davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1896-09-24
Chas. B. Hood, Broker and Manufact-

Chas. B. Hood, Broker and Manufact-
urer's Agent, Columbus, Ohio. certi6es
that DR.. Kings New Discovery has no
equalas Cough Remedy. J. d. Brown
Prop. st. James Hotel, Fl. Wayne. Ind,
testihes that he was cured of Cough of
two years standing, caused by La Grippe
by DR.. Kings New Discovery. q. F.
Merrill, Baldwinsville, Mass, says tnat
he has used and recommended it and
never knew it to tail and would rather
have it than any doctor, because it al
ways cures. Mrs. Hemming, 222 E. 25-
in st. Chicago. always keeps it at hand
and has no fear of Group, because it in
stantly relieves. Free trial bottles at
Scheldrup & Fiesler's Drug Store.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1896-09-24

Hon. John D. Johns and L. w. Squier
made brief addresses before the Sound
Money Club at the City Opera House on
Friday evening last.
Those who desire a nice warm or cold
lunch can get 1t at the Gem Restaurant
at any time day or night.
There is no better cigar in market
than Dona Alfonza-made by John
Theis.
Try can OF Hopkins Steamed Homi.
ny Hulled Corn). 1t is delicious. Full
at. 1Octs.
L. w. Squier of this city addressed an
audience at Willard on Friday evening
on the financial question.
Theories OF cure may be discussed at
length by physicians, but the sufferers
want quick relief; and One Minute Cough
Cure will it to them. A safe cure for
children. It is "the only harmless rem
edy thar produces immediate results"
Hanson & Emerson.
The whole system is drained and un-
dermined by lndolent ulcers and open
sores. De Wits Witch Hazel Salve
speedily heals them. 1t is the best pile
cure known. Hanson & Emerson
The Gem, Restaurant is the popular
resort for the hungry. A good lunch
can be procured for SC and up.
Superior Kelley Island lime at E. 6.
TAFT & Co.'S.
A car of Superior Kelley Island lin
Just received at E. 6. TAFT & Co.'S.
Many days work is lost by sick
headache, caused by indigestion and
stomach troubles. De Wits Little.
Early Risers are the most effectual pill
FOR overcoming such difficulties. Ham
son & Emerson.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1896-09-24
We have claimed from the start that

We have claimed from the start that
Frank M. Eddy will every county south
OF Clay, and last week we met a large
number of men from different parts of
the district. and they assure us that he
will also reduce the fusion vote in the
northern counties sufficient to elect him
by an increased majority over two
years ago. he is making thorough
canvas of the district, and every day
brings him new supporters. He is the
best man the seventh district has had in
congress for number of years, and the
PEOPLE are satisfied with him. He will
be re-elected,-Battle Lake Review.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1896-09-24
Advertised Letters

The following is a list OF advertised
letters which remain uncalled for in this
office, tor the week ending Sept. %
1896. To obtain any of these letters
the applicant must call for ADVERTISED
letters" and paw one cent for each adj
vertised letter delivered:
E. P. Brandow, J. Branley, ]. E. Berg
R. Beamish, Dan Fulmer, Annie Krlzeck
John Murphy, I. E. Phalon, James H
Ray.
w. 0. P. HILSDALE,
Postmaster.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1896-09-24

docs in their religious tanaticism. I'm
order to appreciate heaven well. we
must have about fifteen minutes in
we'll, the other place"
Sept. 18th. 1896. A. D. CARPENTER.
Sank Centre, MINI.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1896-09-24
Money Enough

