davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune., 1897-04-29
DIVISION SNIP SHOTS.
what the Boys are Doing I'm the Several
States.

What tho Boys are Doing I'm the Several
Commander VIM. g. Dustin announces that
the 18th annual Encampment VI the Illinois
Division and the Ladies' Aid Society Convep-
lion will be held at Galesburg, May 4, 5 aud
The GAR. and w.R.C. meet at the same
hme l. A. sanborn is Chairman of the
Entertainment Committee. The Ileadquar-
hers of the Sons OF Veterans when not ia session
will he at Room il. Union Hotel. Commander
in-Chief Rake, Adj't-Gen. Hammer, @ M.-Gen.
Loebenstein, and probably Division Command
ers from several States will attend.
Capt. i. q. Morrow, jr., OF Somerset. 10 .
candidate for Commander of the Kentucky
Division. Capt Morrow was born in Somerset,
KY. 30 years ago. aud 10 Q lawyer by profession.
He is a son of Judge Thomas z. Morrow and a
nephew of Gov. Bradley He Instrumental
IN organizing Speed s. Fry Camp 3. aud WAS
elected First Lieutenant of said Camp, then
cspisin, and at the last Division Encampment
was elected Deleeate-st-Lsre to the National
Encampment. He has held various O, her Offices
In the Division. Capt. Morrow has splendid
reputation. aud his Camp adopted unanimously
sresoiution eulogistic Of him, and heartily in
iorsing him for the Commandership
Liberty Camp, so, Warsaw, H.. has chosen
fhe following: Capt, III. c. Cook First Lieut..
8eorge CiiDert; Second Lieut., F. Schiiling;
D h, p Bruning; Chap, ID. Bell; First Serg't,
hm- tioto
The 18th annual Eucsmpment of the Mary.
aud Division will convene ct Annapolis, Nd.
MAY IL.
The following changes in staf are an bounced
&. b. Simpson, Mastering Officer. vice Fred T.
Campbell. resigned Richard f. Miller, Ser.
Eeant-Major, vice Jesse w. Whitley. resigned.
John A. Logan Camp, j. WAS recently mus
iered st Phocbus. Va. with Is charter members
officers: Capt. Hugh III. Henry: First Lieut.,
tohert Moore; Second Lieut., Charles K
WEIGH; Chap. Henry s. Schermerhorn; First
terg't, Francis c. Jones; Q. N. s.. William A.
Hannah.
The 14th annual Encampment Of the New
York Division will be held 1t Auburn, June
y, %. aud "a The committees are planning :
royal welcome. Division Commander Courtney
argos that every Camp be represented.
New York brethren have been doing sons
eaccsssful recruiting, as 10 shown by last Diyis
tcn order. A net gain Of LIS members had
been made in 81 of the 70 Camps reporting
Many held their last quarters record. with ,
good prospect Of gain. Others showed Q Sigh
loss.
The two Camps passing 100 per cent. In th
recent inspection were elisa Camp, 1873, New
York City, Capt C. F. Alting and Snipe
Camp. 166. Syracuse. Capt. Charles Shoeneck
Both Captains were reelected.
John p. lowell Camp. 90. 6sugus. Mass. ha
chosen as Capt, z. w. Hansen; First Lieut.
W. p. Khedssi Second Lieut., A. A. Rhodes
The National tribune., 1897-04-29
VETERANS RALLIED.
James Minot, Commander Of
New Hampshire, G. A. R.

