davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-06-22
PURPOSE OF THE INVASION.
To Humfliate Spain, Destroy Cervera's
Fleet and Rescue HObsOn.

WASHINGTON. June 2l.-Now that the
army is about TO set foot on Cuban soil
the purpose of this move on Santiago was
pointed out to-day by army official fully
acquainted with the general plan of action.
He said Santiago de Cuba was not to be
made military base of operations, as it
was not adapted for such use. Being far
removed from the rich and populous por-
ton of the island, without railroads or ordi-
nary highway for transporting munitions of
war westward the town would be prac-
tically useless as a base of military sup
plies. For that reason, he said there had
never been an idea of occupying this place
as the first base, and then gradually ex-
tending military operations westward. On
the contrary, this occupation of Santiago
was but an incident of the general plan of
occupying several points, and in due time
there would be landings at the west end
of Cuba just as there had been at the east
end. When that occurred each point of land
ing would serve for the time being as
base for the surrounding country Santiago
could no more be used as a base for reach
ing Havana than could Havana for reach
ing Santiago.
The occupation of Santiago, the army Of
fetal pointed out, would accomplish several
incidental but very desirable ends First of
these was the capture of Admiral Cerveras
fe which would always remain a menace
and an uncertain factor until entirely dis
posed OF. Another point which had come up
was the relief of Hobson and his brave band
of associates While this might seem
minor matter, yet the government al
ways had been most solicitious in relieving
and protecting its citizens and inst novy
there was added reason why the strongest
efforts of the government should be put
forth for the rescue of this heroic band.
Great Britain had sent an expedition into
the heart of Africa TO rescue one of its
imprisoned heroes. General Gordon. at
Khartoum. The United States should do as
much. and the raising of the American flag
Continued ON second Page.J
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-06-22

Light on Manila Victory by Indiana
Roy Who Sank a Torpedo Boat.

Light on Manila Victory by Indiana
Boy who Sank a Torpedo Boat.
Special to the indianapolis Journal.
ANDERSON Ind, June 21.-The parents
of Reginald Munger to-day received a letter
giving an account of the battle of
Manila from their son, who ran away from
this city two years ago and entered the
navy. He is on the United States steamer
Baltimore. and among other things throws
a new light on how the battle was won
Young Munger says:
THE Olympia let so with two of her
eight-inch and five five-inch guns. and we
steamed right behind her, and we let go
two eight inch and three six-inch guns.
There wasNa torpedo boat coming for us
inch gun 1 was at blew her up with one
shot Then the officer of the division which
I was in gave me my station at the 37-milli-
meter on the starboard rail.
THE Olympia sank two torpedo boats,
and 1 want to tell you that l. myself, sank
the torpedo boat Isabella 1t took six shots
from the 37mm. hit her in the sixth shot,
and j put five more in her quarter. do not
know for sure whether / hit her gun cotton
or not, but 1 did something to her that
made her blow up, and there was at least
six or seven of those treacherous villains
sent into the depths of Davy Jones's locker.
LAS 1 am sitting writing to you now l
cay say that this victory was won princi-
pally by the apprentice boys of the glorious
old Baltimore. They were the ones whose
heads were the coolest. The old fellows
showed signs of uneasiness sometimes it
was noticed on a great many faces
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-06-22
Not Ready to AbdiCate,

LONDON, June 22.-The vi
emma correspondent of the Daily
Telegraph says: The Spanish
Queen Regents jewels and valua-
bles were brought to Vienna, but it
is declared in official quarters here
that while the situation is precari-
Gus, she will remain in Spain until
her post becomes untenable. Ru-
mors as to abdication are quite
baseless. 1t is said, however, that
Emperor Francis Joseph has re-
Gently written to the Pope on the
subject of intervention.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-06-22
at 5 o'clock

