davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1893-12-14
" D A w N"
BY ALICE WERNER.

BY ALlCE WEhNCn'
1t comes, it looms up in the darkness;
Something, hardly know
Of a word or a name to name it;
Yet feel it must be so;
That time of choice is coming
For veal or for woe.
The pulses of nation
Beating in fever and pain;
The fever of woe and want,
The fever of greed and gain;
And the stars are wailing in heaven,
And the great sea means for its
slain.
In the stiffness of my life
l can hear the tramp afar
Of the armies marching
Under the morning star,
To the Armageddon battle,
Where the eagles are.
The days lie dark before me;
l know not what shall be;
But at midnight or at day-dawn,
When the call comes unto me,
am ready to rise and follow
To the death-agony.
o my people, my brothers
God grant me to be true
Ever true to His highest truth.
No great thing can l do,
But firm as faithful heart may love,
Ever l stand by you.
Yours, and l see Gods angel
Coming along the sky,
With the garments rolled in blood,
And the steadfast eye,
And some say her name is Love,
And some, Liberty.
She comes--who will know her
coming,
And be ready her step to greet,
When she comes with blood on her
brow
And the dust about her feet ?
Who will boldly drink of the bitter
Without a hope of the sweet!
Let us be true, heart-loyal,
Ready what time she calls.
Justice and Truth have met
To cast down the age-built walls.
Happy shall be the victor that day,
And blessed he that falls.
From 1.-THE Coming Climax"
mr. Al or nDJnUJA1n DATn
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1893-12-14
o1DOROTHYS DEPARTMENTS
Conducted 6y DOROTHY DOLITTLE.

line nome WucTc JOy 10 uuCy ,~u,
love is law, is the dearest ant
sweetest institution in existence.
woman, who is the queen o.
this heart empire, is our specia
pride and joy, as she has been fol
three thousand years last past
Her universe is of the widest realm
of sentiment, and glorifies with
tender halo all that makes life worth
living. Her mission is to intercede
for the erring, comfort the unfortun
ate, encourage faint of purpose
uplift the fallen, kiss away the tears
of grief, make pleasant the ways Of
man, whose ministering angel she il
indeed, touch with deft fingers and
limitless tact the asperities ofevery
day life, and make them as grassy
paths beside the shady brook. But
she never was intended by foster.
ing evolution, which has made her
the complete product of ages of ten
der solicitude, to go into politics. ltf
cleanest caress would pollute its
very touch would contaminate.
Hence we protest against any meas
ure which in the slightest has this
for it's object, and are unanimously
opposed to woman suffrage"
How very kind and considerate OF
them to map out Emissions" for u.s.
And to think that "for three
thousand years-and that is good
long spell--we have been the special
pride and joy" of man, and we have
been "gloryfying with tender halo
all that makes life worth living" -
l have heard, at least, of good
many women who have considerable
more to do in everyday life than t,
sit around "glorifying with tender
halo" or anything OF that sort.
have heard of now and then one
who has unfortunately been of {
more practical business turn of mind
and who has taken in washing t.
support the family; but then, sh'
may have been "glorifying" OF
"casting a halo" while she was do
ing 90. Probably she wag.
Samantha Allen, in her bool
"Sweet Cicely," tells of the mar
who "just loved to see his wife
churn," as it showed off her beauti
full arms to such a good advantage
He sat in the porch, and read thu
newspaper, kindly reading portion
aloud to her for her instruction Will,
she churned, canon or thereabouts'
casting admiring glances at her, a
she worked, and praising her for he
beauty of form. The same mai
always lay in bed while his wife 60
up, split the kindlings, made fire
MIXED the cows, and got breakfas
ready, being careful all the time no
to awaken him, for he assured he
that in his morning nap he wa
always dreaming lovely dreams o
her, and did not wish to have then
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-11-20
SWELL NOVELTIES.

