davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-24
WHY SANTA CLAUS LIVES ON
IN THE HEARTS OF CHILDREN
And in the Love Of CrounUps, Too-An Immortal Hns,cer CiUe
TO a Little Girl Who Once Asked, 'Please
Tell Me the Truth"

rs THERE a Santa Claus? An idle
L question? No! On this night when
all the little girls and boys are tucked
away in their beds, against the fairy
like break of Christmas day, that
query Just naturally belongs here, n
with 1t belongs Virginia OrHanlon.
virginia O'Hanlon was the little eight
year-old girl who asked that question
one time and received an immortal
nswer Small Virginia wrote the
following letter to the New York Sun:
Dear Editora
! am eight years old. Some of my
little friends say there is no Santa
Claus. Please tell me the truth. Is
Virginia o'Hanlon.
Frank p. Church answered Virginia
through the columns of the Sun. He
is dead now, but the things he wrote
to a little girl that day on the big
grown:up editorial page can never
die. Year after year at Christmas
time his reply is printed and reprint.
ed throughout the country.
HvTIRGINIA," he wrote, your little
. v friends are wrong. They have
been affected by the skepticism of a
skeptical age. They do not believe
except they see. They think that
nothing can be which is not compre-
hensible to their little minds. All
minds, Virginia, whether they be
mems or children's, are little. 80
Yes, Virginia, there is a Santa
Claus. He exists as certainly as love
and generosity and devotion exist,
and you know that they abound and
give to your life its highest beauty
and joy. Alas! How dreary would be
the world If there were no Santa
Claus! 1t would be as dreary as IL
there were no Virginias. There
would be no child.like faith then, no
poetry. no a to make tolerable
this existence. We should have no
enjoyment except in sense and sight.
The eternal light with which child
hood fills the world would be extin.
guished.
Not believe in Santa Claus? You
might as well not believe in fairies.
s"" The most real things in the
world are those that neither children
nor men can see.
HVOU may tear apart the baby's'
J. rattle and see what makes the
noise inside, but there is a veil COW
ering the unseen world which not the
strongest man, nor even the united
strength of all the strongest men that
ever lived, could eve tear apart. Only
faith, fancy. poetry, love, romance,
can push aside hat curtain n view
and picture the supernatural beauty
and glory beyond. Is 1t all real? All,
Virginia, in all this world there Is
nothing else real and abiding.
mo Santa Claus! Thank God he
lives, and he lives forever. A thou.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-24
HoW to Turn Out Delight
full almond Fudge, Bon
bonS, Orange Turkish
Paste and Other Kinds

water. Remove from fire and then
add
One tedSpoonful of almond extract.
One t~easpoonful Of camilla extract.
Two cupfuls of chopped almonds.
Beat until creamy and then pour
into two w~ell-greased pans. Spread
smooth with a spatula dipped in boil
ing water and then melt
One cuptul of fondant
and add
One-hdt cupfuI of WeN-drained
mardSchiRo cherries cut into bits.
Stir and pour over one pan of
the fudge.
To the second pan firmly press
on the top while cooling n cupful
Of seedless raisins, put through the
food chopper, then cover with very
thin layer of melted fondant, cut in
inch squares.
Orange Turkish Paste
Soak one ounce of powdered gela-
tin in three-quarters cupful Of cold
water for one hour. Now place in
a saucepan:
T9Uo cupfuIs of graduated sugar.
Three-quarters cuptul Of orange
juice.
Grated rind of one orange.
Bring sugar and orange juice to a
boil and add the prepared gelatin,
and cook for twelve minutes. Now
add
One teaspoonfuI of almond extract.
One-haf cuptul of W~ell-dratned
mdraschino cherries, cut in pieces.
Now rinse a tin baking pan with
cold water and pour into mixture
and set aside over night to chill. In
the morning loosen from the sides of
the pan with a knife and pull from
the pan to a pastry board, which has
been busted with the following mix
ture:
Two tablespoonful of xxx
sugar.
THO tdblespoonfuls of cornstarch.
Sift to mix. Cut the paste into
oblongs and roll, coating thoroughly
with starch and sugar mixture.
Wrap some Of the candies in wax
paper before packing in boxes, which
may be tied with holiday ribbon or
the candies may be packed in layers
in small wicker baskets.
The EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER and
Mrs. NJ. A. Wilson wish to each
housewife a merry Christmas, a true
holiday of peace and happiness. And
those of US who have lost our boys
cover there" let US make this a
day Of happiness to some other boy
in His name. Glory to God on high,
and peace on earth to men of good
will!
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-24
Christmas Eue
o little to,o1, Of Bethlehem.
Hosb sfiU are Gee thee lief

