davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1897-05-16
HOW DO YOU STAND
On This Question of Health and Dis.

Are you holding your own in this great
struggle of disintegration and decay. A
thousand forces are attacking your body,
night and day, trying to make weak
spot where disease can flnd resting place.
death. How do you stand the conflict?
Don't delay. If you have organs that
have suffered in this struggle, seek. ad-
vice in time and seek 1t from source that
is reliable and helpful. A staff of expert
specialists will give you more than any
one doctor can, and there is only one COM
pete staff of specialists in California, and
everybody knows that the German and
English Expert Specialists are the only
complete staff of expert specialists on this
coast. 1t costs you nothing to consult
them and they never give false promises
The herald., 1897-05-16
CATARRH OF THE STOMACH


"Is there nausea?'
"Are you costive?
"Is there vomiting?'
do you belch up gasT
Have you waterbrashT
"Are you lightheaded?''
"Is your tongue coatedY
do you hawk and spit?
"Is there pain after eattngY
Are you nervous and weak?"
"Do you bIost up after eating?"
Is there disgust for breakfast?
Have you distress after eating?
"Is your throat filled with slime?
do you at times have dfarrhoea?
"Is there a rush OF blood to the head?"
when you get UP suddenly ar you dizzy:"
"Is there constant sensation in stomach?'
do yosu,, feel as If you-had lead in stom-
when stomach is empty do you feel
faint?'
"Do you belch material that burns throat?"
IF stomach is full do you feel oppressed?"
CATARRH OF KIDNEYS.
'Is your skin pale and dry?"
'Is your hair getting gray?
HAS the skin a waxy look?"
"Is the hair dry and brittie?'
els the skin dry and harsh?"
"Do the legs feel too heavy?"
rs there nausea after eating?"
do the joints pain and ache?"
"Are they cold and clammy?"
''Is the urine dark and cloudy?
"Are the eyes dull and staring?'
"Is there pain in small of back?"
do your hands and feet swell?'
"Have you pain in top of the head?"
HAS the perspiration bad odor?"
"Is there puffiness under the eyes?"
"Is there bad taste in the MOUTH"
lis there a desire to get up at night?"
Are there dark rings around the eyes?"
"Do you see spots floating before the
eyes?"
Have you chilly feelings down the
back?"
The herald., 1897-05-16
THREE NATIONS UNITE
TO OPPOSE BRITISH ADVANCE
IN.AFRICA
Work Won't Begin Till After the
Greco-Turkish Question Is Set
tled-German Politics

BERLIN, May 15.-(Copyright, 1897,
by the Associated Press) The corre-
spondent in this city of the Associated
Press Is reliably informed that during
the past week definite understanding
was perfected by which the cabinets of
Germany, France and Russia will soon
reach the solution of the Egypt and
Transvaal questions and this will be
done systematically in an anti-British
sense.
AS soon as the Graeco-Turkish trouble
10 settled the subject will be taken up
unless Great Britain in the meantime
precipitates matters, in which case she
will encounter the united, open hostility
of the three continental powers. The ul-
innate object, of the agreement is to
force the evacuation of Egypt end the
publication of the Pretoria convention
Of 1885. France, in the settlement of
peace conditions with Greece, will per-
sistently side with Russia and Germany.
In spite of strong current Of public opin-
lon to the contrary.
A CABINET CRISIS
y Both the bills proposed by the imperial
chancellor, Prince Hohenlohe, on re-
forming the right of association and the
other reforming the military trials pro-
cedure are understood to have received
imperial approval and that cabinet
crisis is believed to have been adjusted
for time.
ROYALTY'S MOVEMENTS
Following the weeks sojourn of the
emperor and empress at the Chateau
urville. near Metz, Emperor William on
his way to Weisbaden, will make a short
visit to Strasburg today. The church
bells were pealed and salutes of artillery
were fired. He was received at the rail-
road station by Prince Hohenlohe Lang
denburg, the governor of Alsace Lor-
raine, accompanied by the princess. his
wife. The emperor and empress, who
were also with him on this occasion. were
heartily cheered by the people. After
lunch at the governors palace their
rnajesties proceeded to Weisbaden,
A TREASON TRIAL
A high treason trial in the imperial
court at Leipsic this week brought out n
number of sensational details. Depot
Master Meinicke of the artillery of Metz,
was shown to have been for years past
in close connection with French spies
and especially with the French police
commissioner, Ismeret and a coal dealer
named Hanne. Of Montigny. to whom
eMeinicke sold all sorts Of valuable ma
terial, such as new types of shells. fuses,
bullets used with the new rife. and lists
Of the plans for equipment and mobili-
sxation. Meinlcke made enough money
BY this means to retire recently from the
army and live on the proceeds Of his ras-
caiity. He was sentenced to six years
and three months hard labor, with loss
Of civic honors for ten years. Two OF
The herald., 1897-05-16

