davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-05-20

like an India silk, and yet has the body
of chiffon talfeta. 1t is being featured
especially for petticoats; though some
firms are showing nigbt-dresses made of
it. The material is a delightful one for
wear under transparent crepe frocks OF
the present season.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-05-20
The Jsefu1. Fou1ard
as made up 1rl 1914

MONG the surprises IN lead
ing shops of the Americanl
metropolis is lingerie made Of
pussy willow silk. The fabric
has n dull finish. IL in fexture
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-29
FINDS PRISONERS WELL TREATED
About same In All Countries, Says
american Embassy tttnchr.

WASH NGToN. Dec. IS --Chandlor An
d,rson. special aitnch" Of the American
Embassy IN London. who made an invest.
CATION of tho military detention camps OF
tho warning nations, visiting personally
Austria, England, Belgium and Germany,
and having men inspect France aud Rus
STA, declared to-day that he had found
that prisoners wo"r as well cared for as
tu".r cnptor, could afford. and that the
Treatment of war prisoners was about tho
same in all countries.
H. "a great prison camp noa" B,HlIg, NJ.
Anderson sand, thcr" were i'".uuU prs.
oucr-. iuo, 000 OF them h"iug civilians who
mad oreu rounded up I'm Germany aud Bel
g.uu. OF these 100000 were Russians, an
equal nuuh'r French, and l. 900 British
Tn, military prisoners IN Germany were
in the worst plight, n" found, brc.uIs~ tho
,iovcrnMor, would not allow them TO re-
1ctvc civilian clothes since these might
aid them Ia escape.
Mr anderson SAYS that Ambassador
rag In London has been able 10 exceed
IA" efforts of other cnvOya because Of ia,
excellent relations he has cs,ahl.s he'd VIII
toe British Foreign 0fi'e, Mr.. Anderson
cam, tp Washington because ct he i'll
ness Of his wife, and win return TO Lon
don within short tim"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-29
APPEALS TO SOCIALISTS,
German IIumRnits League rEcs
Crushing ot NiIitRrism.

L"EpoN, Dcr. ~ I'll, Morning Post
prints This morning 20 Translation of "a
New Years ip',h issued - tn, SPECIALISTS
NJ EurOpr and \nnr.I D.. the Iomut-
ice Of the Gcrnuu humanity Lylgur
Kari Bernstein. whose ,.'uo rs tho first
among ~" siguo", h. sent tn. trans
,ation fran Rotterdam
Tho socialists ~ Europe n.G America
80 asked no longer tp Md hr.'ud tl,
"mask ot neutrality" 4.d to "apu,d 90
every rourlir who .,ar.~ ror a, uau-
tcnanc" of utrnlroul ,nligatioue to
strike hls utmost TO "p,u and sweep
away rover tho domination of prus,Iau
ollitalism which us IT,, 'urspIra,
against humanity on~ uu---arcl .ud
humiliatod oar nation H the eyes ~ tho
civilized world
Th" appeal also say, 'lAt 'l' durham
ration driven into o. " keel Nl. uS the
kais"r aud bis military rutuurapo,
'tj".ed 10y u'rWrcd stat, sluon IN ~,
hc'hstlg and ov false records circulated
I'M "v'rr state, IA ord". 20 deceive uUr
rpmp'tr'p.-, has 'rH.rr-lv NIrlcd r,clt
7it'u'uld"d against '.'.,~ which, su..
,rlu by ...di-pu'o1'o Wo.' norttu,Iu.
'ions, suuw un -.rut of w,ak,niup io
-n.,' .i','. u,.uollpu 'u CNp,l from belgium
'iln'- NN. niuol uud Nroparauly i'm.
rod .. Hiuo. ~ naii"r tlat our oilers
.,' Sworn TO r...,Ot
Iduttiud jn E.ru-'.'u tnc SINNERS .rc
r'' NIw'saot ENW Go.t conrad
- nANn'. GNs'.'o n.us'. Euu-' Srhus Ter,
l'rw> G1uaa,n ANA hlurorht Better.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-29
SAYS TURKISH VESSEL
SANK TWO RUSSIAN SHIPS
ConStantinoplc Reports Attack
i'm Black Sca--DrnicS lIami-
dich Was DESTROYED.

