davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset reporter., 1898-01-06
Consumption Positive Cured.

Mr.. R. B. Greeve, merchant, of Chill
howie, Va, certifies that he had con-
sumption, was given up to die, sought
all medical treatment that money could
procure, tried all cough remedies that
he could hear of, but got no relief; spent
many nights sitting up in chair; was
induced to try DR.. Kings New Discovery
and was cured by use of two bottles.
For past three years has been at
tending to business and says DIR. Kings
New Discovery is the grandest remedy
ever made as it has done 80 much for
him and also for others in his commu-
nifty. DR.. Kings New Discovery is
guaranteed for coughs, colds and con-
sumption. 1t don't fail. Trial bottles
free
At Pattens' Drug Store, G. W. Folsom,
Proprietor.
The Somerset reporter., 1898-01-06
CORRESPONDENCE
Snnithfeld.

Had real northeaster, Friday night,
making enough snow for sleighing.
Herbert Stevens Is better, so he Is able
to be out.
About hundred partook of the har-
vest feast, Thursday night.
Mrs. J. C. Pierce is little better.
Mr.. Lafayette J. Wyman and Miss
Alice Wentworth both of this town, were
married, Christmas day, by Rev. j. A.
Jones.
Miss Eva Taylor has been very sick
the past week. DR.. Ames attended her.
The Somerset reporter., 1898-01-06
try ALIENS Foor.EAsE,

A powder to be shaken into the shoes. At
this season your feet swollen and hot, and get
tired easily. II you have smarting feet or tight
shoes, try Allen's Foot Ease. It cools the feet
and makes walking easy. Cures and prevents
spots. Relieves corns and bunions Of all pain
and gives rest and comfort. Try II to-day. Bold
by al druggists and shoe stores for $50. Trial
te Roy, N. Y.
The Somerset reporter., 1898-01-06

The total number of copies of news
papers printed throughout the world in
one year is 10000, 0O0.0O0 To print
these requires 49, tons Of paper, or
1,662. 4S0, 900 pounds, while it would
take the fastest single press 1873 years
to print q single years edition, which
would produce stack of papers nearly
80 miles high.
The Somerset reporter., 1898-01-06
LIQUID Air.

A tablespoonful of liquid air poured
on fluid ounce Of whisky will freeze
1t at once into fiat scales, and hand
kerchief saturated with it is charred
and destroyed as quickly as if placed in
a hot oven. AS all agent of destruction
liquid air is powerful, but no useful
Office has been found for it as yet
The Somerset reporter., 1898-01-06
Athens.

The church aid society will give a
hall on Tuesday evening, Jan. 18th, 1898,
under the directions OF the committee.
The entertainment will consist Of very
laughable farce, entitled "The Sweet
Family, after which refreshments will
ne served. All are cordially invited only
do not forget to bring fifteen cents,
which entities you to the evenings en-
tertainment and refreshments. e.
The Somerset reporter., 1898-01-06
Times Changes.

You" said she as she came down
the stair, leisurely pulling on her gloves
-"you used to say was worth my
weight in gold"
well. what if / did?" he asked.
looking at his watch for the third time
in 10 minutes.
"And now you don t think I'm worth
wait Of two minutes. "--Indianapolis
Journal.
The Somerset reporter., 1898-01-06

At his morning service, Sunday, Rev.
r. y. Bacon, pastor Of the Tabernacle,
Manchester, N. e., requested ten per
cent cut down In his salary, to conform
to the cut down In the mills.
The Somerset reporter., 1898-01-06
characterized.