..,aso,y aD9 you see unpleasant things while
Does depost form when left standing?
CATARRH OF BRONCHIAL TUBES.
"Have you a cough?'
Are you losing flesh?"
DO you cough at night?"
Have you pain in side?"
do you take cold easily"
rs your appetite varable?"
Have you stitches in side?'
DO you cough until you gag?'
do you raise frothy material?'
do you cough on going to bed?"
DO you cough in the morning?"
Are you low spirited at times?"
DO you spit up yellow matter?"
is your cough short and hacking?"
DO you spit up little cheesy lumps?"
Have you disgust for fatty foods?"
'Is there tickling behind the palate%"
DO you feel you are growing weaker?'
us there burning pain in the throat:"
'Have you pain behind the breastbone?"
do you cough worse night and morning.
do you have to sit up at night to ge.
breath?"
DISEASE OF THE NERVES.
do you get giddy?"
rs your mind dull?"
Are you easily dazed?'
do you have headache?"
Are you easily excited?'
DO your hands tremble?"
Does your heart f1utter?"
Are you easily irritated?"
Are you always anxious?"
do your muscles twitch?"
'Is your temper irritable?"
"Suffer from sleeplessnessT :.
Are you easily frightened?'
Does sleep not refresh your
do you forget what you read?"
DO you suffer. with neuralgia?" i'
do you start in your sleep?"
'Do you have horrible dreams?'
''Is there rush of blood to the headT
do your legs and arms go to sleep?"
"Do you have languid, tired feeling?"
"Do you see queer things in the dark?"
The herald., 1897-05-16
JEwELRY THIEF CAPTURED
George Washington Failed to Follow
the Footsteps Of His Namesake

Some quick detective work was done
by officers Hubbard and Fowler yes
terday. Early in the morning some one
forced an entrance to +. A. CARROTS
house at 244 Ohio street by breaking
through pantry window. The thief took
several articles of jewelry, among
which was wedding ring belonging to
Mrs. Garrett, and then successfully
made his escape from the house. Officers
Hubbard and Fowler went to work on
the case, and yesterday evening arrested
George Washington, colored boy, who
lives on Eighth street near Central ave-
nue.. The ring was found I'M his possess
sion and he was brought to the police
station and locked up in jail.
The herald., 1897-05-16
Boyle Heights

A banquet was given last evening at
the Mount Pleasant hotel by Proprietor
Paulin to his guests and number of
residents Of the heights.
The Star Baseball club goes to Downey
today to play match game.
The Crescent Cycle club will have a
run to Santa Monica today, starting
from their quarters on First street.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Patterson are back
from Whittier.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sanborn, who have been
visiting in the San Fernando valley,
have returned.
Mrs. Ritche, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
]. Patterson, is quite Ill at her home.
The herald., 1897-05-16

neat address. Miss Skinner. the secre-
tary; Mrs. Meggs, Mrs. Patterson and
Mrs. Jennie Wilder Of the department
council Were each introduced and spoke
briefly. Post Commander A. C. Shafer
Of Stanton pest and Past Commander
Skinner were called upon to address the
The Rev. Will A. Knighten
made a few humorous remarks Mrs
Mcclure gave recitation and the Misses
Quinn duet on the piano.
The herald., 1897-05-16
Fell From q Bicycle

s. H. Jatte, a carpenter who lives at
GA Eaet Ninth street, fell from his
bicycle while riding home from his work
out on Union avenue yesterday evening
and was seriously cut about the head
and face. He came to the receiving hos
pital, where the gashes were sewed UP
by DR.. Hagan and the unluclky wheel
man was sent home.
The herald., 1897-05-16
You Cam Be Cured at Home


