davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-13
WEUS REJECT
TURKEYS ACTION
piUhts of Foreigners Can
=, moi Be AbrOgated With
out Their Consent.
II 6 NOT LIKELY TO
JOIN IN PROTEST
pvstem Bey Will Be Handed
passports, However if he
Continues to Talk.

c.,,,antipople. Sept. l2.-Seyeral Of
,reat powers have presented note
,Se Turkish COVE 1ment in reply TO
communication Of the Sublime
pa,ts notifying these governments Of
!. .hrocption OF the capitulations in
.,,.;ng the territorial rights and privi-
-. Of foreigners in Turkey. The re-
~, set forth that as these capitula-
E.Ss arc a matter o. treaty the abro-
ton will not be recognized without
4 c6nsent Of all parties to the treaty.
nS ~ text OF the replies made by the
hsssadors for Great Britain, Russia,
y 49,, and Italy is identical. They
80 ont that the capitulatory regime
T,ytev is not an autonomous instl-
.-,;on oi the Turkish Empire, but an
~ Of international treaties. dlplo-
-. agreements and contractual acts
S;vcrS kinds Consequently tins
u mo can be modified only on the
nj qg understanding with the
W.. .-sc,;nc mowers. and failing such an
s,yy5,rstandinr before October ! next
.t' ssrm,bassadors would be unable to
.a. rs the eNecutory force beginning
.6ot date of the unilatcral decision
\ he Sublime Porte re
y The terms of the Austrian reply dIi-
=. From the others, though the same
.ripsiple is upheld
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-13

w.sbingtop. Sept. 12.-AmbasSador
,,.tbsu AZ ConstantinOpie, has
s5s no representations to the Turkish
,--aSN ~, regarding the proposed
sS,osat;on Of the conventions or ca
a;.nlstions giving special privileges to
.:t7ers of other powers, as the policy
.ftbe United States has not yet been
.s,ned according TO Robert Lansing,
cling Secretary of State.
Tbe belief prevails in administration
.r.les however. that the United States
~ not ioin the other powers IN pro
sting IS President Wilson wishes to
void an European entanglements. Adj
.,;nistration officials regard sugges-
ions that the United States might be-
some involved IN serious diihcuiues
wjth Turkey as ridiculous.
While Secretary Bryan is inclined to
consider the mild reproof of A. Rustem
Rev. the Turkish Ambassador, Tor OBJ
sttionable utterances as a closed incl
J,pt in view of his explanation. 1t Is
S,Iieyed that the diplomat will be
landed his passports if he persists IN
givinr out statements offensive to the
Administration. A precedent for such
course was the handing of passports
% Lord Sackville-W West, the British
Minister TO Ibis country in the first
Cleveland administration, because he
wrote a letter TO naturalized English
man advising him to vote the Repub-
lean ticket. the stand of President
Cleveland being that a foreign diplo-
nat should not NEEDLE in the political
Affairs 81 the United States.
Discussion in diplomatic quarters Is
70 tie effect that the Turkish Ambassa-
dor has probably put himself in a po-
aton where he will be recalled by his
government, If he does not make the
request himself.
The fact that President Wilson has
manifested h displeasure at the ut
ierances Of the ambassador, 1t 5 as
serted, furnishes ample reason for his
recall.
Ambassador Morgenthau cabled to
he State Department to-day that the
European powers had protested against
the abrogation. but that as he was
without instructions he did not join IN
the action. Officials here learned that
he protest was a mild one, and some
Observers in ConStantinople look upon
L as hardly strong enough to make
any impress sion on the Porte.
Al the Turkish Embassy it was
earned that the Porte purposes to
substitute for the present ad valOrem
duties on imports specific duties, which
Fill be higher This would result in
an additional burden upon importers,
most Of whom are said to be British.
On the other hand. lenders of money to
Us Turkish government have lien
Upon the Turkish customs for their
cans. The principal lenders are said
% be French
Petrograd. Sept. 12.-Word comes
nom Sofia that influenced by the re-
cent Russian victories. Turkey will not
nsk an adventure against Russia. Rus
vans returning from Vienna say that
A impression that the Austrian re-
RiSes mean the investment of the cap
nay dominates the spirit of the people
dlienna.
After the capture by the Russians Of
bmberg, the capital of Galicia, an ex-
gnaordinary council was called. Count
0s'chtold. Minister of Foreign Affairs,
Presided
The shipment of gold TO Turkey by
'4y OIL Rumania continues.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-13

