davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-27
NOTICE STREET PAVING
ASSESSMENT AII 49,
BOARD or ASSESSORS OFFICE
A,.rL. 49,. % lnlh
Paving Notice No. 1900.
DUNEDIN STREET.

TO Public Library cpm., Geo I.
Proctor. Mary l.. shears. r. Elmet
Moon Matthew T. fllrk'tt hern,S
Ten. Jos. Gitrr. " g. Foley, Alex Nc
NsN. Amri.a g.. Bower pnntel COT
wtu X. " GrrnnelL w, ,SfSM-
do~a. tolwcli lnhn Mcintyre
r. a. SchurHlud., Harry G.. Ammon'
T.. 4, NeErntr. B O.. Herr. " J. cur
it's Richard " AIuhsT. Geo, TT. smith,
Chas kHurr rs i. curtis, Jas.
Cochrcr ~ = Locker g. W Lock
stevens Wrnam Luttrrmoscr VII
liam p'Rou-kc. Frank Schouh"ttr, -
4 Dean Irurt 4 Apcl Richard -
Moher. D. - iulogiy, RAYMOND n, i,'
MoWridgc. John MoIrldge, Jessl. NJ.
toSh. ". a A. StcUcus, q 4, l'eah'
Chns. A. Goth, Il Jones. Antoine Cor
hyiNe. a. ~ Foote, matthew -
fluukett $ A Macy Helen ana
'Y III other persons oWninE. occupy
iUg or otherwise interested ln any
OF tho lots and premises irontng on
dunedin street, In said city or We
trutt within the limits hereinafter
mentioned
Tho Common Council Of tho city
90 Detrot having ordered 50 much
~ Dunedin street, from the nortn
south curb limo Ot lRSalic Gardens
south, 10 Doe Srnted aud paved. notice
A. hereby given that an assessment
has been made upon all tho lots ana
premises fronting on said Dunedin
street. and liable 90 Doe assessed for
said iwrroN ement under the pro-
islous 81 the city Charter. and that
70 ruil ~ said aeSessUou Is now com
pleted. ard win rcnnin az the As
SCISSORS Office. On the city OF Detroit.
from 'H" date hereof until December
-th. 1918. for "a" inspection Of all
pcreone concerned therein
BOARD OF ASSESSORS
ET GrsrAVE i. ABR ECHT.
q 800 President
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-27
NOTICES PAVING
ASSESSMENT
3oARo OF ASSESSORS OFFICE
Detroit Nov % 1915
Paving Notice No. 1912.
LYMAN STREET

To A. g. Thompson. Jacob Lasky.
Tgnatz DeiezeSkt, Stanley Pytrwicz
Oida LeitZ ". Jakobowski. Anna sal
la Martin Lula, Samuel ZamborR,
Garteszyk. Joseph IS ieuckow-
ski. FELIX schultz. ighaCy Nakory.
Peter BrocM. x Battafky. s. VIOLA
xxi. Wadlislus Laperski. g. RoCz1k
Kasimir Brzyhilsk. Frank sndesJi,
George Back. John Schroeder Henry
Gall. Clarence Piguia, Mike Puch1I-
ASK. Paul Rymlszcwski. Anthony vs. av
cibski. X LOkoiewski John willow
Fki steve Lasczynski. Frank Llese. g.
Russell Kazemir PrcrbiIskl. Julius
Eek0s Edward GRIM kowskL John
Nilewski. Mike Couck ~ Chounn. ~
- IeHks. John Sudrr John Latouary.
John PruciHl, Walter koWaiakl. Io-
reph GrudIsM. William Hawrzypkf.
fguac Nichslakl. George Baiok. Ig-
natz Behack. Anton Wafia. Nnfhony
Cgrodowicz. Phillip B0Rk Michael
Troz. L0throp estate. Andrew Ka-z-
kowFk'. Casiwir DstarzeWskL n Sry-
aczlnskl, ] Nlenczak. Mike Clcholski.
Board % Education fMajeske SCHOOL,,
and 20 all other persons owning. 90
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-27
$50, 900, 900 ALL
CARNEGIE HAS