but their arrivals have been anticipated
with view to their examination as soon as
they reach here The officers of the quar-
termaster's branch are inspecting the ships
as fast as practicable, and the reports which
already have reached the War Department
indicate that some Of the vessels will not be
suitable for transport purposes. The gen.
eral situation regarding the transport ques-
tion is far from satisfactory to the. depart
rpent. as there is a great desire to obtain
additional vessels at once. Still the officials
are hesitating about taking steps to impress
ships, and reassert the statements hereto
fore made that their preference is either to
buy the vessels outright or as an alterna-
tive to grant American registers to foreign
built vessels. The officials are unable to say
whether any of the transports sent with
General Skaters expedition to Santiago
will be available for that to Porto Rico, yet
If practicable this surely will be done. In
this event they will be utilized either to
ship troops directly from the United States
ports or TO carry such may be spared
from General Skaters command after San
tiago has been reduced. The latter probabil-
ity, however, the officials believe is too
early to discuss.
The ordering of Brigadier General
Fla, is a preliminary step in the work of
dispatching the expedition to Porto Rico.
All the surplus rations at Mobile which
amount almost to a million, will be shipped
to Miami. The fact that large amounts of
subsistence stores are gathered at Jackson
vile and improvements for camp purposes
are being pushed at Fernandina indicate the
probability of sending additional troops to
the former place and some commands to the
latter.
The statements coming from Chckamauga
that Generals Brooke. Wade and others sta
toned there have recommended to the War
Department that no troops be removed from
that place until the date for the departure
of an invading expedition has been fixed is
received with considerable satisfaction by
some of the officials of the department.
They see many advantages to be derived
from such course and feel that especially
If any of the commands are lacking in
equipments they ought to be supplied at
their mobilizing point before being rushed
to the embarking port to go aboard the
ships. 1t could not be learned to-day
whether any action had been taken on the
recommendations of the generals or whether
their suggestions would be adopted.
The troops that go to Santiago on the
Yale and Harvard will take but ten days
rations with them. The commissary gen
eral believes that this supply is more than
adequate, as the trip is comparatively
short one. which ought to be made by either
of the vessels in four days at the outside
Major General Butler was at the War De-
partment to-day, calling on Secretary Alger
1t was reported that the general might ac-
company the reinforcements that go to Gen.
Shafter. but the officials declined to say
whether such was the case.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-06-22
THE LESSON OF MANILA.
Admiral Dewey Shows What Led to
His Great Victory.

His Great Victory.
John Barrett, ex-minister to Spain, in New
York Journal.
MANILA, June 13, via Hong-Kong, June
T.-Admiral Dewey said to me to-day. when
L asked him to give his ideas of the lessons
to be learned from his great naval victory:
The first lesson of the battle teaches the
Importance Of American gunnery and good
guns. 1t confirms my early experiences un-
der Admiral Farragut, that combats are de-
cided more by skill in gunnery and the
quality of the guns than by all else. Tor
pedoes and other appliances are good in
their way, but are entirely of secondary i'm.
portance. The Spaniards, with their COM
bined fleet and forts, were equal to us in
gun power. But they were unable to harm
us because of bad gunnery. Constant prac-
tice made our gunnery destructive and won
the victory.
THE second lesson of this battle is the
complete demonstration of the value Of high
grade men. Cheap men are not wanted. are
not needed are a loss to the United States
navy. We should have none but the very
best men behind the guns. 1t will not do to
have able officers and poor men. The men
in their class must be the equal of the
officers in their theirs. We must have the
pest men nlllng all the posts on shipboard.
To make the attalnments of the officers
valuable we must have. as we have in this
feet, the best men to carry out their COM
mands
The third lesson. not less important than
the others. is the necessity for inspection
Everything to be used in battle should
have been inspected by naval officials If
this is done there will be no failure at a
crisis in time of danger Look at the differ
ence between our ships and the Spanish
ships. Everything the Spanish had was
supplied by contract Their shells. their
powder, all their materials were practically
worthless, while ours were perfect"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-06-22
Rixern,s Trentx.