The lnitiatory Sale of ITEMS Shoes
will provide favorable introduction for this
new Department. This Sale will comprise
Mems Laced Calfskin Shoes i'm modified
English shapes, i'm tan or black (value 5000,
at the very special price of
S4,75 per pair.
Department ON the First FloOr)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-13

A SDecial Saleo of Household Linens
will offer economic advantages at the
following prices:
Linen Damask Table Cloths
each S2.65, 3.35 & $50
Napkins to match
9er dozen $500, 3.25 & 400
Linen F1ucK Towels (hemstitched)
per dozen S5sUU' WV 6 S'SV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-13

Understanding &TailoringDep'
has now ready an unusually interesting col
lection Of Imported Model Gowns and Suits
from the leading Paris couturers. Copies
and adaptations can be made at short notice
and at very reasonable prices. .,
The Washington times., 1914-02-25
Get MUSTEROLE Today
for lumbagO!

It's an amazingly quick relief. And
its so Easy to use.
You jLst ru!' MUST;I:..Lr: in brisk
ly. and presto. the pain is yonc--a
delicious. soothing comfort comes to
take it's place.
MUSTERnL.k. is Il clear. white oint-
mcnt. made with oil OF mustard. U.s.
it instead of muStIId plaster. VIII
not blister.
Drctors and nurses Use MUSTER
~ I. and rrC"nIn"nh il to their pa
ti'ntS.
They viii lady tn lou what re-
lief it gives from sore Throat BrOn-
chitis. rroup. sun Neck .,stlnia.
Neuralgia C"EE.St tinu. fl.urisy, Rheu-
r.;.tism. Lumha@". i'ainS ana Aches Of
th, HaCk OF Joints. ~,prainS SIRE
Muscles Truis"H. thIlbLlins. Ere stc,i
Feet. Colds Of th' Chest ct prevents
I'nrumUuiar.
At your '!rLGGi%t'S. in -" and JlC
lars, and Il special large hospital size
Tor $50.
Accept no substitute. II vorI. drug
gist cannot Sfn'LN you. send 2.r or
aUc L. the M'SEE' %. =: Company
cleveland. ohio. auG =" Viii uail you
Il jar. g"sta". prepaid. 90
pr J. !. Gordon. 4 w.iI-knp,vn De
tr"it Physician. SAYS. 'Mustcr"lc is
invaluable in my TrIctic" .nd my
hUfr,.
The Washington times., 1914-02-25

last winter. I mean to see that you and
mother are comfortable as long as L
have Il cent. so l am going down to
Rocky GulCh and get in some things
we need
So Rob set out with Bob sCamperinS
at his heels, and dragging Il rough sled
behind him over the hard packed trail.
The boy did not mind the wind or the
long walk down the boulders. and in a
short time had bought a big box OF
groceries, which he tied on the sled and
started back. II grew colder and the
snow began to fall. And as darkness
The Washington times., 1914-02-25
# KIDNEYS FEEL LIKE LEAD
OR YOUR BACK HURTS, TAKE SAL IS

sediment, irregular of passage or at
tended by Il sensation of scalding, get
about four ounces of Jad Salts from any
reliable pharmacy and take a table
spoonful in a glass of water before
breakfast for few days and your kid
neyS will then act fine. This famous
salts is made from the acid of grapes
and lemon juice, combined with lithfa.
and has been used for generations to
flush clogged kidneys and stimulate
them to activity. also to reutralize the
acids in urine so IL no longer causes
irritation. thus ending bladder disorders.
Jad Salts is inexpensive and cannot
injure; makes a delightful effervescent
lithIa water drink which all regular
meat caters should take now and then
to keep the kidneys clean and the blood
pure, thereby avoiding serious kidney
Co,npIiCations. Jad Salts Co. New
York. Agent. ODonnelrs Drug Store
Alyt
The Washington times., 1914-02-25
PLAYS With Pictures.

