davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-08-16

,,o, Ar 1s12 memorable da"s Ia ednpdgne eo"tre '
3d.. Sous 10 Trtteeturai de Jsies DoaEen" When
tSc Russians occupied COOent1 in 1914 their General s.,
Priest "a renegade Frenchmon caused TO be added the
,ooxipe: "Tu Gpprou7t par nous COMMUNICATE rpSse
4, IA rti,e dc Co6lcnts, t JAM lsi4 II IL posslpie
though no.: think, at all probable, .nas ~ en- astor
~, ,nne% w q approurt par nous Basane hdrfeAg
81 Ten. sommGdant de Ia re de coOle"t., Goat
,s,o r'' is mot likely but If the French do get into
CoSlen1 ,Se win be to add something Oh inc '0''
70 the sSs exciting inscriptions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-08-16
THE AFFAIR AT sAARBRUCK.

TO me Edtt0r or Thc TrtOUhe.
SIR The fight at Saarbruck has been mis-
represented by the entire press, in consequence OF an
concerning the locality saarbruck Is situated on
the e bank Of the Saar which only small strip OF
land belongs to Rhenish Prussia. There IL st to be
found coal mine which has been nearly exhausted.
Across the Saar is bridge which partly extends also
meadow, and connects Saarbruck with 81 Johann;
This latter place, ST. Johann, is the principe! railroad
Junction which commands the connection with Treves,
Mannheim, StrasbOurg. and Paris. The French entered
Rhensh Prussia from the west descended from the HILL TO
the eastern foot Of which Saarbruck leans and peat the
Prussans back beyond the bridge of St Johann AT this
dee the Prussans lost few men; but the French neper
occupied ST. Johann and this important place always re-
manned in the hands OF the Prsians IL seems That the
French had not the courage to attack St Johann The
Prussians certainly would not have exposed this import
point particularly because the bridge affords great
advantages for defense and great obstacles to an attack
Thus the fight Saarbuck without the least strate
gc Importance and appears altogether French humbug
In the of many friends, express to you our
grateful recognition of the excellent attitude Of THE
TRIBUNE in the great OF the German nation against
Napoleon. The further history of German civilization
will prove that TIE TRIBUNE has the right standpoint.
Netcdrk, N. j., Aug. s. 1870. DIR. KUCHLEs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-08-16
A GERMAN BATTLESONG.
BY HENRY O'RIELLY.


Ho Germans all from South and North,
Wheel quickly into line
Your rifles grasp your sabers draw,
For battle on the Rhine.
United all with heart and hand,
Like Brethren stand for Fathelland,
Or fall beside the Rhine.
III.
Invading hosts attack your coasts
Their million bay'nets shine
Across your borders everywhere
Along the stOried Rhine.
The fierce invaders now drive back
No coward hearts are thine!
Up, Germans, all .-repel attack
In battle on the Rhine.
Your distant friends, on foreign strand,
Watch eagerly your Line
And pray God crown the Fatherland
With triumph on the Rhine"
0 lravely stand for Native Land
For home and holy shrine;
For all the hopes of Germany
Now center on the Prime.
United all with heart and hand,
Like Germans stand for Fatheriand,
Or fall beside the Rhine.
Nfir- York, Aug. 8, 1870.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-08-16
TIE DEFENDERS or GERMANY.
ILECT.-GKS. Won GOEBEN-GLN. Won FALCK
ENNTIIN

