1917-03-14 — Page 6

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VISITORS AT HOTELS.

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Mr J. W. Ainsworth Mr F. H. Kales Mr G. E. Anderson Mr N. B. KarasjİB

Ardizzone Mr H. Marray Bain

Mr

MW. G

Ball

MJ. H. Baring

NE W L L Barker

Mr B. M Mr H. A,

Knight

Kaolerer

THE KAISER'S BIRTHDAY.

IMPERIAL SPEECHES AT HEADQUARTERS,

WEDNESDAY.

MARCH

14TH. 1917.

THE ONLY WAY TO PEACE. but as to many of the staple articles of AIRSHIPS AND AEROPLANES.

MR. ASQUITH ON THE GERMAN THREAT

REPLY TO MR. WILSON.

At Ladybank on February 1st Mr. Asquith made his first speech to his con- stituents since he eased to be Prime Minister.

the

A Vienna telegram states that the Em peror Charles arrived at the German Main Headquarters in order to congrat late the German Emperor on the occasion of his birthday. At a luncheon at whacke the German Empress, Prince Henry of Sir James Scott, chairman of

Liberal Association, psided, but the were present, the Emperor Charles, pro-both political parties, and Mr. Asquith pasing the health of the German Emperor, had a cordial reception.

LECTURE BY LORD MONTAGUE,

consumption-in particular food and the material for clothing that there is both in Germany and in Austria a real and growing scarcity. Our enemies have

Colonel Lord Montague of Beauliou in sought to cut off our supplies by developing the submarine monace, which highly interesting lecture at the Delh has boca and is being practised both against neutrals with a ruthless and Imperial Gymkhana Club, said in his cynical defiance not only of the well opinion the real value of Zeppelins con established rules of international lawasted in their acting as eyes to the but of the rudimental dictates of common German Fleet, and the true way of mest humanity, and to-day we read that these

planes rather than by anti-craft guns. methods are to be further developed in ing the Zeppelins attacks was by zero hospital shins conveying back to their pilots and acroplanes would enable our homes men who have been wounded in action are to become the subject of Ger (Shame.) man submaryo attack. And next, as we gather from the com munication which as apparently been made to the Government of the United States, ordinary merchant vessels carry whether belonging to neutrale or to Alies, ing on their normal and legitimate trade,

TOLLonxition Prussia, and his son Prince Waldemar gathering

was tended by enters thi na sinton ZN CAC, tar sound ba

R. Balilios

Mr & Mra Heawick

Chas

MTF.D. Bissoker

Mr R. E. Bellion

Mr R. J. Breck

Mir B.T.

B.T. Bitting eir J. Branna Mr & Mrs C.

T. Bryne

SQUARE" DE. Juppleman

WHISKY.

ESTABLISHED

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THE ANCIENT TORTURERS

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8 Categ

vs A. Ghaso

Mrs M. Cherry.

Mr H

M

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MIZA

A Leigh

Mr & Mis J. J. Leiris Mr Celbourne Little Mr S

Mr & Mrs A.

J. Lucas MS. E. Luchsinger. Mies M, Mauners Min EF. Mona Maj: D. MacDonald Mine

Bo Leaghold

Mrs Mil

Mr J. A. Maslow

Mr. H. B. Basin

S

Clarke

Clarke w.

Dr. & Mrs O. Marriott

Capt

18 S.

W.

Mr O

McCann

Cochin

Mr G. McAda

A. S. Collin

Mr & Mrs Melanse

Mr C. D.

G

Moll

Mr & Mrs J. T. Mˆ

MeTooki

Mr

Mr G. L. Courtney

- Сорног

D. Courtney

Mr C. Coutts

Mr P. W.Com/

Mr N. Cioncher

J.

Mr Davis

Mr &

Mr W. B. Davenport

Mr J. J. Dewar

Capt

J. Dewar

Mrs Dovile

My W. A. Dowley

Mr & Mrs L. Drayfen and 3 children

Mis M. B. Duffy

Mr & Mrs & W. East

Modern. Medicine can deviso nothing Mr. P. G. Billott,

more effective than ste

Mr L.

Fame Miss G.

Fischer

Mr J. Fairley

LITTLE'S ORIENTAL BALM wherewith to combat this terrifying Mr nfliction. It does its work and does it well Simply rub it in.

