davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-01-03
and pay up everything he owed even if 1T
left him clean strapped.

and pay up everything he owed even if 1T
left him clean strapped.
Judge Gary was engaged this NOR ming |
in trying the suit of George Bulle and
A. N. Young against L. j. Kadish fe,ntne,n
Spitz and Charles Fleishman for 100000
on board of trade deal. On Dec n5 1890.
the plaintiffs sold the defendan h 100000
bushels of No. barley at $1.2c. a bushel.
to be delivered in January. 1881. The
barley was rendered in thf & month. but
the defendants refused to ,ano-,t and nav
1or II. Inc case was eriF ID a year ago be-
fore Judge Anthony ar d The plaintiffs got
judgment for $4,000 hint an appeal was
taken to the appela' ooyrt and the case
was then reversed ard demanded for a new
trial.
Some weeks AFRO. it was announced that
Inc ooafo u trade would make an effort
10 close ~ all the bucket shops after the
nr5' o. q New Year, and that the means
'ney id taken to do SO was an agreement
en- sred into with the Mutual Union TelIs-
granh company not to furnish them with
:, selegraphic reports and Quotations from
x that date. In conformity with the agree
: ment the telegraph company on Saturday
& began disconnecting their wires with tie
, bucket shops and removing the tickers
- from their offices, but late in the after
- noon they were stopped in the work by an
- Injunction issued by Judge Moran re-
:, straining them from doing so or in any
~ way interfering with the furnishing OF
| IL x1-aA M,
~ ham, president of the board of trade, was
= served with like injunction. The in
:, junction covers the following establish
y ments: The Metropolitan grain ant
=, stock exchange, ]. W. Pratt, public
- grain and stock exchange, Hiram ID
~ Peabodyand Cosmopolitan grain exchange
:. Nearly all the bucket shops were running
y to-day in full blast, obtaining their quota
- tions from the Mutual Union telegraph
7'' company. In the Metropolitan stock ex
~ =, change all the tickers we're not removed
W those giving the quotations for stocks be
- ing left in working order. This concern
~ obtained its quotations to-day for grain
=, and provisions over the wire On the opel
W. board, quotations were also received il
the usual manner. President Durham re
~ ceived telegram from Jay Cooke, of Ne0
10 York, wanting to know why he did not ge
his grain quotations. Mr.. Durham tele
% graphed in reply that the board of trad
y was disoonnecting the wires from tn
III bucket shops. Jay Cooke replied, asking
u 1e him if he called him bucket-shop mar
~ and saying that he (Dunham) would hea
=. from him further. Presinent Dunbar
~ telegraphed back, advising him not to b
too haSty,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-01-03

TIE unanimous vote Of the city council
asst evening in eleoting theSGLoBE the official
peper Of tbs city for 'the ansuing year is al
practical compliment which is not only
daily appreciated, but mark of esteem
and confidence which the GLesE will en-
deaTor to continue to merit 1t is &C.
cepted as a reeogn iaicn of the efforts OF
this paper to loyazly represent st. Pau
aud her great and commanding interests.
Thanks
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-01-03
VIENNA.

vienna, Jan. 2.-The suicide of Count
Won Wimpffen, Austro-Hungarian ambas-
sador to France, is entirely due to insani-
ty. Financial and other private affairs of
the deceased are in perfect order.
All traces of quays and banks of the
Danube are lost here, their places being
marked by eddies in the torrent. A great
quantity of water is still expected from
the upper river.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-01-03
IN Unsnfa lmess enGer.

