davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-24
DEBATE COSTS MIR.
ASQUITH PRESTIGE
Continued from first page.

i'm the most matter Of fact and inno-
cent way. There had been The ques-
ton Of some officers being unable to
cary out The instructions conveyed
from the War Office by Sir Arthur
Paget They had misunderstood the
question put to them, but that had
been put all right, and the officers
who resigned had returned to their
he said. It was for the purpose of pro-
tecting the government arms. ammu-
milton. stores and other property-only
that: but there arose cries Of derision
from the Opposition side. Colonel Seely
remained placid and collected as he
continued:
"All these movements have been com
pleted in accordance with instructions,
and all orders have been punctually
and implicitly obeyed.
TO judge from the War Minister'S
words and manner, there had been a
storm i'm a teacup. There had been
nothing unusual except q slight mis-
understanding which had now been put
to right but Colonel Seely suppressed
the facts
These were revealed by Mr.. Bonar
Law. There was a vibrant. determined
note in his voice as, standing at the
table. with the gloomy ministers on tho
bei Oh opposite, he charged them with
Being guilty Of an amazing palterins
with the house and country. With fire
in his manner, he declared the danger
was that the British army was to be
destroyed before their very eyes.
Colonel Seely knew perfectly well, Mr..
Bonar Law declared, that a large mum
Der of the officers had intmated their
intention to resign. The officers at
Curragh had been told by their chief
if they objected to fight in Ulster they
would be dismissed from the service.
Then came a dramatic moment FROM
his pocket Mr.. Bonar Law produced Il
typewriter sheet from which he read
words from ear-witnesses of what
General Paget had said TO the officers
in Ireland after an interview with the
War Minister. He received instruc-
tons from Colonel Seely which he ex-
pected would put the country in
blaze. He had been told by the War
Minister that officers with a domicile
in Ulster would be allowed to disap-
pear, but would afterward he rein
stated, provided they had not fought
for Ulster As for the others they
would be dismissed from the army if
they refused to serve.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-24

success has staked everything. But il
is doubtful if it would have enjoyed
so great a triumph but for the inter-
vention OF the King. II is clear hi.
majesty took a strong line in opposi-
ton 20 his ministers. This is the only
feasible explanation Of the remarkable
difference between the tone Of the
speeches Of Churchill and Lloyd
George and that Of Asquith's state
ment in The Times" and his reply 10
Bonar Law in the House.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-24
PRAISE FOR REPORTERS
Poincare Would Give Themis
Trumpet to Symbolic Them.
lPy cable 10 The Tribune. ]

Paris March g. President Poincare
who presided tonight at the annual din
ner Of the French law court reporters
was tremendously applauded by more
t.au two hundred lawyers and journalists
when he said:
"Themis ought TO be represented not
only with scales and sword, but also
with a speaking trumpet, symbolizing
newspaper reporters Of all departments of
journalism Law reporting requires the
greatest tact. judgment and discretion.
End the interests Of civilization demand
that law reporting for the press should
give fair play TO both sides, absolutely
impartial. and above all. should avoid
raking out soiled linen from the family
hearth
This allusion TO an actually made
deep impression. Shortly afterward Presi-
dent Poincar6 shook Maitre Labor cor
oially by the hand and chatted i'm a
friendly way with him Afterward he
talked with Henri Robert Batonnier. Of
the Paris bar and leading criminal
lawyer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-24
A Sensation Caused.

