davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1869-01-07
A New Colony.

We see that Capt. Ed. B. Murphy
of Plattsmouth Neb., formerly Of
this city and of the 7th Iowa Caval-
ry, is preparing to move col ony in
the spring, to the extreme wos-
tern frontier Of Nebraska, to be es-
tablished on the Republican River, a
land said to be by soldiers, who have
traversed it after Red Skins, to be
literally flowing with milk and hon
ey.
We clip the following Of this enter
prise from the Plattsmouth Herald
and endorse without hesitation, its
commendatory notice Of the
Captains fitness to lead such an nn.
dertaking:
Capt. Murphy proposes to move
one hundred to one hundred and fit
ty families in q body to this garden
spot of Nebraska; they will be abun-
dainty supplied with arms, ammu.
milton, supplies of all sorts. A saw
mill, &C., a Physician and Minister
win accompany the party. 1t is pro-
posed to erect some earthworks at
suitable points, to thoroughly defend
the COLONY and establish a raulilar
-So1s sn1lltary diciplin. We wish the
Capt. unbounded success, and in fact,
know beforehand that he will achieve
it, for his excellent military habits,
and decision of character insure sue
cess.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1869-01-07
Packard's Monthly.

This liveliest of all the new candi-
dates for magazine popularity, for
January is before us.
---It cnptains aTha Ei Iht..aa4 Ian.
Virtue Of Persistence by Greedy
an article about women from Olive
Logan, judicial Corrnptions in New
York" by Oliver Dyer, (the man who
wrote Johnny Allen into immortali,
ty), and many other interesting arti.
cles by able writers, from which it
will be seen that it employs first-class
talent.
1t is published by s. s. Packard,
N. Y, at 81 per annum, which is the
best investment that could possibly
be made with that amount of money.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1869-01-07
A Tough-Hided Despera do

Mills, the desperate, who was kill.
ed ut La Crosse, Wis.,, by Pratt,
must have had a body of the alliga-
tor species. He came to La Crosse a
few days before he was killed and
had six bullets taken from his body.
These BULLETS had been lodged there
at various times during the past two
years, and had penetrated so far that
it required considerable force to take
them out, Notwithstanding the
load of lead he carried about, he was
ready for any work, as is exemplitied
by the affair in which he was finally
killed When Pratt, shot him the
first time, the ball entered Mills head
in front of the ear, but never stag
gered the Desperate. The second
Shot, behind the ear, killed him. The
citizens OF La Crosse presented Pratt
with suit OF clothes for ending the
fellows life. 1t is doubtful if there
lives a tougher-hided desperado, and
capable OF standing more blows and
lead than Mills, VIII en- he was alive
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1869-01-07

From the Indianapolis Sentinel, s5th.
s. Miss Laura Reno, the sister of the
victimes Of the New Albany assassi.
nation, who was in the city yester-
day, is described by those well ac
qaainted with hsr, asa young lady.
Of great beauty and accomplish
ments. It is also said that she pos
sesses alarge part Of the brains Of
the family, which, added TO an lnfiex-
ible will and an intense desire for res
venge, viii sooner. Or later bring ru-
in or death npon some Of tho muir
darers Of her brothers. At their fu-
neral at Seymour .. few days ago,
the attendance was quite large, and
|amohg pther persons, = YreSident Of
Seymour, whose name we have for
gotten, dropped in. He had scarce
y made his appearance, before Miss
Reno rose from he seat, and walking
across the room, fiercely told him
that that wasno place for him, that
she recognized in him one of the
murderers Of her brothers, and if he
did not leave Immediately it would
be the worse for him. The fellow
skunk ont of the house like q whip
ped cur, frightened almost to death.
Unless great mistake has been
made in the estimation Of Laura Re-
nos character, the jackson County
Regulators will find that the oath
ofrevenge she took over the dead
body OF Frank Reno, was, no mere
empty threat, to be forgotten in an
hour, but apromise of terrible mean
ing.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1869-01-07
Raphael Semmes.

