davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-04-30
HERMIT IIM'S
 LAST SAcR'FlcF

No one ever knew where Hermit Tim Hudson came from. None knew his story.
 One day he was discovered in a little shack built Of refuse lumber From the dump down bv the river. And there he lived for forty years. Tn summer he fished worked little' hut never talked of himself. In win f-o- he hi7oernated, so to speak.
 He was a big, up-standing two-fisted fellow. canable of much, but utterly ;ndifferent to all about him. He was , on enigma, mystery. 2 town charac- ter.
 As the years rassed Hermit Jim lost his robustness of fioure and what romained of his ambition to work. Finailv. at seventy. the sheriff took lhim in charoe and cartnd him if to the poor farm. Hermit Jim was a mere skeleton, his clothes in tatters, and his feet bound in burlap in place of shoes. His cupboard was almost ,raro as Mother Hubbard's. yet right . there he voiced the only comnlaint he had ever been known to make. His sNark was his castle, he declared, and should be respected.
 Finallv. however he capitulated but ~ct without protest. 'I'm not object ing to having more to eat or better he'd Sheriff" he conceded. in English ~uite cut of keeping with his condi- tion. "but don't like the prospective snish It's a poor climax to early training and ambitions" Then, de- spite the sheriff's efforts to draw him out. he became a clam again.
 Only once more he discussed his oase. They Were then in sight of the roor house My life has been fail ure Sheriff, he declared, staring hlankly ahead. "Why. doesn't partic- ularly matter. I've been captain of my soul for sixty years, but a poor pilot. maybe" he chuckled mirthlcss- fly. 'T had a better start than most men, but thinps broke wrong lost erhition, interest in life, care for the future and regard for responsibility. I've ibeen a lone wolf.
 Suddenly he strengthened and his eyes flashed .ith a new light. God Sheriff, how I might have died had this war cone half century earlier! Maybe in fight with birdman three miles in the air. Maybe going over the top in the gray of the morning! Maybe hand to hand with my fingers digging into a Boche's throat! And maybe far behind the firing line from Diff On the head from q bit of shrap mel. But anyway. any time, any where. gloriously! For humanity! Democracy! Liberty!
 What death, Sheriff; what a death!"
 "Jim." said the sheriff, with new with 8 new, strange softness in his voice. I've been told that you bough thousand dollar Liberty Bond las October I've never believed it. Bh old fellow, somehow now I do. Did
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-04-30
WASHINGTON
 eUBeCR|RES
 0NF THIRD
Twelfth District Total Now Over Sixty-0ne MiI-
 lion Dollars

SEATTLE. April 90.-The state of Washington has subscribed fourteen million dollars out of her allotment of fortyfour millions towards the Victory Loan.
 The following was received from San Francisco last evening, "The Dis trict total based on bank reports is a61 664, ,250 from 1S9,S77 subscribers. San Francisco has subscribed $7,078,- 800 already.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-04-30
REPRESENTATIVE
 JOHNSON TO GO

SHELDON. Wash. April 30.-Rep- resentatipe Albert Johnson of Hoquiam Wash, announced today that he ex- poets to leave this week for St. Louis where he will attend the nationa con vention of veterans of the great war, s~heduled to take place May s. Rep resentative Johnson has credentials from two soldiers organization of southwestern Washington.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-04-30
BRYAN TO RUN AGAIN

LINCOLN. Neb. April 30.-William sennings Bryan will run again,-in the church this time Local newspapers sav that Mfr Bryan win be a candi- date for the post of Moderator Of the church in the United States the election for which will be 'c'3 ;u S. Louis next month.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-04-30
asnlRh SOUND
 GANNERYMEn HERE

The e2nne-y tenders Moira and Ssareol ot the Srar-Collinson Packing ConUauy canasry as Moira Sound ar rived from Seattle on Saturday and visited town today. Mr. C. J. Coli son. superintendent for the cannery came north or the tenders after spend ing the winter iR Portland with his family
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-04-30