A turquoise tinted bowl, with a fiat
cover of enamel, is pretty salt cellar.
A couple of English walnuts, with a
Jagged opening, reproduced in silver, are
designed for salt cellars.
The yachts are having their turn.
Most beautiful matchboxes have enam-
eled portraits of the yachts.
Some pretty new letter clips have been
introduced. The lower end is a wreath
and bowknot, while streamers combine
to make the upper part.
A new smoking set had for the cigar
holder the model of a wood house with
out a roof. A rustic well was for ciga-
rettes. The matchholder was a hollow
log, with an ak laid across. Similar sug-
gestiveness in ornament attracts many
people.
The tendency of woman's belt and
skirt to part company gives a new OPP
portunity to jewellers. A woman was
seen on Broadway who had established
permanent connection between these two
articles of dress by means of long gold
)ar. 1t was richly chased and showed
70 advantage Jewellers Circular.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-11-20
Spider and Wasp Fight to the Death.


A fierce battle between a large
spider and wasp was witnessed one
day last week The spider had spread
his web in a corner of the fence and
was patiently waiting for something
to turn up. Suddenly wasp few
into the web. Hewas firmly caught,
but his desperate efforts to escape
tore several holes in the flimsy net
work about him. Here the spider
rushed out and rapidly began to re-
pair the breaks. The wasp fought
harder still and seemed to be trying
to get chance to sting his sly foe.
In minute or two the wasp lay
perfectly still, as if dead. The spider
rushed out and seized the body of his
victim. The wasp, who had appar
emily been playing possum, sudden.
ly became very much alive, and in a
fash spider and wasp were clasped
in deathlock. There was a short,
fierce struggle, and both insects fell
from the dilapidated web to the
ground They lay there quite still
and an interested spectator STOPPING
over them found that both were
dead.-Philadelphia Record.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-11-20
STAGE GLlNTs.

E. E. Kidder has completed comedy
called Down East"
Ullie Akerstrom produced her new
play, "a Pauper's Fortune" at Worces-
ter, Mass, recently.
"He, She and Her Mother" is the title
of a one act monologue that Charles
Barnard has written for Frank Lincoln.
"The Orient, or Life In Harlem, " is the
name of a comedy burlesque in which
Basco and Roberts are to star next sea-
con.
Charles E. Blaney has rewritten "The
Actors Holiday" for Miles and Cald-
well, having spent but 80 days upon the
work.
Robert Drouet, author of "Doris," Effie
Ellsler's present play, is writing another
drama for that star, to be called "Mon-
tana."
Helene Mora will not appear in a new
version of Comrades" as she intended.
She is having new comedy written in
stead.
Neil Burgess is at work on new play,
which will be produced about Jan. ]
next. 1t is said that the play will show
startling novelties.
A French version. of "Charley's Aunt"
is to be brought out at the Gymnase in
Paris The piece is now being performed
in London, New York, Berlin and South
Africa.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-11-20
'od's Pills cure biliousness.
COMING TO SALEM.

One or more Surgeons of National
Surgical Institute, No. $40 Bush St.
S. f., will be at the Willamette hotel
Salem, Monday Nov. Goth.
This Institute is specially devoted tC
the treatment of curvature of the spine
diseases of the hip and knee Joint,
crooked limbs, club feet aud all bodily
deformities Their success In treating
these troubles as vel as nasal catarrh
and all chronic diseases has made for
the Institute national reputation.
All persons who are suffering from
any Of these complaints should not fail
TO take advantage of this opportunity
for relief.
Reference may be- had to the follow
ing:
Judge Thos l.. Davidson, Salem, Or.
Governor T.. p. Ferry, Olympia,
Wash.
Rev. +. M. Condit, Albany, Or.
Supreme Judge j. 2. Hoyt, Olympia.
Wash W l0 %.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-11-20

