fail in love with Antony Many oi
the original QUO Nadis' players can
be- recognized among the minor char
astera In Cleopatra. particularly m
the great senate scene. This h only
proof OF the perfection To be found
Ia All the Cines pictures. Mr.. George
KID Ie's production viii % seen m
this city at the crystal thenter Mon
day aud Tuesday. May 4 ana 8. matt
nees at 80, evenings at zoe and
/ gt1E.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-29
ABOUT PEOPLE
YOU KNOW
h b. 2. b tne 80 nour.

Henry Warren, "A well known stock
man Of northern Arizona, Is here
from his Aztec ranch for q few days.
Clarence Iden. secretary Of Gross
Kelly and Company of Las Vegas aud
Albuquerque. is a business visitor IN
Albuquerque today.
Campbel's pork and beans, IS
free with u. l.. 4. Flour.
Mir. and Mrs. william Meehan. who
have spent the past year In Alhu-
quer ~. leu last night for their
nome ia New YORK.
The Congregational Ladies' Ala
| society has postponed the tea that was
90 have been given next saturday un-
~ further notice.
That good strawberry sherhet al
Fees today.
The Congregational Ladies Ala so-
cloty haye postponed the tea that
was 10 have been given next satur-
day until further notice.
Mr. and Mira John u. Guthrie Of
! S~pringoryilic. Ariz. are among the
visitors ia Albuquerque today. Mr.
Guthrie is connected with h forest
service
a. D. Yoakum, for some time heav-
ily Interested In land at Portales. ".
NJ, and connected with Inc Frisco
railroad system. b. here from his
headquarters in 81 Louis for "a short
visit.
Dr Frank H.H Roberts president Of
the Las Vegas Normal university. is
iu the city today for "a brief VISIT
and this afternoon addressed the
eighth grade pupils Of the city
schools az the library building
There's no better flosr than n. r.
T.. Try h and sec.
7here Will be- a special meeting OF
Fratcrnal Brotherhood al odd
Fellows hall tonight. This being the
end 81 the membership campaign an
members are specially requested 10
attend
You lose money by not buying n.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-29
DEPUTY Shelf WHO
RESISTED OFFICER
FINED Is DOLLARS

Loguiuo Garcia, who saw he Is a
deputy sherin NJ Bernalilio. was fined
SIS by Judge CRAIG in the police
court this morning for acting in a
disorderly manuc AZ u North Third
street house last night. otlccr A n.
Hihlcr, Ia answered a call 20 the
house, says he found Garcia In the
act of stabbing at Irene Thompson
with a knife through o. screen door.
Garcia Is said To- hav resisted arrest.
He is a hrawuy man, but Hiblcr
pounded him into submission lie
paid his fine.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-29
MERCHANTS WILL
HOLD A SMOKER
INSTEAD OF DINNER

So successful vas h informal
smoker held hr the Retail Merchants
association af the Commercial club
last night thl' ne thirty-flve mem
bers present we're unanimous Ia yot-
Ing to hold another smoker instead
of M proposed banquet.
There Was o. discussion regarding
the director Question. inasmuch as
most at The merchants had already
subscribed tu ue or the other OF the
directories. and some OF them to both,
uo action $3.50. taken endorsing the
ilthgow ~ Morley publications.
II was dcoidrd TO send a large del
c%gation 10 ,he state convention Of
retail merchants az Ration July S-li.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-29

Under quarantine FOR smallpox,
thirty five United states soldiers
LETT here early Yesterday for ~ Pas
IN a private sleeper They started
from Chicago To the border. Al Ia
Junta. one of tho soldiers board the
car was dsguvered Co have small
poN lite was removed from the car,
and the othgrs were allowed 10 pro-
coed on condition hat none OF the
soldiers leayu he q unti El Paso
was reached. At this city the car
was switched tu an out-of-the-wus
track behind e. line of freight cars.
and IS presence was not advertised.
None OF the soldirs were permitted 10
leave ~.
Campbclls soup free with u. f.. l..
flour. the best flour made.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-29
Notice

You arc invited To investigate ma,
nou "INuLALNTORIUM" Installed D.,
nr ~schwcutkcr in suite >, \. 4. NJ.
MILO Rldg.
cradle cases of throat and lung dis
eases.
" you have tuberculosis or any dis
ease Of the AFR PASSAGES.
GAIL AND SIZE FOR YOURSELF
Perfectly harmless and wonderfully
effective.
An expert IN charge.
Phone III Tor Information.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-29
The Value of
Your Eye Glasses

Lies not In the fact that they repre-
sent so much merchandise.
Eyeglasses which do not correct the
eye faults IN YOUR eyes are WORTH
LESS 10 YOU. and your glasses are
worthless 60 ANOTHER PERSON.
So yod see the REAL VALUE of
glarscs depends upon the SKILL OF
the MAN who FITS them.
There are HUNDREDS Of possible
lens combinations, but ONLY ONE is
IN NCTLN RIGHT for you.
MY BUSINESS Is to apply the
principles Of Optomctric Science to
determine the exact r~cfractiVc Condi-
lion OF YOUR EYES and adapt the
proper Lens Combination To- give Per-
irct Vision without strain.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-29
TnnNGs TD WORTHY NnorT.

