davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1878-05-31
THE COLUMBIAN AND DEMOCRAT BLOOMSBURY, COLUMBIA
Dad passing through the Valley, and for

road passing through the Valley, and for
their comfort and convenience while here.
The work necessary to the successful issue
of the event has been performed by the sew
eral standing committees, the Chairmen of
which compose the following Executive
Committee controlling the entire affair.
Col. Charles Dorrance, Chairman Hon.
L. ID. Shoemaker Treasurer Wesley John
son, Secretary; Hon. G. NJ. Harding, Hon.
L. l.. Dana, DR.. ii. Hollister, Hon. Steuben
j. NJ. COPYRIGHT, Hon. Henry NJ. Hoyt,
Hon. Hendrick .. Wright, James =. Ather.
ton, r. j. Wisner, Calvin Parsons, G. L.
Butler
These gen,eren are the ineal descend
ants of the brave men whose death they
seek to commemorate. and from the first
meeting on the of July, 1877, they have
heartily given their time and energies to
making the coming event an appropriate
tribute To the memory Of their fathers. They
invite the descendants of the Wyoming col.
on SITS, wherever they may be, to return to
the home of their ancestors aud aid in com.
memorating their gallant services and heroic
death, and to the people of the land Wyom-
ing extends cordial welcome on this day
which recalls her baptism in blood.
G. DoRRANCE,
Chairman Executive Committee.
WESLEY JOHNSON,
Secretary
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1878-05-31
The Platform.


Inc iOiiowlns Is Tue platform adopted Oy
the Democratic Convention:
The Democracy of PENNSYLVANIA unanimosly de.
Glare. That nh, Republican p,rtv It's measures and
its men are responsible for the financial distress,
the misery and want that now exists
II has had control of me legisl7tlon of the
country and has enacte and perpat lated n policy
that has enriched On, few and lmpoyerlshod the
many. Its system Of finance has been one OF favors
to moneyed ,nonop,lv ot uneonal t,vs,Ion of ex.
emptIon OF classes OF high rates Of interest and of
rsmorseess contraction, which has DESTROYED every
enterprise that gave employment to labor It's pres
ent hold upon Federal 10 Wer was secured by fraud
perjury and forgery Its laws are 10 lust and its
practices are immoral. rhey distress tha nam le
and DESTROY their b.tance The only remedy for
these evils is In an entire change of policy and the
dethronement OF tiose In power: and we
RESOLVE. That further contraction NJ tho volume
Of the limited States legol fender notes IL unwise
ana rnnecessorv rbey s,o,Id ia recs,,,ed ,o, one.
TOMS dutles and rel ,sed as flst as received Gold
silver and United states legal tender notes nj par
Herewith are a lust basis for paper circulat,on
close connection OF the Federal Government with
the business interests of the ueone throurh nation
nj banks tends to monopoly and central,zaton. but
In changing the system. uniformity Of notes seen.
rity of the notehoders and nroteotion of sba can,
tai invested should be provided for Treasury notes
,ssuaa IN o,o,o,ra a., r1,,, ,,ao.,n. 49,,
interest "a the hest form, in which the credit of ,ha
government can hs given IN noner CURRENCY I ,hor
and csnital have ennal demands pnon ond,eoroI rn
snopsbiIit,es IN law Commerce and r,onn,actrros
shou,d be encouraoed "a tbat s,oa,, or,,,Io,,,ast
ami fair wagas ma !, b ,,Iolod -, tanor ,h,t 80
~ of Investment and moderate tnrn for s ,,se h
,ono m can,taI yio,onco or hroa1,aa =, o,,or a.,
sunnort nj the rea, snnno.ed ros q, o,thor sho,,d
I. nromnt,v su,rrosso1 h, tho s,ro as,, -, ,,,
law -
Tho pen,b,,can nor+,, IN, ,,s ,o,.,s,o,,o, d, ,e-a
-s,cn radrca, tha ,ar,s, -, s,.,,s,".n@ @
ons dollar and t,ventv-n,s 70 savan, ,,o. 80. -
ton and unon iron stesI VOL oa,ois ro,or -
,.ather and al nann,ac,rros -, ono, q, 10 -,
nsr cent strpct ,ato, ho,v Of +,a ,n,,,s,r,a- ~
iahor q, penns,Ivon,o ''' anu
m. nuh,ie ,onds ara t,a oor,n,o, ,,ro,,on. a..
~aonle and tbev sho,,d 10, ha ao1, 80 u Wv
nor granted IN rn,rood or o,her go ,,,,
.hon,d ha reserved oo horoas,ao,s ~ ,',a, ~.
eers '' WV
onr n,,,,c da,, s,o,,a ,o
bonds renrese ntno n OUGHT 81, no =, sa,',H
nations in which the sayInys a, ina -, ssas 49, na
snfelv ,nvested '
Thorougb ,nvasttcot,or ,n,o .,o o,oo.ou,, ,.,,a
of 1915 ehon,d no made I,ro,,as snonIa ~ a,r,aSa
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1878-05-31
Secretary
WASHINGTON LETTER.
Washington, D. G., May rs, 1878.

