davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1893-09-23

At the last meeting of the commiss-
ioncrs' court, the following business
pertaining TO this ncighhnrhood was
transacted:
The petition of L, A. Snyder and
others for n road up and across Che
west fork was Rad first time and con-
tinued until next term,
License was granted J, Il. Rankin to
maintain ferry between this point
AVID White Salmon tor ten years.
BILLS wcyeallowcd as follows:
luckcy Il NtckrlSen bridge bolts $40 "
Mrs T. Il Fulton, non MS pauper y %
Or, Brosius, mcdicines,,,u.u.... 3 %
G l. Gilbert, teachers cN........ Is %
r. :. Andrews - r..u,,,.... Is %
l. Henry, justice ot pcace,,.,o. 1 50
J q Eastman, witucsS.,,,,.,,,.. = 30
VIM Eastman, - u,,,,.,u.o = 30
+ ; Oljugcr couStahlc.o,,....,., 50
The aSscSSor was given until Oct. 20,
to complete assessment.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1893-09-23

Judge Munly of Multuomah county,
has had three persons on trial before
him charged with prize-fghting. Tn
der the judges very sensible ruling
that a glove contest for money or a
prize, was prize-tight, all three were
found guilty. This will put stop to
all boxing contests for money, and at
the same time furnish an example
that other judicial officers will do well
to follow,
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1893-09-23
BARGAIN FOR 30 DAYS ONLY.

For cash, 5000. | will sell 80 acres of
fine fruit land, level, and soil the finest
quality, mostly all slashed five years
ago, lying in west half of north half
of southeast quarter OF section lS,town-
ship 3, range 10 east. 1t will 20 back
to regular price, $50 per acre, after 80
days. can give a tirst-claSs title for
this land. Any one wanting "A nice
home, now is the time to buy. Adj
dress J. l.. FEAK,
Marble Rock, Iowa.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1893-09-23

At Brunswick, Georgia, the center of
the yellow fever epidemic, the situa-
tion is much improved. "Wednesday
morning it was stated that no new
eases had been reported IN 81 hours
and that all patients under treatment
were convalescing. 1t is thought the
scourge is now under control, and that
q few weeks, nj most, will see ii stamp
ed out.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1893-09-23

The rebellion in Brazil at present.
seems to be about to succeed. Santos
is in the hands of the rebels, and this
leaves Rio JNneiro al their merry. L.
IS probable that the republic will be
overthrown and that a morarrhical
form of government will be established
by the party coming into power.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1893-09-23

Hood River has had fine berry crops.
fine yields of hay and grain, and is
harvesting as fine fruit crop as ever
grew. Along with this prices have
been good, 50 that there is no apparent
reason why we as community should
growl about hard times, yet it is uude-
deniable that coin is scarce.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1893-09-23

Corbett and Mitchell have had their
first round, some heavy blows being
made, straight from the lungs. Ii
seems probable their proposed fight will
not come Oft as Mitchell declines to
fight before the Coney island club as
agreed upon. Corbett says if Mitchell
refuses to come TO time, he will be
there and meet any man in the world.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1893-09-23

The worlds fair WI, close OCT. S0th.
Tue attendance is steadily increasing.
sud itmaiuta.ued 81 pvc>eu, uambvrS.
Will, almost return ;Ae money OF the
stockholders.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1893-09-23
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

land oflcs at The Dallss or. sept. 4, l,28.
Notice is hereby given thar the following
named settler Ea~ aled notice nf her intention
Jn MAKE Eua proof I'm support 81 her claim,
and that said pruHi wili br made before the
Register snd Receiver L. = l. -. 40 This Dal.c>
Or. on saturday oct y, lSR. VIZ;
Mary +. Frazier.
Homestead Application No. IS for the :, q, J.
Of sec. ., ~. H., ?. 10 T., ". VI.
She names the following witnesses Ia prove
her continuous residence upon auu cu4tlsa-
tIOn OF said land yiE John A. Wilson. 7. r..
Wickens, J. ". Ingalls, and \. Ingalls,. all Of
Hood River, oregon.
seI5-oc2l JoHS W. LEWIS. Register
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1893-09-23

