mint.
THE NEBRASKA INDEPENDENT.
June 23, 1898
Nebbaska Independent.
A MAN FROM
INDIANOLA...
Omaha, June 23, 1898.
This is a great store, thin Nebraska. For upwards of 15 years
we Lave been Belling clothing nothing else but clothing and
we hare the name people trading with u today who tradud
with us whon we commonced. We never lone a customer
through oijr own fault. We make it a point to treat people
so well and to give them ituch good valno that tln-y will never
have an excuse for trading anywhere else. A man from In
diauola came into our store last week to see us and to toll us
he was a customor of ours, lie was" one of the first uion who
ever bought goods from us through the mails. "Well," said
he, "you follows are groat people I have bought about 20
suits of clothes from you In the last eleven years, and 1 have
never yet found a single fault with your goods or never saw
clothes from any other house that was anywhore near as
cheap. I have 20 men on my raueh and evoryone of them
soz the sumo thing. It's got to bo up our way that If wo can't
get what wo want at The Nebraska we go without. You
could't get us to buy any whero else."
N.H. Our Catalogues are all gono for this season, but wo
will gladly send samples of any goods in our lino that you
may want.
3
to
WAR (NEWS.
MANILA, JUNE 17-(VIA 1IONO
KONG, JUNK 20). THIS SITUATION
JfiCKH IS UNCHANGED. THE IN
ftl'JCGENTH AKB UNAIiLE TO TAKE
MANILA, OWING TO THEM LACK
W FIELD GUNS. HOWEVEU, THEV
COULD NOT TAKE IT EVEN THEN,
AH ADM J HAL DEWEY WILL NOT
1'EKMIT IT.
THE HEl'ORT THAT THE AMERI
CAN TUANKPOKTH Willi TltOOl'rf
AKOAIID WERE SIGHTED IS NOT
CORRECT. THEY ARE EXPECTED
TO ARRIVE HERE NEXT MONDAY,
JUNE 20 (TODAY).
ALL TUB FOREIGNERS ON THE
ISLANDS AUE LFAV1NG MANILA
ON NEUTRAL SUM'S.
THE NATIVE PROCLAMATION OF
INDEPENDENCE Vill.u HE SIGNED
AND ISSUED MONDAY (TODAY).
AGUINALDO WILL HE PRESIDENT.
ASK FOREIGN INTERVENTION.
MADRID, JUNE 20. A P.ELI EF IS
EXPRESSED IN GOVERNMENT CIR
CLES THAT GENERAL AUGUST I
WILL ASK THE FOREIGN WAK
8IIIPS TO LAND DETACHMENTS OK
TROOPS TO PROTECT MANILA, ON
THE GROUND THAT HE IS NO
LONGER A RLE TO RESIST THE IN
SURGENTS. CAV1TE NOW A KEPUUL1C
CHICAGO, JUNE 20. A SPECIAL
CARLECRAM TO THE CHICAGO
JiECORD TODAY FROM HONG KONG,
FROM THE RECORD'S CORRESPON
DENT, WITH ADMIRAL DEWEY,
HEADS AS FOLLOWS:
"GENERAL PHIL1P1NO OFFICI
ALLY PROCLAIMED A PROVISION
AL GOVERNMENT IN OLD CAVITH,
JUNE 12. THERE WAS A GREAT
CEREMONY IN THE DECLARATION
OF INDEPENDENCE, WHICH WAS
READ, RENOUNCING ALL SPANISH
AUTHORITY. AGUINALDO WAS
ELECTED PRESIDENT OF THE
NEW REPUJiLIC, AND DANIEL 1'IR
ONDO, VICE PRESIDENT.
"THE INSURGENT GOVERNMENT
WILL NOT OPPOSE AN AMERICAN
VROTECTORATE OR AMERICAN OC
CUPATION." EXPEDITION SIGHTED JUNE 1.
Victoria, IS. C, June 20. Advices by
steamer from Honolulu, of June. 10,
any the flrnt expedition to Manila ur
rived there June 1, and was received
with the jrreatext patriotism.
REPORT THAT MANILA FELL.
Paris, June 20. The Madrid corns
ttoii(leiit of the Temps says that it is
reKrted there that Manila has capitu
lated, though the iniuisters have not
received any news to that effect.
INSURGENTS FORMING A FLEET.
