davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-12

hearty corporation far the full sue
cess q the enterprise"
said Commissioner ~. - BiakeEloe
Of Afiss.ssippls we see in this EXPOSE
tiau q great creative and constructive
movement We envy san Francisco
&C. facility. energy and faculty Of da-
ing thinKa The Magnolia State VIII
Do its fun share in making this the
greatest event 81 rs kind in history
This Exposition will give a. the world
q message ~ peace and hope. an inc
contlve 90 renewed aspiration and ef-
fort in haiIding "A uew and Weather
civilization
South America ~ participating CO.
thu Panama paeiae International Tx
I position upon scale never before
dreamed ~ and South Americans ere
planning 90 attend the Exposition ia
great numbers. The South Americans
/ early perceived che new trade align
ments created ~ reason q the war.
E Eala FITS Excelieney. the Hon. GoTaClo
Auasarasti - Bueuaa Aires. commits
siousr general 10 the Exposition from
Argentina e am convinced that tho
war, n IA continues until the opening
% the Exposition win result in AZ
| even aTeater attendance from south
/ Americs than that which is already
I assured.
/ "Ths inevitable result ~ the lergr
\ South American participation in the
4 Exposition win be ire transfeFence 90
/ tha United States q a large portion
~ che immense European import
trade Engaged in ~ the south Ameri-
cana"
( and thla greatest 90 worlds exposi-
< lions presents an inspiring sight 20
day Prom one end 81 the Exposition
I Erounds 60 the other from Van Ness
avenue q the Golden Cate. distance
~ almost three miles. the huge Expo
sitian e cumming with activity TIE
Daan uEhihit section So practically I'm
ished. and thousands 81 aiEhtaesra
there On holidays get an idea o. what
I tha Exposition will b. Lac whan its
/ Fates arc thrawn opsn % the vsaitins
I millions
I From q steamer entering San Fran
cisco harbOr through the Golaen Gate
che Traveller today behoida tne vast
4 Exposition City, FiainM agaiaHt the
fringe "a the hills that enclrcia tie
cite - HaFh0r View en- the EAST. south
aud weaL TtH vast douea, spires and
minargta. gorgeous wtth coior. reach
4 jHtq the heavens "a high - the av-
traNe fourteen story city block. while
ita dominant architectural feature. the
Z superb Tower ~ Jewels. IL - i0ftF a.
8 thirtY-four story city building.
4 VITA IT. SUPERB exhibit palaces. ~
monumental sculptures. SIS brilliant
colBFa and Hs wonaerfui lanaacapinK
+ The Exposition to-day presents scsns
~ beauty. magnitude ard impressive.
ness that Will never - forgotten ~
those uho hahel6 q A. : manifsa-
tatlan e the greatsst natignsl achieve
ment since the Declaration - Inde.
pendenca the Exposition stands alone
among tho great sEpaaitiona OF the
wnFa unsaue noe onsF In lta color
. sculpture architecture. o. ita land.
scaptnH ana ~ lta imperial situation
upon san Francisco harbor. this great.
est and most comprehensive o. worlds
sapaaiti0na ts aiHo unique IA the facl
that not only VIII it witness the great
! eag asnsmhlaEs Of tha AmsFteAa states
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-12
EUROPE's INTEREST IN PANAMA CELEBRATION



sOoooo Holland
rushing
uesam the italian pavon Norway additional
4er - paeipatoal ths s~sash pavilion almost
Turkish pevuon aost eompstsd th Holland pavilion
ueteni IRE Persian sxhha has Been assembled
preparing
hbors taks eban her
the rushing TIRE
Jspanaas pavilion viii fully
exhibit
Propristsn oW at25aoo asooooi he Chinese
bsna bat y snsn frem chns re CHINESE dspay
outlay - 100000 More thar hudnaa
ueArna eompiatsa and number already largest
appropriation vu ba Q city. s2sa0oo
Exposition
tanaanes Thousands 81
large prtas H
EEposten vas~ra @H Rave ere privilege
ard mauaanes viii ere Exposition spsa
szsnana have beer Hads Of she
fshbt snahna
management e. ssast re 81 ehh outlay
railways sspehdnq ss5oooo
0ara
Ni ~ WohaH uad Of h Panama 81
haf
asiaru h sa ssrdsd szhbuon, entries
msas tran TIRE
annuaiy vst Hurops sSpsed
cess not include re sasts Of ae fans the
tha beaanna q thls
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-12
Splendid State Buildings For the South the PamaPaC international hpOO


