davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune., 1896-10-29
FREE CURE FOR TEN.
A Michigan Nan Offers to Send His Discoys
cry Free
Claims TO be n Benefacfor TO WenkcAeA
Mankind.


There is always more or less suspicion at.
tached to any thing that is offered Free but some
times a man so oyerflows with generosity thAt
he cannot rest until his discovery is known TO
the world, in order that his fellow men may
profit by what he has discovered. It Is upon
this principal that a resident of Kalamazoo,
Mich, desires to send free to mankind pro-
scription which will cure them of any form OF
nervous debility; relieves them of all the doubt
and uncertainty which such men are peculiarly
liable to, and restores the organs to natural size
and vigor. As it costs nothing to try the exper-
ment it would seem that any man, suffering
with the nervous troubles that usually attack
men who never stopped to realize what mighs
be the final result, ought to be deeply interested
in q remedy which will restore them to health,
strength and vigor, without which they con-
tinue to live an existence of untold misery. As
the remedy in question was the result of many
years research as to what combination would be
peculiarly effective in restoring to men the
strength they need, it would seem that all men
so offering with any form of nervous weakness
ought to write for such a remedy at once. A re.
guest to II. G. Oids. Boz Ills, Kalamazoo Mich,
stating that you not sending for the prescription
out Of idle curiosity bat that you ,Dsh to make use Of
the medicine By giuing IL trial. will be answered
promptly and without evidence As to where
the information came from.
The prescription is sent free, and although
some may wonder how Mr.. Olds can afford to give
away his discovery, there is no doubt about the
offer being genuine. Cut tis out and send TO Jfy.
Olds so that he may knoU hon you to write him.
The National tribune., 1896-10-29
PRIDE FOR HIS DIVISION.
Comrade Webster Thinks Getty's Was the
Best, and Faced the Enemy Alone.

Comrade Webster Thinks Getty's Was the
Best, and Faced the Enemy Alone.
EDITOR NATIONAL TRIBUNE: Comrade
White is evidently mistaken. Philip n.
Sheridan says Getty's Division faced the
enemy alone Philip FL. Sheridan probably
knew what he was talking about. Comrade
White says he claims the Nineteenth Corps
had men killed before Getty's Division saw
a rebel to shoot at. None dispute that. l
can swear that his corps was not shooting
when the Sixth was pushing to the front.
Iwant to say to the comrade that GetV's,
or the Second, Division Of the Sixth Corps,
was not excelled by any division in the
Union or Confederate army. twas counted
one of the best. claim it was the best,
which 1 believe the official records will
confirm.
The Nineteenth Corps had good men
among the number was the 18th N. Y.
But, comrade, you did trot-march that day
early in the morning, and no one blames
you.-W. E. WEBSTER, Cowan's Battery,
Auburn, N. Y.
The National tribune., 1896-10-29
WAKEFIELD FORGOT.
There Were Some Twentieth Corps Fellows
at BeutOAyille,


EDITOR NATIONAL TRIBUNE: One would
really suppose. from reading in your issue of
Oct. 1, C. 3. Warfeld's account of the fight
at Bentonville, March 10, 1865, that the
121st Ohio, with the 133d and 1OSth,
fought the entire battle. I would say
that he is mistaken in thinking they
Joined the right of tho Twentieth Corps.
When the fight commenced, probably about
2 o. m. or 2:30 p. M, the First Division,
Twentieth Corps, commanded by Gen. A. s.
Williams, to which our brigade, the Third,"
belonged, and commanded by Gen. James s.
Robinson, was. think, in the heaviest Of
the battle. My company "a of the 82d
Ohio) formed part of the skirmish-line on
the day mentioned, and when the Johnnies
charged on our line our main ine-of-battl
opened fire on them and we were between
the two fires
After the first volley we skedaddled for
the works, which were only temporary, and
in less than 90 minutes after gaining the
works we were almost outhanked. Our
regiment came very near being cut Oft from
the brigade, as we were on the left of the
division and also on the left of the brigade,
and the Second Division (Gearys) of our
Corps had not yet come into line on our
left. There was a vacancy between our bril-
gads and the Fourteenth Corps, consequently
the Fourteenth Corps was formed on ouI
left.
After having to fall back quarter of a
mile our lines were reformed and the John
MES were repulsed. During the fight the
rebs made several unsuccessful assaults on
our line, and it was perhaps or 10 p. m.
before every thing quieted down.
have written this as saw and remember
it. So COmrade Warfield will see that some
| Twentieth Corps men participated in the
battle of Bentonville on March -, 1865
S. j. PACKER, Co. A, ed Ohio, Ogden
Utah.
The National tribune., 1896-10-29
THEIR RECORDS.
Brief Sketches of the Services Of
Various Commands.

THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE has In hand several
hundred requests for regimenta histories. All such
requests will be Acceded to in due time. although
those now received cannot be published for at
least n year, owing to lack of space. Numerous
sketches hsvealresdy been published and of these
none be found room for a second time. until all
have been printed
The National tribune., 1896-10-29

"BRowNs BRONCHIAL TROCHEs" relieve
Throat Irritations caused by cold or use OF the
voice. The genuine sold only in boxes.
The National tribune., 1896-10-29

ARAA Reward for Il man cannot cure of pri.
AuUuuu vate weaknesses. Write to DIR. LEE,
VuOV 1874 Orange street, Newark, n. j.
Mention The National tribune
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-09-20
PROPOSALS.
Commonwealth OF Virginia
nmoa ~

Commonwealth OF Virginia
Superintendent of Public Printing,
SCALES f!fnT PRoposxL Ssp Will BIZ 8 RI
ceived at this office until IL M. OF
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER q, 1928,
for the PRINTING, BINDING RULING
ETC.. for the State OF Virginia Tor one veal
from October ], 1897.
Printed schedules. showing in detail thu
cation to bidders. on which all bids wiz
be required to be made.
Contractors will be required to ente1
into bond, with security, TO be approved
by the Secretary OF the Commonwealth
for the prompt and faithful execution Of
their contracts.
The right Is reserved OF rejecting any
in such lots or portions as the Superin'
tendent may deem proper.
At the same time and place proposals
will be received for furnishing the follow.
ing PAPERS for the use OF the Common.
is reams lsx2s. SO pound. No. Ledger.
Is reams lsx22. q pound. No. Ledger
ia reams 2sxss. 20 pound. f. s. Fla.
rs reams 17x2s, 80 pound. Flat.
los reams l6x21. "a pound. Flat.
1900 xxx, No. sr-2. Government En-
Papers. ETC., to be delivered In stock.
room without charge for freight or dray.
Bidders will furnish samples.
ali BIDS. J: II; o'BANNoN.
superintendent for Public Printing:
Sc eeod6t
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-09-20
Cemetery superintendents Meet

Mr.. John A. Hooper. superintendent OF
Hollywood Cemttery, returned yesterday
morning from st. Louis. where he has
been attending the annual convention OF
the Association OF American Cemetery
Mr.. Hooper says this
was the best and most profitable conven-
ton ever held. and every one in at
tendance will be benefited by the papers
read and discussions INDUCED In. 1t Will
be remembered that the association held
its last years convention In this city.
Mr.. Hooper said: ut Is to be regretted
that our people did not take hold very
readily OF modern ideas In cemetery mat
ters, and came home fun OF ideas ana
information and will use my endeavors
10 educate them up to date"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-09-20
COURT ORDERS.