Raphael Semmes. the distinguish
ed Admiral en- the Democratic slle oi
the late ''onpleasantness," has writ
ten book entitled memories ofser
vices Afloat during the war between
the States"
The Constitution gives the book,
and its auther handsome puff and
says:
"Capt Semmes is well qualified
both by education and by his connec-
tion with the Alabama, to write an
interesting history Of the transact
tions ofthe notorious ship Alabama" )"
One of these days if the Demo
cratic party comes into power, Sens
mes will be their Secretary of the
Navy
Unfortunate Capt Kidd! He ought
to have been born q century later,
and instead Of being hung up in
chains for piracy, he might have
been editing democratic journals
teaching democratic morality and
potriotism, to the rising generation,
publishing democratic books, show
ing the beauties Of piracy, robbery
and murder as fine democratic arts,
and been general highcockalorem
of the democratic party.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1869-01-07

BEANs.-"Buy q bean, battle it well
put in twelve quarts of river water
Gf you haven't got q river, better
buy one, as they are handy to have),
bile it six hours by an avoirdupois
clock, take it out and wipe it thor
oughly dry with a soft towel-an old
shirt won't answer--lay it on its
northeast side, about two degrees
sow-sow-westerly; bore . hole gently
in each end, abstract the 'innards"
very quietly without mussing very
much; then stuff one end with soft
billed rico, and the other end with
rice billed soft; the end that pints
toward the north should in all instao-
ces except in cases of extreme hcm-
orrhage, be stuffed first, then take
the south side Of the shell of gently;
then the east carefully, so that the
eastern people won't know it, then
sweeten with salt, and it will taste so
much like rice you'd never dream it
was q beam"
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1869-01-07
Letter From Moses Pettengill.

We take the liberty of laying the
following letter before our readers
from Moses Pettengill, of Peoria, one
of the original proprietors, and now
large property holder in this city.
PEORIA, Ills, Dec 20, 1868.
Messrs. CALDWELL, HOLDEN d Co,
GENTLEMEN-I hand you enclosed
one dollar and fifty cents for the
Weekly COURIER, for 1869, as per
"your terms" if sent by January lat
Your paperis ever welcome, though
it fails to come to hand now and then.
| very mnch regretted your great
calamity by the late fire-but trust
your sufferers will come out all right
in due time. know how to sympa-
thise with them, having lost two
stores with goods, and am now just
moved into my new residence which
takes the place of one consumed by
fire three years since. ! am glad to
learn that the ST. Il. &C. r. Railroad
is expected to be finished to your
place by Spring. | presume you are
aware that we have direct Railroad
from Peoria to Ottumwa, via the
Toledo, Logansport, Peoria & Keo-
kuk road. This must be quite an ad>
vantage to your city merchants, and
produce dealers-as they have the
choice Of two roads East.
Peoria, like Ottumwa is improv-
ing steadily and permanently-some
two hundred buildings have been
erected this year, and among them
some very fine Marble blocks Of
stores. Our manufacturing interest
employs about one hundred steam
engines, which are now being manu-
factured here for Central Illinois and
Iowa. The City is now putting up,
on an extensive scale, the "Holly
Water Works." for supplying the
city with water. Hoping the enclosed
safe to hand. l am yours very truly
MOSES PETTENGILL.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1869-01-07
Titlon's Journal of Hortioul.
trlro.

