davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1880-01-28

WILL CURE

Gcroiula, 6croiulous Humor, Cancer, Cancer
Gus Humor. Erysipelas, Canker, Salt
Rheum, Pimples or Humor In the
Fa6e, Coughs and Colds, Ulcers,
Bronchitis, Neuralgia, Dys.
pepsia, Rheumatism,
Pains In the side,
Constipation,
Costiveness, Piles, Dissiness, Headache, Nervous
neM, Pains In the Back, FAintness At
the Stomach, Kidney Complaints, Female
Weakness and General Debility.
This preparation IL scientifically and chemically
combined, and 60 strongly concentrated from rosts.
herbs, and banks, that its good effects are realized
Immediately after commencing 10 take IL. There
ts no disease OF the human system for which the
VEeET1NE cannot Be used with PERFECT SAFETY,
% 1t does not contain any metallic compound. For
Graduating the system of all impurities Of the
blood, it has no equal. 1t hes never failed to effect
q cure, giving tone and strength to the system de-
bilitated by disease. Its wonderful effects upon
the complaints named are surprising to all. Many
have been cured by the vEeET1NK that have tried
many ether remedies. 1t can we'll be called
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1880-01-28

On. O. E. SHOEMAKER, Of Reading, Pa, 10
the only aural surgeon in the United States,
who devotes all his time to the treatment of
deafness and diseases Of the ear and catarrh:
especially running ear. Nearly twenty years
experience. Thousands testify to his skill.
Consult him by mail or otherwise. Pamphlet
free,
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1880-01-28

FoR n cent purchase . postal card and
send your address TO DR.. Sanford, 1872 Bread
way, New York, and receive pamphlets by re-
turn mail, from which yDu can learn whether
your liver ia ont Of order, and II out Of order
or any way deceased, what IL the best thing In
the world to take for il.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1880-01-28

Sherman 4 %, Marshall, Mich, rant N
agent In this county ct once, at . salary Of elO0
Per month and expenses paid. For full par.
ticulars address 40 above.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1880-01-28

vKoETINE.-When the blood becomes lifeless
and etagnant, either from change of weather
or Of climate, want of exercise, irregular diet,
or from any other cause, the VEaE1INE will re-
new the blood, carry OF the putrid humors,
clease the stomach, regulate the bowels, and
imuart 4 tome of YiRnr To the who'll body.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1880-01-28

Tnmas n A.O0O solofsa NssDna II
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1880-01-28
Wam IN Playcd OQtO

il . common complaint. If you feel 20,
get . package of Kidney. Wors. and take
it and you will at once feel it, tonic
power. 1t renews the healthy action of
the Kidneys, Bowels and Liver, and
thus restores the natural lie and
strength to the weary body. Get q box
and use it at once.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1880-01-28

TIKI habit Of running over boots or shoes
corrected with Lyons Patent Heel 6tiffeners.
q GunaRr,s Pure Qlosa q arch for lacea etc
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1880-01-28
Father in Aetting We'll.

My daughters say How much better
father il since he used Hop Bitters."
He il getting well after his long suffering
from . disease declared incurable, and
We are x glad that he used your Bit
ters."-A lady of Rochester, N. T.
rI1A;r~ HAva1d
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1880-01-28

may drop In upon you.n
Tho letter fniahed, he started for his
boarding place, but - he approached
the graveyard there hutteEed before him
. white-robed ghost, which disappeared
~ he feared IL, with 4 mysterious facil-
ity. But, nothing dauntod, he pressed
rapidly onward 70 an immense hollow
tree and forced his way into its depths.
There va : smothered cry Of alarm, the
removing Of . sheet, and Sue Salmon
stoood painting In the arms Of Paul
Cheney.
"soIhsve At Last captured the ghsst,n
be aid, laughingly.
"Oh, please let mo 10. See, You have
frightened the girls, and they have al
run sway. So please let me 70"
~ do not please just now, Miu Susie.
! have Z long account 10 settle with this
particular ghost.n
Thea settle Il quickly and lot mo
n. - aid, impatiently stamping her
little foot.
well, Lot me ~. How many nights
have ! been haunted on my Way homefO
A1his u NY Ant night susrted sue.
Az : 81. took II By turnA"
Ali did theyf And you srs eener-
On. enough 70 again b their scapegoat,
And taks pnnishment along with your
Z - ~; only please les ne xo.n
And them were four Of you,n and
stooplng down - her AuGhed face IL
III 3OuF kimos burning there.
vi neyer forgiye you," ahe ex-
EoAotno0. UfyuRGifn9 from Mn and
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1880-01-28
:. ': :E ::!:; !::! VISEL[HE \; . "a: !; :|' s..