Vienna reported four aui Hambug
ten new eases OF cholera Wednesday.
With the coming Of cold weather it Is
thought the disease Will lie again IN.
Sirr control.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1893-09-23

At the solicitation of many persons
Interested in the subject, the Portland
Industrial Exposition has undertaken
to gather fruit 10 I've used IN showing
the pomological products of Oregon, at
the Midwintcr Fair in san Francisco,
THIS fruit will he gathered and placed
on display at the Exposition in Port
land, aud will be combined with what
may ho gathered tvom other sources for
the Midwntcr Fair. Although every
orChardist should exert himself to see
that the Interests ot the fruit industry
are properly represented at all times, as
should every person deNirous of pro-
noting the welfare OF the state, the
Exposition has decided TO encourage
and stimulate growers to seud their
best products 10y offering the following
prizes;
For best 10 varieties of apples .,,,..S5 90
For largest ) apples .,,..,,.,....,,",.', y 90
For largest y pears NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. . %
For greatest variety vt peals,,,..,., . 0o
For largest bunch of gapcs...,..,. : 90
For greatest variety apples .,...,~.., . 90
An frui' should he carefully labeled
with the name and addu - Of the sender
and in placing it on exhibition, both at
Portland aud san Francisco, 1t will he
identified in this way So that due credit
will be received 10y the producers. Fruit
should hc carefully packed and shipped
10y express to the Portland Industrial
Exposition, Portland, Oregon. There
will he no express charges tor The ship
per to pay. Entries for prizes will not
Oe received later than October 5lh, but
choice fruit for exhibit will be taken at
any time prior to October 10th, Or
chardiSts are urged to give thus matter
the attention it deserves.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1893-09-23

Ifyou have property to sell, list it
with uS, We have yvncluded To han-
ole all the Hooi river property We can
and are prepared 10 do ~ on the very
smallest living commissions. Ne are
- situated - 10 easily reach all posi-
bic pup.haSerS. Give Us = list Of tile
property vnU desire 10 sell and we will
do the rest. Call aud See us AT the
GLACIER office.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1893-09-23
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Land Oriice at The pal'es. or. Sept u, Issc.
Notice IS hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice OF his intention
to MAKE uual proof in support
n his claim, ami that said pruOI will D. WaIe
before the Register ana Receiver uf the L. :.
land Office %. Thg b2llg> or, on saturday
C,g. =. lss&, VIZ:
Joseph PurSeT.
Homestead Application No. 5|7- frr the q. q
n e Z. 90 ses'- i e.. : -i-. z. Er T.. ". NJ.
He names the following witnesses to prove
MS continuous residence upon and cUiliya-
Ilou oI. said land. viz, e.. Il. NiySVlSan Of The
Lh4ileS. Or. and Amos Iu1t ryg bld. E1 IndeT-
wood and l. NeAlrtEu Sc. H01.t Blvsr. pT.
l5-uc2l j0ES W. L.wE>- Register.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1893-09-23
FOR SALE.

Farm on White Salmon one mile
from the Columbia, Il acres cleared
fine spring, and water for irrigation.
Apply at this office.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1893-09-23

Smallpox i causing New Workers
much untaSlngss. Ten new eases
"Wednesday.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1893-09-23
FOR SALE.

Six lots in Waucoma, +S0 acres in
Skamania county, and several farms
in the valley.
J. II. CRADLEBAUGH
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1893-09-23
A. S. BENNETT.

OFFICE IESuANNo-S BUILDING CORNER
OF COURTAND SEo1ND STREET.
The Dallss. Oregon
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-01
vAGs LAUGH ar THE POLICE.
Chief Jseksen says Many WORTHLESS,
Characters Are rfoekinx Here.

