davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-25
10 INJURED IN BLAZING TRAIN
Chicago ThcatreRocrs Trapped by
ExpIosion In Coach.

CHICAGO. Nov. 24--Morc than score
OF suburbanltes on a Chicago. Burlins-
ton and Quincy theatre train narrowly
escaped death tonight, when an explo-
sion set fire to the smoking compartment
The train was running twenty miles an
hour and the interior OF the car was a
mass OF flames before II could be brought
to q stop.
With the FIST report OF tire explosion
In the forward end OF the coach there
Was stampede II passengers to the rear
and several OF them becare wedsed in
tho narrow passageway, the flames over
taking them Nineteen OF the passengers
were 80 severely burned that they were
taken to 50 Anthony de- Padua Hospital.
Among the victims were L. II. Perrin of
Berwyn, a member Of the Chica,o Board
of Trade j Il. Jackson, mana ger Of the
American Fashion Company and Henry
:. Rich, ex-Mayor OF Berwyn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-25
German Naval Base on
Belgian Coast Destroyed
British Warshps Lay Zeebrugge in Ruins and Six German
Submarines Intended for Invasion of England Are
Lost in BOmbarment


the coast from Mddelkcrke nor,hward
to the Dutch frontier, clearing the dunes
Of the Germans advanced right wing
For several weeks the enemy had been
collecting stores at Zecbrugge and foitify-
Ing that port with the hope Of making L
a strong naval base. Now they are
thrown back on Brures
The bombardment OF the coast from
Middekerkc TO Knocke. distanc" of
abou, twenty miles. continued r0-dav.
All the coast Downs, Including Ostend.
which is now under fire, we're donuded
OF civilians. Biankenbcrghe. where the
Germans tried to bring their ~ inch guns
into play was severely shelled. the in
habitaps flying IN 81 panic
The naval guns have been rakus tn.
coast searching the sand dunes for Ger
man troops. At ostend many motor boats
with machr" guns mounted I'm tho bows.
intended FOR use ON the YSer were de.
stroyrd ny British fire The German guns
on the promcu idc a. b>tcud were also
demolished 10y naval shells. Before the
bombardment the British war planes
secuted nur;h and west in Belgium, giving
the disposition Of troops and gum.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-25
FOUND ROCK THAT MOSES HIT.
Archaeological Says lie Located the
Camp Of the Israelitrs.

BALTIMORE, Nov 2i.-Dr. e. NJ coburn.
an archeologist. told the Worlds Bible
Conference to-day the story of the passage
by the party of which he WAS member
through Kadesh- Barnca, the oasis near
which the Israclitcs cn,amped for thirty
seven years and whore Moses gave his
celebrated laws.
This oasis in the Wilderness has been
for many years the centre of dispute for
both believers aud sceptcS, the latter
arguing that the obvious non-eNiStence OF
the place argued for the disproved anthem
ITCHY Of ancient Biblical history
Or. Coburn said he discovered not only
tho Identical spot whore the Bible saws
the Israclitcs camped, but also the rock
from which water flowed when Moses
struck II with his rod. He declared
that hs also found evidences of agricul-
tural pursuits, which disproves CON
clusIvrly the assertion OF the sccptcs that
Moses gave no agricultural legislation.
Or. Coburn told of the inaccesslhllty of
valuable relics Of primitive Israelite civil
ization, now carefully guarded in the
Mosque of Omar and Of the mummy ~
Joseph, of which no Christian is allowed
glimpse.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-25
RATE VERDICT BEFORE HOLIDAY
That's the ExpectR tion-Co ON mercc
Board begins Consideration.