''hh, dey is so Cunnir, she says
She plays with the pictures sic
draws and makes faces at them, ana
talks baby talk to them. Tney are
real and alive to her-almost human.
OF courso, you want TO know how
she came to be doing these kiddieS
and how they originated.
II always loved to draw and TO
paint' sIe SAYS. I've loved II since
i was a child. and / would see my
older sister Painting. ] kept Cn low
ing it-lovinc even the snif OF new
box uf paints Nv father "as a we'll
known Philadelphia publisher. SO We
always came in contact with writer's
and artists. Then. while ! was Ut
school 1 used to make caricatur"s.
| used to CariCaturc everybody. from
the teachers didn't like t. myself.
Especially myself. The otter girls
used to 3quval over them. ] thinl,
that's how th" kids wcr" evolved.
] used to look very much like them
with my round. fat face. big. round
eyes, and pug nose. on. my nos"
Is such u pug,
Then. too, | love children. It's
sucl fun To- watch theru and play
with them and see them 80 atrutting
alouS with their eyes 50 bIS and
their cheeks so red and their fat
tumniirs stuck way out
The Washington times., 1914-02-25
We eat too much meat, which
clogs Kidneys, and they need
a flushing occasionally.

No man or woman who eats meat reg
ularly can make mistake by flushing
the kidneys occasionally. says we'll
known authority. Meat forms uric acid
which clogs the kidney pores so they
sluggishly filter or strain only part OF
the waste and poisons from the blood
then YOU get sick. Nearly al rheuma-
tism. headaches, liver trouble, nervous
ness, constipation. dizziness. sleepless-
ness. bladder disorders come from Slug
gish kidneys.
The moment you feel a dull ache in
the kidneys or your back hurts. or II
the urin. is cloudy. offensive. full Of
The Washington times., 1914-02-25
Smiled and ChuCkled.

Pictures cam" out, too. larger ih:tn
the postcards.
Amh each time you smiled and
Chuc kied anew.
Then a funny thing happened.
Grace q. WicdeIscim became Grac"
q Dray ton--or, to b. more cNplic I.
Mrs. ". Heyward Drayton. ID, the
vie OF Il well known member of the
New York STOCK Exchange. She was
tremendously proud of her new name
and insisted ON changing the nam"
or her kiddies to match her own.
Her editors and publishers cntreated
her to retain the name of "Wieder-
The Washington times., 1914-02-25

And you learned that the "Camp-
bel X DIS" wrrc known now as the
"Wiedc-scim Kids" and That it was
Grace g. Wiedei seim who Lerpetrat-
Cd them and sent then. plump and
rig-eycd. to scatter smiles all owe.
the world for they arc sold no: only
in the United Stats hUt through
ont Europe and even Auat"alia.
Children's books appeared, too,
iil!ed with th" adorable it'll" boys
and girls with their equally pudry
and adogabl" pets. all of them smil-
Ing up at you from the pa"cs-smil-
ing and crying and being "wfU!Iy
good and awfuI!y naughty. Children
hUgccd their dolly Dinplc' books
ard yotcd them among the best Of
all their Christmas gifts.
The Washington times., 1914-02-25
YOU'RE BILIOUS, C0NST|PATED, HEADACHY!
MEANS LIVER IS SLUGG|SH-D|ME A BOX

mental fears. everything tina. is - r
i.in .. and nauseatiuS. \ tascareL to-
ni.;'t will surely straISI' IN !Uu out 10y
mOrrirIg-a Decent box VIII """n :, III
head clear. stomach sweet. liver ai,d
hn NcIs ".ular ana max" yOI fee! "ht rr-
fII and bully fOT m0atnS.
Don't forget your "hildren-th"ir it'll"
i">i":' need - lu"d. r.. ltl". clean sriIS,
[ l. o., nSiOnallN.
The Washington times., 1914-02-25
}evivals Head
Theatrical
Bills