U little t0tOn OF Bethtehonts
Ho1o stiH zoe see thee Hei
Above thu deep and dreamIess sleerl
The silent stars 90 6y;
Yet IN thy dark streets shineth
The everlasting Lohts
The hopes and fears Of all the yedxa,
Are met In thee tonight.
o HOLY Child Of Bethlehem
Descend to us, zoe PRAY;
Cast out u sin, and enter IN.
Be born In us today.
We hear the Christmas angels
The great glad ttdin1s tell;
oh, come to as, abide 1Dtth us,
our Lord Emmanuel
From 20 Little To,on Of BethIe-
HEM" By Philips Brooks.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-24
Answer to Mrs. G.

I hope this little Jingle will be all
right for your party and that the party,
Viii be a great success. BestSChristmas
wishes. .
See. my dears. this little. BALI. y
Take IL now and through the hall
Follow its lead; tbs worth your while,
tangled be your paths. still smile
For ut the end you'll find. my, dears.
A gift that pleases. perhaps cheers.
The Christmas Fairy bids you start;
Go now that you have learned your part.
After reciting the poem hand the. ball
intended for each guest to each one, and
IL they do not quite understand explain
the idea in full. .
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-24
Sneak Tn, John

Dear CynthIa-I have known a girl for
the last half year and we. have, been going
out together very regularly. Am a very
freuuent visitor at her home. l love thls
girl and she also returns my. love. Mhen
I see her out and then escort heT n9me |
ways refused. saying that It's impropea.
ing that we love each other? q.
yon5 n Won haven't, then very likely
She is waiting for you to do so before
she grants YOUR request. II you both
love each other and the girls parents
apparently approve Of you, why not De-
come engaged? ...
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-24

that one may quickly see that an even,
steady temperature is maintained.
NV dear Mrs. wilson, have
thought it might make a new break
fast dish II mush prepared for fry
ing should have stirred into it
enough snapper soup to call ii snap.
per scrapple, only I would make the
meat finer by running it through a
grinder. How does this suggestion
strike you?
SNAPPER SCRAPPLE.
Snapper scrapple. - This certainly
would make an attractive dish, espe-
cially SO to lovers of snapper. The
old colored nanny of the South
makes delicious dishes from turtle,
snapper and %terrapin.
My dear Mrs. Wilson-Wnl you
kindly explain on the WOman's
Page why milk curdles in making
chocolate fudge? / use sugar, milk
and chocolate and it invariably cur.
dies. despite the fact that l have
boiled the milk first. And could you
also please give me some recipes for
candy, though not the fondant ones?
(Mrs) G.. G.
Mrs. G. G.-The acid content Of the
sugar and chocolate frequently react
upon the casein of the milk. Try this
recipe for fudge:
Three ounces Of chocolate, cut fine
Three cuptuls Of sugar.
One cuptul Of canned milk.
.One.qudrter ~tedspoonfuI Of bGkinI
soda.
Place sugar and milk in saucepan
and add soda. Stir until dissolved anC
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-24
Civil Service Is in Postofice

To the Editor Of WoEldn'S Page:
Dear Madam-Please let me know the
office OF the United States Civil Service
Commission nearest to Lehighton.
Mrs.) I. r.
There Is a local secretary of the Civil
Service Commission in the postoff1ce at
Lehighton. Any information that you
want can be obtained from HIM.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-24
Adventures With Christmas Purse

Although some of us prefer nail polish
which imparts a pink shine" still
others there are who had much rather
use a polish which gives a natural pol
ish from rubbing and promoting cir
culation. For those this nail polish will
be the very thing for which they have
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-24

For the names Of shops where ar.
ticles mentioned in Adventures
With q Purue'i can be purchased.
address Editor OF Wcman'a pass,
the Womnn'e Daoartmeut Wnlngi
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-24
Things to KnoU.

By using various colors to mark cloth
Ing, each child having It's own color,
much time may be saved in sorting and
putting away clothing.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-24

Hero Is something for you 70 talk
over with the man OF The house, pro-
vided he uses Q safety razor. Fer I
write 81 a razor strop FOR safety biafes
Of courses, w. women 4HnoW Httto ehout
~ maetoelaA q 1peh aahio
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-24
Ask Mrs. Wilson

II you have any cookery prob
loms bring them 10 Mrs. Wilson.
She win be glad 10 answer you
through these columns. Address
auentlona to Mrs, N. A. Wilson.
Evs aNo PuRtIo LnpanR, philadeI
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-24

II Is often convenient to put comb
honey in the refrigerator for a short time
before serving, so that II will stand up"
nice In the serving dish, u all honey
requires warm, dry storage.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-24
AN INTERESTED READER.