W,sHiNGToN. Nov. 2i.--The Interstate
Commerce Commission gave formal con-
sideration to-day to the per cent ad-
vance rate case. All The commissioners
were present. with Chairman Harlan pre-
siding. u !s the general expectation that
the commission will take early action on
the rate case
While no intimaton OF the exact date
o. the decision has been given by any ON
Cidl the understanding Is that 1t will be
landed down before the holidays. Rail
way men are anxious for decision IN
order that they may know how they will
have to proceed on revenue basis in the
new year.
The scope OF the case was limited by
the commission and for that reason a
long delay In Tn" preparation Of the de-
cison is not likely.
Administration officials are deeply in
tercstcd in the outcome of the rate case.
They are convinced that a favorable
decision will have an effect on business
even more helpful than the establishment
of the Federal reserve system.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-25
Are Thrown From Base at
Thorn and From Com
municatiOn Lines.
BIG BATTLE NEAR
BORDER EXPECTED
RcrnfOrccnlcntS for German
Forces Probably Will
Reach Them To-day.


Interest centres in the aghting IN
Poland whore. say Russian unofficial
adviccs. the Germans are rrtrcating
hut on the arrival ~ German rccn
forccmcntS n hard battle is expected
near the East Pru>Sian line. II is also
reported that the German army I'D
vanciug eastward from Thorn has boon
split in two AMI that the Russians have
diSlodgcd the Germans from five towns
German official reports say the hsht
in, continues in north amt south
Poland without decisive result
The bombardmrnt of I"chruS.c. the
German naval base ou the Relgian
coast. 10y the British fleet is reported to
have resulted in setting fire 70 tho
town. Tho Solvay works, near the
Bruccs ship cata, arc NOW a heap Of
ruins. and six submarines which were
brought there in sections were reduced
to twisted iron.
In France the Germans have made
several fierce infantry attacks i'm IN"
Ar=onnc. Tn" French official ropor'
says these Nc'r All ropu'srd Along the
rest Of tn" front there has b,ru d">u
tory cannonadipg.
Italy announces that If Egypt Ia
threatened by Turkey and HE british
close the Sucz Canal She viii take pos
tive action against the ottoman Con
crnmcnt, which she will hold rcSpon>i
bic for damaging her Interests. Ilny
will not tolerate the closing Of Tho
canal.
The Portuguese Parliament mani.
mou,y adopted n resolution IT, Ike
/ part in the war ON the side Of IN" N'|i"1
whenever the time is oprQrtuur
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-25
ny JAMES DUNN.


VAR
Spsciai Cdbie Despatch TO Tux SuS.
4 TowN ~ BELGIUM. Nov. 2i-The
naval base which the Germans were es-
tablishng a. ZeebruRge has been de-
stroyed by the shells of British warships.
Zcebruggc IL burning and the Solvsy
works near the Bruges snip canal are a
heap OF ruins. Six submarines which
had been brought there in sections have
beer reduced t. twisted iron and large
quantities or stores have been destroyed
From = O'Clock until O'Clock yester
day afternoon shells were raincd on the
town. Steaming well out AZ sea beyond
the German mine fields. the British ships
used their hig guns and in less than an
hour the coas. guard building and public
school had been destroyed. military trains
at the Solvay works were blown 10 fraE-
mcnts and a large crane which was being
used in putting the submarines together
was shot To- pieces
German batteries hiding in the dunes
near Rlautenherg tried TO reply to the
fire of the swiftly moving ships. which
were Just disccrnible. but in short time
the German guns were Knocked over like
ninepus The guns near Heyst also re-
piled and a shot from the fleet struck the
church tower there.
The Germans at Zeebrugge became de-
noralzed. and in desperate haste at
tempted to remove their stores 60 Bruges.
including the apparatus for making hy-
droGen for Zeppelins. but a section Of the
railway had been blown up. No shelter
could b" obtained from the shells. ~
which the explosive force was terrific.
Earlier in the day the fleet bomha rded
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-25
Harvard Graduate
Killed at Front
Lieut.. George Williamson. Class
of 1905, Was i'm Duke of
Wcllington'> Regiment.
Spec,ai cable Despatch 10 THE srN.