"Confound that caddie, he's never
round except at the teel'
'Sort of tea caddie, eh?"-Brook
Ign Life,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-10
PREPARING TO MOVE TROOPS.
BIDS FOR TRANSPORTING REGULARS
ADVERTISED FOR

The Quartermaster's Department at the Army
Building Yesterday advertised for bids for trans
porting the Regular troops now at Camp Wikof
different military posts. No time is for the
movement Of the men except that they are 10 start
as soon as possible after arriving at Long Island
City. The 9th Regular Infantry not included
in this advertisement for bids 81 has been
orIered TO Sackett's HarSor This regiment in
cludes seventeen officers and four hundred men.
ferrcd 10 the New York Central Railroad
The following regiments to be sent TO bar
racks next week: Third Cavalry to Fort Ethan
Allen. Vermont. Sd Infantry. seven officers $50
and nine horses. TO Fort Smelling. Minnesota
4th Infantry, ten officers and "a men. TO Fort
Sheridan. Illinois: 18th Infantry headquarters and
companies TO Fort Niagara. NeX.YCrk. 18th In
fantry. eighteen officers. 81 men and four horses,
TO Columbus. Ohio. Goth Infantry. eleven officers AS
men and ten horses. to Fort Lslvenworth. Kansas;
Zlst Infantry. fourteen officers, 20 men. TO Pats-
burg Barracks, NeW-Iork
The roads bidding are asked 10 furnish rates per
capita for officers and men. rates for herths rates
for parlor-car seats rates per car, and for each
car for horses. rates for excess baggage per hum
dred pounds. and rates per hatcaT.
of the Transportation of all these troops and any
others leaving Camp Wikof, and viii have under
his control all arrangements for them until they
reach their destination Heretofore Colonel Kim
bail has only arranged the contracts with the
railroad companies. and they have carried The
order OF the War Department he will have direct
control OF the LorF tsla nd Railroad far as its
relations with the War Department and the NOV
irlg OF troops are concerned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-10

mand The sergeant was in the van at san
Juan and was wounded in the right shoulder
He sGould have gone back. but continued on
until his arm was stiff from the wound. and
then when he could handle his gun no longer
he turned in to aid the Hospital Corps. and
worked until he dropped: His wound was
serious one but he plucky soldier recovered
The deaths to-day were Henry Driscol, Com
pany r. 9th Massachusetts,: Thomas L.
ORourke. Company II. 9th Massachusetts
George Proper. Company f.. 3d Infantry: Rer-
nard Trio Company A. 10th Infantry; Edward
Brown. Company NJ. LIST Illinois; w. J. Mason
Company II. OH Massachusetts: Charles oster-
man. band gth Infantry; James l. Rogers
Company X. list New-York. and William H.
Griggs. Company VI Oath Infantry
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-10
SOLDIERS BOUND POR UONTATK
REGULARS OF THE TWELFTH AND TWENTY
pIFTH INFANTRY AND SECOND CAVALRY
COME NORTH


Thirty eight privates Of the 18th Regular In
fantry and I'd cavalry arrived from Fort MePher-
SON Georgia on the 7:?o a. m. train over the Penn
sylvania Railroad yesterday Two OF them were
sick but determined 20 complete the tourney The
Soldiers comfor. Committee, gave them a break
fast Of coffee and sandwiches. They LEFT soon
after s o'clock for Long Island City 10 continue
their Journey 10 Montauk. where they will join
their commands.
Two hundred and sixty-one men and their o'ncers
OF the 18th Regular Infantry. colored. arrived on
special Pennsylvania train Of Pullman cars In the
Bay-st ferry yards at $50 o'clock yesterday morn
ing. They came from 1Lthia Springs. Ca. and
are going 70 Montauk Point Captain ". J. Sand
born IN command. He ordered coffee from
the Keystone restaurant. and the soldiers ate q
hearty breakfast Of their rations and the coffee be-
fore they left the train. The officers had break
fast a, the restaurant Shortly after o'clock the
infantrymsn boarded the Pennsylvania ferryboa t
John S. Darcy. and sailed for Long Island City
They had no sick men They, go 70 join the ma i.
Them saw service With the regiment in Cuba, and
Joined Captain Sandborn's command the
piration OF their furlough
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-10