If
quickly
O. o people busin " -'
The herald., 1897-05-16
PRINCE SCHAMYL'S WOOING, By
Richard Henry Savage. Rand, Nc

Nally d Co., Chicago.
This is the latest volume of the Orient.
al library edition of paper-bound novels,
and very stirring one. 1t ie story of
the Caucasus Russo Turkish war; and
bristles with the liveliest sort of hap
penings. The scene opens in st. Peters,
burg, at a soldiers feast, where "foam-
ing wine flows in rivers Of gladness."
The style Of the narrative is exceedingly
fiorid. and the poetic phases that come
of unstinted use of the present tense.
abound.
=
WHO'S WHO. By Douglas Sladen.
Macmillan & Co.
This valuable and vastly improved an
nual of biographical information is an
almost Indispensable handbook for the
busy journalist. Mr. Sladen's work is
marvel of industry and accuracy and
besides the necessarily dry details of
birth, parentage, acreage and accom-
plishments of Engliehmen who have
earned a niche in the ephemeral die
tionary of fame. it supplies entertain
ing information concerning their recrea-
ton and pursuits. The only Americans
who adorn the pages of who's Who"
appear to be journalists who correspond
from London
The herald., 1897-05-16

the witnesses against Meinicke were
high officers of the ministry Of war, who
obtained proofs of his guilt through a
Paris correspondent.
BAD BUTTER.
Count Won Frankenburg. during the
week. made violent attack upon Amer
lean oleomargarine and its makers, in
the upper house of the Prussian diet,
claiming that "the stun rs poison and
unfit for human food"
The herald., 1897-05-16
Fraternal Entertainment

On Friday evening next the American
Fraternal league will give literary aud
musical entertainment at Music hall.
Mayor Snyder, who Ii national auditor
Of the organization will deliver an ad-
dress.
The herald., 1897-05-16
W. b. 9. REDEMPTION
The Department President Given a
Pleasant Welcome

The ladies' OF Stanton Relief Corps
gave q reception to Mrs Mary E. Hart
well, the newly-elected president of the
Department Of California and Nevada
W. X, G., at Bixby's hall last evening.
Mrs. Copeland, president of Stanton
Corps, presided. Mrs. Hartwell made u
brief address on the work Of the corps.
Mrs Addie D. Sylvester Of Riverside.
department vice-president, followed. She
euloglzed the corps and its work. Mrs
Ida Jarvis Of Pasadena. treasurer. an.
claimed the idea that che could make 1
speech, but succeeded n masking : very
The herald., 1897-05-16
From Arditi's Memoirs, Just published,

From Arditi's Memoirs. Just published,
this amusing anecdote is taken:
Though he lived so many years in Eng
land and America, he did not feel suf-
f1ciently acquainted with the language
to write his memoirs in English, leaving
the task of translating them to the Bar
oness Won Zedlitz. On one occasion his
insufficient knowledge Of the language
gave rise to an amusing incident. The
soprano who was to sing at concert
disappointed him at the last moment.
Looking about, he saw in box q young
Russian lady, we'll known as a good
singer, so he ran up stairs and begged
her to help him out. She was willing
enough to sing, but asked, How can /?
am not dressed" He persuaded. her to-
come, nevertheless. and when she had
nodded assent he hurried on to the plat
form and announced to the astonished
public: Ladies' and gentlemen, I am
happy to say that although Mile. de Lido
has nothing on, she has kindly consented
to sing in place of Miss X" Perhaps the
most interesting bit OF information in
these memoirs Is the statement that he
sold his famous Kiss Waltz, together
with three other compositions, for $3.50.
and thought himself lucky to get that.
The Paris publisher alnne cleared $4,000
out Of the French copyright on that song.
The herald., 1897-05-16
Examine Yourself


selves and
andsuf
The herald., 1897-05-16

in
The herald., 1897-05-16
The March of Specia1ism
N Series of Medical Triurmphs
NM@THER WEEM
OF Remarkable Cures at the Famous English and German
Expert Specialists Institute
What Sufferers Want and They Never Fail to Get Them
This Successful Institution

Of the most helpless could be found in Gnfoa cases a.
German dead than the
deeds
ed hem weln rhouro Of fgraestn
The herald., 1897-05-16
FRONTING THE sim