Several days ago man named Vino hell
came to ST. Paul, from River Falls, and
brought man named Johnson who was
in his employ, with him. Mr.. Winchel
made a purchase of a gold watch and chain
for his wife and gave them to the man
Johnson to take back to River Falls, to
present to Mrs. Winchell. He was very
particular to tell his man to leave on a
certain train so as to arrive at River Falls
in time to deliver the watch
and chain to Mrs. Winchell on New Years
day. johnson also bought for himself a
gold chain and some other articles. In
stead of going back to River Falls whore
he was directed to, he visited some friends.
INDUCED in drinking to same extent and
got left During the night he was way
laisd, beaten and robbed of his gold chain
and some money. The only reason the
robbers did not get the gold watch and
chain was because johnson had placed
these in an inside pocket
which the robbers did no
explore. The man told his story yester-
day morning to the officers of the union
depot, but, of course, no trace of his as
sailants could be discovered. The man
showed the marks of severe usage, and left
on the train for River Falls, thinking that
the next time he would attend to his bust
ness instead of going about drinking.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-01-03
GERMANY.

BERLIN, Jan. AT the imperial recep-
ton Monday, Bismarck said that in the
present condition of politics, and now that
parliamentary institutions are working
satisfactorily, it would cause no misfor-
tune to the country if he gave place to
other men.
W1EsBADEN, Jan. From Mayence
downward the entire plain between Mann
helm and Worms is ono immense lake.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-01-03

GAuBErrA's disease, it appears, wss far
worse than the surgeons Supposed The
autopsy disclosed ths fact that he hRd been
suffering from pepitypfIlfte Pesiool1te' a
complaint that always proves fatal as any
disease should with such a name.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-01-03
to a supreme JudgeshiD,

WHEELING, w. ", Jan. 2.-Hon. Samuel
Woods, of Philadelphia, Barbour county,
was appointed this afternoon judge of the
supreme court of appeals of this state, to
Ell the unex pired term of Judge Raymond,
resigned.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-01-03

REPRESENTATIVE SrRAlT evidently Gun
siders his chances for teing s compromise
senatorial candidate hopeless and left for
Nnshinrton last might
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-01-03
CONGRESSIONAL.
SENATOR LOGAN Still H44RPING OK
FTTz JOHN PORTER.

He Continues Eli Criticism of the Gen erA-
s Conduct at sthe Second Bull Run
BattIe-Proceedings of the House Unim--
pOrtant.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-01-03
MISCELLANEOUS,

SYRIA, Jan. 9-Erzroum has been placed
under martial law
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-01-03
EGYPT.

CAIRO, Jan. 2.-The remaining political
offenders have been amnestied.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-01-03

The Cincinnati College of Music has ar
ranged with Mapleson to give the third
operate festival in Music hall for the week
beginning Jan. 20. The sale of season re-
served seats begins to-day, the sale being
by auction.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-01-03

8UBsoaIPT3ON RA9ES.
Maven issues per week, delivered by carrier,
tss,i or Implied by newsdsalers-oNE DOhAAh
PSR MONTH.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-01-03
rrz7za vTEEKIY GLOBE.

An eight page paper published every Thurs
1sv sent post paid at S1.l5 p year. Three
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1883-06-13
RepubIlean statc Convention.

The Republican State Convention
will be held in the hall Of the House
of Representatives on the second Wed.
nesday (11th) of July, 1888, at 12
o'clock noon, for the purpose of pomi.
mating candidates for Auditor General
and State Treasurer and the transac.
tion of other business. The attention
of Republicans throughout the State
is respectfully directed to the following
permanent rules established for the
holding of State Conventions and the
conduct Of the party: First, that dele.
gates to State Conventions shall be
chosen in the manner in which candi.
dates for the General Assembly are
nominated, except In Senatorial dis.
tricts composed Of more than one coun.
ty, in which conferees for the selection
of Senatorial delegates shall be chosen
in the manner aforesaid second, here
after the State Convention of the Re.
publicsn party shall be held on the
second Wednesday Of July, except in
the year Of the Presidential election,
when it shall be held not more than
thirty days previous to the day fixed
for the National Convention, and at
least sixty days notice shall be given
Of The date of the State Convention !;
third, that we recommend to the or.
CARNATIONS that in their rules they
allow the largest freedom in the general
participation in the primaries consist
ent with the preservation of tho party
organization. By order ofthe Repub.
lican State Committee.
THOMAS V. COOPER, Chairman.
Harrisburg, May 8. 1883.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1883-06-13