The roll-call at the 30th annual Encampment
Of the Department of New Hampshire, held At
Concord. April II and Is, showed tho largest
attendance Of delegates and officers for several
years past. Department Commander Lewis w.
Aldrich presided.
Tho report Of Asst Adj't.Gen. E. A. Badger
showed the following: Members in good stand
ing Dec. 81 1895. 1850; gained by mustcr-in,
81; gained by transfer. ~; gained by rein
statement, 81; loss by death, 1903; loss by hon.
orable discharge. 10; loss by transfer, AZ; loss
by suspension. 217; loss by dishonorable dis
charge, /; loss by surrender of charter. 8; re-
manning sds pended Dec. 81, 1896 455; dropped
during the year, having been previously sus-
pended 1l3; expended in charity, $2.4S2.O5 |;
number of com rHdes or families relieved. 137 !;
number Of persons not members relieved, 81.
The total number of Posts is 81, q loss Of /.
The finance report shows receipts for tho year
of So 266 IL. and expenditures Of .S14. The
cash balance on hand amounts to 81, 353.46. The
total funds Of the Department aggregate
$262233.
The Department gave . reception in honor
of Commander in Chief ClarksoD on the even
ing Of April IA. Department Aldrich presided.
Gov. George A. Ramsdeli in behalf Of the
State; Mayor Albert b. Wood worth. in behalf
of tho City Of Concord, and Past Department
Commander Martin A. Haynes. of Lockpor in
behalf of the Department of New hampshire.
made addresses of welcome to the Commander
Chief The latter made an eloquent. thrill
ing response. Other speakers were Mrs. Sophia
Z. Dodge, of Amherst, Department President
of tho Woman's Relief Corps; Frank II. Chal-
lis, Of Manchester, Past Colonel of the New
Hampshire Division. Sons Of Veterans; DIR. j..
A. Greene, of Moultonboro, aud Past Depart
ment Commander Flank G. Noyes, of Nashua,
and Thomas Cogswel, OF Gilmanton.
At the second days session Senior Vice Com
mander James Ainot of Concord. was elected
Commander. Other officers chosen were: Senior
Vice Commander, Albert S. Twitchell, Gorl,am
J. v. C., Horace l.. Worcester, Rochester; Medi.
cal Director. Granville p. Conn, Concord (;
Chap, b. II. Lane Antrim; Delegate. at. Large,
j. Alonzo Greene, Monltonboro; Delegates. K.
j. Stewart, Of Dover; w. w. Gould, of Pits
field; John p. Dame. of Nashua; Charles +.
Noyes. Of Whitefeld !; Altcrnates. Rev. ID. c.
Easton, of Concord c. G. Bunce. of Dover; L.
l.. Carr, of Pittsfeld; Lyman Cheney, OF
Nashua; J. N. Holt. Of Whitefeld. Council
of Administration, ID. E. Proctor. of Wilton
II. +. Whittredge. of Hillsboro Bridge; John
O'Connor, of Manchester; u. L. Mason, OF
Portsmouth; J. J. Dillon. Of Manchester.
Resolutions were adopted protesting against
the removal Of the friyate Constitution from
the Portsmouth Navy-yard and the removal Of
the Pension Office from Concord.
The National tribune., 1897-04-29

too small for the large gathering, proving thss
"the people do not forget"
Frequent 10cent socials have been held
adding to the social interest as well swelling
she funds. The Corps is divided alpha beticsllN
from six to eight acting each time a. the host
esses.
ALL ALONG THE LINE.
Arrangements now fully completed ~
the 18th National Convention, WR.C, 10 b
held at Buffalo. N. Y. Aug. % to %, inclusive,
in connection with 3lst National EncampmsnA
GAR. committee of influential Buffalo
women, OF which Mrs. Robert Fulton In Chair.
man, has charge of the arrangements for rs.
ceving and entertaining the WomaB's Relief
Corps, together with all visiting associstisss Oh
women. National Headquarters W.R.C- win
be at Hotel Iroquois. which is also National
Headquarters. GAR. The Ladies Of the
GA X arc to be CHARTERED at the same hotsi.
The Missouri Woman's Press Associations
auxiliary to the Woman's National Press Az
ISOLATION. will hold it's first State Convention
at PertIe Springs. May IL and II; Hollsn =
Day, President. The Missouri Relief Corps
Convention meets at the same place, April II
and Ii.
notable memorial service Ia memory sf
Past National President Sarah c. Mink was
held by Fairbanks Corps, Detroit. Mich, upoA
which occasion Past National Treasurer Ar
mila A. Cheney read a comprehensive bios
graphic sketch. and Past National President
Emma Stark Hampton presented the rssolu-
tions.
National President Agnes Hit. In Memorial
orders. requests Corps to attend divine worship
with the Posts on Sunday preceding Memorial
Day.
Correspondent Mary z. Morgan, of Nebraska
commends the energy and enthusiasm of De.
partment President Julia 8. Bowen, and saysf
"a Her staff is cullsd from the best members in
the Department. All are faithful and willing
helpers in W.R.C. work. and will ably second
the President in her Isbors. Many new Corps
will join the ranks this year"
Departments President Annie p. Clssry, Of
New York. in las, General Orders reports
eight Corps added to the roster, located st New
York City. Hartwick, Canarsis, Inwood, Hoo
sick Falls. Statewide Springs, Mount Morris
and Sandy Hill. fourteenth annual Convsn-
ton will open May Is In Rochester.
The fifth annual Convention, Department. OF
West Virginia, will be held In Wheeling. Nay
and 8.
The National tribune., 1897-04-29

