davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-18
1.-THE TWO ORPHANS WE'LL PLAYED BY
 CECIL SOONER co.

As a Holy Week offering to the people of Bridgeport, the Cecil Spoon CT. Stock Co., could not have chosen a more fitting production than that fa- nous play, t"The Two Orphans An elaborate setting, and a greatly aug naented cast mark the. Cecil Spooner presentation. which opened last night.
 Miss Cecil Spooner gave sympa- theticS version of the beautiful blind girl, Louise, which was charming be cause 1t was so different from the inn petuous type of girl that she usually Spooner divided honors with her sis
 The dramatic part Of Marianne. an oitcast, was splendid1y given by Miss Beulah Monroe. Miss Louis Gill christ appeared in the detesta ble character of La Frochard. and Rita vi1lega was Countess de Linieres.
 As Ohevalter de Vaudrey. Pel1 Tren- ton played a. most interesting part to it's best advantage. Frederic Clay ton appeared as Picard, valet to the chevalierl~d One of the best pieces of acting in the play was Clarence H. Doty'sS portrayal of Pierre FHrocha.rd, the cripple. The despica!ble Jacques was well played by Clyde Armstrong Darre1 Vinton had the part of Count de Linieres, J. Louis Ungerer, that of the doctor of the hospital. Russel Bingham, that of Martin. a citizen of Paris and Edward Davidson that ot La F1eur.
 The play proved a great favorite with all who saw it last evening and through the week it is certain to draw many to whom it will bring back thoughts of the youth when they first witnessed it's production. A spe- ciaI matinee will be given on Good Friday afternoon.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-18
Amusements
POLES

Tho Spring Fashion Show rs here. Frovdn= Tts title to all the adjectSves that it's advance notices contained, tho Eaah1on Show arrived at PoA's, Mon day and today should be the talk wherever fernfntnity gathers. Disport- cd, on 22 pretty girl models, the very newest and richest of fashions fancies are shown in this revue, conceived and produced by Miss May Fully. AS the program announces, the show pre- sents -'eveFything for milady from rising to retiring the various crea- 1r1od1stes of Paris, New York and oth- CT fashion centers.
 The Elashfon Show is e. distinct treat for women and is especially timely at sthis season. It also bears lot Of interest for men folks, too. for "a pretty girl in pretty gown is one of the things for which mere man thas occasionally shown a liking. The Faahton Show of itself is well worths a visit to the theatre
 B71m lovers welcomed back to Bridgeport Tom Moore, formerly in stock here, who is starred in the. six part drama Dollars and the Wem- an" This photodrama is filmed from A1bS2t EA9son Terhune'S novel, tDol- lars and Gents" and proves a. most in terestfng vehicle for MT. Moore and an excellent company.
 Bernard and Scarth proved, a, pair of caever entertainers with aszcomedy skftzcalled '@The Tale of an Overcoat,,' g ] and won many laughs with a line of smart talk. Demerest and Collett. i'm a. musical novelty that was most sanEssqs4 5were a hit in asrepertoire that wM5 very pleasing 4.a-z
 Jack Onri and his wonder sticks had an oddity in the juggling line, which with his clever comedy, car riedsa strong appeal. Queenie Dune din presented g. variety show all by herself and did it well. too. Songs, dances, bicycle riding, wire walking and gymnastics were among the things tha. tthis clever little Iassie crowded hstnSa n1nsts interesting offer
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-18
i, STANDING OF CLUBS
Games Today

Games Today. New York in Brooklyn Boston in Philadelphia. Pittsburgh in Cincinnati. Chicago in St. Louis.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-18
PLAZA

