davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1897-05-06
NOwe ~OgfOszenie.

Zwracauy uwsge ma ogios.enis
oh. Ign. Wsndzihskiego, kt6ry po-
dale wiadomosc o niedawno zaloao-
mel W Stanie Wisconsin, kolonii pod
naIws ,,Kosoiuszkowo." Oh. Ig.
Wendzifski ma " kolonizowaniu
wielkie dcswiadczenie i dobre iuie,
nabyte diugoletnis praca. Kto Wy.
biera sic na fanny, MECH sic zastano-
wi dobrze mad tenn, 90 p. Wendzih
ski " tenn ogioszeuiu m6wi.
Zyczli,ci przWdciele.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1897-05-06

Zstem rodacy W st. Louis i oko-
10y ~.sprasssmy Was wssystkich ma
takowy, " nadEiei, IL katdy z Was
Z poczuoia obowiazku jake polak j
polka przybedzie, pr.ybyoiem
SVEN speini sw6j obowiszek, wyna
grodzi nas.a praoe, doda .aobety ma
Prsyszios6. zgromsdz ny sic %liosnie,
q Przedstawimy swiatu, zesmy na
rodsm daaaoym do wolnosci.
Wstsp wolny ola katdego.
q poleoenia Komitetu obchodowe-
go.
Il. Groszerski, sekr.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1897-05-06
SprawOZdanie

z Biblioteki i Muzeum wv. N. p. "a
miesiao marIec | kWiscieh 1897 r.
q czytelni kOrzystsio osob $50
Ksiszek w~ypoayosono 1900
Zwiedziio Biblioteke | Mu.
zeum 81
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1897-05-06

Gdzie prof. Al. K~urcjusz!
Ma rece NJ. j. Sadowskiego mad
szed} list Z Zuriohu, zs~adresowany
do prof. Al. Kurcjusra, kt6ry zechOe
sw6j obeony adres do biura R,adu
C~entralnego 2. N. P. pr.es}At.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1897-05-06

Ka.dy meaezyzna Powinien czytat
og~los.enie Tomaszs S~latsra " tel ga.
seoie ma stronnioy 2.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1897-05-06
Posiedzienie pOIek.

w niedriele o Bel pc poiudniu
odbedrie sic posiedIenie polek "
sprawie sztandsru W lokalu Rzsdu
Centr. homitet.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1897-05-06

Donosze krewnym i srajomym.
Re dnia Ego maja umarla oorecsks
nasza Rozslis, liozaoa lat 2. Pog,.eb
odby} sic W srode.
u. G. WiIland.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1897-05-06
Ma Sprzedaz GrOcernia.

Dobrze oplaoajaca grooernia " cd
powiednim miejscu jest do nsbycis
GA bsrdzo korIystnych warunkscb.
Blitsse ssozeg6y " biurze sekr. jen.
II. N. p. Q3-5-00.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1897-05-06
Fanny ma sprzedaz.
DO sprZedania.

Fsrms 80 ARROW dobrej ziemi O.
~bejmujscs, blisko missts " Stsnis
Wisconsin "a s240; gotowks 500,
reszte ma istws wypsaty.
Marian Durski,
5SS Noble al, Chicago, Ill.
"a x: 20 kwp 6, IL, 20 msjs).
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1897-05-06
Dom z lOta ma sprzedaz.

Nowy dom 20 stop szerokosoi, "a
diugosci a 20 wysokosoi. . iadnym
basementem, stojacy M loCie 24xl25
jest do nabyoia. w pobli.u tram
wsj6w elsl tryoznych. Warunki do
godne. Zgiosic sic do p. Nikodema
Chmielewskiego, 1884 Goodspeed-
st Chicago, Ill.
The state herald., 1897-10-15
Yellow rr,.r I'm cnnirni.

