davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-01-15
varnIsh soIes Of Shoes.

Patented liquids to spread upon tie
soles of shoes In order to make them
wear longer have recently been an
alyzed In the laboratories of La Ma
ture. in Paris. The chemists report
that these are little else but copal
varnish. very strong In copaI They
suggest that, as this is far less ex-
pensive than any OF the patented sub.
stances, it be used instead Of them.
Their advice Is to wear new shoes
for several days to make the surface
OF the soles more absorbent, then to
varnish them with the copal until the
leather refuses to take up any more.
Set the shoes aside until the varnish
is perfectly dry. They close their re-
port with the comment:
I'VE do not know lie this really
makes the leather more resisting.
But one can always try and we hope
that some Of our readers will do 1t
and let US know the results
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-01-15

illness until the announcement of MS
death was received. Mr.. Carr resided
in Kenosha for number of years, but
left here a year ago to go to Akron.
He is survived by a widow and one
daughter The funeral services were
held at Akron on last Friday afternoon
and the remains laid at rest in the
cemetery there.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-01-15
..CARvER', GRADE TsoTTBR.

Formerly owned by Ed. G. Shepard
of Kenosha, now the property of A.
F. Mcneil of South Bristol, Kenosha,
Co, Wis. Carver will make the sea-
sorf at the stables on the Barker Pic
kens farm in South Bristol. Registered
No. 1914. Terms: $40 to insure a live
foal. advwtf
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-01-15
MARSHALL M. CARR DEAD.
Former Resident of Kenosha Died at
Akron, O., Last Wednesday.

Letters have been received in Keno
sha announcing the death of Marshall
NJ, Carr, aged ffty-three years and a
former well known resident of Keno
sha which occurred at Akron, Ohio, on
last Wednesday. Mr.. Carr had been i'll
with Bright's disease for several
months but relatives and friends in
Kenosha had not known of his critical
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-01-15

Vineyard HsUen, Mass, Jan. Ia
Search for tfte.crevps OF twopschoonars.
tine JUl1n Paul of Ellsworth and the
k2TeGa of Dorchester, N, B.. was made
In Nantucket Sound by the revenue
NCutter Acushnet. Both boats are miss
ing.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-01-15
CHIEF 0 HAREOIsCOvERsP PLANT
Man Had Been Making Money at a
Flat on N. w. Main Street and He
Asserts Only Small Amount Of Coin
Had Been Placed in Circulation.

John Vizior, arrested on last satur-
day night on charges Of passing coun-
terfeit money in Kenosha, made com
plete confession to Chief of Police
Owen Q Hare on Monday night and the
confession resulted in the chief getting
possession of the utensils which had
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-01-15

Annual chicken pie dinner and sup
per of the North Prairie church will be
held on Friday, Jan. 10th at the church.
Buses will meet the north and south
bound electric ears at Winthrop Har-
Dor station at 1l:45 a, M and 7:45
q. m. adv*w3s
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-01-15
More Trouble In Texas,

Bacon-It seems to be q fact that
some troubles never come single.
Egbert-W What nov?
why, | see by this paper that in.
April 81 sets of twins and three sets
OF triplets were born in Texas
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-01-15
AUcTIoNEER.

Years of experience. know the val.
ues and know how to get them. P B,
johnson, Zion City, ILL.,, Phone
HIN. advw4l
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-01-15
THE MARKETS
Grain Provisions Etc.