MADRID, June Elm the Chamber to-
day, during the debate on the Philippines,
Senor Moret, former secretary for the col
ones, accepted the responsibility for the
treaty which Marshal Primo de Rivera ne
gotiated while captain general He declared
that the treaty contained no secret condi-
tions, General De Rivera having rejected
the rebel proposals and having promised
political reforms only when the islands
should be pacified Senor Moret maintained
that the peace thereby attained was effec-
tive. declaring that 1.-The new rebellion is
wholly due to the base conduct of the
Yankees"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-06-22
Small Bodies Of Troops May Debark at Several Points
Conference with Admiral Sampson-In-
cidents of the Long Trip

Copyright. 1s9s by the Associated Press.)
MOLE ST. NICHOLAS. June 81, p. m.-
eral landing of troops of General Shafter' S
expedition on the coast of the province of
Santiago de Cuba will necessarily be de-
layed several days. Reports published in the
United States to the contrary are pure
guess work. The troops arrived off Santiago
on Monday at noon.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-06-22

the inland by the insurgents, the situation
cf the Spaniards is desperate, and naval
officers familiar with the situation fully ex-
pect terrific fighting about Santiago.
Interviews with army officers on the
transports show that there is some anxiety
as to how the men will stand the strain
If the fighting begins Immediately after the
long inactivity at Tampa and the wearying
voyage. There is no fear, however, for the
final result. as the guns Of the fleet will be
of immense assistance to the American
troops
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-06-22

pital. Arrangements are being made to send
a six-hundred-bed, field hospital to the
Philippines under charge of Maj. w. o.
Owen.
The Monadnock arrived in the harbor this
afternoon from Mare island. Her consort
has been coaed and will be ready for sea
within a few days. 1t is believed these ves-
sells will accompany the next expedition to
the Philippines.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-06-22
TRANSPORTS ARE SCARCE.
War Department May BE Forced to
ImnreaS American XesseIs

WASHINGTON, June 2l.-Twenty-five
British bottoms have been offered to the
War Department by their owners and
agents for transport purposes. All of these,
however, are not yet in United States ports,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-06-22
Return Of the Cadiz Fleet.

WASHINGTON, June 21.-The
State Department to-day received
a cablegram from a good authority
at Marseilles, France, staring that
positive information had been re-
ceived there that the Cadiz fleet
had returned after it's pretentious
voyage, with one of the most for
midable ships, the Vittoria, in tow
of one of the other ships.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-06-22

The Vittoria is one of the broadest ships
in the Spanish navy. being very similar in
that respect to the Numancia, another ship
of the squadron. She has no turrets. but.
like the old style of ironclads, has her guns
mounted broadside behind citadel of heavy
iron. She has lain neglected for many years
at Cadiz, and it is presumed that the hasty
repairs made on her to prepare for active
service were not extensive enough to make
good the damage suffered by her machinery
through neglect
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-06-22
Nearly 10000 United States Soldiers Ready
to Invade the Enemy's Country.
Arrival of the Transports and Conveys Monday Noon
Greeted with Ringing Cheers by the Sail.
Ors of SIMPSONS Fleet.
LANDING DELAYED SEVERAL DAYS

General Shafter Arranging a Plan of Cam
paign with Garcia, the Cuban Chief.
The Delta independent., 1898-11-04

L = LAND OFFICE, NpNrHss~F. TrLn-
Ortnbcr 81. IS~. I
Notice IL hcrchy given that the following
manuel settler has filed notice ot her int'nt'on !.
make n,al pr.nf in support of his claim. and
that ssid prSrof will be made before Register ana
Rccxiver at Montro,e. CooradS, On NoNSinp~r
-. issS. viz:
CHARLES =. HApl.ER.
on his n : Ne ieie rie Series. for the s'S swi
q, :. mel. net., So :, aud uw'& NV. sc 5, ~
.ou rltw Nm Pm. -
lie unr,> the following witnc>srsts prove his
continuous rcS.Gencc upon and cultivation o.
said land. viz: ,
Isaac A. wsrl. Kenneth Campbel iona Nus
Ser and Frederick Runlbers. all uf Dclta. Coso-
JAMES A. LAYTON. rcyi>fcr.
IFirSt pub Oct. a last pub, Nov. ., ISIS
The Delta independent., 1898-11-04