re perfume of heather. thistle and
V green will permeate the stage of
!, Belasco Theater when the remark
success, ''Bunty Pulls the Strings
i be the attraction next week. after
T. Of the most phenomenal runs New
q X has seen since the days Of III. NJ
Pinafore." over thirty years ago.
Nl2yed over one year at the Comedy
! ater. New York. where the box Of
C. takings were exceptionally large.
| caSo hailed it with delight and kept
for five months. and the company
l anized for a special tour of the
: adian provinces during the past sea-
,, was greeted with capacity audi
! es in every city visited. from Mon
al to Vancouver. British Columbia.
ammas Bigger. "Runtys father. is
of the kind that crowns himself
= his own halo. He is as rigid as
"ar Of steel and govern; his family
ordingly. His principles are rotten
the core. yet he hides his shortcom-
IS in the shadow of the Kirk But
te finds him out and when his dark
hour is at hand his guardian angel
the form of his daughter. "Buntv "
"ps in and saves him from ignominy.
is simple story. and it is told in
caustic matter-of-fact manner, that
ates its greatest charm.
he company appearing in Tie local
duCtiOn is headed by Molly Pearson
her original role of "Bunty'' and
aged by her over I.50o times. She
III be supported by a specially i'm
JTted cast.
The Washington times., 1914-02-25

Furr"d tongue. Bal Taste. Indigestion.
Sallnw SKIN and Miserable HEADACHES
come from i torpid H2"r ami con ,ti-
p0ted bowels. which "a Is,. your st"m-
ac, 10 hccome mliyl VITA Lu,i;., Stcd
food. which sOurS AM f."m"uiS like
garbage im Il swI,l hdr"h l'haI'S tn"
first step to- untold misery. Indigestion.
.,rl gases ! D nT.lil. ,sIluy n.
The Washington times., 1914-02-25

= you, weay hapeC been chcered and
~ made happier spite yourself sight couple of
ascinating plump cherubs who pictured procLimins
the merits of a certain brand 0 soup:
Can times grinncd softly the
vour c1cning pGper
chubby aces Wondering their rouHd PIGGY
suggested nothing lump dough- and their ound round
speak the brand food
supposedly ttrr7g On2
Whether ornamental trcqHeHtCr
the industrial uOrd rOou, fluffy
butterfly COLLEGE youth sockS bLsc
and grinned and gggd the cunning
Kd they called then and wonieed
Then the population of the "CampbcH Kids increased.
confined the thOgrGphed double
underground They scamped
cards all then rdScd chHbb
ness doing all delightfully."- naughty things p0uh expect them
do.
The Washington times., 1914-02-25

s.in." for il WIS under that name
that she first won recognition. She
Insisted on the "Drayton." and de
cIaIcI with u flash of her baby blue
The Washington times., 1914-02-25
Creator Of Famous Dolls JuSt Like Her C11erubs

eyes that she would make the
"Drayton Kids" just as popular as
the 'We.derseim Kids" had been, or
she would know the reason why,
An Amusing Mistake.
BY and by they appeared, and In
place Of the distinctly scrawled
''Wiederseim was the signature
"Drayton."
The expected happened,
inc new kiddies-new in maine, bu
In nothing elsc-were instantly spot
tea as rang impostors. When IL
masazine article appeared telling of
the new youngsters. and neglected
to state that they had been renamed.
score of interested readers wrote
hastily to inform the editor that mis-
representation had been made. One
well-meaning, excited lady inclosed
an illustration from Scribner's signed
Grace G. Wiederseim' and asked to
have them communicate with her at
once. Evidently she hoped for a re-
ward. but WAS tremendously disap-
pointed when she learned that the
we're one and the same.
SO the .'Draytop Kids have ap-
peared on postcards I'm children's
books. in comic newspaper supple
ments. in magazines and as dolls
dolls Of unbreakablc variety.
Now we are going to have brand
new creation of Mrs. Drayton's-the
September Morn statue and doll
Last year. when the greatly dis
cussed picture September Morn
came out. Mrs. Drayton Immediately
made "A caricaturc Of it. showing
one Of her bcwitching Riddles stand
ing ankle deep in water. Underneath
the picture was the legend:
oh. please don't think I'm bad
or bold.
Cause where it's deep it's awful
cold
The Big Hit.
The picture made such hit that
it was suggested to Mrs. Drayton
that she design a September Morn
statue and doll Although she had
never before done any modelling. she
decided TO try She got the clay.
and worked and worked. and grad
ually she knew the intense Satisfac-
ton Of seeing In" thing grow in her
hands. until It was completed. The
statue Is about nine feet high and
promises to be the most popular
thing ON the market when it viii
come out. i'm about a week or so.
The DOH. AS you can see. is fas-
cinating little thing. with the same
cunning, startled look of the statue
The most surprising thing of al. IS
disclosed i'm a visit to Mrs. DraytUn.
Sh. looks like her kiddies,
She has the sam" round Chubbiness
of feature, the same cunning looks
that rlakc you love her just as you
do her creations.
The Washington times., 1914-02-25
Times Bedtime Story
HOlp Bob Sdped Rob.