Take to thy cheerless soul the lesson taught
By the wise groom in that far Orient day,
When all in vain the emperor made essay
To mount the mettled charger. which had
caught
Sight of his own weird shadow as 1t lay
Exaggerate behind. "sTis this has wrought
His restless frenzy. When his face is
brought
To front the sun, his fright will pass away"
Turn thus. disheartened one. and face the
light
OF Gods clear shining, and the darkness
BY thine own fears shall all be overpast:
And standing in His radiance thou shall.
That fear has vanished in the afulgence
bright,
And that the shadow has been left behind.
The herald., 1897-05-16
DIR. John Emerines

physician of this city graduate Of famous
The herald., 1897-05-16
THE STRONGEST ARGUMENT

Favor Of Combination Staff Of Expert Specialists
Chronic Diseases Is the
The herald., 1897-05-16
OUT OF TOWN VISITS

will be at
AZUSA Friday ito
Maya
POMONA, Hotel Keller, Saturday, ree
The herald., 1897-05-16
UNTIL CURED

When you get tired of experimenting
and are anxious to be well, come and talk
to our specialist for men and let him ex-
anime you and explain your trouble SO
that you can understand the proper treat
ment.
All diseases peculiar to men-nervous ex-
haustion, nightly losses wasting drains.
lost power, dizziness, headaches, impaired
memory and general debility, structure,
gleet, gonorrhoea, varicocele rupture
piles and bladder troubles
Consultation free and strictly confden-
THE SPECIALIST FOR MEN
OF the English and German Expert Specialists
Private entrance, Room 4l2 Byrne Bldg Third
and Broadway, Los Angeles, Cal. Office hours,
Sundays. Write for the great book ON men,
The herald., 1897-05-16

clans Cured by the English and German Expert Specialists
The herald., 1897-05-16

MISS ARCHER ARCHER. BY Clara
Louise Burnham, author of DIR. La
timer" "a Sane Luna tic" ietc
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-07-06
sh0RT MEMS STOKES.

CANTON. Ohio--The president and his
family have left for Washington.
ClNclNNA1i-A heroic SIZE bronze bust
Of Thomas Jefferson was UNVEILED IN
ANonanle IN the midst OF fus.ous thun-
der storm
STOCK HOLM-A dispatch from Danes
island dated June -. announces that the
nlltng Of Professor Andres balloon WIS
complct,yl On Jane - and that everything
MAs ready 10 start In his aHemni 20 eros 4
The Arctic regions on July l. The winds
had been chiefly noriher!y.
HANANA--W eyler has issued another
proclamation promising amnesty TO all .n-
surg.n's WHO suU -nder and prom isins
that al bringing N cattle and horses mey
keep or sell them,
MILWAUKEE. Wis.-'rhe annual con-
Sention OF the National Educational a. So
citation, FOR which oseral thousat.d touch
ofN i,tNc arrived. was u aered IA bv 4
session OF the National cotpcu Of i2du-
cation,
MINNl9APoLIS-The eleventh annual
neunion ana grand lodge session II the
benevolent and Protective Order OF Elks
Is now fully on.
LoNDoN-HigsIns. the oarssnan. IL
dead.
MEMPHIS, Tenn.--At meeting of the
st. Francis levess board at West Memphis
II Was darhied to extend the st. Francis
leyee seventeen miles south from Pecan
Point, Ark, to point opposite Tho city
Of Memphis.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-07-06
NEARLY CAME TO BLOWS
MLAURIN AND IRBY's FIGHT HAS
BEGUN IN EARNEST.
Ex-senator Accused EIlerbee's Ap-
pointee of Dishonesty. Treuchery
ana Being in the Combine,

Sumter. S. C., July The first meeting
OF tho camraign for the democratic nomi-
nation Tor United States senator 10 iii the
place now occupied by John l.. McG.,urin
by appointment from Governor Ellcrbee
was held hero today and proved sensational
in the extreme. Ii opened quietly in the
opera house, which was only comfortably
llel.
County Chairman Purdy Introduced SEN
ater M2Laurn as tie first speaker The
senator's address was conservative He
raid tribute TO tho memory of Senator
Earle and gave an account Of his own pc
liiical stewardship. MIR. McLaurin WAS
warmly received and sat down with the
pleasing assurance OF having made good
impression
Then the storm broke. gs-united States
Senator John NJ. lrby was introduced, and
for thrce-quarters OF an hour there We're
enacted as exciting scenes as perhaps have
ever been witnessed at campaign meeting
In this or any other State.
Things looked serious for a time. and
Irhy and McIaurin we're only prevented
from a personal encounter by interference
OF those on the stage. Irby In his speech
applied the seyerest language to MeLaurin
and he came to the front.
When lrby rose cheers for McLaurin
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-07-06