DR.. Richard Garnett. principal librarian
of the British Museum, was at one time
asked to give q list OF the best books to
read. He wrote down a list, which l will
pass on to you, to be read in the order
given: The Bible and Shakespeare, Mil
toms Paradise Lost" Gibbons Rise
and FALL" Carlyle or Kingsley's Carlyle
Made "asv." krOuda's historical Writ
ings, Wordsworth, the Waverley Novels,
by Sir Walter Scott; Dickens. George
Ways add Robert Louis Stevenson, Wash
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-24
Wants 10 Know What to Read

Dear Madam have much. spare time
and as I read quite q lot VII, you please
the order in which you think It would be
best to read them7 Historical books of all
kinds I most prefer. 1 hate to bother you
so much. but. you see. 1 know OF no other
place / could get this Information.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-24
To Keep Eyeglasses Clean

To keep eyeglasses from steamins 4
cold weather rub with vaseline and Dol
ish with q silk handkerchief. -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-24

Women Lamp Lighters
Some of the large cities are employin
colored women as street lamplighters.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-24

sand years from now, Virginia, na1
ten thousand years from now, he vii
continue to make glad the heart d
childhood" Ak
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1918-07-05

J. F. Zerba had the misfortune to
lose portion Of one of his thumbs
Monday, when he caught the digit in
a belt. He had started up the gas
oline engine and was in the act of
throwing on the belt when his thumb
was jerked over the pulley. breaking
the bone and tearing the flesh. Am.
putation was found necessary just
back of the first joint.
4 With the present flow of water, it is
possible to give half hour each even
ingSfor irrigation, and a half hour
onlyY Marshal Dobson says that in
fewfease only is the water being used
more than the half hour allotted. and
hereafter anyone so doing will be
assessed fine of 81 before water is
again turned on his premises. This
action is found necessary in order to
confine irrigation to the half hour Pc
riod denoted by the ringing of the fire
bell. which will until further notice
mark the time for sprinkling,
A letter from Jacob Booher, says
he is enjoying army life, at Camp
Leach, in the District of Columbia.
He has visited the National Capitol.
but is not particularly taken with any
Of the Eastern cities, deeming them
rather slow, as compared with the
West. He says there are a great
many boys from the South in his COM
pany, and "they sure ask us questions
till you can't answer them ALL" Jake
is enthusiastic in praise of their offic
ers, saying "they are real men, and
treat US fine." The weather the past
week has been cold, with rain and
wind.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1918-07-05

Mr.. and Mrs. L. F. Wilmot visited
Bingham springs over Sunday.
Miss Jessie Tabor of Walla Walla
is the guest of Mildred Stanton.
Mrs W. A. Graham, of Weston.
visited in Athena Tuesday night.
James Woods has returned from his
sheep shearing tour in Montana.
Miss Estelle Smith spent Saturday
and Sunday at Bingham Springs.
Walla Walla hot house tomatoes are
selling in Athena at IS cents per
pound.
The Knitting Club will meet next
Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs.
Sherman.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1918-07-05
Press Paragraphs

Sheldon Taylor is driving new
Chandler six.
M. L. Watts and E. A. Zerba were
in Waitsburg Monday.
Mrs. Omar Stephens and little son
spent the week in Pendleton.
Mrs. S. S. Piersol is visiting at the
home of her son. Bert, on Weston up
lands.
The last of the mountain crop of
strawberries came into the market this
week.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-27
RATT1G HNAKE LEAGUE
MEETING PATRIOTIC
Valley Residents Celebrate
Liberty Day.

The Rattlesnake Patriotic league as
n windup for Liberty day held a big
patriotic meeting last night at the Lin
coin school at which a number Of rous-
ing speeches were made. Music, lead
by Mrs. T. A. Price, interspersed the
program Of addresses. l.. f. Tucker
was chairman Of the evening
u. c. Mulroney, Charles Hall and
Quincy Scott delivered short talks. fol-
lowed by Scotty Brown, who gave the
principal speech of the evening. He
declared that the United States entered
the war in spirit Ut self defense, not
essentially to make the world safe for
democracy but to make America a safe
place In which to liye--for the preser-
walton of her institutions. lie said we
we're forced into the conflict through
utter disregard by Germany for our
rights on the seas and because through
Intrigue she was undermining the prin-
ciples of liberty.
crowd OF a couple Of hundred pres
ent at the meeting contributed over $50
TO help in the war work the league Is
doing.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-27
|HA|l INSURANCE BLANKS
READY FOR 1878 CROPS
County Assessor Gets State
Application Forms.