Eraxak Keenan, who as Jack Rance, g the sher1m in BeIasco's pro duction Of ''The Girl of the @Golden West. gave to the American. drama. nsHer-to-be-fo forgotten type of char acter delfneation. Is a. co-star with the famous stage beauty, Mary Roland, in the sTr1angls five part picturization of . The Stepping Stone" at the Plaza, the drEt half of this week. Keenan as@een at hisabestin this picture, while the womanly grace and charm of zGiss,a Roland-fa familiar to drama. low ersl as leading woman in several of John Drew's successes enhances the superfority of the picture. This is prolbaoIy the peer of any Triangle pie fnre seen since the fnsta11ation of this popular service at the<Plaza-
 Admittedly selected is the bill of vaudeville offerings. Sig. Franz and company present a screamingIy funny, and at the same tine, thrilling series of stunts a7V4eel. The Sylvester Fam fly who bill their act, <tA Happy Eve- ming at Home, 2, carry into the stage an atm mosphere of home life that is re- freshing.
 Dixie Crane. whom theatre goers readily recogutze as a favorite model oe E1arTfson F1aher, is seen.withk Hank Johnson, in an minute song and dance sflit. Gaston Palmer is quite unusual in his juggling accom- pltahments.
 Screams of daughter ring through the theatre assthe experiences of 'Fat- ty and Mabel Adr1ft'' are depicted in the riotonsly funny Keystone comedy, which by special arraugement has been retur4se 8o ct the requests of hundreds Of movie Fans. Pictures and vaudeville alike are unusually attrac- tive at the Plaza, and tpe usual large audiences are rernindef to the Plaza patrons that to be sure of seat the rule fseto go early.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-18
HOBBY HORSE,

''The Hobby Horse" which will be the faVorite conveyance in the ftheatri- cal world for three days next week. abounds in delightful character work. in all literature, a trou b1eIna,ker, sim cere in every effort but humourous nevertheless. The Charity Organ ization society is very happy in the announcement that Mrs. Walter Loe- with will play the part of Mrs, Porch CT.
 Dear Mrs. Rorcher is the wife of the rector of a Aarish in the heart of London She has kept her husband awake throughout a<decade with her asthmatical cough, so assumes all re- sponsi bilities in the church, keeping the Rev. Noel Brice, the curate, very busy. following her 'sbusy-body'' or .ders- When the curate plans a weeks vacation and gets a companion for his niece, Mrs Porcher takes the reins in her own hands and refuses to a1- low MT. Brice to write the many ser mons for the Rev, MT. Porcher. A Mrs. ALoewft1l, who is charming young woman, will need to make radi- cal changes to play thepart of Mrs Porcher, the, dowdy old woman, but there is nos doubt that the part will have admirable portrayal for Mrs Loewith was seen many times in lsBridgep ort theatrica1S when she was Miss Sadie RosenthaL
 Each character in the Hobby Horse
 cast which will give four perform ances at the Lyric theatre next week has been carefully chosen and success assured after the coaching given by Albert Lang of New York. The public sale of seats is progress | ing at the Lyric theatre and Hindle's
 drug store, but there are still choice ones to be obtained for each perform
 ance.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-18
STANDING OF CLUES.
Games Today

hiladelphia in New York. : Washington in Boston.
 Detroit in Cleveland.
 St. Louis in Chicago. ~
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-18
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Pittsburgh 10; Cincinnati l.
 Chicago 5; St. Louis 1.
 The Brook1yn-New York and Phil ade1phia-Boston games were postpon- ed on account of rain.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-18
BIG LEAGUE EVENTS
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
American Ieague

J Boston 5; Washington I.
 Detroit 8; Cleveland 1. (12 innings . Chicago 6; St. Louis 5.
 The New York-Phnade1phiak game was postponed on account of fain
The Holt County sentinel., 1916-07-14
NlayhOwer Items.

Mrs. J. J. Garner was an Oregon
caller. Tuesday.
Charlie Herman visited at Bob
Walters, Sunday.
--Adlia Schank has been cutting
oats for John Miller.
Miss Tina Stadler Is quite a bit
better at this writing.
Mrs. Hugh Brolan visited Mrs. j.
J. Rayhill, Thursday OF last week.
--George Norris and family visite !
Mrs. Norris folks. at Maitland, Sun
day.
Mrs. Hugh Brohan and daughter,
Maggie. were Forbes callers, Satur-
day.
Alice and Anna Brohan visited
Charlone Herman. Saturday after
noon.
Miss Celia Hughes is staying with
her brother. Floyd, taking care Of his
wife.
Tom Hughes and wife and Mrs.
Harry Hughes were Oregon callers,
Saturday.
Miss Iva and Orpha Schanks
visited their sister. Mrs. Roy Grimes,
Tuesday Of last week.
--George Fry and wife visited with
Mrs. Fry's parents, Frank Hickman
and family, Saturday night and Sun
day.
Frank. Stella and Alice Brohan
attended church, at Forest City, Sun.
day. and took dinner with Mr.. and
Mrs. o. ". Mullen.
Miss Stella and Alice Brohan. nc.
companied by Miss Celia Hughes
spent the Fourth at Craig. with Their
sister. Mrs. &. ID. Stovall.
Those who called at John
Schank's. Sunday. were: Roy Crime.
and family, Charley Kurtz and wife
Grandma Kramer, and Grace, Nell and
Herman Allen.
Monday. July 3, Miss Lena Har.
din, daughter of Chas. Hardin, Of An
drew county, and Henry Hickman
son Of Frank Hickman. were unitet
in marriage. We wish them a Ions
and happy life. -
ROXY.
The Holt County sentinel., 1916-07-14
burr OAK.

