davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-12-08
AUGUST FLOWER.

SIT is a surprising fact says Prof.
uo,1ton. sthat in my travels in all parts
Of the world, for the last ten years, l
have met more people having used
green's August Flower than any
other remedy, for dyspepsia, deranged
liver and stomach, and for constipation
find for tourists and statesmen, or for
persons filling office positions, where
headaches and general bad feelings from
irregular habits exist, that Green's
August Flower is grand remedy. 1t
does not injure the system by frequent
use. and is excellent. for sour stonlachs
aud Indigestion" Sample bottles
free at F. E. Fickett's, 212 Danforth, e.
", Stevens, 107 Portland, McDonough &
Sheridan's, 235 Congress, and j. E. Goold
& Co. POI Federal st.
Sold by dealers in all civilized countries
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-12-08
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Ihs following transfers of real estate
have been reeordsd:
Charles W. Brown of Bridgton to Ed
ward N. Berry of Bridgton, real estate
in Bridgton.
Gaius B. McGregor of Portland to zen
ME l.. Horr of Portland, land and build.
ings in PORTLAND. on Vesper street.
Fred B. Nichols to S. ii. Mann OF Cas-
CO, for 81.
Charles E.Cushing of Portland to Mary
A. Schnnland of Portland, land a6 the
westerly emf of Long island.
Charles f. Gibbs aud William +. Fer.
ry. b sth Of Bridgi on, to Crville WALKER OF
i5iiagson. right to occupy land in Bridg-
ton.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-12-08
DEERING.

The appropriation of $50, 600 for q tenn
porary loan recently made by the board
of aldermen, was for the purpose of Great
ing the debt as require by law before
the bonds could be issued. The same IS
to meet the debt of the new High school
building and portion of the Forest ave-
nue. widening expense. Both OF these
items are classed as extra expenditures
and are to be paid for by the issue of
bonds. They are not included in the an
nual appropriation bill which covers only
the running expenses of the city.
RED MEMS FAIR.
The attendance at the second day OF
the fair being held under the auspices
of Rockameecook tribe of Red Men at
AIorrills is larger than that of the first
day. Last evening from to s O'Clock a
turkey supper was held and was well
patronized. The following programme
was rendered last evening:
Selection-In A bsence. Buck
Male Quartette.
Soprano Solo-1he Swallows
Miss Annie Hamilton
Selection, Mandolin Quartette
Misses Merriman, Willard Pierce.
Contralto Solo,
Miss A. Fl. Schumacher
Solo-Iell Her Love Her So,
W. p. Goss
Notwithstanding song,
Male Quartette.
Soprano Solo-Ihe Christmas Rose,
Miss hamilton.
Duet-Come Where the Rosehuds Sleep
Miss Schumacher and Mr. Goss.
Mandolin Quartette.
Baritone Solo,
Contvalto Solo.
Soldiers Farewell,
Male Qnartette
Miss Maud H. Miller, accompanies.
A delegation Of the Past Ghancsllors
association of the Knights of Pythlas
will visit the members OF Rocky Hill
lodge OF Woodfords at their meeting to be
held this evening. Candidates are expect
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-12-08
LECTUREON GALLAUDET.

Mr.. George e. Fister, graduate OF
Gallaudet college, will give lecture on
"lhe Life and Work of Thomas Hopkins
Gallaudet, 2 the first instructor of the deaf
in America, at 7.3O p. M, Saturday In
the Assembly hall of the school house OF
the Maine School for the Deaf This is
in accordance with the resolution passed
nv the American Instructor of the Deaf.
aft the convention held i'll Columbus,
Ohio. during July of this year, that De-
Gem Der 10 the anniversary of the birth OF
Thomas Hopkins Gallaudet, should be
tnown as "Gallaudet Day." and OBJ
sorvea in every school for the deaf in
n,erica The deaf of Portland and VI
entity are cordially invited to be present.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-12-08

