davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1883-11-21
For Sale.

Fifty merino rams. Inquire of r. P. Walker, Su-
perintendent Dearborn Sheep Company, Sun River,
Montana.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1883-11-21
$40 Reward.
800 BUCKS O SALE.

These bucks consist Of thoroughbred Merino and
a cross between the thoroughbred Merino and the
thoroughbred Shropshire Down. We invite all per-
sons who are DESTROYS OF purchasing bucks to look at
eur band before purchasing elsewhere For partic-
ulars address or call on SMITH Bros,
Martinsdale, M. II.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1883-11-21

The following is a list of letters re-
naming in the Fort Benton post office
for the week ending November II, 1883:
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1883-11-21
Dissolution Notice.
Stockholders Meeting.

Notice is hereby given. that there will be a meeting
of the stakeholder of the Eldorado Often Company
held at the store of George Steel, at Sun River Cross
ing, M. T., on Monday, the Sd day Of December, 1883.
at I o'clock p. m. of said day. for the purpose of
electing a board of trustees to manage the affairs of
said company the ensuing year.
IRA MYERS,
MATTHEW CARROLL,
D. W. BUCK,
GEORGE STEEL.
/. N. HAZLETT,
s.. G.. BURD.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1883-08-12
suLLIyAN's DEsuT.

Special 70 The Reliste


PITTSBURGH, August 11.-Your correspsn-
dent met Mr.. Tony Hamilton, one of Bar
NUNS press agents, few days ago, and the
conversation drifted to the Slade- Sullivan
fight Of Monday night. Incidentally Mr..
Hamilton remarked that he and his brother
had first introduced the great Boston slug
ger in New York sporting circles. Mr..
Hamilton further stated that Sullivan was
then young man who was surprising
everybody by his immense strength. Patsy
Kelly, who is we'll known all over the
country, was at that time keeping q fancy
saloon in New York city, near the stock
exchange. Patsy was then considered the
strongest man ip New Iork City, and he
was endowed with a tremendous amount Of
strength. why, have seen Kelly tie
5opound dumb bell to the thick end of
Kehoe club" said Mr.. Hamilton, "and
merely by a wrist exertion, raise the weight
from horizontal to perpendicular posi-
ton. Well, one evening We were
Out With Sullivan, .
and dropping into Kelly's place, I intro.
duced the young Bostonion to Patsy, at the
same time telling him that Sullivan was
very strong and suggesting that he Kelly
should give Sullivan trial and see ust
how strong he was. This was done, and, 70
the very evident chagrin of Kelly, Sulli.
van proved to be so much the stronger man
of the two. He is," continued Mr.. Hamil-
ton, 1.-The strongest and best man physic-
ally in the world. He can lift three hun
dred pounds with his little finger. Another
thing, he has the biggest hands and wrists
OF any prize fighter who ever stepped into
a ring.n AS to what money Sullivan had
accumulated, Mr.. Hamilton could not
state definitely, but said that he has made
a very large amount Of money. In his
benefit in Boston alone he cleared $4,000,
while on several other occasions he has
made $4,000 through his exhibitions. But
then he fell into the regular
Prize.FiGhter's Rut.
and with buying wine and running around
he got away with a large portion of his
earnings. Now, however, he has stopped
that and is saving his money" In regard
to his last entertainment, Mr.. Hamilton
stated that the genera. impression among
New York sporting men previously was,
that Sullivan Could not knock Slade out in
four rounds. While the sporting men ad-
mitted that the Bostonian WAS good one,
sti! they thought that because Slsde was a
larger man, and had been sparripg with
Mace for two years, he could stand up four
rounds. However, now they will have to
admit that he is the
Best Fighter In the World.
He has succeeded in knocking out all the
great fighters of the world, and that, too,
with soft gloves. In conclusion the gentle
man stated that when be first knew Sulli
van he was big unostentatious boy, but
since then Mr.. Hamilton understands that
he has had his head considerably swelled
by his successes, and while the sports all
admire him as a fighter, still they all
with the exception OF Joe Goss) would
like 10 see him knocked out. Goss has
stuck TO him through thick and thin.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1883-08-12
LED ASTRAy.
An AGED sinner In The Vicinity "f
MOundsYiIie FOF2ets About the Pro.
priety of yRitiug Another Mans
RiEe-A Suit for $4,000

