davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-12
BELIEVED HOLLAND
ALSO WILL Be IN WAR
AMERICAN VISITOR TO GERMANY
REpORTS THAT KAISER HAS
PLACED QUARTER MILLION
MEN ON BORDER.

.nNpON, Feb. 1l.-Bcsidrs Rou
aa. Bulgaria. Greece and Italy, it
.,jh" probable that Holland viii
'r tHo war soon. The Germans
.uu to have less doubts about tn"
.aE"nt Of the Netherlands as com
a'nt t.an the Allies. An American
@ao has Just arrived here after eX-
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-12

The tract is located in the heart
Of the famous citrus belt of the
lake region of Florida, comprises
over $500 acres. 1t is uniform
ly fertile, beautifully rolling and
splendidly located as regards
transportation. The grove
making will be along the most
efficient lines, and the property
will be laid out by a landscape
architect Of international repu-
tation. Lovely winter home sites
will fringe the lake shores, dot
the sides of Iron Mountain and
crown the adjacent elevations.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-12

The landscape work will be
done by Frederick Law
OImstcd, of Brookline, Mass.
Mr.. Olmstcd was associated
with his father, the leading
landscape architect Of his day,
in planning Biltmore Estate.
He has to his own credit much
notable landscaping, including
Roland Park in Baltimore and
Forest Hills Gardens, Long
Island. At Mountain Lake he
will conserve the natural beau
ties without interference with
the economic features.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-12
Lots on Rid@ewood Avenue

ORANGE TREES AND
DoLLARs-THlNk
OR
IT-B
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-18

be had Our Monroe Doctrine pre-
vented European powers from inter o.
ference. otherwise Great Britain Won d
undoubtedly have moved 60 protec, me
100000 900 her citizens have invested
in Mexico. Part of our development
as a lending nation must bee recog-
milton by the government OF the ooI'-
cation 30 SIS under 90 protect IT'S clllIeh'
in their foreign ventures. .r
The new government OF Mexico VIII
need financial hcln and, since our dl'-
approval was largely re- ponsinie i"I
the crumbliug Of tbe former adm inl. -
tratiou. wc have "a special fespohsio'-
itv 90 aid the new government get on
its feet Claims for damages ncuIieu
in recent years Of revolt VIII nave 10
be provided for. During the rule oil
Huerta General Carranza announce
his intention 90 repudiate part q.
Hucrta's borrowings. Some pleoge 'h'1
all obligations Of former governments
will be honorcd must preccde any as
sistancc given.
Federal ship Purchase Again.
The week brought an unpleasant re-
hinder that the coming session OF Con
gress would carry its accustomed threat
of poltical meddliug in business AFFAIRS.
Tho administration unfortunate desire
for purchase of teamshlps by the gov
eminent has led 90 the start OF q cam
rairp fora Federal shipping board with
rov.or 10 spend $4,000. 0OO THIS prof.
ect which Congress refused 20 sanction
I'm different form, meets only dlsap-
proval in financial and shipping circles
here. II the work is profitable private
interests viii make the venture. Il the
risk is too great 20 attract private
funds there is not sufficient reason Tor
the government to assume the chance.
When the war is over 10 We can Ouy
ocean tarsp ortation better than we
can furnish it ourselves we VIII DO so.
There appears no emergency mat can
reasonably be expected which .ustlhes
such dangerous experiment OF govern
ment interference DO private business.
The Federal Reserve Board, m reject
ing the plan for regional banks 10 es-
tablish agencies DO Central and south
America. gave q welcome proof that,
iu spite of the great powers sull
lodged with the Treasury Department
the new banking system has an inde-
pendent control Eventually the re-
gional banks must. through some meth
Cd, deal M foreign exchange as DO the
great central institutions in Europe.
At present, though the Anglo-French
credit is as truly an operation Tor the
benefit of our trade as was the gold
pool of last year, II is just as well
that this has not been begun and the
correction of the foreign exchanges is
being constructed through private ne
gotiators.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-18
n, Y. RAILWAYS
EARNINGS DROP
Due to Business Depression and
Traffic Interference and
Subway Construction.

