davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1896-01-09
The Former They Assert to Be
Quite Natural and the Latter
is According to Precedent.
A Full Examination of the Books
is Deemed Necessary to Bring
Things UP to the Mark.
Thomas Swobe Likely to Look After Things
Till Election Time-A Suicide
That Did Not Materialize.
DIVIDING THE SPOILs.

Dimensions of the European Grab in
Africa.
Chicago Times-Herald.
The continent of Africa has been carved
out by Great Britain, France, Portugal,
Spain, Germany and Italy.
The area claimed by each of these is as
follows:
Omaha daily bee., 1896-01-09
THE RUSH.

Kansas City Journal.
1--WE often said" said Dingy Dick,
"And now ag'in repeat It,
Dat rushin' GROWERS Is great sport
Dere's nothin' dat kin beat It,
It's vastly differ'nt, though, my lads
AS l will freely state,
When GROWERS Is a-rushin' you
Out through de kitchen gate"
Omaha daily bee., 1896-01-09
they Are winners, Too.
Cleveland World.

VItNtTdHu WOTII.
The United States has several chips on it's
shoulders, and by singular coincidence they
are red, white and blue. They are all of the
same value, however.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-01-09
A Glut of CIce,

Chicago Times-Hcrald.
The number Of college glee clubs that are
being stranded all oyer the country indicates
that the market is already glutted with glee.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-01-09
One of the Havana Problems.

If Campos and so, 900 troops are to be shut
up in Havana, whose normal population is
200, 900, the problem of feeding such a multi
tude will be difficult. The city will son b.
en- short rations if it depends entirely on a
supply by ships.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-01-09
sTArEMENr on C1ncIn.ATInN.

isNlLAN vi 1liNCtbN INN
George u. Taschuck. secretary OF The Bee Pub
fishing company, being duly sworn. says that the
actual number Of full and complete copies OF the
Daily Morning. Evening and Sunday Bee printed
during the month OF December. 1895, was as fol-
Omaha daily bee., 1896-01-09
CURRENT PLEASANTRIES.

Brooklyn Life: Brown Is weak, tinan-
cially, isn't he?" HE hasn't much money.
but he gives employment to a great many
men" "Who are they?" "Other peoples
bill collectors"
Omaha daily bee., 1896-01-09

Washington Star: Folks I'M berry self
de ceptious, said Uncle Eben. "'Twon't be
long 'fch you hyahs people sayin' dat de
Omaha daily bee., 1896-01-09

indianapolis Journal: Mr.. N. Peck-Of
course, like all women, you have an In
ordinate curiosity
Mrs. N. Peck-Got a curiosity, have II
I've got a freak!
Omaha daily bee., 1896-01-09

Truth: Brown-This hypnotism Is a con-
founded humbug. I've looked into 1t thor
oughly and there's nothing in 1t.
Mrs. Brown-How did you get Interested
in it?
Brown thought it might come in handy
to put baby to sleep.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-01-09

Philadelphia Record: Don't be fooled by
the man who says nothing and looks wise"
remarks the Manayunk Philosopher. "He
may be a deaf mute or a professional hui
morist."
Omaha daily bee., 1896-01-09

Yonkers Statesman: Mrs. Killum Cbride
of four months)-I think I'll learn to cook
while you are away, dear.
Mr.. Killum-All right, love; I'll take the
dog along with me, / guess.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-01-09

Hartford Times: Magistrate-You must
be subjected to a great many temptations.
OATS de fac, boss. Dis here am de world
of temptations and trials. But de trials hit
me de hardest. boss.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-01-09

Detroit Free Press: isn't that a very
slow horse Of yours?'
easily frightened and runs away a good
deal, so he gets there just the same"
The morning times., 1896-08-24
SUNDAY SCHOOL. WORKERS
Annual Meeting Of .colored .Associa-
ton Of the District. =
Importance of Delegates In the Mis-
sionary Work Freely Discussed.
Election of Officers.