All pain immediately relieved. Mr L. Feldman Mr W. Ford'

Mr Stuart Faller For sciation, rheumatism, neuralgia, and all bodily aches and paius LITTLE'S Mr Dene at Fuller

My L. D. McNicoll

E. Moller and Jamily

Mr H: F.Morr's

Mr I Mursoch

Me. 8. Nicoleon

Mr & Mrs O'Brien and Mr A. M. Opino

family Mr. P. S. Page

Mr

W. R. Farr Mr D. 1.

Arobdents:

Potter My A. Fiffer V. Firmon Mr A.

Mr Frank Racs

Mr.

Ray

Mra

Mies. F. A. Rosy

VAD Rees Mr K. B. Raid MED RIB

Ritchle

Mr Roberts Miss M. F. Reseman

KM: Mr

Capt & Mrs Sanderson Mr & Mr R. W.,

Sheldon

Mr. Asquith said :----

To-day is the first time for many years that I have appeared among you as an anoficial moruber of Parliament. I am not going this afternoon to say a word as to the reasons which have led me to cease to be a Minister of the Crown, for I do not wish to distract your attention or

would seriously and continually hamper army to maintain a supremacy which the enemy's operations. He was also in favour of the Royal Flying Corps and the Royal Naval Air Service forming one Imperial Air Service alt over the Empiro, Sir John Jellicoe was a strong believer in the value of airships as eyes

I have made a point of appearing here to-day in order to convey to your Majesty, my dear friend and true ally, my warmest congratulations. For the third time your Majesty is celebrating your birthday in the way which our enemies forced upon us, and for the continuance of which they are alone responsible by rejecting our that of the country for a single moment ate hereafter, without any regard to the for our ficet. He had no doubt that

the supreme and umque topic, concen-

if would

Your Majesty's glorious scmy, in coat junction with my bravo troops and those of our allies, has, with the assistance of trating upon itself, all our thoughts and the war comes to be written by the fuelins had been brought down nor could

the Almighty, during the past year again achieved great succusses, which flus with justifiable pride and confidence in the further course of the conflict. Fene ly the same feelings of friendship which his late Majesty, my illustrious grand-uncle, entertained for your Majesty, 1 epitomize my wishes in the call Long life to the German Emperor, the King of Prussia

all our energies. That topic, I need not say is the war in the two aspects of its effective prosecution to a worthy and decisive end and its consummation in an bonourable and stable peace (Cheers.)

Let us look for a few moments at each of these sides of our national duty. As to the first, let me say at once and I shall carry you all with me here that there is no doubt in the minds of any of us The German Emperor, replying, said; as to our winning of the war. (Cheers.) Loxpress my warmest thanks to your The resources of the Allies. naval and Majesty as a true friend and ally for your military and economic, wisely organized visi; and congratulations. Your Majesty's and handled assure us inevitable vic presence hore to day is a new and sublime tory. The notion that the struggle is proof to me that in joy and sorrow, in about to come to a squalid cod in a mere dark hours as well as on sunny days, your stalement or a drawn game is a Majesty and your army and people feel dream (Cheers.) The fortunes of themscives at one with me and my battle in one sphere of operations as com people in their unshakable purpose to pared with another, or in different points bring the present war, with the help of in the same sphere, may seem trom week the Almighty, to a happy and joyfuleon to week or from month to month to shift clusion for our peoples and to fluctuate, but if all the influences The refusal of our offer of peace will recoil and powers that are at work are taken on those who roughly rejected our sincere into comprehensive account, every month act of conciliation Glory has crowned the the conflict becomes more naequal and forces of Austria-Hungary and Germany, the balance needed for final success is which, in conjunction with our allies, more or less decisively in favour of the will win for our countries a peace in Allies. (Cheers.)

ORIENTAL BALM is the one remedy of r&Me Tavior de Sherbin which the hands of friendship between us

proven efficacy. It is waiting to relieve yor. If you suffer further you can only blane yourself.

Bold at Is. 4d. per bottle.

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FORTHCOMING EVENTS.

TO-NIGHT

15 p.m.-New Bandman Opers Co., at the Theatre Royal,” Tina."