Farmers Of this section who desire
to take out hail insurance for the COM
ing season may secure blanks from
Dan Currie, assessor of Missoula coun-
ty. The state board Of hail insurance
has been busy for some time furnish
ing the assessors with the necessary
blanks in order that their work might
not be delaped during the assessing
period.
T.. Is. Bowman, chairman OF the
state board Of hail insurance. says that
there was a considerable amount OF
hail in the state during the season Of
1917 and a great amount Of farm land
carried state hail insurance. All poll
cies against which there was a claim
,/Hled in the proper manner were
promptly paid. Total losses were ad-
justed at sl2 the acre for grain land
and IS the acre for hay. The premium
for this insurance amounted to 40
cents the acre.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-27
FEELING IN RUSSIA
UNDERGOING CHANGE
People Becoming Friendly
Toward Entente.

London. April 2s.--It Is reported here
that Leon Trotzy the Bolshevik min
lister OF war and marine has gone to
Murmansk, northern Finland, to ar
range for an effort by the Russian
forces there to resist the German at
tempt to push northward.
Good feeling between the entente al
lies and the Russians is reported to be
increasing in Petrogrld and Moscow
In this latter respect 1t is said that the
sentiment Of majority of the pQpula-
ton has undergone a radical change
in the last five or six weeks. The gen.
eral feeling six weeks ago was dis
tinctly anti-ally and many places open
~ were pro German. Today sentimen,
is said to be violently auti German and
attitude toward the allies is declared &c
vary from suspicion Of the Japanese to
a friendly attitude toward the French
and English and the friendliness to-
ward the United States.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-27
WRESTLING MATCH DRAW,

New York, April 26.--The wrestling
match between Ed stranger" Lewis
and Joe Stecher, held at Madison
Square Garden tonight, was declared
n draw after two rounds.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-27
How's This?

We offer One Hundred Dollars Re-
ward for any case of Catarrh that can
not be cured by Halls Catarrh Medi-
cine.
Halls Catarrh Medicine has been
taken by catarrh sufferers for the past
thirty-five years, and has become
known as the most reliable remedy for
Catarrh. Halls Catarrh Medicine acts
through the blood on the Mucous sur
faces. expelling the Poison from the
Blood and healing the diseased por-
tions.
After you have taken Halls Catarrl
medicine for a short time you will sec
n great Improvement in your general
health. Start taking Halls Catarrt
Medicine at once and get rid of catarrh
Send for testimonials, free.
+. j.. CHENEY & CO, Toledo, Ohio.
Sold by all Druggists. 75c.--Adv.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-27
Casualties
Nine Killed in Action; Five
Die of Wounds.

Washington, April 26.--The cas-
ualty list today contained as names
as follows:
Killed in action. nine; died Of
wounds, five; died OF disease.
three; wounded severely, 80;
wounded slightly. 20.
The list follows:
Killed in Action.
Sergeants Harry r. Corbin. Will
liam r. Knapp; Corporal Louis NJ.
Holmes; Privates Harry J. Atkins.
Delmar J. Warner, Joseph Dimarco.
Charles G. French, Joseph r. Gau-
dettc, Ralph Palumbo.
Died Of Wounds.
Privates Albert Adams, George
J. Duto, BENJAMIN Kasico. Ciar-
encc +. Pyrah, Charles l.. Shull.
Died Of Disease.
Sergeant Cooper .. Wells; Me
chanic John L. Ehrle, George c.
Ross.
Wounded Severely.
Captain Henry II. Worthington;
Lieutenants Orlando c. Brown, Ed
ward NJ. Freeman, John J. Hyde.
Harry +. Kelly; Sergeants Fred
r. Hines. Abe Ruskin. Corporals
George w. Sterling; Cook Frank
Anker, John Wood; Privatcs Alex-
ander Allerdicc, Joseph Amedeo.
Leon X. Barden. Hugh Carroll.
John T. Cottingham, Ralph J. Gull
Imam. Malvern Davis, Michael J.
Dillon. Harper II. Faulkner, John
Gnwlak. John Giguere. John r.
Granger, Balislo Guidora, George
II. Hight, George Alfred Hopkins.
Robert l.. House, Julius Kulhayi,
Frank F. Mellon. Peter Modzelev-
ski. John Norris, Samuel II.
Schlimper, Ben l.. Sicmon, Charles
w. Williamson.
Wounded Slightly.
1ieutenants William II. Kirk,
Alfred p. Kivlin: Sergeant Charles
Smith: Corporals Robert p. Bar
rett. Harry $. Gallagher, Martin
O'Reilly: Mechanic Charles o.
Thiesre; Wagner John Mastrandia:
Privates Harold p. Archer, John
Bogdan, Walter Borek. Walter Ca
bak, William r. Devine, Caleb W.
Feeback, George w. Ford, Charles
q. Fyfe, Joseph Healy, Elmer Jern-
berg. Thomas j. Kelly, Walter A.
1.oiselle, Silvie June Lusardi. John
Madere, George W. Marble, John
Norman, Maurice u. O'Meara,
Thomas Connolly, Charles A. Wig
gins and Michael X. Holmes, pre-
viously reported missing in action,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-27