Special 10 the Re0Sster.
MoUNpSvILLE, August 1.-THE society OF
Limestone, in this county, about six miles
from Moundsville, is all tom up" over
the recent developments in highly senss-
tional scandal that involves an aged gentle
mana pillar Of the church and promi-
nent citizen, and a certain married woman
snG her husband. The scandal, of which
We shall more particularly speak, has been
whispered about until il is the item Of con-
versalion of that whole neigh hborhoOd,
without any attempt at seCreSy. For obvi.
ous reasons We at present withhold the
names of the parties. The story that is go
ing the rounds is 10 the effect that farm
er whose age can be recorded in the seven
ties, and who is strong pillar OF the
church, rich and influential, had living on
his farm a family consisting OF husband,
wife aid child, The rich farmer and pill.
lar of the church, was known 10 pay fre-
Quent
Visits to His Tenants,
butFothiDg was thought of this as they were
considered neighborly visits. One night,
as the wife of his tenant AYERS, during her
husbands absence, she was awakened TO
find in her sleeping apartment the afOre-
said rich farmer and influential citizen.
He made indecent proposals TO her and
sought to take from her that which Lucrece
valued so highly; and while she was
pleading with HIM for to spare her, there
came q Numbering knock upon the door.
She recognized itas her husbands aud made
all haste to open it to him, that he might
rescue her from the shame that threatened
her When her husband entered the room
what sight met his eyes. There en-
| deshGbiIie stood this pillar OF the church,
this good and pious man, unable to make
| his escape, or satisfactory explain the
Occasion Of HIS Visit
| in such scant attire and al such an un-
reasonable hour. For some inexplicable
reason the irate husband did not then and
there proceed to do deed of violence that
might have been instifable, but let it pass
and sought other remedies for his 10 uiured
honor This very nice and proper religious
| person of wealth and influence does not
deny being at the house when the husband
| returned so Unexpectedly; but says it was
| by invitation, and that the woIan's hus
band demanded Of him as q price for his
visits deed for the house occupied by him
and ten acres ei ground. He took time to
consider and refused TO comply with hS
demand. The injured husband has tsken
| The matter into conrt and accordingly suit
was brought by him for 5000 damages, al
August rules and thus the matter stands
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1883-08-12
AFFAIRS OF STATE.
Quarantine Precautioa-- Revenue
Cutters Doing Good Service
In Our Harbors.
English Feeling In Regard to The
Spread Of ChoIsra---The
Chief Danger.
The Prohibition Question as An
Issue in Ohio Politics.
Some Prominent Views.

WASHINGTON, August 10.-In view Of the
prevalence Of epidemic diseases at foreign
ports, the q. 8. revenue cutters have been
instructed to aid the local authorities,
wherever they are stationed, in maintain
ing a vigilant patrol and quarantine. At
Hampton Roads, where the channel is
twelve miles wide, the revenue cutter Ew.
ing is cruising to guard Chesapeake Bay.
The task is TO great for one vessel, however,
and DR.. Hamilton, Of the. Marine Hospital
Service, who has an appropriation of $780,.
600 TO draw upon, will provide for an sd.
ditional steamer
The Catter Forward
is cruizing about Texan ports, and has
already done good service in discovering q
vessel with yellow fever cases Oh board.
The harbor at New York Is we'll protected
by four revenue cutters, in addition to the
pilots association and local quarantine
force. Boston, besides other precautions,
has tive revenue cutters keeping watch,
and is regarded as perfectly safe.
The chief of the revenue marine, Mr..
Clark, said TO day that
The Priacipal Danger
to be guarded sgainst was q class OF vessels
known as tramps. They are built abroad.
principally in England, and are of the
cheaI est and commonest material. Because
of the profits at yellow fever ports, where
other vessels are afraid to touch, these
boats carry cargOes and take every risk.
When they clear from an injected port
they never 90 home, and are not inspected,
making fer American ports, principally
Baltimore and New Orleans, where they
look for return freights.
EugIish Dispatehes
have been treating Aippantly and BELT
ling all rumors regarding the danger OF
the spread OF cholera. That these dis
patches have not been the true feeling Of
The English authorities, and that they
have apprehended danger from cholera,
and are yet alarmed repors Just
received by Supervising Surgeon
General Hamilton prove beyond
doubt. There is actual distress over the
cholera spread, and England feels II keenly.
The reports received by Surgean Hamilton
showed that the English authorities have
established regulations 10 make spread OF
cholera as nearly impossible as can be, and
they also give some wholesome advice to
American authorities, regarding treatment,
should cholera appear here.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1883-08-12
THE MISSOURI OIL. FIELD.
The Surface Indications in Bates and
Vernon Counties Said 60 BE Good