New Orleans. Oct. l1.-From the re-
turns there Is little hope In the yellow
fever situation. The board Of health IL
daily demonstrating that with a fair
show. IL is possible for modern science
to restrict and stamp out the disease.
But the people who must suffer. from
Il strict application Of scientific meth
ods rebel. the result being that the
pathway OF the board Is bcset with
difficulties. IT there was strict com
pllancc with the health laws, II prompt
report was made OF cases. the fever
germs would he quickly wiped out.
Put II begins 10 look now as II from
thirty to forty new cases and from
four 10 six deaths would he daily re-
ported until Jack Frost puts In an ap-
pClrancc. To-day. as on nearly every
day since the fever first appeared here,
about fifty per cent. Of the fatalities
was traced 10 neglect anil n disposition
Ia hide eases until II wis too late 10 do
anything TO save life.
The state herald., 1897-10-15
Miss CI.p-ro- In New York.

New York. Oct. 1.-THE Herald to.
morrow will say: "Scnoriin Evangel.
Inc Cossio y cisneNs. the Cuban girl
who ESCAPED from Case de Rccogias in
Havana on Wednesday night last. ar.
rived In this city yesterday morning.
American friends accompanied her by
train from New Orleans. ON reaching
Jersey City. Mrs clsncips WIS taken
In closed carriage 10 the headquarters
OF the Cuban sympathlzers In this iiy.
where she wis joyfully received. After
y short reception she WAS taken away
AMI no one WAS allowed 10 see her until
this evening"
4 special edition OF the local Cuban
newspaper wnS published this after.
noon asking all loyal Cuhnns 10 Assem-.
BILE NJ the o.,icc Of the Jun,a NJ $ O'Clock
to join In n turchlieht parade In honor
OF III. young wonan's delivery.
On the other hand the Journal cm.
phatlcally states that Miss CIsncros Is
not In the city.
The state herald., 1897-10-15
a Very Fnst Mli~.

Philadelphia. Oct. 1.-"Iimmy" Mich
acl. the little Welsh whcclman on the
Willow Grove track to-day chopped
. 10 seconds from the best American
record for one mile paced. The record
was rs IL. made by Eddie McDuffic
of Boston about six weeks ago. on the
81. Charles track at Roston. Michacls
time to-day was ] 80. d.
Michael was paced by q sextctte and
a quad, and established the record af-
ter one trial, In which he equalcd the
track record of l rs ~ made by Arthur
Gardiner on the occasion Of the Nation
al l.. A. W. meet OF last August.
A brief rest followed and the second
trial was made The line was crossed
on the start at a splendid pace and on
the quarter the remarkably fast time
Of - 30 WIS announced. the third was
covered In 81 81 and the half mile In
~ 10. The two-thirds was passed In
1Ot -. The thrce-quartcrs in 1.12 1-5
and with the PAGERS and racer stralnlng
every nerve and the Ion spectators
cheering. Michael crossed the finish line
Just - ~ second later.
The state herald., 1897-10-15
KLONDYKE TALES.
FABULOUS RICHNESS OF MINES.
Late News by the Steamer Topeka Twenty
Thousand Dollars Shoveled Out in
Twelve Hours by one Man.

Seattle, WASH. Oct. 11.-Stcamci
City of Topeka arrived here tonight
from Juneau, Alaska. Among her
Passengers was John +. Maloney Of
Juneau, who came out from Dawson
with the Calvin party. In an Interview
with the correspondent of the Associ-
ated Press. Mr.. Maloney said:
"IIunker creek and Gold Bottom
creek. 1t isi conceded. will equal, If not
rival. the already famous BonanZa and
Eldorado creeks. More especially Is
this true Of Hunkcr creek: location
No. 33 on that creek is among the rich
est in the Klondyke district. Many of
the claims on this creek will run $1,000
10 the box.
''On No. so Eldorado. Alexander Me.
D0nald's claim, one man in !; shaft and
n half (which is about twelve hoursJ
shoveled in 100000. On SkOokum
culch. which enters Bonanza NJ No. .,
above Discovery. on locations Nos. l
and ., | saw $4,000 weighed ont Of
two box lengths"
Mr.. Maloncy saw sixtecn-qunrt
brass kettle filled with gold dust In
the cabin Of Il. r. Dinsmore. Harry
Spence. Bin Melee and others. No.
81. Bonanza. owned by Oscar Ashley
and Billy Lc1ke. will produce 1000
600.
Ten days after the boat left for down
the river. taking the gold. the North
American Trading and Transportation
Company had quarter of n million
In its safe at Dawson: this shows how
rapidly the gold accumulates.
Mr.. Maloncy says that over $1,000
Ono will Gonna nm thiS fall
There are stacks and stacks of
gold" he said. Each with the own
cr's name on 1t. Alex Mcdonald Will
produce the largest amount. | hest
tate to give figures, but the simple
truth is that hts various interests will
yield from S2OOO,0OO to Sl000.OO0 this
winter. These figures are staggering.
but true"
The statement Is made that Henry
Br;itnOble, agent Of the Rothschild,. !.
who has been several weeks at the dig
gings. offered over n million for ten
claims adjoining and on Eldo,ado. but
the offer was declined.
Mr.. Maloncy offered $4,000 for II
one half interest In claims No. - and
10 on EldoITido. which offer WAS like
wise declined.
Charles Anderson On claim No. - on
Eldorado pnnnrd cut 500 in thre,
hours. This was on August 10th.
James Tweed In two hours ''shoveling
in on No. 30, Eldorado. cleaned up
Do ounces Of gold.
The state herald., 1897-10-15
Irrlund Ned No, snner.

