davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-10

I IL patterns or Dresden Enect shks' 10c'
yard.
Grand Quality Black Taneta silk. Soc.
yard.
Handsome Striped Tanfetas at 5sc.. &C..
15c.. 81.
Mories at 5Oc.. TIC. 81.
Wash Silks THAT WASH-thats The
kind we sell--and we are now showing
the loveliest patterns made.
ChIldren's Tan and Cream Figured Ben
galne SILK Cloaks. at -; worth gu.
Infants Cream Henrietta Long Cloak-
beautifully embroidered-si.'S' '-z''
and 2.75.
BABY CARRIAGES.
We are showing an extremely handsome
line of Carriages OF the VERY BEST
make. The colors are tasteInlly Sc
you expect. The price starts. at AO
for a Carriage upholstered all round
upholstered seat parasol, ana roo roo
Lovely Carriages at $780, $3.50, 80
$3.50. and Sl5.
BoOKSI BOOKsi
Our prices on Books are exclusive,
Paper-Bound Books at 5c-many good
subjects. Conan Doyle's Books and the
Books OF many other good authors
for l0c. The new Book. "Bilitry a
cleverly-written parody on IrllDy.
by Mary Kyle Dallas. Many VOc'
Books here at 10c.
Holy Bible. bound in silk-cloth. ssc
Webster's Unabridged Dictionary, 9Sc'
shakespeare's complete works. In one
volume. CSC.
Five Books Of Coopers in a set, SEC
Any of f. =. Roes Books. nicely pound
CSC.
10 volumes OF Dickens In set, A.S'
volumes Edna Lyle In set, S.5s
volumes Dumas in a set 9Sc.
volumes Wandering Jew in set sSc.
All our 50c Uplaundered Shirts that have
been splendid value at 60c.-reinforced
back and front. double shoulders, linen
bosom and cuffs-now 39c
TABLE LINEN at such prices that will
make YOU buy. Iyerge-siZe Dinner
Napkins at Toe. a dozen; Large-Size
Dinner Napkins at 81 dozen; Large
size Dinner Napkins at $50 dozen.
worth s. a dozen.
RIBBONS-See the lovely Dresden Rib
bons-all new effects and colorings.
All-Silk Satin Ribbons at these prices.
8 9 u l6 p
&c. &c. s1-3c. lOc. 15c. tic.
LACE CURTAINS-If you want splendid
Lace Curtain values buy here. The
price starts at SOC. a pair for a 3-yard
long Curtain, and upwards.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-10

THUSS-tlI1lNG "A oFESiALlis
Fit guaranteed In every case; We can
hold any rupture, no matter how COM
pllcated. Babies fitted from one month
old up. All the physicians OF Richmond
and throughout the State send their pa
tients to US We also have large variety
OF Imported Abdominal Supporters for
ladies. Our lady In attendance can MT any
case.
ConHnlng ourselves strictly to the surgi-
enhancement line and Its various APP
planes, and long business experience,
enables US to pay close attention to this
special business TO the advantage OF our
customers. Full selection OF all Rubber
Goods at reasonable prices; Fresh Goods
Syringes. with three hard-rubber tubes,
Sc, Bulb syringPes, g pei 1,ro HotsWatsr
50c' up: Air-Pillows, Invalid Cushions,
Bed-Pans. urinais. etc. Of soft rubber
Clutches. Shoulder Braces, and Qrtho-
medic Appliances, Elastic AnkIets, Knee
CAPS, and Stockings. for varicoss veins.
etc. Medical Batteries for home treat
ment, and large assortment OF modern
appliances. mn le-SuSm
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-10
2O-inCh Wool Mixtures, IL lie.

40 pieces Pretty. Stylish Dress-Mixtures
and Chccks-you can't tell them from the
t0c goods-and we think they VIII SO
rapidly at the price,
l. l-2c.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-10
Russian Blouse Suits.