CoNsrhNriNorLE. VIA London. Dec. Is
An official report given out by the Turk
ish War Office to-day tolls Of several sue
cessful operations by ,hc Turkish fleet in
tho Black Sea, notably on Thursday. when
a single Turkish vessel engaged Rus
sian squadron Of twenty ships and sank
two mine iaycN
The report denies that t-A Turkish
cruiser Iiamidi,n has been sunk near Sc
hastopol and asserts that Oh Friday the
Russian fleet retired II Sebastopol when
thu Turks offered battle, The report fol-
lows
Tho Turkish forces are VIGOROUSLY
advancing along the Caucasian front
There is no truth in the Rsssian Of
fetal report that the Hamidieh has
been torpcdoed A. Sebastopol The
Turkish fleet. Including the Iitmidich
steamed through the Black Sea and
returned without damage
Ouc of our warships on December
- met a Russian squadron composed
OF ave hattlcshps two cruisers. ten
dcSiroyers and three mine layers. The
Turkish ship singh handed. during
the night attacked and humbarded
the hattleship Rostislav and sank the
two mine layers Oeg and Athos. Two
Russian officers and thirty sailors
were rescued and taken prisoners.
simultaneously, another portion OF
our fleet successfully homharded Ba-
tum. On December - in the fore
noon TWO Of our ships offered battle
TO the Russian fleet. which re,reated
/ t. Schastopol.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-29
Continued from FIRST Page.

as to Great Britain's attitude in order that
IT may take such measures AS will protect
American citizens In their rights
Toe United States. IL roints out. was
patient at first. realizing that the un-
expected outbreak OF hostilities had
heaped a mass of burdens on the British
Government. and thinking an early clear
ing % the air woulh come
Five months nave now developed. the
note asserts, with no Improvement in
the situation. In the meantime American
shippers have dvailcd themselves Of
various suggestions from the British Gov
eminent. such as shipping cargoes to
definitely named consignees In neutral
countries and the taking out OF certificates
from Consuls I'm this country, which fol-
lowed promises OF the British Foreign
Office that the alied fleets consequently
would cease detentions of these cargoes.
The situation. however. is described Ms
having hardly improved after these CON
cessions.
Reference is made in the note to the
high principles OF equity which have
actuated Great Britain In her champion
ship in the past of the freedom of the
seas 20 neutral commerce. and the hope
is expressed that even though bellig-
erent herself. she will realize the serious
ness "a tho neutrals of continued inter
ference.
deserving until some other date the dis
cusst of those articles which Great
Britain has taken from the generally aC-
cepted lists OF uOn-coutrlbdri and placed
on the list Of absolute and conditional
oontrahand. the American Government de-
clarcs that the British fleets have been
tcgarding absolute and conditional contra
band As IN the same class. whereas inter
national law defines absolute contrahand
as consisting of those articles intended
directly for the use of an army and navy.
and conditional contraband those products
susceptible of use 10y armed forces, but
whose destination must be the dotermin ng
factor in dctertonS.
Taking up the subject Of detention Of
American ships at Sea the WaShington
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-29
Britain Sharply Warned to
Let American Trade Alone