result Frequently it is some nervous disorder or
dread consumption. DR.. pierce's Golden Medical
Discovery is the best medicine for hard working
men 1t gives edge the appetite makes digestion
and assimilation perfect invigorates the liver and
purihes ard enriches the blood. II is the great
blood maker and flesh builder II cures oS per cent,
Of all cases of chronic lingering bronchial throat
aud lung affections.
All TOO frequently. death dogs the footsteps Of the
wife in the guise OF weakness and disease Of the
delicate and important organs that bear the burdens
OF wifebood and maternity. There is an unfailing
cure for disorders of this nature II is DR.. Pierce
Favorite Prescription 1t acts directly on the sensi.
tive organs concerned. making them strong. healthy
and vigorous 1t fts for wiiehood and motherhood.
They are sold at all medicine stores
During early childhood death turks in every corner
for these fragile innoeen,s. The mother only
protect her babes by acquiring some practical med
ical knowledge Or. Pievce's Common Sense Med
ical Adviser iriparts this knowledge. For paper.
covered copy send cent stamps, 10 fotTr COST
Of MATING 0ni. to DR.. X V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y.
Cloth binding 81 stamps
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-10


Pouehkeepsie SEPT . (spccaD Captain Robiey
L Fvars ~ the low was the chief attraction
ard the chief speaker at large meeting In the
Opera House this evening for the Soldiers Relief
Committee lie received with great en-
thusiasm. lie said. ~ part.
feei sutc that every good man and woman VIII
same time they viii feel sorry that such meeting
4, necessary Any Government that "a worth nghi-
lax FOR should take care OF the mon VINO 80 out
from their families, which Is the hardest part OF
n. and hope such meeting VIII never 10 neceh-
sary again.
/ suppose YOU would Ike 20 hear something abou,
tho naval battle AZ Santiago. | don't know much
about II. All saw was through narrow sut In
when the ships came out OF SANTIAGO WARRIOR on
that beautlfu. third OF July II any one could
imagine whole hcsk-t Of Champaign" compress,a
into single drop and taken I'm That form i would
Spanish ships fred /. sounded as II they would
take the root OF OF all OF but they didnt, and
as soon got the range we began to damage
fhsm II was al over IN g snort time In les than
thirty five minutes several 81 The spanish ships
were destroyed and SIX hundred Splniirds were
dend while In that time not single American had
been hurt. That's what IN" men behind the guns
DO when they are really ~ earnest
The second par' was pathetic beyond anything /
can describe J hdd the good fortune 70 save
nearly the whole crew OF the NHcnya. When We
there was young lieutenant who refused 10 be
cOmfor' ed There more than disappointment
that he was mourning iior a brother who he said
man was discovered bciov' in tho same condition.
aud = found that he. too. was mourning for a
brother | said, Il think We can IN this brother
business" so we marched the young mdshipman
up and the meeting was one OF the most affecting
tEings have seen. We left them finally sleeping
side by side In the same cot in each Others arms
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-10
SICK From MONTArK ar wooNsocKET
A SORROUFUL HOMECOMING.
ONE OF THE SEVENTY FIRST Poys+EARNs THAT
HIS MOTHER DIED WHILE HE WAS AWAY

ONE OF THE sEVENrYFiRsT BOYS LEARNS THAT
HIS MOTHER DIED WHILE HE WAS AWAY
Robert J. Caukins private in Company q.
list Regiment arrived at his home, In Tarrytown
yesterday morning 70 learn that his mother was
dead The soldier was met IN New-York by his
father ard brother. His first words after touch
irg greeting were. How IL mother" His father
could not bear to break the news to his son. and
turned aside while his brother replied In or
hand way that all were well at home. But going
up on the train the soldier caught sight Of a black
button on his brothers cuff and asked what II
meant. His father. seeing that he could not keep
the sad news from his boy any longer gently told
him mat hts mother had died on August Is
Did my going away with the Army kill her'"
inquired Robert. and then he broke down and wept
bitterly. II ] had known this before I would
never have returned home he continued His
father tried 10 comfort him. but the boy grief
stricken He is now safe AZ home In Tarrytown
but does not wish 10 see any Of his friends for a
few DAYS
Caulkins left In Cuba when the list Reel-
rnent returned. and when his mother was dying her
only request was 10 see her soldier boy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-10
SCHOOL COMMISSIONERS RESIGN

Nathaniel W. Prentiss and William r. Hurlbu-
members OF the School Board Of Manhattan and
The Bronx. have resigned and their rcsigna toiis
together with the -re.crt death of Commissioner
Macay. will enable Mayor Van Wyck to all three
vacancies In the Board Immediately. Mr. Prentiss
who was also member OF the Central Board OF
Education. resigned on account OF his appoint rent
TO the United States Bankruptcy Commission Mr.
Hurlbuts resignation was account Of Illness
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-10
DEATHS AT SANTIAGO.

