davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-10-05
BOWMAN'S-Main Floor.

still proceeding-but the Moros re-
main pirates.
Zamboanga was established by the
Spanish as a stronghold from which
to fight the Moros. For centuries it
was maintained as a fortified town
against their raids. The people who
make up the population of Zamboanga
are slaves escaped from the Moros
and the children of slaves. There are
timid-faced Subanos from the hills,
white as snow. Great rows of coco
palms border the roadways and offer
MONDAY shade. Breezes Always blow
from the sea and the weather is bet
ter than that of Manila. Ancient Span
ish houses and the beetling old fort
vie with the palm built cottages of
the natives. A government building,
one of the handsomest in the islands,
sits upon bill with Old Glory floating
from its Flagstaff. Men in khaki go
about the streets and watch the ar
rival of tramp steamers that may, per-
chance, bring letter from the States.
Kawa Kawa, with its homes built
over the water. is the Moro suburb
and here dwell danger and treach-
cry.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-10-05
Beware of Ointments for Catarrh
That Contain Mercury

as mercury will surely destroy the sense OF smell
and completely derange the whole system when
entering Ii through the mucous surfaces Such
articles should never be used except OH prescrip
tions from reputable physicians, as the damage
they will do is ten fold to the good you can pos
sibly derive from them. Halls Catarrh Cure.
manufactured by T. ]. Cheney & Co.. Toledo. o..
contains no mercury, and Is taken internally,
acting directly upon the blood and mucous sur
faces of the system. In buying Halls Catarrh
Cure be sure you get the genuine. 1t is taken
internally and made in Toledo. Ohio, by +. J..
Cheney Co. Testimonials free.
Sold by Druggists. Price, Toe. per bottle.
Take Halls Family Pulls for constipation.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-10-05
Popular Trimmings

Chiffons, in various shades, 40 in
ches wide; yard ........ S1.OO
Plaid Chiffons, 40 inches wide;
yard ....... S1.5O and $500
Double width all-over Oriental
Laces for sleeves, and guimpes
white and cream; yd., 75c to S1.5O
Rosebud Trimming, yard,
25c to SOC
Tailor Braids, in black, white,
navy and brown yard :. 5c to SOC
Silk Nets, in various colors; 40
inches wide; yard ,..... 81. 90
Gold and silver Laces, yard.
800 to $500
BOWMANS-Main Floor.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-10-05
HORSE TURNS soMERsAULr
Special to The TcIcgrdbh

Sunbury. Pa, Oct. 5.-When an au-
tomohile crashed into an automobile
Henry Lyons. a well-known Sunbury
contractor. was driving it turned the
animal a somersault over on top of
Lyons and broke it's back, while he
escaped with slight injuries. The ami
NAL had to be killed. The machine
was in charge of John Rhoades, of
Shamokin, and they met on a curve.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-10-05
Cumberland Valley Railroad
TIME TABLE
In Efect juno 81. 1915.

IN ErecI June II, 1918.
TRAINS leave Harrisburg-
For Winchester and Eartinsburg aS
sos. s7:52 q. m. $3.50 p. m.
For Hagerstown, Chambersbu Car
isle, Mechanicsburg and intermediate
stations at s5:08. '7.62 '11:6S a m
Additional trains for Carlisle and
Mechanicsburg at 9:4S a III. 2.16; 3:2G
e:30. s:35 g. m.
s11:6s q. M. 2:16. "S:4o. b:37 and s:2e
sDeily. All other trains daily exceps
Sunday. II. A. RIDDLE,
,. l. TONGE. q. p -
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-10-05

Navy Broadcloth, in full flare model;
trimmed with braids and buttons
and rich fur at collar, cuffs and
encircling bottom of coat; priced
DIT ..'.... .......... 'pJO
Russian Green Broadcloth - coat is
plain blouse front and belted;
fastens at side front fur trimmed;
priced at ............. 800
Green Broadcloth, large velvet col
lar extending along shoulder line;
edged with fur; an ultra-stylish
model with novelty details; bot
tom of skirt edged with fur priced
at ............... ...... $50
African Brown Velvet, with skirt
coat effected by silk girdle; large
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-10-05
NEW
Ostrich Ruffs