LONDON, Nov. 2i.--lieut. George Will
hanson of Montreal was wounded on No.
vemoer s and died on November IL In a
Belgian hospital. He was son OF the
late =. j. Williamson. whose widow IL
now the wife of Sir Thomas skinner, a
director of the Canadian Pacific Railway.
the Bank Of Montreal. the Hudson's Bay
Company, the Commercial Cable Company
and other corporations.
Lieut.. Williamson was well known in
New York. lie was graduated from lIar-
ward in 1905 and probably ia he first
Harvard man 10 he killed in the present
war. lie was serving in the Duke Of Wei
ington's West Riding regiment At the
front
MoNTHnAt Nov. 24.--Lieut. George
williamson. who was In the reserves. left
for the front within forty-eight hours
after receiving notice. When it was an
nounced week ago that h had been
wounded Mrs. Williamson left from New
York on the steamship Baltic AMI is due
to reach England on Thursday.
Lieut. Williamson. who was % years
old, was a mcmh-r OF the Inner Temple
He came to Montroa, four years ago
and was admitted to the bar. He was as
ISOLATED with tho firm OF smith, Markey
skinner, Pugslcy g. Hyde of Montreal.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-25
RICHARDCROKER
TO WED AGAIN
AT AGE OF II
Former Boss of Tammany to
Marry Mrs. Dickinson
Tomorrow.
PLANS LAID SECRETLY:
SURPRISE TO FRIENDS

Richard Croker. II years Oil, former
chief Of Tammany Hall. will be married
tomorrow morning at ST Agnes's church,
Lexington avenue and Forty-third street,
unless he changes his present plans.
Plans for the marriage were laid with
the utmost secrecy. and few OF the former
chiefs friends even knew that he was to
be married until the news leaked out yes
terday.
Even then 1t was impossible To- learn
from Mr.. Croker. or from his family or
close friends. anything about the bride
to be except that she liz Mrs. Dickinson.
and that she was received into the Roman
Catholic Church within the last few days
10y Mgr. II. \ Branu Of 1T. Agncss, who
Is to perform the marriage ceremony.
Mr.. Croker disappeared 10 inquirers yes
torday. and at his home. > East seventy
fourth street. 1t was said until late last
night that he had not returned. Howard
and Ethel Croker his children who live
at that address. were also mot at home
when verifcdtion of the marriage was
sought from them. Edward i. Croker,
the former fire chief. a nephew of Mr..
Croker, said that he had net heard any
thing of the marriage and had never
heard of Mrs. Dickinson. Tom Smith,
secretary of Tsmmany Hall under Nj.
Croker as well aS now. could not verify
the story, nor could a number of other
relatives and friends who were ques-
toned
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-25
ITALY WILL FIGHT TO
KEEP SUEZ CANAL OPEN
Rome Government to Blame
Turkey if Waterway Is
Closed.


RuME. Nov Ell am Informed that
Italy will not tolerate the closing Of tho
Sucz Canal. that she will hold Turkey re.
sponsiblr for such an occurrence and viii
resort To- force II necessary to prevent u,
Italy ,akes the position that the CLOSING
OF the canal would he "A violation Of he
canal treaty of lNSN and Of the Anglo
French conventions of 1904 since Great
britain is entitled to close the canal II
Egypt is threatened
The other sEnatoIN and neutral Powers
Of the conventions. spain and the Neither.
lands, share Italy's view. The closing or
the canal would directly damage Italy $
interests. That Is the reason, ! am told.
why Italy VIII not allow such situation
% arise,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-25
ALLEGE PLOT TO KILL HUGHES
= Turks Planned 10 Attack Canadian
Minister, say Authorities.

LoNpoN, ont, Nov, 24.-Thc local police
asserted to-day that by the arrest Of three
Turks last Thursday night they had frus-
tratcd an attempt to aS,aSsinit" Major
Gen. sam Hughes, Canadian Minister
of Militia and Defence.
The authorities asserted that letters
found in the possession uf the prisoners
and interpreted 10y Government secret
service men indicated clearly that An
attack was to have been made on Gen
IInghcs upon his arrival In the cit. TO-
morrow "Details - the alleged plot
charged 10y the police were obtained hey
asserted, in Detroit. pne letter bears u
Detroit p"stmark ana urges the Turks Ia
"do their duty and not be afraid ~
meeting the man. they had heen in
structcd To XIII
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-25
PLANS TO PAY DEBTS.
sieG"l Expects to Bcgin All over
,gnin building N Fortune.