Tie annual meeting osthe Colored Sunday
School AssociatioRor or tte District was held
yesterday afternoon Id the Lincoln Mem
oral Church, corne. -Eiexenth and Z streets
northwest. The PRESIDENT. AIR. p. j :.
Bagey, PRESIDED Tie oeRgaits present
numbered about thirty ana representa-
neary every coiorci chlrch in the District.
Ferylittlebusiness was stransactct. There
was an address by, Mr: l.. y, Corn sii,. npe
OF the school trustees, and u br er speech WIS
made by DR.. w. n. Conner, the temporary
presiding officer. No reports were pre-
sented.
Dr. Webb made soIse interesting remarks
on the mi ortance and neeaeessity. Of having
delegates To perform the work OF mission
aries and said that,there vase noug.r in this
city To keep several Persons engaged in the
work all the time. II was sho wn that there
were TWO or three persons appointed for
this particular work but that they had
been a little lax N their efforts. An extra
effort will be made In this direction during
the coming fail and winter.
The following officers were elected to
serve for the ensuing year, each cEe Being
reelected with the exception OF Dr. webb,
who is a new man III me office for which
he was selected: President. P. B. Eag!ey;
vice president, E. j. koten; recording sec
retary, Miss n. I. 1hfockEorten; CORE
spending secretary. Dr. Frank ]. Webb;
treasurer, Miss Cusphefd.. 1t was voted to
defer the appointment 0f committees until
the next meeting.
On motion the next meeting will te held
the first SUNDAY in September at the Gal
breth A. n. E. Church, on Sixth street.
when the reports will be read and when
the officers will be duly installed, CON-
nittee having been appointed 10 make ar
Iangeinents for that event.
The morning times., 1896-08-24
DISTRICT OFFICERS HERE
Enthusiastic Meeting Of the Hamline
Epworth Leaguers.
President TaskeY and Secretary Israel
Conducted the Meeting and
Made Addresses.

Epworth Leaguers were out in force
last evening at Hamline Methodist Church,
corner Ninth and l. stIetts northwest, to
attend the services Eeld in that house of
worship under Tie auspices OF the District
Epworth League beard Of tcDuol.
The District president, F. E. Tasker,
conducted the EXERCISES and also made an
address. The league, choir of The church
was present and rendered several selections
in the course OF the houi's scIvice. Vocal
music was supplied by Miss Ida O'Nein.
soprano Of the Hamline choir, ard by Ed
ward Saxton, the North Capitol Church
cioirmaster. An address was made by F.
+. Israel, recording secretary OF tie Dis
trict Epworth League,
President Tasker reported that in almost
every Methodist church in the District
a chapter OF the Epworth League had been
organized and was iD good working order
He described journey which he made to
Severn, Nd, several Sundays ago. AID
told the glad tidings that in four churches
at and near Severn he had helped in organ
izing branches of the league. Upon his
hearers he impressed the necessity Of
allying themselves with the order and of
heling to win souls for Christ.
Recording Secretary F. F. Israel said:
I'VE are told that we talk too mpch OF
Methodism and OF the EpwoTth League
Those OF US, however. who have Eeen
snatched as brands from the burning fire do
not believe that these two subjects can
be too much or too widely talked about.
I think that the grand old Methodist
Church and the Epworth League are the
greatest institutions In the world.
I'm the political campaign l take my
torch on my sho1l Ier. and para the streets
shouting for my favorite candidate. take
pleasure In this, and why should 1 not
rejoice inspreadingt the Gospel of myheaven,
Iy Master Let US seek to send abroad
to the four points of the compass the glad
tidin ngs, and seek to bring sinners to
repentance"
q The benediction was pronolnced by NJ
A. Watson, the president OF the Hamlne
Chapter Of the Epworth League. The
services closed promptly at 8 O'Clock, and
were enjoyed greatly by the audience.
The morning times., 1896-08-24
BY YOUNG PEOPLE!
Christian Endeavorers Conduct Sery-
fees at GurIey Memorial Church.