Grace Bledsoe visited with Esther
Blachly, Sunday. " ''''''
Ill. a. Bowlcs plowed corn for
Miller Blachly. Monday. WIN '''
Lou Sinclair is visiting her sister
Mrs. Chick Quick, this week.
The river has been cutting n little
along Marshal Crews place, Lately
, samuel Pilkinpton will entertai,
the J. W. ". US, Wednesday night
Some of the farmers exnect IN
get their threshing done. this weck
, Mr., and Mrs. w. n. stone sncnt
sunday with friends in Mound Civ.
Tom Pilkington and family sncn,
Sunday with Miller Blachly and fam.
S. W. Ammo and S, G. Alkire have
been catching some fish out of the
river, lately. Wv
Form Bowlcs entertained the
Misses Viola Blevins, Clara Nest and
May Murrah, with a tatting mart ~
Monday afternoon. ''''
Harry Ramsey and family moved
back to the Hulse farm, the first of
the week. We hope the people in
that vicinity will not have any more
floods this year. O'
EGO.
The Holt County sentinel., 1916-07-14
fDclaycd Lcttcr. JulN IL

delayed Letter. July 81
Will and Robcr, kncalc each have
a new Dodge ear.
Airs. Clare Stevenson and hahy
spent SUNDAY n, home.
Amos lcniz and family spent
Sunday at Jack Wright's.
Ralph Mcycr and fairly visited
Henry Meyer anC wife. : iday.
Mrs. Clutter and E,hcl Davis
spcnt Sunday n, the Central Office.
Ernie kur., and family and Clad
Handler and family spont sunday at
Isl, RENDER.
--Chas. Field, and wife ven, 10 81.
Joseph. Thursday, by auto. returning
IN the evening.
Mrs. Watson lIloomcr and Maud
ilhidnnn are better. Bot have the
la III, humps.
The friends Of Mrs. Ola Adams
viii bc glad TO learn that fhc has inn.
proved very much.
--lIculah Caldwell rc,ui led 10 ~,
Joseph. Thursday evening. She was
accompanied by her aunt. Francs
Terry.
The picture show was 80 well n,
.,"'' 'Nbt lH'A WIN ne mere agut
FRIDAY and SATURDAY. II tie weather
IL good.
--CCffcction:-Will Wcg,co,, and
FAMILY visited NJ the home of Arthur
carton and Scott Carson and family.
at Abncr Carson's.
Mr.. and MR.. viii ~ kelly, Geo.
W. l.ontZ and family and Chas, Fields
ANA family went 20 Bolckoy, Sunday.
To visit viii Lemon and 4 milk,
Albert BENDER and sist, r, Myr,lc.
Everett, Aglor and Gc,,a boswell M !
tended the Christian End ayor rom
'cntlun In .!a'.iand. Sunda night
Mrs. Clutter gave two very inte,.
"stinc talks, Sunday. She /, ccrtninlv
u folp-mcct To her hu,ha ID, ms sbc
can assist him, both in singing and
taking. ""''
Married. 4, the residence of =, ,c,
lawson In Oregon, Claud Kuhn and
l'enlah Mcfarland. Saturday evening"
July J, at I O'Clock. From there they
vent 10 ST. Joseph.
Monday being NAV Sbun,,.
birthday, crowd of her Young friends
gave her u surprise party. A large
number attended, and spent n To-
hghtful evening with music. gam.
etc All wished May many more.
NERO.
The Holt County sentinel., 1916-07-14
New Point and Vicinity.
-Orville winslow came home, Mon