LLECT.-GkS. Won GOEBEN-GEN. YO& FALGK-
ENsTEIN.
Inc progress Of the war must invest with
interest Tie careers Of officers who become conspicuous
In successive engagements We therefore add 10 the
sketches already given Of the German Generals the fol-
lowing OF ohers who have become prominent in tie re-
sent military movements:
LiFUT-GIN. Won GoEBEN.
Lieut. Gen. Won GOeb'D, who has been prominent In
Tie recent engagements - Commander OF to Thirteenth
Division Of the Seventh Priisan Army Corps and is
considered one Of the most popular and experienced
leaders OF the Prssan army During the campaign Of
1se he was win the exception Cen Vogel Won Falck
snstein the most eminent officer in the Army OF the
MALI ana was repeatedly pimeuted by the former
Tor his superior generaship gallant conduct. He
Ne DoT IN hanover ana entered the Prussian in
1856 a. leucnaut OF the oath gment OF Infantry The
outbreak Of the between the CTristauos and the
CArsts IN Spain caused him 10 enter the army under
Cabrera He made prisoner by the parisans of the
4een and afr his release al the Of the war again
entered the PruSsan army fought with distinction at
The stornng OF Dnppe and victorious in seven DIFF
soront engagements during the campaign of 1866.
EDWARD yOGEL Won FALCKESsTIIs
General Of infantry, born at Besau on January g. 1871
The death Of his father having left the family In reduced
circumstances, near relative, who was at the time
aashop vi Bresau promised TO take care OF cduca
sn OF the boy prOsdcd lac the service OF
- catholic Church His mother consented, but IL was
~seh sspsfent that the inherited the military spirit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-08-16
MARINE COURT-CHAvBERs
To- The Rnr- If IL n11crc1 fknt all cases

Notice To the Bdr.-lt il ordered that all cases
set down for trial Tuesday, tho 18th of August re at
Journed to Wednesday, nth OF August at II a. M All
motions for Tuesday the lGth will stand u Wencs
day, nth, at 10 This order " ia respect 10 Mr. Cody
Deputy Clerk, whose wife is dead, and whose funeral
will take place to-day.
II is also ordered that the Clerk give notice that 81
jury fee must be paid al pending be-
fore Monday, September s. 1870, that in default jury
will be deemed waived.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-08-16
THE COURTS.
UNITED STATES EASTERN DISTRICT COURT.
T,,d1uepfs entered bu ,JiId1p BeDPdjct The

judgments entered bU JHtGe Benedtct.-lhe
following Judgments were entered In the u. $. Eastern
District Court: Against John Martin and John OReily
ON "A distier's bond for sC2 IL; against John Ryan,
Charles o Neil and Thomas COnnertOn upon dislers
bond for slG4 IA. The following entered in the u
S. Circuit Court: Against Theodore Leers on tobacco
nsts bond for <4 ~ against Theodore Leers and Peter
Shcrl on obaccOnlsts bond for SO &C; against VIM. H.
TigHey on cigar makers bond for :1l3 So against Dan
Tel Jacobs and Sarah marks cigar makers bond for
sl42 III aganst Thomas Purcell. tODaccOnnsts bond
Tor 3 O74 Os against Michael Campbell, on disters
bond slg 81; against Francis Ulrich Jacob Urich
and George Gaz, on a tObacconists bond for s3ZI 20.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-08-16

appointed which motion was granted, and Mr.. VIM. C.
Trapbagen appointed referee After taking testimony
he reported favor Of setting the divorce aside and the
Gaze came up yesterday motion to confirm his re-
port Decision reserved.
Deeisioas-By Judge spencer.-Pnfer agt lockwood
Reference ordered. Taylor agt Grant.-l.t ference
ordered. Willard agt Bourg.-COmpaint dismissed
Ramaey agt. Leland.-Order granted. Hall agt Lynch
Motion granted, with SO costs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-08-16
e,,pprvp cOUKT-cHAuBERs.

Retire .Judge Barnard.-John Go,cdh agt
~ 49,, the defendant In this action, about
year ago brought snit for divorce from her husband
GU tme a,ua,t 10 taLe testimony. He decided in her
f,yor and decree of divorce was granted The prnei
Eho has aimee boen indicted for PERJURY, and u now
w,tins trial The husband moved TO have the divorce
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-08-16
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE TUESDAY, AUGUST 49, 1870

and the display concerned, there were woefully
few to look at them.
Had the proper executive ability been displayed TINS
great exposition of the finest textile fabrics ever pro
dnced In the West and South would have been the lhene
OF thousands Of tongues outside Of the city. ASH ~ We
nave nut the rejection that had great snow all I'd
OurselyCs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-08-16
COURT CALRNDAR-TnIs Day.
DEPARTURE OF FOREIGN NAILS.
WEDNESDAY Arc II.