| SALEM, November ~, p. .m.-Omc'
DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL. Quota
tions for day and up to hour of going Il
press were as follows:
SALEM PRODUCE MARKET.
FRUIT.
Apples-30c to SOC. bushel.
BUTCHER STOCK.
Veals-dressed Al cts.
HOgs-dressed to Z.
Live cattle-lf to 2.
Sbeep-alive $l.50 to $500.
Spring lambs-$l.5 so to $500.
MILL PRICES.
Salem Milling Co. quotes: Flour
in wholesale lots $500. Retail $3.40.
Bran SIS bulk, $l6 sacked. Shorts $I7
SIS. Chop feed SIT and SIS.
WHEAT.
Old wheat on storage 444 cents. New
wheat 464 cents.
HAY AND GRAIN.
Oats-old, 38 to 40c., new 25 to soc.
Hay-Baled, new IS to $12; old $40 to
$l4. Wild in bulk, $6 to So.
Barley-Brewing at Salem, No. /.
95 to $l.O0 per cwt. No. 2, 20 to IS cts,
FARM PRODUCTS.
Wool-Best, l0c.
Hops-Small sale, II! to Isle.
Eggs-Cash, 25 cents.
Butter-Best dairy, 20; fancy
creamery, 25.
Cheese--l2 to Is cts.
Farm smoked meats-Bacon 123;
hams, Is; shoulders, 10.
Potatoes SOC. to 40c.
Onions-lt to IL cents.
Beeswax-34c. Caraway seed, lSc.
Anise seed, 26c. Ginseng, Sl,40.
LIVE POULTRY.
Chickens-5 cts; ducks, &c; turkeys,
slow sale, choice, lOc; geese 7c.
PORTLAND QUOTATIONS.
Grain, Feed, etc.
Flour-Standard, $500; Walla Walla,
&.l5i graham, $3.50; superfine, 1925
per barrel.
oats-Old white, ,ssc per bu. grey, $40;
rolled, in bags, So. 25@6 so; barrels,
$6.75@7O 90; cases, s. rs.
Hay--Best, $l09l2 per ton.
Wool-valley, price nominal.
Millstuffs-Bran, $l60 90; shorts, SIS;
ground barley, $22(923; chop feed, SIS
per ton; whole feed, barley, 20 cts. per
GENITAL; middling, $2S@28 per ton; brew
ing barley, 90@95c per Genital: chicken
wheat. 500, 80 per GENITAL.
Hops Old, 10 TO Ice, new Is 10 IL.
DAIRY PRODUCE.
Butter-O Oregon fancy creamery, SOFA
SIC; fancy dairy, 25@27gc; fair 10 good,
e0922c; common, Is to zoe per 10.
Cheese - Oregon, lO@l2l; Young
American, l6c per pound; California |
l4c.; Swiss imp, S0@S2; DOM, 5000.
Eggs-OregOn. SOC per dozen.
Poultry-Nominal; chickens, mixed, |
= OO@850 per dozen; ducks, $8@4;
reese, S7.6O@S.5O; turkeys, live, lie;
dressed, l8c.
SAN FRANCISCO MARKET.
Wool: Oregon Eastern choice, lO@
Sei do inferior, S9sci do valley, 100
&c.
Hops-l0 to l0c.
Potatoes--E~rly Rose, 5000. Bur
'anks, 80@S5o.
oAts-Milling, Sl.l5@l2O. |
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-11-20
TODAY'S MARKETS.
Prices Current by Telegraph = Local
and Portland Quotations.

SALEM, November 20, 4 p. .m.-Office
DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL. Quota
tions for day and up to hour of going to
press were as follows:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-11-20
Hoods and Only Hoods.

Hoods Sarsaparila is carefully pre-
pared from Sarsaparilla, Dandeliou,
Mandrake, Dock, Pipsissewa, Juniper
berries and other we'll known remedies,
by peculiar combination proportion
and process, giving to Hoods Sarsa-
parilla curative powers not possessed
by other medicines. 1t effects remark
able cures when other preparations fail.
Hoods Pills cure biliousness.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-11-20

Above trains stop at all stations nom
Portland TO Albany inclusive; also at Tangent
Shedd, Halsey, Harrisburg, Junction CITY.
irving, Eugene and all stations from Roseburg
| TO Ashland Inclusive.
RosEBURG MAIL DAILY
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-11-20
Economize in Paper.