Despite the War Europe VIII @ Fine Scale Nc EuSP Nation
to the Of Franusc
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-19
Trail Of Bodies and Wreckage Is Left
by Storm Which Sweeps Coast of Texas

HOUSTON, August 1S.--While troops
patrol the lebris- s-strewn streets, to
prevent lootinE, Galveston, wreck ed
city, tonight is taking stock of her
losses.
First word since the island port was
cut off on Monday by the hurricane
which has left train OF bodies and
wreckage along the Texas coast was
received here tonight.
1t was brought by courier who left
Just after the preliminary report OF
damage came in. He came to the main
land on a tug boat which braved the
submerged hulks Of sunken vessels and
other menaces to navigation cast up
by the storm. All other communication
is at an end. 1t will be probably a
month before trains can be run to
Galveston. and n week before wires
can he restored.
ISLAND Is COVERED
WITH SPEw OF STORM
His story was Of a city piled high
with wreckage, OF an entire island COW
cred with the spew OF the storm, but
IL allayed fears that Galveston had
suffered a second disaster to life such
ms that OF 1900. The causeway and
sea wall on which Galveston spent
millions to protect the new city after
the old one had been wiped out by a
tidal wave. saved her. In places 1t was
torn away and the flood swept into the
city six and seven feet high. but the
greater section OF the masonry stood
stanchly and held back the waters.
First reports place the loss Of life In
Galveston at about fifteen. Fear that
500 bodies had been washed up near
the city was allied by the messengers
story At the time he left reports
had come into the Mayors headnuar-
ters Of 500 buildings being totally de-
stroycd.
OF the known dead in Galveston. four
arc United States troopers. lost in an
attempt to reach the fremont Hotel
at tho height OF the storm.
The wind and rain ragged for more
than twenty-fou hours. the gale reach
Ing its height at o'clock o" Tuesday
morning. when 1t blew ninety-two miles
an hour.
II was Mt this time that 1000 feet of
the sea wall crashed in before the buff
fetinE of the waters a great wall Of
water rushed upon the city. a breach
OF twenty-five feet was directly In
front OF the Galvez Hotel and upon II
great waves broke, spreading terror
among the hundreds OF refugees inside.
But the foundations were firm and the
building withstood tho buffeting. al
though it's lower floors were wrecked.
THREE FIRES RAGE
IN BUSINESS SECTION
During the height of tho storm three
fires ragged In the business section OF
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-19
WILL CARRY FIGHT TO FLOOR
Miss strnchnn Making Vigorous INT
tie for Presidency.

OAKLAND. CAL. August lS.-Social
unrest, arraignment Of rural schools.
discussion of teaching methods and
organization politics were matters
considered to-day by the ffiy-thrd
annual convention OF the National
Education Association
DR.. David b. Johnson. president OF
the Winthrop Normal and Industrla |
College. Rock i!ll. s. c., and Miss
Grace c. Strachan, district superinten-
dent Of schools. Brooklyn. " Y. con-
tinued the leading candidates for the
presidency II was predicted that DR.
Johnson would be nominated and that
Miss Strachan would carry her fight
for the honor 10 the hoor Of the con-
vention.
Frederick ". Roman. OF Syracuse
University. declared in an address that
the need of to-day is "vocationa !
schools able TO take due cognizance Of
the industrial strife being waged so
bitterly between those that have and
those who have not"
Frank Strong of the University OF
Kansas. told the departmental congress
on education Investigations that Ameri-
can universities must become the CEN
ters Of the intellectual life of the next
generation as result OF the European
war. He declared the world looks to
America to make good the inevitable
letdown in the tremendous intellectual
development in science for which in the
past fifty years Germany has been
largely responsible" and to take up
the burden which the French and Eng
l!sh schools have been obliged TO a
considera bic degree to lay down
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-19