London, June 20. The Hong Kong
correspondent of the Daily Mail tele
graphing Sunday, says: "A conspicu
ous object in Manila bay Is the nu
cleus of an insurgent fleet. It consists
of a vessel of a hundred tons burden,
presented to General Agulnnldo by a
rich native. The vessel llics the flag of
the Philippine republic three trian
gles of red, whit and blue ou a white
ground, or a ground formed of the old
rebel flag of the sun rising above tho
bills.
FLEET N EARING MANILA.
London, June i!u. Tim Hong Kong
-orrrpomleiit of the Times says: "The
tcauicr Yuen Nlnir reimrt passing the
l ulled Slates troop ship City of
kin on the morning of the 1Mb, near
M.i 11 1 1. 1.
iOYFHNMF.NT SEIZES SHIPS.
S411 l'riiiiUi, June so. The gov
eminent hss taken a firm stand to
ward securing transports for the
uhi for Manila, and from this time
forth Impressment wilt b th rule
until rnongll Veesrl hat Iw-rit secur
ed to enriy the army t the Philip-
1 tines,
HiW TO SEND M ML TO M tNll.A
Vhinifl.n, 11, t June 80. lit
jil.iI1li'i department lis Issued sit
ttrtlrr direetllig sll letters lu
iillier llisll Iftlewletl for the soldier on
th I'hilll pluvs Imi llreete. In er uf
eoituiirtiubrs of th United Mate
(.fees, U Sa IVstielsea. t'oUg
Hill I ttuiustU rle.
be a gunner, from $50 a month.
$1,800 a year.
Kudolph Clausen, Osborne Delgnan
and Murphy, coxswains, to be clnef
boatswain's mates, an lncreuse of $20
a month.
Gconre F. Phillips, machinist, to be
chief machinist, from $40 a month to
$100 a month.
Francis Kelly, water tender, to toe
machinist, from $37 a month to $70 a
month.
In iidilltlan tn the riroinotlon steos
have already been taken toward the
presentation of medals to Constructor
Hobsou and the members of bis gal'
hint crew.
MAHER'S TRIAL ENDED.
Chlckamatiga Park, June 18. Pri
vate John 0. Maher, Second Nebraska
M TT . I 1.1-
a member 01 uovernor uuicuiuu
stufT, whs yesterday tried by a court
martial board ana there is every rea
son to believe that the case will be a
notable one. He has been a clerk at
the headquarters of Colonel Hills, com
mantling the Nebraska reg'ment. He
owned a typewriter an is an expert
operator of the machine. Recently
Captain Deprey, General Grant' ad
jutant, ordered Maher to do some
typewriting at division Headquarters.
Maher refused, stating that the ma
chine was his own property and that
he did not propose to wear it out
working for tno government, but
would perforin the duty If supplied
with another typewriter. He was ar
rested for insubordination and tried
Friday. The finding of the court will
be published later. The case will be
taken to the war department.
Maher is prominent in Nebraska
politics and the arrest has caused a
sensation st his home. The affair
has created a bitter feeling between
certain officers at Csmp Thomaa. Cap
tain Fisher of Chadron Is defending
Maher.
KANSAS NOMINATIONS.
SPAIN'S POWER GONE.
The reform party of Kansas last
week nominated the following ticket:
For governor, John W. Loedy; lieu
tenant governor, A. M. Harvey; secre
tary of state, W. E. JJusli; attorney-
general, L. C. lioyle; treasurer, David
Hofelbowcr; auditor, W. 11. Morris;
utate superintendent, William Stryck
er; associate justice, 8. M. Allen; con
gressman at large, J. D. ISotkin.
The nominations were made by ac
clamationfirst by the populist and
then indorsed by the silver republi
cans, Utli parties holding separate
convention at lopeka.
As soon as the result was known at
Atchison where the democrat were
in session, they In turn nominated
the same ticket, thus making fusion
the feature of the full campaign.
The middle of the rond populists of
Minnesota named the following state
ticket, after declaring against fusion:
Governor, C. L. Long, Magnolia;
lieutenant governor, Krlttel Halver
son, llelgrade; secretary of state, M.
WegenlMTg, Duluth; auditor, Charles
Hoiiklns, Fairfax; treasurer, P. H.lta
hllly, Lake City; attorney general,
John F. Kelly, St Paul; clerk of the
supreme- court, A. L. Stromberg, For
est Lake. Ignatius Donnelly whs In
dorsed for United States senator.