NEW YORK, Nov. 27.-Andrew
Carnegie now has but 5000, 900 Of
his former vast fortune, according
TO a friend or the iron-master.
Since Carnegie first announced he
wished 10 die POOR. he has distribut-
ed in gifts more than 0,000. 900
and has not made any investments
TO increase his holdings.
The s20,00O,000 he has left, the
friend asserts. brings Carnegie an
annual income OF about Sl.000.0 900,
sufficient TO maintain his estates.
The iron masters viii according
TO the story. viii bequeath most OF
The residue OF his estate TO charity
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-27
NOTICE PAVING
ASSESSMENT
RoARD OF ASSESSORS OFFICE
Detroit Nov -. 1918
Paving Notice No. 1904.
MEADOWBROOK AVENUE.

To Jas De Nuldcr. Chas DE TIA =
walter Q Mack /. r. Marie X ~.
Ross. william Miller. L l. Marie.
Iotlte shea. Nellle Mahoncy, CAMEL
Verneieu. Jos Marymouut William
Phelau and 20 All ether persons uwn-
lnE. occupying or otherwise interest
cd ln any ~ the lots and pr"wl Sos
fronting on Meadow brook avenue, in
sad city 20 Detroit within the Units
hereinafter mentioned,
The Common Council 81 the city ~
Detroit having ordered 80 much OF
AfeadowhroDk avenue. from present
pavement 20 the north line ~ lot 10.
" C. MaCk's sub. 90 Boz graded and
paved notice Is hereby given that an
assessment has been made upon ali
me lots and premises fronting on
Meadow brook avenue. arc liable 20
ba as1cvssd FOR said Improvement IN
der the provisions 81 The city Char
ter aud that a roll 81 said assessment
h now completed. and viii remain at
the Assessors OfAce iu ne CITY ~
Detroit. from the date hereof until
Zee = IqI5. for the Inspection % all
persons concerned therein
BOARD OF SCISSORS.
BY GtSTANE J. ALBEECtlT,
p-is4 President
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-27

cupying or otherwise Interested IN
any OF tho lots and premises 'front.'
inr on Lyman street. IN said city OF
-nctEolL within the limits hereinafter
mentioned
The Common Council OF the city Of
Detroit having ordered so much ot
Lyman street. from the east line 81
- Auhin avenue 90 the west line OF
Chene street 90 he grAdet aud paved,
notice rs hereby given that an as
se-smeut has uecn made upon all the
lots and premises fronting on said
Lyman street. and liable To be as
sessed for said Improvement under
the provisions 90 the city Charter,
and that roll OF SAID assessment is
now completed. and viii remain at
the Assessors ofu,e 100 the city 90
Detroit from the date hereof until
Dec =, 1915 tor the inspection OF All
persons concerned turrrin
BOARD OF ASSESSORS,
By GUSrANE J. ALBNECHT,
R-4S2 President
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-27
Congressman Says Wis
it Would Cure Foes
of Preparedness
EFFECTS OF TWO
POLICIES SHOWN
Declare Allies Losses
due to Lack of
Preparation
BY W. S FORREST.

(StaT Correspondent Tinted Press
LONDON, Nov. 27.-As the surest
cure for suti-prepareduess views. "A
visit TO Europe Is Victor Murdoch S
prescription The Kansan Is here
for a several months stay, gather
ing material for a series OF maga-
zine articles.
i've been in England three days
now" he said this afternoon, and
/ must say | am astoUnded at the
extent OF Great Rritain's present
military equipment and the peoples
evident determination TO win the
war at any cost.
Coming fresh from the United
States, where peace talk is upper
most. am strongly impressed by
the utter futility of such propa-
ganda.
Il find only indignation in both
high and low quarters at any
American attempt TO force a con
clusion OF hos;iilties and universal
ridlcule OF Henry For6's plan
Murdoch admitted he feared Con
gresham Kitchin and the anti-Wil-
son Democrats In congress will sue
coed in defeating the American pre-
paredness plan.
They would be converted he
said. "if they would see the situa-
ton in England and hear the ex-
pressions on every hand OF the con-
viction thar unpreparedness alone
WAS esponsible for the Allies re-
verses early in the war. while II
was purely by virtue OF her com
plete preparation that Germany won
her successes during the first year
of the struggle"
Murdoch has already heard their
preparedness views from a number
Of London notables. He will go TO
Paris later for interviews with the
leaders in ;he French government.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-27
NOTICE STREET PAVING
ASSESSMENT
RoARO OF ASSESSORS OFFICE.
Detroit. Nov. %. 1878
Paving Notice No. 1901.
DWIGHT BOULEVARD.