This wonderful substance 10 acknowledged b.
physicians throughout the world 70 be the bse'
remedy discovered for the cure of Wounds, Burns,
kheumetism, Skin Diseases, Piles. Oatarsh, Chill
bIeins. &C.. In order that, everx one may try 4, It Is
Obtain It from your druggist, and ron will hrd Z
superior to anything yOu have ever used.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1880-02-05

A DELICATE parsel-A young lady
wrapped in herself.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1880-02-05
COntagiOn.

Contagion consists physically of mi
mute solid particles. The process OF
contagion consists in the passage OF
these from the bodies of the sick into
the surrounding atmosphere, and the
inhalation of one or more of them by
those in the immediate neighborhood.
If contagion were gaseous or vapory
emanati0n it would be equally difused
through the sick room, and all who en-
tered it would, if susceptible, suffer
alike and inevitably. But such is not
the case, for many people are exposed
for weeks and months without suffer-
ing. Of two persons situated in eX-
actly the same circumstances and ex-
posed in exactly the same degree to a
given contagion, one may suffer and
the other escape. The explanation OF
this is that the little particles OF conta-
gion are irregularly scattered about in
the atmosphere, so that the inhalation
of one or more of them is purely mat
ter of chance, such chance bearing a
direct relation to the number of parti-
Cles which exist in given cubic space.
Suppose that a hundred germs are float
ing about in a room containing two
thousand cubic feet of air. There is
one germ for every twenty cubic feet.
Naturally the germs will be most nu-
merous in the immediate neighbOrhoOd
of their source, the person of the suf-
ferer; but, excepting this one place,
they may be pretty equally distributed
through the room; or they may be very
unequally distributed. A draught across
the bed may carry them now to one
side, now to the other. The mass of
them may be near the ceiling or near
Z the floor. In a given twenty cubic
feet there may be dozen germs or
there may be none at all. One who
enters the room may inhale q germ be-
fore he has been in it ten minutes, or
he may remain there an hour without
doing so. Double the number of germs
and you double the danger. Diminish
the size of the room by one-half and
you do the same. Keep the windows
shut and you keep the germs in; open
them and they pass out with the chang
ing air. Hence the Importance of free
ventilation; and hence one reason why
fever should be treated, if possible, in
large, airy rooms. Not only is free
ventilation good for the sufferer, but it
diminishes the risk to the attendants
Nineteenth Century.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1880-02-05

and that they generally pay very dearly
for them. Poor roads wear out horse
flesh, break. harnesses and destroy wag-
ons and carriages. They prevent max
ing quick trips and hauling large loads.
They often operate against the interest
of farmers in various ways. The con-
ditiOn of earth roads generally depends
on the state of the weather. During
and soon after heavy rains they are al
most impossible. AS a consequence
farmers are generally obliged to market
their crops and stock when the roads
happen to be in good condition. 1t
often occurs that at these times pro-
duce is low, while freights are high,
and that the reverse is the case when
the roads, owing to want of proper
construction, are in very bad condition.
Neither town nor village people seem
to properly appreciate the value of good
public roads. The former are indebted
to them for the principal portion of
their trade and the patronage given to
mechanics. The latter owe much of
their financial prosperity, as well as
most of their social pleasures, religious
advantages, and the means of intellect
ual culture, to the condition of the roads
leading from their homes to the large
towns in the vicinity. At the present
time there is nothing by way of public
improvements that is so much entitled
to attention as the common roads
throughout the West AS arule, there
is no lack of sufficient railroads and
other means of public conveyance and
transportation. In nearly every con-
siderable town there are cOmmodious
school-houses and spacious halls and
churches. But the roads are abOmina-
BILE. They are little less than dis
grace to our civilization. L. Chicago
Times.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1880-02-05

January 8, 1856. A kind father, an in
dulgent husband, and a true man."
Boggs, on being arrested, declared that
he was not guilty of theft; that the in
scription showed that it belonged to
him. 1t was Bogg's stone. The de-
scription, too, fitted him exactly. He
was kind father, an indulgent hus-
band, and true man. No one could
possibly put in a better claim to the
tombstone than that. When the date
was pointed out to him, he replied that
that, of course, was a lie. Unless there
was some kind of a misstatement upon
it no one would take it-he certainly
would not have done so-for a tomb
stone, and that this was the least harm
full possible form of misrepresentation.
Some one testified that they knew
Boggstone, and that he died at the date
mentioned, and the tombstone was sub
sequently erected over his grave. To
which BOggs answered that if that man
had had the use of the stone twenty
years, it was all he could reasonably
ask, and that neither he nor his friends
had any right to object to its standing
guard over somebody else, to whom the
epitaph applied with much more &C
curacy than to any other man in the
community. In fact, BOggs pleaded
his case so elOquently and astutely that
the court was forced to acquit him, and
he carried of his tombstone IN triumph,
like Sampson with the gates of Gaza.-
Free Press.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1880-02-05
Now Save the Rags,