| The reading Of this document caused
sensation. Accusations burst from
the Unionists. and the Liberals muir
INJURED among themselves. The whole
place was seething with excitement. II
was clear, remarked the Opposition
! leader. amid almost dcafening cheers.
| that the officer commanding the troops
| in ireland had not agreed with the Sec
rotary for War He was merely TAX
| ing precautionary measures. but thought
he was going to proceed to conquer
Ulster. He added that il would be very
difficult for the Prime Minister to con-
vince the House or country that some
Of his colleagues. probably without his
knowledge. had not made the move
ment Of troops as part OF the concerted
plan either to provoke or ,intimidate
the people of Ulster.
Two rats" cried some Unionist, in
evident reference TO Mr.. Churchill and
Colonel Seely both of whom used to
belong 20 the Unionist party.
Mr. Bonar Laws disclosures placed
the Prime Minister in a difficult posi-
ton, and, skilful debater that he is, he
was unable TO explain away the re-
markable inconsistencies in the action
taken by the government.
The Cnionists laughed incredulously
when he asserted that the instructions
given General Paget to be prepared 70
come 10 the assistance of the civil
power II and when the eventuality
should arise had nothing TO do with
civil war. When he said there had been
no intention OF moving the cavalry
there was "A cry Of Give us the terms
Of tho order" when he asserted that
Paget had not been instructed TO say
what he had reported what he had said
Lord Winterton angrily shouted: you
always throw over man on the spot
TO save your salaries
Nr Asquith went on 10 say that the
officers had returned To- their duties.
He added 1T has been pointed out
"a them what arc their duties and they
have returned. expressing fun willing
ness 20 discharge those duties"
The Prime Minister closed by pro-
testing against the notion that the
voice Of the srmy or navy was in the
last resort 20 determine the policy OF
the country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-24
TIMES" BACKS B0NAR LAW
Vouches for Accuracy of Gen.
eral Paget's Statements.

London March 2i.-"The Times con-
firms the announcement that General
Cough has resumed his post. and COM
ments on the written assurance that MS
troops are not TO be used TO coerce the
people Of Ulster into acceptance Of the
Home Rule bill
The Times" also declares that il can
vouch for the absolute accuracy Of An
drew Bouar Laws version OF General
PaSets statements TO the officers. and
adds: The truth seems 20 he that the
frank soldier artlessly blurted out the
whole project TO his briCadiers instead OF
deftly Disgusting the governments real
intentions"
"rhe Daily Express asserts that A
large number Of highly placed staff Of
mcers al the War Office threatened 10 re-
sign unless the Currash officers were re-
nstated Immediately. and hence Premier
Asquith was obiigei to capitulatc.
The Liberal morning newspapers in
their editorials show a spirit Of great
rcstivcncss toward the government. They
consider that Premier Asquith proved too
leuient toward the revolt in the army
The Daily News" SAYS the appeal Of the
Tories To- the army TO nh the place Of the
House Of Lords in their defence must be
taken ur u1hcsitatngly and fcar'essiy,
adding. 1T is no longer a question Of
Home Rule for Ireland. il is question
whether we govern ourselves or are gov
crned 10y General Cough Though every
officer in the army is dismissed we Will
have no mailed hand raised in menace
against our Parliament We will make
the army democratic as We have made
Parliament Democratic.
The Morning Post giving what it as
serts 10 be an accurate history of the
crisis. declares that Colonel Seely and
MI Churchill. presumably without Pre-
mier Asauith's knowledge, determined to
test the strength OF the Ulster opposition
by ordering the troops there. thus bring
ing about the resignation OF the officers
THE Post confirms the report that
Colonel Sir Philip Chetwode was asked to
replace General Cough at Curragh. md
that when the real state Of affairs be-
came known 1t the War ONCE there was
something approaching a panic on the
part of the general staff
In closing The Post declares that
General SIR Arthur Paget has been made
the scapcgoat. but that il is very unlikely
ne will allow matters to remain as they
are
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-24
General Election Likely.

In these circumstances there is great
probability not merely of an early
but Of an immediate general election.
This is freely discussed and few poll
ticians of experience believe that the
government can now carry out the
programme in the present divided and
inchoate state of the public mind.
The army has gone through a csiss
such as it has not experienced for
centuries. I'm taking up his stand
Cough not only had behind him Off
GERS of high standing in the War
Office, but ii is fairly evident now
that most of the officers and men had
been at one with him in the matter.
For the first time for centuries the
army has had TO take upon itself a
position Of grave responsibility in re-
gard to the action of the government
Of the day and on the hazard of its
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-24