Are an improvement on this
popular mode.
Beautiful" about covers the
description; black and white
effects are most prominent;
priced at 81. 90 to 1925
Net and chiffon ruffs; plain
and dotted in colors
SOC to ST. 90
BOWMAN's-Main Floor
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-10-05

36-inch Novelty Stripe Taffeta =
navy with green stripes, black with
Copenhagen stripes yard -. 81 80
36-inch Self-colored Plaids, in
navy and green; yard .... ST so
36-inch Taffeta with 11a-inch satin
stripe, navy and black combination,
yard ....... ....... ST 80
5o-inch bright sparkling Plaids,
taffeta and Louisien, extra fine
grade yard ............ $3.50
36-inch plain Taffeta, in navy,
midnight blue, yard,
$1.19, $1.2j, $3.50
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-10-05
(IllIE19
FORFEIT

or druggist about it. Croll Keller. F.
]. Holthouse, ]. N Clark and all lead
ing druggists always carry IL in stock.
advertisement
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-10-05
NUXATED IRON

Increases strength
% delicate nervous
rundown people, 400
per cent. in ten days
in many instances.
500 forfeit IL IL
falls as per full ex-
planation in large
article soon to ap-
pear in this paper.
a SIX UnnT dorfon
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-10-05

36-inch black Taffeta, yard,
800 to $3.50
40-inch Georgette Crepe, in black
and white; yard ......... S1.25
3o-inch black Satin Messaline,
yard ............ 79c to $1.25
40-inch Taffetas, soft finish; vari-
Gus street and evening shades; yard,
$1.75
40-inch Crepe Meteor, in street
and evening shades; yard :. $1.69
40-inch Silk Crepe de Chine, black
and various street and evening
shades; yard ...... SOC to $500
Main Floor
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-10-05
INJURED JUMPING FROM CAR

Sunbury. Pa. Oct. 5.-In jumping
of a street car backward at Milton
John Wesner. Turbotville, was thrown
and suffered broken arm and many
lacerations.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-10-05

The Height ofFashion and Splendori in EXCLUSIVE
Novelty Silks G. Staple Weaves:
In abundance

Just the Silk Department is of activity-new
constantly adding variety already pleasing
ments and favorites among them
Complaints about inferior qualities almost unheard Of
and that is good recommendation
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-10-05

silk collar extending to waist line;
edged with fur; priced at $67.5O
African Broadcloth, with girdle
belt; finished at side with braid
and tassels; striking fur collar and
cuffs; priced at ...... S67.5O
Black Broadcloth, short coat model
heavily braided in true military
style; finished with tassels, white
vestee and collar; priced at $50
Plum Color Velvet, skirt effect at
waist line; front and collar edged
with fur; priced at ..... $49.5O
Russian Green Whipcord, velvet
braided, with an abundance of
buttons; straight line military
style; priced at ....... $4S.75
,frd EIoor
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-10-05

1t well be stated This newly enlarged showing has
tanned for Bowmans ecordhe local shops
Suits exquisite the least and patrons assured
that duplicates will be found among the
neither will models be substituted later This the Bow
meaning of exclusiveness
number copies of Paris styles modified the of
American Gorgeous silk lining feature
Below call attention only few which demonstrate the
wide range.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-10-05

Radium Lace in exquisite
design; Persian silk girdle ef-
feet in rich colorings; metallic
buttons priced at -. $11.95
Radium Lace and Net Over
Chiffon = front and collar of
lace cut-out design; priced at
$fO.5O
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-24
ITALIANS ASK u. S.
TO SAVE ART WORKS
Appeal Addressed 10 Bryan to
Help Save Monuments in
Belligerent Countries.