The Surface Indications fu BateS ana
Vernon Counties Said 60 BE Good
Sr. LOUIS, August ll.-The recent dis
coveries of coal oil IA Bates and Vernon
counties, in this Stale, are attrssting con-
siderable attention from Eastern opsrators-
To-day W. W. Gilmore, 9 Rsnnsylysnia
OIL man, who has just returned from a visit
TO Rich Hill, Me-, and vicinity, said thai
the surface Indications in both counties
are the best he ever saw. The oil lands
about Rich Hill had been
taken up, but in prospecting in Verno q
county, near Carbon Center, he found the
finest indications seen anywhere IN the
comfy. Oil could be found in paying
quantities. A farmer sunk q tube at night
and the next morning found it filled with
thick black oil. One party had leased
LOO acres, and Is ON his way 70 Pittsburgh
10 get the necs ssary machinery.
Dumont Il Foote are sinking two wells,
and within ten days there would be si1
more.
There Is great excitement and Psnnsyl.
vsDiS speculAiOrs are securing all the land
| Jksy can. The principal companies a.
Wight & Co. s sOtt & ca, Co,lyin & HAr
dsss2. VI 5. CvG4eS Z %.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1883-08-12
THE CAMPAIGN IN OHIO.
Widely Divergent Views on the Prohi
bitiOn Question as an Issue.


bitiOn Question nv an Issue.
WASHINGTON, August ll.-As special from
Cleveland, o., says:
The chief discussion in this campaign
hinges on the regulation or suppression Of
the liquor traffic. and in order to shed as
much light as possible on the situation,
your correspondent has obtained interviews
with persons whose Judgment is matched
only by their opportunities FOR intelligent
observation.
The Hon. o. J. Hodge, Speaker of the
House, and prominent Republican. said:
The Prohibition political ticket will prob
ably receive from 1000 to 500 votes.
The Prohibitory Amendment
can be set down for $50, 600 to 2OO, 900 votes.
The first amendment that putting the en-
tire question into the hands OF the Leg
islaiure, | look upon as an uncertain
quantity. 1t will probably get 1900
votes more than the second one. 1t
now looks as though neither would come
within 10000 of being carried, and that
results in leaving things as they now are,
which is a practical vindicatlon OF the
present situation y, d OF the Scott tax Law
As it has been shown that as things are
now we can tax and regulate the traffic,
there thousands hO will not vote Tor leg;
islaiive control. Republicans will not, be
cause the result might lead 10 license; the
DemOCrets will not, as 1t would give
The Powerdo Fax
urGualfedly and for revenue. and not, as
now. merely for regulation q the evils
arising from the traffic
Mr. w. w. Armstrong, edtor OF she
Cleveland Plain Dealer, DsmCsratic, sail:
The Prohibition tickrt will poll in the
whole state from 1000 TO 'R,O0 votes.
there will be large vote for the prOAibi
iorv amendment and large vOve against
t. Inst how large either way am NOT pre-.
ysr,d TO guess. Neither amendment Will
carr
Mr. Jsy Odell, one OF the leaders ot the
Prohibition party in the State. Expressed
himself as follows: 1.-The Prohibition po'it'
icsl ticket in mo opinion, ought - have
2O,OOO votes or more
Prom the Present Outlook
| should Judge that the second or prohiS'-
tory amendment would receive Al least
1876, ,cavotes. Bat we can look for change
in this respect as time passeS. ana
shou,d not be surprised IL that change
would be great enough TO carry this
anne odmeut. do not think the first
ante sdmen stands any chance at ali
Ms. Mary A. Woodbridge, President o.
the Womans Christian Temperance mon
of Ohio, which organization caused the
second amendment 70 be submitted, was
quito earnest in hsn expression OF opinion
as 10 the result. n believe" she said, "thsi
the prohibitory proposition Sll be carried
and that il will command at least 5000.
votes. hase lass opinion not on any
merr = desire or Aape. bat 90 what | have
seel and heard. The first .mendmen
NAV r. tcsiye 2S5 60 votes saa the PrOhibI
tifn Si ,te ticket i ,0JO."
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1883-08-12
HOW THE BOYS WILL WILT
when They Gaze on This Spectacle
1--WE Lovely philadelphia Real Fe-
male Base Ball Mines TO start Ont.
SDeciQl 10 thc Rcgistc1