Gr,p.rn. Nov. .4-ucnrv Siegc and
rs Lawyers lcf, this morning to return
% \.t, y.rI. by yyay Of Rochester Slogel
lsnar,ad with the intention OF beginning
m ,y.r. ..p.,tr, ia Luild nm his fortune and
.s, n,.l. 80 Tho d,noei,nrs i'm lis priyate
f..I -i,n.t,pti,i ,,nount before next
f,rs I, VAS on tbat rondition the court
Was ,..r..rrl and .t,,.d mat mart of his
-..,.g.n vIi'h mac vet s,ud him TO the
V.u-,. .o,rt, u.,i,cntiory for ten
r...t.-
ro0u n S,,p.h0,Id notified f. Fred.
.-.t yo,rp ,1.rl NJ tb, Sunrcme court
~ r,,..n.,"n ,onpt, wlcre Siegcl was
t~.sJ u7t no OoulL send him a cheek
'.r tl.uoo io-rorov morning 10 cover
d.. ..,,yi.,,d man. huc
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-25
AUTO GUNNER
MURDER FOE OF
POULTRY TRUST
Barnett Baff Shot Down at
Work in West Wash
ingtOn Market.
POLICE LAY CRIME TO
TRADE CONSPIRACY

Barnett Baff, poultry dealer, who
has been conspicuous in the market for
several years because of his criticisms
70 the so-callcd poultry trust" was
shot and instantly killed last night in
West Washington Market by two men
who got away in an automobile.
lie had left his office at g. Thompson
street to take a look around the mar
kct stalls just before 8 o'clock and had
turned into Thirteenth avenue when
two shots rang out. There were many
people in the neighborhood at the time.
but before they realized what had hap
peued the gunner had escaped.
The police We're told afterward that
two men had been seen running south
in Thirteenth avenue to an automobile
which stood twenty feet away, with
engine going. The two lcapcd into the
machine. the top Of which was up. and
we're soon being carried swiftly away.
The automobile turned eastward into
Gansey oort street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-25

can't Carey and Detectives Brown.
Schuadecller and Allen and Assistant Dis
trict Attorney deuel. ar" investigating the
case one Of the first things they re-
called was that III January, 1910. Ban
declared that his life had been plotted
against Moses Gontman, shirtwaist
manufacturer. who lived within two doors
Of IN. Ran hom.. in East i09th street.
was shot down and killed by a supposed
burglar Mr. Ram'S idea that the supposed
burglar was q hired gunm3n and that ne
had intended to XIII the poultrymtn arose
from his receipt OF postal card Few
DAYS Later
This card WAS pictured with various
symbols OF violent death. SUCH as are
frequently used by gunner. His idea was
strengthened when friend came TO MN
and said he had heard of the plot from
another source.
II was learned last NIGHT that the
police and the members of N" District
Attorneys staff who are working on tHis
case hold 10 the theory that Baf was
murdered as result ~ = conspiracy
am ,ug certain poultry dealers VINO nave
been offended a'd who hav" felt tna'
their buslress was being injured by ms
caustic criticisms and his willingness al
an times 10 expose what he called the
trust"
Mir. Ban was the chief witness for th'
pcnplc two Neals ago when the all"goc
combination Of poultry dealers n h"os
prices was being Investigated by Assistant
! District Attorney DE Ford. ON mat oc
D. casion he mad" very complete stdtemen
of the alleged methods OF those he sale
were in the combination,
No member of.NIr Bars family worlt
discuss the case last night. tie live
with his wife and family At IS West l?oi
street His son. Henry, lives at 100 Yves
llPth street The son refused 10 ansWc
any questions last night. but said that I
statement would he issued to-day by hi
/ lawyer
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-25
DENIES LOSS or us.
berlin says British Report on SUBJ
marine Is Erroneous.