i FTOUR-Siprkag wheat, patent, Mime
lapolis brands, wood, $s.2095.30 to retail
trade; Minnesota and Dakota patents,
E$A.1o64t26; Jute straight, So 7oGES. 80: first
clears inta. sS-s5Ges.50; second clears, jute.
sSs4o&s25o; low grade. jute. 81. se@2So; win
aer wheat, patent, jute. $4-15Ga4 80; straight
suite, $Ss2S02S0: rye -four, wAite patent,
~. sO@S.Co; dark, 50. 7od5Gas0.
u BUTTER extras, sS21Sc: eE-
IRA fr@ts, @&aaec; frsss. 2@2sc; seconds.
Hac; hdsass 2nui packing stock, S5c.
EGGS CuEwsnt recetpts, 2e92ac: ords-
mary frgtE. @aS538szc; nests St1&@af5&c;
@x1raS, SsEs checks, ScG2ac; dsFtses, s2Bg4c
swtOraSSs f1rscs. SSasc.
xEvE POUITFeH Taxkeya, f6c: chick
srz, fcwaa. tS5sc; sprsngs, 1Sc; roosters.
aDaAc gesge, t6cs ducks. tic gMsnea hens.
$500 pmE dog
DESESSEcDs PoxTLTTaE-sTuxRexs, N@nc:
'eaEAckerH. rrt3xsd, 1Bo; fowls, lie; springs.
AScs TcOscers, 1Issc; dscsSs, 100; geese, 15a
1Gc: xEhhass, $-S per don.
PCTAIO Wisconsin. white, S7@72c;
pNds 6S9sBToS MSaneGntA, waAte. 6I&gac = red.
ES@Szos aSeai&an. white, SEGfsas; red, ESQ
@7A
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-01-15
kl~s Stock.

Chicago, Ian Is.
Y GATTLaFD ASteexa. good to choice heavy.
NS6Q@S,@c ss@Gxm, fair to good. 81 6o1a 80:
yearlings, good to chosce, $Eseo1aOc; dis
tiIlery steers. N3a99No: inferiur steers,
$g.0O@T.E0; stockers. seo007 90; feeding
steers $Es60T.rs medium 10 good beef
COWS, @.3S0S.0o, fafr to good heafexs, s. $50
S.9I good TO choice cows. s5.5eQST IS; CON-
raon TO good cxtSers s4-gS14.7S butcher
bulls, sS7eGg7.5n; Bologna bulls. sS.g5Qs&.
HOGs--ChoAce light, 1oGa1So lbs. 5000
$40; Light mixed. 1Se@a0O fns., sS,009S Is
prime light butchers. 2S002c0 lbs. ss.1o0
$40; rnedinm weight butchers, SSoG27o lbs,
81. @G&20: pranae heaRy hutchars, ss0D29o
Tbs, sE96dSSs21; rrsned packing, Sf6G& 10:
heavy packing. $.NGS .O5; pigs. S. 7O7. &C.
East Buffalo, NJ Y. Jan. fs.
eSsATTLE-NRrlset slow and lower:
prime stsexs. $7s9aO0; butcher grades,
36ooQS.25
CALVES Market slow and steady: Gull
Go choice, $5.5O012.ea
EHEnP AND LAMBS--H&ariset fairly
active and steady; choice laInhs, s.. asa
s.4o; Gull to fair. $Se0dpS.0o: yearlings. $50
&1S.25: sheep sSeo6fS.&
HOGS Market sioN. 59fNc lower; FORK
ers, IS. &4S60 pigs, $50; mixed. s&S.
heavy. $S45: roughs. s725976o; stags, $50
, 9s.5e.
Omaha, Jan. 49,
HOGS Heavy. sseo@s IS; light. 81. 5o1
1e5; pigs, $s,5o97.5o bulk OF sales. 81. so8
ale
CATTLE-Native steers, S. 756s. rs. cows
and heifers. s6.o0Qp7.75 western steers. IS %
e7S90; Texas steers, S5S5Gr7 25 cowa sind
heifers, $5.5o97.5o: calves s7,Oe010oo.
SLEEPY earlings. Sc. oosg7.oo; wethers.
S5.25@600; lambs, $7.e04& 2A
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-01-15
DRY GOODS