We may be sure now that the army will |
the past. A few salaries may be cut down,
and possibly few useless officers dropped, |
but force of %, 900 men will be maintained
and the present proportion of oficers-one
to five or six men will be continued
One amendment to the army appropria-
ton bill which deserves serious attention
was offered on Saturday. 1t provides for the
performance by the War DEPARTING ut of the
duties now supposed to be performed by the
Indian Bureau of the Interior Department.
believe the change would save great deal
of money now stolen by contractors and Off
cials, and tend 10 prevent Indian outbreaks.
1t would thus be beneficial to both races
While, one man has the management of this
unwieldy machine known as the Interior De-
partment, he cannot do justice to any one of
numerous Bureaus that make it up. The
War Department has the officers ready who
are trained men and familiar with the habits
and ideas of the Indians. By all means the
change should be made
terest to know that Secre tary Schurz asks
Congress for important changes in the laws
relating to the Indians. He asks that the
number of reservations be greatly reduced,
and the number of Agents from 20 to s.
| Capt Eads whose work at the matter of
the Mississippi has been so valuable will
probably secnre the change he desires in his
contract. He wishes the money paid faster,
and no one seems to object, now that the sue
cess of the plan is assured.
Speaker Randall was in the Chair on Satur-
day. During his late absence Hon. Milton
Sayler, performed the duties of the Speaker
ship in very acceptable manner, especially
when we consider the frequent and important
rulings he was called upon to make while the
army appropriation bill has been under dis
cussion.
Mr.. Wood gives up his tariff bill for the
session, as there Is a general desire for an
early adjournment, and he realizes the i'm
possibility of getting his bill passed with
out long discussion. The House Democrats
!, hold 'aucus o.morrow on the subject of ad-
journm,nt, and will probably agree to the
Sena,e resu ulion naming June 10th.
Mr.. Rau ...il returns to the Chair not
made n whit less courteous and affable as a
!, presid,rr officer because he didn't have
every IN. nis own way at the Pittsburg
|, C,ny,ntIou. All that needs be said is that
what wns his loss was some other good Dem.
, ocrai suin But no temporary defeat will
ever make he Speaker less favorite with
) tLe u."s,es, who regard him as one of the
, truest exponents of National Democracy and
As tie man of destiny that is never disturbed
by the little vicissitudes resulting from
frie ndy rivalry AS appears to exist among
, the leaders of the Keystone Democracy
The South, particularly, remembers him as
the man above all others who, by his match
I less leadership against and final defeat o
g the infamous force bill, rendered her eman
cpation possible from the incubus of negro
! scalawag and carpet bag domination.
} SEMINOLE.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1878-05-31
Dill at his Home.