gushing defeat for the imperial govern
ment. but continue their active prepare
tons for war at the behest OF Sir Ed
ward Carson. who declares that he vii
continue to take such action until as
sured that the danger has passed
Sir Edward Carson is, still az Craig
avon. which is surrounded by sentries. III
received to-day a number of battalion com
manders OF his army. and sent long des
patches to his lieutenantS in London. H.
says he will not leave Belfast until th'
crisis Is over.
Sir Edward to-day received a suffras
cite deputation and informed the womer
that he was unable 10 ask Tor any specia
treatment for the women OF Ulster. "a
ne had never approved OF the suffraeis
movement
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-24

peated again and again when he COM
pared Mr. Asquith's speeches in the
House with those of his lieutenants in
the country.
What is the use. he asked. Of making
conciiatory speeches in the House and
then making incendiary indictments
outside. He complained Of the accuracy
Of the account given General Paget's
statement at Curragh. which remained
uncontradicted. when Colonel Seely i'm B.
petuously declared: II deny it abso-
lutely." 1t tncn appeared that what
General Paget denied having said was
that it was the intention to conquer
Ulster a statement not made in the
letter read by MIR. Bonar Law. In a
passage that was punctuated with
cheers he piled sarcasm on the
governments attitude toward Cen
al Cough. Cough. he said, resigned be-
cause he wouldn't fight against Ulster
and has been reinstated. although he
still says he won't fight against Ulster
The few other speeches delivered
aroused little attention, and the House
rose early
strife between the parties on the
Ulster crisis was openly limited at
10y LORD Morley in the Upper House
and suggested by the subdued manner
i'm which Mr.. Asquith dealt with the
position of the army officers stationed
in Ireland who offered TO resign rather
than fight against Ulster. The in1u-
cnce of the Monarch in politics is rare
~ openly discussed according to the
ethics Of modern public life. but as a
result Of yesterdays development it
Will from now on be difficult to disre-
9ard the influence of the throne IN cal
culating the possible outcome of the
present highly acute and complicated
political situation. IL must be said
ar once that the methods OF the min
stry in dealing with disanected off
GERS on the Curragh has onraced the
supporters Of the government
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-24
Mr.. Balfour Cheered.

Mr. Ralfour had rcsounding cheer
when he rose 70 reply 10 this singularly
lame defence. The plaudits were re-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-24
Wedding
Gifts

Neither the income tax,
the tariff nor suffrage at
fects the wedding stats.
tics.
Choosing a wedding
present is the perennial
problem, whatever else,
happens.
That is where Cor
hams can help you.
More than eighty years
Of constantly ripening
experience is at your ser
vice. 1t will be ccncen-
trated upon your require
ments.
Ifyour idea of the kind
Of present you desire to
send is not fully formed,
the Gorham wedding Of
ferings will quickly crys-
tallize it.
There are just as many
kinds of presents to
choose from as there are
tastes. You cannot bet
ter give substantial and
vet at the same time
tasteful expression to
your feelings than by d
chest Of silver.
No matter what the
circumstances Of the rev
cipients, that is a gift that
is always welcome. The
wonderful thing about
them is the great range
Of choice they afford
both in size, style and ar
rangement. They begin
with "a pieces at $40 and
60 up to SOL pieces at
$3.50. They include
all the fine Gorham pc
Rod patterns.
Then there are the tea
sets, coffee sets, all the
varied patterns Of knives,
forks and spoons, vases,
bowls, trays, pitchers,a
bon bon dishes, the ex-a
quisite individual Mar
tele pieces.
These are the merest
hints. In the Gorham
stores there are 100 DIFF
ferent articles, the great
majority Of which are
suitable as wedding gifts.
~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-24
S9si6uadtSciicu fir 1000 Seimnt6s-
Inie.