The most noticeable, perhaps, Of all
the advances during the late "boom"
has been in the price of rags, which
have more than doubled in value, and
are now worth three cents and a half
per pound. At this price, and even at
much less, it win pay to save them and
sell them. The same is true of old
paper Of nearly every kind, as by clean
sing they are reoonverted into white
paper by the manufacturers.
In consequence of the scarcity of rags
and old paper, the price of 'print," or
paper for news purposes, has gone up
from six and a half to ten cents at
wholesale. If this price keeps up,
there win be a general rise in the sub
scription price, as has indeed in many
instances already occurred.
Almost any family can make enough
In a year by selling rags and old paper
90 pay for all their reading matter.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1880-02-05
French Politeness With the Gilt of.


A correspondent of the Newark
advertiser, writing from Paris, says:
You would not think very highly of
their average pOliteness if you could
study intimately, as / have done, their
manners at table, especially in hotels
and at restaurants and cafes. Mind, l
do not assert that French ladies and
gentlemen eat in the following manner
at their own private tables. But at
nearly every French cafe and restaurant
have ever been in, there is no spoon
furnished for the salt and pepper, and
every one plunges his or her knife or
spoon into the common receptacle and
thus helps himself or herself When a
Frenchman or Frenchwoman, of no
matter how high social station, desires
to use his or her pocket handkerchief
at table, they do so in a manner so
offensive, 80 noisy, so filthy as to seri-
ously disturb the stomachs of all Ameri-
cans who may be seated near them.
They seem to think nothing of blowing
their noses loud enough to awaken the
Seven Sleepers, and that. too, right
OPPODlfo yOu5 Wliuo YOU ulb obGAlB'
They have also another perfectly dis
gusting habit-that Of splitting in their
handkerchiefs in a peculiarly sickening
way while at table, which doesn't tend
to enhance the pleasures of degustatiOn
to yourself. Nine out of every ten
Frenchmen at a restaurant or CremerEe
(Which is sort of second-class restau-
rant, cheap but very respectable in its
management and CltertSLe willy, when
the rolls and crOisSGat8 are passed to
him in sort Of basket, pick over and
handle nearly every one in the basket
before making his selections. Imagine
the pleasure of having to eat these
Cr0iSSazsts after dozen Of dirty fingered
clients have tossed them over and overt
There are many other table habits
which viii not bear repeating, but when
seen they tend to alter ones precon-
ceived opinion of French politeness and
native elegance. ! firmly believe that
the Americans are the most highly
civilized and truly polite people in the
world.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1880-02-05
As 10 TOmbstOnes.

Tombstones have, from the earliest
times, created more interest in the
breasts Of those 10 whom thay lie than
on whom they lie; and If they we're
stricken from history and literature it
would leave chasm like a toothless
mouth. They have probably far out
numbered the houses in which men
have dwelt, and in the case of the pyr-
amids, have rivaled them in size. The
virtues which they display on thoir
broad cOuntenances are more constant
and enduring than those of the mortals
for whose benefit they parade these
merits. Though they are the artificial
products Of mans ingenuity they are a
happy imitation OF nature, covering up
with pleasing adjectives, as she does
with grass and flowers, the disagreea-
bic defects Of the person beneath.
Virtuous and repelling rs they are,
tOmbstones offer temptations to sin not
always resisted. A woman in Paris
was recently arrested charged with
stealing a tombstone. It was proved
that she had gone 10 a benevolent gem
eAoAAoA WIN bhb SbOE5 tuhJ SUilb OL n6F
husbands creditors had levied upon the
tombstone which she had Just had made
and sculptured, so that she could not
pay a fitting tribute 10 his memory, nor
in this way find vent for her terrible
grief. She begged him, therefore, TO
lend her the sum sufficient 10 release 1t,
he himself taking the lien upon it.
Conducting him 10 the st0necutter's
yard, she promptly pointed II out to
him. Touched 10 the heart by such de-
vOtion, he handed over the sum re-
quired, only to find subsequently that
the handsome monument was sacred to
the memory Of another man, and that
she had selected il as the one most like
ly 10 impress the philanthrOpist with
the safety Of loaning her the money
In Nevada, not long since, one Boggs
was arrested while staggering under a
tombstone on bis back, on which was
the following inscription: "Sacred to
the memory Of w. Boggstone. Died
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1880-02-05