the city, and hremen were helDless
against the lashing of the Gale The
heavy rains were all that saved the
city from an unprecedented conflagra-
tion. The cloudburst kept the fires
from spreading and they ate themselves
out
Galveston already is preparing to
take care of her homeless, and Mayor
Fisher has announced that no outside
aid will be needed.
General Frederick Funston, who was
in command OF San Francisco after the
earthquake and fre. has taken over the
military reins at Galveston with troops
of the Fifth Brigade. whose camp at
Fort Crockett was practically wiped
out Reports tonight are that he is
cooperating with Mayor Fisher and
the citizens committee and that ample
supplies are at hand although there is
n lack OF water. The water supply Is
being carefully conserved and efforts
are being made to obtain additional
food supplies by water transport There
was no ioss OF life at Fort Crockett
although the place Is shambles from
the wind. The four troopers killed
were in the city proper at the time
they met their deaths.
Craft in tho harbor have suffered
heavy damage, among them the United
States transport Mcclellan, which is
grounded on Pelican Island. Hundreds
OF small boats are overturned and many
have been blown high ashore For
hundreds Of miles around vessels have
been torn from their moorings and
swept before the fury of the storm
until the stretch of water between
Galveston Island and the mainland is
n veritable Sargasso
CITY UNDER WATER
FOR THREE DAYS
The entire city OF Galveston has been
under water for three days and a night.
and there is much fear OF disease.
Army, state and civic medical authori-
ties are reported cooperating to pre-
vent plague. AT the height of the storm
the water In places reached depth OF
ten feet 1t still stands to n depth Of
three and four feet at many points.
Street travel Is difficult, and the people
are mostly keeping TO the upper stories
of their wrecked homes
Governor Ferguson OF Texas left Aus
tin tonight for Galveston personally
to offer the aid OF the State.
Mayor Fisher has issued proclama-
ton declaring that Galveston appreci-
ate the tenders OF assistance. but Gal
weston can look out for her own people
and no outside aid will be necessary
The storm Is described by news
reaching here as even more violent
than the hurricane of 19oO which wiped
out the island city with a loss OF 900
lives. The wind, as then. reached ye-
locity OF moro than ninety miles an
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-19
Joint Inspection
Of " estern Lines
Kitchener and Millc,and Deeply
Impressed by appearance
of Allied Troops.

PARIS. August ia Joint inspec-
tion OF parts OF the western battle
line was made on Monda, by Lord
Kitchener. Great Britain's Secretary OF
War, and Alexander Millerand, tho
French War Minister.
An official note giving details Of the
trip says Lord Kitchener and NJ. MIL
ierand were greatly impressed by the
splendid appearance OF the troops and
their high morale
Speaking at the close OF a dinner on
Tuesday evening, NJ Millerand de-
ciarcd he felt highly honorcd by Lord
kitchener's visit to France and was
glad TO learn from the British Field
Marshafs own lips Of the complete ac-
cord uniting the two nations
After year of war the enemy no
longer has illusions OF winning" he
said. HE predicts internal dissensions
among his enemies which he hopes will
occur.
Let me assure YOU. France is united.
People, Parliament and governmen
never have been more firmly deter
mined. in close accord with our heroic
and faithful allies. never to lay down
our arms until the day arrives when
we shall have attained our goal"
Lord Kitchener thanked NJ. Millerand
for his Kindness In extending an in :
vi,ation 10 visit the French front. and
said that after seeing the splendid
troops OF General JoHre he could un :
derstand the French victories He
closed by declaring that Great Britain
was resolved TO make the greatest pos
slblc effort TO aid Franco and to carry
the war TO finish
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-19
GOING TO JACKSONVILLE
Surgeons VIII Hold Next Meeting In
Florida City.