--Orvile Winslow came home, Mon
day.
Ralph Meyer and family spent
Sunday at Conception.
Fred Davis and wife spent SUM-
day at Claud Bender's.
Dan Dreher and family and
Mrs. Bragg spent Sunday at Lyle
Bender's.
Mrs. Gouv. Morris. of Kansas City,
Is visiting her parents, MI. and Mrs.
Will kunkcl.
Everett Aglcr. with his mother
and sister. went to Mound City, sun
day afternoon.
Harold lIodgin and wife and Mrs.
Geo. lukcns and son spent Sunday a.
Will Wcstcot's.
Harold Waggoner. Of Maitland,
and Fred Carson took dinner at the
Central Office, Sunday.
MIR. and Mrs. Louis Hodgin,
Icpha ldcn and Iclla Tihbels spent
Friday at Homer Edward.
Elder Clutter and wife are to as
sist Elder Dclazine in n meeting in
Fillmore. To begin the 18th inst.
Mrs. Alpha kerShaw, who cana
last week. to take care Of her mother,
Mrs. lIloomcr, returned home, Friday.
Misses Ecss Coffin. Edna IukcrS,
Nellie and Mile Kunkcl and May
Skunk visited ut the home Of vi Ia.
Wis, Sunday.
during the rot weather. the
Farmers Cash store will not receive
cream, from Saturday noon until Mon
day morning.
-Chas. Bucknum and family. VIII
Eucknum and shannon Hartman went
to st. Joseph. Tuesday, in the VIII
buchanan car.
--Mcssrs. Will Springer and family,
Earl Springer and wife and Robert
Encalo and family spent Sunday at
the home Of Roy tnglcs.
In spite Of tho excessive heat,
Sunday evening. there was good
attendance at Endcavor. lcda Muir
h. the leader next SUNDAY
Frances Terry returned home,
Friday evening. accompanied by her
friend, Geneva iiillcys. who returned
60 81. Joseph. sunday evening.
On the sd. the three delegates
who attended the Christian Endcavor
convention. from Mound City. will be
here 10 give report. A very inter
eating meeting viii he held. Every
one invited.
The Holt County sentinel., 1916-07-14
Saved His COMPANION,

Sunday evening Of this week, July
y, several Of our young men went 10
TO the Mill Creek pool. on the Charley
PATTERSON, Jr, place to enjoy Q bath.
u IL favorite resort Of this kind for
our young men. and they usually 90
IN punches OF three or more. On this
occasion there were perhaps q half
uozen, and among the number was
Norman, son Of Dr. and Mrs. Klopp,
and one OF our dear, good boys. lie
Is a. present In the employ OF Moore
d krcek, grocers, and graduated from
our high school this year.
Norman is unable to swim, but Is
making some progress In his efforts
TO learn. The boys were having a
good time, when his companion, Nor
" Dobyns discovered that Norman
was not doing as well as he might and
ne also discovered that Norman had
sank twice, and was unable TO control
himself, and just as he was about to
go down for the third time, Morty
succeeded In getting to him, prevent
ing, him from going down the third,
and no doubt the last time. Morty
got his companion to the shore, where
IN a short time, he rallied, and rs
around as II nothing happened, and
morton takes II as unconcernedly as
y II was a daily occurrence TO save n
me; lie is entitled to a Carnegie
The Holt County sentinel., 1916-07-14
Attended the Association.

4. l.. Shafer, carrier on Route No.
=, IRON Oregon, who is q delegate 10
the state Convention of Rural Letter
Carriers Association, in session M
Hannibal, Mo-, F-.day and Saturday
OF this week, July Ii and IL, leaves
today, Friday, to be in attendance.
:. .. Iukens, carrier on Route No. I,
from this office, and who is vice-presi-
dent OF the association, and has been
vlce.president for three years, is also
IN attendance, going Thursday Of this
week, in order to be in attendance nj
a business meeting of the association
on that evening.
The Holt County sentinel., 1916-07-14
BENTON.