London, Oct. 10.--In a reply 10 pcii-
ton signed by sixty-four members of
the Irish party In the House OF Com
mons asking the government TO call a
special session of Parliament. to deal
with the exceptional distress in Ireland.
Arthur j. Balfour. first lord of the
treasury and government leader in the
House Of Commons, has written To
John Dillon, the Irish leader in the
House, as follows:
THE government has observed the
partial failure Of the potato crop with
great concern, and Is watching anxious
ly the condition OF the people In the
threatened sections. There Is no need.
however. To summon Parliament earl
Ter than Is customary because should
the apprehension of the mcmorialists
be unhappily realized. the executive IL
empowered To adopt the necessary
measures without waiting for the sane
tion OF Parliament"
The state herald., 1897-10-15
RIOTS IN THE STREETS OF ROME
One Person Killed and u Lar." Number In
Iurrd. Inrindlng sr,rrai rollccmcn.

Rome. Oct. ia large procession of
tradcsmen. headed 10y the pro-syndic Of
Rome and the president Of the Chamber
of Commerce. marched To the office OF
the minister of the interior this morn.
Ing to protest aud confer with the gov.
cr1hmcnt r'girhing the Increased taxa.
tion PREMIER llutiini. who is also min
lister of the Interior. received commit.
tee representing the itadcsm"n and
promised that al possible would be-
done 10 promoic friendly relations and
greater equity between the tax collect.
ors and the TAX payers
In the meantime n large crowd of
people had collected around the min.
istry. angry shouts wci. hcar' nn1
some Of these prcs'n; tore mp paving
stones aud othcrwiS" assumed n threat.
cnlng attitude. 11lr caused the police
to make an attempt Ia dlspcrqr tlr vlo-
LEM portion of the crowd. and IN the
conflict which followed six policemen
we're Injured and On" rloi"r was kill"i.
The mob raised revolutionary cries
while the lighting was In progress. re-
vo.ycrs were freely used. many per
sons IN the crowd injured and twenty
leaders of the disturbance We're nr.
rested. The condition Of tire. of The
wounded policemen IN serious.
The state herald., 1897-10-15
Nnn nnn Mnntrcnl I,nnk.

Montreal. Oct. o-Thc run which be
gan ON the city and District Savings
bank was resumed this morning. when
n crowd OF small dcposltors gathered
around the bank and withdrew their
deposits, Yesterday the bank paid out
over S6o0,po0. hut no large deposits
were Withdrawn. The capital stocl,
OF the bank IL s2.Oo0.000. OF which
100000 Il paid up. The August report
To the finance department ut Ottawa
shows that the deposits payable after
notice or on n liked day are S0.OiT .5G2.
not Including SlS0,Ooo. representing
charity fund trust. The total linblli-
ilos are sio,25..0ID. and assets SlI.-
i3i,i2a Mayor Wilson has offered 10
pny $500 FOR every 500 share OF the
banks stock offered 10 him.
The state herald., 1897-10-15
NOT FOOD ENOUGH.
Latest Arrivals Over the Dawson Trail Tell
the same story of Scarcity.