THINGS III WORRY ABOUT.
1ndia's cotton production this
year is estimated al 100000 bales
of 900 pounds each the creates
on record.
Fifteen nations have officially
adopted the new standard carat
Of 200 milliprams for use In weigh
ing precious stones.
4 dome shaped. spring controll-
ed cover that will adjust itself -
NJ e cooking utensil Oi any size has
been patented.
Iinseed oil. applied TO both
sides of a window screen. VIII pre-
vent rust as well as paint md is
more easily put on.
Glass cooking utensils are being
made In an experimental way by q
New York glass manufactures
with much success.
Some large French insurance
companies Keep records cot the
teeth OF their clients to insure
Identification after death.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-29
POT Nj SALE.

on Friday. he first day Of MAY.
1874 az 10 CLOCK a. M, In front OF
the CIV IAN on North Second street.
7 viii sell a' lound sale the follow
Ing described animals. one gray
stallion puny bout years old. will
weigh about 500 pounds. blind IN left
eve; branded On right thigh.
Also one har horse. about : years
Old; viii weigh 500 pounds; brand
ed T. on lcu thigh; branded circle
A on right shoulder: black name aud
tail
THOMAS McMfL14IN.
Clty Marshal.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-29

Chamberlain COUSIN Remedy is
n Of the most widely known mcdi-
zines IN the market. n is az popular
In Canada Australia and South AZ
flea as at home. This Is bccausc Il
makes good You can always de-
pend anon it when YOU have "a cough
~ cold For sale by an druggists.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-29

YOU need q pair OBJ Rubber shoes y
Boots while |spriuk.iuE your lawn or
irrig1ilng your crops We have 20
sizes tud sen them at very close
IuDcs. g. May Shoe Store. 3it West
Central Ave.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-29

Hardware. Korbcr a Co.-Bug
eics. Gasoline Engines.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-29
PRINGER
STORES
ANYTHING
The Weather

0RECAST:-Tonigh ana
Thursday generally cloudy Prob
ably showers.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-29

All persons Indebted TO the Hub
Clothing company are hereby notified
To call on the undersigned at 20i w.
Central Ave. city OF Albuquerque.
on or before the first day of May, A.
d. 1914. and settle their accounts with
said company.
Il. PINNEG.
Receiver OF the Hub Clothing Com
pany.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-29
Stylish Spring
Footwear

There is not a choice style or a wanted shoe missing
from our Spring lines.
When you come here for shoes we offer you no uncer-
tain styles-but the best shoes at any stated price that
the country produces. Stock, workmanship and lasts
are right in every detail and in our own interest we
make the closest prices possible.
High and Low Shoes, Lace or Button. Wei Kid, Patent
Colt, Gun Metal, Calf, Buckskin, Suede, Velvet, Satin
and Canvass.
May we have the privilege of showing you,
Mems Spring Shoes. ............... $3.50 to $500
Womens Spring Shoes .............. l.50 to 400
Children's Spring Shoes. ............... l.25 to SOO
Babies Spring Shoes ............... so TO l.6O
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-29
THOMAS McMfL1IN.
City Marshal.

Implements 8. Korber a CO.
Wagons. Gasoline engines.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-29
nTNWY's MFssENGERs. rhonc oaa

Plume 3. Red narn. Sii W. copper
Tor frst-class hacks and carriages.
w ,, Trimble A 60.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-11-19
VILLA CAPTURES
Leon WITHOUT
FIRING A shot
Forbids Newspapers Being Taken
Into Mexico-First Battle Will
Occur at Queretaro.