j. l.. Andler and wife entertained
y party Of friends. the evening Of the
Fourth. The evening was very pleas
antly spent with music and watching
the fireworks. Refreshments, consist
ing of ice cream, fruits. candy. etc..
were served. Miss Teresa Cason, of
Mound City, was one Of the guests.
Those attending III. {. r.. conycn.
ton, at -, Joseph, from Benton, last
week were: j. l.. Andlcr and wife,
Gale Emerson and wife. Mrs. Matte
Wicker and Misses Frances Emerson,
Elizabeth Field, Pauline Wright and
Roberta Emerson and Mr.. George
flcld, They report Il very interesting
and helpful meeting, and were very
nicely entertained in the homes Of ST.
Joseph.
NERITAS,
The Holt County sentinel., 1916-07-14

Ed N. Doebbeling and family, of
the Marietta district, west of Craig,
drove down in their car, last Sunday,
and spent q few hours.
Money to Lend on Farms-Bor-
rover has option to pay part or oil Of
principal at any time. Most liberal
terms ever afforded. Call, write or
phone to US. Costs you nothing, saves
THE SiSSON LOAN 4 TITLE CO.,
Offices over Nodaway Valley Bank.
Naryville, Missouri.
The Holt County sentinel., 1916-07-14
J. {. WHITMER,
DENTIST,
PROUD BUILDING.
North Side Of Square.
Both Phones.
Notice of Final Settlement.

Notice Is hereby given that the un-
dersigned, Alexander VanBuskirk,
Executor Of the estate of Hugh T..
Ruley, deceased, will make final set
Element OF his accounts with said
estate as such executor at the next
term Of the Probate Court Of Holt
County, Missouri, to be holden at
Oregon, in said County, on the 18th
day of August, A. D.. 1916.
ALEXANDER VAN BUSKIRK,
Executor.
The Holt County sentinel., 1916-07-14
Attention, C0mradesI

Meyer Post will hold its next meet
ing at the home Of w. II. Alkire, a.
the guest Of their comrade, A. w.
VanCamp, on Tuesday, July 25, II
being the comrades 18th birthday.
Meet at 2 p. M, sharp.
G. w. CUMMlNS,
F. S. MORGAN, Commander.
Adjutant.
The Holt County sentinel., 1916-07-14

OREGON ChAUTAUQUA, AUGUST 10th to 10Th INCLUSIVE
Anyone wishing to rent tents place your order on or
before August l, with W. H. AIkire or Geo. F. Seeman.
Secretary, orders will not be received after August
The Holt County sentinel., 1916-07-14

Money to loan on farms ct total
cost Of 8 per cent per year to the bor-
rover. Also some home money TO
loan on farms. 6. 8. Lukens, ONCE
over West Side Cafe.
The Holt County sentinel., 1916-07-14

REV. B. r. Wiener. of Cleveland,
Ohio, was the quest Of Rev. Johnson,
Thursday and Friday Of last week.
The Holt County sentinel., 1916-07-14

The Cody Road to
Yellowstone Park
The Only Auto Route Into
the Park.
The wonderfully beautiful
scenery along this new route
to GcyserIand has already
won everlasting admiration
from the enthusiastic tourists
who have traversed Its pic
ture que course. Experienced
travellers who know what's
what agree that !, the sus-
tained beauty and grandeur
OF the scenery II far exceIs
the Park itself. except In one
particular the Grand Can.
yon Of the Yellowstone River.
The route lies through the
Buffalo Bill" country up the
great Canyon OF the Sho.
shone River and across the
evergreen.eoveredm mountains
Of the Absaroka Range via
beautiful Sylvan Pass. It's
THE way to 90 II you would
see the best scenery.
Come In and let me help you
plan your trip TO Yellow.
stone. I'll be glad to do II.
Burlington trains runs direct
to Yellowstone Park.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-02-22
POPULAR GOVERNMENT LOST.
Senator Lodge Urges Application Of
Washineton's Teachings.