publicans will shirk any just responsi.
bility. They will never be bull-dozed
into agreeing to unjust apportionment
bills. They also have q sworn duty
to perform, and the great interests Of
the State, with Its enormous industries
already tagging under the assaults
upon the tariff made by the Demo.
Gratis in the last Congress, are depend.
ent very largely upon their action. A
departure from the line marked out in
the Senate Congressional and Legisla.
tive apportionment bills will be a de.
parture from the line of duty. Men
who value Republican institutions and
know the importance of Republican
supremacy as felt and understood by
the people, will not halt in a plain
line of duty, and throw away what
the clearly expressed will of the peo-
pie entities them to, and what they
are under sacred obligations to protect
and defend. Let the circus go on.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1883-06-13

ADDITIONAL TRAINS Leave Rradfo~d
7;l0 n. m, Kin2ua 300 Il. IN. Arrives
Warren 1915 q. m.
ADDITIONAL TRAIN-Leaves oil City
6:lO am. OleopQlis 6:5i am, Eagle Rock
1:lOam, President 7:lGam, Tinnesta S:lOam
Hickory @00au, ,Trunkeyville 9:20am, TIL
QUITE lOUOaln, Thompson 1888, lrvinetOn
l2:aopm, Warren l:27 nm. Arrivos-kin-
zua 3:o0pm, Bradford 4:i5pm.
SUNDAY TRAINS Leave Warren 9:20am,
42opm; Kinzua l0:25am, 5;00pm; arrive
Bradford l2:05nuon, 6;iGpm. Leave Brad
ford S:3Oam, 2:O0pm, arrive kinzua 1910
am, 4.4Opm; Warren l0:5cam, a.f5pm.
Trains leaving oil City i:01am, 2;50pm,
arriving oil CITY 2.O0pnl. l2:3Ourht, run
daily between Oil City and pittsbnrgh
PiTrsDuRGH DW1SioN - Trains leave
OIL City 1880 200, l0;i5 n. M. 2;45, ala,
@l5 p. M. arrive Oil city l:OO, S:UO, 9:f5 u.
M, 2;35. 3:45, $50 p. IN,
Trains leaving oil CITY l:30an, 9;i5pm,
arriving OIL City l00lm, 2:35pm, run daily
between Buffalo and Pittsburgh
/ Flag stations. stop only on signal.
Trains on the Rivor Division between
New CASTLE and oil City are run on Col
umbus time, betwccn oil CITY and Sala-
mmlca, aud on the Buffalo Division on
Philadelphia time, which is 30 mdutes
faster than Columbus time.
Pullman Sleeping Cars hetwcen Buffalo
and Pittsburgh ON trains arriving Pitis-
burgh s;20am., and leaving Pittsburgh
6:20pm.
Parlor Cars between oil City and Buiia-
10 on trains leaving Oil City 2:l5pn, ar
riVing tcl City 2:35pm.
Tickets sold and baggage check cd
to all principal points
Get time tables giving full information
from Compauv's AaCnts.
WM. s. BALDWIN, Gon'l PaSs'r Ag't,
GEO. ). GErCHlLG, Gen'l sup't.
Nos. Al n 13 Exchange ST., Buffalo, n. Y.
j. l.. CRAIG, Agent, 'lioncsta, TN.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1883-06-13