Dress Goods, all shades Of
Plaids; selling out d
at per yard. ..... 1IO
Henrietta Cashmeres and Whip
Cords; values to $1.0O a yard;
selling out at, O0n
per yard ........... eDCN
All Wool Serges in Brown, Tan,
Grey and Red colors; Csc val
ues; selling out at 0Oa
per yard ........ e0CO
Fancy Wash Goods suitable for
Party Dresses; values up to soc
per yard; selling lie
out at per yard. i ~
Innings. Including Farmer
Sateens and all other kinds; val
ues to 25c; selling 1no
out at per yard. AUN
SOC values; selling 1On
out at per yard. 49,. Il az
Thousands of yards of Laces
and Embroideries, narrow and
wide widths, at LESS THAN
COST TO MANUFACTURE.
LADIES COATS.
Really the most sensationally
low prices ever quoted. Be sure
to see them before buying else
where.
ing out at. O Il no
$3.50 values; sell CD 90
i sae.e ent values Il. sell 81. IS
Thousands Of other bargains
too numerous to mention.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-01-15
LADIES' SUITS.


One lot of ladies all-wool suits,
values to $1,000; CT or
now ........... ep 1sOO
One lot Of ladies all-wool suits,
values to $500, ca o.
now ........... eDIeO O
One lot Of ladies aIl-wool suits,
this season s latest styles and
colors; $40 and $25 values +;
selling out 0A Or
sale price ....... QOeCO
LADIES SKIRTS AT ONE
HALF PRICE AND LESS.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1914-12-23
Germans Attacking
Russians.
HOLD RIVER POSITIONS
FCzar's Forces Cross bzura and
Then Destroy Bridges.

London, Dec. 21.-Field Marshal
Won Hindenburg's army, which is ad-
vancing on Warsaw over a wide front,
between the Vistula and the Pilica riv-
ers, and which on Friday occupied
Lowicz, reached the new Russian po-
sitions along the Bzura river and
southwark to Rawa, Saturday, with
the result that another big battle is
in progress.
The Russians retired across the
Bzura river, destroying the bridges
behind them, and two German detach'
ments, which followed over partly
burned bridge, were attacked and are
said to have been annihilated, fifty
survivors being taken prisoners.
This is only the beginning of the
great battle for Warsaw, from which
the Germans now are only thirty miles
for less. Field Marshal Won linden
burg, however, expects stern resist
ance, which the strongly reinforced
Russian army is certain to offer to
his further advance, protected as it is
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1914-12-23

had an expression Of surprise on bis
face. and the king was chiefly identi-
fable by his long white hands and his
blond mustache. The wounded aero
naut had been carried down to the inn.
And after the ex-king had given direc-
lions in what manner the bombs were
to be taken to the new special labora-
tories above Zurich. where they could
be unpacked in an atmosphere of chIor-
Inc, he turned to these five still shapes.
Their five pairs of feet stuck out
with curious stiff unanimity.
What else was there to do?" he said
In answer to some internal protest.
II wonder, Firmin, If there are any
more of them?"
Bombs, sir?" asked Firmin.
mo, such kings"
'The pitiful folly Of it!'' said the ex-
king, following his thought. "Firmin.
as an ex-professor Of international pol
itics. think it falls to you to bury
them. There? No. don't put them near
the well. People will have to drink
from that well. Bury them over there,
some way of, in the field"
Ito be continuedl
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1914-12-23
GERMAN SHIPS DASH
ACROSS NORTH SEA

London, Dec. 17.-German cruisers
which bombarded tho towns of Hartle-
pool, Whitby and Scarborough, on the
eastern coast, successfully eluded pur.
suit by British coast guard vessels, &C.
cording to an official announcement by
the war Office.
The hostile squadron made its es-
cape in a fog, after an encounter with
ships patrolling the neighborhood of
the towns attacked.
According to the official estimates
tho casualty list totals 10, of whom
forty-one are known to be dead.
Men, women and children of the
civilian population were left dead or
wounded, struck without warning
while at breakfast or at work.
Three churches were damaged; the
gas works and lumber yards at Hartle-
pool were set afire and tho abbey at
Whitby was struck
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1914-12-23
ALLIES ADVANCING
AT TERRIBLE COST