KtlWAIlH It tt HtiUuHM.
h!itfl..n. t, t, Ju ll.-Heer
tsry lixitf Ima tfttrtt oftWUl r l
It, u lit l.rrrr 'f the twea wha
sunk th Merrliu. In PUntUjf" brbe
br vftdai Admiral 4Riiia tuMei
ttlrveiititf th rMiitUn uf all th
iuili vf th . I.leuWnsst Hub-
rwrd will (HMO UUf through
-..iir. 1hy slid infr la a tu
.a priwa, I'Mt when they return ti
their M th riuuUtn will b
ltltli lb, !h ftnler mm! k
Admir! Niipa tliwt th ruM
li.u tf lit m a fulU.ni
wil Muwistfu. matter al irwi,
li in a lxuwlw, ffsMi I vi nwaU
1 1 r,
tieMif ( hsrtll, fuantr't t, la
Manila, June 18. The Spanish pow
er Is crumbling In the Philippine.
General Penna and 1,000 soldiers have
surrendered to the Insurgents at San
ta Cruse and similar surrenders are of
daily occurrence throughout the Isl
ands. The Insurgents have made a propo
sition to Admiral Dewey to form a
republic under an Anglo-American
tutelage.
Washington, D. C, June 18. The
navy department bns received the fol
lowing cablegram from Admiral Dew
ey: "Little change in the situation since
my cablegram of June 3. The insur
gents are continuing the hostilities
against the Spanish and hove practi
cally surrounded Manila. They have
taken over 3,600 Spanish prisoner,
whom they treat most kindly. They
do not Intend to take the City at the
present time.
"Twelve mercbantment vessels are
anchored In the harbor and each of
them is crowded to the decks with ref
ugees from the islands. They aro all
under guard of ncutrul men-of-war
with my permission.
"The health of the squadron re
mains excellent.
"The German commander in chief
of the German warships arrived here
today. At present there are three
German, two llrltlsh, one French,
and one Japanese men of war here in
the hnrbori Another German battle
ship is expected daily."
London, June IS. The Hong Konlt
correspondent of the Times says:
"According to Manila advices, dated
June 1.1, and brought here by II, M. S.
Linnet, the rebels have captured the
family of Captain General Augusli."
O OUR SIXTEENTH SEMI-ANNUAL
S STOCK CLE AIRING SALE
at j j$IS NOW IN PROGRESS.
I n n -v YOU'VE NO TIME TO LOSE IF
YOU WANT YOUR CHOICE OF
THE GREATEST CLOTHING
BARGAINS EVER SHOWN IN
LINCOLN. SWEEPING REDUC
TIONS PRICES ON EVERY
THING WORN BY MEN AND
BOYS. NEW STYLES, AND
UP-TO-DATE
OUR CLEARING SALE PRICES ON THESE SUITS ARE
SAMPSON PULVERI
THE CONDITION OF ORKGON.
There Is im-d of a big, stroug man to
light the battle of the (wopls In Oregon,
A niau who is able, hottest and (iltwl
with the quulitlrs of leadership will fill a
lmg felt want. Th silver men ot Ors
jron ars without a standard bearer of
theralihvr togivs Mm a commanding
iHisition. They am divided not merely
Into purtlm. bat Into facton. They
sutler from lack of mhesioo, leadership
and illMiiihn, As ludlvlruals they may
m second to noun la earnest iif, but
thsf hT not Ihs right kind id oryaul
latlou, aor U there among tbui a vole
they will har and follow.
Tut old party U tkornugh'y organ.
Imn), II kss unlimited moay and lh
liuHirtaat uwsiaptr d th slat wlia
rarefy H mwm tioa, loug In II body
and m ul. Th Uak ar Willi It. In
th carair just k4 pbaty of rasb
from MutsnU tiur wa aiadabWio
aid ta uriai a guldtt saalur. Mark
Kan' riuMlK fuud was (
kaiMiM la I MM. It w atadabl lot
Crvtfua.
lktuJu In Ik KkiaJtk Ma
twv without an ftr o Ik Wtioa.
Ilnsy IhommsU id Ortiia ba
(iim aorlk and tr to au duabl ikal
lse Hivrlk ul km wtw ain ul 1ihh
lalll Miavwtitws, I'mIi kr wtr
uli ul IkfM Iti t Ik fwult,
1 ken U an eaa lu wuadef If is lt
fblirn k ywltsry a lky
slaiat lky . lNmvr w.
G.rl kalwr'a f7 a arrlv4 al
IUali4t a4 U:va laadlatf, A grt
Mlki to dally wa)wt4 la wvuf ,
THI11D REGIMENT NEWS.