9liMt pcniger ais 1000 bciuot6-
lolc @1Gnncr, Scrte Sic meiit in bill.
Iigen So9irbGliern mo0ncu un0 mir
ielten cine pormc @lobl5eit erboItctt
meroeH an g9eibnadtstnge Inn 1 llbr
gtabnlittog ppn Der Seilsnrmce III
Der GroBitraBen-@ @}arftbaae beuir.
tibet pcroen. Der Speiie6ettel bcr.
3cinuct SiigHcr 6ricaiiee, aartoiicln
&oifee, 9roo, Butter tno 9Sie. 9ri.
gaOicr g2iliam Gscott 1T oomit be.
ihdfti9t 5ur 9citreihlng Ser Soften
200 &crioncn ausfiuoig 5u modem,
ipelde je 81 81 @uniten Der 8einlatG.
-loiei 6ei5litrogcl gelpFllt liro, @lnpor
Ereitor bat bereits Die Summe bon
500 fiir Dos @lobL beigeiieucrt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-24

lciItet lccrOcn founte, mar 6creits
6raa 9titGie ip idner perlett, BOB tic
lUeuiae 5hlH0eu igdier itor6. Gie
bintcrldBt cine Iodter 3pei G6bne
uno II Gufelfiroer.
Aufoem @cimpca3uDen
&eiftaaen iibcrfo6rcu
9-rncit u 9Pgers, eia glngeiielter
Der =. Olertens So. ia O5reenSprina
mlr0e geiten in ser 3d5c uOn @4ag
rolia -. 30, bon einem S6neII5uq
Der Baltimore Cbio Go5n erfaBt
nHo ouf Der Stcllc gct6otet. D3perS
sing All oen 8abugeIeicn lno moi.
te con Ala8uolia ouc nit Scr @o6n
na@ &ai5inBton fabrca I'M Sort
mt ieirer 6omilie Die Seittoge 5lt
Oer6rugcn Gcr llnfaa ereiguetc iih
9eraoe an elmer 9obnfirpe. Ger Ser.
lnlgliidte uurOc bon Dem 3ugc etpu
20 SUB wcit geidIeiit. lie 0eic6e
wllroe Don Saucod naD &aw %om,
W 3D. gcbradt uno oort Sen gc60r.
Den bon Mlor1an GountD iiberge5cn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-24

riidgepieiell Die gluiie6cr uo6meu
oieiel6cn fir iid
lInierc HobrlH8 am Go6nboic 6c-
itnnO in altem reriGinluelten Com.
miB6rot Gic Sdimmclidoeu 3oseH
iih meiit Quer ourcb 0os aan3e 9rot.
gbcuio idliunn mar es nit Der Eile.
ae oer g9moeu ser @eiangcHcH be.
iteut giielc 6ottcn felt aht Eageu
ibreu @erbaho nidt mc6r erneucrt
cr6alieH. Me6rerc boten 0arun am
Sonntog NlorGen cS iei ilrbe0ingt
notbig Is pnroe a6ggihlagen. Grit
am Sonniag gIheno bieB eS. blob
Die iAper &ermun0cten Oie cen Ser
bonO notblucnoig erneuert Go5en
miiiieu f0nNea iiG meloea 5ic muri
Ocn Damn Ju ben oeutiAen 9Ier3tell
geiiibrt, bic iid ned IN Gbateail
EbierrD beion6en Gieie rmiBtea
Damn orei 5uriid6e6alteu 81 elmer 10.
fortigen Operation pegcH oirefterSc-
benseefaGr
Sierou in0d)te idj nod cinige Sin.
5elbeiten tniipien gIm 9o6n9ofe IN
G6ateau G6ierrD iob iA einen franz
50iiideu Solooten, Der eine @irne
iddlte lno Die Sd)aleu ouf ocn 30
oen mari. Sin @erpinoeter bittet
ibn ourG eiren 6in9er5eig nm oie@rs
laubniB, Oie Shalen nebmen 81 Dir
fen. ga tritt Der 5ran5oic sic S6oi
len nod 5uerit nit ienen i1mubigen
S9u6, oaan Suritc Scr Ieutide lie
nIinebnen mn iie 6eiBBierig 5lI per.
ihlingen. Gin anocreS Dial mari
cin 1ran5cic elm 5tiid 9rot meg. Gs
ficl III Sic g}d6e Scr @euplmoeten
Ga itieB eir ancerer 6ron5oie es init
ieinen 6uBc 10 urit meg OaB oie
&erpunoetcn cs nidjt meGr erreiden
.foniter Gnrnn 6d6e id geiebeu,
uie anf Gem TrnnSportpeg Gin fraH.
5oliiber Geaoarm ciuen @ciangencn
nit 6iiBcn frat. Gr uar oaf Oem
@eae uon giternop uacb Se5anne
(@c5) a. 9crnbaro 9rintmanL
9leOelnptoriit fatboliider 6elO-Geiit.
lider bei Der IA. gi0iiion oes Z. 9lr-
nieecorps."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-24
0InS Scm SnueseH MaralanO'S nno
ben aasreu5cHOen StnateH.
@niien iit cine 2 iinb-