EDITOR NATIONAL TRIBUNE: We have In
our young State five Circles all in flourish
ing condition. with a total membership of l75
The first Circle was organized about four years
sgo. During the past year We have organized
a Department, with Lou J. Broyles as Presi.
dent; Mary Hardness, Senior Vice-Prcsi dent !;
Emma Hopkins. Junior Vice. President Emma
Reed. Chaplain; Mary Nusgrave. Treasurer;
Lydia T. Ames, State Inspector. We have
done much relief work, aud find our obligations
increasing every year. as the veterans are one
by one answering to their last rol-call. Our De-
partment Convention will be held at Anacortes
June "a 1897. Gonna are cordially invited
to attend.-LYDIA f. AMEs, New Whatoom,
WISH
The National tribune., 1897-04-29

present copy of the Patriotic Primer to every
teacher in the town. At an entertainment
under the auspices of the Corps, Superinten-
dent Norcross of the Weymouth Schools,
pledged himself to the promotion of patriotic
teaching, and Col. A. II. Thomas made a strong
plea OH behalf of like work in the schools the
country over.
Department President Waterman is receiv-
ing many congratulations upon the excellent
Corps started on Nantucket Island.
Williamstown Corps honored Department
Senior Vice. President Josephine Il. Burdick
with reception and presented her with long
gold watch chain.
Salem Corps entertained the Corps of Marble
head, when Past Department. President Eva i.
Cook and Past Inspector Hattie Bray were
special guests.
Sara E. Cain, who has labored so faithfully
as Department Correspondent. is delegate-at.
largo to 18th National Convention.
Massacbu setts is to have its annual Summer
Reunion at Nantasket, nnder the supervision
Of Past National President Sarah e. Fuller.
Contributions to AndcrsOnvlle Prison prop
erty, Corps aud individual, aggregate. accord
ing to last General Orders, the sum of S253.S5.
A number of successful fairs have been held.
Through these Shelburn Falls Corps added $50
to their Memorial Hall fund, and Ashburton
$3.50 to its memorial fund.
Orange Corps added $I68 to its memorial
fund the past year by giving suppers, and $185
from the proceeds of q minstrel show.
Brockton Corps added 48 members to it's
roster last year. the largest gain In the Depart
ment.
Department President Waterman and Dorcas
Fl. Lyman Of the Executive Board, W.R.C.,
have been made honorary members Of the
Bristol County Soldiers Association, lately
formed.
Patriots Day was celebrated in glorious
manner by Whitman Corps. among the speakers
being Past National Chaplain Mary E. Knowles
and Secretary Lou Stuart Wadsworth, of the Ma
tional Council of Women Committee. The Patri-
OTIS Day program Of Ashland Corps ranged from
1776 to 1876. and was followed by tho
patriotic work from the beginning of the W.R.C.
Post and Camp were present rs guests.
DEPARTMENT OF VERMONT
Department Correspondent Hattie B. Richard
son writes that Leo G. Randall Post and Corps,
West Woodstock, are greatly assisted in their
work by tho Sons Of Veterans. The Corps and
Camp united in banquet aud Campfire on the
evening Of Washington's Birthday, whom the
veterans were present AS guests.
Z. H. Slottsn Corps, Bellows Falls, through
their correspondent. Minnie s. Undsrhill, re-
ports . clam chowdcr supper with hot sugar on
snow for dessert ~ one feature of an apron sale.
1sna Winnswiser Won the doll offered - the
The National tribune., 1897-04-29