Clean newspapers, tied in bundles of
100, not cut, for sale at this office at
fifteen cents bundle. A heavy straw
wrapping paper, large sheets, two cents
q pound. Next door to the postoff1ce.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-11-20

Wool: Oregon Eastern choice, 100
lsei do inferior, s@sci do valley, l2C
l6c.
H0ps-l0 10 l0c.
Potatoes--E~rly Rose, 5000. Bur
banks. SO@S5e.
OAts-Milllng, 81. .l5@l.2O.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-11-20

The CHEAPEsV.-Ha the DAILY
JOURNAL left at your office or resi-
dence. Only 90 cts month. BY mail
25 cts a mouth.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-11-20

The Salem improvement has now on
hand a large stock of the Gilmore coal,
which Is the best on the market Il
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-11-20

Headquarters for all daily papers. at
J. l.. Bennett's post office block news
stand, II
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-06-05

C,iGEER free to the people Haven u yen
htye been here and secured handsome presents,
NJ have one waiting for you. Come y ana see
what il is. g. 7. Herring the great nargai'
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-06-05
MAYOR AAR Rlson
Indignant Over the Report Of Some Ea
ern Critic.

Indignant over the Report Ut some k1net'
ern Critic.
CHICAGO, Juno D. Mayor Harrison
became aware Friday that some cast
erner had made the statement that a
/ Chicago official was said to have In
fornic6the Fafsc ef Veragua that he
wns no longer a guest Of the city, and
that his room was preferable 70 his
company THAT sir, is an internal
Lie, said the mayor Il heard that
some one has been criticising us be-
cause Of our having paid the expenses
Of the duke II would be an insult ia
the government Of the United States
had tho city professcd TO do so in whole
or In part. These critics In the east
who made tho criticism showed their
ignorance
The mayor proceeded 70 lay out tho
eastern critics in most emphatic Lam
gnagc, and said, Even had we been
disposed TO provide for the entertain
ment Of the duke Of veragua, We could
not, according 10 decision Of the SUI
prcme court The city charter pro-
vides no means Of making an appropri-
alton for tho care OF guests.
Hobart G. Chatficld Taylor Thomas
". Palmer and others held conference
with Mayor Harrison Friday TO perfect
"details for the reception q The infanta
next yveelx
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-06-05
no keep CHOLERA OUT.
Who Shall Keep 1t Out Of This
Country?
Railway Surgeons Pronounce in Favo
Of the U. S. Government.


OMAHA, Neb, June a.--Thc last days
sessidii Of the National session OF rail-
way surgeons proved 70 be the sensa
tional one of the convention. After
elccting officers and while the sur
geons were preparing to quietly wind
up their business. heated discussion
was suddenly precipitatcd Cholera
was st the bottom Of the trouble. and
finally the doctors gave Tammany D
black eye by voting In favor Of nation
al control Of quarantine regulations
The discussion was on paper BY Dir.
Chilwood, Of Indiana, regarding quar-
antine of cholera DR.. Louis, of Kan
sas City, moved that the aAsociotion OK,
tend to the quarantine officers Of New
York q vote of thanks for the efficient
manner in which they maintained the
health Of the country ut time when
The scourge seemed so near upon tho
whole country.
Or. Thomas H. Manly, Of New York,
paid fine tribute TO Or. Jenkins. Of
the port Of New York, md spoke
against national control Tie contended
that the state Of New York. II left
nlone, would take care Of the spread Of
the discase DR.. Thorn contendcd that
this was nation with q big n, and
that II should look after the health Of
TIE country rather than the states In
questions Of this kind. Tho vote Of
thanks to DR. Jenkins, Of New York,
was then adopted
DR. Thorn then moved that it be the
sense OF this convention that this qucs-
ton of protection against cholera be
left to the national government DR..
NIanicy hoped that the motion would
not PREVAIL that the state OF New
York was forever opposed 10 the patcr-
nalism of the older countries, nor would
she stand to have her autonomy broken.
Then Or. Rogers, Of Memphis, In an
impassioned speech. favored the auoar
tion being directly referred to the fod-
cral government lie asserted the port
Of New York was in the power Of Tam
many and Of its most fertile vote
getters.
Mr.. Porter. Of Fort Wayne. Ind,
stated that while he believed In the au-
tonomy Of the states he was more
strongly in favor Of the supremacy Of
the nation.
Then Or, Manley renewed his motion
previously made to lay the matter on
the table, and receiving q second, the
convention, by decided majority, re-
fused to entertain such proposition,
and passed DIR. Thom's motion that the
matter should be left to the general
government. There was considerable
applause
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-06-05
.WORKNEN ON 4 SPREE.
Striking Quarrymen at, Chicago
Fill Up on Liquor.
They Armed Themselves With Clubs,
RevOlyers. Etc,
And F,.rrr Many wosiasa - dam 'fhriE
Rank@ Hany Men Were Ielnfatiy
Heaten. and One win Die a lia.ky
Contractor DFlsea TLen Oif.