Editor Herald:-
1t seems to me that the Demo
pop" party must be proud of the record
their candidate, Willie Br> an, is making
in his mounting" trip through this
great country. One of the cardinal
points OF the Pop demands has been
that there was not enough money in
this country with which to do the bust
ness properly, and thew have demanded
at various times that the government
issues more money to the amount OF at
least $4,000 per capita. Now it APP
pears that they do not fully understand
the situation in a financial point of
view or they are at variance with their
presidential candidates views in the
matter OF the currency question. For
the edi6cation of parties who may not
have had the time or disposition to read
all of "Billie's" wondcrous savings
will quote from a speech recently de-
hvered by Mr.. BRYAN in which he says
1--WE have money enough in this country
now, so they may rest in peace that
there will not be any moie money from
abroad or at home tor them when Mr..
BRYAN becomes president of the United
States ~:
"Our opponents tell us that it is a
great thing to have monev come to us
from abroad. The man who tells you
1t is good thing to have money come
from abroad. tell him we have got
enough money here now. We have
money enough in this country now.
Why should we want single dollar to
come from abroad Why, if we have
money enough now and any more
comes, then we will have too much, and
nobody wants too much money"
The class OF men who are honest ir
their convictions in the matter of NOR.
money will read the above with much
satisfaction, indeed, for the fact mad.
known to them by their Idol" will, OF
certainly ought to be, believed. even i
they are short "up" for funds in these
hard times. 1t may be an assured fact
that as soon as Mr.. Bryan is elected {?
president he will increase the per-capi-
ia" to $50, bv following the advice O.
Messrs. Groot and Donnelly and hang
ing the bankers and gold.bugs, and I'LL
ing their bodies 'as full of bayonets as
fish is OF bones, which would increase
the per capita enormously, even to the
extent Of Argt milne, but this would be
very impolite to these bankers and gold
bugs.
If the above sentiment is the logical
end and aim of the Pops in securing the
reins OF government for the purpose OF
inaugurating the Reign Of Terror" or
French Revolution in bright America, it
is no wonder that platforms have al
ready fallen, that $4,000 majorit;es in
favor of honest money, peace and quiet,
begin to loom up in the state elections,
that thousands OF voters are daily
leaving the party of such revolutionary
methods of bringing about reforms
demanded by their people, END it will
certainly crush them as did the wheels
OF the ancient ju ggernaut the poor Hin
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1896-09-24
Frame Your pictures.

I have received fine assortment o
mouldings Of all kinds suitable. for ptct-
ure frames, as also mats of any size to
crder,. Call on me, and will give you
the best of work at the lowest prices.
Shop on Third-st., few doors east of
Si,nnnton and Benefits store.
H. P. HANSEN.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1896-09-24

WANrED-A partner with some capital
to open meatmarket, Will guarantee
good paving business. Address D. M
Mcintyre, Sank Centre. MINI.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1896-09-24
FOR sale.

House and lot, nice location and in
oopd condition. For sale or will trade
for land. Enquire at HERALD Office.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1896-05-28
FASDuATE.

w, 4. Bentley and family have all
been i'll With influenza, aud sIm ost every
one 10 town has had it.
Rev, Mr.. Hogle preached a foe scr
mon to u foil house last sunday. He
seems to be we'll liked by all
The building 10 Hoosick Falls owned
by L. b. Hurd aud used as a shirt shop.
grist mill. chair shop aud saw mill, was
burned Saturday night There was only
a small insurance. 1t will be a heavy loss
to the owner and to the place.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1896-05-28
STATE NEWS,