Two Dark-Blue Cheviot Suits,
Trimmed with Military Braid,
Sizes 4 and G.
Original Price, $50. Special Price. .S8
One Brown and White Cheyiot Suit,
Size T.
Original Price, $50, Special Price. $50
Six Blue-Check Cashmere Suits. with Belt.
Sizes T. 5. 8, Z, s and 9
ORIGINAL Price, So; Special Price.....S.e5
Two Gray-Stripe Chevlot Suits. Double
Breasted,
Size 1-f
Original Price. $50; Special Price. MS
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-10
SALE EXTRAORDINARY (!

ON TOMORROW Our DOORS WILL OPEN TO YOU DISCLOSING THE
HandSOrneSt Collection Of New Spring Goods
EVER SHOWN I'M THIS CITY.
On Dress Goods and Silks We Are Power.
We
wkand little
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-08-19

el Sr. Juan Castillo nombre del presiden-
to Mass6, del gobierno provisional de Gu
ba, pedira los Estados-U -Unidos que re-
conOzcan a los insurrectos cubanOs el de-
rechO de beligerancia. Sc han enviadO
tambi6n delegados a Europa con igual
prop6sitO. Ell Svapor aleman "Stuttgat"
ha remOlcadO hasta New YOrk, al "Elea-
cuya popa ha sufrido aver1as s6rias con-
secuencia de una collision que tu1vo con el
primero en- alta mar ell martes ultimo.
El cOrresponsal en- Washington del
Chimes" dc Nueva- Y Ork, dice que el Bra
sill esta tratando de aliarse q los Estados
Unldos, con objetO dc mejorar Sus relaciO-
nes comsrclales, especialmente en- el ne
gocio de azdcar en- que quiere rivaliZar
con las Antillas.
Londres, 15.-La existencia de azdcar
en- plaza Ell 10 del corriente, 127, 900 tonela-
das; ell a1O pasadO en- igual fecha $4,000
toneladas.
Nueva- York, 16.-El "Comercial Bu-
lletin" de New York, dice que del analisis
practicable dc las 800 de ''Butterine" deco
mlsadas en- Puerto Rico, resulta que es
Oleomargarina. El ''Bullet1n" agrega que
los r8miUentos estan preparandO un mani
hesto que sera publicadO en- la prensa de
las Antillas, demOStrandO la superiOridad
de la OleOmargarina sobre la mantequilla,
qulmicamente considerable.
III m1smo perl0dicO, on I'm editorial,
condena Ia costumbre de vender ciertOs
art1culos bajo nombres err6neos, aun
cuandO Ia cualidad pueda ser buena. La
exportaci6n de mantequilla ha disminuido
en- unos millones de libras, como la mi
tad de la caotidad usual. Por ell contrario,
Ia exportaci6n de oleomargarina SO ha du-
plicado, excediendo ID millones de libras.
MERCADO.-N Nueva-Yo ork, Agosto
16.-Harina de trigo para las Antillas, 81
4 ID hos n
80 barril. Tocino $l14 $l14. Nueva ta-
ci6n, ,sin cotizar. Azt1car cristalizada SIG
centavos libra. Regular buen refno g.
Mieles inglesas % ~ centavos gallon
Cambios sobre Londres $4. 894 q 81. 89!.-
Pesos meiicanos So centavos.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-08-19

Los padres de los ninos, ni6ganse 4
mandarlos otra vez & la escuela p1blica; son
llamados pOr el sef1or Oronoz, Alcalde
municipal, y escucha los tristes efectos de
su abandonO.
isabe algo de este ell Excmo sef1or Go
bernador General? Creemos que nj 10 sa-
be, nj llegara q su noticia por el nuevo AL
calde, cuf1ado del sef1or OronoZ.
En- vista de este, ocurre preguntar:
iQui6n paga la ensehanza de los treinta
nif1os pobres? El municipio esta obligado
& sostener este gasto en- las escuelas pd-
blicas; y como la del seflor Ballestero no
10 es, no corresponds la corporation el
pago. Ahora bien, :hubo mOtivos para
que salieran los alumnos de la escuela pu-
blica ingresaran en- la particular? Si
los hubo. debe satiafacer los gastos de la
ensef1anza ell interesado en- ocultarlos, pa.
ra que sepa que el primer ramo de la ad-
ministraci0n es Ell de fomento
CLARITO.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-08-19
SOBRE INSTRUCTION