SEATTLE, April S0.-According to an announcement made today by Adju- tant General Harvey J. Moss, Seattle, president of the association, definite arrangements have been made to have the National Guard association meet in St Louis. May 5. instead of at Chi. cago, as originall yplanned.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-04-30

you?"
 Hermit Jim chucklcd, This time 1t echoed the glee Of the thrush singing in the haw bush by the roadside.
 Yes Sheriff, I bought it. And this morning. knowing that you wero coming after me, fused 1t In kindling tAo fire to cook my breakfast. I ~""koped probably would stay here the Test of my life.
 ''It was the only w>y could do my bit toward finishing the job"
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-04-30
HERE TO LOCATE

Mir and Mrs Waynes R. Walters .v.ho arrived on the Princess Mary Monday night are here honing to To- ~otn rermanentlv MT Walters Is the -,~rhpw c' Nrs. Hamilton and was re- ooatly married Tn San Jose. Cali fornia
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-04-30
Yokohama Has Half
 Million Dollar Fire

YoKAHAM. Japan, April S0.--A terrible conflagration swept this city ot anearly hour today tendering thous- ands homeless, The damage is rough !y estimated at about half q million dollars,
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-04-30
MRS. M. A. HoueH DIES

LOS ANGELES. April 30. - Mrs. NJ 4. Gould Hough sister of the late Jay Gould of New York died here at the age of go years today.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-04-30
MOVEMENT OF BOATS
Nnrthhound-

C.ty ot Seattle Saturday. Alameda Sunday.
 Admiral Evans Monday. >.1uf h hnH'n1------ Alaska 11 7. IT, tonight. Jsfte-=or 5 ?. IT. tonight. PT.nces. Friday.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-04-30
PRESIDENT WILSON
 CABLES APPROVAL

WASHINGTON. D. c. April So. = President Wilson yesterday caoled his aproyal 10 Postmaster General Burie. sons proposal to turn back the Teie- graph and Telephone and cable sys- tens to private ownership The detin. ite date has not vet been decided but il will probably b. about May 10.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-04-30

: PedersoE~ slpsrtntaHdent Of the Nasar Inlet ca11-rg is z guest at the Stednaa today while tu to~u on bugi Aess-
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-04-30

PARIS. April so.-The airsaip car rying the msi from Strassburg to Paris fell today near St. Didier. burn ing two ot the Crew to desth and ser iously iniuriRg a third member. The msil matter carried by the machine was destroyed.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-04-30

Mrs. r. R. Mitsch, wife of the book keeper at the Chomley cannery is q guest at the Revilla today. Mir. Wi'sch was at Kasaan last year.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-04-30

, Mrs. 4. ". Thomas. of Port Ashton, is~a guest at the stednan hotel while she is h town on a short visit.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-04-30
COUNCIL TO MEET

i meeting Of the council will be held tomorrow evening st the usual hon-. Important business to cong up before the couzcil =
 E. L PETTY, Mayor.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-04-30

". T. Hale, superintendent Of the Klaxock cannery who arrived from the south with sirs. Hale On the Prin cess will leave within day or so for ths Testcoast They are at the Re villa.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-04-30

Bert Heath left cn the Ad4ifTal Ev. .ac for Seattle On bus.ness.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-04-30
WORLDS LARGEST
 BATTLESHIP IS
 LAUNCHED TODAY

NEW YORK. April 30.-The worlds most powerful battleship and super dreadmought, the U. S. s. Tennessee, .Tas launched here today.
 NEW YORK. April 30.-Samuel J. z N6sa.Ders continues to improve from his '~''''risS received in an accident when 's automobile collided with a Broad -'v street car
The sun., 1919-10-15

O.; Highest number reached on regular cali 1859.
a, Before Mack. Room 3. twelfth floor. Wool
ca worth Building.-At 10 40 A. NJ. Admiralty
The sun., 1919-10-15