&iiiien lit cine e iin0e.
Syn 6reOerid, DlOy lit geitern Der
23.id5rigc 0Ieorge 9ortgis pon Del
low Springs, Sreoerid Gountp, un-
ter 500 @iirgidoft Ocn @roBgeidrvo-
rencn iiberpieien luorocn, neil er an.
geblid) Sri. @carl Stone, oie 1odter
non @rn. Samuel Stone, gefiiBt bot.
gci ieiner @crnebmitng go6 gartgiS
iein ,.@erbreden~ 5il, crflarte o6cr
glei15eitia. ooB lam eS niht befannt
gewcien lei, ooB aiiiien inter lin.
ltdnOeu geiebIih perbotcu iei.
SRI. Stone bate ni1t Oie aIogc
gegca oen o&du6er" er6o6er, ion.
bern er pluoe bon cincm Siilfs-SHe.
riff perboftet ser bon Dem GreigniB
ge50rt ba6en iol
Qampfer n@cneroI oGu
pont" o6ge6rannt.
Phi Sem Seberu 6hB broiute
0eitern ser Gompfer ,,geueral iii.
pont~ ser nGaitern Store Deprlopc.
meut Co. nb. Dos Sdiff purOe
bcreits Dor mebreren Dlonoten al
Stran0 getrieben; es lit nie lpieoer
scr @eriud gcmaht woroen, OoS
SGiff flott 81 MAIDEN. Die llriadc
ocS SeuerS lit bis6er nidt 6efannt.
S6rcu 9rouOmun0en erie.
Gen.
s5il i6rer @o6nung na6e Soncod,
gSai6ington Golintp, lit geitern
Sruu &u6er giiron III 6olac einerGr.
ploiion oes aii1euoiens 10 idmer
oer6rannt lpor0en, ooB lie fur5 oos
rauf i6rcn @erlebui9cn erlag. Sic
mar in gegriiic, ibr 6riibitiid 5ii
6crcitclL ais ser Cfeu ploelid erplo-
oirte m0 oeiien 9eitonOt6eile in aQc
9bcile oeS 3intuers flo9cn.
5rail 9liron's aleioer fingen 6euer
inns lie crbiclt 9ranopunocr, rpelde
flt3c 3eit ipdter Sen 500 Ser Geunis
oliidteu ber6eiiii6rtcu
2eben0ig Derbrunnt
SSn Iou6S, no6e 6reoerid DO,
lit geitcru Sic s2.id6rigc 8rau9lmon.
ga &itdie, sic @ittmc bon Syoiep6
Ritdlie, in oerg8obmmg i6resShwie-
gcrio6nes SaneS .. Smith le6en0ig
vcrbrount, sic na1crte iid oniAei-
ncn0 10 ic6r ocm fiibcnbero, ooB
i6rc aIei0er IN Nrono 0crict6cu Gbc
ibr Siilie BON oeu 2Ingeb0rigen ge.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-24
Aaptuter & BedeFr,
0entIAcs gant- lmS gSedji5lseidGft.
Miltglleber bcr MltlenbSris.
rs SOutbaGtraRr.