WILMINGTON. y. c., August 1s-The
Seaboard Air Line Surgeons Associa-
ton, concluding its annual meeting
here to-day, selected Jacksonville. Fla,
as the convention city for next year.
and elected the following officers: pres
ident. DIR. r. l.. Harrison. Jacksonville:
first vice president. DR. Frank l.. Esk-
ridge, Atlanta; second vice president,
DIR. w \. McPhaul. Lumberton, y. c.;
third vice president. DR.. L. J. Picot,
Littleton. y. c.; secretary and treasurer
Or. j. w. Palmer. Alley. Ga.
The concluding session was held
aboard the steamer Wilmington on a
trip down the Cape Fear River to Fort
Caswell. and was featured by the pre-
scntation of a diamond pin to Chief
Surgeon j. NJ. Burke, of Petersburg
Va. as token of the associations
esteem.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-19
BIG ORDER IS PLACED
Atlantic Const Line Buys $50 Cars and
Ten Locomotives.

WILMINGTON, N. c., August 1S.-
The Atlantic Coast Line Railroad Com
pany has just placed orders for the
carly delivery of $50 new freight cars
and ten locomotives according to a
statement made by President John r.
Kenly to-day. The delivery of the
cars is to begin in three months and
continue at tho rate of twenty-five
daily until the contract is completed.
The locomotives are to he delivered by
November. The new investment repre-
sents an outlay e:tlmated al more than
million dollars
we are simply putting our house
in order" President Kenly said. land
while there is no immediate need for
the new equipment, we want to be in
position to care for our future
needs
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-19

DALLAS TEX, August 1s-Gaveston emerged
of the in the Mexico
battered and sorey burdened with financial with
the known loss of life less than
First definite received from the island city since the
tropical hurricane set the death list
estimate Of the damage possible
expected the proportions Of
property valued at $1500O000 away. thousand
feet the wall away causeway
meets Galveston with the mainland in
city with the debris buildings by
assaults of wind and the tidal
Three fires also did damage and the city without
drinking leading
at ALTOONA, eighteen miles
of suffered United
Pelican
been placed martial
GALVESTON BEARS BRUNT MIGHTY
bearing the
o
suffered heavily
dead Texas City,
Houston killed
these No
since Monday
and
Lake deuged reported have
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-19

Additional TeutonIc victories on
Russian soil hnye led to fcnr in Lon
don that Grand Duke Nicholas VIII
nor he nblc 10 mnke succcssfuI
stnnd on tho Brcst Iitovsk line.
kovnO has fnllen. md preparations
are being made for evacuation OF
Ntlnn and BiriystOk.
bcyond the French claim TINT they
hnre occupied the summit Of Sender
nnch. In the VosEcs mountains, there
hns hcen no Development Of import
nnce on the western front.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-19
THEIR TREATMENT GOOD
American Ambassador Pleased With
Condition of Prisoners.

PARIS. August 1s,--William G.
Sharp. the American ambassador, on
his return to-day from a personal visit
to number Of detention camps in
France, said he was well pleased with
conditions and treatment Of prisoners.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-19
FALL OF FORTRESS
PLACES RUSSIANS
IN SERIOUS PLIGHT
Kovno Is Lost, and Road to
Petrograd Railway Is
Open to Germans.
ARMY OF DUKE NICHOLAS
LIKELY TO BE ENVELOPED
Taking of Stronghold Is Another
Triumph for Kaiser's Six
teen-Inch Guns.
sLAvs PRESSED EVERYWHERE
From All Directions Tcutonic Hosts
Are Driving Enemy Be-
fore Them.
Crisis Close at Hand
in Balkan Affairs
In the BaIk,

1EVELOPMENTS In the balkans
nr~ expected soon ns result
OF the acceptance by Eieutherios
tcnlZelos OF the task of forming n
new Greek Cabinet.
Greece's nnrticipn ton In the wnr,
ns well nv TINT of the other Bnlknn
nations. In contingent almost Gu
tirely on territorial ~oncession.. VI.
Nentzcios is Nnid to hold thnr his
country cannot afford to risk war
unless she cnn hope TO realize her
ambition Of becoming u predominant
nntion I'm Southern Europe.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-19

