davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-07
Robert Guilds Argument for Seymour.

PPOW "c lLUyUoIu IOSt, Cept Dc
Mr.. Robert Ould reopened a rich political
mine when he started the discussion of the
question of responsibility for the cruelties
practlced upon Union soldiers during the Rebel.
lion. The intent of Mr.. Ould. doubtless, was to
fasten 1t upon General Grant and the Federal
authorities. The Democratic press have yigor-
ously seconded the effort in that direction, and
through II his communication has been widely
circulated throughout the country. The result is
that The boys who enjoyed the hospl
tal1tles OF our Southern Democratic
friends in Belle Isle, Libby, Anderson.
vile, Millen, and other places, have taken
hold OF the subject, and have given 1t more of
an airing than Mr.. Ould and his associates con-
templated or desired. They are pressing the
inquiry through the columns of Republican
papers in various parts of the country They
have keen remembrance of the Joys of their
captivity, and are exceedingly anxious TO know
what has become of their good friends who fed
them so bountifully treated them SO hand.
somely clothed them SO WE'LL provided dead.
lines" and bloodhounds. and other such COM
forts for them. and generally earned the grati-
tude OF the Union prisoners. They want to
know how their old Keepers are going to vote
In the coming election. They remember hear
Ing from their stockades and prison pens the
humane and benevolent men who stood guard
over them, rend the air with cheers At the
election of seymour as Governor of New York
in 1862, and they are curious to know IL these
men are ss loud In his praise now as then and
whether, now that they have the opportunity
they Will vote for him for President ~
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-07
BOLIVIA.
Arrival of an American Ship Loaded
with Arms.

According to Information received here
(Lima. Aug. l4) there was quite an excitement
created at the port OF Cobijs by the arrival of q
ship from New York having on board two
thousand stand of rifles, and other munitions
of war.
Mr.. Salmon, the Peruvian Consul at that port,
by accident gained knowledge of these arms,
which, ii is said, were intended for the port OF
Iquique, to give blow to the present Govern
ment in favor of Prado. in connection with
africa and Tacua. The Peruvian ship Of war
America which is stationed at africa, was dis.
patched for the port of Cobija to bring away
these arms. Before she arrived, however, the
Peruvian Consul had shipped the locks OF 800
rifles 10 the Bolivian Consul at Tacua, and after
repeated conferences between the authorities
and the Captain of the America, IL was decided
to send the remainder Of the arms to the same
Consul at Tacua. The goods were deliverable
10 order; 1t is therefore impossible to detect the
importers.
On the 9th ult., a large sum of money, pro-
duct OF a loan raised in Chilli, was dispatched
for La PaZ by the way of Tacua.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-07
The Next Session of COngress-A
New Candidate Of the Reve-
nue. COmmissiOnership
--Binckley's Ope-
ratiOns.
Statement OF the Public gebt-COnditiOr,
Of the National Finances.
Ex-Gov. Seymour's FINER
FROM WASHING TON.
Speo'al DeSpotcr. TO the Epenin0 Telegraph.
Ihe N ext Session OF Congress.

Speo'W DeSpotcr . TO the Epenip0 Telegraph.
The ext Session OF Congress.
WASHING Ton, Sept General Banks arrived
mere ens morning, and had an interview with
seVerad nigh officials and prominent Republi-
cans elative to the session OF Congress on the
zls' He is of opinion that Congress should meet
81 I'd take another recess, say until about the
middle of November, SO as to hold in check the
President. Governor Reed, OF Florida, with O
large number OF Southern Unionis,s, are here
urging the meeting Of Congress. General
Schenck has not yet arrived but is looked for
daily. Although the matter OF calling Congress
together has been committed to Senator Nor
gan and General Scbenck, they will, of course.
consult, as far as possible, the wishes and opi-
Mons of the other members before acting.
New Candidate
for Commissioner of Internal Revenue has
turned up in the person of a member of Con-
gress from New England, who was defeated 6o,
the nomination for the Forty-first Congress.
He js now here, and as he is OF conservative
tendencies, 1t Is understood that the President
will appoint him should Rollins resign.
Binclxley's Operations.
Nothing has reached here to-day concerning
Binckley's investigation in New York, which
was to have been resumed this morning The
whole matter seems to have lost its interest in
all circles here.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-07
FROM NORTH CAROLINA.
Rebel Societies to be
Organized.