in Rochester who was pushed for money
and sold as high as s12. 50 Wholesale; sale
price MASS
Men's and Young Mems fine Atwood
Kersey Overcoats and Frleze listers, in
black, blue, brown and Oxford shades,
single and double breasted, lined with
heavy satin ana finished with silk: guar
anreed value SIG; sale price SS.9S
Mems and Young Mems elegant patent
Beaver Overcoats OF cloth, made expressly
for the finest manufacturers; lined with
extra heavy triple warp leather cloth and
fine clay worsted and serge lining. velvet
pockets, William SkInnerss best silk sleeve
lining; equal to the best garments that
the regular dealers can sell for SIS; sale
price $9.SS
Mems and Young Mems Overcoats and
listers. equal to the made-to-order kind
al S35 and superior to the sort you are
obliged to pay $40 for. The styles. the
cloth, the trimmings the HI and finish
are all simply perfect. All will go in this
great sale for SaI.SS
BOYS REFERS.
Boys Refers in chinchilla and fur
beavers, sailor and velvet collar. Whole
sale Price 200.
Our price Csc
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-12-08

Mems Pants, black cheviot, all sizes,
guaranteed value ~ 35: clean sweep Price
Mems Pants, Csc
Jersey Pants, mems extra hue, sizes "a
to a., elsewhere So. %; clean sweep price
Mems Pants. $l.24
Mems beautifully made and finished
superfine cheviot and dark mixed Pants,
every size, easily a bargain at $500 to
"a. 75; clean sweep price
Mems Pants, $I.49
70 varieties of styles of mems pure wool
genuine MeIlen never rip Pants, IN pleas
ing stripes of every shade, material; once
cost So. 25; clean sweep price
Mems Pants. $1.74
Hundreds of pairs of mems best Dress
pants, composed of imported cloths, in
tweeds, worsted, English chevlots, ele-
CANT plaids and stripes, an endless yarie-
ty present and early fall styles, handsome
fitting and very select designs; unbroken
sizes, "a to a.; dressy men would call
them cheap at $3.50; our clean sweep
price
Mems Pants. I.S9 to 2.9S
Children's pretty brown cheviot Suits,
all sizes, worth $500, cut to the quick
ChiId's Suits. sec
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-12-08

cheviots, tweeds and Scotch mixtures, all
the finest OF wool, perfect beauties and
mace to sell for SIS; our hammered down
price,
II you want other values, we have suits
for 81. SO, worth up to SIG. 90.
Also suits for $8. 50, worth up to $l7. %.
Also suits for S10.9S worth up to
500. 90.
Also suits for s12. 9s, worth up to S22. 90.
Also suits for $13. 98, worth up to $25. 90.
We are striving to clear stocks here as
never before. You haven't a minute to
lose if you want 70 II share of the extra
ordinary values which abound in this
great sale. Here is constellation OF
Brilliant Bargains calculated to wind up
this sale in blaze of glory. We are now
selling more clothing than all the regu-
lar clothing stores combined.
400 pairs mems gray striped Pants, fine
looking ana good to wear, the proper
thing to work in; usual price $1.25; clean
sweep price
Mems Pants, 49c
600 pairs mems extra heavy black che
viot Pants. JUST the thing for fall wear,
an easy seller later for 81. 70; clean sweep
price
Mems Pants. 74c
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-12-08
CAsCO.

Casco, December 6.-The snow storm
which visited us Sunday night made it
necessary to break the roads Monday
morning.
There will be u Christmas tres at the
Union church on the evening of Deem
ber "a. Every ones is cordially invited to
attend.
Rev. Samuel Holden oecupied the pull
mis- at Union church last Sunday.
Mrs. William Hanlins who v as report
ed sick with pneumonia last week, is
moro comfortable at present writing.
Her sons. Mr. Melvin Hamlin Of Salem,
MISS, and DR.. Frank Hanilin of New
Hampshire, have been at home caring Tor
their mother
George Lombard is at home from Bos-
ton. where he has hean at work the past
season.
The village school opened last Monday
after a two weeks vacation. Miss Carrie
Weston OF OtlsieId has charge Of the
school. Miss Weston comes very highly
recommended and the district i very
fortunate in securing her for lie winter
term of school.
Danisl @, Smith, who has been In
feeble health for several months IS now
confined 10 his bed and fears are enter
1ained for his recovery,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-12-08
TEIE OUTLET CLOTHING CO. -
2o8 Middle Street, Falmouth Hotel, l
pany, ~. H. Webster s. Sons, Portland d.