"TO-MORMUW

9.15 pm New Bandman Opers Co, at the

Theatre Royal Theodore & Co,"

Friday, 16th March

9 pm. Institation of Engincor and Ship- ilders, Annual Meeting in the Institution Rooms,

Saturday, 17th March :----

Dance at Kingsolərə

Tuesday, S 27th March

Gause

Mr. V. Gouldbourn

Mr A. G. Gordon

B. E. Grus bart

Mr PJ. Gray Mr R. Grimshaw ErN. Hashim

Mrs W. A.

M&Mrs R. D.

Hervey Mr G. Harper Mr & Mrs H. F Jaynard

Mrs Heimer

Mr C. H. Hilbert Mr. W

Hind

Mr H E. Hollands

.

Mr A. Sueiren Hoop.

Mr W. J. Hodge

Mes & F. Hodgins

LE Madge

Hope

Mr J. H. Scot Mr H. Scott Dr. J. C. Shively

Mr. M. Slade MH

E G. Scibe Mr & Mrs Y. Sorby --Miss A. Square

MFE.

Mr E. H. Staber

Mr J. W. Stackhouse

Mrs. A. Stackhouse

Mr. E. Stayegant

Mr E Stork Mr.

H. Swift

Mrs GH,

Me W. G-SymMODS

Mr F

4: Thompson

Teat

Mr

Miss Trambuld Mr M. H. Vern

in HA

A Walker Mr G. Wallace Mrs J. G Ward

Walth Miss GA Mrs Walen Capt J. Williams Mr Fred. Winn Mr.G.:0. Wciod MY RH

H. Woods EDWARD HOTEL

Mr L. Mr & Mrs A. B. Hykes

and children Cap & Mrs E. L

Jones Mr. Joseph

KIN

Mra Rose Almord

J. R. Flynt

Mr G. Bannerman Mr K. Ba Mr W. Rugge Miss ME, Mullen · Mrs O, WI

Mr G. E. Costello Mr & Mrs Dick Me & Mr. Earle and Earle and

W. Mr James

Eaulkner

Mr K. M. Etterly Mr & Mrs Finlayson Mr Chester Frits Hr L N. George - Mir & Aira Hommes and childreu

R. J. Haddon Mrs P. M. Hartsy Mr Ju Lackuy Mr & Mr Wm.

Jackson

Mr B. Jacey

Mr. E James

MW. R. Bruk

PEAK

Mrs E. A. L. Bis old. Mi W., H. Bluzí

Mir

D. K. Bir

HF Mrs Carmichael

Mr & Mrs F. W. Cary

D

Mr & Mr L

Camart Cot, R. E. Darling Mrs Domvile Mr&Mrs Duinker Mr & Mrs BA

B. A. Hale Mr AH Holling

sworth N Mra TJR. Johns Mr Lee Jong S

11.30 am Green Island Cement Co., Ltd. Mr MacGellary

Mooting of Shareholder

Valuable alike for the

Mr K Kunigaki

A. D. Macdonald Mr G. Matheson Men MoGes Mr W. Marley Motte Mr D d no hall

MH

Miss Oliveurona MA (PRANZOF Capt M, Picknall Dr & Mrs Plimpton Mrs: Richardson

Richa deon Mrs Banye Mr Y, Sauer Mr J,

EMS Sleigh

Mr Stawart and

children

Mr G. B. Strang

apt & Mrs Bwan Mr & Mrs Underwood KBC Weeken Mr J. Wilkie

HOTEL.

M&Mrs Neil Macintyre Mr & Mrs F. W.

Nason

Misk Nason Me G. F.Nightingale Mrs E I Pachler

Mr V. L. Perkins: Mr & Mrs E÷Ralphs Mr&ties W. E

Roberts

ldr & ir V. Findley

Smit

Smith

Mr & Mr A. Findlay Mrs Walem Mr Kingsley Ward My Wretfont MAG. A. Yost

For 30 months the colonial troops of East Africa, cut off from all regular com munication with home, have been fighting uninterruptedly against an enemy who is for superior in numbers and weapons... They have relinquished every font of German soil before an overwhelming superiority only after the most stubborn resistance and to-day they protect the German Bag in East Africa. Whatever tate the Lord God may have in store for small band of heroes, the Fatherland remembers with pride its sons Sighting in

this

distant Africa,

I proclaim my Imperial thanks to and my high recognition of the troops for their heroi perseverance in an unequal battle.

I command you to communicate this order to my colonial troops as soon as possible.