London, Dec 21.-The offensive op.
erations of the allies in the west are
being carried out under conditions of
siege warfare and are being stubborn
ly opposed by the Germans, who, in
their entertainments and surrounded
by wire entanglements, make an ad-
vance Of even few yards costly
matter for the attacking forces.
In Flanders little ground has been
gained at considerable cost, despite
the fact that along the coast the al
lies have the assistance of Warships
which continually lombard the Ger
man positions. The advance has been
more marked from the Belgian border
south to the River Disc, where the
ground is not as wet as in the flood
cd regions of Flanders.
Along the Aisne and in the Cham
payne district the French artillery,
which now probably Is stronger than
the German, has been busy keeping
the Germans on tho move, but in the
Argonne region it is the Germans who
are on the offensive and they claim to
have made q slight advance.
The general opinion of military men
here is that some time must elapse
before the allies can expect to make
any marked progress. Besides being
in fortified positions, which could only
be taken after having been thorough
~ searched out by the artillery, the
Germans still have more machine
guns than the allies and, as has been
proved in previous battles, these, so
long as they they can be successfully
operated, make infantry attacks too
costly to be attempted.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1914-12-23

by the Vistula river, which the Ger
mans have been unable to cross.
The Russians are continuing their
operations against East Prussia, as
though the capital of Poland were not
threatened, and by counter attacks are
attempting to throw off the Austro-
German attacks in Galicia. An Aus
trian sortie in force from Przemysl,
according to the Russian official state
ment, has failed entirely and there,
as we'll as at other points, prisoners
and guns were taken.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1914-12-23
THE WORLD SIT FRFF :
flrope's Armaged(on and ByH.c. WELLS
the Last War c,,,,tth, 1914 =, WE'LL.

which were still lit and uneasy-for
the feet Of airships overhead had kept
the cafes open and people abroad
over the great new bridge. and so by
struggling outskirts to the country.
And all through his capital the king,
who hoped to Guido Caesar. sat back
and was very still, and no one spoke.
And as they got out into the dark
country they became aware of the
searchlights wandering over the coun-
tryside like the uneasy ghosts of giants.
The king sat forward and looked at
these fitting whitenesses, and every
now and then peered up to see the
flying ships overhead.
II don't like them," said the king
Presently one Of these patches Of
moonlight came to rest about them
and seemed to be following their AL.
tomobile. The king drew back.
1.-The things are confoundedly noise
less,'' said the king Its like being
stalked by lean white cats"
BE peered again. THAT fellow is
watching u.s." he said.
And then suddenly he gave way to
panic. "Pestovitch,' he said, clutch
ing his minister's arm, they are watch
ing US. I'm not going through with
this. They are watching US. I'm 60
ing back"
to go back" said the king, and tried
to open the window For a few mo-
ments there was grim struggle in
the automobile; gripping Of wrists
and blow. Il can't 60 through with
it," repeated the king. Il can't 60
through with it,
But they'll hang u.s." said Pesto
witch.
"Not II We were to give up now; not
II we were to surrender the bombs. 1t
is you who brought me into this
At last Pestovitch compromised.
There was an inn perhaps half a mile
from the farm. They could alight there
and the king could get brandy and rest
his nerves for time. and if he still
thought fit to go back he could go back.
"See." said Pestovitch. the light has
gone again"
The king peered up. II believe he's
following us without light" said the
king.
In the little old dirty inn the king
hung doubtful for time and was for
going back and throwing himself on
the mercy Of the council. IF there Is
council" said Pestovitch. "by this
time your bombs may have settled it."
But If so these Internal aeroplanes
would CO."
'"They may not know yet
But, Pestovitch. why couldn't you
do all this without me?'
Pestovitch made no answer for O. NO
ment. II was for leaving the bombs
In their place." he said at last and went
to the window. About their convey
ance shone circle Of bright light.
Pestovitch had brilliant idea. Il will
send my secretary out to make kind
of dispute with the driver, something
that will make them watch up above
there. Meanwhile you and l and Pc.
ter will go out by the back way and up
by the hedges to the farm"
It was worthy Of his subtle reputa-
ton, and it answered passing we'll.
In ten minutes they were tumbling
over the wall Of the farmyard, wet
muddy and breathless, but unobserved
But as they ran toward the barns thu
king gave vent to something between
a groan and curse, and all abou
them shone the highland passed
But had it passed at once or fingered
for just second?
.They didn't see U.s." said Peter.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1914-12-23
CHAPTER XII.
Tho Last Rebel King.