VIRGINIA: IN TRE CIRCUIT COURT
OF HENRiCO COUNTY. IN VAcA1
TON, JULY 81. 1886:
Joseph Heppert.
W. ~. :,
James II. Barton and ais.
The object of the above suit Is TO en-.
force a mechanics lien in favor Of Jossph
Heppert for the sum Of sl,320.s1. with
interest. from February :, 1896. against
lots i and 2. In block .. In Barton and
Lambs Brookland Park, in Henrice
county. and the improvements thereon.
which Is now owned by w. w. Elicit.
and was conveyed to him by said James
II. Barton and wife. whom Joseph Hep
merit contracted for said improvements.
An affidavlt having been made and fled
that tho said James II. Barton and Eliza.
beth g. Barton are non residents Of the
state OF Virginia. II Is ordered that the
said James II. Barton and Elizabeth {.
barton do appear hero within fifteen teys
after the due publication Of this order.
and~do what is necessary to protect thsiI
TsSte: J. d. BRoADDUs. Clerk.
l. O. Wen, wsnaenpe y 'HRna3,Appus. cIsrs.
all 30-Suit
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-09-20
rrnrIc SCHOOLS or MANCHESTER
TO orEy TOMORROW.
TIE SYSTEM STEADILY IMPROVING
over 400 children Being Educated,
md the Facilities 90 lie Increased
by The Erection OF New Buildipgs-
The Officers and Teachers.

Tomorrow the doors OF the public
schools OF Manchester will be thrown
open, and the session OF ls96-'@ viii be
formally begun. Everything Is In readi-
ness for the children. and they will ma
that many improvements have been maze
for their accommodation since they were
freed from the school-room last May 10
roam about for four long months Of va
cation. The session this year Will last
until June. thus giving the pupils nine
months OF active school work. instead OF
eight months, as heretofore. This will
be a great advantage to the pupils. To-
morrow the small boy will be forced to
lay down his baseball and marbles. and
In their stead, take UP the problems OF
mathematics. The girl, too. will have 10
lay aside the jumping rope, and, though
Ihe will masticato chewng-gum' she VIII
inter upon tasks difficult TO solve.
HISTORY OF THE SCHOOLS.
Manchester was among the first places
IN thu State when the puDlic-ScnOOl hys-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-09-20
You Are Not "shaken Before TAKEN

violence afterwards. il you neglect i'm
mediate measure OF relief. The surest
preventive and remedial form Of medica-
ton is Hostetter's stomach bitters. the
potency OF which as an antidote to MAS
matte poison has Teen demonstrated for
over forty years past. The liver when
disordered and congested. the bowels, II
constipated, and the kidneys. II inactive.
are promptly aided by v, and II is In
valuable for dyspepsia. nervous debility,
and rheumatism.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-09-20
PERSONAL.

TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:
left my bed and board and deserted and
abandoned her home and husband with
out excuse or justification. will not be
responsible for any debts whatsoever
which abe may contract. and l hereby
notify all persons not to extend credit 70
her With the expectation that 1hall %
or am responsible for her. debts.
~ u-l6t =. w. JoHNeON.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-09-20
ADJUSTMENTS.
COUNTRY HOUSE PARTIES

COUNTRY HOUSE PARTIES
NAV be arranged for until the close o,
Contender at FOREST LODGE, Glen Az
len. va. Special suites OF rooms are pro-
vided for private parties. including par
lors, dining-room. music. ana billiard
tally-hos, boats. tents, and general equip
meat for outing or indoor amusement9
phone No. 2s35-B, connects with Rich
mond. Va. Address, with references,
FOREST LODGE,
Sc 1861 Glen Allen. Wa.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-09-20

II you wish the BEST TOOTHBRUSH.
buy the VERNON. The finest quality Of
bristis and the most carefully selected
bons arc used In thsiy constructfon: Hyeyy
"A shouid you ret defective - Il will
81 replaced BY new one. Price; Ae; each
Or u ~ dosSn. Ak "a. - the VERNON
S a sd AZ 81 Y abs 8 6s,2'cco5s.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-09-20

structure az win meet the requirements
OF the schools. and at the same time be
an attraction and ornament TO the city:
In the erection of such building ana
school most signal recognition Will be
given TO the cause Of education, and the
system made stronger and more popular.
Untn this Is done provision has been
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-09-20

Tor the purpose. being central and ele-
waited. and ample. and. commodious II
~ expected that this undertaking. which
VIII adc so much 20 the comfort and
efficiency OF the schools. VIII be COM
pieted by the beginning of theft session
" 1878 The authorities and patrons
the schools have long looked for
sard 10 the establishment OF high
school In high-school building which
YOU'D emphasize the importance and dig
nifty OF higher education, and the expec-
tStlon Of the realization OF their desires
Will inspire them with renewed vigor In
their efforts for the completion Of such q
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-09-20
CoLOREp DRESS GOODS.