"GRANDPA," i" says Minnie, reflective
ly, with some assurance of being able
to impart useful information; grand
pa, do you know where this snow comes
fromP Let me tell you. The angels
are up in the sky cutting up ice with
scissors"
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1880-02-05
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.

n II. CUNNING, Attorney-at-Law Washington
". G. H., Ohio. Office over Brown Bros Drug
Store.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1880-02-05

9 B. LOGAN, Notary Public Conveyances, ETC.
o. Office with clerk of Court.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1880-02-05
MILLINERY GOODS.

have.never had an opportunity Of Offering my
customers, and the public generally, q larger OK
better assortment Of goods to select from. An
early call will be to your advantage.
MRS, WEPHART
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1880-02-05

The best poet for the head-Hood.
The best writers for the stomaoh-Ba-
con and Lamb.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-25
CIVIL NOTES.

Judge Cooke made a decree yesterday grant
mz limited divorce to Jacob Mings, OF Brooklyn. from
hi WIFE, Mary and giving hm the custody Of their ehi
4 suit for absolute divorce was begun yes
rday before judge Gilbert IN Brooklyn. by Ms. Anna
L. McCraekin against her husband. Philip. They
married In 1855 and pave four children, TWO Of whom
are o. age. Inc ease was seat 90 referee
In the suit of 5. ). HIgeenbOtham, lawyer,
to recover 800 900 Tor ALLEGED conspiracy " which
hc wa placed 10 New-Jcrsoy insane asylum. pernis
granted Yesterday to take testimony before
commissioner 10 New-Jersey,
In the Supreme Court yesterday Judge Gill
ber granto a ton for - week annony ana 10
counsel zee in tie FIR limited divorce brought by
Caroline A. Henry nst PGiip X. Henry. The parties
married 1866 lbe comp ain- oi re wife alleges
and in treatment at IL rent times IN the
pa fourteen years prolonged mat She had 20 leave
husband md returned on MS promise 81 amend
melt, wlrn was kept Tier son. thirteen. cor
goboratcd h's mothers statement. The defendant makes
Z q eral denial.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-25
IyDUsrRl1L SCHOOLS ~ TIE SOUTH.

To lie EdttOr Of The Tribune
SIR: Allow me to announce through HE
T.r-SE which is always IN sympathy with orr M or
t.r,fe people south, AM yindcltr 81 The cane Of
b poor and oppressed. that now and viii Do for
sote time ia this city with view oi soliciting an en-
dment for the C0lored Manual Labor school Asrocis-
nnn formed to encourage education ana industry
among the courc1 people South. wish also to say to
the peopls OF the North that tae negro Pace does not
e,o, IA equal chance with TIC whites for edleai6A
pndr the present administration Of the &c hool laws IN
M reet~r part Of the South ana appeal 10 Northern
for substantial aId u countrri,t the
v ltiuence- those laws ana 90 adVauce ana peFpct
uate Ihe liz whcn Nc are oata9lshing to edn
ale tue hands OF people 100 manual TABOR a. vel az
treir bend- u mental improvement. These lntruions
are also intended 90 beucnt the aged and iuurm Bno
are fno old u make ving, having served tAe btst "
their dv- n very aud now thrown "n Tue charity
~ me Wgrld nave written Iudor-rmens ul cur asso
iotfen and ia pprtA from President Hayes. from mem
hes ~ the Cne Of hon Houses OF Congress, aud Tho
e,nro,e Court OF United states, ana rom prDmi
80 clergvlru and 90 cE,iul1ii lrd mcn throughout
me conn "a, anon. whom Cuirf justice Noah Davis,
PETER Cooper aud 0ln,rs AL COMMUNICATIONS San be
are..ed TO- AMI further Information rose we'd n ia
IN my tem.fa!g qn.lse- 90 In fcridcuce ui l. 4. II.
Reed esq No. 100 West Iwtnty --''Venth-si.
NJ MITCHELL, % Alabama.
Ee,o- York. Nov. "a, 1850.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-25
cALEHpAR, I0a FKDAY.