Christian EndeavOrers Conduct Sery-
fees at GurIey Memorial Church
yesper services conducted by the local
chapter OF the Christian EEdeavor, were
held last evening at Geriey Memorial Pres
byteriau Church. The evcring sermon was
dispensed with and tine congregation ct
tended the resper service, with the young
people. Mr.. F. p. Reisrer. member of
the Endeavor Society. led; the meeting. He
selected as the theme for his talk, The
duty and joys Of church Membership
He laid particular stress upon the
importance ard necessity of becoming con
Hected with sorBe church organization. He
divided his discourse into two Parts in one
of which lie ,eld OF the duties Of becoming
church nen,t ers. in tie other he discussed
the Joys which cofsc 10 meIEEfrs OF, lie
church The members of TIE EnCeavor
Society then gave their experiences as
church members. and also, talked, on the
subject assigned for the evening. The sing
ing OF selectiors from tie hynnial was q
part of the service. ,..
These vesper services will Re held while
the warm weather continues aud until the
return Of tire Rev. ]. Russell verhryckc.
pastor Of the church
The morning times., 1896-08-24
Balloon Ascension at River View. =.


River View was y9S'trGSy yre objective
point of over 2.ECQs Neutrality-suspicious.. who
visited Capt RandaL's Popular resort to
witness tie baEotH dstcf<ibif ny Prnf j.
H. Reynolds. ard. tie .iazar5ors ecas'ins
of the chute by Prof Smith and Nile Grace
The balloon ascension w a. one OF sllc most
successful affairs II, tff. kip5 .tiiat has ever
been seen in this Sc ection- The crowd
watched the lnfla tscntf ts,e r.tant,.r ninety
foot bag. and when at.e:.a0 p. m. the bal
loopist gave the word to let go, 1t shot Up
in the air like an arYcw- -TIseb. suddenly
the parachute was released. and hanging by
his heels Prof Reynolds shot down for
hundred OF more feet before the parachute
opened and allowed him to feat easily to
the ground. landing in q field almost q
mile and a half northeast of Riyef EicE
After the balloon ascension the crowd adj
tOurpcd to the chute and watched Prof
Smith make his flying dive into the lake
and at p m Mic Grace successfully
performed the same feat. Capt. Rant:in
has engaged Prof. Reynolds TO make q
night ascension on Wednesday night next.
While over 5000 feet In the DIR the hal
looBiss will set off some beautiful fire-
works.
The morning times., 1896-08-24
PINE APPLES PAY.
Former Florida Orange Growers Are
Raising Them Now.

Former Florida Orange Growers Are
Raising Them Now.
johnson L. Stuyvestant of Lake Worth,
Fla, is at the Raleigh Hotel. In speak
ing OF the pineapple industry, be said:
The rrosts of wo years ago have ruined
the orange growers along the Western coast
and in the central part OF the State. These
men finding themselves with a lot of fruit
less trees on their hands have, in large
numbers, goncto the eeasterup,rt OF !ort,fa
and entered into the pineapple industry.
The pineapple grows in ALMOST any kind of
soil, is hardy, and requires but little utteH--
;ion- The leaves of plant are cut off
near the stem aud then stuck into the
ground, aud in eighteen months or two
yeas are ready to bear Ten tbo,Is aud
p: are frequently found to the acre.
Each plant bears but one apple, which is
at thetop OF the stalk and may he removed
Without killing the plant. Land in the
Lake Worth section was worth but two or
three dollars an acre a few years ago,
while now one thousand dollars is not
thought high price. Men are clearing
from two hundred to five buudretl dollars
per acre and are reaping a harvest from
their judiciOus Investments" se
The morning times., 1896-08-24
FUN AT HARPER's FERRY.
Many Neutrality-suspicious. We're There
and All Enjoyed 1t.

Many Neutrality-suspicious. We're There
and All Enjoyed 1t.
Harper's Ferry. W. Va. Aug. 23--On
Saturday evening the guests Of the Nc
Dowell House gave Il conkey party to the
children, followed later in the evening
by a dance for the adults. which was en-
loved by the following washiBgtonians
who are sumnering at the hotel:
Mr.. and Mrs. William X. Railey and
children, M and Mrs. W. F. johnson aud
daughter Ethel, Mr.. and Mrs. John Will
Jams and daughters, Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene c.
Rice and son Clarence. Mrs. Kinsman and
Miss Ethel Kinsman, Mrs. w. W. Smith, son
and daughter. Mrs. Boynton Leach and
family, Mrs A. ID. Middleton, Mrs R. l..
Middleton and Miss Alice Middleton, DR..
Horace Coleman. Mrs. A. K James and
Miss Millicent James. DR.. Edward 8. 10th
rop, Mrs j. F. Ray and daughters, Mrs.
z. G. Claflin and Miss Mabel Caflin. Mr..
and Mrs. J. ii. Sifford. Hiss Jennie Pitched,
Mrs. r. Weller. Mrs c. Mueller, and Mrs.
J. w. Preston.
The morning times., 1896-08-24
GOWNS FOR LITTLE MAIDS.