L,>p ossicE AT NaSrsosE Co,o..,
ssp;emter q. ix.e.
Na,ic~ l. hereby given that me SNosne-
.,,.i = ,,l.r i.s nlsss pt &C Of his tss~etl0ss 70
make Ii,si pr,ra IN support 'f hrs eLstm. an1
,bat AID |, r,-f ~iil be Nasde tire Ntit"n !.
We "a C,rinty Ju.lys and Es-onici' icrS al pet-
- IL lpra,is ON Nose esuher ath is~ viz
Ei.REHr SMITH.
Cor the =. " y 3 y. Z. &C 4 town u s'ush.
ransr NJ west p m
ccuiinu..us rs.td<aes upoa ensi Soh'sesssa -
niA land. vtE
ss:is.n And Ciorure Tl<encs III - CSsy. csoD.
J. 4. LAvrUa. u1v11ooa
,vr.s pub. esvs .. - NSv. Z S1AD
The Delta independent., 1898-11-04

LAND oYfrcx At AoNrRosE. Coto.- [
Orlt.ks.r Il lSYA. {

LAND OSflCE At AoNreo>E toto-
Ortuk-r II. lsSa. I
Notire Is hereby given that the following named
settler has nlrd uatisx nj hts intention a. make
nr ,nf viii -. na,.r tSlofr Register and Receiver
At Non;ro>S I..o.. \svrmhcr =, isN, viz
kENNETu CAMPBELL
up,n his n : No. l6a9, tic Ssr~>. tor the = 4
>w 1, and >w "a ~. !. >xcIon Sc town. 81 north
range IA wcsi and Int 4 s.c;ion :. town. " north,
range "a west. y. " n
lie names the f,lowing Witnesses 10 rrove ntS
Continuous residence UP u and CULTIVATION oi
>aid land, viz ,
Isasc A. wari. join W. Nu~cr. Charles lad
Ter and Jacob Cri>t. all of he tA- tot"
JAMS \. lASrON. Register.
(r.r>t pub. Oyt q: last pub. Nov. .. lsssD
The Delta independent., 1898-11-04

LAM OsFicE At NoNrrosr. Cols...
ONtsb<r Is, iSse.
Notice /. her, by given that the following named
SstIl,r ba. tilcI n,.ilsc os his intent 10 make
nu.l n, = n In >upp ,rt If his calm, and that said
prSuf viii bc made befrrc Register and kecriNsr
~ Nvu,ros,, Iol,,. Un Nov, maer -. l>ss. VIZ
ISAAC a. WARD.
upon his II. =. No isD. Ute serc>, for the -. =
~. \, ~vtion -. toun. 81 north. ru ge ~ we 1
aud "a. 1. snd !, I. ~-~.t n :. and ot So
ton l. town 70 marin, ~ ne IL west y " I'm
lie lsr.cs the iolnwti. al nc>ses to r'Nc ms
conliru US ry>idcscc ujs's and ea.tiNston of SAID
John " NuS-rr Kenneth Camrbeli. Charles
It..,i.r anil lac b Cri>t. al -f t~la Cab,
J. A. I.NNro>. Iegistcr.
Trir>t pub. ort q: l st ptb. Nov. g. ix<.l
The Delta independent., 1898-11-04

LAM pVpIce AZ MoNrRs~N Coto.
oci,.Ssr =. iSS
Nc,is~ l. hereby given that The f,'i"win-
nnu,,i settler has flsf notice ct hi> intcn ion TO
make nm =. ,r,xf la sulpcst ,s lis ~iSn anst u at
Aid prspf will he ma.ir b~f &C gi>ter ani he
crivrr. st Ncnir~e, Clorado, On No'emo~f ~.
RICHARD u. ELrNnEHG.
upcu his D. 5. No is,,, TIE series, for loss !.
w. n %. y. ss-c- Z. and .. y n e y. SC >.
town 10 posth, rsnge II wess y. u Z. ~
Ne uales the ALLOWING witnesses to psovs hfs
ec0stpvouo ressdeure upon and eufttveafou ~
CSS1ine CaurA-li. CAar'es r. Hadssr. lnsc
A. Vari Ard John Nusssr. sll 81 lessse- Colo.
JANE> \. LAYTON. RrRt>s<r-
-firt ty,is. Oct. i-St NOV IL
The Delta independent., 1898-11-04
Nsftce Tor 1s0buteattSa.
LAND OfrIcK At Mo>r.ces. Cstn,
Drtnl,ssf II lSy~