s<Y y ERE. Bob, here. Old fellow,
- sang ont boys clear tones
i'll the crisp air. And fine
pointer dog came leaping at
the sound. Bob Ford Was going down
the mountain to the camp To get some
provisions for his father was too ill TO
make the trip. II was cold, out the 10y
was accustomed I" that-two years in the
Western mountains had changed him
from frail lad to a husky youth of Is.
But Mr.. Ford and the mother were not
so well. The father had not found the
mine for which ne had been searching.
money was scarce, and the food almost
gone.
Father" Rob had said to the sick
man that morning. Il have Il bit I'm the
bank / saved from the game | killed
The Washington times., 1914-02-25

Mrs. Bird Mcclure, wifi" Of Congress-
man Mcclure OF Oklahoma. wears -
w0nderfu! dinner ring of p atinur:; and
get with diamonds The ring is n,i OH
long one, probably an inch in length
Three diamonds OF at least z carat
e:tcH form the c"nter. and they are sur
rounded BY small ones.
Mrs. Mcclure, who is considered one Of
the srnarteat dressed women in Wash
in2toH. wears much panne velvet. She
had on q beautiful calling gown of
Kings blue velvet Saturday afternoon
a: RausChcr's. This gown. like her
others, gains its beauty from its sim
plicity OF style. The skirt was draLed
slightly in the back and front and the
bodice was Of the kimOno style with
three-quarier sleeves edged with seal.
4 small round flat collar OF the seal
fitted closely at the back OF the neck
and the front OF the bodice was finished
with soft folds Of white lace.
The hat which Mrs. Mcguire wore
with this gown was small gold lace
hat with n wire fri | of mahogany tulle
The tul e and Mrs. McGuire's hair are
much the same shade. and the effect
"'~r criendid
The Washington times., 1914-02-25
Society
Chatter
BY JEAN ELIOT.

a 4 ISS FLORA WILSON. daughter
|" o! the former Secretar" of
IHl Agriculture, was wearing Il
gorgeous afternoon gown re-
ceh'.y at Il luncheon made OF smoke
c"I"Ted chiffon cloth embroidered in
gold roses. The gown was made on
simple draped lines and trimmed with
gold lace and white chiffon. With this
gown Miss Wilson wore Il small gold
lace hat which vas pointed in a crown
effect, but at the same time particuIorIv
becoming. Her cloak Was Of satin. tie
same shade as the gown. broclded in
gold and trimmed with heavy gold cord
and gold buttons.
The Washington times., 1914-02-25

An unusually attractive program is
cast for Washington lovers o. the
rvies" at Crandall's Theater. Ninth
! f streets northwest, for the week
lmencing Saturday, February rs.
nderiully realistic pictures of the
ling of the Old Dominion liner Mon
by the Nantucket off Norfolk sew
J weeks ago, give unusual and thrill
= views.
Through Fire to Fortune or the
ken Village" is a Lubin reaturc ON
reels, and will be shown on Monday,
-sday, and Wednesday. For the re
inder of this week. the following films
! be shown: The Queen of the Sun
shippers" this afternoon and even
= A de luxe four-filIn production of
Ie Merchant of Venice" is announced
Thursday and Friday, while on Sat
iay, The Massacre and In the
"dger's Claws" will supplement the
nroe pictures.
The Washington times., 1914-02-25