admit that the present Government In
not as stable as II ought to be, but
that 1t is a start toward something
better, and will improve II food and
Industrial supplies can be obtained.
"The Germans seem very anxious to
get on friendly terms with the United
States. They argue that America has
all the wealth In the world and must
not make the mistake of being a Midas
and having nothing but gold. They say
we must extend credit to Germany with
out being too exacting. It is my own
opinion that 1t will be we'll for us to be
liberal In that respect.
German shareholders in German In
dustries are in bad position because
of the deprecated mark. Physically con-
sidered their plants and properties are
10 better condition than they were be-
fore the war. At the same time tho
shares of many industries are selling
at the same number of marks as for
merly"
All Of Germany, Mr.. Watson reported,
was exercised over the delay in making
peace, because II was holding the ooun-
try back industrially. He saw no signs
OF continued exaltation of military
power. Workingmen invariably told
him that they would never 60 into the
army again; they would go to prison
rather than do an more fighting.
.One interesting fact" Mr. Watson
concluded, lis that very few ciipples
are to be seen in the German cities.
They are being kept on farms and at
institutions, for the double purpose of
giving them vocational training and OF
relieving the masses of sights that might
trritate and inflame them"
The sun., 1919-10-15
IN THE AUCTION ROOMS.
lat II yEsEY STREET.
nv Samuel Many

NY SNHuel marx.
CHERRY ST. 276, n 8, 7S6 W Jefferson
st, 26.Ixl12.s. sty stable--Gen Theo
Sem OF i Z Church agt Jacob Elsenstadt
ct al; Murray, l, II & II, attys: duo,
SS4: i7a.O7; taxes, etc, $3,o+e.o5; to the
MRp Sist5 sT s65.7, s e75g 'J IS"i,,
son ST. sty tint and strs, 3U.llxg5--M
w Kcck ct al agt Morris Goldstcin 90 al;
II c Rogers. atty; due. Sl1,i5l,90 t1S"9,
&c, $4,000; 10 the plaintiff ..,,.. s2", 900
BY Henry Brady.
R1V1NGTON ST, 49, 4 s. 2j.7 Ridge 50
sty tint and strs, 25x72.s--Josephiua
Regnault, exr. sgt Molie Gross ct a.;
o Kalt, atty; due. '2i,sSo.45; to tho
11RRHa' 1 ST, sas E, s. sss Az G. 'I-'S Sty
tint and strs, S5x9t9--Louis Joseph agt
Anna Markwitz OF al; A r Leslnsky,
atty: due, sis.sls.ssi taxes etc, SIS:
By Joseph p. Day.
9TH ST. 81 w. $, 1895 Columbus aV,
l6.6x10oll, sty and dwlg-Guardian
Life Ins Co agt Mary McDermott ct al;
Dulon g. II, attys; due. Sr0.6llS3; taxes.
ST NICHOLAS Az. W cor i77th st, W.
Octa' Land Co ct al; w r Adams, atty;
due. t4O,976; taxes, SC si,665; TO- the
ST IAwRENCE Az, 1884. s. 800 "a Man,
sion st. runs 75N 95X to Beach av
ks look 200 TO beg-N Bible &
Common Prayer Book Soc aEt Otis Har-
ian ct al; f Warburton. atty; dus
q. 1859; taxes, &c, S649.50, to the plain
J
The sun., 1919-10-15
$1e4.s25 MORE SUBSCRIBED.
Additional Gifts Made TO FEEDER
ateds Jewish Charities.

H. A. Guinzburg, chairman of the
Committee of the United Building Fund
Campaign for the Federated Jewish
Charities, announced at a luncheon in
the Biltmore yesterday morning that
additional subscriptions OF $ls4,625
had been received.s This sum includes
s1o1.3o0 from the fur industry, $4,000
from bankers, 5000 from the leather
committee, s14,5o0 from the cottonseed
industry. and $4,000 from the women's
Committee.
Dr. 1. Edwin Goidwasser, executive
secretary for the Federation for the Sup
port of Jewish Philnnthropic Societies,
announced that the following trades had
filed their quotas: Boots and shoes.
fish, feathers and flowers. grocers, hos
iery and underwear. leaf tobacco, leather
goods, lighting fixtures, mems neckwear,
retail ciothiers, sheet metal works, steam
heating, umbrellas and canes, woollens
and worsteds. The woollens committee,
with a quota Of $1So.00 raised $4,000.
The sun., 1919-10-15
WHITES AND INDIANS FIGHT.
Insult to squaw Blamed for
Trouble in Onondagn Reserve.