Specldt 10 tc kcgtSteT.
PHILADELPHIA, August ll.-Messrs. Free
man aud Howard, two enterprising specu.
lators, have engaged twenty young women
to play base ball in the fall and winter in
Founders" are practising daily in an in
closed space on Columbis avenue. One
,eam being fair haired, light complexionei
girls and will be known as the blondes"
The other team will be BTunettes, with
dark hair and black, flashing eyes, that
will express the disgust os their owners
when they have to slide for base.
The blondes will wear blue o!ouses,
kni, EerbOckers and short skirts, with scar
let hose. The brunettes will tear around
the bases in the same style of costume OF a
deru crimson. and blue stockings.
7 ey had practice game yesterday, but
as only eight OF them appeared number
OF small boys were called in to make up
the nireS The BOYS were in their glory
ana ordered the girls to chuck it ter hrst'
or 10 sneak around TO third with more
than their usual vim.
The First- Base Lady
was he only one in full uniform, and in
cons, q uenCe made better time going around
the bases than her sisters of the diamond.
Her name was Miss Rosa and
she is what the boys called
daisy" though Miss Daisy plays out in
Centre Garden" Miss Viola, who once
played Topsy in Uncle Toms Cabin, -
wielde3 the ash with skill and on the score.
cards had two or three haggers to her cred
it, Miss Minnie, who guarded second Base
stan ped her feet impsuently when she
missed ball aud had to chase it out into
left field. Mary and two katies and Pearl,
who did her little act out in right field, dis
tinyuished themselves by mastery and
graceful inactivity throughout the game.
The teams will begin their season on Sat.
urGny, September l, either on the Phila-
del, hia on the Athletic grounds, and will
play one week. In their tour the mana
gers will carry with them nine foot can
vasS wall to enclose field whenever a
place is visited that has no ball grounds.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1883-08-12
Thesa are HNlld RssaA

The best purifier and system rskulatos
ever placed within the reach OF suffering
hunsnity, truly Is Electric Bitssn inso
tiyiiy OF the liver, tiliousness I.uno,S s,s
constipation, weak fidneys. % sns a
e.s.sa.s ~ s,.retiIsr. tonic or mild stiuu
Int viii sIwsys find Electric Bittsrs n.
~ orIv certain cure knoSn. They
at % .rTsly end anictiy, every bottle guar
4. sn,,eJ @ 10 kiys entire satisfaction or mope,
,aaak5ed Sold .t 80 cen'' hoft's of
Icc.. Co, t.rgyis.. BiidIs ss<aT.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1883-08-12
PANHANDLE OPERATORS.
Rnmor That They viii Witisdrav
From the Brotherhood.