Comtiany L, Third regiment, John
J. Lai'ibori), captaLi, from ludlanola,
passed through Lincoln Monday
cn route to Port Omuha.
Mr, Hryan, General Victor Vlfqualn,
Captain Hehwarz, Lieutenant Uulston
and J. II. Mescrve werw at the dcit to
meet the company, and the boy were
taken to breakfast before they start
ed, on their way to Omaha, 'Ihey all
seemed to te la the best of humor and
grateful to be ao far on their way to
th point of mustering in, as condi
tion at the town of indlanola, were
somewhat crowded for 100 men.
J, H. Meserve, who recruited the
company at Indlanola, was very proud
of the boy and declared than) as fine
a looking company as ever moved
ucroH the prairies.
1TIIHT COMPANY TO MO VIC.
Company L is the first company of
tho Third regiment to move t the
place for mustering in,
Adjutant General Harry went to
Omuha, fcundnr afternoon at 4:14. He
will doubtless remain there for day
or two while arrangements are btlng
completed to receive the companies
for muster.
A number of those who Joined Com
pany A in this city have decided to go
with the recruits for the First and
Hecond regiments, and this will create
1111 opportunity for those on the pro
vislonul lists of recruits for the Third
regiment. When this fact became
known several who had come to be
lieve that the company was full be
gan preparations to be reudy for mus
ter into th Third regiment. The
young men who Joined the recruits
after signifying their wish to become
members of the Third regiment were
impelled to do so because they were
here nt their own expense, waiting
for the mustering officer at Oinnha to
muster In companies of the 'I bird.
AI'l'LICANTS llKJKCTEl).
Tho examinations by the surgeon for
the recruits hn resulted In the rejec
tion of a number of applicants. The
preliminary examination of the mem
bers of tho Third regiment is under
stood not to be final, and If they pre
sent themselves at the mustering of
fice nt Fort Omaha they will be en
titled to a physical examination, and
If they pass It they will get In.
Tho recruiting fllcer at Omaha is
understood to be till waiting for the
arrival of ovens and cooking utensil
shipped from Indianapolis last Wed
nesday, and blankets are also under
stood 'still to be lacking.
ANNEXING HAWAII.
Washington, June lfl. I!y a vote of
209 to 91 the house of repre
sentatives late Wednesday afternoon
adopted the Newlands resolution, pro
viding for the niiiiexation of Hawaii.
The debate.which hn continued with
out Interruption since Saturday, has
been one of the tiiont notable of this
lonuress. More than half a hundred
members tinrtlclimted tn the debate.
The republicans presented practically
a unanimous Ruptmrt to ine resolu
tions, but three republican, members
voting In oipoltiou. In the democrat
ranks teb ilivUlon wu more marked
eighteen dcniocratlo member voting
for nimevuUoii.
The vote:
Yeas Aehrnun, Adams, Aldrleh,
Alexander. HiilM-ock, Maker (111). Ha
ter (Mil ), lliirUiii, Unmey, Harrows,
I'Mlltoldt, lleldeli, llelford, lU'lUlSp,
II. liner, licniiett. Herrv, Itlngham,
rUhcp, I'MHwe, Hot VI 11. Iloutelh (III ),
l'mitelU (Me.), Hrewiiter, HrmlerK'k,
llniiiwrll, Ilrowii, tlrmuley, llrueker,
Mrumm, Hull, Hurlelifh, Hutler, t
nun. t nornii. fhlckerlnr. Clark (I.),
l isrk (S. II.), (Whrsn (Mo.), (Whraii
(N. V ). t'olifule, ttillliis, tnnnoliy,
t Miper (Wis ), t orllns, (iiuiii,('nimp
( uiutiilnirs, Turii (U.), Curti (KL
lisUcll, Ihtuford, lnrl, lu.l
k n, iImiii, iKiyton, lrlv. ltnr-
l-y, Ikillitrr, iKiYenor, Prigg. I'UK
I itmeuUn, l arls, t'sabm, riat-lier,
Give the Chllircn i Drink
mll4 Urala a
ta laaM ul i
ttiia. toartaitn h4
M4UlyJt
HI tUtoU wff
iiUk to Uk
04y ail gram
kav 4 IV t-
mm. wWm Mrrt rwr4 H aM
Iik ta ImsM 8so l to i mm aa
It UnM tl. Grata O aito
ifit an ihwiihw . '
to at a utit u.W,
a 4 tkllsa, mMm !, it 11
It l fraat WMMRV t'usl aWl M
0h M a8, Ua4 !