WEDNESDAY, AUG. H.
Europe via Queenstown and Liverpool per steamship
from 46 N. r. close ths POOhce at
paid only made up Pier No 40 Mr. and
closes at 9:JJ ococS p m.
THURSDAY ARG. ~.
Mails for Europe Queenstown and Liverpool steamship
Pslnyra Cunrl Dock jersey Ct, close the PoOhce al
Supplementary Mail paid letters only made up Dock jersey
CITY, and closed AZ g3j IN,
Ms and tic West Indies per mshp Missouri from
No n. r., close att Steamship sails at o'clock P m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-08-16
PASSENGERS ARRIYED

FROM LIvERP00I-In steamship Nevada Aug l5Bis Greery,
Mis- ,rbrl rcry VIM Creswck Chas CesvcS John Wee,
WIN. Milo John r. Barker Mo }. Barker Geo H. ,uinaia Bn
Louise rslcott Dr. Poster VIM. 7. Meredith t. p Grove u
Bch1beger Mrs A. T. Erpu Mss Alice P1Ts)n, Julds Sao1
IA Abbott ID. Geo 7. Allen, George T. Alien.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-08-16
Auctiou 5a!cs Of Real Cs!Ils.
sr,Tu AVID OTlGcF. ST PArL. MIN Agz { 1870.
IN COMPLIANCE with an act entitled An

Sr,Tu LAND OFFICE 81 PACE. MIN Agg. 9 1872
IN COMPLIANCE with an act entitled " An
Ac; 90 Dispose the rive uud llossai Aere' o literal In
movement Lads approve March T. 1850, uo'ee d soy gwen hsi
he LANDS mentioned said act WI be oiefc at r5ie AUCTION 1t
he nimun pnce eight dollars and seyaiy erus W. ~ PT re
the Capitol Of tie state Q. sInsots 10 ihe C q 81 Pea 90
WEDNESDAY the III cag OF Se1tmler D. 10 az 10 O'Clock N
the forenoon following day. uai they SHAH all have been
offered.
1871 H. The line TIE
southern boundary Of the Stat rsrze
npuer thirty g ami thryeght l, AMI are tne roirz pii.
IND. vel atcrcd good soil aud nters9erei With OF
Teller lie balance Els Tributary ths OT Tan RIVER
ne Nsssrri River Red River 81 ihe North below ne
III standard parallel az miles north of si oenter ha and
more b-ayg lme-d Of them being covered ~h ne osss
nine AMI taber the state They we're all carriay
seeie and are within limits OF the nd grants - ne
several State ami Of equal value with The average
those lands
ParIculs descriptions be ST the State Lant oces
In purchase Of said lands at or above ~ ss,.
pce per acre they w be eIemp, from anaton iof Pn'
from and after said sale NJ, A. r,i,si s,.te, and
Ia payment for land the gal Of TIE us'sa ..sstsd
Mnpesots state Railroad bonds with all the uhpsH yI | ar,
VII be received provided that tboosed or mert ,t~, con
depssitd in tas the day Of sss VIZ - sns.
tr, ON e part Of thereof acetns 70 ~ .,tho
nnier IN. al set 10 the Of the bonds "A a., A..
iing the of the Land onee eLh a, ths
o. nh denc,o an amount lsas remapns ga ~
.imam p.,ee .houA equal asoant Of ssf, - ss.k
the thereof Of ials,e ~ Coas~ose
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-08-16
PUBLIC AUCTION; Lots FOR sAIs,