like track of the road far above you.
Hours are required TO reach the point
you see; having reached it you may
cast your eye down the rugged cliff
and if you do not shudder and invol-
unfairly draw back you will have
nerves Of steel, Away down below
you, you can see two shining threads
along the valley-that is the track
you long since passed over on the
train. On the other side rises, close
to the window, so close that you may
touch it with yeur hand, the massive
walls of solid rock, where the
mountain side stubbornly yielded a
road.bed for the Narrow Gauge. 1t
rises perpendicularly for nearly one
hundred feet, aud in many places pro.
jects entirely across the track. Away
down in the chasm rushes small
stream, tumbling in frightful man
ner from boulder to boulder. The
chasm is very narrow aud extremely
deep. Unlike all the other Canon
Roads it ascends by very circuitous
route the side of the canon, and near
the summit you are running along the
verge of cliff 1000 feet from the
bottom. A sharp point intervenes and
here the train enters the tunnel, Tol.
tee, aud emerges Gu the opposite and
no less grand scene than the one
you have left. You may look down
on your track way ahead and over the
beautiful valley below. The noun.
tain sides are less rugged and covered
with timber. All the frightfulness of
the former scene is gene and the seen
cry here presented is such that it can
be enjoyed by the most timid person.
The scenery Of Colorado, Wyoming,
Utah and New Mexico, SO far surpasses
any foreign scenery, $50 said by those
who have seen both) that l regret that
more Americans do not see the sights
of this glorious country first. No por.
tions of the country present so many
attractions as those that exist along
the Denver & Rio Grande Galway,
the "Great Scenic Line of America.
Along the line is great variety
mountain, palm and canon. Nature
can he seen in all her beauty, all her
gorgeousness and all her massive, aw.
ful grandeur.
F. F. WHITTEKIN.
no DE CoNTINUED.1
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1883-06-13

The Republicans Of Ohio held their
State Convention last week, which was
one of the most enthusiastic aud har-
monious ever held in that State.
The ticket headed by Judge j. B.
Foraker for Governor is one of the
best ever nominated, and is conceded
to be very strong one by all parties,
while the platform is one which every
true Republican of the Buckeye State
can and does endorse. Altogether the
situation over there locks CHEEKY fol-
the Republicans and correspondingly
gloomy for the Democrats.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1883-06-13

THEv Commissioner of Internal
Revenue has issued supplement cir.
cular in regard to the redemption and
cancellation Of stamps imprinted on
checks, drafts, etc. 1t provides that
imprinted checks and drafts may be
sent to the internal revenue bureau
at once instead Of from July 1st next
as originally intended.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1883-06-13

The editor of the Franklin Citizen
writing from Harrisburg says the Rep
:essntatives from the oil region made a
Bpleadid fight against the bill to tax
D;l and won grand victery in secur-
ng its defeat. Since the inception
md Introduction of the measure your
correspondent repeatedly expressed
he opinion that it would not become
law, and this opinion was based up.
4 knowledge of combinations made,
dded to the strong arguments presen-
ed in the House, which would pre-.
snt the bill from receiving the requi-
lte number of votes-101. 1t rsceiv.
d only 81 votes with 76 in the mega.
i've. Representatives Hulings, Stsr-
1t and Hasson took the lead of the
opposition to the bill on the floor OF
le House, and Shortt of Warren, en-.
ineered the effective work which
1anted on the roll call on the right
de. Davis, of Forest, Neely and
eers, ,'ofClarion, Thompson and Glenn
Armstrong, MeCrum, Slocum and
lswOrth, of Crawford, Zaigler and
only, of Butler, all did their full
are ia protecting the interests of the
/ producers.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1883-06-13

The Legislature of this State having
journed sine die on Wednesday last,
oVernor PaItisOn issued his proela-
alton calling them together in extra
'sion the following day. This was
ne because the Democrats we're not
'posed to agree to the passage offair
Dgislative, Judicial and Congress-
lal apportionment bills. Great s4ess
aid upon the "sworn duty" of the
'vernor, Indicative of disposition
apologize for his rash act in recon-
ling the Legislature. Our Demo
tic friends need not fear the Re,
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1883-06-13
[To DE CONTINUED ]

"A. Carson, Jeweler, Tienesta, Pa,
sells fine Swiss and American watches
cheap for cash. Watches repaired
and all work warranted. 1t.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1883-06-13
Announcements.