According tn Information ayniIn-
Die late last night. the deaths were
recorded ns follows:
NirEinin Point, 30; Tc1ns City, is;
IniNeston, IL; MorEnnS Point, II;
Hitchrork, :; Lnportc, =; Port
Arthur. ); LynchburE. 3; sylvan
beach. ,; Scnhro0k, 3; Houston, -.
Property loss cstImntcs. vngue cx-
ccpt In n few instHnrcs, were ns fol-
lows:
Galveston. SI5.OO0.GOO or more,
HoustOn. S2.nO0.OOU; Texas city,
S4o0.HO; Port Arthur, S2u0,OUO; Sen
brook, @100.d0O; sabine, sIOO,OO0,
SnbInc Pass. s1O0.ONO: Ken,nh. 800
ono.
In addition. there wn. m cnor-
nous loss TO cotton growers In tho
storm belt, nome estimates stutinr
that 20 per cent of the crop of Cen
tral Texns was destroyed, and pinc-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-19
WRECKED By STORM AND FL GOD
Storm Death List Now More Than 100.
Property Damage Exceeds $30,OOO,OOO

w It'll large sections of the storm
swept TcAus cOnst unheurd
from. the death list from the tropi-
"hi hurricane hns reached more
thnn 100. The heaviest loss of life
was ut Nirginin Point, opposite GnI-
weston. Total property damage may
exceed s3O. 700 900.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-19

Secret Hessions Of the Serbian
Parliament nre expected this week.
mt which the note Of tho entente
niles will he considered. While the
contents oS this diplomatic document
hive not been made public, "a IL sun
posed to call on Serbia to Ernnt BuI-
Gnrin's demand for tho ression OF
pnrt OF Macedonia In exchange for
her military support.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-19

News of the day and cnrIy night
wns not entirely renssuring to mn
rinc interests. The stcumer Arnpn-
hoe from Galveston wcuthcrcd the
blow md arrived safely mt Key
West, md n dcrelict schooncr, the
VI. a. Achorn, whose crew had been
rescued by steamers, wns towed into
the same port. There was no word,
however, of the United Fruit liner
Mnrowijnc, which left BeIiz Hon
durns on Friday anu wns due In
New Orlenns on Monday afternoon.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-19

LONDON. August ls.-Kovno. one Of
the crucial points in the Russian de-
scnsive in the north. has fallen. and
the road 10 the wilma. Warsaw and
Petrograd railway now is open 10 the
troops OF Emperor William.
The capture OF kovno was another
triumph for the German l6-inch guns.
With the fortress the Germans took
more than 800 guns. and. according to
their account, an enormous quantity OF
war material
This. however. is not the most seri-
Gus part OF the matter 10 the Russians.
Resides opening the way TO wilma,
which liz an open town. from which
most Of the inhabitants have departed,
ana from which everything that might
he or use TO the invaders has been
removed the fall of I<ovno takes away
the last protection, with the exception
of the Russian field army, TO the main
line railway to the capital and also
places the Germans in position to
threaten the aanks of the Russian
armies retiring to the Brest I,itoysk
line and those operating in Southern
Courland.
GRAND DUKE EXPECTED
FALL Of GREAT FORTRESS
Grand Duke Nicholas apparently cx-
pected the fall OF Kovno for his armies
are Fastening their retirement in po-
land eastward. They still hold their
own from kovno to the south OF Ocso-
wetz, but beyond that they are being
pressed by Won Scholz. Won Gallwitz
and Archduke Leopold. who has crossed
the Bug and is approa ching the Rrcst
Litovsk and Bialystok railway
It is the Same in the south. where
Won Mackensen finally has driven the
Muscovitcs into their outer positions OF
the fortress OF Brest Litovsk
For the first time since he began
his retirement from Western Galicia,
in May. Grand Duke Nicholas. in tho
opinion OF military observer finds part
OF his army in serious danser of en-
volopment The Russian commander.
however, continues an orderly retreat.
as evidenced by the fact that outside
of the guns taken with Kovno or cap
tured in the forts OF Novogeorgievsk,
two more OF which have falln, the
Germans make no claim to tho capture
of artillery. 1t would appear also that
few prisoners have been taken
with Kovno In German hands and a
German army across tho Bug south OF
Brcst Litovsk, speedy exit, accord
CONTINUED on Third Page.).
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-19