CHfrRGo. June 4 There WAS q reign
Of terror, Friday along the route OF
the Chicago drainage canal, between
Lamont and Romeo. four hundred
qnarrvinen struck for an increase Of
wages. and armed with emts and
rcvplycrs marched from ono quarry
70 another, forcing tho men 10
qnit work. thus gaining additions
10 their ranks and stnpping Ill
many saloons on the way. until almost
craad with liquor they lcft the quar-,
rios and rushed upon tho nearest camp
~ contractors on the great drainage
canal ltno camp after camp WINS Wis
tied. and IN each mon were driven from
work, and whore they had temerity to
resist, were assaulted. Many men wcro
painfully beaten, and II Il thought that
ono. James rowderly, win die
The strikers encountered no really
serious opposition nc any Of the camps
until they reached that Of the McCor-
mick Construction Co There they
were met by Mccormick himself, and
he told them not 70 do any damage "a
the property They bcaan TO hurl
f4tftFttss ~ NtAAhtbE NV ttbAHA itttttt
bruising him Mccormick retreated
and procured rife, al sight % which
they left Ills men. however, arc all
quiet Az Mason, Hogan 4 Kings
camp tho rioters struck and wounded
Peter King. brother Of the con.
tractor. A freight train on the Santa
Fe killed onr 81 the strikers who was
on the track near Romeo
The strikers number about 1000 men,
l,eoo 81 them being employed ON the
drainage canal Tho cause II the stri,sc
is that the stone companies reduced the
wages nom l7tS cents 70 Is cents per
hour
Tho strike alao extends to Joliet,
where from 500 Is 800 mon are out be.
cause II the same reduction, The
drainage contractors were unable e.
learn why the strike had been ordered
on, as there was no reduction Iii the
wages for their work.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-06-05
. OCEAN FLYERS.
The CainpsnIa and the Paris 0o Ont To-
Eether Not Equally Matched.

The CainpsnIs and the Paris 9o Out To-
Eethrr Not Equally Matched.
NEw YuRK, June aTwu mnrvels Of
ship building, the steamers Campania,
Cun,rd line. and Paris Of the American
line, left port Saturday morning, and
hy the time they arrive at their desti-
nations some of the trans atlantic rec.
0rds may be broken. That the Cam
pania has the best chance there II little
doubt. She has made only three vow
ages IN her brief career, but in each Of
these broke the record Of some steamer
that had gone before
ON the Gampania's first Journey to
this port, which was her first across the
Atlantic, she made the maiden record
sof days. s hours and "a minutes. On
her return trip TO Guecnstownshc made
the distance IN days, II hours and ~
minutes, beating the record Of the New
York by 2 hours and Is minutes In
this she proved herself the supreme
vessel afioat
But while the Paris is undoubtedly
outclassed by the Campania. she Is by
no means steamship OF the past, and
under favorable conditions may achieve
an astonishing speed. She still holds
the westward record from Queenstown
Of 5days, IA hours and "a minutes, and
until the. Campania gets down to the
actual business Of breaking records her
time will remain untouched BY other
vessels
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-06-05
rAE LoNE rRAlN aopneR
Tells Ms STORY How Telegraph Operator
Ilrld III the Pacific Exnroaa