Cuando los crfmenes tenian conster.
nados los habitantes de Puerto Rico, fue.
ron cerradas las escuelas de las carceles y
varias de los campos; porque, segun de-
En- cualquier OtrO pals hubieran suprimi-
do los maestros, 8 mejor, las Juntas que
hacen respOnsables de sus deficiencies,
de las de aQuellOs, q edifciOs antipedag0-
gicOs y cOndenan la ignorancia, con su
s6quitO de viciOs y crlmenes, q los nume-
rOsOs nihOs que mOtivarOn la installation
en- tai cual barrio.
Cre1amOs que con Ell cambio de gobier-
no, Cesar1a la persecution que Sc hace & la
instruction, va cerrandO escuelas, va ta-
pandO defectOs, vai6ndOse de OtrOs me.
diOs POGO hOnrOsOs, para los que con ellos
juegan. Un hecho reciente evidencia su
continuation.
Al terminar los examenes generates
del ColegiO particular que dirige ell Profe-
sor seior Ballestero, en- el Pepino, la Jun
ia, satisfecha del resultadO del acto, invi-
to al maestro, pOr bOca del seilOr Alcalde
Presidente, para que admitiera mas alum
nos pObres; a 10 que accodi0 el sefior Ba,
llesterO, siompre que el Ayuntamiento pro-
voyera los alumnOs del material que su
pOsici0n no le Dermit1a dispOner. La Jun
ia, compuesta de dicho eef1or Alcalde, el
Cura parrOcO, el COadjutOr y varios pa
dres de familia, le ofrecierOn SD apoyO, y
ocho dias despues ingresaban en- el citado
Colegio treinta ninos procedentes muchos
de la escuela pdblica, donde nadie fu6 a
buscarlOs.
Al empezar ell af1o econ6mico, recla-
mo el sefor Ballestero ell material indica-
do para no interrumpir las classes. AL
efecto, dirigi6 atenta solicitud al Ayunta
miento, que Ia pas6 Ia Junta para que
infOrmase; pero, como 6sta no SO ha reu~
nido todavfa, despues de mes medic, re-
sulta que esta la question como al prin-
cipio.
JPorqu6 no SO ha reunido la Junta To-
cal de instruction pdblica para dar cuen-
ia del resultado de los examenes genera
les habidos en- las escuelas del Pepino?
iSera, tai vez, que la Junta tenga conoci
miento de alguna ley que la relieve de dar
cuenta q la Provincial? 20 esta cuenta So
ha dadO sin autorizaci6n de Ia Junta 10
cal? En- duda de 10 que sera no sera
muchos suponen que, al saber ell Alcalde
prOpietaHio 10 pfoyectado por su suplente
de varios meses, se1or Peruyero, para 70,
mentar la ensehanZa en- la localidad, tom6
nuevamente la vara que habia deiado Dor
enfermedad [?ly declare Gin lugar los
hgeaoa deeaeQs dol aeaor PeEVyegQ.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-08-19
VIA ST. THOMAS.
trraducidos expresamente para LA CORRESPONDENCE.

Nueva-York, Agosto o. Telegraffan
de Shanghai, que 81 gobierno chino ha
aceptado, sin objection, las demandas de
Mr.. Oconor, segdn instrucciones recibidas
de Lord Salisbury, relativas al estableci.
miento de una escolta militar durante Ia
Investigation alberta sobre ell reciente de-
guello, decretando al mismo tempo que
Ia pena capital sea impuesta q los perpe-
tecci6n los misioneros ingleses que SO
encuentren 8 vayan la China.-El''New-
York Herald" dice que ell general Mass6
ha sido prOclamado presidente de la rep6-
blica de Cuba, cuyo gobierno ha sido esta.
blecido en- ell vale de Yara, donde SO estan
reunieDdo los delegados para hacer una
constitution. El Chimes publica I'm tele-
ggama do Ia HaPana en o. que dice que do
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-08-19
Los REYES EN- SAN SEBASTIAN

LIE Temps de Paris, publica una exten-
sa y muy curiosa carta, fechada en- San
Sebastian, en- la que grandes trazos de-
talla la vida que en- la capital denostiarra
hace la familia real.
A continuation traducimos sus PARA
fos mas interesantes.
'F' :: "''.''"'Hse.rr' .'ps'.,..,s
Cumplidos sUs deberes. de- soberana,
bQna Qrlatlna GonsagEa 40 POGO tempo 4
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-08-19
6SERA FL MlSMO?