To Joseph ~ Berry Estate, and 30
lll other persons 1wGiue. url upNing.
or othcrwJ -r Interested lu any ~ the
lots and premises frortng lu dwight
Bputsyafd. Iu said cts 81 Detroit
Within tho lmits hereinafter men,
toned.
Tn, Common Council ot the city
~ Detroit, having ordered SO much
.cf IN SHIT boulevard. from the west
line OF Fiske avenue 90 Tie west
curb line of rarktiew avenue 20 10
graded and paved. notice is hereby
given that an assessment has hUen
made upon AN the lots and prfmis =
fronting on said Dwi ght Boulcv0rd.
and liable GO be- assessed for said i'm
pfoVcmcnt under IN" provisions of
tho Citt charter. and that "a roll ~
said heseRsr1eut IS row completed.
ara VIII rsmsiu mt tho Assessors
Drfcc jim Tho CIV 90 Detroit, from
tho date hereof until December 7tn.
1918 for thr inspection ot oil per.
sons concerned therein
BOARD or ASSESSORS
UY GUSTAVE J. ALBRIGHT.
R-F2i President
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-27
2INDSOR CAFE
MEN ARE FINED

\ George Baldwin. owner of the Ma
- Leaf cafe on Aylmer.ave., Wind
"a and John Lee. Chinese owner OF
W Common cafe on Sandwich-st..
ndsor. ran foul of the liquor laws
= the Dominion and Friday were
Nd $500 each. Baldwin was found
1lty of refusing to allow a license
0pector TO enter a room In the
nee after hours and Lee had more
~ In the place than the court
ought restaurant entitled to-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-27
lAISELDEN
IS REbUKED
hnnOt See Roberts
Baby, Says Head of
Y. Hospital
BY UNITED PRESS.

eDw YORK, Nov. 27.--New York
able to care for its own defective
bies without the aid of DR.. H. J.
ojbelden, the Chicago physician,
~ permitted baby Bollinger to
That was the attitude today
Miss Mary A. Smith. superintend-
x Of the Babies hospital. who de-
lred DIR. Haiselden will not be per-
1ted to see the deformed infant
Fn to Mrs. Joseph Z. Roberts, IL
1 comes To New York.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-27
twenty-five Passengers Rescued.

BALTIMORE, Md. Nov IA
wireless dispatch late Thursday
night announced that the Chesa-
peake Ray steamer Tivoli, bound
from Baltimore for Crisheld, was
burned to the waters edge tonight
of Thomas point, about 50 miles
down the bay. The 25 passengers
we're rescued by the steamers Flor
ida and Richmond. who responded
to wireless calls for help Captain
Richard Howard commander OF the
rivoIi. and her crew OF 81 men also
were saved.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-27
PHILIP NEWTON

Washington joined the Red
Gross. The drowning of his
1ancee, Miss Alice Dorothy Nix
IN, 30 affected him that he de-
|tormined to go to war. He was
laced In charge OF a hospital at
/k1ev and met Princess Shahof-
nkAya. OF Petrograd They were
nfried later. and then the Amer
TIM was assigned to the Russian
Dkxth Army Corps with the rank
II GENERAL.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-27

\ jitney rolling chair service is
operated between Venice and Ocean
City, Cal. The chair is the shape
OF a baek-to-back sofa and holds ter
or q dozen passengers.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-04-01

=. ..sI. j - J : : ~ .
"a. ltltlil5ill.i iaII NJ
New-York tribune., 1915-03-28
King Wants Peace
to Play Umpire