Upon the arrival of Hon.A. II. Dill at his
home last Friday he was met at the depot
by an immense throng of his fellow citizens,
who, as he appeared upon the platiorm,gaye
expression to their joy and pride at his nom
ination for governor by cheer upon cheer.
The widest enthusiasm prevailed, and amid
the huzzah of the multitude and the waving
OF handkerchiefs from every window he was
conveyed to his residence in barouche,
drawn by four horses. In the first carriage
with Senator Dill sat Hon. Joseph G. Buch-
er, Hon, Il. p. Allen and Hon. S. r. Peale,
followed by distinguished citizens in other
carriages, Flags were flying on every side
and men, women and children with beaming
| faces rushed to bid him welcome as he
alighted in front of his home His house
had been festooned with wreaths, flags and
eyeIgreens by the Spyker Graham post OF
the Grand Army of the Republic, No. 52
Flowers were strewn upon the threshold and
from the hands Of an impromptu committee
of lovely misses.
The Senator received an armful Of bou'
quets. In word the whole population
seemed to have given themselves up TO glad
ness and spontaneous Welcome. The Sena-
| tor was oyerpowered with emotion, but aftel
music by the band and an introduction by
his lie-long friend, Judge Bucher, he ap
peared, and, with much feeling, addressed
| his friends.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1878-05-31

Judge Black said before the electoral COM
mission swat little while. The waters
of truth will rise gradually, but slowly and
surely, and then look out for the overnowing
scourge. The refuge of lies shall be swept
away, and the hiding place of falsehood
shall be uncovered. This mighty and puis.
SAINT nation will yet raise herself up like
strong man after a sleep, and shake her in
vincible locks in a fashion you little think
of now. Wait; retribution will come in
due time. Justice travels with leaden
heel, but strikes with an iron hand. Gods
mill grinds slow, but dreadfully fine. Wait
till the food gate is lifted, aud a full head
of water comes rushing IN. Wait and you
will see some iue grinding then"
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1878-05-31
Communicated.l
OUR REPRESENTATIVES.
ST. PETERSBURG, Clarion Co., Pa.
D-.L 1880

ST. PETERSBURG, Clarion Co., Pa.
May 9th, 1878.
EDITORS OF THE CoLUMBIAN-Dedr.S .Sirs
OF the men who have had the honor to rep
resent Columbia county in our legislative
halls for the last two years. 1t is not the
men who make use of the most words that
are the safest legislators, but he who, with
clear insight into the merits or dement's of
measures is enabled to vote intelligently and
with an honest purpose.
When entered the House in 1877 met
Mr.. McHenry, whose two years of previous
service had versed him in legislative prac-
tice until he had obtained an efficiency
which only real service in legislative body
can give a man, Mr.. Brown, like myself,
had everything TO learn. | soon came to
know him AS quiet, conscientious, earnest
man. My association on committees with
him taught me that his opinions upon mat
ters before us were worthy Of weighty con-
sideration. | found that he had mind of
his own and was fearless in expressing it,
and that he always voted, either in commit
tee or in the House, upon his own judgment.
If we had more such men as represent
your county and less number of political
| tricksters in our Legislature the people OF
this great Commonwealth could obtain such
legislation as their necessities demand.
remain very truly yours,
| NJ l.. LOCKWOOD
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1878-05-31
The Tooth Anniversary of the Battle and
Massacre OF Wyoming.

There is a woman, widowed, gray and old.
who tells you where the foot OF battle stepped
Upon their day Of massacre she told
Its tale, and pointed to the spot, and wept
Whereon her father and five brothers slept
shroudless. the bright-dreamed slumbers OF the
brave,
When all the land funeral mourning kept.
And there, wild laurels planted on the grave
by Natules hand, in air their pale red blossoms
wave
And on Lhe margin OF yon orchard hill
Are marks where ulne.wOrn 'dttlements have
been,
And In The tall grass traces linger still
uf ''urowy frltzc aud wedget llyelin."
Five hundred Of her brave that valley green
1rod on the morn IN soldier spirit gay
But twenty lived to tell the noon lay scene
And whore are now thi twenty Passed away.
Has Death triunph-hours save on the battle day?
-FHs- Green HuReck.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1878-05-31