The New York Railways Company
successor 20 the old metropolitan
Street Railway Company. shows in its
report for the year ended June 30
last. gross earnings Of Sl3,399, 767,
decrease Of S46l,O7O Gross passenger
revenue for the year was S13,0lO,933, q
falling off Of Sl1O,74s, or 800 per cent.
President Theodore p. Shonts at
tributes this abnormal loss, IN view
Of the more favorable weather condi-
tions, 20 the general business dcpres-
sion prevailing throughout the year
and 20 the interference with traltic
resulting from subway construction.
Operating expenses last year were
reduced by $224.1S8 and taxes were
Sl9.2l6 lower, leaving the income from
operation at So, ,476, a decrease o.
S187.G3j. The surplus available for
interest on the company's adjustment
mortgage bonds was S96l,445. and the
final surplus was $64, compared with
1922 for 1914 During the year there
was charged to operating expenses. for
injuries 10 persons and property, $780,
GU OF = pei NNAAN VI VIZ 49, -
senger revenue.
President Shonts recommends that
the differences between the company
and the city on the matter Of special
franchise tax assessments be compro-
missed rather than tried. and adds;
ut seems quite probable that. IN the
near future, the existing difficulties
will be smoothed out and that there
after the New York Railways Company
tax proceedings may be taken up and
disposed Of"
Mr.. Shonts states that during the
last fiscal year further progress was
made in the complicated litigation re
lating TO the receiverships Of the New
York City Railway Company and the
Metropolitan Street Railway Company
and the consequent distribution Of the
cash fund in court.
Owing 10 the circumstances that
any litigant has it in his power to pro
tract the litigation he adds, steps
have been taken 10 ascertain whether
an extra judicial adjustment Of the re-
ceiyerships might not be arrived at.
1t is too early yet. however, to report
definitely upon the prospects for an
amicable adjustment"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-18
TRADING IS DULL
IN COTTON GOODS
Manufacturers Maintain Prices
Few Sales Beyond January.

Fall River, Mass, Oct. 1.-THE New
England cotton goods markets last
week were only moderately active. Co
lumbus Day interfered with business to
some extent and there was indifference
displayed by both manufacturers and
buyers.
Manufacturers insisted on full asking
prices. and when business was done
these prices were obtained. IL was eyi-
dent that millmen eXerted their efforts
20 get higher prices than those pre-
vailing. end this, coupled with the fact
that buyers refused to increase their
bids, made the weekly sales below
normal.
The market is strong enough. Cotton
is staying up. The production for the
remainder of the year is pretty well
taken care of. IL is reasonable 10 eX-
pect that buyers will again be active
bidders. Buyers and other factors
would have bought contracts to extend
through the first quarter of next year
at prices which ruled during the week
previous, but manufacturers would not
entertain these prices.
Some of the mills have only a suf-
nclent amount OF cotton on naud 20
tide them through December, and this
being the case they do not want TO
take on any new business, which must
be figured on the basis of new cotton.
The total sales for the week are
estimated at 100000 pieces, OF which
about $4,000 pieces are spots. Very few
sales were made beyond January.
The goods sold were mostly wide and
medium wide goods in plain weayes,
twills and sateens. Narrow goods were
dull but firm. The fine goods markets
were active, and reports are to the
effect that prices are advancing.
The following are quotations: 28-
inch, 6ix64, Sac, nominal; 28-inch,
G4x6O, 35sc, nominal; 27-inch, 64x60.
SIZE; 27-inch, 56x56, 3bc; 27-inch, 56x
81, &c; 381a-inch, 6ox72, DC; 39-inch.
6SX72, 54c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-18
U. s. RAILWAY STOCK
PRICES GAIN IN PARIS
Bank of France Shares 90 UP
twenty-five Francs.