The Vermont Marble company OF Pitts
ford is opening new quarry on the Hen
dee land. About GO men are at work there.
The Venetian marble works are running
day aud light.
Rutland opened her city park Sunday
| Fully 1900 people we're on the grounds
during the day. Ia the afternoon, from
3 o'clock to 6 O'Clock, tie Rutland city
band gave concert
While about his work Tuesday, J. D.
Lsngdell OF Watervlle fell or was thrown
from al OK cart, breaking his neck. Death
was aim oct instsat Mr.. Lsngdell was a
member OF Warner lodge, F & A. NJ. OF
Cambridge.
WILDER L. Shepard OF Mortified. for
years trusted clerk for Dalton & Rich
mond, has confessed to sppropri.tlDe mon
ey which belonged TO the firm for bis own
use, Shepard has been taking their cash
for over year and hiss probably taken
over $1,000 IN all, although he claims he
cannot tel how much.
Coner ssmsn Powers has nominated n.
Allen Goodspeed OF S., Adams to be- ca
Diet At the West Point military academy to
ill vacancy which will OCCUR IN this dis
trict 10 Juae 1897 Mr. Gjoispeed pass
ed frs 10 the examinations. and Harry
V. Hall, ALEC OF st Albsns was second
The man who eats because be is hungry
is, TINS far. on level With the btutes, TIE
mao VITO stops eating the momeut is hun
GER Is sppessed is wise man Mature
neeis 10 more food than she calls for,
Cootlnued excess briggs abont indigestion
OF dyspepsia, win loss Of flesh, strength,
sleep smbirion aud mental power, and al
accumulation Of sches, pains and many
dangerous local mslsdies.
The stomach COZ can do nothing alone.
We must appeal TO some sulfoialy digest
ed food which nan also digest other foods.
Tbsiis to cay, We must use the Shaker Di
gesliye Corii. Toe ei cot is prompt aud
cheering Tue chronic pain and distress
ceases Appetite pre'ent revive'. Fiesh
and visor gradually come back, and the
sufferer recovers Bat be must be careful
10 future. A Trial bottle tor 10 cents.
LAXOL is the beet medicine for child |
REQ. Doctor. recommend il IN place OF
Gator Oh
A shocking murder was committed 10
the toun Of Nheelcck, ii miles from s. |
Johusbury, "Wednesday night Marshsll /
Way sud his wife hsve bad some trouble |
o late over property. Wednesday night
Mr.. Way started to go some~herJ 10 .
basgy. Her husband objected. bot che
insisted A1d be struck her on the bead sew /
er.l time. ~ub iok. the wounds result [
ina 10 her de,lb 10 short time. They
have oue OF tao children. Way Is sbout I
% aud bis ale s.s sboat 43 Way sac
taken 10 the !hI at 81 J5bssbury.
G 5 Gibson ~hiIe At work 90 the Wool .
son lssn IT Springfield i1u4d near the I
hedge, buried ulder i've or cir iuches Of .
dirt, a w.,ch, which upon btias wound. /
bssAn ruuulng sc veil a. though il hGd /
uot lain out Of doors for several sessoa,.
TIE csses h,led 20 tightly that the insiie
Of The ~s,sh was ~ bright AZ 90 The dsy
II came from the factory. /
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1896-05-28
EAST ARLINGTON

Rev Mr. HogIe preached az excellent
Memorial sermon last Sunday to the old
soldiers. The church was foely decorst
ed aih Ajwers, among the Contributors
brIng Mr., aud Mrs Baldwin OF Ms0ches
ter,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1896-05-28
AKLINuToS

crops ere ,uilenug Prestly TIE Ii. ht
raIas We hsve had have done little good
List week Hou. 0 NJ Barber, one Of
the Railroad Commissioners WAS absent
inspee iog the dlh.tent rsiIro,d 10 the
State.
MIR MoAnley Is putting the Arlington
House 10 foe conditions for summer
CUES aud hopes to have /, flied. Airing
t n should doa large business in this lne.
There Is no pIe.ssDter loc.lty 10 the
Green Mouutain State.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1896-05-28