THE INEVITABLE ISSUE.

on the frontier. He could not, of course, to be sunk at sight. When the history of reveal the methods by which some Zep- partial pea of posterity these maritimo outrages will take their place in the samehe touch en our airship programme or black chapter which records the deporte questions of policy. He was certain that a. passenger service would also be estab tion and practical enslavement of the within ten years mails would be conveyed populations of Belgium and of Poland. by an aeroplane between India and It is a new weapon, but it is impossible fished. He sketched the route vid Pesha to dispute its gravity and its effective. hess; for it tends to reduce month by war, Bokhara Gurich (on the Caspian), by month the carrying capacity of the Sugansk, Tarnopol, Liepzig and London, Allies, all of whom are dependent, in distance of 3.000 miles, which could varying degrees, on the aurestricted be done in 50 hours, The other route or transport across the seas of food, of all red being nearly all over British munitions, and of the material for the territory was Kurschi, Bundor-Abbas, and time five days. He gave the details. necessary industries. The best ments of Basrah, Akobah, Alexandria, Malta, counter-checking, and so far as possible Gibraltar and Land's End, 5.290 miles frustrating, the objective of this cu regarding the possible pinber of pas paign have of course preoccupied us for a long time past, So far as they depend sengers and tous of mails and said that upon the active offensive and defensive the percentage of passengers would of the Navy, they can be safely left to always prefer the P. & route, which the Board of Admiralty and Sir John would continue to carry goods of heavy Jellicoe, who has commanded the Grand nature Huge white circles, with special Fleet with such skill and distinction lighthouses, would indicate the route to since the beginning of she war, and who the pilots at night. The ordinary altitude would be a stage on the route to the Far East and Australasia. There would, of cano to Whitehall with this, among other would be 7,000 to 10,000 feet, and India objects, specially in view, -

But the action of the Navy has to bo, course, be a regular service all over the and has been, supplemented by other Indian Peninsula, between all the most. measures, such as the arming of merchant important towns, as India was particular- ships, the acceleration of new construely favourable for aviation. If his ideas tion, the allocation of tonnage resources appeared fantastic he asked the audience. of the Allies, and a more rapid dealing to remember that it was only eight years with the loading and unloading of carage since Wilbur Wright flew at Le Mans goes in our docks It is impossible to and referred to the wonderful aviation over-estimate the value of the service in progress since that date. all these matters rendered to the State. by my right hon. friend Mr. Runciman the late President of the Board of Trade, and by the Shipping Committee of ex. I will therefore not dwell on the possible parts so ably presided over for a year interpretations, or perhaps misinterpre past by my noble friend Lord Curzon. tations, If the steps which we all agree to be occasary, and the result which wo all desire, can be found the more promptly sad attained more effectively by other machinery, I need not say I should be be among the first to welcome the change, I am certain that there are none of my colleagues in the Inte Government and I include those who are members of the new War Cabinet who will not agree with me that the crux of the whole prob- lem is the appraisement of the relative claims of our several national necessities and a corresponding allocation of our labour resources. I hope and I believe with confidence that on this basi To appeal could be made with a greater cer- tainty of response to the patriotism both of the men and of the women of the United Kingdom.

PRESIDENTS)

PRESIDENT WILSON'S SPERCE

of the now famous phrase "Peuce without victory But the very use of such a phrase in such quarter by such an authority shows that it is necessary for us to make it clear to the neutral world why we can be content with nothing less than victorious peace (Cheers) it is. not frog love of fighting, though we may scem for the moment to have concerted ourselves into a military nation. The war is costing us, measured in money alone, the best part of six millions a day, and is, like a blind fury moving down what is best and most bright with pro mise of flower or fruit in our youth and.. our manhood Week by week it adds a fresh quota to the darkened bomes and the broken hearts of those who are left assure the neutral looker on, is not pur- behind. Such a way we need bardly sued by us wantonly or vindictively, from the thirst for territory or from the I now pass on to say a few words as to lust of revenge. We never have had the the prospects and conditions of peace. I faintest desire for the annihilation of the will not waste time and broath on the German people or of the German State.. so-called overtures for peace which were Destruction, widespread and terrible to. u about by the enemy more than a contemplate, is a necessary incident of month ago with transparent insincerity all war, but our object in this war is not and for a manifestly ulterior purpose; to destroy, but to reconstruct on a deeper but we are bound and glad to give relaid and a more enduring basis the spectful attention to such probunge wantonly broken fabric of public right.