Tells mis- STORY How a Telegraph Operator
Ileid III the Pacific Exprosa
ST. Inpis. Jnns d samuel A. Wilson,
the lone roi,hcr who held npand robbed
the Pacific express car attached ~ the
wrstshaund Missouri train, near Pacific
Mn, On the ,nightnf May IA, WINS cap.
turcd III the horne of hts parents. near
Lebanon. Mo Wilson has made d clear
confession. He said that he robbed the
express ear In order 10 secure tho
money with which u pay mortgage
IN his fathers farm
When asked why II was that he left
his valise, which was the key to his
capture, near the robbery. hesaid 1t
was not my iutention 10 bring the train
70 a halt where the valise had been
placed by ma could not gange OK
actly where the train was, owing 70 tho
light that cama from the cab az the
engine,
~ thought TINT | was 1T the place
whore my yalisc WAS: but afterwards
found that | wne mistaken consc-
quently, after finished the job. made
haste 70 get away am new satiAiied
% 80 to the penitentinry. and intend
to plead guilty. want 70 learn bet
ter trade than that 81 telegrnphing for
making u living and Il Is for this
reason that want 70 re 10 the penitcn-
tiary.n
In reference To the money dumped in
the corntleld near the scene Of the rob-
berry, Wilson says he had placed IL
there for the purpose Of securing him q
lighter sentence in case he was cap
turcd. Wilson was formerly employed
rs telegraph operator along the line
Of the Sc. Louis n San Francisco fail
rand
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-06-05
G. A. R. PENSION FRAUD.
Realize the Importance of the
Pension Fraud Question.
Lafayette Post Joins Farnham "a
Agitation Of Reform.


Nkw YoRK, June q The submianion
to the Lafayette post q. A. r.. Of .
ecrlca Of resolutions passed by Noah L.
Rarnham post touching tho subject oi
pensions, led 70 the appointment on
March n Of q committee % fifteen conn
rades TO consider the subject 81 pom.
sions On April ~ ~ final meeting
% subcommittee appointed 70 pro.
narc resolutions the following which
arr now the first time made public,
were adopted:
Resolved. That this post deprecatcs and 70
scnts wholesale charges agafnat Tho @. 4. r.,
against pensioners and against claimants for
/ pensions md against those who are thanSea I'm
Tho prosecution % allowance II such claims -
rcuecttNH uhiuatly uran many worthy. honor
ahr and raatoiic men and inniats thai every
charge aloHla be promptly and thoroughly N
voNt'gsted y thaspd that any unworthy pefeon
may heafretity exposed and punished and The
worthy may be pabliciy eKonerated and sindi
eaic,t, anil.
aResuyca That ii u the opinion 81 this poAt
that The members q our order can rundes
neefuI and artlsr assistance IN exposing ffauAa
upon thr pension iist-df such exiat-if printed
cnries 81 the existing iint Tor 80 much thereof
~ would show tho pensioners name, residence
aud acrvlee. aielna regiment u which tho SIR.
Woo " altered and haAlA 81 pcnAion.: togethrf
Min a reference 10 the law under which M
pension y grantodl should 10 sent - the -
elsiani nstl1iant generals 81 tllo III A: n furnish
thn assistant adl,ltant s.onerain 81 each depart.
nicnf nn,nher 81 such llats hearing The
ulmsa oniy 81 Tho pensioners residing IL that
,ionarttafnf ~ atat6 onunf 10 mo number Of
posts III such departments such lian % bc diss
,rinuied one q zach post y auch department
YIN y rrpes. - W. VI, sA,u $500, ="
ep,a,nmen,s ~ tho tae,s any ana every il.
ssance whore. upon amortization ~ tho post Or
~ mcmacra, 9 translucent case may oe found.
Z, Y. y ~,
N ncnaams ~ o,lnr dcsiaaased erIlc II II ~
aovornmen, whose duty !, 4 10 adiadicate pom
aion ciaima
hesolysa That Y = w ns'o. 2. w pos re-,
sonelra,an .,,an M leims shsresop eoaia brst
81 arrived ii il printcd copiea II such olaims
cor - ,nusii ,hcrnof - would show the claim:
ansa name .as.annee nesvice NJ feaso y. ~
s,s a,,,,.r ,h,nb ~" c,a,s y man, ~ an, ~
| thn nas lstant adiutant generals 81 mo a a. r.
furnishing . the A A 9. q zach deparimensl
z niiinnet q aush ils.s hearing ne names
nas,n,o, N .,a,n, e,,ai 4 ~ ,s,s,e, ~ noss.
IL such department such lists 20 81 dist ribuieA
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