National Bnnt Of Gpmmefct"s "sWcDnuoe.
9Ins unb @eriaui bon Niiieu unb Gblieailo'
nen. gaehicl iino Grebtbricic alf nle boupl.
dcblihen @idotc @iropas ylns uuo Berinul
frciuccr 0jcoortcn. iolDie gluscrtignng non
NsaneHteH. S6iiisialien BON ilHo uaA
Eenli@lano. Glpul27--)
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-04

and orderly are the Islands that the iai
or gaol as they term IL, seldom has more
than n few tenants who have been adj
Judged guilty Of serious offences.
The two murders prior to the last one
had spectacular features. Thirty-thre"
years ago man named Shelters went
home drunk and abused his wife. when
she resented his action he hurled a lighted
lamp at her. striking her In the head and
killing her. Then he reported his wife
had run away. Probably "a week later
several men were standing an the high
cliffs which bound the south shor, OF tn.
Islands. watching a gale whip the waters
OF the sea into a fury. What Interested
them most was a small spot. probably Il
hundred yards out, where the water re-
manned perfectly calm. while that all
about II was tumbing In great pillows.
They waited until the gale subsidized and
the tide was low, and wading out. raised
from beneath the spot gunnysack in
which was a body later Identified as that
Of Mrs. Skceters. Her husband had car
rid the body in the dead Of nisht to tn.
lonely shore and had thrown il in, think
Ing the tides would wash II away.
Sk"cters was arrested. tried and hanged
In less than "A month. So swift IL Bermuda
justice. While b. was awaiting punish
ment he wrote "A book about his crime,
copies Of which are stili to be- had in
Hamilton
seven Years before the Shelters case
was murder which resulted I'm the hang
ing of the wrong man under most sensa-
tional circumstances. \ man named Nc
Gee was killed in a brawi and for his
death Pell Roland was arrested. tried and
found guilty. Hangings then. as now, were
held in the Jail yard and very near the
Who'll, male rupulace was out to see the
punishment inflicted. Most Of them turned
in horror as Roland was led. protesting
his innocence. to the Gallows. hut they
were shocked beyond expression when. on
the trap being sprung. the body shot
down. broke the rope and fell to the
ground. Quickly the man was raised To tho
Platform the moose r.adjustcd and tn.
trap sprung again. 4 second time the
rope broke, and this tim" shout went
up from the spectators not 10 try to hang
tn man. Many were ready To believe i'm
his innocence then but the authorities
had nothing 10 do but carry out the
execution.
that Nathaniel IIoar, dying. confessed
that hr and not Roland had killed McG.r.
Another homicide that never reached
the courts occurred twcnty-seven years
ago when disappointed negro lover ON
81 paNids Island waylaid and murdered
his sweetheart. II. saved the colo.,v
the trouble and expense Of furnishing him
by taking his own life. That was IN.
last crime of the kind committed in B.r-
M ida until few weeks ago, when negro
named J"hn Armstrong, while in rage
Killed man named Chesterfield Paul.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-04
General view OF Hamilton, emudas Capital cit
Although Not Immense, Bermudas Stores
Offer Considerable Variety to Visitors

have piece OF expensive Irish lace In
the exact pattern desired by the Gus
toner refrainei from Offering something
like II, and directed the person to an
other establishment where the exact pat
tern could he had.
Shops In Hamilton are mostly confined
to two streets. Front street. as the name
implies, stretches along the harbor front.
with many little Islands dotting the har-
Dor waters seen In the distance, and be-
hind the hills of Paget rising above. II
Is one OF the prettiest shopping streets of
which the writer has knowledge, and on
a bright day in the season. with the car
riages of residents and visitors passing
back and forth. IL provides a charming
picture. The shops themselves are uni
formly well kept. All the store buildings
are made Of Bermuda coral covered by
cement Of the whitest hue. Since there
or smoke making contrvances. the build
ings never become soil"d and their stocks
are always clean and fINsh.
Most of the store propreturs Of Ham
ilton are members Of the Bermuda Cham
less In it's Efforts to promote the welfare
and prosperity Of the islands by making
them as attractive as possible to visitors.
II Is through their efforts that the high
standard Of health Is maintained for
which Bermuda Is renowned. They keep
their watchful eyes on every phase oil
life and industry. and by their unfailins
attention have made tn. colony just the
sort OF place whor. pleasure loving Amer
leans can find their ideals fulfilled