This is in our opinion, the best
Agriculture and horticultural Ma ga,
zine published in America.
1t is large and handsome i'll style,
about the size of Harpcr's Monthly
and is most elegantly Illustrated
with all the latest discoveries of
fruits, flowers, vegetables etc., while
its mater on these subjects, is of the
most intelligent and practical char
acter.
The Jan'y No. before us contains
a tempting eolored Illustrations OF a
new variety of Strawberries, called
the Wilder" which is said to sur
pass all Others grown, two plants OF
which are given to every subscriber
for 1869.
A specimen copy can be seen in
our Office.
1t is published Monthly in Boston
by Tilton 4 Co., at $500 per annum
strawberry plants included.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1869-01-07

With only Christmas in our
minds, and not the greater than
Christmas that was also coming, we
said in our haste that the Turkey
was the National bird. We retract
the injustice to the Spread Eagle. That
noble bird is again in the ascendant.
His foot is once more upon his native
heath-his name is George Francis
Train.-N Y. Tribune.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1869-01-07
d. w. Stebbms Of Ottumwa. deal

d. w. Stebbms of Ottumwa. deal
er in Fruit and Ornamental trees,
Green House and Bedding out Plants,
all persons wishing anything in his
line would do well to order through
him. Having ten years experience
in shipping. knows just how to han
die them. He goes to the best Nur-
eeries and superintends the selecting
and packing, and warrants every
thing to be Of good quality, and in
goodscondition when delivered.
dw1m. z"
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1869-01-07
The Chicago Post and La Crosse

The Chicago Post and La Crosse
Democrat have finally reached COM
mon ground, and are in fraternal EN-.
brace, in characterizing the late re-
union at Chicago, as meeting of
bummers, which isa compliment to
Grant, Sherman, Thomas, Scho6eld,
Logan & Co.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1869-01-07
The Rnstnn 7,rnn scr;nf eavs.-ssN

The Boston Transcript ,says:-sMr.
Johnson's salary is $25 900 a year.
We think it would not be bad idea
topay it in Treasury bond for that
amount, on interest, due in seventeen
years, with the provision that the
interest as it occurs be deducted from
the principal, instead ofbeing paid to
Mr.. johnson"
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1869-01-07
Adjourned.

We are informed by L. M. Cooley,
Esq, Co., Clerk, that Judge Tanne-
hill has ordered the dismissal Of, the
Petit Jurors of the adjourned session
of the Wapello County District
Court, SO that the gentlemen who
were on it, and who read the CoURl-
Err need not come to Ottumwa at the
reassembling Of the court in this city
next Monday for the purpose ofserv-
ing on that jury .8sbgas
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1869-01-07

9 Mrs. Aiken, OF McGregor, Iowa, is
about to be made happy by the re-
turn from California of her lord and
master, whose love for her was SO shy
that he couldn't bring himself to re
port his whereabouts tor fifteen years.
That Mrs. Aiken is still Aiken is a
scandal on the single men Of McGrc-
gor.-Chicago Post.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1869-01-07
Malicious Verdict.

+. The Jury in the Wilklnson--Ell-
thorp case, versus the Chicago 1rib-
ane have brought in verdict against
the defendants for $500 damages.
'lhe libel was contained in an in.
advcftsht reference TO these parties
- by 9 reporter, the which Tribune took
haste next day to correct, but still a
stolid jury has mulcted them in
heavy damages, principally it isspre-
sumed, because they were rich
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1869-01-07
st. Louis and Ottumwa.

P. &. Ballingall, Esq, has just es-
tablished daily hack line each way,
between here and Moulton, the pres
ent terminus of the St.. Louis and Ce-
dar Rapids r. r. which will be run
with the promptness and energy that
characterizes everything Mr.. B.
takes hold OF.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1869-01-07
Wood! WoOd!!

We will deliver Wood any place in
the city, at the following cash prices.
Best Hickory, per cord :. 500
Oak, Maple and blackberry q, 90
Orders may be left in our office
with either J. w. Dixon, OF E. H.
Stiles. dw2w.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1869-01-07

Philadelphia Clothing Hall, is dali
ly crowded with customers, buying
their winter clothing at panic prices
and tho above prices will only last
30 days, Now is the time for bar
gains.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1869-01-07
-
DEAD.