BrrIrN. Nov. -. Icy vrcls-s to Say
vile, l.. THE Official press bureau de-
MES statemea, made hy the British
Admiralty thai a i'i.t.sh pa,roll.n- We sci
sank a German submarine or the Scottish
coast. II adds that no .ubmtrne is
misslGs
The British Admiralty gave out o state
meut Monday nigh: announcing that tho
German submarine Ills Wts rammed
SUNDAY morning hv a l|rl: sh patrol sh.H
of the north coast ~ scotland and
foundered
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-25

only a few Of the closest friends have
been invited 10 attend the ceremony, which.
according to present plans--.which may oe
changed because Of premature publici-
tiou--will take plac" at 10 80 Tomorrow
morning. \ wedding breakfast for the
few invited guests will follow. and in the
afternoon Mr. Croker and his bride will
leave for Palm Beach. They have al
ready engaged their train reservations for
this trip.
When Mgr. Brsnn was asked about the
marriage he said that he could not say
anything about II At all that he refused
TO affirm or deny the fact that II is sched-
uled 20 take place.
Mr.. Croker was At the National ptmo-
cratic club, where nc makes his head
quarters. in the morning. but no soon
heard that intervlcw.rs were looking fur
him to get the details Of his Maria =,
plans and he absen.ed himself from the
club for the rest OF IN" day.
THE SvN verified tine story from four
sources. although there was 4 difTer"ure of
opinion among the infoman's as to what
the name Of Mr. Cookers iancee is. II
is either Mrs Dickinson, or Dickinson. OF
Beekman.
This will be Mr. Croker's second mar
rage, his FIRST wife Mrs. Elizabeth Croker
having died last September in Austria
where she had been travelling for her
health. Mr.. Crokers trip to America
this fall vas for the purpose OF hringi nc
her body back for burial and when ht
got here he-dccided TO stay awhile.
The first marriage took place IN 1877,
and tho couple had min" children OF
whom only four. Richard. Jr., Ethel. How.
ard and Florence. now Mrs, Florence Mas.
siuo. are living.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-25

In his office when Mr.. Baf left We're
his son. Henry. John NJ. SChuck a clerk,
of $50 Stockton street, Brooklyn, and
another employee. Morris Skclia, who
lives at 22i East Eleventh street. They
ga III that Mr. Ban went to have u final
look at market conditions before closing
up shop for the day. The office only d
few steps from Thirteenth avenue and
Mr.. Ean was in front of the store of the
brooklyn Poultry Company al l6-lI-ls
Thirtcenth avenue when he was shot.
one of the bullets entered the top
of his left shoulder and lodged IN the
neck. The other struck him IN the back
of tn. left shoulder and probably went
through tho heart. br. Kellogg or New
York Hospital said that death was IN
Simultaneous The body was carried into
the store OF the BrooklNn Poultry COM
pany and vas removed later to the
Charles street police station.
Within few minutes after the shoot
ing Robert Redfield. a boy who lives at
.iN West Eleventh street, found u revolt
yer at Bank and Washington streets, ten
blocks away. II was q IS cdlibre pistol
with q six inch barrel one Of the
chambers Vas empty, and Coroner Fem
berg said later that the cartridge appeared
tu have been exploded recently. The boy
turned the revolver over to ratroimIn
Kelly of the charles street station. and
The detectives are working ON TN. theory
that II was dropped from the automobile
by one Of the escaping murderer-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-25
OPPOSITION FEEBLE.
British ships Returned safely. Says
ORciRI Report.