Murders-Secret Rebel Societies to be
Organized.
WILMINGTON, Sept. 7.-On Saturday night
negro, former member of the League. but who
recently abandoned that organization and joined
a colored Democratic club, was called out Of his
house and shot through the heart. The affair
created great deal Of feeling. The whites
generally believe the Republicans are deter
mined 10 bring on collision. There has here
tofore been no Ku-Klux or other secret Demo-
cratic organizations in this State, but ii is now
understood and believed that energetic efforts
will be made TO organize some secret order as a
matter of selfdefense.
There can be no doubt of one thing-that
great majority of the people here long for peace.
1t is all they ask and all they want, but the
coolest and most liberal minds here seem to
have arrived at the conclusion that the immedi-
ate future is fraught with the most momentous
issues. II is the sentiment of practical think
ing men here that prominent Northern men OF
conservative views, like MlIard Fillmore, should
come South and address the people. Everybody
here fayors peace, but the whole thing lacks
definite shane.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-07
THE KIDNAPPING STORY.
A Little Criminal EHOaxes the CredulOus
Citizens of Chicago.


Some weeks ago the papers OF the country
contained graphic account OF the Chicago
wholesale kidnapping scheme. The Chicago
Post. OF the 9Th instant, gives the following
sequel:-
Our readers will, doubtless, remember the i'm.
mense excitement that was caused short time
ago, by the appearance in the morning papers
with flaming heads, of an account OF the kidnap-
ping of Henry Harvey, lad twelve years ofage
MS BENG carried into the country some miles
unfortunates In cellar, with their mouths
covered with plasters and the escape of Henry
and another boy. The police were put
upon the scent and worked long and
this prison was, where such inhuman
practices we're carried on and relieve the suffer.
ing children who were confined there. For days
and weeks did they search, with philanthropic
zeal, but to no purpose. The boy was put upon
the stand and questioned by the hour ard still
told the same heart rending tale, never varying,
or crossing himself in any particular. At length
the case was given up. The gipsies who were
credited for the outrage, we're forgiven or for.
gotten, and the affair sunk into oblivion. The
light. At the Police Court his name was
called, and he was charged with larceny.
Officer Hefter had arrested him for stealing a
lot Of stove lids from some stove store and
his mother said he had taken a sum
OF money from her: that he was a bad boy, and
she could do nothing with him. He ran away
from home, created the story of kidnapping
from his own imagination, and in general treated
her SO that she would not endure it, Justice
sturtevant thought something should be done,
and accordingly sent the little villain to the
Reform School. The boy is an unusually bright,
sharp-looking little fellow, and might have
made a good man, but total deprayity is so
developed in him that his case is dountful. He
ought to be soundly thrashed for his story
which caused some cfedulous people good deal
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-07
LEGAL INTLELLIG-ENOE

COURT OF QUARTER sEssIONS-AllIson, Pre-
sioent Jndse-Ihe SepteDber term OF the Court was
tnese ae WA ANAL attendance of law
recess has undergone q thorough ceansjng and the
hooE has been covered with new mattina and the
whole pears neat new Appearance. An obstacle to
processing A. once with business first prese ited
se In the iact that or the -four Grand Jurors
eL 69t oonsIiinte 81 m 91Srpm Another difficulty wss
ceiyed Judge 6trouds sig nature which was
20 It's validity and that magistrate was absent from
Lhe clty, A despatch was lmmediat SEM Off TO
Judge stroud TO learn when his pressnee could be- oh
talneo IN oroer that this defect might be- suppIei
until O'Clock. "eie ui'nA'Sseu
was found 10 be on hand. A"'A PNAo'
SUPREME COURT AT NIsI PRIUs-Judee shars.
neous motioas. '' AAAS-'"
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-07

instant, about O'Clock in the evening, the
Snyes OF OSliso and Lima were visited by
and heightened duration exceeded anything
OF the Kind In the remembrance OF any of its
Houses sppeared to rock like ship rolling In
cross sea. The widest and most extreme
terror and alarm wIsre universal,
Almost the entire popSlaoe hurried into the
streets, leaving the houses deserted, personal
ea1ety being the only thought Some prostrated
themselves on their knees In the streets while
others gave themselves up for lost. During tue
s,o, AN, , So nrevailed. The church sssiiiis
ringing mournful volahtary-people rushed
piteously Al Q O'Clock another slight shock
to the construction OF the houses and other
buildings In the city OF Callao, which are prln-
done Lima also escaped serious results.
The worst part OF the calamity was reserved
for Callao About O'Clock the sea began to
rise, the tide being eight feet higher than usual.
The waves then receded 100 yards leaving the
land dry. In about ten minutes the water re-
turned with astonishing rapidity, and this time
TO height of ten feet, at which IL remained for
six minutes; IL then receded and continued
O'Clock, when the water appeared to be going
out, not rising so high nor ebblng so low as pre-
viously. In about an heur the water again
began to rise, and continued rising until mid
night. The inhabitants of Callao were now
completely panic stricken, fearing repetition
of the fearful catastrophe of l754 Every one
left the city, except the soldiers and police,
who remained to guard property from thieves.
By order of the Intendente, trains ran during
the whole Of the night, carrying passengers gra.
tuttously to Lima. AT o'clock the water had
risen to the extraordinary height of 30 feet, and
was rushing into the city. The mole was badly
damaged, as also the hotels de Roma and Italia
quantity of lumber and goods in the vicinity
of the railway station were also damaged.
Some thieves afterward attempted to steal pro-
perry left unprotected; several were caught and
Immediately sent to prison. An unsuccessful
attempt was made to throw train loaded with
passengers off the track, and the engineer fired
upon, but fortunately without effect.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-07
SOUTH AMERICA,
COLOMBIA.
Discomfort Among the Militia.

