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2tough' on the ZLu&ssianes.
Piousn Russian men-of-war, fully armed and
.equipped for fighting purposes, are cooling
at the Cape. Good! for their money is as
good is anybody elses. When they leave
tuey are to be followed by a f:t-esailing
British cruiser, which will no doubi be
very uncomfortible for the Russiann. But
' they haven't left yet, and if war
'were declared right off, would- probably
•never have a chance of doing so, as there
:are some pretty tough customes at the
Casp in the shape of'English' war ships.
Similarily in other parts of the werld
"iussian war ro-seles are to be fol
loiai and:watched. by English cruisers.
so tb?t in all probalpilijy matters wvill be'
broi ght to a clismaxby -a collision'botween.
the two nationalities at sea. To say the
least of iti, such conduct on the part of
:3ritons will be very aggravating, not to
say insulting, to:the: subjdects' of- the Czsar,
and is bound to lead to a rupture. ?' Whit
*do you mean following me P" ,;'I Bin't.'".
"You are." *'!ou're a ,-" 'and thin
the next word spoken will be a back
hanlided broadside. . Well, the sa.oner they
bring it to an issui, one way or another,
the better.
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