Entretanto, LoIo Benitez con
ditz guerrilleros dando pru0bas
de un arrojo admirable, fu6 4
Bayamo a buscar refuerzos Y
municiones. atravesando por en-
medic del fuego y del enemigo."
de EE Liberal del dia 22)
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-08-19

Un estimable colega de la Isla recor-
ta de ell DlGr6o de Cdd1S ell siguiente suel-
to:
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1895-06-14
Want Both Gold and silver.

The Democratic convention recently N
session 10 Springfield. IL. passed tie
olloEing IeSoiaiions:
Whereas, LIVER ard koli have betn
the principal money metals O. the world
for thousands Of ysArs. and s!l.er money
is Recognized Ani used a. honest money
between individuals and nasi0as, not
~i.hE,anding the yArIoas rsiias beiweea
silver anu gold and
Whereas the demonstration cg 81
yer has deprived the people Of tne irs.
use and beu.!iG Of 81 iny2inAhle aGd
original I1aoaeg metal, aud isGs increased
the deb,s AID added 10 tie bariens q.
the people by lowering the value oi labor
and labor products;
Whereas, the constitution O; tie Unit
ed S;A.es prohibits any state from resus-
ing anything bat gold Aad silver ooir IS
a Legal {. njsr for Tie pay yment Of deb.s.
thereby recognizing that coin composed
Of sii.er or Of honest money, and to be
used as legal tender; therefore. be q
Resolved. BE- the u, mocEA,s ol Iii,
nois 10 convention Assem- usbled. that ze
are in favor o. the use OF both gold and
silver as the sisnaard mooey oi tie
United States, and demand the free
and unlimited coinage oi both metals
q; the ratio Of 10 10 l, without waiting
for The aciion Of any other nation; aud
such coins shall be legal tender ior
all debts, both public and private, and
that all contracts heTeai,e- executed
for the payment Of mous~ Nhrlher in
gold, silver or cola. may hs discharged
by any money which by law is lesa
tender.
Resolved, That We hereby endorse
the action OF tie Democratic state com
miilee in calling this convention, and We
instruct the committee to carry out the
will of this convention as expressed in
e platform, by iuaugurAsing aud carry
ing on a campaign OF education in this
state, aud to thoroughly organize the
Democracy Of sli- stas- on the lines as
aid down In the paliorm Of this con-
ventior.
Resolved. That ,ne Demos'atie IN, m.
b+rs OF congress aud ot :he senate from
this state be and are hereby instructed
70 uss a honorable means to carry out
the principles enunciated'
There was a lengthy debate in relation
10 the resolution fayoting an invitation
to the national committee to cal a ma
'ional convention. The following was
,dopled
Resolved. That We r-qaes, the d, M
ocratic national committee to call con-
yeatIon to consider the money question
not later than August, lSa5 Ifthe com
mittee refuses 30 call such convention.
then we invite the Dem 1cr,ttc state
committees OF other states 10 take con.
current action with the state commit
tee OF this state in calling such couvvn-
tinn
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1895-06-14
Avoid False Issues.