Washington Nov. 1S.--Gen villa
in command ot the troops under the
Mexican convention at Aqua Calien-
te, is marching on Mexico City. His
army has taken Leon. The first inn
p0rtant railroad point near Aqua
Caliente without firing shot. The
forces of Gan Consoles loyal to Car
rama arc gathered at Qucretaro and
where the first important clash prob
ably will occur.
El Paso, Tex, Nov. 1S.-Al1
American newspapers were prohib-
ited entry into Mexico, by an order
from General Villa which was put
into effect today along the border.
Every person crossing the lnterna-
tional border at this point were re-
lieved Of newspapers they carried.
No explanation for the order which
is the first Of its kind to have been
made during the past four years of
revolutionary activity in Mexico
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-11-19
AGENCY FOR THE HAYNES"
AUTOMOBILE WILL BE
ESTABLISHED HERE

when the automobile business
was in its infancy" states II. G..
Weaver, travelling representative for
the Haynes, Americas First Car
who arrived in Cairo yesterday
morning, "the buyer was more in
terested in the speed and aashy ap-
pearance than today
"At the present time the automo-
bile business like any other indus
try is founded on reliability and
service. Sincerity must be back OF
every car if it is to stand the test
Of time.
"In the Haynes Light Six we have
built our twenty-five years of eX-
perience and we believe it is the
nest remarkable car on the market
today. 1t will make sixty miles an
hour, by the way, but, as our ad
vertising proves, we are great dea
prouder of the fact that it viii
creep along at a speed of one mile
an hour in high gear"
MIR. Weaver is here with view
of establishing an agency for The
Haynes.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-11-19
BRITISH TRANSPORT
REPORTED SUNK BY
German CRUISERS
Off fhe Coast of Chill Germans Blow Up
Chauvoncourt Which They Had Mined
Heavy Cannonading in Northern
France-Russians Bombard Trebizona
on Black Sea Coast. r-

Washington, Nov. i8.--The Unit
ed States Government has directed
Ambassador Henry Morganthau. at
Constantinople TO ask The Ottoman
Government for an explanation of
the firing by Turkish land forces at
the launch from the American cruis-
er Tennessee, proceeding to the
American consulate at Smyrna.
Although without definite details
as to what occurred, high officials
of the Washington Government had
no doubt that the incident no mat
ter what the responsibility, would
4he adjusted through diplomatic
channels. President Wilson is de-
termined that under no eircum-
stances shall the U. s. be involved
in war with Turkey. II the Turk
ism officer attacked without author
ity nc tho eNttoman fsuyerHfaurt, ana
firing was not justified By Naval
procedure, in closed court. 1t in
coniidentiallv believed here that the
Ottoman Government will render an
apology. i
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-11-19
FRI: AUTO TRUCK
TOBE DELIVERED
WITHIN 60 DAYS
City Commissioners Give Order fol
Finest Truck Made--lJsed by
Many Large Cities
IS FIRE ENGINE, HOSE
WAGON, CHEMICAL APPARATUS
u II Be Placed Station 1--Station z
to he Abohshed--Used
as Police Station,
IS FIRE ENGINE, HOSE
WAGON, CHEMICAL APPARATUS

The new $500 auto fire truck
has been ordered and will be leliv-
cred in Cairo within sixty days. The
order was given the representative
late yesterday afternoon, of the Rob-
inson Fire Apparatus Comyany of
st. Louis.
When the new truck is in opera
ton it will not matter what the
waite: pressure is in the mains so
long as the flow is steady tho new
apparatus will pump and force the
water from the plugs to the height
Of almost every building in the city,
fer it is equipped to pump the water
directly upon the fire from q fire
plug, the river, cistern or pond OF
water. The truck ordered is called
the triple combination pumping en-
gine, hose wagon and chemical ap-
paratus.
Vico President Verne Robinson OF
the Robinson Fire Apparatus Com
pany of st. Louis, was in the city
yesterday and personally closed the
| contract with the city commission
| ers. lie had fine photographs of the
truck. This is the truck that ap.
pealed mostly to Fire Chief Lind
| who attended the meeting of the
I fire chiefs at New Orleans a few
weeks ago; and also APPEALED to th'
commissioners as being just what
was needed most in Cairo.
Il Is a beautiful apparatus; il
operated by gasoline, develops Il.
horse power, weighs 10000 pounds
carries 1000 feet of regular ~ in
hose: 200 feet of chemical hose; il
a self starter; lighted by electricity
has a locomotive bell that can b.
heard a long distance also n han'
siren; has solid rubber goodyea
tires. The machine has speed u
Ia thirty-1ve miles an hour If de
sired.
The new truck can be used t
good advantage in putting out fire
on river craft as the same powe
which runs the auto is used to pun
water TO the fire. Its capacity
900 gallons of water minute. Thi
class of fire apparatus takes tn
place of steam fire engines in eitiei
. 1t is said this truck showed til
! Concluded on Page Slx.l
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-11-19
Associated Press.