Rome, Jan. pa group of well
known Italians has addressed letter
TO Secretary Of State Bryan conveying
an appeal that the United States take
some action to the end that the monu-
ments Of art in the belligerent coun-
tries be preserved from ruin. 1t ~
the expectation of those. who are
launching this movement that it viii
find support in other neutral states,
particularly Switzerland and Spain.
The letter is signed by Eleanora
Duse. the actress; Guglielmo Ferrero.
the historian; Destolf. the well known
SCULPTOR; Aristide Sartorio, the painter,
and Giacomo Boni, the srcheologist,
snd says, IN part:
"The art treasures IN these countries
must be considered as part OF the pat
rinonv of the civilized world, and not
as the particular property Of any coun,
try. II all great artists and influential
people throughout the world JOIN IN
This movement. much may be done to
nreserve these art treasures, when
otherwise will suffer irreparsble loss
We look toward ~ United states as
the nation which to-day, better than
any other. can undertake this task ana
see il through to successful se-
oomplishment.' ,
The letter in conclusion asks MY.
BRYAN 20 call the attention OF Presldent
Wilson TO the matter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-24
INSURANCE DINERS
GIVE TAFT OVATION
Ex-President Is Cheered 5
Minutes by Guests of
Metropolitan.

Ex-presideaj Taft received a well
come remindfu Of his campaign days
at the dinner of the superintendent of
the metropolitan Life Insurance Com
pany at the Hotel Aston last night.
The ! 200 diners cheered him for near
ly five minutes Frederick c. Tanner,
chairman of the Republican State Com
mittee, lent fuel TO the Taft reception
when he said that his experience in
two campaigns had taught him TO be-
lieve in three things in the Christian
spirit. in the Constitution of the United
States ard in William Howard Taft.
Mr. Tanner brought greetings from
Governor Whitman.
Superintendent Frank Hasbrouck,
Democratic head Of the State Insurance
Department, intimated that he expected
soon to return TO private life and the
practice of law in Poughkeepsie. Mr.
Tanner remarked that he was afraid 1t
was true. Mr.. Taft held out some con-
ISOLATION for him when he said:
81 assure Judge Hasbrouck, from
personal experience, that the return to
private life is not so bad after all,
once you have taken the plunge, espe-
cially when the thing Is done thor
oughly."
The former President was in fine
good humor and kept his audience
laughing. He declared that great in
stitutions like the Metropolitan Life
with all thei rramitications. were the
best examples that the wealth Of the
country was not in the hands OF the
few.
ut is a lesson to the demagogucs,
who are misled," he said. who main
that few men control the wealth of
the country, and that we who have IL
not are oppressed by those who have.
We are all affected by the prosperity
Of the individual, and the individual by
the prosperity of all, under normal
conditions"
In the course OF his speech Mr.. Taft
defined socialism as ian evil theory
which would abolish all reward for
saving and introduce a ded level" He
said that it proposed that the rewards
should be made by a committee, so
that man should not keep what he
earns. or enjoy what he saves.
Mr.. Tanner had said that he did not
value his position as state chairman
as much as he did that of being one
of counsel TO the Metropolitan Life.
Mr.. Taft said he was glad to hear this
confession of the state chairman. but
was surprised that Mr.. Tanner sug-
gested that any one would think other
wise.
The other speakers were the Rev.
Reginald Heber Weller. Bishop of
Fond du Lac; Robert Lynn Cox, man
ager of the Association of Life In
surance Presidents; William Temple
Emmett, former State Superintendent Of
Insurance; Haley Fiske, vice-president
of the Metropolitan, and John r.
Hegeman, its president, who was toast
master.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-24
RARE TAPESTRIES
BRING GOOD PRICES
Beauyais Panel of 18th Century
Goes for S5.000-TOtal
of Sale, S96,2S7.50.