The ST. Louis Republic gives the true
situation and tells the truth:
Since the Memphis meeting there has
been no tidal wave OF conversion 10 lie
platform.
Secretary Carlisle argued for the gold
standard and the resolutions OF the Con-
ventioH echoed his sentiments.
Instead Of making progress for con i.
servative sentiment on the money ques'
tion, the Secretary's address and the res
olntiops which followed have had the
contrary effect. They have aroused the
most extreme silver men TO increased
acti;ity. By making il appear thsi the
struggle is for and against the I'D
standard, they have given 10 ii 10 ]
leaders a plain advantage in appealing
to the overwhelming sentiment OF the
West and South in tayor OF silver money.
Ever since the opening OF ihs Ipeciai
session oil Congress ia 1898. there has
been a concerted effur; 10 effect politi-
cal division between gold mouome;al-
lism and sil'er monometallism. I, raay
be said that there have been two con-
cert efforts. One has been an agitation
to make the gold standard the pla,isrm
OF all that class which looks first at the
maintenance OF inviolable public and
private credit. The other has been a
mi. 4. 4 tt+it
agricultural class, which is compel ed by
its own enterest 10 look first at the prices
of agricultural staples, that & monometal.
lie silver unit OF value is he only plat.
form on which the opponents Of the
single gold standard can place them
selves.
1t is a false issue. When that issue is
drawn. both sides must indulge in cas-
uisiry, Both must ignore or misrepre-
sent facts OF finance and trade. The gold
standard is not indissolubly connected
with the maintenance OF credit. A silver
standard would be tremendous reyolu-
tion whose effects upon the welfare of
producing classes no man can foresee
Free coinage men OF tie old school
adhere to their principle. What they
want 10 that the Government OF the
United States return to the free coinage
of both metals and in returning use the
usual methods Of enlightened nations.
Their platform ls: FIX date for OPEN
ing the mints and meanwhile study care
fully the conditions Of trade, industry
and finance, so that no rash blunder will
oppress the labor Of the land for years
before remedy can be applied.
The Democratic party must soon ad-
dress itself seriously to the task OF
avoiding false issue next year.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1895-06-14
isc. 1914. Hills code Of Oregon.

The following Is good sheep and COW
item taken from :he Corvallis Gazs,te.
too shoS that there is lots OF money Ia
sheep at even ~ cents; and that cows
pay:
There is stili money in sheep raising
II properly attended TO is proven con-
elusiyeiy 1y ;ae experience OF Geo. W.
Smith, who callel a: the Gazette Office
yesterday aud related the following ex-
psrience: ''i nave foar-yeAg old eve
that a year ago las. February gave birth
70 two lambs. Yesterday sheared them
snd the combined weigh. Of The three
ileeces was 46ts pounds, one ei the
lambs, buck, sheaTipg - rounds
This wool al II een,s per poand 10 worth
s5.5s. The :wo ysariing lambs are
worth S3 per head or Sc. in addition 10
which | have two spring lsmbs that
will sell for 1t least 81 each. Thus, in l6
months. from one eve worth, say, g. 20
which ] still have on hands "a the oriSi-
nal investment, can show apro:it of
Sass. The cost OF iced for the sheep
was practically nothinR, as they had run
on pssiurs with ;he cor. AMI had re-
caisesi on special attention" Mr Smith
ho<eyeF. is splendid judge Of stock and
ail his animals Ecceilv EXCELLENT care.
He Is now ns.kias eow that Is making
areeord as phenomenal ss iha. OF the
s1eep relA;s,s above. Since March l5ih.
period o! IS weeks,.. lsa pounds
OF butter have been made from her
mix Daring three weeks o! this time
her eaH ,oSk one hall Of the. supply and
during ali siss time ihe co.'s has furnish
ed Mr. Smiths family w:gh cream and
mix. Fer The last moath her butter
on'pu, has averaged Is pounds weekly
and en account Of its excellent qaAlity
has toand ready sAl, q, 70 cents per
pouai. which. III IS; OF the time, has
sen IN advance Of the market p,le-.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1895-06-14