-t.rvgrr ,o.f,. DrIolas i 0Jrt 1De7s -
I0goa.n. Calendar called no d. a- .N'- TO- ~ L-l,
10 ll8 o. 2io 49, -fo -'- -7s 20. 81 49,, 80.
.5,.,-srfl i..ir-aar.-Nos 43s. $50 fsl.
f,-rg.a tEr. DAVIS, p. tnf br1g anf B1rro-t, IL
l.qI!l OPENS "a u.Nult t-.lu lol4
. I Do 90 g. 2 80, H. H. Job a. De lt 10 4-. if, I'D.
-. - aJ. -. 80 So
81 81 81 -, 4s "A, A. 4b. 90 f-. i 30, o. 81, D. =, 80,
81 RI lG 81. w. 30 49, 81. o. B., - - 49, ~. w. %. G.,
a. -, Us, 30 o., 49, i' t' 49, $50 0i 81 7' 7t o.
-prgitL rEaH-Leach, J.-Lours oHsns AT 1880 4. a.
lslu.. ar Law ana I.-Nos. tJH, ttft.
.iasfIr-FAFI )YEH ANn trfHi>rR Davis. J.tourt
orcns 80 It:,n g. ,aouTu ed Gn.ii nonaav ncxt.
'-rp.1IuE DDuKf-6ENE.AL IEhA-Adlourued until the
srl.IN inaw- Freedman. ] - Court opcas a. 10 a n.
Cs.eudar called ia m.iIeld "a Part H. hoOm-NO day
eaton. I1r.
Cofni0V PLEAs-GFyVRtL TERH Adjourned uuf the first
MONDAY Dcccmb.r te pJi posr "i r'ua'uuR DECISIONS
flllAL IEa3i-I-arfrnoie j., ourJ oDcus 40 IL a. H.
I.IAl TakA-TA.r Ivan BrInt j.-tau.t opens a. "a
u.- llrla ~ ~. BOOM C~ltil-L4.
PA. .I--AliuurAaL .-r &c term
llfH-f'tNl l--~ue-dlu. i--lleli
tu ~lutror Goa L., l-t'0urf uDcs ~ Iu i7hYrt
t4se s0OJ. 4-5, fCst - , 0v5. "-i- O5s, @'y5,
PAgT I-uawos J.-lieid Cos5aau P:e4s. Pat Court
ag- =. lg a. m- Short sos -lu7 I'D. % B. y'l,
4sas .u, J3JI jl4U 52O1. 35Z4, 5-S 5z9i 3-'s o%"z
5,FNFaAI .t-si0s--PAR- l-Covng 1.-The PEOPLE nTL
Charles oh-r Assault and battery J4lr l. isos
e. t,,orae Nelson. raruum. nlltafy 81 ihail it
-bina,a John Parker grand larceny Darius Nuctud t-
crnp fon Ludwig thrht-i-i, Pri't titi'iF
James Mccain, felous assault ana battery rnli ficr
grand larcshs .t,.... No.. a
larceny continued
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-25
THE COURTS.
KID GLOVES FRAUDULENTLY IMPORTED
In +ba triaI Of tho o,a., Iroufrh hv thp Cow

KID GLOVES FRAUDULENTLY IMPORTED
In the trial of the case brought by the Gov
eminent against Julius B. Pings IN the United states
District Court before Judge Choate recover s622eoo
duties and penalties for fraudulent impOratons OF Kid
gloves Oscar Finke the young man who gave the IN
formation which the suit begun was again ex-
anired yesterday He testified thar he first discovered
the frauds in 1874. while he clerk IN the employ
of Bee Brothers, Of Bresau. Germany, who were the
agents Pings that he did decide to give the
facts To the United States Government until 1873 ln
hat the Custom House authorities OF
asked wbar ne would he entitled 10 ~ ne
furnished the Information. In pember OF that year
be received reply promising $4,000 Tor is services
on that he came 10 America and gave the inform alton 10
he Government Tue trial likely continue fOr scV
DAYS longer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-25
NAVAL INTELLIGENCE

FORTRESS MONROE, Va. Nov. 24.-Ihe
ot.or,r Kearssrge arrived here to-day from Norfolk
Durng the passage Monday she towcd her steam launch
beh,nd Wien % sewals Point the crew Of the lannoa
came aboard the steamer for supper. On returning to
the launch the the launch drop BACK And Wh1a
~ line q, "A han e. iaut dToW her under ana she
49, ToIR PETERS tho cOXswaint OF Haninn 8, Was
sra,y,sd The Kearsgrge anchored aud yesterday re-
cayrred The launch By graepiing. ,,, 49,. 49,. -
~ " tsufsGrqN Nov 24.-C0nmander Lul has Deeh or
,i - nod nm sOf Ia readiness Tor soa sery &C. Leu
.a, WanvrLsht has Bren ordered &" special ausi a.
SoSnn~ton Ensign 5Iufedt has DeeD drtacheh lfoh
MI ~ ~rs1Lc Onice ana ordered ~ special duty