0A" ias VtLuaBLs Lots Fos n GLs
- h. -, 81 JACOB ROSEs"AhDhN'"F
There vii be coll At P, Ssons fS1 August a 100.
ONE HUNDRED AND IMnn
Sale 70 Of sale sni % days and et eah'es
Of cent 90 eosd in' S opposite railroad depot At Railway.
n J.
For particulars inaN MEYER sCTLISGLoPP,
.orv.T frs I'd Boomheh-stA Hobskea, ~ j.,
ora J. ROsgyGARDES
.oy,er schoes AMI LorIner sta, wihiaInsbsrgh T.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-08-16
fono lslan0 Real g,state for Sale.
EoR SALE-The CorNTRY REsIDEN Non

Vh
i PARM lac WA 3. Nils situated Henp ead lor.
Necs L. Tie Farm consists ff5 lsn ane
dqp 20 wood The dwelling barn. larn
house house, ball the best
vegetable and fruit gapn c lawn roads &C. gol orer Tor
further particulars, apply to Wa MILLS Bfr, 50
Chr stes.., y. 4.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-08-16
Gin l)ropsrin TO Get.

= - BEEKMAN-ST-T0L ET-The STORE
. ami BASEMENT. low Inquire up stairs al FOfD
$ gPERs $50 Broaiw4y, corner rerh-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-08-16
MONDAYS WEATHER. REPoRr-9 a. NJ.


IMMATURE ALMANAC
snn SILL Ssl C5T sMoOu 9:5e
Sandy look lO:55 Gov, Hell Gate l0
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-08-16
GUNNER Retreats.

Drummer hftrents.
SURF HOTEL, .,
Tburh Tickets asd Baggage checked foot Of Rocssretst
al 5'ln m ID. E. s. sAAAIS.
VHE PETTIPAUG HOUSE, Essex, Conn,
has ,l zone family sseD; OF the coolest
bh, PLACES Eagad Style enough To make guests
and happy eight miles Of the nyer Carriages shore
daily.
For particulars and reference sead FOR circular
ii. L. PARKER, Proprietor,
Formerly HAooBasSet iIoase
WEST END HOTEL, Long Branch, n. j.
w REDUCTION In BoAkDOu and atsr Tbs tsis the pnoe Tor
Borl this Hotel sil BE- POUR DOLLARS ltil PER DAY
Aug. n, lT0 slkks, GAkUNbh 70
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-08-16
Gonutrn propertp TO fet.

Two LET or for SALE--A desirable suburban
RESIDENCE at Elizabeth 40 minutes from the ei,, - trsn
eaen daily; IL bath, &c one acre IN %
and shade trees garden Apply before sept to c. Boz 1874
Elizabeth, ~ J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-08-16
CHEAP FARM and FRUIT LANDS, plea
u IIoIe. and VILLAGE 10. : he had
BRICKSBURG, N. j.,

Only a miles from SeuYok and on railroad dc-' p lpbai
soil superior for a.. climate nil an po.r obs h ~sir'
and pure AMI Prce - peg 's N HltauiN
Term, Far cIc.s ar m7p sent free at o. 'NtBkiL,
80 BroldWay y. " o. D. ". BRIGHAM Agent Bfr,,h 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-08-16
printing.

WIN. EVERDELLs SONS, 1O4 Fulton-st:1.T
w LITHoGRAPHIC, STEAM JOB PRINTERS and LA'''
MANUFACTURERS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-08-16

DLAINFIELD, y. IAN attractive HOUSE
SALE. e,nairiny eevel rooms, well tL and having
furnace gas AM cold water anu al the r Improvement
situate Ion VI & best 10
town; c6achhouss aal sable Price 5000 80 ai laanes
A. D. MgLLICK. IT,. & BRO. s Pine
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-09-08
FHAT F4CHEIyG COST.
How Some Of the Fashionable New
Workers Spend their Money.