The N. Y. Tribune correspondent writing
from Panama, August "a, says
In my last informed you that political mat
tiers on the 1sthmus had quieted down, and
that peace, thanks to the amicable arrange
ment between Correoso and Ponce. was once
have become dimmed, and political matters
look as muddled as before. That portion OF the
new-hedged battalion RejenerodOr who before
belonged TO the militia have for the last two or
three days shown signs OF discomfort, II not re-
benion, while those who were dtsbanded refuse
TO take off their soldier-clothes. They are
anxious TO serve the State, even II they should
get no pay.
Troubles ian ChiriQuI.
The steamer Montejo arrived here early yes
terday morning. Win The exception ofChirluui
perfect quiet prevails throughout the Interior.
In the Department named, General VillareaI
The Governor, who was left in charge of Ponce
has transposed himself into sort of Dictator
or petty tyrant. He believes the people of the
interior to have been born expressly for him
to tyranpize over and plunder. The greatest
been trapped ana oVerc0me IN the last revolu.
ton, and only the want of arms and ammunI-
tion prevented them from making a decided
stand to lepel The adVsutuIers that nave been
forced upon them.
II is reported that this Villareal had marched
into the interior 10 place called Dolega and
had committed all kinds of outrageg and afro
cities, his men having even gone SO far as To
steal The rings and jewelry from the women
and TO break open their trunks to steal their
clothing. The health of the city IL good, The
Cocos Island treasure seekers returned here a
few days ago, after having been on O bootless
erGand. They are all morally and physically
broken down. and see now, when 10 Is TOO late
that they have made fools OF themselves
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-07
FROM CONNECTICUT.

Funeral of the Late Ex-GOv. Seymour.
Special Despatch to The EUeniao Telegraph
HARTFORD, Sept. 7.-The funeral honors to
the remains of Ex Governor Thomas III. Sey-
mour took place to- day in this city. with inn
posing solemnity. In the forenoon the Com. 4.
mandery of Knights Templars, of which de.
ceased had been an eminent Commander, held
the impressive service of their order at the
house of the deceased. The body was then con.
veyed to Christ Church, where 1t lay in state
and was viewed by thousands, who formed In
line and passed around the coffin. A grand civic,
military, and Masonic procession escorted the
remains TO the grave In Cedar Hill Cemetery
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-07
FROM BALTIMORE.
Celebration by the "OId Defenders.

Celebration by the "OId Defenders"
BALTIMORE, Sept. I'm conformity with the
annual custom of the association the Old De-
tenders of Baltimore, composed Of those who
participated in the battle of North Point, Sep
tember IL, 1914, yesterday attended Divine SER
vice at Light Street Wharf NJ. E. Church. The
association now numbers only about forty. On
the 18th instant they will partake of an annu Al
dinner at Germantown.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-07
PHILADELPHIA STOCK EXCHANGE SALES, SEPT. 2
SECOND BOARD.

-Messrs. De Haven & Brother, No. 40 South
Third street, report the following rates of ex-
change to-day at P. M.:-U. 8. IS of 1881. ll3z
@Il4t; do: 1852. ,l19a9ll8B; do, 1854, l09s@
1927; do, 1850, lll{@l1lt; do, 1865, new, 1000
@1O9t; do, IS, lO:40s, 1O45@iO5t; Due Com
pound Interest Notes, I194; do. October,
1865, lls3. Gold, l44s@l44f. Silver, 136A0
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-07
THIRD EDITION
FROM THE CAPITAL.
The Kimberly Suits Against
General Butler.
ETC.; Eteq ETC., Etc, Etc, Etc.
The Butler Suit.

special Despatch to The Evening Telegraph.
WASHINGTON, Sept. z. - Information has been
received here that one of the suits brought in
Baltimore against Mr.. Butler is to be prosecuted.
William Meade Addison, ESQ.,, of that city, who
brought suit against General Butler for Messrs.
Kimberly, makes publication incorporating q
note from Edward Kimberly, senior member of
the firm, in which the latter says he authorized
Mr.. Addison to bring the suit in their name, and
that under no circumstances shall it he aban-
doned until their claim is honestly aud properly
adjusted
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-07
Latest Markets hv TeIerranh.