The police department of the CITY 4.
very much dissatisfied with the dlsnoss.
ton made Of petty offenders arrairnea In
the municipal court Hagabouds are fioek.
ing 90 the city from ell over the Sound
country and with them many petty thieves
and dangerous characters Many of these
have been arrested as disorlerly persons.
aud the police say that on one pretext or
another they have been turned loose on
the following day by Judge Glasgow.
Chief Jackson says this has occurred 40
often that his men are becoming dis
hearteaed and that their efforts To run
these worthless characters out OF the city
ara frustrated by Judge Glasgow. "What
can an officer do said he yestnraav
"wheu the vagahonds he arrests are turned
cut 60 laugh at hims The way business il
new conducted in she municipal court /.
not only decreasing The eity's revenue but
isrendeFing the peliee force powerlesx 20
cope with the dangerous classes nock{nv
here for the winseE." The work done in
the municipal court Nenday as shown hv
copy Of The court minutes. which Ia
turned Ia daily 10 the tolics department
was as follows;
William o'Esrisn, dlsorasrlv ner.s,
judgment suspended; john no~. disco.
derry pcrson. judgment Suspended one
week. Frank Murphy, disordesly person
judgment suspended orc day; Tom nona.
h1e, assoFaeriy person, Judgment sus.
pended enc week: James SAITH. sisar-
derry person. Judgment suspended one
day. John Redding. disorderIy person
Judgment suspended enc week; Z. n
Lanigan, disordeEiy person. not guilty
JEAN McDernop. dlsortefty person. sa4s.-
naent suspended enc day; r. J. Nesait,.
assoFdsEiy person. judgment suspended
oae weess James Doyle, disorderiy per
son, judgment suspended one week Nike
AennsSty. dtscrdssiy person. Dned ten
DAYS. commitment withheld one Gay:
JACK Williams. disorsieEsy person. dis
caargea: Oliver tsooAwia. aisorsaeriy con
dass, discharged; /. petessoa, drunk.
fined 81 eomnaisnens withheld G. Tat
sea. ssasoricgsx candGct, nae<l 81. pasa;
Takaa ScuaA. dssog1essy conduct, ssnsa 81.
paid < Hickey, drunk, nned s., eusrs-
Islssssens withheld one week; James
Assiy. disersiexiy persea, Judgment sus-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-01
STATE PRESS OPINION.

There Is but very little talk in walla
Walla about an extra session. Repub-
leans are not proud Of the achievements
OF their majority last winter, and are
doubtful about the results which would
follow bringing them TO life again. The
people have lost largely by the heavy, pro-
lonEed rains Of the past month and are in
no humor TO countenance any expendi-
tnEs OF public money to CRAFTY personal
or party vanity WaIla Walia rason.
GOV. McGraw is pretty closely in touch
with the people himself, and the reasons
which he has already assigned why the
people do not demand nor favor an extra
session At this time seem To meet with the
almost unanimous Endorsement OF them.
The Enterprise man may be sincere in the
matter, but its editor mistakes the temper
Of the people aud undertakes the sound
Judgment of the governor. The reasons
given by the latter are so strong and they
show 80 clearly that he has a full appre-
citation OF the situation that the EaterEriss
mans efforts will be wasted, both with the
people and the goyernor.-Pert Tespnsend
lesssf~r
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-01