The coming to the National Theatcr
1t week Of David Warfield in his bril-
ut revival of The AuCtioneer' prom
s TO he the seasons most important
reatriCal event in Washington, and the
ii orders have been coming in a way
It has almost swamped the box office
n. The sale of seats will open to
.rrow morning Thursday. at tine
N-offce, at 9 o'clock for the entire
INT performances and not more than
n seats will be sold TO any one person.
o. Warfields embodiment Of Simon
wi is said to be a performance Of the
Shest type, appealing not only to
IS artistic appreciation, but to ones
lief and human sympathy as well In
r Warneld's support are eighty play
-. many Of whom have won places in
.r public regard. Matinees viii be
zen Wednesday and Saturday.
Marie Mcfarland and her sister. Mary
i"Farland. will form the principal at
action In the great stellar hill on
.unced for Z. r. Keith's Theater next
rak. Their lengthy and varied roper
IRE will appeal 20 Washington music
"Ne-s. especially those Who incline
n"ard the higher ranges of vocal art
rive extra added Offering will be Miss
diunie Dupree and her company in
-" pen Of Alfred Sutro. Another cx-
.ptional attraction will be Kate Eli
~" ana Sam Williams in the new 1915
itiOn Of their funniest absuClity. The
inter ard the Hunter-ess" Marshall
%. Wilder is paying his farewell De
yIrs and will be heard in his orIglna:
.onOlogue. From the Berlin Winter
arden Will come Nick's roller skating
aliei. Other numbers of the hill will
n" Emily Darrell and Charles conway
Behind the Scenes" Hal and Fran
s III THE Stock Farm" CanGle of
"pes and tunes: the two TombOy Girls
3 "Bumpsti-Bumpsti" act; the PatheI
"ekly review; the pipe organ recitaIs,
ID the danSante after each perform
1"e except on Sunday.
Next SUNDAY two concerts will be
wen. and 8:l5 p. m. at which the
TOIcranI will comprise all the ac.s
OrTning this weeks bill
For the last time in Washington the
gorge Kleine-Cines photo .lrama of
antony and Cleopatra" will be present
at the Columbia Theater Sunday
'fternoon al 3 o'clock and the same
Ven'ng at 8:IJ O'Clock. one of the most
Drilling and awe-inspiring moments 0f
he production is wren the Egyptipn
queen orders her slave thrown TO the
'rocni''"e NJ rho NOe for .'nrir- To hav"
The Washington times., 1914-02-25

ouis Robes Beauty Show. oh. Oh,
-cphine,'' 4 two-act musical burlesGue
usation, will be the attraction at the
yety Theater next week with Libble
nndelle, james Rowland, and Sam
-ene in the leading comedy roles.
e plot ccnters around the visit of
supposed broadway show girl to 4
litoriUm where she manages to make
uube for all Of the male contingent.
mes Rowland, who takes the part Of
recuperaune Senator. is one of her
Tins. but she finally succeeds in fas-
ating and landing Old Doolittie.
aged millionaire. played by Johnny
lIker Libbie Blondeil in the role of
iy Josephine is seen in SER es of
rnbatic stunts. while Sam Green por-
IS typi, n rough neck trainer, Pug
ciouE
'raVestics on courtShip. health fads.
j legal procedure in the trial of di-
Ce cases are features of the per-
nance. Thirty Snappy songs are in
,duced in the course of the action of
e plot. and Libhie Rlondelle appears
the olio in several solos.
chorus of more than thirty assist
principals. whose list includes
.orge Reynolds, Augusta Lang. Henry
aham. Eddie Weston and Robert
vce.
The Washington times., 1914-02-25

harles Majors famous romantic
ma. When Knighthood Was In
"wer," in which Miss Julia Marowe
."heved one of her greatest successes
"r years ago. will be revived next
,ionday night by the Poll Players. Ii
"lls story of love and intrigue, duel
~. and plotting at the English court
zen Henry VII was the ruler of the
p nd. 1t is founded on the historic ro
nsnce between Mary Tudor. sister of
: ary VIII. and Charles Brandon, the
4ost famous swOrdsman of his day, and
gallant gentleman who did not hesi-
ate TO risk his life for love The
action occurs in the court of st. Ja!'es.
md at the tavern of the Bow and
string in Bristol, where the Princess
ind Brandon. who had eoped, are cap
ed b. the angry King. The episodes
T the story form a thrilling narrative
days in merry England, when chiv-
y ruled the land Miss Frances Nell
y will have the role of Mary Tudor.
,ated in the original production by
IS Marlowe. and Mr.. Buhler will be
q en- as Charles Brandon, the gallant
,er.
The Washington times., 1914-02-25

fallen in love witt Marc Antony. Th"
huge monsters are seen swimming about
The stream lying in wait for any NOR
sci of food that may be tlrown to
them and as the poor. terrified slave
girl is thrown to them they seize her
and quickl. disappear into the depths
of the waters.