TITLE maids wear white shoes and
L. short black socks When they are
dressed up for callers or getting their
pictures taken, or any other great events
OF childhood. They likewise wear lace
Iavshly upon their underga:ments, and
little dresses are short to show the lace
However sensible" may be the play
gowns, the fashionable dresses are made
for picture effect. without doubt.
The little maids waist is fancifui
one. The surplice is the most bto,ming
pattern This crosses at the front with
The morning times., 1896-08-24
John F. Ellis &Ce.
MIDSUMMER :
PIANO BARGAINS.

Square Pianos-difcrent makers and dif.
ferent prices-from $50 upwards for . good
reliable instrument with stool and cover.
Payable S. per month. Ia
Upright Pianos-siightiy used and also new
fnstI umeuts at prices that will break the
record and ON tho eaeisst and most aecommO.
dating terms-or at big discounts fer cash.
We will ce pleased ts have you cali and see
our Pianos and talk iae subject oyeg.
The morning times., 1896-08-24
Quakers in Meeting.

Philadelphia, Aug. 23.-when the second
session of the religious conference Of the
fourth biennial conferences Of the Society
OF Friends was called to order yesterday
on the Swarthmore College campus. the tent
in which the meetings are teing held was
crowded There were $500 persons pres
ent g.
The morning times., 1896-08-24

Mrs. Dr. wymer, OF Washington Grove has
as her guest. her cousin, Miss May Langley,
of this city.
The morning times., 1896-08-24

Mrs. Luc'an Garner, OF French street.
with her two children, Is visiting her sister,
Mrs. Garner of Falls Church. A
The morning times., 1896-08-24

Miss Matte Morgan OF Thirteenth street
has returnedfrom he summer outing, which
she spent al New York and in Ne W Jersey
The morning times., 1896-08-24

Miss J. Small ard General Estes, both
OF this city, were among the winners OF
prizes at the progressive euchre party given
at Atlantic City last week, the former cap
turing fancy box and the latter u silver
whisk.
The morning times., 1896-08-24

Miss Matte Morgan, OF No. 1916 Thir-
teenth street, has returned from her trip TO
New York, Asbury Park and Long Branch.
The morning times., 1896-08-24

DR.. c. n. Buckley and wife have returned
from a weeks visit TO Colonial Beach.
The morning times., 1896-08-24

Miss E. E. Snowden, OF Capitol Hill, leaves
in a lew days for Atlantic City.
The morning times., 1896-08-24

Senator Blackburn and family are en-
joying the sea breezes at Ocean City.
The morning times., 1896-08-24

Mrs H. p. James of No. 1923 Sixteenth
street. has returned from an enjoyable visit
to New Hampshire.
The morning times., 1896-08-24

Mrs. DR.. Beatty, of Capitol Hill. has re.
turned from her visit to the West Virginia
resorts.
The morning times., 1896-08-24

Miss Edna Weyiis visiting her aunt, Mrs
Felix Calm of Baltimore.
The morning times., 1896-08-24

Miss Lily Stewart of 929 Vermont ave
nue. is summerinS in Baltimore county, Nd
The morning times., 1896-08-24

Mr.. and Mrs. Latt;more Carter are visit
ing the familyor Mr.. Cleon Moorein Charles
town, W. Va.
The morning times., 1896-08-24

have been identified as the tough girl"
OF the vaudeville, but she looked all the
better, if not SO typical. for the trans
formation, and won as many admirers for
her songs, and the manner in which she
sang them, as Mrs. Brice's guest list could
show.
Mrs Brlce will continue to be at home
Mondays throughout the season.
The morning times., 1896-08-24
Money TO Loan

AZ 9 per cent on approved real estAt3 NJ
the District Of Cntsseahia. Vie Tines Ecal
Estats ,BaFeem. Tenth and Pcnusyivank,
Svcuue southwest
The morning times., 1896-08-24
QUIET And PRETTY
- s. .,-.'.' SUNDAY WEDDING
Rabbi Stern Marries Miss MOser
and Mr.. Cohen.
Many Relatives Present ana the Gifts
% r,s We're Numerous and Costly.
Other Society News.