TACOMA. Oct M-FSpsciaL l-Dr. Willard
H For. Who was married In Chicago last
week, has returned 20 the city with his
bride
Archie McKay, the rsputsd horse-thief.
who sas dismissed at hearing 1t 0rting
on Saturday, was re-srrested here today on
the old charge at the instance Of the prose
cutting attorney.
Rignsy, who recovered heavyI damages
In lawsuit which Was part OF the clty's
water purchase last spring, Is now asking
for perpetual injunction 80 restrain the
city from taking water from Clover creek.
The case has been continued.
A petit jury has bean drawn for Novsm,
Dor L.
Three boys have been arrested for dis.
turhing worship in the Polish church in
the Sixth addition.
J. C. Kroft. man who caused a commo-
ton among the police at the time Of his
capture yesterday. vas tried in the munich
pal court and fined, bat. owing to mitigat
ing circumstances. this was allowed tc
stand. He testified that he thought tho
two policemen, who were in citizens
clothes. were trying 70 hold him up. They
showed him their badges, but not until the
scrap had got well under way, and hs
thought the stars bogus.
The Tacoma Lumber and Manufacturer
Company's mills are to be shut down. The
receiver in whose hands the property i.
holds that It could be operated and per.
haps do something more than pay ex,
penses. bat Judge ssailcup decided to stor
work This will throw sixty men out o.
employment. The property is not turning
out as well as was expected. the total
valuation being ST. 900, and there is not
enough available to satisfy the laborers
liens.
The Southern Pacific has announced q
rate of $3.50 from Portland to San Fran.
cisco and return during Midwlnter fail
time. January I to June 30. This in.
cludes five admissions to the fair, which
makes the rate about one fare for the
round trip.
Alex Giliard has banded in the lowest
bid for the building of the Union avenue
bridge. 1t was s.. SS2
]. +. Hill underbid his competitors in
the / street sewer contract. the figures
being 1885.
School bonds to the amount of $50. ooo
bearing per cent. interest, for purchase
OF university building. have been sold
at -, $50 premium.
Secretary C. A. Tonneson, of the state
board Of horticulture, has now received
word from the state boards of Idaho, Ore.
gon and British Columbia, signifying their
intention of participating in the conven.
ton Of fruit growers of the Northwest,
which " 20 be-heid ut Spokane on the sec.
ord Wednesday in February.
The number Of names in the new city
directory Is 1905, which number multi
piled by 2s4, conservative estimate, gives
$3.50 as the population of the city.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-01

pend@d. J. Kyle. aIsorderiy person. szeg-
nsent suspended one week. n HokAscn,
6rCnk. Ened g.. John Wooaiey, dss0rderfs
person. Judgment suspended; George z.
FELTON,. drunk. 5zd<meps sEspendeds X
McGFsxovs disorsiszsy person. nnsd Ten
dsys. commitments withheld ore d&ys X.
Marta, dlsoreeriy person, jE1grusns sus-
DERBY rerscn. Judgment susFended oae
dsy; William 0'Brien, disorderIv conduct
hned Ere days. coEnmifndkns Withheld one
week.
Janss b. Dowd. clerk Of the municipal
court. says that Jadga Gl1swowss lenisrey
In these cases vas due partly 20 . desire 70
give them o chsncr 70 leave tbs city and
partly hsczase Is vas tbs Erst tins many
Of them had been brought before hin and
be did not care 70 put the city 20 the sx-
pense Of bosrdirg them for one 70 three
months. 'sfn saspending tbs commit
meat. !" said be. the haiiiH Is instructed
70 Taxa description Of ths men released.
and II they hare not quit their vagraney
or left town 20 bring them into court
again. While IL may be trus that among
them are some hard characters. most OF
them appeared TO be aud said they were
working men out Of work. II any Of them
resume their vagranf ways and teer st the
police. presumtng upon the Ieniency Of the
court. il IL the officers duty 20 rearrest
him and report the circumstances to the
court. Bnt 20 tell the truth, the police
seem core over these men being released -
ell. and are unwilling 20 rearrest them.
saying that they have had enough trouble
Ia arressing them the frat time. CT course
there may be such thing as carrying lsni-
ency too far. and Ia this particular case Is
might be well TO wait and see what the
effect shall be-"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-01
THE SPANISH FLY.
And No Wonder, for the Moors
Are Brisk Fighters.
mELILLA IS UNDER SIEGE.