Special Despatch to THE Sun.
SYRACUSE, Oct. 14.-White men and
Indians have been fighting with fists
clubs and shotguns on the Onondaga In
dian Reservation since Saturday night
as the result OF trouble which began, the
Indians claim, when Robert Everinsham
insulted Mrs. Levi Hill, an Indian
woman employed In the Bveringham
horne. It is said Hill tried to make
Everinsham apologize and a. free for
all fight ensued. Two nights later, the
Indians say. a band of white men am
pushed Adam George, an Indian who
has served several enlistments in the
navy, and beat him.
Several Indians and white men were
injured In a battle late Saturday night,
and on Monday night the home of Mrs.
Sylvia George. a brother-in law of Adam
George, was bombarded with rocks and
several shots We're fred from shotguns
by a party of white men after Adam
George had taken refuge there.
The Sheriff and other county officials
are investigating the trouble
The sun., 1919-10-15
MRS. E. c. BOWEN BUYS
PLINY FISK MANSION
Estate at Rye Considered One
of Americas Shotp Places.

Mrs. Elizabeth Cochran Bowen.
sister of Alexander Smith Cochran,
millionaire carpet manufacturer and
yschtsman, who served through the war
as a commander In the British navy.
has purchased the Pliny Fisk estate ct
Milton Point, Rye. N. Y. through
Brakeman Quintard Meyer.
The Fisk house is one CT tile show
places Of America. 1t is a mansion in
the Spanish Renaissance style OF gray
stucco with a copper roof. Terraces
connect the front of the house with a
elm overlooking the Sound a the foot
OF this cliff is sandy bathing beach.
The house is surrounded by ten or eleven
acres OF lawns and gardens There are
three flower gardens--a formal garden.
a sunken old-fas honed one and a rose
garden. Directly across the road from
the place ar" several acres CT FARM
lands belongi' to H.
The sun., 1919-10-15

The International Exposition of In
dustries, which was established by the
Merchants and Manufacturers Exchange
of New York to exhibit and sell manu-
featured American products in America
and abroad, will open in Grand Central
Palace to-day.
The exposition is a permanent central
market consisting at present of six
branches-Internation Machinery Ex-
position. International Exposition of
Mining Industries Municipal Equipment
Exposition Tractor, Trailer and Farm
Exchange Hardware, House.
furnishing and Toy Exchange and Fac
tory Appliances Exposition.
When the project is completed 1t will
consist OF eight permanent industrial ex-
positions on as many floors. the four
lower floors being devoted to the annual
short term shows
Hardware Week will be observed
at the exposition during the week of
November / to inclusive
The sun., 1919-10-15
Light Trading in Yarns.

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. Titus far this
week prospective buyers of cotton yarns
in the. local market have shown dispo-
sition TO wait. The volume OF yarns
traded is reported as not being up to the
mark set early last week and the week
before. This comparatively dull open
ing is explained In various ways by the
yarn men, some OF whom attributed It
largely TO a desire on the part of manu-
facturers to delay purchases until they
could form a more definite opinion as
to how cotton will act
In the comparatively light trading to-
day there were some instances where
prices advanced above the recently es-
tablished level, but this movement was
unimportant and was restricted entirely
to Southern yarns.
The sun., 1919-10-15
COMMERCIAL LEASES.

Charles j.. Noye5 Company leased the
third floor of 474-6 Broadway through
to 3S Crosby street, to Groenman 6 Lor-
5erbaum, Wholesale dry goods nler-
chants the NTH and sixth floors of the
same building to Henry Hyman 6 Co,
bf ass manufacturers and dealers; and
made q long extension of the lease of
the Beck Dupllcator Company for the
tenth floor.
Homer L. Pence leased to the Brad
ford Sales Company, Inc, the third floor
in 136-140 West Twenty-thrd street;
also with Dwight. Archibald & Perry the
fourth floor In the same building to l.
W. Sweet & Co.
Cushman & Wakefield, mo, leased in
the Dcpew Building, at 4S9 Fifth ave-
nue, suite of offices to Snodgrass D
Gayness, Inc, and in the ZiSgler Build
ing, at SIP Fifth avenue, offices TO the
Wykagyl Homes. Inc
The sun., 1919-10-15
Clerks Union Spreads.