Paris. oct. H. There were no price
changes Of importance on the Bourse
last week. American railroad stocks
were popular and slightly increased IN
rrice. Coppcrs. on the contrary. were
cf color a little. following the lower
ing of the price of metals Money was
rIer+iful and Bank of France shares
went up another % francs:
Ratios for money went down 20 be-
tween ~ and 8 per cent, as against d
ror cent a week ago. The bank gained
i6.O00.0Oo francs gold while IN the nre-
vious week there was no furtaer add
vance 20 the government and the note.
The increase, which has been so nota'
Bic recently. only amounted TO o6,3oO'-
COO francs. against 2OO0,000,0OO francs,
which had been the regular figure for
several weeks.
Exchange, both at New York and
London. recovered from the temporary
sentimental effect Of the conclusion Of
the American loan and went back to
the figures Of the end Of September.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-18

of unlimited expenditure and OF an
unlimited army is really sound.
Many of us think that Germany
will soon be forced by internal iinan-
cial exigencies to seek peace.
Probably the lead given by Lord
Morley in the House Of Lords on
Thursday points in the right direc-
ton and toward a modification OF
policy. This is the first important
speech by Lord Morley since the war
began.
Working class opinion is clearly
hardening against CONSUMPTION, and
employers are beginning to express
unfavorable views.
Mr.. Montagu declared that Great
Britain. besides maintaining an
army of three million, is also pay
ing and supporting three million Al
lied troops, so that her contribution
10 the war is by far the greatest.
Investors in Mexico apparently
have been somewhat cheered by the
recent action Of Washington; other
wise stocks are inactive.
The city IS discussing taxes as a
means of providing for the next big
loan. which is now impending. The
gold boards in Paris and Petrograd
should be available to assist us as
bankers TO the Allied concern.
The Northcliffe press pessimism
is heavily discounted, especially as
Earl Kitchener's hopeful view Of the
Russian front situation is coming
true.
In Germany excess paper IS caus-
ing big rise Of prices, also much
newspaper discussion. Grain, how
ever, is now plentiful, according to
neutral reports.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-18
Economists Ask Whether
Government Gets Value
for Its Money.
VAST EXPENDITURES
CALLED IN QUESTION
Financiers Discuss Availability
of Gold HOardS Of Paris
and PetrOgrad.
BY FRANCIS W. HIRST.
Editor Of The Economist"

Issl..H cable O., rr rrtaa,l
London, oct. l7.-Altaough the
American loan was unfayorably
criticised in the House Of Commons
the Chancellor Of the Exchequer,
Reginald McKenna, succeeded with
out much difficulty in getting his au-
thorization bin passed. The feeling
is that much better terms could have
been obtained months ago, and in
the City well informed interests re-
greet that an experienced cambist did
not accompany the commission and
remain to assist in exchange opera
tons.
The chief financial interest Of the
week, however, attaches to the re-
markable speech made by the Hon.
L. S. Montagu, Financial Secretary
to the Treasury, who declared that on
the present scale Of war expenditure
everybody must be prepared to con-
tribute half his income, either in
loans or taxes. The arithmetical ac-
curacy of this proposition seems in
disputable, but there is a growing
tendency to ask the government
whether it is getting full value for
its money and whether the doctrine
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-18

Der of that year per cent was paid.
In 1912. three quarterly l per cent
dividends we're paid, and during the last
quarter Of 1912 the usual quarterly
dividend rate Of 6 per cent per annum
was paid. and quarterly payments were
made tIl June, 1914, when per cent
WAS Maid.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-18
|. .}1stor |
Cr1rstCompaulI
Trustee for Personal Tn ,
Filth Avenue & 9th su...
New York