MApEfp, Oct sl-The steamship Africa.
from Neiisla. arrived at Malaga today and
brought information that Gen Orfegs bad
succeeded in relieving the garrisons OF
Rostrogordo and Cabrerixas. The Moors
continue 10 make desultory attacks upon
the Spanish lines. They are busily ~
work constructing trenches and have adj
vanced 20 within 60 yards of the
Spanish forts, In spite Of the IRE OF
the forts which Is continuously directed
upon them Il is thought the Moors will
make another attack on the Spanish forces
before reinforcing troops arrive there. Il
was noticed when the Africa sailed that
detachments OF Moors were arriving 20
reinforce the already immense horde OF
native troops surrounding the Spaniards.
The soldiers at Fort Camalos are in the
worst position, being most exposed TO the
Arab attack.
Moors around Melilla are now besieging
the Spaniards. and that the latter have all
they can do TO hold their own. Every day
which elapses without the arrival of rein
forcements increases the gravity OF the
situation. and will force Spain to send
more and more men to the front if she
desires to drive these fighting trihesmen
from the hills.
Later-A special dispatch inst received
here from Meliila caused quite q COM
motion. The exact facts in connection
with the dispatch are not made public,
but enough is known 10 warrant the
assertion that military officers are dis
eussing the great difference exist
ing between the reports OF the
number killed and wounded in the
last battle before Melilla, as
given out from official sources, and
those just received. The latter assert that
at least 100 Spaniards were killed. that
more than $50 were wounded and over 100
captured, while Others are reported miss
ing. The fate of the wounded, captured
and missing is said 20 be too horrible TO
contemplate. in view of the shocking man
ner IN which number of the wounded are
already known 70 have been mutilated.
The fact that Prince Ferdinand of Bour-
bon has been missing since the Spanish
attack on the Moors last Friday has
caused the Infanta Isabella much anxiety.
The prince was last seen close to his bat
terry outside Of Fort Cabrerizas, and it is
supposed that he succeeded in reaching
one Of the blockaded forts which have Just
been relieved. The minister has ordered
inquiries to be made in regard to the
prince.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-01

NKw YoMx, Oct. SIN an article con-
earning the affairs of the press associa-
tions the Commercial AdreTtiser today
printed some interesting figures as 70 the
United Press. The article shows that, &C
cording 10 a statement made in Monday
New York Snn. the expenditures OF the
United Press are 5000 per month. or
$4,000 per year. Its revenues. mp TO
the time OF the preparation Of the
article. from New York, Philadelphia.
Baltimore, Washington CITY, Brooklyn,
New Jersey and Western papers. and also
the various auxiliary associations IL Is
working East aud South. figure $50. 400.
thus showfhg q net deficit per annum Of
sSis. 800. Since the article was prepared the
Brooklyn Eagle has LETT the United Press
and Joined the Associated Press. Further
more, OF the revenue reported above $l6.-
$50 must be cut of from New England at
once and $4,000 from the South.
NV YORK. Oct 3i.-The Brooklyn
Eagle today abandoned the United Press
and joined the Associated Press. Service
begins tomorrow morning.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-01

BERLIN, Oct 3i.-The victory Of the
Radicals in yesterdays elections in Berlin
was more decisive than at first supposed
Out of 5. i73 delegates there are s. i3 Radi.
Gals, against 1918 Conservatives, 20 Ma.
tienal Liberals and s. dissident Radicals.
The moderate Radicals. who voted against
Herr Richter. were annihilated.
BERLIN, Oct. si.-The diet election began
today and the usual apathy was displayed
-Four out of thirty districts return Fret.
sinniges. and the Peoples party predomi
mates by large majority. Reports from
Cologne say the Center party was victoriou.
in the elections today.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-01

BuEssA. Oct. 3l-ispecial. The pa
irons of the postoffices on the Seattle, Ta-
coma and Eashon island route. including
the offices &C Adelaide. Bnenna, Des
Moines. Maury. Chautauqua, vashon and
Aquarium, have petitioned for daily mail
service. The petition represents 40
names. and Is supplemented with recon-
mendations by the leading business men
and influential citizens of Seattle and Ia
coma.
The Buenna school building will be ded-
icated on Thanksgiving day. Dinner will
be served at noon and a literary and mu-
seal entertainments given in the afternoon.
The vocal clubs Of Des Moines and Star
Lake have kindly consented to furnish the
musical programme.
orvil Steele sold his eighty-acre ranch to
A. c. Sexton. late of Minnesota, who will
remove there with his family as once.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-01
CONDENSED DrsPArcnrs.