ENEMY'S CALCULATED CRISIES, ments as the recent speech of the head of and national independence, the greatest of neutral countries-Pre

Jestimating the minimum require sident Wilson. That speech was address ed. not directly at any rate, to the belligerente, but to the American Senate ments, the attainment of which would and through them to the people of the justify us in laying down the sword, United States. It was therefore a de- and absolve our duty to the memory claration of American policy, or to and the honour of those who have given speak more precisely of American their lives in the faith of a great cause, deals The President held out to his we cannot ignore what the war has taught hearers the prospect of an era when us as to the character and the methods of civilized nations of mankind, banded the enemy, It began with a deliberate together for the purpose, will make it and a cynically acknowledged infraction their joint and several asty to repress by of treaty obligations. It has from the their united authority, and if need be first been conducted with a steady dis their combined inval and military forces, regard not only of the old chivalry be- any wanton or aggressive invasion of the tween belligerents, but of usage and of which must arouse all our sympathies calculated crimes which for the moment. peace of the world. It is a fine ideal, common humanity, is a growing series of Speaking myself more than two years ago reaches its climax to-day. Cheers:) Of

and our peoples, cemented by blood and iron, will prove firm and true in common.

I base that opinion, which is a de- work of peace henceforth.

liberate one and no one hastily form especially thank your Majesty fored on a review of the forces, economic your words of warm remendrasco of the and moral as well as strategic, which this late Emperor Francis Joseph, my illustri gigantic struggle, as it has developed,

May the rel ous and paternal friend.

has brought into unprecedented array. membrance of his late Majesty of blessed Nor is it easy at this stage to imagine and in the future the intrusion of any new factor which memory sanctify row our feelings of friendship. I could really affect the inevitableness of

Emperor thanks by calling Loug

the issue. But while we have all of us Charles Hurra! Hurrah! Hurrah! no doubt as to the certainty of ultimate The German Emperor replied to the victory that is all the more reason why birthday congratulations of the Academy we should bestir ourselves to the utmost limit of our power to accelerate its ad of Sciences as follows-d

The unshakable determination to achieve vent and to ensure its finality. We aro victory of the German people which is all agreed as to the urgent necessity of prepared for every sacrifice of blood and completing the task, to which we have treasure, will, I trust to God, preserve been devoting ourselves for more than two the Fatherland from the ruin planned by years, of mobilizing for war the whole our enemies and will enforce by means of our national resurces Vital as a of the sword the pence necessary for the the maintenance of our Armies in the blessed development of our peoples fold and our Fleets on the seas, we have to think not in terms of soldiers only, or The German Emperor, on the devasion of his birthday, sent an order to the Ger- in terms of soldiers and sailors we have man Colonial Secretary in which he to include in our calculations and esti mates everything that contributes directly or indirectly to our effective and defen sive effectiveness in the Allied cause.

At this moment the point on which we ought to concentrate in to make a worthy response to the appen which is now put forward by the State for a War Loan. (Cheers.) The daily cost of the war goes up and will continue to go up mouth by month: A year ago it was substantially less than £5,000,000. I have no doubt that it is to-day very considerably more than £5,000,000. There is one plain and patriotic duty cast upon us all, men and women, who have any accumulations they can on their own or can honestly lay hands upon and can, by further saving, create. It ie, at whatever incon venience, to subscribe them to the service of the State: It is not a great sacrifice that we are called upon to make. The security is the best in the world. The rate of interest is adequate and even generous, and you will never be without a ready market for your investment GERMAN PREPARATIONS.

The money that is needed is in the poci ets, in the deposits in the invest The Amsterdam correspondent of the ments of the people, Let them produce it in full measure and without delay Doily Chronicle telegraphed on January There is no more effective way in which 21st-Reliable news from Berlin states that when Germany has her naval and they can show their gratitude to those ilitary preparations complete, she will who have laid down their lives that free uddenly revive widespread and most dom and justice should reign. (Cheers.) Our other great need for the achieve violent warfare Large new armies and numerous new submarines will soon be ment of an early and effective victory is ready,