Berlin, via Marconi TO LoEdon,
Nov, 1S.-In the latest fighting
against the Seryians the Austrians
captured AZ guns and 81 machine
guns. ~
After three DAYS OF lighting the
Austrians defeated the Montenegrins
near Frabowr. The Servians are
now concentrated in three divisions
in fortified positions, south of Bel
grade.
1t is reported that Ar,aentieres,
France has been homEarded.
Paris Nov. 1Sx-Tonight's official
communication follows:
To-day has been marked by
cry violent and almost uninterrupt-
cannonading on our front TO the
north.
In the region of St Mihael the
Germans have blown mp the west
1art of Chauvinscourt which they
had mined"
Petrograd, Nov 1S.--The follow
ing statement was issued tonight by
the Russian navy:
"On the morning cf Nov, IL a Ger
man squadron of. two cruisers. 70
torpedo boats and several OTHER
-teamers appeared before Libau. TIE
Germans bombarded the city and
harbor setting fire to several build
ings.
"On the same day the Russian
Black Sea fect got close to Trebi-
2ond and hombarded the harbor and
| barracks and set on fire buildings
along tho coast.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-11-19
BOY BREAKS LEG
PLAYING FOOTBALL
ON THE Street
Earl Welty, Son of F. D. Welty of
2209 Holbrook Avenue In
jured Last Night.

Playing football in the street in
front of his home last evening, Earl
Welty, fell upon the pavement with
such force that he suffered a frac-
ture of the bones of one of his legs.
The boy is son of Mr.. and Mrs.
F. y. Welty of 22O9 Holbrook aye
nue., who is an employe of the
Clark-Danforth Handle Co.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-11-19
First Get-Together Function Was At
tended by Over One Hundred
Representative Citizens.
UNDER AUSPICES CAIRO
ASSOCIATION COMMERCE
John B, Greaney Presided--George
Parsons Elected to Preside
Over Next Affair.

Tho initial Business Mems Din
ner given last night by the Cairo
Association of Commerce at the
Colonial Hotel was great success.
There were over one hundred repre-
sentative business men in attend
ance which was far beyond expecta-
tions. The guests filled three long
tables in the main dining room and
several smaller tables in the cafe.
Dinner was served at 6:15 after
which John B. Greaney presided and
called on the members for sugges-
tions regarding the continuance OF
the dinners. Mayor Wood, George
concluded on Page Ffve.)
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-11-19
EAST ST. LOUIS
TO HAVE MUNICIPAL
CHRISTMAS TREE

East st. Louis will have munich
pal Christmas tree for the poor chill
dren, according to the announce
ment of Mayor Chamberlain.
City Hall Park probably will be
used, although complete plans have
not been arranged. The East st.
Louis Elks club and other organiza-
tions have offered to aid in the move
ment.
Heretofore Christmas charity for
the poor children has been distrib-
uted by East st. Louis lodges inde-
pendently.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-11-19
CAIRO REPRESENTATIVES
AT TRADE CONFERENCE
AT MEMPHIS ARE FIVE

Mayor W. II. Wood and President
w. j. Johnston of the. Cairo Asso-
citation of Commerce left last night
for Memphis, where they will at
tend the foreign trades conference
which begins there today. john 5.
Aisthorpe is already on hand and
the other Cairo representatives are
w. P. Halliday and l.. P. Parker
will also represent the Cairo Asso-
citation. ny
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-11-19
LODGING HOUSE
FOR UNEMPLOYED
TO Be SECURED
PRESBYTERIAN Mems Bible Glass With
COOPERATION of Salvation
Army at Work,
NOT TO CONFLICT WITH
ASSOCIATED CHARITIES
Committee Appointed at Meeting
Held Tuesday Night to Per-
feet Arrangements.

The men of the Bible Glass of the
Presbyterian church of Cairo have
appointed a committee of five to Sc
cure location for lodging house
for unemployed transients of Cairo.
AS yet no headquarters have been Sc
cured and canvass is being made
with view of finding a suitable
room to take care of these people.
1t is expected that beds or cote will
be provided for 25 or more is need
ed, that the room will be heated and
made comfortable especially at night
aud the Salvation Army people have
agreed to assist in the work, as the
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-11-19
Associated Press.

Valparaiso, Chile, Nov lS.--These
are persistent rumors here that the
British transport Grown of Galicia''
has been attacked by German cruis-
ers and has been sunk. 1t is not
stated whether the vessel was sunk
by her own crew or by the Germans.
The crew Of the transport it is
said was saved and will he landed st
Valparaiso by the German steamer
Rhakotis OF the Kcsmon line.