TheCedar Rapids World, Mechan-
icsville Journal, Maeengo Citisea and
Sigourney flnd,eator are among the
newspapers in Iowa, which have
lately petored ont for want OF sup
port.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1869-01-07

o! SAY can you see that big sign
in front of the Great Western Cloth.
ing House, $4,000 worth of Clothing,
for thirty days, regardless of cost, and
no humbug, as proof will show.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1869-01-07

Tramp! Tramp! Tramp! the boys
are marching, to Joe Arnold's Great
Western Clothing House, to secure
bargains, as the stock must be closed
out within thirty days.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1869-01-07

For Bargains in Ready Made Clo-
thing, go to NJ. Nussbaum's Phila
delphia Clothing Hall. He keeps
the best assortment in the city, and
sells at BOTTOM PRICES.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1869-01-07

DRAwING.-That Rock Martin at
Heinrich's is drawing an immense
number of curiosity seekers, eager
to see the rare end remarkable var.
mint. E3 ~
After the public desire to see it is
gratifed few days longer, it will be
stuffed and sent to Barnum. @
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1869-01-07
w Is--S Z = n NJ ~ n \
General Spinner and the rFe.
male Clerks.

= d..
ssta Washington, Dec. 2l, 1868.
AS an illustration of the severe or
sdeolst through which tho heads of de-
partments and bureaus have to pass.
IN complying with the economical
ascdiutssuf Congress, 4 may relate what
transpired between Gen. Spinner;
United States Treasurer, and one Of
The fair victims OF reduction Of the
force Of the employees. 1 80
ars Among the ladies discharged from
the Registers Bureau was one who
had obtained her appointment on the
recommendation of Gen. Grant and
Commodore Porter. When notified
that she was one of the unfortunates,
this lady did not accept her dismissal
1oii avery iamiGble way J; instead Of
stating her necessities to the head Of
the bureau, and requesting to be re
>tained, she took it in high dndgeon,
'and informed that officer that she
would deal with his superiors.
She then. applied to Gen. Spinner
for a position in his Bureau, and he
told her he could do nothing for her.
short time afterwards she re.
turned to Mr.. Spinner with letter
N from Gen. Dent, written by direction
Of Gen. Grant 9isl *ass
This letter she presented to Spinner,
who read it and replied, nBut l have
enc yAeancy and cannotappoint you"
Foiled again, she retrcated in good
order, and in a day or two returned
. to the attack with renewed vigor
armed with another letter, when the
following dialogue occurred between
Mr.. Spinner and the lady,:
"Now, Mr.. Spinner, win you do me
the favor to read this letter ?"
- "There is no use /; can do nothing
for you." ~ +
"But, General, this letter is from
Gem Grant" 3 .s9sfL0
st matters not who the letter is
from You have my answer"
.8l "Bnt what shall | say to Gen.
Grant p, ~. ~.
"Tell him just what I have said
that there is no vacancy" ssI,
10 iaWclI,s Mr.. Spinner, / wish you
would read this letter; for have just
come from Gen. Grant y ssiig9
81 have no place for You, madam
and couldn't give you one if yeu were
An sngel from God"
~ At fhis blunt but decisive reply the
= lady was for some time speechless,
though she still fingered, reluctant to
giseNp the coveted prize. While
et6od there who should step in
bHt 7en. Grant himself
? IA Had scarcely entered the door
Whe4 The iady dew to him and pour
SdASg her grievances.
A't y0u find : sitnation for this
1t n Spinner = asked Grant.
Aner tnfned 10 the General, and,
Yaqkea ike, anSwefsd Bis question
by asking another
General, ifa man came to you.
with awhole cart loads Of the very
best recommendations, and asked
I, you to appoint him Captain in
regiment Of infantry. which was al:
sa ready supplied with its full compile.
= ment Of officers, what would you say
Il to him?Yaaa %{83 -.
9daI should tell him there was no
vacancy, I think" 3a't' -
aThat is precisely the case, Gencr>
al, in this instance" ~
81 see" said Grant; ''it is impossi-
,lrble, and you arc certainly right"
hIal So the lady did not find situation
but she did find q public officer who
could not be tempted to create an
unnecessary Office for any person, no
matter how strong the influence
might be that urged the petition.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1869-01-07