frightfulness the mobilization and organization of and probably ne break out within a month The new labour. This is not a new problem. It in the early months of the war at Dublin what avail in such a case are mere words armies are said to number 120 corps, and is a problem which for the last 18 months of the ends which we as a people ought and promises, the multiplication of to consist largely of men between the ages has engaged the unceasing anxiety and to keep in view, taking as my text Mr. parchments and protocols which can be of 40 and 35 years with the youngest levies attention of those responsible for the Gladstone's words that the greatest torn to pieces in fat less time than it already concentrated in the west German conduct of the war. The first call was, triumph of our time would be the en- took to write them down! We cannot be depots, thus suggesting the confirmation of course, for the Army and for munt thronement of the idea of the public right content, we ought not to be content, of the reports that Germany will make an tions, but a little more than a year ago, as the governing iden of European unless the Allies are left with solid safe early attempt at a new offensive on the when the Military Service Acts were politics." and asking what that meant or guards against the breaking loose afrest west. There seems to be every probability coming into force, careful stock was what it ought to mean when translated of the ambitions with their attendant that this will open in a few weeks. All taken by the Government of the labour into practice, I said, I believe, with the train of carnage and cruelty which, dur forms of frightfulness have been stored situation, both actual and prospective general approval of my fellow-country ing theso three years, have wrought the leaving out of secount for the moment men, what I am going to quote: It most desolating havoc recorded in the native naval and military operations,

means finally, or it ought to men, per annuals of the world. OCE haps by s slow and gradual process the That is what we mear by a victorious substitution for force, for the clash of peace (Cheers.) A peace which has in Nothing has done so much to reduce the competing ambition for the groupings it the prospect of endurance, bocause it power and weaken the endurance of the and alliances and precarious equipoise, will conform not only to the best interest enemy as our ever-widening and tighten. of a real European partnership, based on but to the social and moral necessities. ing blockade-ons of the greatest achieve the recognition of equal right and estab of corporato mankind. Less than that common will without dishonour and confessed failure. ments even in the glorious annals of the lished and enforced by British Navy (Cheers,) I see that Lord I am not sure that there is any sab we cannot accept. (Cheers,) Robert Cecil, who has been and is stastial difference between President The Allies have already ontlined in most effective Minister of Blockade, de Wilson ideal and the ono which I thus general put quite intelligerent terma clared a night or two ago that we had endeavoured to depict, except and this what in view of these considerations absolutely destroyed the overses exporte I admit is a large step in advance that be the character of their concrete-de- of our cnemies, that we bave practically be would blat out the geographical mands, So far as I know their state- destroyed all their oversea imports, and limitation of Europe, and associate the ment hae elicited from the writers and, that we have, at any rate, largely United States and indeed all civilized the spokesman of the enemy nothing but diminished their imports from neutral peoples in the same peace-preserving a derisory response Then we must fight neighbours whose territory is contiguous fraternity. The President, as 1 underou (lond cheers) with stout hearts, with I believe that is not in any way an stand him, pointed abstains from offer reddualed purpose, and by a wise and exaggerated claim. The result is, as all ing any counsel to the helligerents in the united concentration of all our resources

which is the necessary and the only po the available evidence seems to indicate, present war as to the terms which may ensure that decisive victory in the field not only in regard to such commodities or ought to end the confict. He die

DOW.

up including new gases.

Invalid and Robust

The Allaburya Diet is recommended for general tise in place of ordinary milk foodz gruel, etc, and is particularly adapted to the needs of Dyspeptics. Invalids, and the Agert, Boing largely predigested it is easy of assimilation. A cup of the Allesbury's" Diet is useful in the forenoon, hetween meals. The Allenbarya Diet may be taken witheantage. on going to bed, in the place of stimulats Being easily digested it promotea tranquil and refreshing The sleep, free from the depressing reaction in morning, which often follows the laking of spirits For those who cannot readily digest milk the Alles- barys Diet si a vřicone substitute, as it does not cause indigestion and flatulence

& Complete Milk and Farinaceous Food, Essy of Digestion. Most Agreeable to Take, simply and Quickly mada by adding bolling water only

The ADanburys Diet is a Food for "Adulte and is quite dis- tinct from the well-known Allenbarys Foods for Infinie. ALLEN & HAIJURYS Ltd. Sa Peking 2034, Suangbel London, Englandins LP.0. Box 158.

Allenburgs'

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53-12

OF OUR BLOCKADE,

(Olleers) as copper and rubber which have a claims the functions of the mediator, and sible presurser of a solid and enduring direct military as well as civil value, (Continued at foot of next Calumm.)

peace,