TIME king was in feverish. IT.
ritable mood ali that evening.
but he made his plans never
theless with infinite cunning
They must get the bombs away. There
must be couple Of atomic hay lorries:
the bombs could be hidden under the
hay. PestOvitch went and came. In
structing trusty servants. planning
and replanning. The king and the eX
king dined together. and the ex-king
talked very pleasantly Of number Of
subjects. All the while at TIE back Of
King Ferdinand Charles mind fretted
the mystery Of his vanished acceptance
There came no news of it's capture
and no news Of its success At any
moment all that power at the back of
his visitor might crumble away and
vanish.
1t was past midnight when the king
In cloak and SLOUGH hat that might
equally have served a small farmer or
any respectable middle class man, slip,
ped out from an inconspicuous service
gate on the eastward side of his pal
ace into the thickly wooded gardens
that sloped in a series of terraces down
to the town. Pestovitch and his guard
valet Peter, both wrapped about in
similar disguise. came out among the
iaurels that bordered the pathway and
joined him. 1t was clear. warm
night. but the stars seemed unusually
little and remote because Of the aero
planes, each trailing searchlight, that
drove hither and thither across the
blue. One great beam had seemed to
rest on the king for moment as be
came out Of the palace. then instantly
and reassuringly it had swept away.
But while they were still in the palace
gardens another found them and look
ed at them.
They see u.s. cried the king.
'"They make nothing of U.s." said Pes
tovitch.
The king glanced up and met a calm
round eye of light that seemed to
wink at him and vanish. leaving him
blinded
The three men went on their way.
Near the little gate in the garden rail
ings that Pestovitch had caused to be
unlocked, the king paused under the
shadow Of an lick and looked back at
the palace. 1t was very high and mar.
row, a twentieth century rendering of
mediaevalism. mediaevalism in steel
and bronze and sham stone and opaque
glass; Against the sky it splashed q
confusion Of pinnacles. High up In
the eastward wing were the windows
of the apartments of the liking Egg
bert. One Of them was brightly lii
now, and against the light little
black figure stood very still and looked
out upon the night.
The king snarled.
HE little knows how we slip through
his fingers" said Pestovitch.
And as he spoke they saw the ex
king stretch out bis arms slowly lik,
one who yawns, knuckle his eyes ant
turn inward-no doubt to his bed.
Down through the ancient windin,
back streets Of his capital hurried tn
king. and at an appointed corner
shabby atomi automobile waited 70
the three. 1t was hackney carriag
Of the lowest grade, with dinted meta
panels and Debated cushions. TIL
driver was one of the ordinary drive r
of the capital, but beside him sat tn
young secretary Of Pestovitch. VIII
knew the way to the farm where th
bombs were hidden.
The automobile made its way throug
the narrow streets Of the old tow
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1914-12-23
NEAR FIVE BILLION DOLLARS
Total Value Of This Years Aqricuitur.
al Products.