SfcidI 70 hc hfglSteT.
STEruENyILLEi August 1.-THE telegraph
Office of the Panhandle railroad remained
closed last night un;ii late hour, caused
by the strike OF the operators, but finally
the day operator, Jas Reynolds, took the
key and discharged the duties of the office.
To-Gay the operators between Pittsburgh
and Columbus expressed their intention Of
returning TO work \ we'll founded rumor
this afternoon says the operators will re-.
turn 10 work tonight, but will handle Ro
commercial business. IL is also said that
The Pan Handle operators will withdraw
from the Brotherh ood, because OF misun'
derstanding in regard 10 striking. Ouly
three Offices were open the latter part Of
last night. These were Steubenville Mans.
field and Philadelphia roads.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1883-08-12
The Kew York dorId.

SET YORK, August ll.-Mr. Pulitzer's
paper, the New York World, to day calls
attention TO the fact that in n season void
OF startling events likely 10 produce q large
circulation Of newspapers, the World has
in three months. under the new manage
rlenL made its circulation from tTp 10 five
times IS great as it uAs before E'.r Increase
thus vary iHg in the diiie:slt metiIa4s for
y :c:--G:-- he aeTL.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1883-08-12
WASHINGTON NEWS.
The Reception oTise President OF Hon.
duraS aG Ihc Capital Yesterday Morn

The Reception 0A tbe brestuent Oh hOh'
duraS at thc Capital Yesterday Morn
ing.
WASHINGTON. August ll.-President Mar
CO A. Soto. Of Handuras, with Senors
Ramon Rosa and ). J. Palma, and Mr.. /.
R. Lombard, of New AOrk, the Honduras
Consul, arrived in this city from New Pork.
They were met at the depot by Commodore
Stevens and Chief Clerk Hogg, OF the Navy
department, who escorted the dishn-
guished visitors TO their hotel.
Hon. John Davis, acting Secretary OF
State, and Seyellon Brown, chief clerk in
the Department Of State, paid their respects
Immediately after their arrival and arranged
a program me for to day, which will consist
of brief visits to the State, War and Navy De-
par,merts, the Executive Mansion and Cap
itol, after which the party will proceed 70
!, the Naval Arsenal, where they will embark
for trip. Tomorrow the President leaves
by the evening train for Chicago, whence
he departs for San Francisco.
The Hill InSssiiGstion.
WASHINGTON, D. g.. August ll.-HOn.
John c. New, who has gone West, Will,
while absent visit Chicago IS sub commit
tee To the Hill Investigating COMMITTEES to
take testimony in regard to the heating
spparStus furnished by BARTLETT, Hayward
& Go. for the Government buildings there.
Condition of The United states Treas-
uFy.
WASHINGTON. August 1.-THE condition
OF the Treasury to day is as follows: Gold
coin and bullion, $202. 64i, go; silver dol
lars and bullion, sll7 927, ,69S; fractional
silver coin, 81, ,s97 .246; United States
notes, $3.50 1885, total, S40aOS9, ISL. The
certificates outstanding are: Gold. S57,.
772 slO; silver. s73.TOO, 46ls currency, si2,-
$4,000.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1883-08-12
Rn.e RatiYestaFday. A..

Thilst lphis. =, New Yorks, i
PrONIG,Asr, .; Bpst"as. ?
Chicas !hs> 4; BdffaiU,, 2
Islrn.,S, u, G~veiand. D
Ath er,. >. Me'rOp0l tau, J.
tr !, nat, !, + iipse. ,.
Allegheny. s; Baltimore. 4.
S.. Louis, I: Coluabus, l.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1883-08-12
Trieyele Riding.

Mt WASHINGTON, n. H, August i.-G
Heath. of Chicopse, Mass, rode down
Mt. Washington this morning. from the
Summit House to the Glen House, oa a
tricycle., u distance of eight miles, and
made il in 35 minutes. The previous rec
ord, on bicycle, over the same road, was
CGs hour sD5 6tleen minutes.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1883-08-12
Heavy Loss by Fire.