Al sa'F ',Sl.'S w. aye NV e'''''
-fsf 'aF A'e Use 'ss' '!e - 1''"'
h"at' A@''e" ~ "'e81"''"'
"i i''' 't"' % "a '',''s'' '''''
f.'2'' '''s' wa 1881 "f'''
~Iaeff sst 41HF heavy nih m'ad'l
sts4f satcb stli g. great de'i o. so2A
tb'4f' vas h'| crop A''' 's "s'' '"'N'
g. '1' 'oHs '20"''sa ''o0s'H'
Naftatu 're sosaged ih aIi'h'as 'b'
resiag f99zs hui ahet st The 4lOiH'
tulldlaF The aai'h ~ 10 oas snd viii
gtrs rstJ Csc 'ppasfAass to the rooms
-Ts5 ~ig3ogs bsVe been eat 10 the
Hatt s.ia % the gfAad !afy room ia Toe
Clau II use seiea ~ill make tue loom
maeh more ple''ss' sHi cooler lh'h u
"N before
.Rr II Dsref has been scot to take
sb.rge Of the Catholic parishes here snd
a. Arlington na held hts fret service
here SUNDAY snd sAs much liked. tie 81
pscis TO have The ues Catholic obuieh %
der ssy 10 q ie~ weeks.
Z Il. Foslst j, putuns 10 Dew tele
phoae Sifs 10 B.yIess s3Sle's drugstore
Manchester Cealre, 10 connect there With
the Dar.st lice There will then be COD
ne,,i5n betseou Dorset sud Arlington,
whieb All be great convenience
-L,ii-s 10 tie three villages 10 town.
81, can coogeaieutly do 90. are requested I
l., the " Il q to provide something
IN The dtauef Memorial Day Teams
~lil hs .raau 20 collect What is provided |
1t moe O'Clock on the motuiog Of that
a.,
.o.t,a..hs,o vs,,,.os and mem
t.,. ~ l,ot,sd o,gsp,g,tiops attended
eturoh last sauisy aud h.teaed 10 avetf
iptsrrstlas sod appropriate sermon by
nv NJ, Smart. The uusle was slso sp
ptopr.,e .pd the church vas drsped 10
t6e u.tiop.l colofs and sdornei With how
ere
Nj, u, g,o.o and daughters left
-. Md, manning f,r Mas York and
..n..t. -, P,,o,. ,oa., Thsv s,nect
l. bs .b.ep, year aud perhaps longer.
.ed intend TO Wit several different com
trtes durias their sbseooe Their many ,
friend. ulsh them sale Journey aud
much pleasure
co,rl.iot has hsen made by owners =
that ,ha, wheel. have been -,
,.oI, ,,.cta,st shan left for
A,,uoa n,oh,bly nv hovs who b.yes T.
..,-t., ,I..,h. u !, "snsrt t,ick "
I, ,a, o,rv .hous "tooI,.hpess" but sub
,..,. ,hs ana who does Il tosyery heavy ,
saso,. ,,ym At the work bonse or reform
.,h,I
- u cu..-u a, r,o.;o,., 10,
-, 81, -, o,,ha NJ,
,A..,...t...n a otio ,.u,osd. has u
,,., hsan spporp,ed General Agent 10
.t.,.a o,,,.nsno,,sl,on oi the Baltimore -
4 oh,aR r with hesdousr crs At Balu h
,na,o Mr. c mpbell ia a nephew OF
{, .or,e uollister Of Cincinnati and broth 81
> n Mr.. Loyet.pd Mupson. Of
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The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1896-05-28
WEST ErrERr

-Rev Mt Neslngtou and wife viii
5000 90 to the West on their vacation, to
be sbsent about three mootbs
The Band boys will have benefit
Thursday evebluS Brsi les the music re
fresbmeuts viii be served 90 the lawn Of
The parsonage,
The schools Ia t3sn will observe
Memorial Day by picnic 10 the grove Of
A T.. Burton. All the school otil ir,n
sod others are llyitsd.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1896-05-28