DR. f s TyNER AMONG THE VICTIMS OF
YELLOW FEVER.
Washington Sept. 9.-General LaWton. In MS
bulletin concerning the health conditions or the
American troops al Santiago tonight reports
the death Of Or. T.. s. Tyner acting assistant
surgeon. from yellow fever. His dispatch fol-
lows
Santiago de Cuba September p. lSyS. 6Zi p. m
hdjutant-General.W Washington:
Total sick. I2o: total fever cases 2Go; totai
new cases fever, IS. total returned 10 duty, ii.
Deaths-Dr j.. :. Tyncr. acting assistant sur
geon yellow fever; Douglas Frank w, civilian
chronic dysentery Houghon Clifford. private
Company F, 9TH Infantry. typhoid fever.
LAYTON, Commanding.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-10

Unless the
proper precautions are
taken, death will lurk III
every home. II dogs
the footsteps OF hus.
band, wife and children
alike. If the husband
is an ambitious man,
tho chances are that he
will overwork and over.
worry and take INSULT.
Gent time to rest, cat and
sleep. Al first he may
feel but tritling ill.efects
from his indiscretion.
Then he will suffer from
headaches, loss of appe-
tite. loss OF sleep, lassi.
tude in the morning,
drowsiness during the
day and a general out
ofsoits feeling. II
these conditions are neg.
lected, almost any seri-
Gus n,alady MAY be the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-10
LEFT JERSEY CITY FOR CAMP MEADE.

The 81 Connecticut Regiment. commanded by
Colonel A G. Tyler left Jersey city IN three trains
last night for Camp Meade. The fret train left
1870 o'clock. The second at Il 10 o'clock and the
third al midnight. While waiting for the trains
the men were served with coffee and sandwiches
from the hotel restaurants
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-10

John Kemp Miner was born at Geneva. y y,
March :: 1881 He was appointed to the Military
AGA DENY from Michigan. and was graduated IN
1886. he commissioned brevet second lieu
tenant Of the "a Dragons. lie reached cap
tancy IN tia regimen; November Il. 1851. and was
appointed colonel Of the 5th Michigan cavalry
March Z lsg2 lie then Joined Popes command In
Missouri. 1890,
re commanded brigade OF cavalry before
COrinth. ana during the subsequent pursuit OF the
enemy re was appointed chler OF cdvary OF inc
Army OF the VI sslssippi under General Rosecrans.
and commanded the cavalry division 81 that army
iu al its operations ~ NOT netn MISSISSIPPI mcINu-
ing the iattles OF luka ana Cornin I.a!rr 9sonv.
Miner jOinCd the army OF General Grant. and took
part in the campaign against Pembefton : troops
Early In s53 he was put command 81 the cavalry
of thr cf' wlus Of the Sixteenth Apy corps, uhder
brigade again served a. Corinth ...
In 1854 ng copm1ud became part OF me seventh
Steel Early rs lS;- t,s WAS with his brigade
against Mobile After the fsl OF thst place me
81 Michisan. wh otheE troops wHnt undet cen
part In the de6onsrot ous made by General sheri-
Gan sioa. TIC Mexirrn frontier. colonel Mlzntr
succeeded GeuCrnl -eBs,er In command 81 the Cen
tra. Di-.rct of-ISNas, where Ia remained III MS
IN 1871. as cfpuin IN me 2d Regular cavalry ;
be served on ne honue-. accompanying ienst5'
Dodge chief engineer ~ th" t"on iacinc ha
road marching distance Of over two thousand
miles I'm lsr. as Lieutenant colonel of the Nh
Cavalry. 10 marched with his regiment ol t"eIVN
troops from fort ConchO, Tex, 10 Fort M.tue'
with small party. he rode ~ miles ~ nye days
without chArge Of horses and without forage de-
lfrdiHg soley on STafHs =, -. .
lie attained the rank ~ colonel OF cavalry In the
Regular Army IN lsaN lie was brcvettoi leu
tenant-colorel ,or service at Cor.nth and hrisader
general ar The close 81 the civil Wa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-10
CASHMERE BOUQUET
WORKS.
TO RECEIVE TROOP A.
THE ARRANGEMENTS FOR WELCOMING
THE CITY CAVALRY TO-DAY.
4 STEAMBOAT LYING READY TO MET THE
MISSISSIPPI As socH IS sHE Is SIGHTED
: PARADE AND \ RECEPTION At
THE ARMORY TO FOLLOW
THE LANDING