the Shtne story OF schrcIty.
Sknguay, Alaska,' Oct. I. via Victo-
ria, B. G., Oct. 11.-Several parties who
have arrived on the Dalton trail from
the Klondyke repeat the story of the
scarcity of provisions and possible hun
ger and starvation with many there
rhis winter. james Clark and c. a.
Brown, who had been mining on Birch
creek. having left Dawson City Sep
tember 10th at noon. poied up the river
to fifteen miles above Pclly river and
there bought horse and came IN over
the supposed Dalton trail. making the
trip in twcntysiN days to Haines'
Mission. getting there on Sunday.
They PASSED the Thorpe party Oh the
summit with cattle. most of the party
discouraged and wanting to turn back
Brown and Clark told them they had
gone through 100 miles of snow, where
no food could be got for their stock and
1t would be utterly impossible TO get
their stock through alive. Thorpe had
already last fifteen pack horses on the
trail ana part of his original party had
turned back two days before, but he
was stubborn and would not consent
10 turn back himself. About twenty
five persons came ont over the Dalton
trail the past week.
The state herald., 1897-10-15
JApAN'S GREAT ENTERPRISE IN
AMERICA.
LARGE APPROPRIATION cY I'M
PERIAL DIET.
TO INFORM AMERICANS HOW TO
MAKE TEA.

Several months ago. the Japanese
Tea Guild sent to this country special
commission. composed OF Mr.. s. Nit
suhashi. president of Shizuoka Prefec-
tural Assembly. and Mr.. ]. Ohara. mem
ber of Japanese parliament. to investi-
gate the condition Of the Japanese tea
trade in the United States and Canada.
and to cooperate with Mr.. T. Furuya
and Mr.. 4. Mizutany. the American
representatives of the Japanese Tea
Guild, in giving publicity to the merits
OF Japanese teas and the method Of
preparing them for drinking which
would insure the best results.
Mr.. Furuya and Mr.. Mizutany are
planning to open tea bazars in many Of
tho principal cities in the United
States and Canada. where ladies' can
enjoy cup of fine japanese tea made
by experts, and at the same time re-
ceive instructions which will enable
them to make It equally well at home.
More than half the tea consumed In
the United States and Canada Is of
Japanese growth, yet, the majority of
Americans apparently do not under
stand how to prepare II so as to de-
velop the delicious qualities which it
contains. 1t is believed by these gen.
tlemen that when Americans are in
possession Of the secret OF making good
tea, the consumption in this country
Will fully equal that of Europe In pro-
portion. Tho Japanese government
has appropriated large fund to aid
the Japanese tea growers and tea mer-
chants in prosecuting this educational
work, and 1t is hoped that American
ladies will he apt students. The main
bureau Of the Japanese Tea Guild has
issued an official recipe for making jap
anese tea. the translation OF which is
as follows:
First-Use small. dry and thorough
ly clean porcelain teapot.
Second-Put in one teaspoonful Of
tea leaves for each cup of tea desired.
Thiid-Whcn using japanese teas,
pour on the required quantity OF fresh
boiled water. and let stand with closed
lid from 2 to 3 minutes. Never boil
the leaves. In order to retain the nat
ural flavor. Japanese tea leaves should
be kept in tight can or jar, free from
moisture.
Note.-To thoroughly enjoy the nat
ural, delicate. and sweet flavor OF Jap
anese teas. neither sugar nor cream
should be used.
The state herald., 1897-10-15
f,ai strlLe stiIi nm.

st1rnior, H.. Oct 9.-Thc strike OF
miners IN northern Illinois Is s'lil on.
no agreement being reached by the
convention Of operators and miners
held here. The delegates voted upnni-
mously not To accept n less scale than
the price adopted NJ the Springfield
convention. The operators positively
declined tp consider ihnt scale. bur OF.
fcrcd nn advance OF 4 cents over the
scale adopted here Inst May which
would bc 5iil cents FOR screened coal.
They argued that they could not pay
the price asked and retain business
The decision means apparently thnt
none of the large shippers In the
northern Illinois district VIII be worked
und 10000 miners VIII remain idle.
The state herald., 1897-10-15