COREY, FLANDERS 4 Co., Auction
and Commission Merchants. Auc-
ton afternoon and evening, call in,
Front street opposite the Jefferson
House. Nov. II eodtf
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1869-01-07
COURIER JOB DEPARTMENT COMPLETE
with new
Types and PRESSES
PRINTING OF ALL KINDS.
From a Visiting Card to Mammoth
Poster, executed in good style. Eastern
prices and work duplicated. rly E
i ORDERS SOLICITED.
The Tribune.

The New York Tribune, is un-
doubtedly the best newspaper
everything considered--yct publish
ed in the English, or any other Ian
guage. iea bitaH
Every good citizen who desires to
keep fully posted Of everything tran.
spring Of Importance, all over the
world should after taking their own
county paper, subscribe for tho 7rib-
une. The following are the ~
TERMS OF THE sEM1~wssKLY rRIpUxE.
Mail:subscribers, 1copy year
lO4 numbers. ...........& 90
Mail subscribers, 2 copies, lyear
l04 numbers. s..,............7 90
Mail subscribers, s copies. or over, .
for each copy. 80, a.a.g ..... 3 90
: Persons remitting for 10 copies $50
will receive an extra copy six months.
Persons renting for Is copies as
will receive an extra copy for one
year. flHot a'2's9 ~
! For 500 we will send thirty-four
opies and the daily Tribune. .aa
cTheir Weekly, which is better
adapted tothe great public, comes at
hers. 'S
One copy, one wear, 52 issues S2 90
Five copies, to names Of sub-
scribers, at one post Office Q 90
Ten copies, to names Of sub,
scribers at one post Office 16 90
And one copy extra to the getter-
up Of club afifI 80 j2gg T;3h1 Sc
Fifty copies, to onames of subj itr
Il scribers at one post Office So 90
Ten copies, to one address, in .a
one order s, -,y Is 90
And one copy extra.
Twerfvcor;ae tonna adares. 81
Z IN o;,a Srdera TSiG 5G7 ,ieo5 M
And one 'conv 10 yetter-up
oftha eluh .s
One hundred copies. to ono
addrass 4 one ed o,.der ia M
p s,raI- -. J. ::
oy nH'o'' n.'D''fsf 'oH" ooun'o' !"
two large volumes, uln q ofs ana 7i2
pages respectively, and which is be-
yond comparison the best history of
the late democratic rebellion ve,
,;,,or - o,,,hs ~ s,,hsc.;
wi1lson' = sison " oiuo' ~ suoecri
Ders AZ Inc 1oliowing ra1es
One copy Of the History, in two
volumes, will be sent to each OF the
following clubs; dslelaq Het
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1869-01-07
) sssrsms-Tw ssls1d Dollars per Year
aaI3a,q' 1Sp4sia6ly IL Adpascs. 9aals
Wce on corner Of Main and Green
streets, orer Hinsey, Le,ois d Co.'S
DrsgsE6reI HOT .ng ID
OFFICIAL OxTY q lOyyNTy d prp
~ II Ls.a 4 4 n asr a NAt
CVelocipedes.s