little girl receiving the highest number Of
votes.
George H. Phelps Corps. Albany, held mock
trial. divorce case, as a feature Of one of their
Winter entertainments, novelty which proved
financial success. Sedgwick Corps and Ladies'
Aid Society. of Brattleboro assisted the Post in
giving a sugar party and dance. adding hand
somely to their relief fund.
DEPARTMENT OF CONNECTICUT.
The 14th annual Convention, Department of
Con ecticut, W.R.C, will be held at the Con-
gregational Church, Bramford, May IL and Is.
Local arran gements are in the hands Of Mason
Rogers Corps As. A reception will be given by
the retiring Department. officers to the Grand
Army Relief Corps, Sons of Veterans and
friends, at Music Hall Lizzie ii. Arnold, De-
partment President.
The sympathy of tho Department. Is officially
extended TO Elizabeth G. Keefer, the first De-
partrnent President. in the great affiiction that
has come to her through the death of her hus-
band. q brave Union veteran; also, to Emily
L. de Behrens. Past Department Senior Vice
President, who has sustained q like affection.
DEPARTMENT OF IOWA.
Cellina Il. Stevens, Corresponding Secretary,
In reporting C. L. Matheis Corps, 60, Burling-
ton, Iowa, says the Corps spent An active Win
ter in responding to the many calls for relief
and the patriotic observance of notable ami
yersaries.
Post and Corps united In fitting celebration
Of Washingten's Birthday. music being fur
nished by the High School Orchestra. March
II they united in celebrating the Slst birthday
of Mother White, honored Army Nurse;
most fitting remembrance, as q few days later
she was stricken with paralysis, and has since
been very i'll.
A few days later the Corps held basket
lunch at their hall, when Past President Fanny
Warden was presented . handsome gold badge,
gift Of the Corps.
The anniversary Of the battle of Shiloh was
celebrated, when an historic address was de-
livered by Rev. G. d. Swartz. who outlined the
position of troops OIL both days. and reviewed
many incidents Of the battle. The hall proved
The National tribune., 1897-04-29
CARLETON THEIR CHOICE.
Maine Comrades Select New Department
Ieader.

Maine Comrades Select . New Department
The Maine Department ct Lewiston, April
IS and 16, was largely attended. Commander
Carver presided. The report Of Asst Adj't.
Gen. Miller stated the number of members in
good standing. Jan. ], 1885, $3.50; total gain,
332; total loss, 40; number remaining in
good standing, Dec. 81. 1896 6. 429; expended
for relief duty during the year, $2.396.64 !;
members relieved during the year, 237; out
siders relieved, IS; number of Posts, Jan. /,
1896. 1866; number OF Posts, Jan. !, 1897. 1885,
Hildreth Post, Of South Gardiner, having sur
rendered its charter.
The membership Of the Department having
dropped below $500, reduces tito representa-
tion at the National Encan pment to eight dele
gates with one delegate.at large.
The report Of Asst @. NJ. Gen. Smith showed
the total receipts for the year from all sources
to be $3,754.l3; expenditures. 81, 0S3 Al; cash
balance on hand, April 10, 1897. $d7O66; bal.
ance in favor Of supply department.. $252.S1.
Rev. C. A. Southland, Of Lisermorc Falls, and
Hon. L. T. Carleton. of Winthrop, were the
candidates for Department Commander. Com
rade Southland withdrew. and moved that the
Adjutant east the unanimous ballot Of the De-
partmcnt for ComrHde Carleton. Other officers
chosen were: S. We. II. w. Polster. Paris; ;
j. " G., J. J. Chase, Chase's Mills; Medical
Director, John II. McGrcgor; Chap. John w.
Webster. Council Of Administration, Patrick
Smell, Winthrop; Hillman Smith. Auburn
Stanley Plummer, Dexte-; Edward Riley, Liv-
ermore Falls. and H. II. Black WELL New Port
land Commx der in ief Clarkson installed
the oficers
The National tribune., 1897-04-29
GOOD Man CHOSEN.
Surg. Gen Mabbs, Of Michigan,
A Worker for the Sons.

IA. Mabbs, NJ. D., Surgeon General of the
eons OF Veterans, was born in Michigan, Oct.
%, 1861, ard is the son of Robert Mabbs 10Th
Mich. Until 1877 Brother Msbbs lived most of
the time at Allegan. He graduated from the
Medical Department Of the Northwestern Uni
versity, Chicago, and for l9 years has practiced
his nr0fession at Holland, Mich.
The National tribune., 1897-04-29
Rsunianx tn Come.