TESTIMONIALS
PRoLAPsus UTERI (Falling OF the Womb.) Won
derln years my VIE Sdnered rec %itn 'nls
ter DOCTOR went to the different hospitals where fe
males are treated; tried them all wore bandages
and pessarfeS with only temporary relief. Her life
was miserable. We applied DR.. Giles Liniment.
Her relief was immediate. She is now well.
40 West 18th street, New York.
/ had twelve strokes OF Paralysis Ny leg, arm
and tongue were useless was obliged to use cath
Ammonia has cured n e. WIN answer any inquiries
so that all ai1ic' ed may know OF It.
, Chestnut llill, Philadelphia, April 22, 70.
W. NJ. Giles, Esq, Dear sir-T used your lodide OF
joint. she had been quite lame the effect was
wonderful she W tks now quite well. Very. re-
specuully yours,
p. s.-I am now using 1t on Llttleton's right fore
4 large shoe boil on a valuable young horse was
removed by Giles Lniment lodide OF Ammonia
SHEPHERD KNAPP
Carpets, lT5 sixth ave-, New York.
AsTHMA-The tortures and agonies endured for
six years. none but those who have suffered with
this terrible disease can know. Ny life was misera-
BILE. In desperation tried Giles Llniment Iodde OF
Ammonia. IL gave me instant relief. Used 1t In
ternally as well as externally.
l2I west 9Th street, New York.
] was In dreadful condition; Joints swollen,
pain intense. Injections OF morphine into my veins
failed to relieve me. Giles Iodlde OF Ammonia took
away the deposits from my joints want every
FoRDYCE LoTHRoP,
North Hyde Park, lammoile co. Vt.
Another Sufferer cured.-Discharged from the
Massach usetts General Hospital as incurabe, with
iniiammatory rheumatism IN M shoulders, fingers
anu feet suffered fearfully for three years, tried
everything lost all hope, DR.. Giles Liniment Iod-
ide OF Ammonia effected complete cure.
ELLEN SMITH,
No. I2 Prane street. Fall River, Mass.
Spralns, splints. bruises Lameness In horses,
Giles Llniment Iodide OF Ammonia is perfect spe-
cine, No person who owns horse should bewith-
Quit.
NJ. RoDESs,
t69 seventh avenue, New York.
In my family, and for the stock, have used Giles
AnilnenJ lOdide OF Ammonia. IL Is unsurpassed,
ana am surprised at the many different maladies
In which 1t applicable. II gives the utmost salts
faction.
JOHN j. CARTER
Superintendent Eastern Pennsylvania Experiment
. tai Farm
so C. and 81 and IN quarts at s2.5O In which there
Is great saving
Trial size % cents.
l9.- SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
N. j. HENDERsIIOTT, Agt. for Bioomsbur
may Al, rs
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1878-05-31
A Wise Deacon.

deacon Wilder, want you to tell me
how you kept yourself and family so well the
past season, when all the rest of us have
been sick so much, and have had the doctors
running to us so long"
"Bro. Taylor, the answer is very easy. l
used Hop Bitters in time and kept my fami-
ly well and saved large doctor bills. Three
dollars worth of it kept us all well and able
to work all the time, and I'll warrant it has
cost you and most of the neighbors one to
two hundred dollars apiece to keep sick at the
same time. l guess you'll take my medicine
hereafter" See other column.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1878-05-31
C.rxwuke,,s hitter wine oruron