The Zionist" conference, recently
held at Basle, Switzerland. was a gath
ering OF influential Hebrews who be-
lieve that II is practicable to re-estab-
lish the Jews in Palestine. under some
form Of autonomous government tribu-
tary to the Porte. The dream that the
Jews may some time return to Pales-
tine is widely cherished among that
people. and OF late years number OF
Jewish agricultural colonies have been
established there. The new plan, in
which Doctor Herzl and Doctor Max
Nordau are leaders. is more ambitious.
The program adopted contemplates the
setting up of Jewish state in Pales-
tine through a financial arrangement
with Turkey. and 1t is proposed to raise
a fund OF fifty million dollars in fur
therance of the scheme. The confer
ence next year is TO be held at Jerusa-
lem.
The state herald., 1897-10-15
IRISH MEET AT DUBLIN.
First General National Convention Of the
independent Lengue.

Dublin, Oct. 1.-THE first general
national convention of the Irish indie
pendent League. organized by John
Redmond. NJ. T.. the parnelli:e leader.
opened this afternoon in the Ancient
concert rooms here. Eight hundred en-.
thusiastic delegates packed the hall
and actively participated in cheering
vociferously every pertinent speech
which met with their approval. and
jeering the names Of Dillon. Hcaley
and Davlti, as well as kissing the name
of Mr.. Gladstone. when Mr.. Redmond
characterized him Ms The Englishman
who betrayed Ireland" Every refer
ence to the struggle OF l19S was greet.
ed uproariously, particularly Mr.. Red
mond's reading OF the oath taken by
the revolutionists. All the speeches paid
tribute to the patriotism OF the late
Charles Stewart Pnrnell and warm
cheers greeted the entrance OF the Red
monds, John parnell and Patrick
O'Brien into the hall.
The climax OF the convention was
reached when. during n speech drllv.
cred by william Redmond. he said tha,
when the Dilloniics rejected Pnrncll
they "alicnatrd the United States. thus
killing the goose which laid The golden
egg"
Resolutions were adopted rratiirminG
thai the Irish question can only In SET
tied by the concession OF national self
government. and calling upon all mem
bcrs OF Parliament who. for the past
few years pursued mistaken policy"
to ''rcjon the Independent party. unite
upon the principles of Charles Stewart
Parncll. and demand the rel.nse of po-
liical prisoners, as an act OF simple
justice and humanity"
Resolutions were adop;ed urging the
Irish everywhere To commemorate the
centenary OF iIaS, dcnouncing the
government; for repudlating the report
Of the Royal Commission of the iinnn.
clal relations between Great Britain
and ireland. expressing rcgrc; at the
necessity of raising I'nrncll family
fund. and calling upon lrishmcn gcncr.
ally to respond to the nppcnl and
thereby remove from Ireland The siig.
ma OF ingratiiui. for the priceless ser
Vices and devotion of the late Charles
Stewart i'arncll. and calling upon
Messrs. Dillon. Dnviii and Harrington
10 pay out of the portion Of the Paris
fund allotted for thar purpose the IT,
600 ts225.OO0l due 10 the l:rnell estate.
The state herald., 1897-10-15

In the latter part of last month the
Duke of York, eldest son Of the Prince
of Wales. spent several days in Ireland
with his wife. The royal pair were
given an enthusiastic official and pop
ular welcome in Dublin and elsewhere.
Unusual interest was felt, because 1t
Spas the first time in ten years that any
member of the royal family had visited
Ireland. and the Irish people are sensi-
tive at what they regard as slight.
The last royal visit was Immediately
after the jubilee which celebrated the
queens fifty years reign, and the Wis
itors then were the Duke of York and
the late Duke OF Clarence.
The state herald., 1897-10-15
Grnrrln Con,lc, I.rnhlr,u.