The following announcements Of Reunions
are made:
r. s. westbrook. Secretary. Altoona: 10th
Pa at Port Royal, Oct. ID aud Is.
William CIowmipxer, Secretary. p. o. Box
1920, New York City: l4lh n. Y. II. A. at
Buffalo. Aug. "a, during GAR. Encampmsnt.
w. Ii. Bates. Secretary. Pekin, ILL.,: 9Th Mo.
at Galesburg, ILL, May 4 and 5. Headquarters
in Meporial Hall
The National tribune., 1897-04-29
Here,s the OIdest Comrade.

EDIToR NATIONAL TRIBUNE: While we could
cite you two very young members in Lytle
Post. Fort Dodge, Kan. we now claim the honor
OF having the oldest and ono of the most faith
fnl and honored members Of tho GAR. in the
person Of Comrade Daniel Isaac Cline who WAS
mustered out rs First Lieutenant. command
ing Co. II. 18th Ohio. Lieut.. Cline mus
tered in as private of Co. II, 18th Ohio, Jan.
IL, 1862. and discharged as First Lieutenant,
May IS, 1865.
At the ,iate Of entering tho service Comrade
Cline was in his 18Th year having been born
in Lancaster County. Pa. Sept. 5. 1905. If he
lives until Sept. 5, 1897, he will be 92 years
old. He was taken prisoner At Gainesville. Fla,
Aug. IL. 1864. aud confined in the rebel pens
in North aud South Carolina until March 25,
1866. when he was OK cbanged.
He 10 very bright, and loves to recount bis
experience in tho service, which he does in
very vivid manner Ho reads without tho
aid OF glasses, but cannot hear very well.
Three sons were in the war ut the same time
He had two other sons too young for SERVICE
F. A. LYON.
The National tribune., 1897-04-29

will send free positive for ali female Diseases
Irregularities, etc. simpe private treatment, a
common sense remedy thar never falls FREE with
yalu, BILE advice. Mrs L. HUDNUT, South Bend Ind
Mention Tho National Tribune
The National tribune., 1897-04-29
Commissioner Evans Policy.

The policy the Bureau will be liberal and just to the old soldiers
endeavong the Bureau
expedng the the front
VIII arr friendly those who saved the
busrvnwi 0c4ToN4L TRIBUNE, April
The National tribune., 1897-04-29

Wanted Idea ~; !: "A: f: s; : :s!:;
Protect your ideas; they may bring you wealth.
nsys. Waahington. O.. for thsr u 80 Prise Q1eg
end new list OK one thousaud inventions W4nto4.
The National tribune., 1897-04-29
Wanted Idea e; !; X; e.: s. S e. 4; e

Protect your ideas: they may bring you wealth.
Write JOHN WEDDEhB6RN & CO, Patent Attor-
neys. Washington. p c.. for their q $40 prize oner
The National tribune., 1897-04-29

Wanted Idea ne AZ g. !: : !s's;
Protect YOUR ideas: they may bring you wealth
Write John WEDDERBURT = CO. Patent Atfor.
leys Washington, ID. c.. for their 3 go prize onss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-26
A CENTER or LaWLEsssE:ss
Negro LahorerS' Camp al Unity to
he Broken IN by Foree.

PTTTSBURcf. Aug. %.-The camp q
negro iaborars az Unity. near the striking
miners camp AZ Plum Greek. which b..
record Tor Iawlessnsss unequaIed IL tbs
state is 70 - broken up. During the past
month there have bean several murders
ard n score Or more q shooting serapes
al the carp. in which many - IRE negroes
were injured Last Night three men were
shot and on SUNDAY one ran VAS killed
and fosr dangerously wounded.
Yesterday vas pay day az tire tunnel.
ard f. also marked the ARRIVAL - Ia
women q the worse character AT ire negro
Camp wien the advent cf fhese women
ana lots cs bad Iieucr. ia records Tor law
lessness and disorder a the camp were
broken ard she wildez- excitement e-sues9.
81 bad has she situation 10g Become that
even the railroad s1per5nter ferts on the
work are afraid 60 snter tire camp.
Toanrraw tha Tnany viii march
strong guard u heavily aired men into
the camp md drive ou1 al the wosu@n ana
Gamblers a. ERE rnuzzies - Wtn-hesters.
This aone. a Head lire E'l3 he drawn about
sre earap ard ti1ey VII not - permitted
n return Ths whola nniEhhorhocd ~
Trrltv Is fn \ s,ste 81 terrorism. The
farmers dare rot wax che roads ugl -
heavily arussa. ard tnsa only by twos and
thTess.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-26
AWAY II THE NIGHT.
Schooner Moonlight Heads for Dyen
In Tow OF the y. "a CoImaa