"N't'
The let'4Fsl q lst he'tftE Nef~ GO
@aagf"sstfatA 1tHh, hsaEnt icy, 49, a
Hoott,oa 81 EatA 'aititti Amer TIE 90
Itsss mefiss ths rablIc exercises ~e'
. htii oeass'iihg q 4atsfettlss ptIef @
. Oar tas1ifY tbafebs', Causes 81 ihfi
becilnf ~ NJ, J HsPsooi o. Feru. -.
{ Note q HoPsialaets. ny har. G, II. Pee
81 hofiL ht5tiastot, The Debt n %
Cbafetes by ~" Sophia O Atten @
hagssd iAs latter rsp't b-frg feai b.
Bsr Dr. Phillips, TIE Rev. Dr. sirobi
et hew lort, gave vefy iutsrsstus a.
80,
-. -.
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-,
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49,, n.
Ga "fdae'day lsst the hnsl mevtIrs
Tor The srssoa, a the Monday Literary
Cub. Vas held Nth the Misses hs@ley
al f'lf'ies. Almost every member ~"
present aud number 81 InVltea suests'
The ka' Mr. smst eerpled al iuVtl" %
10 speak before ibe Iinb NBd ehose ior hls
sutl Of "Cn'Ieisu N'itlhS Is more
ieIlghtiul 10 10 H''eI 70 mah OF ltt /
ers discourse on tins imPortsnt topic, /
'ud The l'dles in'y appreciated tie op
1oriunity snrtdrd I IN Mrs. SImouds
esd the minuies u tue last meetiog snd
'nillned the ""k pr seated 10y The com
nittee Tor the coming sutDmB' Miss Msf
IA Soy Ter gave .delisht'nl report OF the
halfs OF the Club since its or.sniz'tI1n,
uu u"'os''p'o we" '"'" ~ '"'"t' i'''
ho o'u't'0u''ouS 10 tue hou"n h'o'o
''te currency '''''o 80 ip'e,es''us'
, 49,.
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,I.,Int.F u.aI.v =, ma :
,oo. aeo,,o, .r,s.sted that hooks he {
resented to the skinner Memorial and
arr and Burton Seminary Libraries as
its from the club The books selected
' Rev Mr. Smart aud Rev Mr. Lewis OF
ION chu oh we're on the round table for b
ispectlon by the members. 10 1898, o
.rs' "'ohhSm' sn honorary member OF
rs CIoo' ors'u'%'u Id "'ucuf''tf tue q
L'o'es 0'sou''o' O'N'' 'o' '''''''' III 81
'o'sueu' N"''" was S"''e'''u' III !"
','' ''- '','', 49,, u ,.e - b
g
r1-,s ,,,''-.,D b
|
tC
sASohksffh ctSIRk
~,
Two pff'o were o"p''Seu ny INNER r.
d. o. h''' ar 0''f' last SUNNY a,
Postmaster {. h Young ID tonfoed r
bis home by ~ attack OF pleursg, d,
All soaps contain I've I've rots clothes
eats the uofe' Use less I'VE ny using f
'fm'ess sop DIT
- Rev. Mr., SEart and wife have been 3
endings few days with former parish bs
ers 10 West PawIet,
Mira l. ID Combs and son have re- T.
mad 10 Manchester Cen,re for the ann r.
p They have psssed the greater mart ",
the winter 10 Albaay. On
Miss Church, a returned missionary c.
m japan, will give missionary al
,ss at the Baptist church next Tuesday ye
tt.Rh all ItNs in VtT
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1896-05-28

Mr. Chsubosy Bofelas3, iorutfiy o.
lo... bai rev II Ctn tflisspcrt. VI '
risistBs al Alo.saa dpyt
-R,sson Il Ga0en irom The Aatspals
NGr.l school 10 Msrllss5, bss bee speed
log fee 3,yr sitb the Hsrubstous
Il luss oamp q tho sons Of Yeistsa'
[. s. A vss ofssnlEsd ~ The rooms Of tie
FulIer GrAsd AFmy Post Iss. N-1pesJ.y
sttuiss
-Assssrs Geoiss ssd Casa. William,
uith their wire. Gel brsted the s0orrer
ssry q thef Wedding Day, Tbursisl Ms'
q. by t.tilgs lrip 10 Bennington, Thy
rsturDci ss'uri'y
N.yle H.f~sod ~Uu 10. bert s,seud
ius scbool 10 Fsltdeld, \ y the pssi
tour year, has been engaged as teacher
10 the commercial department o. the
Poqa d Ba.t6ess College 10 Meriisn, Coo
urctIcuL
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-12-22
THE LATE MISS HALL.

The reports that Miss Emma l.. Hall
 whose body was found in Mill river on Sunday, had committed suicide, are erroneous. Medical Examiner Whites report says that Miss Halls body had become frozen before she was drowned and that she either fell in or through loss of strength, due to being frozen
 was blown from the ledge into the water, where the body was found The theory of suicide was never entertained by any members of her family, nor by her friends who best knew the unfortu- nate lady and her estimable character.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-12-22
THE HOLIDAY SEASON AT THE
BOSTON GROCERY.