Atlanta. Ga. Oct. o.-Govornor Akin.
son to-day innd" public ihnt portion of
his message 10 the Assembly which
meets on the 2Ith instant. In which he
discusses The disposition OF the state
conylcts NJ the expiration Of the present
leases. The governor recommends the
appointment of n prison committee Of
three persons In whom shall hc vested
the power 10 locate nnd prepare pcnl.
irnilnry with separate quarters for
boys. men and women, Tile labor Of
the nblc,bojlod convlcis should br
hired ont for the term Of hvc years.
This Inst recommendation. the Cover.
nor explains. VIII save the taxpayers
Of III. s,nic the enormous outlay ihnt
would ic needed TO care Tor and keep
employed the 2.2.i con,iciE which the
Etnic now lima.
The state herald., 1897-10-15
FIGHTING WITH SHEEP HERpERs
Three settlers Reported Killed In n Battle
In Long Valley. Idaho.

Pocatcllo. Idaho, Oct. n.-News just
received from Long Valley. In Wash
ington county, says that there has been
battle between the settlers and the
sheep her,leIs thorc. and that three
men We're killed and one dangerously
wounded. Details are mcager. but il
seems that fifteen of the settlers
warned the sliecpmcn to leave the val
ley and when they refused, made an at
tack upon the sheep camp. The first
shot waS fired by the settlers and Il
man named Barber was wounded
The shoepmcn then returned the fire.
killing three If the settlers. The rest
of the attacking party fled. 1t is
thought that Barber will die. The
trouble is the outgrowth of the strained
r.atiOrS that have existed in that see
ton between the settlers and shcepmen
for some time. 1t has been no uncom-
mon thing for stock to be maimed and
hay racks to be burned. and even for
settlers and shcepmcn TO exchange
shots. but no one has heretofore been
Killed. Officers have left Weiser for
the scene Of the trouble.
The state herald., 1897-10-15
Arctic whaIcr. in Hard Luck.

San Franeiso. Oct. i0-The whaiers
that wintercd In the Arctic last year
are having hard luck this season. Only
one OF them succeeded In killing a
whale this summer. and the fleet that
will return this fall Will bring only a
small revenue 10 their owners. The
ships We're late In getting out OF their
winter quarters IN account OF the Ice
packing TO the eastward. owing 10 the
prevailing westerly and southwcstcrly
winds. The Ice too. closed In early
about the WATERING station at Her.
schcl island and the Mary ID. Hume
WIS the only one OF the fleet that was
able 10 reach the bay close TO the
island. The Others. the Jesse Freeman.
the Newport aud the Fearless. were
caught In the lee when about thirty
miles from the station and they were
compelled TO remain there all the win
ter. their crews being unable To reach
the land and enjoy the comforts OF the
houses on the Island that were erected
by the whaling companies few years
ago.
The state herald., 1897-10-15
Maxini's Latest Gun.

Hudson Maxim. an English inventor.
has recently designed gun which is
II most remarkable weapon. IL II can
he made to perform the fcats attrib
utcd to IL by the inventor. He claims
that 1t VIII hurl a ton OF wet gun cot
ton distance Of nine miles and de
stroy a war vessel without even strik-
ing her. He claims that this missile
falling within 2o5 feet of the target.
will destroy 1t utterly. "With ten such
guns OF twcnty-four-inch calibcr mount
Ell on the fortiiications of New York
harbor," says Mr.. Maxim In dis
patch to the New York Journal. II will
guarantee TO defend the city against
the combined navics of the world. The
total cost of this defense will be only
onc-tcnth Of one hatileship. One hun
drcd OF these torpedo guns will not ex-
cccd In cost one ba,tleship." Army and
navy people regard MaNim's scheme as
visionary
The state herald., 1897-10-15
Cubans Forced the Trocbn,

New York, Oct. "a special to the
Herald from Havana, Cuba. via Key
West. Florida, says:
A large body of Cuban rebels has
succeeded in forcing passage through
the trocha In Camaguey.
This invading army. which comes
from the east. Is said TO he commanded
by Gen. Callxto Garcia. Other reports
say Gen. Gomez. who short time ago
crossed the trocha from the west.
Joined Garcia's forces in Camaguey.
and together they started westward.
The report that the Cuban forces con-
sist Of the Oriental infantry, the CANA
guey cavalry and three batteries.
caused a stir here. II is said that the
Cubans. flushed by their recent cap
turc OF Victoria de Las Tunas, where
they seized 1000 rifles, more than n
million 'artridges. two Krupp guns
and 300 shells. will carry the bulk OF
their army to the western province.