New arrival Of Cheviots in the latest
designs and patterns, &C.; worth ~ l-2c.
All the leading shades In the new
e-Corkscrew-25c.; would be cheap
at 39c. .4. eo,oo
lo.inch Fancy Mixed suiting. with raised
figures, in all the new shades, oc.
4O-inch Sultana Cloth. rough sur
face woollen, with little knots. scattered
over; would be cheap 1t 81; to be soid at
75c. .,soroa
cheap at sl.25; TO be sold at SIC.
4l-inch Corkscrew Serge. tho correct
thing for tailor-made suits; worth "; 10
be sold at sl.25.
75c. Serge 4tinch. now 45c.
75c. Diagonal Serge. H,insh, Ue' cr.en
''1 ACC. Plaids TO be sold at Csc.
81 Plalds, silk and wool. to be soid
a' OO' BLACK DRESS GOODS.
a71-2c Atwood Storm Serge, now &c;
only one dress to customer. 70.
44-inch French Serge that sold for &c.
my H.inch French Serge that sold for 75c.,
IS Six finish Henrietta that sold for &c.,
"c &c. Diagonal Serge. finch. to be
Soc imported Figured Jacqua now zoe.
81 Henrietta to be sold at SOc.'.,
$50 Henrietta to be sold at II. Ut Is
considered bargain az d'to,' uy
81 Imported Frieze-Cloth to be soid al
$50 Brocade Cloth to be sold OF H;3s:
Priestley's Eudora that sold LOT sz'''
Y Priestley's $50 Henrietta to be sold at
sl75. -
H.25 Persian Silk to be sold at SIC.
S0c Silk to be sold at 81 l-2c.
bOc silk 10 be sold at 81 t-2c.
f2 f-2c. Persian silk to be sold az 2sc
81 Black Brooaded SILK to be sold at
81 70 Black Rrocaded Silk to be sold at
si'25 Black Figured silk to be sold at 81.
si48 Black Fai.le TO be sold at 81.
si.25 Black Satin Duchess to be sold
81 Armure SILK to be sold at 75c.
70 i-2c. Rspp beautiful design for wrap
pers and waists, loc
II 1-2c. Shifting, 8 l-3c.
i62-Sc' India Cachemere. 70 1-2c:
is 2-Sc' White Dimitv % inches. 10 1-2c.
FLANNELs.
1920. White Flannel. lie.
zoe. White Flannel, is $50.
CSC White Flannel. l9c.
&I-2c. White Flannel 25c.
IN 1-9c White Twiled Flannel, &c.
90 1-2c. White Flannel. S6 inches, soc.
81 f-2c. Red Twilled Flannel, 25c.
]Oc. Red Twilled Flannel. 30c.
is 2-3c Gray Flannel, i l-2c.
2Oc. Gray Flannel, l6 2-Sc.
37l-2c Gray FLANNEL: Poe
sHEETINGs.
1s2-3c 1914 Sheeting, II 1-2o
32c. 1914 Sheeting 25c.
!. CSC. 1914 Sheeting, &c.
25c. 81 Sheeting. zoe:
LINENS.
61-4c. Towel, &c.
10c. Pure-Linen Towel, BE-
IOc. Towel. large size. be-,
1Sc. Pure-Linen Towel. 19xS6, at IL &c.
l9c. Border Eringed Towel, pure nnen'
lsx39. at IL 1-2c. .,..A.a
25c. Pure Linen Towel, hemstitcned'
2lx4t, 1G 2-3c. a..
81 i-2c. Pure-Linen Fringed Towel. Sx42,
at 25c.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-09-20