Washington, Dec. 16.-This years
principal farm crops are worth 49,
945,S52,000, the bureau of crop esti-
mates, department of agriculture, an
nounced In it's final estimates Of the
size and value of the nations harvests.
This compares with 1886, 1852 900,
their value last year; $4,757, $4,000
in 1912, and $4,5S9, $4,000 in 1911.
The values are based on tho farm
price of the crops on Dec. 1.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1914-12-23
BANDIT HAS BRIEF CAREER
Killed After Robbing Two Banks and
Stealing Auto.

Cincinnati, Dec. 18.-The life of
Frank c. Hohl, notorious automobile
bandit, ended here following a three
hours career of crime, which included
the robbing of two Cincinnati banks,
the theft of an automobile and q pistol
duel with policemen that resulted with
officer and the death of the bandit
Thirteen thousand one hundred dol
lars are missing as the result Of the
bank robberies and the police are
confident that Hohl, in his wild auto
mobile drives, managed to pass this
money along to some confederate.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1914-12-23
CIeary Found Not Guilty.

New City, N. Y, Dec 21-William
v. Cleary, town clerk of Haverstraw
and Democratic leader in Rockland
county, was acquitted by jury in
supreme court here of the charge Of
murder in the first degree, on which
he was tried for the killing of Eugene
M. Newman, his son-in-law.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1914-12-23
Major General Davis Dead.

Washington, Dec. 17-Major Gener.
al George B. Davis, former judge ad.
vocate general of the army, died sud-
denly at his home here from an at
tack of heart disease. He was a no.
table author on military topics and
an American delegate to The Hague
conference and to the Red Cross con-
ferences at Geneva.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1914-12-23
EMPEROR WILLIAM
RETURNS TO FRONT.

London, Dec. 21.-The Ger
man emperor has recovered
completely and returned to the
front, according to an an
nouncement firm the Berlin
main headquarters transmitted
through Amsterdam to Reuters
Telegram company.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1914-12-23

Brigader General Morton Dead.
Washington, Dec. 21.-Brigadieri
General Charles Morton, U. S. A., re-
tired, died at a hospital here after
brief illness with pneumonia. He was
in his eighty ninth year.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1914-12-23
MRS. ROBERT GOBLET WEEDS

Divorced Wife Of Gotham MuIt1mil.
lionaire Becomes Bride.
New York, Dec. 21.-Mrs. Robert
Goelet was married at her home here
to Henry Clews, Jr., the ceremony be-
ing performed by Rev. DR.. Patton OF
Wayne, Pa, the brides homo. Mrs.
Geelet, whose maiden name was Elsie
Whelan, some time ago obtained . d.
vorce In Rhode Island from Robert
Goelet, New York society man and
multimtllionairO.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1914-12-23

Better Than Luck.
II you have no luck try advertising
instead 1t will get business for you
Kansas City Journal
Tribune Wan-1ads Bring Rssuits
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1914-12-23

The Balmoral hotel at Scarborough
received the full effects of she'll A
number of shops and houses were
shattered and partly burned in each
Of the towns.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1914-12-23
RULERS UNITED FOR PEACE
Kings Of Sweden, Norway and Den.
mark End Conference.


Stockholm, Dec. 21.-King Chris
tian of Denmark, King Gustave Of
Sweden and King Haakon of Norway.
who, with their foreign ministers, met
in conference at Halmoe on Friday
and Saturday to formulate a plan for
combining their respective interests
during the war, reached an agreement
on the special questions raised. The
statement is made in an official COM
munication issued here.
The deliberations of the monarchs
and ministers consolidated the good
relations among the three kingdoms
and also enabled an agreement to be
reached on the special questions
raised. It finally was agreed to pur.
sue tho cooperation so happily begun
and to arrange, when circumstances
should occur, for fresh meetings be-
tween representatives of the three
governments.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1914-12-23
BRITISH TAKE OVER EGYPT

Put an End to Turkish suzeratnty
Over Country.
London, Dec. 19.-Great Britain has
declared Egypt a British protectorate
and 1T once put an end to the suzerain-
ty Of Turkey over the ancient coun.
try.