auieted my nerves, and brought sleep to
nv pillow. | owe lasting gratitude to
this wonderful medicine. and ] take
plea sure inadding mine 10 the long list
of testimonials
Yours gratefully,
Mrs. +. Burke Collins.
2IS Valence st.
Paine's celery compound is found to
best supply the great need OF studious,
sedentary people. Its extensive use by
brain workers, both men and women,
suffering from sleeplessness, indigestion,
or other effects OF deficient nerve force,
shows its ability to ieei tired, emaciated.
nervous tissues. Nothing else has ever
possessed anything ike the power OF
Paine's celery compound 10 restore
healthy nervous tone TO the entire body
and 70 thoroughly cleanse the blood.
school teachers, professional men, news
paper men, ministers, public officials,
men whose daily outlay of vitality, be-
cause of hard, trying, anxious work, Is
excessive, find renewed strength. not
only of the nerves. but, througe their
healthy action, OF the entire body, in
Paine's celery compound. Its use short
IL dispels headaches. rheumatic pain.
dyspepsia, heart troahle. general debii-
ity and languor, and all other outward
signs OF the grave mischief that comes
/ from disorlered nerves and impure
blood.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1895-06-14

the recuperatiye power OF her nervous
system. At one time she found herself
tired out and weak from such uninter-
rupted work; she became nervous and
incapable of work; she even saw nervous
prostration staring her in the face. The
general toning up that her system need
ed so badly she found in Paine's celery
compound. Today she is perfectly well
and strong again, busy as ever with her
brain and pen, and grateful 10 Paine's
celery compound for the timely help
when failure and trouble and despair
seemed about to close around her and
shut her off from everything that was
dear to her. She saws:
NEW ORLEANS. La, Nov. 81, 1921.
wish to add my mite to the thous-
ands of testimonials which You have re-
ceived in regard to the efficacy OF this
wonderful compound. In my profession
of author, such strengthening medicine
is invaluable. have just completed my
95th novel, and constant work at the
desk had weakened my constitution, in
jured my nerves, and l suffered from
general debility. When person in that
condition writes continually, living IN
the realm OF fiction and romance, the ef-
| feet upon the nervous system is lament
able. was weak and debilitated. suf-
fered from insomnia, and was irritable
and nervous. -Four bottles of Paine's
celery compound gave me strength,
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1895-06-14

A dispatch from Metropolis, lis, Gays
thai "a preacher named Benton. blind
from his birth, received his eyssight
last night, and Is today the hapriest
man in the city. lie is preacher for
the United BFeihern here and he clAiTs
that the receiving OF bis Sights the di-
rect answet of prayer. Mr. Benicn is 20
years Of age" The restoration 0 sight
was probably from natural cause :. as if
10 We doubtful ( 6, d d7ss tlioEs II at
way. Thousands and thousands o. blind
people pray for their sigh. wiihou, get
ting it, in fIel it is doubtful il there is q
single blind person any where who does
not constantly pray for sight,
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1895-06-14
o. n. 6. Orier.
HEADQUARTERS CO. F. SEC. RD5T. IxFT. /
O. y. 6.

HEADQUARTERS CO. F. SIC. Rnsr. IxFT.
o. y. 6.
Albany, Or. June s, 1875.
Order No. ..
/. Officers and msmbers Of Co. F.
Sec. Regt. o. y. 6. will assemble at their
arn.ory AZ 5 O'Clock Monday, June 10,
equipped for a three days camp OF in
struciions At the fair grounds near Al
bany. The military irstruter shall con-
sist mainly OF such a. cannot veil be ex-
ecutei IN armories.
>. No spirituous liquors VIII lie used
in camp.
s. The hours Of service will be as fol-
lows:
Reveille 5 a. ua., officers and men wilI
rise dress and plsoe their tents and street
in order.
Mess call CbreAkias;) .. Company wilI
be assembled and marched bg First
ssrgi- 10 the mess tent.
Drill call $50.
Recall 8,
Recreation.
Mess call tdinnerl u.
Drill cali /, comTzny drill.
Mess call lsupperl g.
Guard mount :.
Retreat S. Fail in w:ghoas arms foI
roll call
Tattoo. 90. Fiilcca minutes after
tattoo lights mus. be Il extinguisla.i
and all loud talking oc1se.
Taps, lo:i5. IUfp.-ssaa 81 quarters
will t-e rnss}e by 81 ...ises-r designated by
coFQaAnling pt.lcer.
Enlisted men will not absent them
selves from campwishoaia pass issued by
the commanding officer,
e. Il. Mggi0V, Carr. UvEENxS.
Isl sergt Ccnd'g 20. f Sc.
Rsi. @. y. u.