BALTIMORE, Sept 7.-Cotton dull nominally 29
Flour dull and weak; prices nominal Wheas dull;
prime red S240@2eo; inferior 10 good sl'7S602I5.
Torn dull prime white, Sl'236Dl'25 Oats firm pr M o
SsQ7Oc Rye firm attl 40. Pork firm; rib sides, IN;
GEAR sldss l75sgiaI; shoulders, l42l9l5 Hams 22G3
NEW York. Sept. 7.-Cotton dull at 29c. Fleur
dnll: sales Of 5000 barrels AT last quotations. Wheat
quiet sales OF $500 bushels amber Indiana at q %.
Corn dull sales OF 80 900 bushels at sl'l52l Oats
heavy; eales of 26000 bushels 6S@DS3c. Beef uueL
Polk firm at s2s. Lard firm at l9.s92oJsc. Whisky
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-07
FROM WASHING TON.
WASHINGTON, Sop. Z.
The Warrants IsSuesl

by the Treasury Department during August, to
meet the requirements of the Government,
amounted in round numbers. as follows. VIII
C.v-', mlscellaneo end Ioregn intercourse,
including the Alaska purob ase, sl3 600 OO0 inte.
rest on public debt. si,s3oCOo; War Department.,
$l1,SoO 0CO; Navy Depa. tment. $1,000 OOO Interior
Department, s6,5OO 600. Total, $37, 100000
The warrants issued for the redemption of the
public debt do not appear In the above
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-07
FROM BOSTON.

Destructive Fire-Sueecss of the CauIk-
ers' Strike.
Special Despatch TO The EUeniylg Telegraph.
HosToN, Sept 1.-The mandatory OF the
Boston Spring Bed Company. in Providence
street. was badly damaged by fire this morning.
The dwelling house OF Rev. Mr. Roberts In East
Medway, was burned last night Loss $1,000
The caulkers, who have been on a strike here
for the past two months have finally Succeeded
In bringing the ship builders to Terms, and
now receive four dollars per day for eight hours
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-07
FROM BOSTON.
Return of a Diplomatic Com o,,

ILVNuEH VI a HHIHWHVEnHWHEO OUHF lsn1ItPe,
BosroN, Sept. 1.-THE United States cutter
Hugh McCulloch arrived today from Prince
Edwards Island, bringing Benjamin II. Butler
and other members of the committee who
recently visited that island In the interests Of
the Government.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-07
FROM KANSAS.
Depredations by Indians ON the y

DepredatiOns by Indians ON the Plains.
LEAvENwoRTH, Sept IA special despatch
from Hays city to the (Ja5- od;iue says that
party of Arrapahocs and Cheyenncs made dash
at Fort Dodge on the mornipg of September 8,
but were driven off ai'cr severe fight. Four
soldiers were killed, and ceventeen wounded.
The Indian loss is unknoWn. General Sheridan
is now at Fort DODGE
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-07
From Rhode Island.

Providence, r. l., Sept. 7.-The report in
the New York papers, aud telcgraphed thence.
that the S.onin> ION boat YVES in collision with
vessel on Friday night is incorrect.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-07

I NlTED STATES REVENUE STAMPS
" Principal Depot, No. 904 CHI ES NUT Street
Central Depot No. loss. FIFTH Street one door be-
low Chesnut Established Iss2 ~ W.
Revenue Stamps OF every description constantly
on hand In any amount. NN''
Orders by Mall or EAprOas promptly attendsdta
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-07

STRANGE DIsAPPEARANoB.-Last evening the
child of Mrs. Mormon, residing at No. 2046
OcBney street, who was sitting on the step, at
o'clock, has mysteriously disappeared, and
has not been heard OF since. The mother is a
hard working widow woman, and Is greatly
distressed. Any one would be comforting
favor on the distressed mother by giving her
information of the lost child
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-07
ATTEMPTED Snicide.