MUsKEGoN, MICH, August ll-EGly yes
terday morning 10000 feet of lumber OF
the Peninsula Misunderstanding Company, At
North Muskegon, burned. Also the com
Sany's factory SRd dry kiln and four box
cars OF the Cincinnati and Western Michi-
gan Railroad. Loss not computed. The
Lumber Company carried $4,000 insur-
aLCe
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1883-08-12

Physicians are often startled by remarks-
bic discoveries. The fact that DR.. Kings
New Discovery for Consumption and all
Thrort and Ling diseases 10 daily curing
patients that they haye given mp TO die. n
starting them 10 realize their sense Of duly,
snd examine into the merits OF this .on.
derfnl discovery; resulting Ia hundreds of
onr besi pbysiciaps using 10 In their prAc-
rice. Trial bottles i0c at LogAa d Cos
Bridge Corner Drug Store
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1883-08-12
Coal Cars Wrecked.

E.sfcs, Pa, August IL. Forty coal cars
Of o train on the New Jersey Central rail
rosd sere thrown from the track at the
Phillip burg, n. J., depot this morning
Fourfes n we're wrecked and their oontents
scattsrtd along the track for Q distance oi
several hundred yards. The tracks we're
bIockaded several hours. A brakeman va.
slightly injured.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1883-08-12
THE INDIANAPOLIS BANKS.
The First National Cashing Small
Checks This Morning.

Checks This Morning.
IEpIANAPoLIs, August 1.-THE First
National Bank opened at the usual hour,
and has PAID out EReney on snail checks,
but has not cashed any iazesdfafts. Il ts
stated they will be able TO honor
all demands by Monday: Indiana
Banking Company, still closed. The
foiIoyipg notice was posted on the
door this morning: This bank will not
open to-day. A full examination into the
situation will be made to-day, and the de-
termination arrived at. 1t will be an
nounced on Monday"
II is generally conceded that, with the
assets of the bank, and personal response
bility of individual members of the. hrm,
there will be sufficient to cover all haoili
ties and to prevent loss'to the depositors.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1883-08-12
Iron workers nj Atlantic.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa. August 1.-THE del
egaIes 10 the Convention Of the Amslgams-
ted Association OF Iron aud Steel Workers
vent 10 Atlantic City this morning upon
sp excursion arranged for them BY the
Philadelphia lodges Of the order.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1883-08-12
F0aGieN NEWS.

usSs Rsstinx - psssh-Pssiss Chssgs
% sss ass-Tss sDssish, BSssis-
ChSsssa Uetlasa
Pnrn, August ih-Nors rioseos dsmoe'
STATIONS as,,nst he Jews bs-s, which be-
gan By sa attack on the boass In which
Joseph sshasf, oss VI tbs dsfsndsSu In the
NyireRyhssa trisl, hsd tsksa rsfass- ssfs
resumed lsst evening The polies ~"
compelled 70 Gre and cbsfss upon tho NEE.
several Of whom were vonpdsd
UspH0ss AUssts1, -.
ytxxr~- August Il-HoftyfHo. o. tes
-n,a n,.n vbo took part Ia tDs attempted
d.mnnstrstiso here Lot syeolnG before tnS
s.tsso n a. Directcs Of Police owing "
a.. ..,r.,s Of the seFkmenp pspsf. vsfs
,yyes,sd. Fourtssn of tbs ps,sons ~ ~ .as
-. f,om vounis inhietsd durins tne
sasrrs % cf The poliss and dragons On tn'
mob .~.s. a a..aa.
Iov,o,. Aue,st LA hsdsiA CORES.
,nnasnt of the Post oys; Tne oa'bsssn
n spsin ere ths rssbt 81 schsme w.
Ruiz Gorilla hAs bssn pisnnips JOY 'o'
IL jean.
1Se Rsvss UsBS 0a0seoass -
AIr1A,,rA, Augsst ii-Ths siis ,,Tr o"
tinues 70 riss. Gssst danees nn n.s,. ~
been doAs 70 ths crops - sns ns,eo.sS M.
A,,iosi. The ssrveet VII y ossn'yh y'h. 40.
isss ,usssures are taking 70 pfsvs"'
re CssSsss - KsyrI -
A,,r.,puA, August li--An -
eoe,c, co. ssni.,s s spiSemics. rspofts uh- w..
.n a orw Er.vsiIins IN Egyps y ~
,irf.iy Sis,,snt character fsoas Aa'"s
eLC!gys.