Has never been known to faf IN the cure OF weak
ness, attended with SYMPHONIC indlsposltion TO ex-
ertlon loss OF memory, dinlcuy OF breathing, gem
eral weakness horror OF disease, wtak, nervous,
trembling dreadful horror OF death, night sweats,
cold feet Weakness dlmness Of vision. languor uni
appetite, with dyspeptic system,, hot hands, Hush
ing OF the body dryness OF the skim pallid connte-
nance and erupions on the face, purifying the blood
pain In the back heavness OF the eyeids, frequent
black spots flying before the eyes, with temporary
suifus0n and loss OF sight; want OF attention, etc.
These symptoms all arise from weakness, and to
remedy that use r. IT, Kunkers Bitter Vine OF Iron.
who have used It. Get the genuine. Sold only In q
bottles Take only Il r. Kunkels
ASK for kunkels litter Wine OF Iron. THIS truly
valuable tonic has been SO thoroughly tested by all
classes OF the community that II Is now deemed ln-
dspensabe as u Tonic medicine. IL costs but it-
tie puries the blood, and gives tone to the stom-
ach, renoyates the system and prolongs lie.
now only ask trial OF this valuable tonic. Price
s; per bottle. F. F. Kunkel sole Proprietor, No. 25s
North Ninth street, below Vine, Philadelphia. Pa.
Ask for Kunkes Bitter Wine OF Iron and take no
other photograph Of the proprietor on each wrap
per- all others are counterfeit
Beware OF counterfeis. DO not let your druggist
above represented You can get six bottles for s5.
All ask is one simple trial.
Tape Worm Removed Alive.
Head and all complete In two hours. NO rec until
head passes Scat, pin and stomach worms re-
moved by Dr. kunkel 259 North Ninth street, Ad-
vice free No fee until head and all passes In one,
and alive DR.. Kunkel Is the only successful physl-
elan In the country for the removal OF worms,
and his worm syrup Is pleasant and safe for children
or grown persons. send for circular or ask for bot
Tie OF kunkelS worm 81 rup. Price u a DOttle
| Get 1t of your druggist 1t never falls. may
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1878-05-31

One very sensible thing done by the Leg
islature in its last moments was to request
the next Legislature to repeal the act requir-
ing the publication ofthe Legislative Record.
1t ought to be done by all means, as it is au
utterly useless expense TO the State.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1878-05-31
Candidates..

tThe following persons have been proposed for
nomination by the next Democratic county Conven-
tion to be held August 18th, 1875 Candidates an
nounced In this list are pledged to abide by the de-
cisiOn Of the Conventionl
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1878-05-31
NEW ADVERTISE MENTS.
Mercantile Appraisement.
LIST OF DEALERS IN COLUMBIA COUNTY.

hereby certify that the following list OF dealers
TAKEN returned and classified by me in accordance
with the several acts OF Assembly, in and for the
county OF Columbia for the year 1878, is correct to
the best OF my knowled ge and belief. -.-
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1878-05-31
A CHANCE 10 MAKE SOME MONEY
SURE.
ASSIGNEE'S SALE
OF VALUABLE
REAL ESTATE !!

In pursuance OF an order OF the Court OF Common
Pleas OF Columbia county there will be exposed to
public sale on the premises,
FRIDAY, JUNE 7th, 1878,
at O'Clock p. m, the following real estate late OF
Thomas Reece.
Purpart No. ALI that GRIST MILL with water
power appurteDant and piece OF land situate In
Greenwood township, said cCunty, bounded and de-
scrlbed as follows: Beginning at "a stone by run in
line OF lands OF the said Joseph Hayman; thence by
same south 1854 degrees west IS 9-iO perches TO a
stone on bridge in road leading from orangevie TO
Rohrsburg thence by lot OF Samuel Freas, being
the tannery lot purchased OF william Patterson and
John Patterson north s5 degrees west 10 7lO perch
es 10 stone In Green Creek thence by other lanu
OF the said Joseph Hayman north SIS, degrees east
10 6-iO perches to stone by the said creek thence
by the same north 1871 degrees, west 5-lO perches
10 stone thence by the same south lsh degrees
east perches 10 the place OF beginning containing
ACRE AND 1872 PERCHES,
strict measure.
Purpart 2.-An that certain tract OF land situ
ate in said township OF Greenwood bounded and de-
scribed as follows: Beginning at a post on line of
land belonging TO Edward McHenTy thence by the
same south 10 degrees west SO 5O perches to post:
thence north so degrees west 40 perches TO a white
oak, now gone thence by land OF Samuel Freas
horth degrees east 20 perches 10 a post thence
hoi VI ''5l uesIeeS east 10 VIZ percheS to
thence north ls'i degrees west perches to post
thence north l9A degrees east 5-lO perches TO !,
post thence south 76l degrees west 22 $40 percl
es TO post thence south 2I} degrees west 10 Clio
perches TO stone thence north s5k degrees. west
.i-C perches to post thence by lands OF James
Patterson north SS degrees west Sc 6-lO perches
10 post thence by lands OF James Hayman south
IS degrees east 50 2lO perches to a stone thence
horth ea degrees east so perches to the place Of be-
ginning, containing
65 ACRES AND 40 PERCHES.
strict measure.
Purpart No. a.-Also the undivided one-half
tract OF timber land, adioiolng lands OF John staey
ing '" ''N'iS 0on'"h-
SEVENIY-FIVE ACRES.
,TEkMs OF sALE.-Ten per cent OF one fourth Of
we p1Iehhse money 70 be paid at the striking dow
Vi sun premises One-0urth OF the purchase ,nonav
lssh lle zen per cent TO be paid al the cOnfrmSIioS
VI ,o SUIT, ana the balance Of said purchase money
W pe puiu IN ONE year from the confirmation M sata
sAle WIN interest on said balance from the cona,r
nlhtloh hls OF SAID sale. Grass Tor hay Ihs Wear n
E,a,n klowlhg III the grOunu Il reserved possess
,on W oe given april J. 1873. on payment of nurchase
expense. w Pui'naSei at Ills
-- :" 70 Assignee.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1878-05-31
..s.4.- ASSIGNEE'S SALE
REAL ESTATE!