were deafsninE. He made an opening sally
and the cheering was such that lrhy, de-
spite repeated efforts, could not 90 On
Ttep when Chairman purdy quieied the
crowd Irby started again by charsing iae
crowd with trying 10 how. him down lie
81 c he knew that & Was al fixed IN iais
hoib.d o., Heskcllisin aud coaserNaiisIn.
Pretty sooa lie said - did not care how
many Of these ci,y henchmen tried 10 pre-
WI; him from speaking
Chairman purdy advanced 10 the front,
saylne ID Was the desire 10 give lroy re
spe,iful hearins. and he asked that he
70, -eyeAt the insulting language u ha
ooald not re respectable they dii no' want
Il, hear him. The committee wss rot re-
sr,,nsiAls for the outhurs,s Of feeling. lrhy
rsg,ie,i ih2. they had lasulted him first.
lrty weni OF sui characterized McL2uria
8 q ring siIsaked aud spec tied politician.
He cazrrAi him with Dishonesty and "lth
being guilty 81 treason Srd ueachery' re
SAID he fc4l.st conspiracy that ever eN-
istol IN this state vas ROW il force and
NcG-aaria wss - beneficiary.
rf,hli- Nciaur5n Who had turned paie.
,ur-,res W and ,acei him. Saying; lrby.
les have al understanding right here We
have known esch other lcns uine. You
ear ~ accuse re ~ dishonesty. Noa
tant lnsul; re . that way
The rvo -,ea faced each other. irty re.
Piled hat r. had saa IL and aadei;
say su-,he- hat Il you hi ne yon' " be MT
A. as :u1o,ure Edi.a- Ape rushe,il
n . M1l-aEr.a and 'old HIN he N0p4a
have rtilg.
chs-lss Emanuel rushed n sad sad -
Irhy' 80 oae Ia: coward WOMB t-4A
Jhe- way
Irsv -e-l.si ira. 70 ore but coward
vo1'd ,,4,uit q guest
NJ. pn-dy ana others rot the men quiet
/ tNe house hs.ar r - u7rcsr.
When 10y finished Ncl>au7in denounced
,Aa chs-cs ;ha; - was i g combine as
absolutely false.
lrsv re,a-.s3 that re would rT9Te T.
/ y o-Ne- o1niita,ss appeared, though lroy
/ sal mat other pledges would b. il.d' s2d
{ re last ara furious meeting ended haF'-'s
,ss,.s oaiy o-e hour and twenty minutes.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-07-06
ErRopfAN FglHa u AMERIcA

TIA Efo2erps william O! GrrsusuY A. 3
II. nswtpsgsi controlled 20 Priaee Bls
NARY arg ~, ~ 30 .erfaUoEal o. chin
o'issi 70 .eehrag lhr, Europe eaa no, hst
i-ew Win alarm .A q political tense, 81
issEt TIE Ta9la sfpsnsioa and gi4a,
strength n ,te great American rsF1hiie.
TIE ioGusnce q 'h.s roserfu! country is
already beiag felt and recognized ia Ee-
ropeaa COURT,
In aaothTr century tic population o. the
Tnltea Stairs az an increase Of 50 per
osHi eara decade Will approximate zoo0l0.
co.. The presert rsslD 81 grosia ercueI
than that, but II IS ,afe 70 cour. On z41.-
60 600 0! people 81 this territory before tbs
close Of the neEt century. aud l,oYs.bly
snyner. II she %atio1, eatorS uloa a Iona
and uninterrupted era Of prosperity. Thli
mae viii be a compact one. not scattered
as In R1ssla, over two continents, ans
coppoeed Of distinct types OF race an,
civilization. ~ Is also tho case an
tie Britifh empire. These teernlng
millions. too. all DO under on.
fag and animated " Singlo I'm
pulse o; patriotism. and not broken int
separate and Jealous uationallties. az 1
Europe. II Is this feature, especially. tina
the Bismarck organ polats out. and o
which Il hases i,s chief note Of alarm.
Bnt POSSIBLY d greater power will /
the fact that IN a few years more Eursl
viii be compelled largely 70 look TO VI IL
food The redundant population there no
are but poorly supported, and would fe'
ths pinch Of want instantly were America
food supplies cut of at this time. II u
great, standing armies OF Europe were dli
banded and turned back TO compete wit
the present volume Of labor. thousand
would DO compelled TO starye. The onl
hope Of European governments for the ~
ture ia ia colonization. but in that direc
ficn. even. tho opportunities arc limited
Fifty years from now for the United State
y wtthdnw IT. supplies Of all kinds frol
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-07-06
AMERICAN LADY BEIl
Ia Consequence Blue Jackets ,
a Jap Nearly to Death
A GREAT LOSS OF LIFE N AM
six Hundred TO u Thousars =.
Were Killed by Troops-,,,
shows Signs of Yields.