Mayor Van Nyck. who is IN review Troop on
ts march past the City Hall to-day was informed
Yesterday that the Reception Committee OF squad
ron 4 had made the following arrangements Tor re-
ccving the troop.
Tho Starn steamer Ridgeway Park has oeen
chartered and is now lying at the SiaTh pei az
Cortlandt-s.. with steam UP. and VIII start 10
meet the Mississippi ono hour after she Is reported
The RdgeNay Fark will be ready 10 san Gay 10, Ga
night on her will he Lieutenant hobert heI'H
irentss OF Squadron a. ana Getail OF privates a.
the squadrons staff surgeons and doctors seVefA
unattachei medical men and a cops or trai il
nurses A full supply 81 everything that could pos
slbly be Of help /, inValided troopers mas nctn
stored or thu steamer. Refreshments for one thou-
sand men have beer supplied. and band OF music
Is also the steamer
The Ridcoway Park Will carry about three nun
dred passengers and is intended for the use OF TIE
squadronS and troops families and frlends. Repre-
sentatves from the different newspapers nave also
been invited.
For the reception 10 Troop at the armory to-
night the arrnory has been beautifully decorated
A special band Of music has been engaged and a
special supper provided for Admission TO tn" re-
ception Will be by invitation tickets.
Chief OF Police Devery has detailed twenty-five
mounted policemen TO act as an advance escort 10
TIE returning troopers. and has also issued orders
Tor the proper policing Of the line OF march.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-10
IGADIER-GENERAL MINER DEAD.

Washington. Sept Br!gadier-G@rcral John
Kemp Miner United States Army retlr"d). d'ed
suddenly Yesterday afternoon. AZ his home in this
city. lie had been III about q week, but was he
lieved he improving The immediate cause or
his death heart disease.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-10
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA MEN DEPART
RED CROSS NURSES MEET THEM At IoNG
ISLAND CITY AND GIVE THEM ~
EARLY EREAKFAsT

fHhI-l i'iN>sh'Nf 49,
About seven hundred men, including orlcers. OF
the Isl District of Columbia Volunteers arrived al
Long Island City at li5 yesterday morning from
Montauk Pom: on their way home The start was
made from the camp O'Clock THURSDAY nigh
The men were me al Long Island City by
corps Of Red Cross nurses who expressed surprise
at ne condition OF the GT o fSey 'n T S
TRIP but none required medical attention
Those who wanted warm milk and cruel received
It. and the others were supplied with hoi coffee.
.ixty gallons o cof.c we're disposed Il by he
men. as were four cans of milk Of the same size
O'clock They idissn,iaTked At ne Bay-st, ferry
eleven Pullman cars each The iTst section started
al 4:55 a m ard the second AZ sol a N.
who died at Montauk Point.
The supplies and horses arrived float later ana
left the Bay-st. station on a special freight train
a. Sc a. IL.
SUPPLIES SEN By THE COLONIAL DANES.
IN the last week large quantity Of supplies
has been sert 10 Ihc sick soldiers AZ Camp WikOf
b. th@ National Society of Colonial Danes. Of
New-York. QhAy Included soup, fruit crackers.
io,les cereals Hygeia water, lire Juice. bedding
Another shipment will be made to-day 10 the
general hospital. and for the men Of the ID Regu-
lar Cavalry, 18th Regular Infantry ana the IN
!. SICK FROM MONTAUK At WOONsOCKET
Woonsocket. r J. Sept. SIX cen sick soldiers
from Camp vikor arrived here to-day on a spe-
ciai train from Providence. They came from the
steamer city Of Lawrence which brought 1873 SOL
diers from Montauk Point to Providence Yesterday.
Three Of the men are exceedingly sick. The others
are better. and It is expected they will eventually
recover. The three most SERIOUSLY iii are Private
William Sullivan. 18th United States Infantri'. of
T2alf 4
10Th United States Infan'ry and Frederick h.
Thayer. Hospital Corps. United States Army. OF
Dorchester Mass
The other men from Massachusetts are George
Nj Neehan sergeant Company F. % Massachu-
setts. OF Orange. and James T. Burke, Company r.,
eth Massachusetts,, OF Lawrence The other men
Regulars from tho West.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-10