pany, ~. H. Webster & Sons, Portland.
agents. The loss was about $25
Rally No. 2, of the Portland Local
union of Christian Endeavor will be held
at the Woodfords Congregational church
this evening. The address will be de-
livefed by Rev. Johns R. Boardman OF
Hallowoll. The quiet home service will
be conducted by Mr.. G. II. Mosley of this
city.
The Ladies' Circle of the Woodfords
Congregational church are to hold their
regular meeting at two o'clock today. In
the evening the usual supper will be
served and social hour enjoyed.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-12-08
STATE DAIRY CONFERENCE.
OF
MAINE BOARD or AGRlCuE TURF,
CITY HALL, PORTLAND, Dec. 7&S.
One Hundred Dollars
Guaranteed in prizes on dairy butter
One Hundred Dollars
One Hundred Dollars
Guaranteed in prizes on creamery butter.
CoMPETIIIoN OPEN TO Ne

COMPETITION OPEN TO NEW
ENGLAND. Exhibits to be shown IN
10-pound tubs, the butter to be donated
to the Board, sold. and proceeds added
to the amount of prizes! All packages
to 90 to the judge without distinguish
ing mark, the prizes in each class to be
distributed among all exhibits in proper
ton to their score above 90 points. The
Board pays all express charges.
EXHIBITS SOLICITED. All exhi-
bits to be in place by ? P. NJ, the It'll.
Address all packages to ]. ]. Frye, Port
land.
Mir. Valancey L. Fuller, DR.. Theobald
Smith, and other noted speakers, will
address the meeting. Mr.. Grin Douglass
will act as as judge,
There will also be a large exhibit OF
DRESSED POULTRY AND EGGS, for
which liberal prizes are offered. Incu-
bators, brooders, poultry foods and poul-
try supplies will be on exhibition. Send
for full programme.
B. WALKER MeKEEA, Augusta, Me.
dec2dlW
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-12-08
ALL NEW GOODS.
VERY LATEST STYLES.
FINEST OF FABRICS.
LOWEST PRICES.
MEMS SUITS.

l75 mems single breasted sack suits, in
fancy mixed cheviots. all sizes, sewed
with fine silk, lined throughout with
best quality serge, worth at wholesale 20,
hammered down price.
One line of 800 mems suits, single breast-
ed sacks IN all wool plaid cheviots and
Oxford mixtures, all sizes, very choice
and stylish, cost $40, our hammered down
price.
One lot 500 mems fancy plaid cbeviots,
single breasted sacks, in brown and gray,
very stylish; will wear like iron; these
suits also come in Oxford MKT Tres and
fancy worsteds; the proper suit Tor pusi-
ness: price Sl1; our hammered down
price, -
Special lot 400 mems single breasted
brown cheviot sacks, extra fine value at
sl2, ga, and $685. very nobby and styl-
isb; our hammered down price,
Mems suits. $4.9Si
1000 suits mems clay, black, Wanskuck
heavy weight worsteds, single and
double breasted; also fancy worsteds,
Remember this stock will be
Money Saving Trade Event. Mo
Make NO mistake. BE
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-12-08

Ira P. Harrington estate to George q.
Hopkins OF Deering. for $40, 000 land
and buildings on Congress street.
j. William Lord of Baltimore. Md, to
Jannett r. W. Lord, widow of John ID.
Lord, and John d. Lord Jr., both OF
baltimore, Md, pews in tho Free Will
Baptist church at Steep Falls
Is. Frank Milliken of Old Orchard to
Fannie E. Niliiken and Mary ]. Milf
ken, both of Old Orchard, land and build
ings On Pine Point.
Charles G. Barriers of Portland to b.
Frank Milliken of Old Orchard, land
and buildings on Pine Point.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-12-08
ed for initiation at the next few meetings.
DEERING CENTRE