The final session of the sale Of costly
tapestries from the collection OF the
Due d'Avary attracted a large throng
of bidders, buyers and spectators 10
the American Art Galleries yesterday
afternoon The session brought $6i,-
1872 90. which made the grand total for
the two sessions $96.2S7 so
The top price of the day was $4,000,
which was paid by T. Sides for an an
tique Beauvais tapestry panel OF the
seventeenth century. woven IN fine
point. The panel, called La Triomphe
de la Danse,' Of arabesque design, is
presented on a ground Of old Venetian
red. showing elaborate details with
pedimental arch. open and slender an
tae columns, including a central di-
vision. where the classical dancing ng-
ure is seen before a pedestal, with the
head of a faun. IL measures feet 4
inches by feet.
Mrs. Henry Stephens, Of Detroit, gave
$4,000 for a large framed Renaissance
tapestry panel, presenting a battle
scene, including mounted and foot sol
diers. with shields, spears and swords.
This panel, which measures II feet 3
inches by IS feet inches, bears the
monogram of J. RAGS Brussels weav-
er, of the early seventeenth century.
Mrs. Stephens also obtained, at the
same price, a slightly larger tapestry
of the same period. This panel pre-
sents the surrender OF fallen soldier,
in armor and red tunic, whose steed has
been caught by Nubian slave. Mrs.
Stephens also gave $1,000 fo- Brus-
sells tapestry panel.
For another Renaissance tapestry,
showing a force of Roman soldiers ad-
vancing with their prisoners of war,
c. J. Charles gave S4,100. +. W.
French's bid Of $4,000 was the highest
for a large late seventeenth century
Flemish tapestry, Of silk and worsted,
with a border in Renaissance design.
lie also gave $4,000 for an antique Au-
busson tapestry panel.
For one Of four Renaissance tapestry
panels, framed en- suite, II. J. James
paid $4,000. Mrs. Stephens bought two
Of the set and c. J. Charles the other.
Mrs. Stephens also gave $3.50 each
for a Brussels and Flemish tapestry,
of the sixteenth and the seventeenth
centuries, respectively. .,
Those present at the sale included
Mrs. Edwin Gould, Mr.. and Mrs. How
ard Brokaw. Mrs Pembroke Jones,
Mrs. c. A. Spreckels, Mrs. Shrady, Mrs.
George Trimble and Mrs. Herbert Noss.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-24
ALFRED MOVES SAYS
STARVE GERMANY
English Poet Here on the Lusita-
nia-Mme. Grouitch Wants
Grain for Servia.

Although she is the fastest steamship
now engaged in the transatlantic ser
vice. the Cunard liner Lusitsnia did not
make port until the forenoon Yesterday.
Heavy weather is said TO have held the
great flyer back.
Prominent among the liners saloon
passengers was Nine. Slavko Groultch,
wife Of the Secretary of State of Servla,
who has come here 10 procure agricult-
ural help for her husbands country.
Nine. Grouitch. who until several
wears ago was Miss Mabel Gordon Dun
lop. Of West Virginia, will deliver
series of lectures in the hope Of bring
ing to the attention Of American phil
anthropists the need for prompt action
in helping the women and children OF
Servia. who now face the possibilities
of famine She said she would spend
all her time in this country procuring
funds for the Servians, TO be used for
the shipment of grain seeds. She gave
a wenty-minute talk on board the
I,usitania and collected $500. which she
considered a good start for her mission
20 this country.
Another traveller on the Lusitania
was Alfred Noyes, the English poet,
who comes here accompanied by his
wife. TO lecture at Princeton University
on English literature.
Great Britain" he said, lis deter
mined TO fight in no more wars. The
Allies are confident of success in such
a decisive way that no nation will here
after be able 10 arm itself to such an
extent that it will threaten the peace
of the universe. Germany has violated
every agreement, promise and protocol
made in solemn tribunal, and il is ap-
parent that President Wilson IS not
aware of the true state of affairs IN
Belgium or ne would not permit this
nation TO sit by quietly. The United
States should participate in this war to
the extent of assisting in the starving
out Of Germany. | think the United
States should stop all shipments. OF
whatever character, to Germany, as 1t
would be the most merciful thing TO
Germany in the end"
Lloyd Osbourne. the writer and step
son Of Robert Louis Stevenson, was
passenger on the Lusitania on his way
10 the Panama Pacific Exposition:
Among others on board were Willard
Straight, Henry P. Dawson, Colonel ~.
r. Mackie, Mrs. c. V. Mills. B. G. Work,
George NJ. Woolsey, D. NJ. Rogers, R. b.
Oliver and Wilfred Owen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-24
TWO PANELS BRING ST, 900
High Bids for Tapestries at
d'Aigneaux Sale.