UTICA, Sept. IA man named Cosgrove at
tempted to commit suicideiu this city yesterday.
He stabbed himself near the heart, and then
nearly severed his left wrist. 1t is thought he
will recover.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-07
PHILADELpHIA AND TRBy.

nINIAu,-h uIh AMI
yk2axsftsssss2s ton steamboat Line.-Ths steamboat
EDWIN FORREST leaves ARCH Street Wharf, for
Trenton, stopping at Tacony, Torresdale, Beveriy
Huntington, Bristol, Florence, Robbins Wharf, and
White HILL ~
Leaves Arch Street Wharf Leaves South Trenton.
sunday, Sept 9. 70 Burlington, BRISTOL and Inter
media to landings leaves Arch street wharf 40 M
and 2 p. NJ; leaves Bristol az lO1a A. NJ and AZ p M
Monday, Sept. z. 2,sPM Monday, Sept. 7. 81 PM
%eddGSy, SSsrsGsi, g An TSy. TWsa,dSy. !, $40 AN
Friday. -. IL, DIAM Friday, IL liz AN
Fare 70 Trenton, 10 cents each way Intern sdiate
places, rs cents. ALL
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-07

BOARD OF SURvBYs.-The Board Of Survey
ors met this afternoon, and transacted the fol-
lowing business.
A Communication was received from the
residents and owners OF property in the vi6iilty
of Walnut and DupOnceau streets, complaining
of the drainage from q dye house there stu
ated. The communication was laid on the
table
Sewers were authorized to be constructed on
the following named streets:-2 feet 6inch
sewer ON Seventh street, between oxford and
Columbia avenue; feet sewer on Nineteenth
street. between Berks and Norris streets; feet
0Iinch sewer on Chestnut street, between Thirty
MN and tortieth street; lee: inch sewer
on Eleventh street. between .TAffs, and ~
ford; feet sewer on Union street, between
Third and Fourtn; 3 feet sewer at Twenty FIRST
and Spruce streets; 8 feet sewer on Catharine
street, between Swanson street and the Della
ware; 2 feet 6-inch sewer on Palethorpe street.
between Susquehanna avenue and Dauphn
street, 2 feet inch sewer on Fourth street,
between Diamond, and lO0 feet south Of Sus-
quehanna avenue
BY resolution Of Mr., Dalv, Lstrona and Titan
streets We're placed upon the plans of the city.
Adjourned,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-07
Shin News.


NRw YORK, Sept. 7.-Ariived, City OF Loudon.
from Liverpool, and Dakotah, from AspinwalL
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-07

CoRoNER's VRRDIoTs.-The Coroner's juries
impanneled in the cases of Catharne Davis and
Mary A: Doogan, rendered the following ver-
diets this morning:-
"That the said Catharine Davis came to her
death by being run over by car No. Sc of the
HestonVile Passenger Railway, September 3,
1868, at the west end of the Wire Bridge" (
Also, THAT the said Mary A. Doogan came to
her death by being run over by freight train
of cars at Broad and Market streets, on Septem-
Der A, 1868, caused by the cars jumping the
sWitch.n
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-07

Debt Qess amount In Treasury)-.S .6I4, 1913 O3
The foregoing is correct statement OF the public
debt as appears from the books and Treasurers re-
turns In this Department, on Septepnber L 1863
HUGH MCCULLOCH,
Secretary OF the Treasury
The total expenditures OF the Government for the
m Onth of AuRunL were S34 O3l R37 b0.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-07

~ EGE SHGsEEh' aSSE ssa sso 4 AHP Y
ana 3 80 p. NJ. ~ w ~ NJ
The steamer 9, NJ FELTON, ana ARIEL la.v.
Oh CMdksNuT street Wharf Sundays excepledl at %
, n,i1 geV A; a. ana Sf0 n m returning leave VIII
Chester and Hook each way. f'-s ~
Fare, 10 cents between all points.
boat. W SN
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-07

ANOTHER REsPITE.-Sheriff Lyle received
telegram this morning that another respite for
Alfred Alexander would be forwarded by the
mail. 1t did not state, however, until what
time it granted him continuance of life.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-07
PERU.
Earthquakes at CaIIao and Lima.

The correspondent of the New York Tribune
at Callao, writing August IL relates the parti-
culaTs OF the recent earthquakes;-0n the 18th
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-07

Ess~s.h OPPOSITION TO THE COM.
s.!E1tS1ly} s1P1ts} sBINED RAILROAD AND Ri YER
Steamer JOHN SYLVESTER will ,o.ha a.u.
ns as 70 wilmington (sundays exceptsd1 touch
Sikkast k a. kSnsslef and Marcus Hook, leavine ARSF
mnar ~ 10 A. M and p. III returnnR leave
WruimineLor att A. M. and r. NJ 'sA"s' io@Fe
Aght heights taken.
aau L w, Burma,
CAptAin,