The organization of the United Retail
Salespeoples Union has spread beyond
its original limits of dress goods and
dry goods clarks and is broadening into
every field where sales clerks are en-
ployed, according to IL statement yes
terday by David Hertz. organizer of the
union. Particular activity is reported
among the clerks of the department
stores and large speciality shops.
Although demands have not yet been
formulated by the union, Mr.. Hertz pre-
dicted yesterday that the final schedule
Will include demands for sharp reduc-
ton in hours and substantial increase
in wages.
Arrangements are being made for a
mass meeting at which, II is said, a
definite scale of hours and wages will
be worked out and presented to the
larger retailers of the city.
The sun., 1919-10-15
GOVERNMENT WOOL
TOBE SOLD NOV. 10
Surplus to Be Offered at Auc-
ton Will Meet Trade
Demands.

WAsHrNoroN, Oct. 1.-THE first auc-
ton of the next series Of Government
owned wool will be held In Boston from
November 10 to -, at which time a
quantity Of the surplus stock will be
offered which will, in the opinion Of Off
cials, meet the demands OF the trade at
that time.
1t is the plan to auction at the sales
combing wool, grading three-eighths and
above, In six or seven equal blocks. one
each month, ana carding wool, grading
below three-eighths, In ten blocks. one
each month. 1t Is understood that the
Government policy with respect to flu
ture auctions viii be not to limit the
woods closely to any given base price,
but rather to depend upon competition
In the sale to realize a fair price for the
offerings.
According to latest figures, the Gov
eminent has approximately 139,445, 900
pounds Of surplus wool.
The sun., 1919-10-15
Yokohama sends Up silk Price..

As the result Of recent activities in
Yokohama prices for the various grades
OF Japanese raw silk were marked up
from Is to 20 cents pound in the local
market yesterday. The latest quotations
are Kansai, double extra cracks, $11.45
double extra ordinary, s11.35; extra,
s10.12H best No. to extra, S10.07 "
No. Kansai. s10671s; sinshui No. 1,
$10.40.
Reports received yesterday from the
Yokohama market varied in respect to
prices.
Although more activity in the Shang-
hal market is indicated by reports, there
has been no change in prices, The
Canton market Is reported stronger.
with the outside figures still in force. In
the italian market the situation remains
unchanged SO far as supplies are con-
cerned.
Movement in the thrown silk branch
of the trade here is restricted on ac-
count of the scarcity of goods. Only two
grades of organzine are being quoted
and all grades of tram are withdrawn.
Leading firms are sold up to the first
of next year and are quoting nothing
this side OF January. Quotations for
organzine for the first three months of
| next year are Double extra. $14; extra,
$40
The sun., 1919-10-15

Harold penley, Thaddeus r. Potter ana
Joseph Levy; Walter smith: Edward T.
Coor'ey. and Frank O. White.
PART v--Before Thomas C. T. Grain j.:
Eddie Graves. Lottie Scott, John Tracy.
Arthur J. Gould. Ignscia GoDca]e, murder.
Court Of General Sessions.
PART vI-Before Judge Joseph r. Mulqueen.
n Louis Korlsnder. grand larceny; Carroll
Larelle, attempted burglary; John Parker,
Harry j. McIrwen, David Moran and walter
Green, robbery; John Miller, robbery John
lM srcsn e roSSer1 Jsme, Iysntores' srano
Before Judge william II. wadhams, Pary L
Samuel Williams, murder; Frank Hodgkin.
tempted robbery; Joseph Magnefco and Dick
Magnefco, murder; John zavattaro, rape
Dionislo Lara, grand larceny Antonio Ferrsrs,
attempted robbery John vultuggio. attempted
robbery John Davis, assault Ernest Albert
Gustav Kurth, assault George Clinton, as
sault :. Jacob Luhan. forgery.
The sun., 1919-10-15

ALBANY, Oct. 1s.-Saratoga State
Waters Corporation. appellant VS. George
d. Pratt, respondent; Margaret M. Bow
den, plaintiff, VS.. Pearl Lower and others,
appellants and Lawrence B. 2IlGl and
others, respondents; Corneiia Dusas as ad-
ministratrix, respondent. VS.. BashwitH
Bros Co., Inc, appellant; Isnaz II.
Rosenfeld as Administrator. respondent,
vs. Albert Smith q Sons, Inc, appellant:
Susie v. Hollender az Administrators. ap-
ministrator. respondent; Walter b. Mix
man as trustee, appellant. vs. Joseph L.
Casesa and another. respondent.
The sun., 1919-10-15
wEsTCHEsTER DEALS.