The fourth annual convention Of the Non.
Partisan W. c, 7. U. IL in session at Chicago
The wooden shtp Waehusstts, from Nanatme
with coal for San Pedro, which put into san
FFsneisco leaking. will transfer her cargo 10 tne
bark Gen. Fairehild.
A collision occurred on the Norfolk & Western
road near Norfolk, Va. Tuesday morning. Ia
kinsef J. Andrews and I'd Bland. a Iaborer, were
Killed, and I've others seriously Injured
The German steamer Ronaius has been
haatoa OF the Ssnaimo coal route and ia rotng
90 ee sent 10 kngiaad, taking eoAl from san
Francisco TO Valparaiso aud relocating there
The Crown Of Englzud Is to take her plsce IN
the coast trade
The Fugents OF the University Of California
are casting about fos maa 10 an the prot,ssev.
sair OF Oriental Languages The chair wa. en-.
dowed BY EdWard TompkinS In lSTs. ana an
estate wAlea ne decided for the purpose now
yssias s4.o1o year
The international conferences Of the Menen..
Chris,iaa Association. la session At kafF,Ie
bsforc aat1arnsaeas decided TO tax each ssSnet
sfloa per cent OF their income for the pvrrso,s
OF dsffaytEg tie expenses OF tie international
eo&sd and international organizer.
Secretary CsrlIsse hss rec uested an snpronris.
Uoa Of tlA.ego 10 dsiray the expenses q. trans.
porting geld bullion FROM the Assav kslee =,
New fosx 70 the Mat az PaIlatalp pals aaa xold
sAia sAtfef etAAi20 fEN&3 sae ksak 81 larson ~
% ssa Francisco. a. veil increased deposits
OF gold eall3en sc minor assay ofseeS
Congressman Bssley. % Texas. ass introduced
q biz providing fos ret;rem$nt of array sAa navy
oisiasTs AID stepping taa pay OF All officers hers.
tofaEe retired. also bill repeallag lie statute
providing foF retirement OF aited state. iu3xes
sua prsSsat2nx any pSrsen who has ressraea =
!~aEesaip tsog1 ever FSceivias pay thereafter.
ne bil, Tor the s3niSsioa OF New Mexico has
heea rSncTted 20 the house. IL authorizes the
scope Of New Mexico 10 hold q constitution Al
convention the Erst Monday Ia December. issa
IL = 80 be sRnsaisses 10 taa people sos rzssaes-
1oa eG ths ART Eaes1As after she agxs Mouday
~ &sreA. 9SsA Uagii~ tie SeKt ceasus oE The
state II shall he entitled % ore representative
Use osaesrs and representatives are 10 DO elacsea
81 thS sane sizae tae vote Is Ga TIE ecnssi.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-01
FOREIGN NOTES

Al stories Of secret treaty between Brazil
ard the United states are false
1he private banking house ot Martinez a Ca =
o. tbs city of Mckee, hss lsiiea. The lishali-
'ses exceed tbs assets by tss.ooa
CaossrS continues to SPREAD in crime.
ASs'Fs doctors. tweaty-toar Geld surgeons and
ta1ssy SISTERS hAss gone thsre from osessa TO
aEsead patients
tssEaASeS newspaper organ says Russia was
ssifea % ths alliance with France oysielmsny's
trienstllness 20 ENGLAND. aad asset. thss
seescs treaty exists between Russia and fsxiy Nv
Naiea TIE latter Is 70 receive s2xcrs from France
Ia certain coat aEsuefes.