yOttre for P0buteateo0.
LANpOfrIcK At Mo>r.ces. CStn,,
OVtni,cr IL. lS2s,
Notice is hereby ven that the f,,lowin: nsr', ii
s,ttrr Las fled net &c ,f his int ntion 10 make
tiu.l proof in supp,it of his elJiu. ard thsi >ad
pr,-,f will bs r,sdr tefirc Kcgi-ter AMI kcvc.S,r
at Montrose. Col :. on >'Nembsr - isSS VI
JOHN W NrSSER.
ur.,n hi, n = No less. Ute Series. for lot No, :.
,w I. nc u - a NV. 4. ard ne y sw. = = cru
> ioNu>hir ~ nrr h. rau-c ~ west y. VI. 4. NJ
He names the fol owing wi'ncs es y pr'.r the
,,n,inuM.~ r>>idcnce si.,n ani c-.l;iya lon OF
.aid lard. viz:
Isasr A Wsrl krn,cth Campbe I. Jacob Crisi
a, d kob~rt 5 kelso. all Uf Sts. toto.
JNnKS A. LNVroS.
H.gi~t~r,
lf.r>t pub. OFT q las pub. Nov - iSel
The Delta independent., 1898-11-04

1RAkcEs NAcKE
Posen0ce sddresa. DeavesColo-
kssidenes. .en Califoraa stres<. Denver,
Coo.
Fioes of Busisess. 17As Czlifosnia sfssss. Dss-
ues, Colo.
LUCY z r. SCOTT
Posso0ee address. esc Josephine serest. pes-
yer Colo
Kssidencs. ssc Josephine strset. Denvsr.
Colo,
Place Of Bu,iness. ssxs josephine street. Dsn-
yer. Cola
The evening times., 1898-09-27
A Telephone Prevented Murder.

New York, Sept. 21.-Locked in a bank
building in New Brunswick, n. J.. una
BILE to interfere, Capt. c. W. Caltner ear
ly yesterday morning was compelled pas
sively 10 witness a murderous assault
with knives committed upon two men.
one of whom will probably die. Caltner
is employed as watchman at the New
Brunswick Savings institution. Each
night he is locked in the building. and
II is impossible for him to get out until
relieved at o'clock in the morning. Calf
ner was looking from the window of the
bank at o'clock yesterday morning
when just outside, not ten feet away
from him. four men stopped and got into
a fierce fight. Suddenly two of the men
drew knives, which cleaned in the light
of the lamp at the corner. and furiously
attacked the other two.
The watchman at the window shouted
at the top of his voice. and frantically
endeavored to arrest the attention of the
men who were doing the stabbing, but
the unequal fight went on.
Suddenly he remembered the telephone,
and hurrying TO the inner room, he
called up police headquarters, and briefly
told of what was going on.
The sergeant and two policemen imme-
teItely dashed out. and within two min
utes arrived at the corner just in time to
catch the two men who were running
away The other two were found bleed
ing and unconscious on the sidewalk.
The wounded men were Thomas Scan
Ian and James Collins, and their as
sailants were John Ward and Edward
Croker
The evening times., 1898-09-27
Southern Ry.