Government states that il ciurut Tolerant.
undue delays in examining them or the
conveying of such ship go Rr'fisn port,
for detailed examination. II EI'. t...
pyopf Of hostile destination of tho ..rgo
nls be in evidence az :., tlH." a. ......
at sea. The heiligsrent grt- Of -...
the note adds . fully rc.n-uif.I. .f. H
cannot be extended 70 tn" lr..I; Of 4..."
ing American ships int, bcliv.ro,.' ports
merely on suspicion
The United States asserts NOR. Sc,
that it views with growing conc. - ne
detention Of scores OF American cargo,
consigned from this country 20 .,I'-a.
ports, cuntendng that IT should be-, 'No
duty of the bellgcreut TO protect u..'e
commerce and prevent I'm. cent No. -'s
from suffering
one OF the most conspicuous COMP MS
citcd in the y"ic IL against II" '...--
ment by Great Britain Of Amerl,,. ,tr.
goes OF copper. = is charged th.t C'-at
Britain is not according th" san Or t'
ment t. American trade IN corr,~ 18th
the Scandinavian countries a- 90 .0Tl-
merce in this product between the ~ A
states and Italy under the slw u.
lions Of shipment.
i.Vsl though the Italian cos -....7t
has proclaimed an embargo ou ;., .,.
portation Of copper from Italy 90 n. :.
ereut countries similar 20 Oh" o.. i..LD
in force IN Norway. bcumiyN o.H ~N, 's"
tho conSignments of copper 10 Italy .ur
tn" United States ara said tu n~ IT,. 49,
while those TO tho Soaud.utN'tH co.,. {,
ar, not mo,eSted.
The note points out that O., .o. ...-
sicnmen;s marked "tp order rr..' ,..f-'
be presented ~ the TIME vh,
tention or seizur" is mad,. -ruf,i. At
a hostile destination il intended. 90. ,....
sufficient number OF Other 't.'. r.... .
advanced 10 justly further v>.u.......
OF the cargo
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-29
SO INSTALLED IN HONOR LEGION
1000 Persons Witness Police Ccre-
mony Rt Terrace Garden

Two thousand persons witnessed the
installation Of nin.ty-eirht new members
of the Honor Legion of the New Yurl,
Police Department. hcld last night at
Terrace Garden The initiation ccrc-
monies included a procession Of tho mem
hers led by Traffic Policeman Louis Kugal.
wearing the hrst guard uniform adopted
IN this city.
one part o' the ritual was the investing
of man with tho decorations Of the
policeman Hdtroman Timothy u O'Neill.
Fifteenth precinct, played the part Fol
lowing this tn, candidates took the oath
OF allegiance and listened 10 instruction,
f,rn Pres idcnt John W. Frazer.
Commissioner Arthur Woods delivered
an address In which he praised the Wort;
uf The department. The Installation was
followed by a concert 10y the pole, band
moving pictures and dancing
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-29
TELLS HOW SERVIANS
TRAPPED AUSTRIANS
Correspondent Describes Rusc
by Which Invaders We're
Put to ROut.
FREED COUNTRY AT STROKE

LoNpoN. Dec. 2s-A correspondent OF
the Ddiiy TcicDroph at Sarajero tele-
graphs u thrilling story of the strategy
employed by the Serviun Generals which
enabled them to defeat and cut to pieces
IL larger Austrian army and to free their
country at one stroke from the yoke Of the
invader.
At tho time Of tho second Austrian in
vason, the correspondent says. spirit
OF discomfort and a sense OF failure was
prevalent among Servian leaders They
feared they would not he able TO save
their country because their armies had
been decimated and they could put only
ahou. half Of their normal strength In the
field against much superior forces. THIS
feeling had reached the soldiers them
selves and there was q deplorablc situa-
ton
The Servian General staff realized that
the tendency must be stopped and they
worked vertable miracles to do 1t. The
discovery was made that the Austrians.
despite their successes, were beginning to
show signs OF disintegration and eNhaus-
ton. with this in mind the Servian armies
were instructed to lead the Austrtans still
further into the Wild and mountainous
country where the defenders we're more at
home and where the Austrians would be
great distance from ther base.
Tn, moment to strike came and the
Servians concentrated their troops OIL the
hills around Takovo The Austrians in
tcrprcted this movement as indicating
that the resistance Of the foe was at an
end So when Gen Mischitch ordered
a general attack on December tho Aus
TRANS were taken completely by surprise.
The Servians were well supplied with ann
muuitiou their spirits had been elevated
by Ia, cNhurtations OF thcir leaders and
their knowledge OF the desperate situation
in which their country would be IL they
did not conquer ana they fought like
SupCrmt
The Austrians thought the Scrvian army
had been greatly REINFORCED and they were
already on the point OF rctreating when
the deadly attack was launched. How
ever they withstood IN" onslaught for ten
hours before they did l., gin to retire. Tn"
ser, iau~ were close at their heels ami
scarcely before they knew what had hap
pou,d NE Invaders were IN pancstricken
flight. throwing their weapons and equip
ineUt away AMI abandoning everything
that would impede their escape.
In ten days. the correspondent says tn
Servian victory was complete. He adds
that the AustrO-iIungariau losses have
been 10000 since November and the Ser
Nlaus have captured 40 guns and more
than &c. 600 prisoners sine" december Is
He also says that King peter OF Servia
promoted Gen. Mischitch to the rank OF
Fic,d Marshal
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-29
SEVEN RAIDERS YOUNG.
British Pilots Also HAD short En-
pertcncc In Flying.
Special Ca6ie Despa,ch 10 rut St