Oa Jl lla f aiaa f ill want t U
t airmiw an l a m m u4 iwlk,
lh Irwt ul I'ain A arM bnv a hi
tail to Um tk, lit ougal u at
Iracl f-l attention.
I
1
Mens morclmnt tailor rnado bu its lined
with Sk itinera1 Batia and panolod.
Huits which cannot b mutchml in
Lincoln for 1hb than $18.00, at spccinl
clearing price of, ".pi 1,95
Superb Hint In lovely patterns of light
plaids and chocks, nuits Bold up to
1(5.50 and your choice during our
groat stock clearing Halo for........
250 Mou'b Suits, Bold regularly at 110,
12 and $lC,pluin and mixed patterns,
plaids or' solid colors; your choice en
tiro line at.,.,..
Men's Suits, sold regularly tip t $10.00
all in one lino, at clearing prico of.
t
Men' Suits, nobby Scotch Urowns In
stylish plaids, 1808 patterns, round or
square cut, your choice.............
Men's Hot Weather Suits, neat and styl
ish, at stock clearing prico of.
$9.95
$7.47
$4.88
$3.95
$1.90
BOY'S SUITS
From 50c op.
1000 Uoy'B Bummer Suits, pretty styles
at Special clearing prices. Soe our large
lino I2.C0 ind;$:).00 all-wool Suits,
Reduced to $1.88.
Natty Styles In
Boy's Wash Suits.
Boy's extra quality Overalls
.....25c
r '
BANNLR BKAND
YOUNG MEN'S SUITS,
Ages U to 19.
Nobby plaids, new Scotch effects, re
duced to
$3.50 $4.65 $4.98
Worth upwards from 17.50.
Boy's Knee 1'ants, extra quality, wash
styles..,. .19C
Boys' Strong Punts for play,. lie
Men's $1.50 Wool Cheviot Fantsat95C
Men's fine summer Suspenders, cut from 25c to C. 25c Ties u J f
Men's 50c Gloves at 25C. Men's 50c and 75c Fancy Shirts go at 39C. B0VS
. n . a in. ..i if
Mllliary uaps ai iuu anu zsu.
4
Fletcher, Foote, Flss, Fowler (N. J.),
Gibson, GilU't (N. Y.), draff, Green,
(Mass.). (IrltTln (Wis.), Grlfllth (Ind.),
(iroBVnor, (irout. Grow, Haer, llam
llton. Hawlev, Heatwole, llollitiwuy,
lU'iKliTson, llenry (Conn.), inff
(I ml.). Hepburn, II Irks, Utlburn, UUI,
llltt, Hooker, llojikln. Howe, Howell,
Hull, Hurley, Jeiikln. Johnson (N.
p.), Jones (Wash.), Joy, Kelley.lverr,
Keti hum, Kjrkititriek, Knowlcs.Knox,
Kulp, l.aey, IjiiuIIs. Uwrente, Uwls,
(lia.), lewis (Wash.), Money, Utauer,
l.lvliufston, liutl. Iinlenl'er, I-ov-erlmr,
I.ytraml, Mi-Call, Mo-
I'leary, Mrt'ormlek, M lnalil, Mo
F.waii, Melutvre, Mshsny, Muhon,
M.ii.n. Mar'sh, Marshall. Mkluaon,
Mercer. MenU'k. Miller, Mills. Miner,
Miuhell, M iMxIy, orris, Mull. Nw
Ihii.U, NurtliMay. Nron (8. C.),(llm
ktttil, tHirn, lHju. l'siker. l'rkr,
1'ayue-, 1'esrev, Tearson, IVrkln. rt
er. t'ltney, 1'ower. rrlae. 1'uirh.
lUy, IUl(feley, lSolls, HuU.
hiierheriuir, Winua, WaUuek,Hhl
hv, Mierinsii. hhulter. SliiiinKin,
hklnner. Hmlih (Ul.), 8. W. Hiultli, W.
A. hiuilb, Mor, Hutharl, ul'
wkk, iMittl.lliiir, Hrry, 8teU,
rn (Minn ), Mrl (N. J ),
tl OU.), t. W. Hlno. HtrUUnl,
tiullt(av. HuUr, Tawny, Tjrlr
(lt ), lkuri, Twl.l, Tunju, ViI
ftiT, Vu prlils, Ve.lUrf. Wlkf
IV ), Vaa?er, Wrl, Werner, Wv
rr, Wtuiu.ita. Whit (111). Ukit (N
I'). Willr. Ullum (I,). Wis.