Prices went soaring at the final ses-
sion yesterday of the sale Of tapestries
and other art objects from the Niscom-
tesse d'Aigneaux collection.
William McNair gave $1,000 for a
pair Of Renaissance tapestry panels
from the royal looms. Edward +.
O'Reilly. as agent, paid $4,000 for GO
ing to Market" 8 great seventeenth
century Flemish tapestry, after car
toon by Teniers.
For the largest OF the series Of Mort
lake tapestries. representing bacchan-
allan scene in the grounds of chateau,
French e. Co. paid $4,000. The same
firm gave $1,000 for a Louis Quatorze
Brussels tapestry.
other purchasers included Mrs. l..
Steiner, Miss Jean Webster F. S. Bry-
ant, Mrs. Z. Rothschild, Miss Timken,
J. f. Davis. Mrs. l. NJ. Williams, Signor
Luigi Orselli, Mrs. J. Wadsworth. Mrs.
5. Harrison Dallas. Mrs. Irving Brokaw,
II. Homsn, Mrs. Or. J. {. Green and
Mrs. Thomas Powers.
The total of the session was s43 ,94s
and of the entire sale S56.b66.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-24
STEVENS TECH" MAY
GET ITS $l,360,OO0
Within 100000 of That Sum
Already Raised, Diners Hear
TO Continue Campaign.

With less than 100000 to raise IN
the campaign for fund of 1880, 900.
the alumni of Stevens Institute Of
Technology voted at their annual ban
quet at the Hotel Aston last night to
continue the campaign until Tuesday
Walter Kidde, chairman of the gen
eral committee. announced that the re-
turns up to last night indicated a total
of S1,l64,270 raised. While the ban
quet was in progress William d.
Hoxie. vice-president of the Babcock
e. Wilcox Company, made donation
of 10000, in addition to $4,000 al
ready contributed by the firm.
Two members Of the class OF 20
headed the "old guard" and there were
large delegations from every class
since that date, including undergrad
yates.
kilograms OF congratulation were
received from the Cornell alumni. din
ing in Boston; the Carnegie Institute
of Technology and Dean l.. T. Brecken-
ridge. of the Yale Sheffield Scientific
School. Colonel George Harvey, an
nounced as one Of the speakers, sent
word that he had been called to Wash
ingtOn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-24
HERRlCK IN POOR BENEFIT
Former Ambassador TO Speak
at Brooklyn Mass Meeting.

Myron r. Herrick. former Ambassa-
dor to France, will speak At meet
ing Of the unemployed in the Browns
VILE Labor Lyceum, Brooklyn. on
Wednesday. The meeting has been
Planned by Mrs. Minnie l.. Cummings
president of the Womsn's Property
League, in an effort 70 alleviate mis-
cry caused by unemployment in the
Brownsville section Of Brooklyn.
Mrs. Cummings has established a
relief depot at 1927 Pitkin sv., Brook
Ign. Her society has been unable 70
relieve all the cases Of priyation re-
ported, and il is hoped to draw the
attention Of the city TO conditions
among the unemployed by a mass
meeting
The speakers at the rally will be
Mr. Herrick. Charles NJ Howell. au-
thor of Economic Liberty; Bishop
Greer. Rabbi +. b. VI. Brown, James
W. Osborne. Miss Inez Milhollsnd and
Mrs Cummings.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-24
MRS. SHAFR0TH GIVES TEA
Entertains Official Party for
Her Daughter in Law.