The delay n the sailing q the schooner
moonlight FOR Dysa aEd Skagnay has net
been prohtless 20 tna passenger. For the
last three days they have been fae1lnx az
the expense q Ehe owner 0f ire vessel
and one q them declared yesterday that
the WAITING pFosp@ctors were al Eainlnz
neSh- This Uas either a trlhute - the
AoonliEhts grab" or 20 the climate %
SEATTLE. Notwithstanding the good health
.u1Eccd b. their forced STAY here the Pas
serEers % the Moonlight were Delighted
yesterday afternoon b. the announcement
that t1eg were % get away during the
night. A few were - pleased that they
erected a sign on the Coinaa dock urging
every body 70 be aboard as The Moonlight
vas going 70 leave az o. clock. Iris al
not have the desired sff@ct OF nlrryIng The
departure q the vessel which id nor
E@t under way az : O'clock
The Moonlight goes north n tow cf the
tug J. 81 CONAN The Coiruan has tha
Inited States mail contract between Jg-
neau- Dyea and skagufy and vii stay
IN Alaska on that route allowing the
Moonlight 20 san back. The voyage uavth
viii. 4 Is estimated consume hve DAYS
and two Gays Tor diScharElng cargo. The
speed - TIE return depends on the wir1.
The Moonlight carries forty passengers
she has as cargo 5000 feet u lumber ant
foeta shingles besides several toua u GER
sr4i merchandise and prospectars' outfits
At Skazgay the lumber sill D. used By
one OF the passengers IN the erection u a
restaurant Tracey Robertson. who owna
the Moonlight. VIII send north next week
tas br8gantiae Es8kslev. Following = A
list Of the MoguitEht's passssrsa earas
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-26
UNDER THE C. A. C. C.
NEW CYCLING ASSOCIATION To CON-
Troll LABOR DAY RACES.
Queen City Coed Roads CTnb De-
ciines 70 Take Charge of the Meet
swift Flyers VIII Contest on rhe
CInder Pafh-Enert Making for n
Match Between zsegier and shar-
lex

TIE executive committee ~ the Queen
City Gocd Reads Club has decided rot
20 hold q bfcTcie race meet In Seattle
Labor day. The reason for their dacision
is found III 1he fact that 80 many II ire
best riders in tie Pacisc Northwest have
Joined the Ca]ffornEz Associated CyclgnE
clubs that the Queen city CSood Roads
Clab. wEtrh stfI remains loyal 70 TIE
Lesgue % American = heeIFnen. costd rot
get, in the estimation az Its executive
committee. the riders necessary 70 give
frst-class meet
The COMMITTEES realized that & could
give q tair class q Faces. bat came 20
the conclusion after a iouz talk thar Il
would not - exactly right % take the
peoples norey for an ordinary days
sport
Following This announcement comes ens
that vii - o. eqGal Interest and un-
doGotedly cause ths svwrathlzers 81 tbs
G. \. G. G movement n the Pacific
Northwest rrest satisfaction. TIE seat-
fle Race Meet Association announces that
it wiI 90 anead wlfh the Labor aay races
afternoon ard evening. 'rsis assocta tsen
is. ia fsct. hard "a hand wgfn the Cali
f9rula Associated Cycling CBuhs. ard VII
give. the meet under tAetF sanction
Al the cracks who rave saks. PARE in
Tie races AZ Portland aad Tacoma are
satG 70 oe cer-ata 90 appear to Seattle.
Tats List VII iaclude Zseglar the best
knosa man en- she Coast besides xeraI
other California representative -acl-
ma. FoTr.ars and Victoria 3. e. vii also
send fheir men
Il may neg materlaiize but al erort
viii D. ulaGe - bring George ShaFiek.
The king o. this sscssea. ard Zssslsr to-
gefhsF = a special raatcn race j. wos "a
- A hot ons. Saarfcks frzen5s are cen
aesnr - Is enough fer ire California
w0Ee4er, but tEeTe are otaerE wao ara
oal1 enough - thsnS that ZEseler haz
simply been giving sHar3ek q Jolly.