CROWD CHEERS BOYS
Contingent Under Command
of Earl F. Hughes Is
Second to Go.

Missoula's celebration OF Liberty
day had a significant beginning in the
departure for Camp Lewis of AZ Mis-
soula county men, composing the sec
ord contingent sent from here in the
second army draft.
Friends and relatives OF the boys
made q large crowd at the Northern
Pacific station at 10: 80. when the men
entraaned, and tears mingled with the
happy shouts OF the soldiers and the
enthusiastic cheers OF the bystanders
Earl F. Hughes, lately of the Roman
state bank and a graduate of the
county high school and the State Uni
versity. was in charge Of the delegation.
The men We're given comfort kits and
badges at the courthouse before en-
training.
Powell county's contingent was al
ready on the train when the Missoula
men went aboard. The men who left
are:
Frank B. Palmer, MIssoula; Joseph
b. Hanson. Missoula; william Il.
Beavers. Missoula: Roy Lyman. Mis-
soula; Otto Olson. Missoula; Robert
p. MacLaan, Missoula: Harold Jones,
Missonla: Clarence Powell, Roman;
Nelson Parker. Missouia; Joseph DO
herty. 4issoula; John Westerberg, Mis-
soula; Gust Gunderson, Clinton; Jay
Reid, Miesoula; Arthur Major, Lolo;
"a 6impkins, Missoula; Lawrence
6hrtder. Poison; Gustav Wilson, Stark;
Earl Hughes, Missoula; Richard r.
Fox. Missoula: John House. Clinton:
James Marquis. Missoula: Erick Lar
son, Missoula; Bonoventura C. Cas-,
Missoula: George Carmody, Hamilton:
Hugh Toughill, Missoula; George Col
Has. Missoula; Leo J. Gadbois, Mis-
soula; Daniel Pease. Missoula; Jessie
Barker. Missoula, and Russell McCune,
Roman; Roscoe plumley, Missoula;
Lloyd Sherman. Missoula; Charles II.
Miller. Missoula.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-27
LIVINGSTON CELEBRATES.

Livingston, April 26.--Liberty Day
celebrations were held here at the local
thcaters and at the railway club to-
night.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-27
Jury in Max Eastman Case
Hasn't Reached Agreement

New York. April 2s.-The jury In the
case Of Max Eastman and three asso-
ciates. who are charged with attempt
ing to thwart the operation of the
draft act by publishing seditious ar
ticles and cartoons in The Masses, a
Socialist magazine, had not reached an
agreement at IL o'clock tonight after
being out more than 81 hours and
court was adjourned until tomorrow
morning
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-27
Hold Mennonite Leaders
Who Tried to Bribe Army

Sioux Falls, s. D., April 26.-J. T..
Entz of Elm Springs and John J. Wipf
81 Rockport, leaders Of Mennonite colo
onies there, who were arrested early
this week waived preliminary hearings
and were held for tho federal grand
jury. They are charged with having
attempted to bride officers at Camp
Funston to release II Mcnnonitcs in
the National army.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-27

message received at the opera house
,hege today. from General Manager
Gatti- Casa,zza, who now IL in Boston.
This message was transmitted to those
it concerned by F. c. Coppicus. a
member Of the general managers
staff.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-27
All Officers Killed
by Bomb Put in Ship
Continued. From Page One.)

shows that out Of IS men In the civilian
crew, 20 are do0i or missing, II are
In hospitals badly burned, two are
slightly burned and only 10 escaped
uninjured.
The Florence II sailed from Phila-
delphia March 80, with cargo. part Of
which was explosives. A recent cable
advice from Paris said the explosion
was believed to have been caused by
sailed.