Washington, Jan. 23-Almost en-
tirely official were the tea and dance
which Mrs. John F. Shafroth gave this
afternoon for her daughterin-law, Mrs.
John F. Shafroth, jr. Assisting Mrs.
Shafroth were Mrs. Josephus Daniels,
Mrs. Atlee Pomerene, Mrs. Edward r.
Taylor. Mrs. n. II. Seldomridge, Mrs.
II. H. Fisher, mother of Mrs. John F.
Shafroth, jr. Mrs. Robert s. Grimm
and others. Mrs. Thomas r. Marshall,
Mrs. Garrison. Mrs. Houston, Mrs.
Gregory and almost the entire body Of
Senatorial society were present.
The Vice-President and Mrs. Mar
shall were the guests of Mr.. Justice
McReynolds at the New National to-
night TO see Billie Burke. Later the
party had supper at the Shoreham.
The Vice President and Mrs. Marshall
will be the guests at dinner of the
Postmaster General and Mrs. Burleson
on Friday night.
Miss Margaret Wilson returned to-
night from New York.
Rear Admiral and Mrs. Victor Blue
entertained a large dinner party at the
Chevy Chase Club tonight in compli-
ment 10 their cousin, Miss Cooper, Of
Morristown. n. j., who Is their guest.
Julius Tomlinson Bishop, OF New
York, entertained large dinner party
at the Chevy Chase Club tonight. Mr..
Bishops mother, Mrs. VI. l.. Bishop, is
with her son.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. II. Sothern have
taken an old-fsshioned house in
Georgetown for the season, and enter
tanned at dinner tonight in honor OF
Mrs Hsvelock Ellis, the English writer
and philosopher, who is an oldtlme
friend.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-24

The British night to seize lie undo
nlsble.
II is very much like tho oh corun-
drum IN physics. IN pre- scientific days;
"Wher an irresistible force meets an
immovahle body what will happen
We'll. nothing will happen. because the
question is a contradiction IN terms
So with questions Of contraband. Our
right 10 sell munitions Of war when
nevertheless the President iuterfered
with against England and IN favor ci
Germany when he Illegally induced Mr..
Schwab 10 stop building submarines Tor
England is subject 10 the right OF the
beIiCerent 20 prevent the delivery u
he can. I'm the same way. her r'ght to
seize is subject to the obligation
since TO friendly power II ls an obli-
CATION 20 stop and search and selle
In such q way as 10 in1'ct the least
possible injury. or even inconvenience
upon the neutral power. And that
make no doubt, will he the basis on
which concessions will he made and a
compromise agreed on. When there Is
ON both sides a wish for an agreement
ON fair terms. there can he no collision.
There was m America in the days
before the Civil War a cry that cotton
was King. Bat when the matter was
brought 70 the test in 1851 -'65, Cotton
did not prove 70 be King after all.
There is the same tendency now in GER
tain quarters 10 cry. Copper rs hing.
IL will take no war. nor even critical
period Of diplomacy. TO prove now that
Copper is not King 1t is unfortunate
for US that at such a moment we have
a President like Mr.. Wilson and Sec
rotary Of State like Mr.. Bryan; both
inexperienced in diplomacy, lilac
ouainted with foreign affairs, IMMERSED
in international law; neither Of them
able TO distinguish between what Is
neutral and what is unneutral But
behind those incompetent Officers OF
State there is the Nation; with its SOW
ereien good sense and love Of justice.
Irregular and uncalled for as is the
Presidents appeal TO them on ques-
ton Of mere administrative detail. the
American people may be trusted TO deal
with il largely wisely, and IN accord
with their known sentiments and sym
psthics. G. W. s.