tschedule in effect May l. 1857
All trans arrive and leave Pennsylvania Pas
si5 4. M-Daily. local for Dspvile Char
,,t+a and wev stations connects at Manassas daily
~. ct-,gb,,ry and HarrisonbuTg. and at Lynch
h,,rv ~, with the Norfolk and Western daily.
ills A. M--Daily. the lNIlED STATES FAST
,,.u carries Pullman Buffet Sieepers NV York
M Washington to Jacksonville, uniting at Sas-
h,,Tv with Pullman Sleeper for Asheyille and Hot
SnrIngs- " c.; Knoxville. Chattano ga and Mem
Tenn. and at Charlotte with Pullman
Si.snsr S,.s for Augusta Pullman Buffet Sleeper,
NJ York to New Orleans uniting at Charlotte
',;tt pullman Sleeper for Birmingham. Con-
ots at LynchbuFg with Chesapeake and Ohio
Ie;ioad for Lexington 6aiy except Sunday and
NatrTaI Bridge, daily; Solid train, Washington
80 New Orleans withor change. Sunset person
.Glv conducted tourist excursion, through sleeper
any mis- train every ' ednesday to San Francisco
wl1guA1P IiNi M.3Local for Front Royal strasbu-y
and HarrisonhuTg. daily, except sunday.
4;oa Ioot5 M-Daily. WASHINGTON AND
co1IoSIi4f21vESrERN. 1oi42 vEsTIBULED LIMITED. com
posed Of Pui'-ran Vestibuisd sieepers, Dining
SarI 10 Nashville Tenn, via Ashevillc, Knox
v;Iis and Chattanooga; New York to Tampa, via
c.,otte Columbia, Savannah and Jacksonville;
yort 10 New Orleans, via Atlanta and Mont
r,or,ery Yestibuled Day Coach. Washington to
ss,Ianta Southern Railway Dining Car. Green's
ooTT Tp tINS ~ on WASHINGTON AND OHIO d.
VISION leave Washington 9:01 A. NJ daily. I
p NJ and AS P. ~ daily except Sunday, and
s.o5 p NJ Sunday only, for Round Hill; 4:S2 p
N daily except Sunday for Leesburg. and 6:25
P N. daily for Herndon- Returning. arrive at
Washincton s:26 A. NJ. and $40 P. NJ. daily, and
OF, p NJ daily except Sunday. from Round
Hill and 7:06 A. NJ daily except sunday from
Herndon, and Ssh A. NJ. daily except Sunday
from Leesburg.
Through trains fr>m the South arrive at Wash
inCton 6:42 A. NJ. 2:20 P. VI. and 9:35 P. NJ.
Harrisonburg, u noon daily, except Sunday, and
O:s5 P. II. daily, and $50 A. n. daily from
Charlottesville
Tickets sleeping reservation and informa-
tion furnished at offices. 705 18th St NV, 5I1
Pennsylvania ave, and at Pennsylvania Railroad
Passenger Station.
FRANK S. CANNON. Third Vice President and
General Manager.
j. NJ CULP. Traffic Manager.
W A. TURK. General Passenger Agent.
L. s. BROWN. Gen. Agt.. Pass. Dept
The evening times., 1898-09-27
WIFE LEAPED TO DEATH.
ScOlded by Her Husband Mrs. Martin
Kills HerseIf

New York, Sept. 27.-Despondent be-
cause her husband scolded her, Emilia
Martin, twenty-five years old. the wife
of James Martin, the employe of a drug
firm, ended her life last night by jump
ing from a rear window of their home,
on the fourth floor of No. 50 First Street.
She fell more than fifty feet, striking
a flight of stone steps leading to a cellar,
and was instantly killed.
James Martin was his wife's senior by
twenty-five years, and their neighbOrs
say they did not seem TO live happily to-
together.
When Martin came home from work
last night his wife had not returned. He
was very angry, and went to bed supper
less.
Mrs. Martin did not make her appear
ance until nearly o'clock. Her husband
then scolded her roundIy, and a quarrel
ensued.
II IN going 10 jump at last she cried.
Martin sprang out of bed and ran into
the next room just in time TO see his
wife leap. She struck several clothes
lines in her descent. and fell head fore
most on the stone steps leading from the
areaway into the cellar. She never NOV
ed after the fall.
The evening times., 1898-09-27
Oregon and Iowa Sail This Week,

The United States battleships Oregon
and Iowa are slated this week on their
long voyage to Honolulu and thence, per-
haps, to Manila, il their services should
be required by Admiral Dewey. They
have been put in a thorough condition to
stand the long voyage, and there is no
necessity to force either of them, as the
Oregon was forced on her trip last Sum-
mer from San Francisco. The Navy De-
partment officials have no apprehension
as to the successful journey of the Ore
gon and Iowa, nor have the people who
drink Heurich's beer any apprehension of
becoming sick when they are on q voy-
age. because they know Heurich's regu-
lates the digestion, assuring health and
strength. A bottle of MaerZen, Senate
Extra Pale, or Lager Beer with every
meal not only gives pleasure but health
also.