TERMs:-County Treasurer, Ssj County
Surveyor, 49, Strictly cash in advance.
COUNTY TREASURER.
We are authorized to announce the name
of VIM. SMEARBAUGH, of Tionesta,
as a candidate for Treasurer of Forest
County, subject to Republican usages.
COUNTY SURVEYOR.
We are authorized TO announce II. c.
Whittekin, of Tionesta, as a candidate
for county surveyor, subject to Repub-
licln usages.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-05-29
Ohio County Teachers Institute nj
Fulton.

The Institute was called to order by Dir.
J. c. Maxwell. County Superintendent, at
230r. NJ. Opening exercises consisted OF
music, Miss Jennie Heryey presiding at the
organ, and prayer By the Instructor, froi.
Miller. The teachers, about twenty in
number, were then addressed by Prof Mil
Ter, who concluded by distributing blanks
entitled West Virginia Teachers Institute
Memorandum, provided gratuitousiy by
Van Antwerp, Bragg Il Co. Appointment
OF Secretary by the Superintendent came
next in order.
A general discussion followed upon the
different metho ds of opening school on the
first day OF the school term, in which the
value OF the names aud classification OF pu-
pills left by each cher for his successor,
was shown.
Having enjoyed rest afforded by short
intermISsiOD, The subject of menta! arith.
metiC, superiority of object Lessons over
abstract teaching. value OF drawing, ETC..
occupied the attention of the Institute.
The subject OF ca.ssthenics and yenttla
ton were ably discussed by the Instructor.
After some remarks upon genera! business
by MI Maxwell, the Institute adjourned
for the day.
The Board OF Examiners for Ohio county
has decided that applicants foE examiaa
ton and teachers certificates must, as
provided by Las. present certificates OF
attendance in Teachers Institute foe FIVE
DAYS.
The Board have found II necessary 10
insist on this point. as il has become esi-
dent that many teachers absent the msei yes
when then they might BY little erertion
be present
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-05-29
MARTINS FERRY.
Body FOund-Twins-Telep Prop
ositiOn-GeueraI

Morris Horkheimer, Wheeling's genial
liquor dealer was over among his Martin 5
Ferry customers Yesterday.
1t was reported here yesterday that the
body of boy bad been found at Hates
Rock, near Moundsville, and it was thought
to be the body OF young, Tolbert who was
drowned here on Saturday. \ brother Of
the deceased, accompanied BY Mr.. Snod-
grass, went down on the noon train, and il
the remains are those of Young TOlbert,
they will bring them home for interment.
A fine wax cross and flowers are on eX.
hibitiOn in the window OF the Standard
shoe store. 1t is to be rallied off by Miss
Dice Wilson.
Miss Lucy Hutchinson, OF Steuoenyille,
is the guest of Mrs. John Hutchinson, on
Lafayette street.
&. w. Mitchell, Esq, leaves to day for a
three or four days trip 10 Pittsburgh and
vicinity on business.
Thompson Thomas, of the firm OF Holli-
day and Thomas was IN good humor yes.
terday and his smile was Childlike and
bland. There were two visitors at his house
Yesterday, and Mr.. Thomas says they took
him by surprise, but they can stay as long
as they please. 1t is boy and a girl.
Mother and children both doing well.
There is little darkey wandering about
town without money or friends, picking up
who has quite history. He says his name
is David Davidson, and his home is in Phil
adelphia He came to Pittsburgh and from
there here on the trucks OF freight cars. He
is looking for his step-mother, who he
says is in this part of the country some
where. He sleeps at coke ovens and fur
naces or wherever he can, seems as happy
as king, and says he is going to Philadel-
pbia as soon as he sees the sights here.
The watch drawing al Trips shoe store
in the cid Post Office building comes of
tomorrow
Richard Mcfarland and Mike Curtis had
little set to on Saturday evening and
were pulled in by the police. They were
taxed s. and cost each which they paid
into the city treasure and went away re-
ioicing.
There is considerable talk of telephone
at the MAYORS Office for the use of the
city. 1t is suggested by some that the Tele-
phone Con.pa be taxed in sum sutfi-
Gent to put in one. They were allo we'd 10
put up the poles without any fee on the
par, OF the city and the city receives not
the least benefit from them. The COM
pany can well afford to give the city an
instrument free of charge and ought TO do
so. 1t is probable that Council will take
some action in the matter at their next
meeting.
Mrs Harry Eberline is lying quite i'll at
her mothers residence in this city.
Any number of people were waiting
around the depots yesterday and wonder
ing Why the trains were late The trains
going north are not due at the same time
as formerly Ind everybody don't know it
yet The time card published in Sundays
REGISTER was correct.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-05-29
THE FALLEN SOLDIERS.
Where They Lie Buried-Further Dec.