The famous Boston Grocery, 92G Chapel street and the branch store al l2Sl Chapel street are crowded daily by purchasers who come from all sections of the city and neighborlng towns. The choice groceries, canned goods, etc.
 than can always be found at those stores and the prices that are extreme. ly low are the magnet that attract the crowds, MT, N, A. Fullerton has built up large and steadily increasing busi- ness and his reputation for square and honorable dealing is second to none His stock of goods comprises every
 thing found in @ first class grocery and as his sales are very large people 1 can depend upon getting fresh articles every time. His holiday goods. are es- pecially attractive this year.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-12-22
AGENT POTTER,s WORK

He Is After Violators of School Law.
 Wallingford. Conn. Dec 21.-Giles Pot ter agent of the state board of education is getting after those who violate the school laws down in North Haven. ln that place Saturday three cases were tiled be- fore Justice Andrews.
 The first ease was that against Elizur D. Bronson. who took boy from the county home last July and who had not sent the boy to school from that time until some three weeks ago, when he returned the lad to the home
 Bronson moved short time ago to West Haven. When the case came up Bronson said he not responsible for the boy not going to school as he did not take him for that purpose. and pleaded not guilty. but shortly afterward pleaded guilty, and was fined $1 and $1S.J9 costs. which he paid.
 Another case was that against G. Bramp- ton and wife. whose son by Mrs. Bramp- tons first husband, Jesse Mallory. had only been to school ten days last year and only twenty days this year. This lad was work Ing in a Wallingford factory for a contrac- tor. A fine of 8 and $14.2I was imposed and paid.
 Mrs NJ. DOnegan. widow lady. had q boy who had not been to school since last June, and she paid fine of Sl and SIS costs.
 Agent Potter was in town to-day visit ing the factories.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-12-22
THE OLDEST CIGAR STORE IN
 THIS CITY.

A. Lutz the popular and enterprisine cigar dealer of 27 Church street, con- tinues to maintain his popularity. Mir Lutz has been located in his present store for twenty-four years and during that time has built up an enviable reputation for square and honorable dealing He keeps choice line of the best domestic and imported cigars; also pipes and smokers articles. As he has light expenses, he gives the customers the benefit by selling the best at the lowest prices. Old friends and new are always welcome at his store
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-12-22
KNIGHTS oE PYrHIAs.

Ezel lodge, N. 8, will confer the rank of knight this evening; also nonlina- tions for 1897 will be made, followed by smoker.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-12-22

MT, Burnham is seventyAnine years old, Prentiss w. Chase appeared for the family, and made his statement in effect that the old man was an imbecile and unfitted to take care of his prop erty.
 c. F. Hbadley was appointed con serVator and as the personal estate in bonds and mortgages was only $ll,0OO, MT. Hoadley's bond was fixed at $l5,OOO. TRUSTEE ON BIRNBAUM ESTATE,
 On the estate of Samuel Birnbaum, the State street gentlemen's furnisher, Henry c. Bretzfelder was appointed as trustee In the probate court yesterday. The liabilities are about $500,
 VOUCHERS ASSIGNMENT. James A. Boucher, proprietor of an eating house in Grand avenue, made an assignment yesterday in the pro- bate court. John J. Sullivan was nam ed as trustee.
 QUESTION OF A GUARDIAN.
 The question of who shall be the guardian over the children of the late Dr. M. A. Cremin was to have come before the probate court yesterday, but at the request of counsel in the case a continuance was granted until next l Monday morning.
 Dr. Cremin left five children, two of whom are of age, to choose a guardian. They selected the Rev. D, J. Cremin of Bridgeport, their uncle. Father Cremin applies on the ground that Mrs. Cremin is inexperienced in business matters. The estate is valued at $2O,OO0. The application will, be contested next Monday by Mrs. Cremln through Col onel T. F. Callahan.