Vtl, Yuui'lul
Nill'.UaHisiu, luiUy. lUifl.lUtl,
IUnkht. llrUt. iwll, IWta.
HUn.l. lUtlly, Urantley, Hrwr,
irutirl, liritn.Ht!, CariuM'k, llarl
tjf, lUit.m, I Uik (M ) luMy,rw.
Ktt, I rMMktr, li, lUa.
ii..,, itHkerv, Hii-n, Mufrll.
t'lewlntf, ll-r (N. C ), lin.lUias.
litli. lniy, llstlmaa, llsy lleary
I VU ), Hour (Its .), HiarU'k,
.er AU ). IUr4 HI 1, J,
JwkKM (I m.I I. Jvyif, Kiwks, Kl
lr, I smK Uaktat, .Wr, IJtll,
I U' I. 4., Mer, Mri ulUutfk,
Mi tull, MrMltlaa, Mvlt.a, Mlulr,
Use
Kansas Lump
Rock Salt
For Stock.
Purest, Healthiest, llest.
GR0UN0 ROCK SALT
FOR STOCK.
Ui Rock Salt
for
Hldri Pickles.
Meats, Ice Cream,
Ice staking,
Fertilizing, &o., to.
Mlnvt and Works,
Lyons and Kanopolls, Kan.
Atltlre WT.STIMX HOCK SALT CO., ST, IOVIS, MO
Hlo Avmt t'r l.ri Kotk Halt ( u hI Kurl Mull o.
Bm our eihlblt of Im k salt at th Traa-MUiil4 laUraatiooal KijhmiUIou
Omaha. Neb., Mala llQlldln-.
HAWAII IN TUB SENATE.
Washington, U, C, Juu 17. Th
Hawaiian uuetlin Mil, te4 by,
th h on U now b for th auat
(iMiiiitllU u foreltjo. Mlatioua, ot
which lavl I t'halruiaa. A tavorabl
rvK(t U siet4 Utlur th mmk
etui.
t p.in th huus vote WnluesiUy, oi
th lUwslaaik aauesatUiu Nebraska,
raat twu ol (or, Hirol n4 Wrer,
and tu vote against, isrk aii4 Max
well, Kutherlautl a4 tlri imiug
mlr4 slnt It,
Martin, Mawll, Meyer, Mnon, Otfjen
I'len (Teiin ). libra (Ry.j. uuuara-
... .. .. a. . ki.h.l..
suit. Iiuev. iuiii. KiHwriauu, muiw
m.ii. Haver. Krttl. Dhafruth, HhuforU,
Him. Msvileu. liarkiuii, Hulllua,
Mark, hlrfhena f ), titok, HUalt,
hiruva, hissiistiii, lt i nusrwuuti,
Vler, WsiUworth. Wheeler (Ky.),
UUIUiu (Ml.). W lln.-'lutl ll.
HAWAIIAN I'UNJt.
WhlatUu. l. C, Jun 1. Vlr
uu ett.-ru at to b mal t g th
IUila reaulutitin thruuirlt th
i by th u4 uf aett wvk. Annta
li.nt within in ut iu wa i
huw euaUievM certain thai Ui
ioteratueat I nai.lertif 'Uti tt
Uklng ulut u( th lllll.
lbi Auty I t.i b tntruit t Al
iulrl MilUr, eoiuiuiiaillra th Aslatlo
u.lrtn, ant iliaunltiiary hasl I
U'lng; m.U t -r Ik eruir
rhit.UI hk fr , tkl k tslll
k a emlUat.1 fltfialp wkw h
fw t IIohoIuIj.
It I mnl-flihi that th irKInt
will txtlat I'rMitleat IV.U ti 1m th
Prt "rr ot IK UUs.U ualr th
I iiu. ati, iul that Hr Atmlral
Milter lll earry l eaiUl ta
him when h fu awt w rl th
i lUI
MllVi: OIUWKA lMl'CtV
.hlr". IV L Jua 1.--Th
r ilirtnint last hlykl IimhI ur
tUr for ll.iHSt trHMi hk at utie
fru t hK-kniiiauira. N seoU
HiaiuU ar l.lulhl la tk urlr, tear
I th Uoe wher th l.ier i t
f (MHietl, With U Ui.,limHiuWlt)f
th r ilefitaat ll th otxier
thl HuaUfilutf Uusi h tiMt
r ta h their arm st h. nt
r l i4li4 a uit a Ht
bl,"
111 ' " 4
A Mpff k a iiilty.