General Wheeler. accompanied by his son and
his daughters Annie Lucy ana Julia. arrived In
Long Island CITY from Montauk Point Mt o'clock
Yesterday afternoon. Here they met Miss Carrie
Wheeler the fourth daughter Of the General With
General Wheeler was the Rev. \. II BRADSHAW.
chaplain Of the list Regiment. and Major Beach.
who was In military charge Of the party. detail
OF seven men from the 5th Artillery, stationed at
Governors Island. met General Wheeler nj the sta
ton. There was also at the station large crowd
that stood respectfully waiting 10 get a glimpse
OF the General The body OF Cadet Wheeler had
and transported to the Pennsylvania station IN
Jersey CIV General Wheeler dismissed tho mii-
itary escort. ana as h. walked through the sta-
don, IN response 10 applause from the crowd, lifted
his nat and bowed. Upon arriving In New-forK
the party took carriages and we're driven to the
Pennsylvania station.
The parry arrived in Jersey city on Cortandt
ST boat at little before ) o'clock. They went
Immediately 10 a private car. the Ioronet. which
awaited them In the PENNSYLVANIA depot They
intended take the Congressional Limited train
which leaves Jersey city at SA General Wheeler
went hack to the ferry station and watched each
boat until after o'clock. when he learned that his
sons corpse had gone TO Jamaica:
a guard o. honor OF six men ~ Battery H. ]h
Artillery under Corporal zimmerman, detailed from
Governors Island met the funeral party at Long
Island city. bur went separately TO Jersey city.
The detail waited In the ferry station to guard the
body from tie boat 10 the train The bodies o.
Jersey city at 200. ard the Wheeler train was at,
tached to the Southern express. leaving at $40.
Lieutenant Kirkpatricks body Was taken to Vir-
ania on the sama train.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-07
ISMAEL YOUSOIF.

IsmeeI Yousouf known as the Terrible TURK
IN the wrestlers all over the World was Storage
pa ssenger on board La Boursosne he was porn
in Shumla Turkey thlrty-fve years ago. He was
six feet two inches in height and weighed 40
pounds on his arrival here. In January last, ne
wa, advertised all over the country as wrestler
but in some OF his catches he seemed to he more
OF prize fighter than wrestler "heh IN training
his favorite diet was black coffee and wheatcakes
His career as a wrestler not wholly success
ful one on this side OF the Atlantic Although ne
defeated all the against whom he was
matched ne received extremely small compensation
Tor his work. Manager Brady was not IN the CITY
last night but his representative, Georss Bert.
Us seen in his Office NJ the Manhattan Theatre.
He said Yousoufs contract with Mr. Brady expired
last Friday In Buffalo. He then came to New
York and Friday evening. with his manager on the
road T. b. Collins: his interpreter. Demitris
ard a couple OF Turks. he called AT Mr.. Brady )
Office to say eoodby. explaining mat he would sal
The next morning the French Line steamer.
lie had 5000 In French gold coins, and was much
ple ased with his trip In this country. After few
farewell bottles he and his party went away. and
we're not seen attsrward BY either Mr.. Brady or