The great ocean race Just concluded be-
tween the Cambria and the Dauntless will no
doubt give an impetus to yachting amusement
among the American people equal to that caus-
ed by the victory Of Commodore SteVens's
yacht America in 1851, or the first ocean race
in 1866, when the Henrietta was The victor.
When the America. to the astonishment OF
the whole world, won the Queens cup, and
beat all the yachts in English waters, yacntlng
as an amusement was but little IN vogue ID
this country. At that time tlS5ll there were
scarcely score Of yachts oWlled IN New York,
und the New York Yacht Club was looked
upon. by the very few who were aware OF its
existence as drowsy. fossized association
of old fogies. Now, the yacht club has over
300 members, and about 60 yachts, and two ad-
ditlonal yacht clubs have sprung up-the At
lantic and the BrOoklyn-with large member
ship, and each having between 20 and 80
yachts. So that there are at the present time
upwards Of 100 pleasure yachts owned In New
York and Brooklyn, which, in point of ele-
gance and speed. will compare favorable
with the same number of yachts any,
where else on the globe AS the dis
position among our people TO engage in
the amusement of catching is, therefore, rap
idly increasing, and will be likely to increase
still more rapidly In the future, II will doubt
less be interesting: to have large class OF our
readers to. know what Is costs to build and
maintain yacht. In answering this question.
It may be well to state ut the outset that maid
tanning yacht is coed deal like keeping
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-09-08

reverse, or the appearance Of the Prus-
slams before the city, might be the
signal for the overthrow Of the pres
ent selfconstituted ministry and the creation
Of another. Grammont has confidence in Tro-
chu, bat apprehends that he may not be per-
mitted to have his own way. He believes that
France is fully able to vindicate her honor
and to expel the Prussians from her territory.
He declines to express an opinion as 10 the
future fate of the Emperor or his dynasty. De
Grammont had long interview with Mr..
Gladstone and Lord Granville to-day.
The instructions to Lord Lyons, the English
Minister at Paris, are, Ia effect, to recognize
the actual authorities, but to avoid, as far pos
sible. formal recognition.
The Position Of austria.
VIENNA, September Z.
1t is asserted that the accession of Austria to
the neutral league is qualified by the condition
that mediation is prohibited.
Resignation OF an Ambassador.
ST.. PETERSBURG, September :.
General Fleury, :sne French Minister, resi- ign-
ed, and imms stiiately left the country.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-09-08
OUR COLUMBIA LETTER.
Polieics-Thc Citizens and the spraguc
contract-,Ir. Huguenin's Disavowal.
TrRoA OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT

COLUMBIA. S. c.. September 6.
The Union Reform Club of Ward No. met
last evening, and large amount OF work was
laid out for the different committees. The
meeting was largely astenced, and all are
earnest ip the work.
meeting of the City Council this even
ing, Mr. Wallace presented petition, with
very large number OF names OF the mos' lu'
auential aud the largest taxpayers and pro-
perty holders of ou- city, praying the City
Council to rescind the Spraeue contract. After
some motions and some debate, the whole mat
ter was postponed until next Monday evening.
In the meantime there will be called mass
meeting of our citizens to protest against this
outrage, and call upon the City Council to take
most positive measures in regard to it.. The
feeling of the citizens, both white and colored.
ia most intense in regard to this matter, and
tbe contract will never be carried out.
In your laet issue, saW card to your
humble servant, from MIR. julius Husu ,nln. 10
which he denies, 1st. being in coiluslon with
Judge Wlgg, in regard to the sale of his land
to the land commission; I'd, that he is Judge
Wigg's bro!her-in-law; and 81, that he belongs
to Judge Wiggs political party.
We are exceedingly happy to know that Mr:
Hupuenin denies the above staten .nts, and
we tender him our most humble apology for
having misunderstood bis position, and offer
him our heartfelt congratulations that be is
free from all three charges
There ia a small Radical meeting here TO.
night; about two or three hundred persons OF
both sexes present. Ihe meeting was address
ed by Edwards, (colcred,) and Hose. The last
made speech an hour in length. Adam
johnson. icolored one Of the bolters, not
getting position, sneaked back into the Rad
ical party and was received into the fold with
many rejojcings, mixed with cheers OF derision.
LARA.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-09-08
IFrom the WASHINGTON Chronicle. !