The real estate assignedto NJ. q Hughes by wes-
ley Perry In trust for the bene nt OF creditors will
be exposed 10 public sale at Kehres Hotel In Nume-
dla on
SATURDAY, JUNE 18th, 1873,
al II o'clock a. m, described as follows:
% Situate In Locust township, Columbia county
bounded us follows: on the east by lands OF Jonas
fetterman. on the west by lands OF s. II. johnson
north by land OF l.. Adams estate, on the south
Dy iands Of Charles Fettermans estate, containing
Ninety-two Acres,
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1878-05-31
SALE.

The following tracts OF land were sold by David
Lowenberg, Treasurer OF Columbia county 10 the
Commissioners Of said county on tn second Monday
of June 1870, and the time OF redemption nav ng
passed by an Act approved March 18TH 1915 ann sup
plenents thereto the same Will be sod on lne sec
ond Monday of June 1875 at the Court House in
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1878-05-31

In pursuance OF an order of the Court OF Common
Pleas OF Columbia county there Will bo exposed to
public sale on the premises, on
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1878-05-31

All persons who may feel aggrieved by the above
classification can have an opportunity of appealing
by meeting the undersigned
Saturday, June 22, 1878.
at which time an appeal viii be held at the Court
House in Bloomsbury, commencing at 10 O'Clock a.
IN, and ending at O'Clock p. IN,
PETER A. EVANS,
may 81, Ts. Mercantile Appraiser.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1878-11-09
Loving Ones Enemies.

The London World has the follow
ing: "Beranger's" old chorus, 'Vivent
nos Amis les Enemis, would appear to
be singularly appropriate to the Rus
sian ladies of the present day, if we
are to believe letter originally pub
lished in the Novoe Vremia and re-
produced in the Fremdemblatt. It
is written by a Russian officer, who
says: When I returned home from
Turkey l arrived at Pultewa just in
time to witness the departure of the
Turkish prisoners for their own coun-
try. l was not little surprised to
see how the Russian ladies (apd
among the number were some belong
ing to the best families) di d not blush
to go to the station and take leave of
the Turks. They pressed them to
their bosoms and kissed them with
tears in their eyes; the emotion of
some of them was 30 great that they
tainted, Altogether the scene was so
scandalous the police had to interfere
and to turn cut Of the station all non-
travellers; this rather damped the ar
dor of our sentimental ladies. Five
teachers BELONGING to the gymnasium
have been taken to task for un-
seemly demonstrations among them
are the daughters of high official
and Of proto-pope. The head of
police at Pultawa has determined to
prevent repetition of such scenes,
and women are now forbidden from
going to the station when there is a
departure of Turkish prisoners The
Russian officer pathetically concludes
Our leave-taking in Turkey was very
different; the dogs, to whom we had
been kind, were the only creatures tc
accompany US,