Lo%poS. NOV. 2i-The official press
bureau issued the following statement to-
night:
AN points Of military slgnincanc" ia
IeehruCgc Were jeC;,i 20 a severe bonn
hardmcnt yesterday 10y two British war
ships The German opposition was fs,blo
in extent aud tho damage inflicted Is not
known. The British ships r'turue |
safely"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-25
TO CRUSH IRISH SEDITION
London TO Take EARLY %ction
AGAINST DisioynI Papers.
>p,cidI Cdbis D,Spatch 10 Tnr

LoNpoN. Nov. ga despatch fron
dublin says early action will probably
be taken against seditious newspapers n
Ireland. This action ~ expected, how
ever, to b. taken in London and not by
the executives IN ireland.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-25

Years ago Mr.. Croker and his wife de-
cided TO live apart. and while he spent
his time in New York gaining political
power she spent most ~ hers travelling
abroad Then Frank Croker, son. Was
killed in an automobile race at Ormond.
Fla. and soon afterward Herbert. an
other son. died mysteriously on train
near Kansas city. II was thought that
he had been drugged. These two tragic
deaths, it IL said. reconciled Mr.. and
Mrs, Croker, So that they became friendly
again, hut still remained apart. Mr..
Croker lived on his estate in ireland.
while Mrs Croker travelled In Europe.
Mr.. Croker was born IN County cork
Ireland. In 1919 and was brought "a
New York when he was years old. After
he was graduated from high school h'
began TO dahhl" N ward politics. and
when he WAS SO wears old he was elected
an Alderman. He allied himself VIII
John Kelly in tn fight against Tweed
and vas subsequently appointed collector
Of delinquent taxes, then Fire Commits
sion"r. and then Mayor Grant appointed
him Chamberlain in. All the time he was
, growing I'm strength and influence in
! Tammany Han
Kelly died in 1885 and Croker became
leader lie remained 50 until he retired
from active politics 10 go 10 an estate
! in Ireland which he had purchased.
| Although hs was a poor man when HI
went into politics and never was on
gagcd in any business enterprise that tn
/ public knew about he was wealthy whei
q ne retired
since then he has Tod the life Of ,
! country gentleman, racing his horses
+ against those of IN, King OF England
/ taking trip back to America o"ca
| sionally and philosophizing gently on lif
! and American politics.
ON his last trip back he shaved Of
I 4 l,us h. hal
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-25
S4O.OOO.OOO FOR ITALIAN NAVY.
Appropriation Is APP
rroycd nj Cabinet Council.

Npcci0l Cdb}e Despdfch 10 THE SuN
RoMT. Nov. 24.--An extraordinary APP
proprintioa of s40000000 for the navy
was approved At sundays meeting of tina
Crbine, Council
II will shortly he sanctioned by royal
decree
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-25

'V''7V' "'It 'F'PuI'" 70 F'r ~
COrENHAGEN. Nov. - The g rmau
des,royer S-l2i. which was struck by
steamship yesterday vas 40. sunk. but
was taken 90 tow los other German VA
vessels
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-25
GERMAN SUBMARINES DRIVE
BOMBARDING FLEET AWAY

hrinG was heard at sea At : O'Clock this
morning and that IL is believed mat a
naval engagement WAS fought near Lisa.
Ddlmatla
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-25

holiday Giftr-Art calendars, 81, and
standard desks. Chss Y Matthews, 81 e. rs,
-AdU. .-. -,.in---..sAxas.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-25
BATTLE IN THE ADRIATIC l.!

RoMr. NOV. 2i.-Tho T1rbprG's core
spundont at Ortoua t'leGraphs that heavy
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-25

THROUGH >iEEpER 70 plNEuUR>r
From Washington Iy y y, a;3t y NJ, P"nna
sta Washington $3.50 y NJ Ar Pinehurst "a
A, N, The Carolina now open Ina, lisi Bway.
--Ady, .-..--- -...
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-25

GREEN STRIPE search
IN NON- REPUTABLE BOTTLES,
ANDREW USHER & CO., Edinburgh. ADJ
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-25

~ THANKSGIVING table complete without .
bottle Of ANG0sTURA BITTERs.-Adv.