Paris. March 27.--The Swiss are
watching with intense interest the poll
icy of Italy at this juncture. In their
view, the master of Italy's foreign
policy is King Victor Emanuel, and
the depository of the Kings thoughts
is not Salandra, president of the Coun
Gil, but Giolitti. who is still in the en-
joyment of all his influence at the
Qurinal and who seems to have made
his famous revelations of Austrian de-
signs on Serbia only in order to disarm
his political opponents and secure the
acceptance of his present attitude.
A man whose influence with the King
rivals that of Gioitti, is Turati, a
wealthy Socialist deputy of Milan. The
King is a Socialist, but whether the
King belongs to the Socialists or the
Socialists to the King IS a nicely that
only an Italian and Machiavelli at
that-could decide. The unquestion-
able fact, say the Swiss, who know, is
that the King is opposed to interven-
tion. There are two reasons advanced
for this attitude. The King fears So
cialist strikes and, on the Ctl.er hand,
he desires to keep the army intact in
the hope of playing umpire if the OPP
pOrtunity offers itself.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-28
LADY PAGET NOT DEAD
Mother Gables That She is
Out of Danger in Serbia.

The report that Lady Paget' the
daughter Of General Sir Arthur II. Pa
oct and Lady 9aget, had died while
engaged in Red Cross work in Serbia
was denied in a cablegram received
last night by The Associated Press
from her mother, who is at present
in London. The telegram said;
Lady Paget is most touched by th'
Kind sympathy of her friends in Amer
lea. and cables, saying, that the rumor
is false. Her daughter is out OF dan
l.or ~ Serbia MARY PAGET.'
The report that the younger Lady
Pacct who is the wife of Sir Ralph
Paeet' had died in Serbia was given
out in Berlin by the Overseas News
Agency. and forwarded by wireless
telegraphy to Sayville, y. Y, on March
95. The dispatch said that Lady FS-
get was reported by a Serbian dialy
newspaper 10 have died from spotted
typhus fever
Lady Ralph Paget, who Is the
granddaughter of the late Mr.. ana mrs.
Paran stevens, of New York, has been
active in war relief work. Some time
ago. she was sent 70 Serbia TO take
charge of a hospital and was stricken
with serious illness from which she
is now recovering.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-28

Rome, March 27. Every measure
possible has been taken by the Italian
government preparatory TO the begin
ming of hostilities by Italy on the side
of the Allies.
Close observers here Of the Balkan
situation profess TO see indications Of
a gradual tendency on the part of the
Bulgarian government to adopt pol
icy favorable to the Allies. IL is be
lieved Bulgaria hopes to act jointly in
that direction with Italy and Rumsnia.
Diplomacy continues its activity both
in Italy and the Balkans. the latest re-
port being that Germany Is making an
offer of part of Turkish European ter
ritory to Bulgaria in return for Bull
garia's continued neutrality.
Prince George of Greece is leaving
Italy for Athens TO support the policy
of his brother, King Constantine, for
the continued neutrality of his nation,
in opposition to the faction which ia
vors intervention on the side of the
Allies.
The "Osservatore Romano" the Vat
lean organ, published an official state
ment to-day denying that any negotia-
tions had taken place or that an agree
ment existed between the Holy See and
the Italian government regarding the
New-York tribune., 1915-03-28
F-4 Drops. to Bottom
Again as Gable Slips
No Chance That Any of Her Crew of 2 Are Now Alive
Indications That One Compartment Was Shattered
Damage By Explosion Secuted