Vancouver. 3. C, July 5.-r. \
mail sdvices from Honolulu "a, N.
lie West. an American lady, WA u
beaten by Two Japanese marine ~
warship Naniwa recently, while ,,,l
assis; her brother, who had beeo :,
b. a numbe- OF men from The J,J
navy. She was confined 10 be, AL
morning and unable to appear a,,I,I
assaiiants in the police court, vh,,|
were charged with assault and r,
Feeling here runs very high c,.I
matter.
\ Well known business man ~
down three Nsniwa sailors On Il.
the following morning IN coa..,
while American blue jackets wen. n
for the ring leaders OF the Jena.s|
made the assault. One who vu y
out 10 them as being guilty VA n
yerely beaten By them tha. bis p,I
depends on the result; 0, a delicate Y
lion
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-07-06

be sa8. "saa dlri6ez j; sroaas he F,oai-
IrfSns ard their t-ie0dS
Nj AlGsnl br1eey answered az - TIE
ssoce.e- amendment, z-a sGti j. vi.w ~
The opposition 3stelp.s-d - co-nHiitf~
would withdraw so amen 3rae-;, Is 81 =ts
nos felt 20 T. stuff cis1ily 4-aps---n; 70
further dear he bsli
4 1ew Elaea3raeat ~ ", Morgan ~As
aEneed 10 v..5pai opposition. EutRo-.1.--s
IL ir-sA5ecS VIXEN = l. satisfied y .s 20
tte pZh!lc gu'o1. 70 sAs5,e-1 re o5'eTAi-Nl-
e. tie law as 70 ,ae alsc.i -1iaEt-aE tp--
rAEc DUTY o. ul@-caAatlse o. co-l-oe -itle -
To- re Yessk g. foreign aaticas carrying
iAe sane
A. 81 the h.u =-as laid 4s.3e. An5 ttis-
e. executive sesto- q te- MINUTES TIE
500 zs.u-Lr-L..t
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-07-06
NEWSPAPER suPPREssbp
Publisher Fined and Edi,u.
Had Criticised Wes 4,

New York, July 5.--A dispa'"
Journal and Advertiser from nv
A oaustic editorial IN La w n
complaining OF Weyler's iliips' ~
lion of the political amnesty ,,'sIr
commemoration OF the kings e"a
brought to the newspaper p
preston. The publisher has suI
ana the editor is under ares .rnsi
nd pictorial paper. Blanco J Nh
been excluded from cirouiauVa Il
on account of its Reproductive, 4
can caritures ridicnling "e'"
struction policy. ,,,., RA I
Miss Wherefore. the Brinsu ID
delegate who recently arrived r,rI,s
has sent a strong appeal TO ~ a
money contributions to enable "a nj
Red Cross association 10 inerr.', o,s
pital facilities In the cities AM "a.,r,t
to extend the work TO the Winsd
pests in the interior. Miss MA
still hopes TO persuade Genera u
permit the reception at hosp,S ,,b,,
partial treatment OF wounQeas 4
are captured and held as pflsss VI
awaiting court martial. aWaiuAs
OF death or deportation 81 pd
a Jucaro Moron dispatch 70 y
la Marina reports the defeat y !, trvts
rebel amaEons near the cenun, n
announced the capture Of sei''
dina, the captain.