DIRECTORS
VINCENT AsToR.
GRO. r. BAKER.
Chairman rir.t A.aoa.i R..s
STEPHEN BAKER.
President Baas sitf: n.Asr..c.,
NICHOLAS BIDDLE,
Asiof Eaais
GEO. b. CASE,
Waf. 3 cas,. LHor-~u
THOMAS COCHRAN
Fr's1sai Lib>riy N.Hos.i Ss.s
HENRY J. COCHRAN,
f1e-Prss i-1;
T.. &. CONVERSE,
President
JOHN |. DOWNRY.
Bl.frg ConVrlctssa
NJ. FKIEDsAM,
President b. Asra- q CO
ROBERT WALTON CoELsrl
THOMAS HILDr,
We Pf,sld>af
FRANCIS l. HfNP,
Pres leuf Z nf N4i'a1ai R.ss
RANALD n. MACEDONIAN
F.ce frcskel,
EDGAR /. MARsTON,
Bar T. Co.. hsassn
GATES ". MeCARRAH.
Pres M-eA.ails z Ne'4s Nari s..s
CHARLES 4. PEABODY.
ffe,.ieli N.lii Lie iasT.ss.
ID. r. POMEROY,
}Ioe-Fr,s.d-s; Bakers Tua c.
WILLIAM II. PORTER.
J. b. N1fzsn & Co.. h.assa
SEWARD PROSSfR.
President baas-i Ir-sic co.
DANIEL g. REID.
N-r Her I K--. Com. ~ q v,g.,rs.
DOUGLAS ROBINSON,
Real Sc
ARCHIBALD D. RUSSELL.
ALEXANDER II. STEyENi
hl.r il- dent
CHARLES l.. TIFFANY,
klce-lFss. isli 7 .lay z CO.
II. X. TWlTCHELL.
kIc..pfcs leai Clcn.c.i NAIL B..h
THEODORE y. VAIL.
Pres. Auefl4u Tel aTsi.cs.
ALBERT HI. MISGIN.
Ff-si-cli Chase Nsasa.i Hsss
OFFICERS
&c. CONVERSE.
President
ALEXANDER n. sTEypSS,
Vice Presideut
RANALD III. MACDONALD,
Vice President
HENRY j. COCHRAN.
Vice President
THOMAS HlLDr.
Vice President
BARLEY WfCKOPp.
Cashier
JAMES X. TROWBRIDCR
Secretary
CLIFFORD WILMURT,
Assistant Cashier
LELAND 5. STlLLMAN.
Assistant Secretary
Interest Paid on
Daily Balances
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-18
FINANCIAL MEETlNGs.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN that n, Y, !. =
rual meeting of tie s.ocen9l1Tls, \, :, 3,
PERNO COMPANY. lNC.. VIII pc go . :.
office az She Company no ~ 60 I,
Borough OK Manhattan, Ne" lotN y, I, n
the First d3y az November -, ,, - [,
.lecting i've O5J Directors FOR ths sl :,
yesr aud Two t2) inspectors q e4s...4.- =,
serye al the next annual .neeiins' ~ \,
Inc transaction 81 such oihef pls' .'.....I
NAV properly come before SAD q" ~
Trlnsfer Books VIII be closed rom ~ -
dav 0f october. 1915 90 the tih 1-'
ycmher, 1915. - ,r,h A.J
October 1915. nv s.c,.,,r
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-18
POCASSET PASSES DIVIDEND
Textile Company Doubled Capital
Stock in 1907.

Fall River, oct. The Pocasset
Manufacturing Company has passed ITS
usual quarterly dividend. In 1907 TINS
corporation increased Us capital stock
from 100000 TO Sl,200,OOO by pay
ment OF q stock dividend of 100 per
cent 20 the stockholders, and paid 8
per cent per annum from that time TIL
about the middle Of 1911. In Septem-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-18
American spirit, MlnufaeturInsI =. =.

mo Annual Meeting Of Che ssoe4aSs' o,,s,tl
American Spirits Mauuiac'unn.s n. =.
wll h. held at three O'Clock =. ~ ~ a u
dav. october q, 1915. at tne ouiSs NJ.
COMPANY. so. ~ william street. "a "a, ~
CIV. for the election 90 Dire $3.50 ls 80 =, IA
nrrpsr.v come before che mec,inst .,.,r,l
trsnstsr books 81 tae Common an ~ rj'' !, /!
Soc. 81 ibis Company wl be l IN ,rrs.s
o'clock noon. October 9. go. ana W, - 10
closed untA 10 o'clock .. 81 o..oS s., -,
'0- mos. A. CLARK. see's-.-.,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-18
DIVIDEND NOTICES.
STANDARD MILLING ooh''
sTorK DRIDENp s AS
- 81. on ~snI fnlbfI -, - !.