Morristown, N. j.. Feb. 22.-United
States Senator Henry Cabot Lodge Of
Massachusetts. in speech delivered
here today before the Washington AS
sociation. paid tribute to the. popular
governm eflt which Washington found
ed, and which, he asserted, has been
lost. =
Senator Lodge said that when the
opinions Of Washington and Lincoln
on government by the people were
quoted, we We're told that Lincoln
lived fifty years ago and Washington
in a period of great antiquity and
while they were remarkable men in
their day they could hardly he COM
pared with the master minds Of the
day." who are undoing their work and
that everything has altered since they
flourished. ....
He issued a warning to The "peace
at any price" advocates, and in con-
clusion said:
"The men, Of Washington's day who
were for peace at any price. frankly
because they were afraid and because
they cared more for money than aught
else, are forgotten, but the name Of
Washington Ia enshrined by all ma
tions Let us not depart from his
teachings or from his high conception
of a mans duty. Let us apply that
conception now and put 1t into action
now without fear or favor"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-02-22
Radio Message from
Io,Un Reaches Distant
Points il, ~ Minutes

Chicago. Feb. 22-The messages
sent by wireless to governors Of
states and mayors of large cities
at IL o'clock last night from Dav-
enport, Iowa, as a demonstration
of the effectiveness Of the radio
service reached the remotest parts
of the country thru various re-
lays, according to advices received
here today.
On account of the number Of re-
lays 1t required about an hour and
a half to send the message to the
Pacific coast more than 1000
miles.
The message, which was author
ized by the United States govern
ment and signed by Col. w. j.
Nicholson. commander at the Rock
Island arsenal, is as follows:
"a democracy requires that
people who govern and educate
themselves should be so armed
and disciplined that they can pro-
tect themselves"
Boy Scouts were on hand today
to deliver the messages to the
various executives thruout the
country.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-02-22
ENTIRE CREW OF ZEPPELIN LOST
German Airship Destroyed While Mak-
inu Raid Over France.

Z
Paris, Feb. 22.-The entire crew OF
the Zeppelin airship brought down by
the French guns near Brahant LIE Roi
yesterday, twenty two In number per-
ished, according to q Havas dispatch
from Bar le DUO.
The Zeppelin was brought to earth
\ by the first shot from an automatic
mounted cannon at Ravigny. the dis
patch adds.
The dispatch adds:
''The Zeppelin was one OF the latest
models, according to the advises, being
OF the marine type, and numbered LIZ
~. Another Zeppelin was following 1t
fifteen kiiometers behind when the
French gunners began to fire.
"The crew of the second Zeppelin,
witnessing the destruction Of the LIZ II,
turned their craft sharply and pro-
ceeded in another direction.
The presence Of the Zeppelins was
announced between $50 and S:45
o'clock. It fought against the wind and
advanced slowly AS soon as 1t was
within range the @cannonade began.
Two shells burst in the rear Of the
\ dsr5Sible while an incendiary projectile
seemed to tear across the Zeppelin, ig-
hitting the right side OF the craft.
The fire soon was sweeping along
the entire length OF the airship. II
burned steadily. Little by little is
cana DOWN lighted up by flaming
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-02-22
DOUBTS BERLIN STORY.
Montsnsgrin Premier Disersdits Storie
Of Peace Negotiations.

Montensgrin Premier Disersdits Stories
Of Peace Negotiations.
Paris, Feb. pa reported state
ment by the Austrian ambassador at
Madrid that the Montencgrin who had
remained in the country proposed that
King Nicholas should authorize them
to make peace with Austria has caused
Lazare Miouchekovitch, premier and
minister Of foreign affairs of Monte
negro, to issue a statement It~says:
IA "If the king and chief Of his gov
ernment were obliged to leave Monte
negro to escape from the enemy after
giving strict orders that no negotia-
tions be undertaken with the enemy
under any pretext, it is certainly not
likely that they would today accept
suggestions from persons now under
coercion from the invaders.
"The king and the legal government
are in the same position as the kings
and governments Of Belgium and
Serbia. Montenegro has been placed
under the protection Of the great allies
who have given assurance that no
separate terms will be made with the
enemy"
IAN Overseas News Agency dispatch
from Berlin. dated Feb. II, said that
according to information from the
Spanish office, said that the Spanish
ambassador to Vienna. at the request
OF the Austrian government had asked
II King Alfonso would consent to serve
as mediary between the iMontenegrians
in Montenegro and their king in
France, and forward to the latter the
request Of the former that they be
authorized to conclude peace.]