One of the pretticst home weddings of
the season occurred yesterday afternoon
at O'Clock at No. 32 K street north
west. the contracting parties being Mss
Addie Ray Mcser Of this city and Mr..
Abraham Cohen of Altoona, Pa.
Promptly at the hour the bride and groom
entered the spacious parlors the strains Of
Mendelssohn's Wedding March, which was
rendered BY Miss Tessie Jacohy. and with
Mr.. and Mrs. Moser and MIR. and Mrs.
Cohen. Look their places i'll tie bay
window RABBI Stern performed the
ceremony, and Mr.. j. r. Moser, the brides
father, gave her away.
The bride. who is d cousin OF Mr.. Ike
Cans, The wetl-known business manager
OF the firm of L1nsburph q brother. is
an exceedingly pretty blond OF charm
ing personality. She was teconiingly at
tireu ID white taifeta. trimmed i'll duchesse
lace and satin ribbons, and carried a
shower bouquet of Bride rGses. Her
tulle veil was held in place with Bride
buds
b Mrs. Moser was handsomely gowned in
black satin, trimmed in black lace over
hefiotrope.
The bridalparty We're rendered W weGdine
breakfast at II t'tlGck and tie happy couple
received the ecuneraiGEtiCns OF tier friends
y Il N y.
Conen lrrt :or airip 10 ICtLts,er, Niagara
Falls and the Thousand Isles, after which
they will go TO tbeir iLture hcnie IN Ait, ona
Pa. TheprcseD;s We're numc rous a nd costly,
the grOom's gift Being diamond pendant
and ring. co. ..-syo
Al.-uugh Cuiet wedding, tie beautifully
decorated pariors were ttronged with
relatives and frieEdS. CrEong when weie:
Mr.. and Mrs. i. CoteR OF 81 cona. Pa,
parents OF the groom. Mrs. 9. NCser, Mr.
and Mrs. New ham, Mt. and Mrs. Bass, Mr.
AMI Mrs. Sieinburg. Nr- and Mrs. Jack
Aoser, Mr.. and Nrs. A. Hamburger Of EaL
imore. MI. anu Mrs. II Blondhpim, Mr and
. Mrs. Sol Bresiar:tr, Ar and Mrs Hummer,
Miss Tessie JacoDy, Mr.. and MIS- s. Cans,
Mr.. I. Cans, Miss Helen Elondheim and Mr.
Ed AaroBs.
Miss Kathryn 'Poloni and Mr.. D. Carroll
Rocco were married yesterday morning at
st. Patrcs's Church just before the
soiemnization Ct the 8 O'Clock mass. Prof
wiidccker heralded the approach OF the
bridal party with the nuptial ma rch, from
Lohengrin. a nd the ceremony was performed
BY Rev. Father McGee The ushers were
Mr.. F. Shafhirt, Mr. c. Zang, Mr.. j. Nau
and Mr.. j. Poloni
The bride, j petite brunette, was grace
fully attired in white India muslin over
white satin. and carried cluster OF sweet
peas She was unattended by maids
The service was followed by 4 wedding
breakfast at the residence OF the brides
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Poloni, No
O29 Fourth street. after which Mr.. and
Mrs. Rocco left for an extended tour North
that will include New York, Niagara Falls
and other neighboring points
The morning times., 1896-08-24

Mr.. Robert ID. Howell of this city and
Miss Gertrude Abbott of Chillum, Md. will
be married Thursday evening, September g,
at Rock Creek Church.
The morning times., 1896-08-24

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Selden are visiting
Mrs. SeIden's relatives in Baltimore county
Nd.
The morning times., 1896-08-24

Miss Theda North, OF Anacostia, has re-
turned from her trip to Colonial Beach.
The morning times., 1896-08-24