OratiOn
The committee of Holiday Post G. A. L.
has, with great difficulty and after much
labor, gotten up list of the soldiers bur
led in the cemeteries OF this vicinity. The
completed and corrected list is as follows:
Greenwood-Robt. 7. Higgins VIM. H.
Graham, Jas. Harris, Vim. NJ. Laugh in, J.
T. Holman, PHILIPPE. Bier, H. II. Sharp, \.
H. Stanton, c. w. b. Allison, w. s. Tip
petit. John McFarren, G. w. Franzheim
Geo. IoOs.
cd Catholic-John P, Brady, Capt. DON
nelly, John Stanley, - Dorsey, Chas.
| Thug, IgRatius Ermine.
Mt WOod-Col. d. Frost. - French.
John Elliott, James Tyner, James GRAY,
Sr., VIM. ClohaD, James Harris, james
Harkin, Geo. II. Hsrdmau, J. +. Cushman,
". S. Morrison. Jacob Baltzell, J. NJ. Pam.
phrey, Col Joseph ThOburn. Thomas
Lewellyn, Vim. Humphrey. Thos. Single
ton and J. NJ. Fritz.
Peninsula-Capt. John Trimble, iona
than Holmes. - McCsnn, unknown
Maj. Geo. Trimble, Geo. Deiters, Ed. Har-
ris, - McNssh, Jas. Dickerson, - Dick
erson. Lawrence Walther, - Broadwig,
frank Mount, -- Harris, - Winters.
- Troll. Peter ID. Grotes, - Kryt.r,
- Rupp, VIM. Peters, James Peters, S.
G. Gillespie, Otto Ncgley, Jas. WaSson, Jas
Turner
Mt Zion-Henry Miller. Fred. Lohmsu,
Chas. Moensemoeller, Theo. Batch, Dan.
Smith, Cornelius McCurdy, Frank Mar
shall, August Frederick, Julius kemppe,
| Thos. Atweli and son, Charles Brooks
Charles Koch Jas II. Cook Joshua Foster
John Sfrippel, George Kettler, George
Widekin. Achilles AtweIl, Floyd Long
Allan Stevens, Jacob KOehlein, August
Fischer. Cbas. Munchmeyer, Henry Eoel-
ing, August Eckhart, George Weiser,
Thomas Cunning, Peter B7enthmann,
Adam Hammond, Henry Specht John
Sten,zel, Fred. LOhmann. Chas. Clegg.
John w. MCCready. Fred SChamberger,
John Newland. Sr., Geo Birch, JT., Louis
Wagner. Conrad West and Brown Flor
enCe
Mt. Csivary-Capt VIM. \. Stanley.
c. A L. Hall. in BeCk's block, will be
opened from this on, and all contributions
OF flowers will be thankfully received.
About thirty young ladies are engaged
therein preparing wreathes and feStoonS
OF green 20 decorate the monument.
The,piattO.m st the monument will be
at the north and west sides, and will seat
! about 10 persons.
Hon. J. Dalzell is expected TO arrive
here this evening.
MI Martin Thornton is st the head of a
| movement to decorate the graves OF con-
| fejerste soldiers and Is me citing with great
success. A bus will be in readiness 90
morrow. and TO ulOrrovs REGISTE8 will
contain further particulars.