The Austrian feet Inns ngnin hom-
bhrdcti the Island or PeInru4u in
the tdrinti". Rome says the fire OF
thr Austrinns killed four Italian
sOldicrs ant: wounded three other.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-19

German submarines have sunk
five more Nrssels, some of them fly
Ing neutral hnGs. while Zcppclins
hhrc mndc another raid on Enstcrn
England. which resulted In the death
OF ten civilians and the Injury OF
thirty-siI others.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-19

To Baltimore and beyond. Excellent steamer.
service. Only, .s26o. $500 and $3.50 round trip.
Delightful sail up Chesapeake Bay. Chcar
excursions to Niagara Falls. Atlantic City,
eto. Apply No. 2o7 East Main Street.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-19

ing the loss at "miliion. of dollars"
The oil fields also suffered .evcreIy.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-19

Four United States soldiers were
drowned I'm Galveston md ten were
lost mt Texas City. The Fort Crock
cit nnd Texas City camp were wiped
out. and the army Transports Nc
C1cIlan and Poe damaged.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-19

The most pressing need of Calves
ton, Texas City nnd other coast
towns which faced the full sween
of the wind IN drinking wntcr. GnI-
rcston's supply was brought from
several miles Inland. and the mnin.
were broken by the waves and
storm -tossed VESSELS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-19
DEATHLIST SMALL.
BUT CITY is PILED
HIGH WITH RUINS
Lives Lost Probably Less Than Score, But
Property Damage Will Reach S 5,000,-
900, Equaling That of 1900.
THOUSAND FEET OF FAMOUS SEA WALL
is SWEPT AWAY BY RAGING WATERS

Causeway Is Demolished, Isolating City, and 500 Build
ings Are Crushed by Assault of Wind and Waves.
Other Bay Towns Suffer Heavily and Coast Is Strewn
With Bodies of Dead-Two Lives Are Lost in Hous-
ton, and Property Damage Is $4,000 ,OO0-Texas City
Is Demolished and Eighteen Lives Lost-Many Sec
tions Not Heard From.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-19
r PAYS 'ro TRAVEL YORK RIVER LINE

Continued on Second Page.)
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-18

tlI 3 Z - - - - 80. :.
= .ns 1s,.s =.
ne olanl ~ - ~ ~.
1919 1900 lna,ly y 49, w ~ n ~.
$500 sss nov !. = y - Hone -
~ ~ se z. NJ =. ps.ns l = - s.a
IL sll., -. ~ ,le -.
= $3.50 st WaI.eL tan. sls Msi.-A.o :
loVspsn any ssneIal spol .lns ausn -.
". oacn cnarges q pueLlis. :. y
slsnsp lanl tlie Eneilsn [1enley % enc
ol,Lso $3.50 Mool1 - si,aply ~
IDS, anu those VINO nave 1esn oll slls -
4 iltef oahk 90 sat e e posl y tIIlt 81
MS mos. 'llqu e y - anu NJ. spo 1,
ne Ieallze = .llis lui.y.
illeIe aLe % zly spselnc -. s.s
LOT ahls iLpossiDiii.y tlae one mas VII
hcultE 20 statmg 1nen an u thelL
proper oroer. But lIst ana pLo ,s. y
most IMPORTANT OF an = lne Lact t -:
the aeniey regatIa ls helG just out
slue Lonaon. ron can DieahlasL COIL
IortaDly IN Town ana &c. On the .rdla
ana % landed rlent On tne llser 0alh
IA plenty q season ZOE Lhe hrs. ns a.
IN Iacl WITH time % spare, Ior lne