75c. Odd Pants, very few sizes, az 4sc;
Odd Lace Curtains, less than one halt
S125 Tapestry Cover. Toe.
SOC. Damask, g l-2c.
75c. Damask soc.
UMBRELLAS.
Children's.s1 School Umbrellas. sec.
si45 Ladies' Umbrellas. 81.
si75 Gentlemen's Steel-Rod Umbrellas
50 Gentlemen's steel-Rod Umbrellas.
s225 Ladies' Silk Umbrellas. crooked
handles, with Dresden figure. VOL.
CARPET DEPARTMENT.
Our Carpets cannot be matched at the
prices we are giving you.
75c and 81 Brussels. Coo.
sl.35 Tapestry. eoc.
$50 yelvets SOC.
25c. Ingram. kc.
81 1-2c. Ingram, 25c.
b0c. Ingram. 81 l-2c.
75c Ingram. soc.
Ingram pruggets. all sizes. one third Of
the original price:
CSC. Smyrna Rugs. pc.
$50 Jute Rugs, l9c.
62 1-2c. Smyrna Rugs. 45c.
zoe. Cocoa Mats. &c.
BLANKETS AND QUILTS.
The cold weather is coming. and now
Is your chance to buy your bed-clothing:
$ Blankets, all wool, in White,
Gray, and Red, s34s.
IS Blankets, all wool, s..
$40 Blankets, all wool IS.
Is pairs Cancels Hair Blankets.
1914. that sold for SIPS. now 75c.
90 pairs Gray Blankets that sold for
$685. now sl.25.
75c. Comforts. padded with best cot
ton. 4Sc.
sl25 Comforts, 500.
$3.50 Comforts, SIPS.
$3.50 Comforts, N.sS.
$500 Comforts. $500.
IS Down Comforts, 81.
50 Down Comforts. s..
75c. French Woven Corscts. large sizes,
Csc.
sl25 Black and Blue Undressed Kid
Gloves. zoe.
Celsry-Salt, 25c. bottle for 10c.
Fruit Extract, all favors, l0c. bottle
for &c.
French Dressing shoe-Polish. SC.
2jc Shoe-Polish, Sc.
25c. Bottle Bay Rum, 13c.
lOc. Bottle Ammonia, &c.
10c. Hair-Curers. &c.
l5c Picture-Wire, - yards Sc.
Lettuce Cream that sold for 50c, now
25c.
Meade & Bakers Mouth-w Wash. l5c.
25c. Powder Puff Boxes, &c.
Talcum-Powder, 10c.
fellows Swapdown, &c.
l<dIAcS tlOutiiiib nav 'hSp -
dozen.
DOC. Mems suspenders, Zoe.
IL he Children's Black Stockings. DC.
10 Novels, &c.
20c. Novels, &c.
&c. Novels, neatly cloth-bound, IL 1-2c.
WINDOW-SHADES.
30c. Shades. 2lc.
81 1-2c. Shades. 25c.
Toe, Shades, 8 feet, SOC.
81 Shades, Q feet, &c.
Shades made TO order In hollands In
any size.
Is 2-3c. Mating, lie.
20c. Mating. 15c.
25c. Mating, 19c.
&c Iinen-WarD Mating. IL 1-2c.
FLOOR OII-CLOTH At GREAT RE-
DUCTION.
BABY-CARRIAGES.
$25 Carriage. $500.
$50 Carriage, $3.50.
SIS Carriage. $3.50.
n - -
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-09-20