The ill-starred Emperor may find his best
friend In the German monarch. Better to be
his prisoner than the victim Of the inflriated
Parislans. He was sixty-two on the Goth of
last April, ten years older than his great uncle,
who was lust ffty-tWo when he was sent to ST..
Helena. The world will have no further fear
Of the Napoleons. Their day has closed.
Louis the Last need be sent to no barren rocks
to eat out his own heart. He is 100 old to
arouse enthusiasm. Never possessed of the
magnetic power, he can be left free to rumi-
nate over his miseries. Men have no further
use for kings. The most triumphant one In
the world to-day, William Of Germany, will
cohsult his own interest by avoiding any ex-
cessiVe violence to Louis Napoleon, or any
despotic demonstrations. Germany is as full
of Republicans as France, and of q sterner
school, and they will tolerate no fetters on
their limbs If sought to be placed there by the
men who proclaimed their determination to
strike off the Frenchmen's chains. We look,
therefore, for magnanlmity and moderation
nom the German monarch.
From the Trlbunel
The surrender of BIZ line must OF necessity
follow. He is as poweress to continue the
struggle now as Johnston was after the sur.
render Of Lee; and as with the capitulatiou OF
Lees army ali the forces OF the Southern Con.
feieracy laid down their arms. 30 with the fall
OF McMah0n tne rest 20 10 tne WILL. DdE4lue
knows how hopeless is further resistance on
bis part, and hs will not attempt it. stras-
bourg, rhionville. all the tortresaes, Of the
Moselle and the Rhine, naturally fall, after
brief delay, into the hands Of the Germans.
Only at Paris can the bloody scenes be re-
newed: and there the danger is Of civil con1ul-
eions, not foreign invasion. When at length
the deceived people of tine capital realize how
they have been betrayed. the revulsion OF feel
Ing will be terrible, AMI the military forces
there will b, powerless TO prevent the punish
ment OF the traitors and the overthrow OF the
semblance Of Imperialism which renairs to IN
suit them. We apprehend that the NJ ost pain
ful scenes Of the war are yet to follow in the
capital. The only encouraging. thought is
tina. the revolution, which nothing can pre-
vent. and which We fear may be bloody, will
result finally in the expulsion forever OF every
shred Of the shattered Napoleonic dynasty
from the country it has ruined. OF what may
come after we do not speculate. We fear re-
turn Of the Orleans; we hope for Republic
We pray that France may emerge from her sea
of troubles chastened, purified, and sree-we
JOIN in the p@ins Of victory that chant all hail
to United GERMANY
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-09-08

TEE CATHOLIC CATH EDRAL IN LONDON
This e1lfice will rival st. Pauls, and will be
among the most magnificent ecclesiastical
Structures in the world. portion of land in
the viclpity of Westminster Abbey has been
purchased for about ESQ. .010 It's extent is
between three and tour acres, and the price is
N the centre OF London. Lsrse contributions
for the edlSoe have been m ,de br members OK
the English nobility, and the Marquis Of Bate
will pay large sum annually unt,I IL is COM
pleted. Judging from the accounts furnished,
the new building will partially reproduce the
splendors Of st. Peters. -
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-09-08
TIE HEALTH OF GENERAL LEE
and YICE-PRESLDENT STEVENS.

A11EaRAAr Spa1Nes, Va, September Z.
Alexander n. Stephens has written pr1sa'e
letter to friend here, in which ne states .na'
be is slowly reeaiBiug his heaitn' ano 10
now b1sily engaged in writing schooi history
ofthe Umted States.
General Lee has rcturhad to Lexington rom
the hot springs, and is caFed OF the r1enma-
tism.
The crops in Eastern VirsiEia are suffering
from the drought.
The visitors to the Virgins springs are
rapidly leaving. There is still 4 thropg here.
Among them are Generals Beauregar6 and
Sardee