LONDON. Dec. 2S--A notable point in
regard to the air raid on CuNhaven is
that all seven British pilots are young
men NJ short experience N iyine
Flight Commander Douglas Oliver is
% and received his pilots lie nsc in
November. 1918. Flight Commander Fran
els Hewlett, son OF the novelist. who was
taught aviation by his moth,r and who
is missing was 80. He go; his license
in November. 1911. Flight Commander
Robert Ross is 90 and got his certificate
IN November OF last year Flight Com
mandcr Cecil klner Is a. ITo received
his certificate in october 1913
Fight Lieutenant Arnold MNey ls e
ilo got his license in July, 1913. Flight
Lieutenant Charles Edwards is 90 and
was licensed rs a pilot IN April. 1912
Flight Sub-L'outenaut vivian blackburn
Is % and received his license IN S,ptcm-
Der, 1918.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-29

I.oNpoH. De-. 2S-A despatch from
Copenhagen says.
The British raid on ;he German naval
base at Cuxhavpn was kept close secret
In Germany until the following day. when
the news spread suddenly to Hamburg
and other cities. Serious runiors wer.
circulated. spreading alarm and uneasiness
until official assurances stilled the dis
quiet
"All the British aeroplanes seem TO
have reached their goal No exact con-
firmation OF the damage done is obtain
able. but II is reported As serious.
The Germans were not prepared for
such an attack and were compelled to use
two Zeppelins. which again, as in former
cases. proved their unitness for active
war service. one Zeppelin was struck
at the outset of the fight
There il general regret IN Germany
that the British cruisers escaped being
hit This was due to the fast manpu-
wiring and also to the vigilance OF the
accompanying destroyers, which were
able TO keep OF the submarines, although
several torpedoes were fred
Further Details Learned.
Further details Of the British raid on
CuNhaven show that the British ships
approached Helgoand In the darkness
( carly morning To a certain point the
raiders We're favored 10y clear weather
and II looked as though the enterprise
would he carried out successfully.
The conditions seemed favorabl- when
suddenly the ships. as they steamed to-
ward the German coast. ran mo dense
fog belt which extended some miles out
to sen. Despite this bad fortune, the
ai;men determined TO try to carry the
/ raid to successful issue and. accord
ingly seven of the Scapanes left the
shelter Of ths mother ships and made IA
! swift figh, toward schuling Roads.
They bombsrded the ships anchored
thcr" and flung bombs on thu gas FORKS At
| Cuxhaven and also on the military for i'll
/ cations. They clearly did a certain
amount OF damage. but precisely how
much has not been learned. /, is ,porte1
that the gasworks was nit and also some
/ part of the fortiications, hB doubt -
/ expressed as TO wheth,r any ships were
/ struck.
7 The counter-attack on the British war
ships. which wrrc waiting a little distance
off the coast FOR tn" return of the sea
planes. was new experience for the
British sailors.
M Longer Fear Z.ppcIins.
. II can be said that. whatever opinions
were held previously IN the navy concern
ing the danger from Zcrpelns navy people
are now inclined - treat the hug air.
craft lighth.
The effect of the fire from the hrethusa
and the Undauntcd upon the Zeppelins
was wonderfully good and the crews were
much spirited by It. The crews OF both
vessels brough, their 6 inch guns TO bear
on the Zeppelns /, was excellent prac-
ticc for the giInners
Ev-wtnesses declare that they saw
shrapnel bursting about the cars Of the
airships. All evidence points t. the con.
clusiun that tho cars We're hit NOR" than
once. apparently without suffering such
dan,ag, as would interfere with naviga-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-29
BRITISH NEAR BAGDAD.
MohHmmcd All Vcy Heads 5000
Troops AGAINST Them