DR.. John E. Walsh, who accompanied Peary
on his second expedition to discover the
North Pole, is entertaining visitors at the
KeDilworth, Atlantic City. relating Incl
dents OF tho voyage.
The morning times., 1896-08-24

Mrs. Calvin l3rice has become pIanet 10
the social tirmament at Newport. where
'osher enttsta fhefs are but twinkling stars.
On Monday, afternoon the feature Of her
reception was the appearance OF the only
and original Maggie Cline. who threw down
McClOskey with such lyric success that
she was mudestIy heard TO assert after
the performance that she VIII always con.
stdef Il the tSfUEt bf her Hfc- MIN CEnc,
IN y FOREST green and tan combination and
hair IN conventional boadaee, would scarcely
The morning times., 1896-08-24

Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Gegor Of
gansett Pier. where they anticipated spend
ing the Season., and will leave for st.
Petersburg at once. Mr. Gregor is said
to be ono of the richest men and his wife
one OF the most beautiful women in the
cars whole realm. There is no doubt
about the lady,s fppdness for dress, since
one s,,od-sized room al the Gladstone had
TO be set apart to hold her wagon load
of trunks. Mr.. Gregor will be remcm-
bered rs former attache Of the Russian
legation here.
if9F q - = v1oi--,i---
Mrs, 8, Derickson Carey OF this city
has been conceded the honor OF teing one
ofthesocialieadersa at the Hotel Champlaipe,
Atlantic City.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1896-03-20
HOE to Oure kheumatism.

ARAGo, Coos Co.. Oregon, Nov. 10,
1881 wish to inform you of the great
good Chamberlain's Pain Balm has done
my wife. She has been troubled with
rheumatism of the arms and hands for
SIX months, and has tried many reme-
dies prescribed for that complaint, but
found no relief until she used this Pain
Balm; one bottle of which has complete
ly cured her. take pleasure in recon-
mending it for that trouble. Yours
truly. G. A. Bullofd. so cents and 81 90
bottles for sale by Blakeley & Hough-
toms Drug Store.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1896-03-20

and they ran things to suit them
selves. Sailors who were sent below to
queil the disturbance were thrown out
and it became evident it was as much as
life was worth to attempt to check the
infuriated men. Bottles, furniture,
crockery and all portable decorations
were thrown around the cabin, finally
the men were locked below decks, and
allowed to continue their debauch by
themselves.
The men were arrested at the pier.
AS direct proof that they stole the
whiskey could not be furnished. they
were allowed to go free, much to the dis
gust of the ships officer.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1896-03-20
DIRECT FROM ARMENIA.
An Americans Report of the Condition
of Affairs There.

An American's Report of the Condition
of Affairs There.
New York, March 19,-W. w. How
ard, who was sent to Armenia by the
Christian Herald of New York in Sep
tember last, to superintend the distri-
button of money from the Armenian
fund for the benefit of the destitute in
Turkey, has returned to New York.
"Of all black spots in all this world, %
he said last night, "the blackest is the
heart of the sultan of Turkey. It is he
who has ordered the massacres; who is
directly responsible already for the
death, by sword and hunger, of $4,000
people, and for the destitution of over
100000 more. It is he who orders the
murder of men, the destruction of whole
provinces, the outraging of women and
the abduction OF young girls.
"The excuse is made that the Armen-
ians are in state of revolt. The excuse
Is simply given for the purpose of hiding
the real cause of the DEVILS work that is
done. 1t is crusade against Christian
ity.
'The Armenains are hereditary slaves
of the Turks. The present trouble can
ouly be stopped in two ways-either by
the immigration of Armenians to some
other part of the world, or the complete
extinction of the people. At present 1
do not believe there are many massa-
cres in progress, for the reason that the
country is covered with snow. When
May comes the massacres will begin
anew. There are in Armenia 100 or
more missionaries. They have distrib-
uted the SAC, 900 raised by the Christian
Herald and have relieved much suffer
ing.
81 left here September %, 1895. I
had been in Armenia once before when
was the only one of the 10 correspond
ents for English papers who managed to
leave the country. This last time re-
ward was offered for my head by the
Turkish government. They said I was
coming to the country to head a revolu-
tionary party. In the village of Naza-
rabed 1 had an encounter with bandits,
and again many times in crossing the
border had to fight my way"