New York Guy, >ept'n'D'' hass =
Tho Directors ~ ih.s oo i,t.e Nd one
aav declared q dividend % W. s. g. .erps
Hale l2i.c) PER CENT rom ~ ~ pr.f.frd
.fIrnire. II ths Company upoin. KS =, d, 4
stock. payable October Som 49, ,,r,i SOD
nces of che Company, 20 ihs isf5
Ao rS. transger books OF ne preieffsi AZ
vil be- closed on Olioher IS. l,.s. .. ~
O'Clock +. 81. ana opened on WV"
1915. at ten o'clock a. ny T,sas.se
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-18
WEEKLY SUMMARY OF BOND SALES ON THE STOCK EXCHANGE

hmg show h sales hghct loves
al
the Stock Exchange
from L 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-18
NnnFnLk A MEsTERN kAILlNN.t'l..l

me Board ~ Directors h's -, upos -
dividend ~ on. peg ~, =, tes Ca
Adjustment Preferred SiolS y, fompsti
psny. payable at the ono, o' phil ds'1A
Trust bHil. 'i,s't "a Isis. ~
hddiustment preferred siogSaolla6sI.s, o =. 4
istcred Al the close u bgs'ln9,,ss lear
1915 D.. IT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-18
Hope Of Order in Mexico.

Definite decision 10 recognize in Mex
leo the CarTauza government ought TO
mean a step toward bringing that coun-
Try out Of the state Of anarchy which
has rendered so much Of our invest
ment there Improbable. How much
better the favored faction will prove
than the iIuerta regime We frowned
upon Is beside the question. Some
stabl lform Of government there must
Smyrna times., 1915-11-17
DON'T Be MISLED
Smyrna Citizens Should Read
and Heed This Advice

Kidney trouble is dangerous and
often fatal.
Don't experiment with something
new and untried.
Use a tested kidney remedy.
Begin with Doan's Kidney Pills.
Used in kidney troubles so years.
Recommended here and everywhere.
The following statement forms
convincing proof.
Mrs. Charles Griffith. Clayton.
Del. says: "Not only have person
ally. used Doan's Kidney Pills, but
others Of my family have taken them.
and know they have done good work.
was having a bad attack with my
back. My kidneys had become run
down and as the result, sharp pains
across my back were frequent Doan's
Kidney Pills brought me great relief
and / haven't had 10 take them in q
long while. "
Price soc. at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs. Griffith had. Foster Milburr
Co.. Props, Buffalo. N. Y.
Smyrna times., 1915-11-17

The Garden Club. of Centreville,
Md. has a force Of men at work on
their Court House Green, making beds
and borders for early spring flowers.
The Club has been granted the priv.
lege Of identifying and keeping the
grounds in order. This is intended
only as a suggestion for some Dover
organizations. Tulip and hyacinth
borders and beds would greatly besuti-
fy the Post-office Park. the Green
and State Buildings grounds.
Smyrna times., 1915-11-17