The Robert z. Farley Organization
leased the store at IA MARITIME avenue,
New Rochelle, to the Tunney Motor
Company.
Burke Stone, Inc, Bronxville, sold for
Louis Molesphini residence and five
lots, Clifford Park. to Harold u. Van
Buskirk, and rented for John S. Marratt
a residence on Marquand avenue, Bronx
Manor, to Louise A. Bancroft
The sun., 1919-10-15
ONE CENT POSTAGE URGED.
Government Can Afford 1t, Says
Hardware Leader.

ATLANTIC CITY, N. J.. Oct 14.-Speak-
Ing before the delegates attending the
National Hardware Association to-day
A. H. Nicholas of Detroit, president of
the organization. declared that there was
no reason why one cent postage should
not be adopted throughout the country.
He declared that 1t cost the Government
but four-fifths of a cent to deliver a
letter.
Postmaster-General Burleson arrived
here this evening and will address the
convention tomorrow. 1t is understood
that he will deal with the criticism which
has been levelled against his administra-
ton.
The sun., 1919-10-15
BROOKLYN TRANSACTIONS.

Meister Builders, Inc, sold 1850 For,
ty-frst street Borough Park. three
story one family frame cottage on q
plot 20x100.
Samuel Galitzka & ]. Lacov, as brok-
Grs, sold for Lazarus Rosenberg to Fam
ME Reiter two story and attic one
family house at 1927 East Seventh
su Get, tGx100.
Frank A.. Seavcr & Co. sold SIT To
S21 Sixty-fifth street. two six family
fats, for c. Hansen also 6817 Third
avenue, four story building, for Simoa
We'll, and 263 Sixty ninth street, three
story fat for r. Parker.
The sun., 1919-10-15
REALTY NOTES AND COMMENT.

The New York Title and Mortgage
Company is making a building loan TO
the G.. B. Holding Corporation for erect
ing a five story apartment a. the south
east corner of 1S4th street and Creston
avenue, and a loan of $4,000 to the
Fordwal Realty Corporation for a two
story business building for the Aeolian
bout avenue.
William A. White & Sons have been
appointed by the Enko Realty Company
agents for the seven story mercantile
building at 227 to 239 West Seventeenth
street.
The sun., 1919-10-15
TRANSATLANTIC MAILs.
na aa..


Greece parcel post malls only, via Pstras.
SIS, Schoharie, 10 A. M
Thursday, Oct. IS.
France, Belgium Rumania, Bulgaria, Lux.
emburg. Czecho sloyakia, Jugo- sfavis, Tren.
tino Trieste, German Austria, Poland, switE
british India, British East Africa. Malta
Ceylon, Straits Settlements and Persia, via
Havre, SIS. La Savoie. $50 A. NJ.
France. Belgium, Rumania, Bulgaria, Lux.
trio Trieste, German; Austria; Poland, swift
erland. Italy. Spain. Greece. Portugal, Egypt.
British India British East Africa, Malta
Ceylon, Straits Settlements and Persia, via
Havre; also parcel post mails for France
Algeria. Corsica and Tunis, SIS. France, s:3u
A. NJ.
Germany parcel post mails and specially
addressed correspondence. via Hamburg, IS
Kerwood. 10 A. NJ.
Gibraltar Greece must be specially ad
dressed for despatch by this Steamship, VIA
Gibraltar and Patras; also parcel post mail
son. 10 A. M.
Friday, Oct IL
Norway, Sweden, Denmark, Germany
Lithuanis and L.atyia. via Bergen and Chris
IS. stavangerfjord. $50 A, NJ.
Saturday, Oct. 49,
Great Britain, Ireland, Netherlands, Nor
way. sweden. Denmark. Germany. Hungary
Lithuania. Latvia. Finland. Archaneei, soutl
Africa. Gibraltar, Madeira and, Cape Verde
countries, via Boulogne, must be special,
Brita ireland Egypt, british India. British
Fart Africa, Malta, Zanzibar. Pemba ant
Frsaas especially eel H00rS aadteasos ony, viz
Havrr also psrsei post mails f0F France
Alger1a. Corsica and Tinis. IS. Roehambeau
s;sa A, NJ.