CoNSrANTrNorLE. Dec est is an
nounccd here that Mohammcd All Eer
has taken the HELD will 5d0O troops and
Is marching against the British, who are
reported to be advancing toward Bagdad.
German papers say that the reception
OF Mgr. polei, the Apostolic Delegate. by
the sultan shows that tho French pro
tectorat" over Catholics in tho East ~
ended. Tho iIolN standard Of tho Prophet
was taken To Damascus amid great re-
iociug
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-29
LONDON WARNED.
T"id to Keep Under cover when
Firing Is Heard.
Special cable De,pa,cs 10 Tn. sr>

LONDON, Dee. 2N.--ThN naval ana uui
tary authorities. through the official pres
bureau. call attention OF people using In
streets To- the danEc~ from fragments O
shells and bullets from guns used aEa!ns
hostile arships attempting to raid Lon
don. Tn" civil population &, warned TO
Keep under cover. preferably IN base
ments. upon hearing the sound Of firing
Tf- commander at Portsmouth an
nounced to-day that In the event Of ai-
bombs being dropped at any point the
War Office wishes all information possible
as To their size and nature Any persons
hndnG fragments Of such bombs
qurStcd to send them to the military au-
thuritics.
Tn" announc, mort adds that this not ce
i merely precautionary. an air attack no
being expected
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-29
EX-KHEDIVE ACCUSED.
Loot Of Egyptian Treasury ot $500.
OOO u Charged.

CAIRO, via London. Dec. os-Abhas
fIlnii. deposed AZ Khedivc of Egypt il
charged with lootrlg the treasury OF
$500. 200.
His personal possessions have been
seized and 1t IL alleged that evidence was
discovered that he had taken "A largo
sum Of money when he fled 10 Con.
stantnople
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-29
WRIT IN N. Y. CENTRAL FIGHT.
Nenncr. After Many Failures. Gets
Injunction to Block Merger.

NlwpuRGH. y v, Dec 2S--lustice
Tomphus of tho supreme Court granted
temporary injunction to-day TO thu CON
tuvntdl s. Curities company, a stoCkh, lder
OF the New York Central. restraining the
proposed issue ny the New York Central
# Sioo0 900 pcr cent. constellation
mortgage bonds IN ,Nchang" for New
York Central 31.s, I~tr Shorr collateral
rs a consideration for consent oc the
hondholdcrs to the merger OF tho New
York Central with the Like Shore
,iusticu Tompkins granted the temporary
injunction with a stimulation that the
case ho tricd upon it, merits next week
at Whtc plains
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-29

culCAGo, bee, IS Roger g, sullivan,
tho defea;cd democratic candidate for
thu United Stat 80 senate, may nun IN
OPPOSITION to Carter Harrison for Mayor
of Chicago, according to predictions to-
might.
The Democratic primary will be hold
ON February 20, There Is chance that
County Gieih Rodent ". SMiiHur may
be picked at Democratic caucu, to-
morrow. but n ho Il NOT, then Sullivan
Is expected to- cntor the race
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-29
STEAMER KENTUCKY FLOATED.
O"utsh Vessel From New York WINS
tshorc on scotland.

LoNpoN, Dec, 2S.---Tho Danish steam.
snip Kentucky, from New York, which
went ashore in fraS"rburg BAY, Scotland
mas heen located after 1000 tons of cargo
was discharged.
The ship left New York on November 40
and was bound for COncnhaucn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-29
bcrmudian Makes SNtft Jrip.

The Quebec Line steamship Born. -
which sailed from this port on St':.. ~
with "A notable lot OF passrnE,r- f.. -
at Hamilton. bermuda, 49, "... "
yesterday. making the unUSuu.'N rig 4
timo of forty-s'N hours. two .ou-s ",d
OF her schedule.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-29
BELGTANS STILL LOOK
TO AMERICA FOR AID
Bread and Salt Are Among the
Urgent Needs. Says Phila-
dclphia Banker.
COUNTRY LIKE BIG PRISON
su,clni onbl. bc.palch 10 rnr ~.