Nonconfoymists from holding Office
in Virginia.
The Courthouse in which the doeu-
ments are kept was built 100 years
ago and is called the ''newer" Court
house. the older one. built about $50
years ago. being a small, square
built. two-story structure. standing
in the same courtysrd but about 100
feet further tack from the road. 1t
was from this older building that the
Martha Washington will was taken.
The village Of Fairfax itself has
probably changed bot little in ap-
pearanee since the Civil War Set
among the foothills Of the Blue
Ridge. we'll hack from the beaten
paths of travel. it is connected with
Washington. 40 miles away, by q
trolley line. Its people are num-
bered among the best families Of Vir-
ginia. and its pride lies principally
around the fact that Fairfax is the
county seat of the county which in
eludes Mount Vernon. the home of the
| Father Of His Country. After meet
ing any OF the leading citizens Of
Fairfax there is little TO wonder at
concerning the persistence With which
they searched for the will Of Martha
Washington. and the determination
with which they successfully contend
ed that young Morgan should return
the will to their custody uneondition
ally.
From the very time that the news
papers Of the country published the
fact that the missing document was
among the elder Morgsn's effects.
Fairfax and Fairfax county began
their fight to recover il. And they
did not rest content until the Daugh-
ters Of the American Revolution. the
State Legislature Of Virginia and the
Supreme Court Of the United States
had been resorted 20. For many
months young Morgan refused 70 an
swer the letters which went to him
asking the return Of the will. When
be did answer finally il was a refus-
al. although he offered TO let Fairfax
have Photographic reproductions Of
the will provided the town wouli LEI
him have similar reproductions Of the
will Of General Washington.
This offer was spurned and the
Legislature appeal 70. with the result
that q bill was passed directing the
Attorney General of the State to brinf
suit 10 recover the original document.
The bill was filed in the Supreme
Court year ago and argument wa;
TO have been heard this month. Ir
the meantime. in correspondence witt
the State authorities. Mr.. Morgan
first objected to the manner in which
he had been approached. then offere'
10 return the will provided it wei
placed at Mount Vernon instead ant
IN vault to be constructed by him
This and all other conditions wer,
refused, and finally Mr.. Morgan
eapitulated Internationally and tn
suit was dismissed without beinl
heard.
Two weeks ago Fairfax count
turned out at the celebration at tn
, Fairfax Courthouse incident to tn
!. actual return Of the document. Tn
Attorney General himself was present
and with much pomp and MOI
orstory the sacred relic was turne
over to the safe-keeping of the white
haired Mr.. Richardson. The vii
itself It lengthy one, written i
long hand on foOlsesp and is remark
ably we'll preserved IL is interestin
to note the disposition Of her oil
silver and keepsakes. One pTovisio
was the old mulatto slave TO be
grandson. George Washington Parke
, Custis.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-14
MA EULALIA OF SPAIN WRITES


yea was regarded as a '~af'arou'
t'aI' ""r'e ."' "''.'',S WY "",
WV - '''"' !" ,',N
''"'" '",' '"" '"l, w.
,,,,,,,i, ,.. 49,, ,ho ,u,, ,.i.l a.,
Wv 49, '.,, .,
,,, 49,,
,.t, ,h' n.1.m -, .ru,,,I M
- ,,tn,, To- r,,r.,n.,, IL,
.,. h.I H., h.r M -. 40,
,n.,,.I,, u,.rtsn ,ui.,, ~, b,,.
n.,.,, ,rI .b. v,rld ,., mo ih,t
.h. h,l r,,,, h,,u 80 bauuv f.,
on,,,,s r.v,r ns hnnry rs Sine, sho
n..I h,.r .xnod witb ,lc man sin.
ty,d *. vcr, tn ,i.', h,r ,cr,
clever old lady with y mind 81 her
avn aud liked her the hes, Of an
my r,I,t,v,s.
"Ilnr starry nf rrr marriage with
tho office. which she told me herself,
made a d,op impression ON mo. Sh"
had boon nu 4 Journey through the
utulr.la,us near Madrid. and IA" adj
,uj, had g,>cu her 4 bleeding at Tn"
nose. Tho ladies in waiting had given
h.- thor h,ndkclch!,fy. and ,l, had
u.cl an hey ovr. bu. The bleeding
s,ill continued. and she turned To- the
officer % nor escort riding beSid. her
carriage and asked him 70. his hand
kerchief.
"chc die not know him; she had
/ ever spoken To him before: but she
was in such distress that when h"
gave her his handkerchief sh" passed
all the others to HIM without knowing
what she was doing lie kissed them
and put them in his breast. Then
the ladies said to themselves, An, the
poor officer. Now he Will he sent
away to Cula or the Philippines
And they We're sorry for him, because
ne was a very handsome man and
very well liked"
The upshot OF this encounter was
that she married the officer secretly