Honolulu. March 27.-Hope that the
submarine F-4 would be raised before
nightfall faded this afternoon. when a
chain loop attached to the disabled
craft slipped and she settled back again
to the bed of the ocean.
Convinced that the twenty-one mem
bers Of the crew are dead. il was re-
ported at o'clock tonight that the
officers directing the rescue work had
decided to postpone further efforts to
raise the vessel until tomorrow.
The dredger California had lifted
the F-4 fifty feet before the mishap
occurred which plunged the vessel back
.nto the submarine crater in which it
is believed to have lodged. lmmedI-
ately, however, fresh efforts were be-
gun to obtain another grip on the hulk.
Owing to the great depth fifty
fsthoms and the peculiar formation
of the oceans floor, passing chains un-
der the vessel is extremely difficult, as
divers cannot work effectively.
As soon as tho F-4 is elevated to a
point where divers can operate lifting
chains will be made fast TO the bow
and stern and then it will be compare
lively easy for the dredger 10 bring
the vessel to the surfa :e.
The rescuers worked with feverish
haste to-day, cheered by predictions of
officers that life still would be found
in some of the F-4's crew if she could
be raised 10 the surface before night.
There were numerous mishaps Once
New-York tribune., 1915-03-28
ASLEEP, SEES DOOM;
AWAKE, BECS CELL
Man Planned a Burglary,
but Says Mothers Spirit
Warned Him.

Warned of the imminence of a muir
derer's fate by the spirit of his dead
mother, he asserts. John Rodgers
hesved a sigh Of relief last night when
the steel door of Headquarters cell
changed behind him.
Lock me up, quick" h. begged OF
Lieutenant Treanor earlier IN the even
ing.
Tresnor looked up calmly at the eX-
cited and dishevelled young man who
had rushed into the Clinton Street po-
lie, station.
Lock me up, tell you" besought
Rodgers. "1f you don't I'll get mine in
the electric chair. was warned. My
own mother came TO me in dream last
night an told me I'd die the death of a
murderer if / did what was in my heirt.
an might be doin' it how, only that !
diGnt have carfare an had to walk.
Sc the green lights an my dream come
over me again
Not until a patrolman had been sum =
Inoned to stand guard over him would
Rodgers tell his story. For ten days ne
had been d panhandler. Famlshed ana
desperate, ne had decided to break INTO
a house. During his endless Eaiks he
noticed a house in Seventy-slNth street.
between Fifth and Madison avenues
whose owners appeared to be absent
Some of the residents OF that OlocK
are Mrs. John J. WysOng, L. Livingston
Ludlow. John d. Ryan and Walter LIS
penard Suydam. o.,
Rodgers decided that if the family
vas away they would remain away over
Sunday. and Saturday night would be
best for his venture. With that thought
IN his MIND he went to sleep FRIDAY
night a Brooklyn lodging house
"An' as plain as ! see you there with
q pen behind your ear, sergeant, sald
no imprcssiyely. 81 see the face OF my
mother that's been dead these ten
wears. was slingin' silver into SUIT
case when heard a noise. ! looked up
an tho man of the house was there IN
II had my gun in my hand and | let
him have il. He fell and heard
others comm downstairs. | couldn I
see them. but | knew it was his wife,
and two children an that | was goin
to shoot them. too.
"An' my mothers face wheh uohe
it! Sergeant SO help me. | can see
il now. 1t told me plain as anything
that was bound for the chair.
Awakening from his dream, Rodgers
continued, he started out % beg 1oT
enough for breakfast. 1t was not until
evening that he could eat; Then he
was SO hungry that he couldn't save "a a
nickel for carfare, but ate Wnoie ~
cents' worth. So he had to walk 70
Seventy-sixth Street unless he could
beg a nickel. He had no luck, how
ever. and on his way came across the
station house whose green lights re-
called his dream. ,,,
A IS calibre revolver fully loaded
was found in his pocket and he was
taken TO Headquarters. He said that
he was formerly in the army and was
wanted at Fort Leavenworth for break
ing his parole. The charge against
him is illegal possession Of revolver
New-York tribune., 1915-03-28