,oxrox Dec IS .Edward Burton
Robinc,te. memhc. of 'rn Philadelphia
banking firm of George :. w a sons
who has returned from = weeks au'otho-
bi,c tour Of Il lgium. says. In the course
Of AN independent eyewitness report. thd'
the country il - N,ritablo prison, noth'hs
being allowed to come IN or 80 out WIN
out the cons nj of the Germans. Ih'
pelgians me- SAYS. cannot even Z" from
one Gown 20 another without special per-
mission. lie says
"o,l mon. women and children are
Giving bccaus. the right kiud of nourish-
mcut for sufferers from various diseases
cannot be obtained and befor" long, un-
less supplies keen pouring mo the 'ouh-
try. n althv belgian men ana Wo'ne"
will do OF actual starvation. But be
fore that happens the pangS ~ hunger ",l
probably drive them 20 measures :, lu..'
hui desperate which viii bring tetrloic
retribution from the army oil "''upa'
tlon.
Burnt tndclbly upon my memory arr
nictures of Louva!u Malin.s, blcrre, l'ui
feI NIsc am T mines. IN these towns
which have populations ranging from o'VuN
70 $4,000 the destruction was 80 toIt ~
that II reminded me- ui fomPell. NJ
only difference wps lha, bricks and wall
are sim standing and look newer ina,
IN pompei In Wise, for instance. VIII
a popula lion before the war OF 'o'ooV
had heard tina. only three houses wtr'
left standing. but Dr.. Wicklin' Rose
chairman ~ th- Rockefeller Foundation
commission. who is now n Belgium study
ing conditions. told me that he cou,'
md only one house not burned. | myself
was unabl. to hud even one.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-29
Few Wesidcuts visible.

w I'm me oN''PH"" VI .s', 49,;
one or Two Iumlh,s nave te'"' ..e" W
ruined homes, the sur gohass sa VI W.
ss' .,,e ~ has r.,urned \ casua,
observe mo .orlng through the couhtr|
would not think this true. as so rev people
are visible On closer examination one
finds . family, o. what = II OF H. III
the cellar or behind the charred ana
broken walls. with the broken places IN
the windows fllcd with hits of bricks.
"tIcr, they llv, Nithou. prot elton or f,
roof. under .hc most terrible and pitifui
conditions. None. except H. isolated in
stances. has decent l.. dding or sufficit nj
clothcs Th, weather during the week
Of INV trim va, very bad and II viii be
come worse. bu; evan under thes. CON
ditions the pcopIc could live If sufficient
food were furnished them Yet nara
do,,,,lI, in many districts meat may bc
had and {, Is today ,.yen cheaprr. m
INC nl,,cs ,h.,, uorrr.lI, The reason
L. ,b,, ,b. ,.nnI. have ~, fodder and
-, ,,,,.., It'll mo-, bn,o loo,
.rh..o rconIo nov. f,co , I,c,. Of dairy
..I,,, - a., h,,,.rr ,,d lit A,
,is'i,' - H. 80, ,,,it,, ~ uo,,',
49,. ~, ,.rc., n..,l &. g., L,r.,d and .,r,
nd j., 80 ,,,rcy ,or ,o,,t..s rb.rr
""1 Wv ' ~ IL, al o ..,, a.,
N, t.,,,, -, No. .Lin,od 80 ,b. .eIt.t
,'i,. ,,o7,',, ~ ,b o,,,
49,, ,,.,,,h .soi,,,,,,. Io.,,,u,, a. "a
t.',a.,hr, -, ! 90. ,,td .b,, h,. ,h.
~, ,.,','-,' ., ,.o,,,,i a., ~ - ,a,.
e"' VI - "
without 1reRd Two Days.
..r.,,,. ;,,or,,..,io,, -,, ,ro,,, ro,i.,i,o
business MOI, ana b,rkars in Iis9e vhe-.
7 .,.ycd o,ar ,,i,b, ,,itb Al ynn uocy,er-
- ,,h,,ss er,, 7c,,rlo,.. NOR ,b,, 4 o0o
IN il. ,tesl ,I,r,ts and also owns c,tensiye
coal r.lds Van IIo.g;,srden told m. that