= a'sl'aadV elocipedes.a III
's We are just on the eve Of a veloci
apede mania, which promises to be
4, she biggest thingon wheels ever wit
messed insthis country. Ssil,i,.e
They are made with two, three
ana iour wheels, the two wheeled
,ones being swifter and more difficult
,Hxp1H4nd, better uclcuiated, for
gentlemen; the three wheeled ones
lSst the thing to amble along with
'SAe ladies' while the four wheeled
anaiss are exclusively designed for
childron. 41ft, s.ssse,,..
; NIhi FfAnce, whore they were in.
vent vented q and, arc now brought to the
n'ghest state Of popularity, as a
means Of pleasant ntaand healty OUT
door exercise, amateurs frequently
make 12 to Is miles per hour on the
oE1 1sslse M ,seleeipsdes Is i
Aecedt Ffehcl paper say Of ve.
locipedes al 48
.:aseAcsupleof smateurs making Z toura
thropgh q part Of France challenged
sHach other as to which could perform.
the greatest distance within "a hours
Oheigave in after having accomplish
'cda07miles, the other went on an adj !
ditional 36 miles, making I23 miles
in all. On theg21 1st sof September / |
party Of nine quilted Rouen early ia
the morning mounted upon veloci-
pedes, and arrived in Paris In time
tor dinner the same evening. hayinr
performed the distance of 8S iMfIilles
exclusive of stoppages,9 ava rate Of |
speed averaging between 10 and II |
Mules an hour. It should be under1
Moodthatfmpellbg 1 felocipede the
hmps are not constantly in motion. I
as on level ground when the impetus
ss6At1he average rate, or when tho
machine is descending an incline. the
feet may be removed from the ,,edals
a0dtthe legs be placed on the bar FIX
sedin front Of the velocipede for this |
purpose. a slight impulsion given
9 to the vehicle from time to time suf |
ices to keep up the speed.ss The as,
cent Of any incline greater than in
20 is said to be impracticaDle. When
the rider, therefore, encounters q hilll
OF more than average steepness he
mae to dismount and lead his yoloci-
pedo by the hand, which he can do
with ALMOST the same ease MS. he cah1
carry an ordinary walking stfch. +
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1869-01-07

SILVER WEDDING'-Many OF the
riends of Gov. Kirkwood and wife
met with them last Monday evening
to joinin celebrating the twenty fifth
anniversary oftheir marriage. A large
array of most beautiful and costly
presents attestcd the regard of many
friends. A Abountifulrepast and pleas
ant intercourse occupied the evening.
The guests separated with the warm
est wishes for continued health and
happiness to their host, and many
younger wives evidently thought Of
the time when the same silver shower
may come to them. Ia,od Gtg Press
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1869-01-07
lOldlEpitaphs.

lhe toll0wlng affectlng lines may
be found upon : tombstone in Con-
necticut:
Here lies, cut down like unripe fruit.
The wife of Deacon Amos Shute;
She died Of drinking too much COT
II fee, -,
Amy Dominy eighteen forty.
The following may lbe found in
Wake county, North Carolina:
Here lies James Dodge, who lodged
ias % all good, I '
And never lodged an evil
And after d0dging all he could,
q He could not dodge the devil.
The following inscription was
found on the head board of a grave in
The Sparta diggings, California; Is
, Inmemory of John Smith, who met
with, violent death near this spot Is
hundred and 40 too. He was shot
by hisown pistill. 1t was not one of
the new kind but q old fastened
brass barrel, and of such. is the King.
~-S~-~ @SSts* S
inaigraveyard in Texas there is q
soMDs!one wnereonis inscribed the
g, sre.z. .i.;, o., i.
Cholara morbos csnsaS hv ast;n.
fI6 green fruit. ) sHiEIod'Sa4Bf
In the full hope Of blessed immortali-
= W, w., aAi' 49, " q ''1
a ~ t.e carly @go ~ swensy 'iour.
-, 4. ~ a sSlia. !. 49,
~ ionowlng = 9 opAnls1 spl.apn
hesrtsd heo = o"'s s o W 'A'"
a.u.-.n q. .,
Dne Wn01ucs peneasn 'snSas.ohe
LIEU ~ conss.sOy a.1'c.. q.
Ssar nosa app.oaen, on 49, = ny
" ~ hautenk ast conttasslOus taslo dlu sae die,
|e4 Talerranhio Summarv
c-,, 80 -"
uo'u '0os ,lt .i5.
Paris dispatches report that both
Greece and Turkey Will participate
IN the iorth coming conference.
Inc ureclan poet hanagao, ana
Fuda Pasba win rerresent their ~,
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