a cable sagged suddenly, releasing it's
hold. Just after chain had been
successfully passed under the boat 1t
slipped off. disappointment reached n
climax when the hulk, after having
been raised fully fifty feet, again shook
off the chain and sank. The submarine
had then been under water more than
ffty-four hours.
Air bubbles rising TO the surface
were taken to indicate that at least
one Of the F-4's three compartments
had burst. 1t is believed that the
bodies of most of the crew will be
found in the forward compartment, the
smallest and strongest of the three.
Relatives of the crew living here refuse
to abandon hope.
There is a report, not wholly con-
firmed, that battery explosion aboard
the F4 or March 6 caused serious
damage. Rear Admiral Charles b. T.
Moore, commandant of the naval sta
ton, said the accident did not disable
the F4.
81 had heard something about bat
terry explosion aboard the FL he said,
"but II was not serious. II was not
considered of sufficient Importance TO
be reported. The chances are that if
il had been serious enough to disable
the vessel it would have killed some Of
the men. One man was burned slight
ly so far as We know. II had no con-
nection with the present accident
Captain Roy c. Smith, commanding
the submarine fiotilla, said he believed
the constant stream Of bubbles rising
to the surface of the water indicated
that at least one of the compartments
of the submarine had given way.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-28
"FITZ" TURNS TO SUNDAY
Wants Evangelist to Tie Mat
rimonial Knot.

Robert Fitzsimmons, former heavy
weight puCilist. whose persistent ef-
forts to prove that matrImony isn't a
failure have met with many rebuifs re-
Gently, plans to enlist the aid of Billy
Sunday in his fourth venture. With
Mrs. Temo Simonin, of 80 Court Street,
Newark. he proposes to meet the
evangelist in Paterson when the re-
vival begins there, and have the knot
tied before the forces of evil are as
sailed.
The obstacles Fitzsmmons has met
within the last ten days are due to
his carelessness in filing the divorce
papers that prove he is legally freed
from his three former wives.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-28
FRENCH LINER RUNS
FROM SUBMARINE
Niagara, Bound from New York
to Havre. Shows Heels to Ger.
man Undersea Craft.

Paris, March 27.-The steamship
Niagara. Of the French Line, from New
York to Havrc, on Thursday encoun-
tered German submarine off Cher
bourg, according 10 a dispatch from
Havre to the Havas Agency. The sub
marine was heading swiftly toward the
steamer when sighted The Niagara,
owing to its speed, was able to escape.
The steamer had on board the crew Of
the French Line steamship Flordc,
which was sunk recently of Brazil by
the German auxiliary cruiser Prinz
Eitel Friedrich. the Floride's men hav-
ing been carried TO Newport News by
the cruiser.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-28
SHELL FIRE SINKS
STEAMER OF ALLIES
The Vosges Destroyed OF Cor
nish Ccast-One Killed,
Three Injured.

Liverpool, March 2s.-The steamer
Vosges was sunk BY she'll fire on Sat
urday evening off the Cornish coast;
The chief engineer was killed and
three Of the crew were badly injured
By shrapnci The steamers crew OF
thirty was brought to New Quay by a
patrol boat.
No word has been received 20 indi-
cate the nature Of the vessel attacking
the Vosges or Of the nationality Of the
steamer. there being a British and a
French snip listed in the marine rec
ords under this name.
The British steamer Nosges is Of
.2e5 tons. owned by the Moss Steam
ship Company. OF Liverpool. Tie other
is a French boat of 3,s3i tons and ~
owned by A. Cappello { Co, Of "a
Rochelle, France.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-28
Starving Garrison
Sang i'm Battle

Berlin via London, March 27.-
Lieutenant Stanger and Pilot Captain
Lehman, Of the Przemysl garrison,
were the only aviators who left the
fortress on the last day OF its resist
ance who have As yet reported to the
Austrian authorities, according 10 q
dispatch to the "Lokal Anzeiger" from
its correspondent with Austrian head
quarters. Lieutenant Stanger said the
Russians at first had six reserve di-
visions around the fort. Later this
force was reduced TO four divisions, but
subsequently it received some rein
forcements.
- Troops from division % Hungarian
reserve militia, known as the Honved,
undertook the first sortie from the
fortress on December 4. They reached
Birea. half way 10 Sanok Another
Austrian division worked its way
toward this place from the Carpathisns,
and the two divisions were near each
other when they were compelled 20 re
tu. n by strong gathering Of Russian
troops.
As early as December the rations OF
the defenders grew scarce and the al
lotments were cut down. They gavo
out almost entirely March Is Bread
had long since been unknown. Horse
meat and rice lasted the longest
Two Hundred Died Daily.
The condition Of the defenders was
IN every way pyecarious. Two hundred
died laily during the last part Of the
siege, and there were no fewer than