121-2c. Linen Crash, $50.
rs PC. Linen Crash, 1oc.
s7i-2c. Pure-Linen Colored Napkins,
fr pamask s'ei Napkins colOred border. 5Oc;
STE &c. White Fringed Napkins. SOC.
ZIG. BED BED Table abb 7 linen %; &c
75c. Red Table Linen. zoe:
75c. White Table Linen. Sc.
SOC. White Table Linen. 81 lie.
sI.25 Table Linen. 81:
~ WHITE SPREADS.
75c. White Spread. full size. isc.
81 White Spread, 65c.
s.25 White Spread. soc.
81 Marseilles Spread, SIPS.
S25 Marsellles Spread. N75.
UNDERWEAR.
N1-2c Heavy Cotton Shirt. White and
75c. Gentlemen's Heavy Ribbed Shirt.
fieece-lined, Doc.
$50. Gentlemen's CameFs-Hair Shirt.
7;c. Gentlemen's White Wool Shirt. soc.
75c. Gentlemen's Atwood Red Shirt,
si.i21-2 Mems Atwood Merino Shirts.
si.5o Mems camers-Halr Shirts. 81.
$50 Mems Pure Australian Wool shirts,
$50 Mems Fancy Ribbed, Glove-FItting
- b Mems Australian Shirts. best quality.
$50 Mems AIl-wool Red shirts 81.
s. Mems All-Wool Rec shirts. a.5.
We can give you the Pants 10 matcn
the above at the same price,
4oc. Canton Flannel Pants, &c.
81 Atwood Sweaters. I.25,
LADIES UNDERWEAR.
lot of Ladies' Underwear that sold
at 75c. slightly soiled. Doc,
4 - u all
75c. Ladies' Ribbed Vests. fieece-lined.
81 Ladies' Ribbed Vests, all-woOl. in
White and Gray, CSC.
sl.i2 - Ladies Ribbed Vests. 80
r'S7 IL Ladies' Ribbed Vests, 81.
62I-2c Ladies' Wool Merino Vests, Aye.
81 Ladies Atwood Merino Vests, 75c.
SIS Ladies All-Wool Australian vests,
lbs Ladies' Best Australian Wool. sl3s.
N121-2 Ladies' Union Suits, 69c.
$40 Ladies' Medicated Vests. SOC.
Great reduction in Misses and Chill
dren's Underwear.
soc. Misses Union Suits, 25c.
Infants Wrappers at one third OF the
original prices.
Childrens Shirts. 70 soc.
Chidren's Natural-Wool Vests. IL IL
to 62 1-2c.
GENTLEMEN's SHIRTS.
4oc Outing Shirt 25c.
Lee. Cheviot shirt, 4oc.
81 Percale Shirt. with two collars and
cuffs, soc.
81 Madras Shirt 49c.
75c. White Unlaundered Shirt. pure linen.
5Oc.
81 Pearl Shirt. 75c.
White Laundered Shirt. slightly. soiled
at one half price.
CANTON FLANNEL.
s1-lc. Canton Flannel. 43-4c.
Sc. Canton Flannel, 6l-4c.
1Oc. Canton Flannel. Sc.
12l-2c. Canton FLANNEL, loo.
. 16 2-3c. Canton Flannel, IL l-2c.
| we have determined to close out our
Boys Clothing Department, and now Is
your chance to get Suits for your school
500 Suits at 75c.
| si.75 Suits at SIS.
s2.75 Suits at S.5.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-09-20
THE TOWER.
We Are Ready
Fall shopping.
II l-2C. FlanneIlette
TO BE SOLD AT
&C..

is Our stock
Drces
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-09-20

Manchester was among the first places
IN tho State when the pubiic-school sys-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-09-20

made by the School Board to furnish
rooms in the immediate vicinity OF the
white school-house TO afford accommoda-
ton to all the children that cannot get
into the present building. The outlook
for tho schools was never brighter and
moro favorable, as the funds available
are more ample than they have been for
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-01-26
4 storx OF CEN. wheeIer.

At the Glover Club dinner the other
evening. says the New York Tribune,
Congress Brosius of Lancaster, Pa. TOLD
a story illustrating the memory of Gen.
"Joe" Wheeler of Georgia, who was also
nresent at the dinner. "Some time ago."
he said. "an old soldier, broken down in
health as the result of injuries received
in defense of his country, came to me TO
nush his claim for a pension. He said
he had been sorely wounded during a
minor engagement in Georgia during the
simmer of 1864. There was, however, no
mention in the government war records
Of any such engagement. | went to Gen.
Wheeler and asked him if he remembered
such a battle. He not only remembered
fhe scrimmage, but gave complete details
If IL fully corroborating the testimony Of
The annlicant At my request the general
wrote a letter setting forth the facts in
the case. and through this letter. the old
soldier secured the pension, which he
could not possibly have received but for
The excellent memory and kindness OF
The confederate general"
The highest inhabitated building in
u,,,rona Is tbe Alpine club house on Mt
Rosa-12 600 feet above sea level.