ed for initiation at the next few meetings.
DEERING CENTRE.
The Deering High school foot ball team
had their pictures taken last tuesday.
Mr.. Fred Bailey was the artist.
There was no meeting of the knights
of Malta last evening owing to the Red
Mems Fair. The lodge hasEaccepted an
Invitation to work the second degree at
Portland Deeem Der ID.
Last Tuesday evening at the regular
meeting of the Good Templars 1t was vot-
ed to disband. The lodge was in good
financial condition and hadsa member
ship of As. Nevertheless they decided
chat they would not go on.
Mr.. George w. Hoegg and Mr.. Harley 9
Gilman of Fredericton, N. B., are visit
ing Mr. and Mrs. d. W. Hoegg. Stevens
Plains avenue.
The alarm of fire from box 20 at 10. 10
yesterday forenoon was for a fire in the
house of Mr.. Hugh Conway, 45f Fores {
avenue. The fire caught in the lathing
back of the stove in the ell. The fire was
extinguished by the aid Of the chemical
extinguisher of hose three, and small
quantity of water. The house is valued
at $70O. There was On insurance of 500
on the house and $50 on the furniture
placed in the Holyoke Insurance COM
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-12-08
MEMS : 0vERC0ATS
-. AND
Ill. ST ER s.

He is SO sfupendOus and conn
pIete that any competitive at.
Tempt to equal it is an absurd
impOssibility.
Mems ana Young Mems extra heavy
Winter Overcoats, we'll made, durable
and stylish, differ from the finer grades
only in quality, all sewed with strong
linen and silk thread; colors blue and
black. Chinchillas and plain Beavers;
guaranteed value So; sale price @S.SS
Mems and Young Mems elegant lap
seam, doubie-stitched edge Overcoats and
listers, elegantly made and beautifully
trimmed, lined with heavy Italian satins,
one-inch piping, unprecedented; cost
the manufacturer not less than $l2; sale
price @sssSS
Mems and Young Mems elegant soft
finish Kersey Overcoass and Chinchila
listers, in dark brown, indigo blue ana
raven black, made up handsomely with
edges, one-half inch double stitched, pos
ltively fast colors, strong Italian sleeve
Innings and quarter-inch piping, manu-
featured by fine. reliable clothing house
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-12-08
ALL NEW GOODS.
VERY LATEST STYLES.
FINEST OF FABRICS.
LOWEST PRICES.

SOLD the world over for SOC. Sal
prlce lSc
Suspsnders, worth &c., &c
Handkerchiefs, 20
Black and brown Isle thread Hose, also
fancy Hose, worth 35c, &c and Hoe
All wool Hose, worth &c., Sc
Celluloid Collars, sc
Celluloid Cuffs, TOc
Linen Collars, worth 15c.. Sc
Linen Cuffs, worth &c., IL l-2c
These Collars and Cuffs are warranted
4-ply linen ana consist of all styles and
Sizes.
All wool Sweaters, worth s1.00, 800
All wool Scarlet Underwear, worth
81. 90. $50
Fleeced lined Underwear. worth 75c.,
Silk Neckwear, all styles, worth Csc,
White and fancy bosom Shirts, new
fall styles, worth S1.00, 3Sc
Kid and Buckskin Gloves, worth zee.
Oyeralls and Jumpers, black and
white stripes, blue, white for painters,
black and brown, worth 75c., 2S9
Men Caps will SO atas :.sa Zoe
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-12-08
-. q - - - /.

900 mems stiff Hats, all sizes, usual
price 81; our sale price zssc
100 dozen mems newest style, Alpine
and Crush, variety OF shades; usual
price S1.50; our price Ssc uRs
Having just made deal with one of
the most popular and best known hat
manufacturer IN New England to take
his entire output, We are now enabled to
offer our Gust omers the best IS Hat in the
world, at the unheard-of price $l.49
Mems and youths latest style wood
brown stiff Hats, all shapes, handsomely
trimmed, nobbiest hats in town, usual
price $3.50; sale price $R.S4
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-12-08

200 children's fancy cheviot suits, all
colors and sizes; elsewhere 81. 60; cut to
the quick price
Child's Suits. Csc
500 children's suits In all the latest
styles, worth elsewhere from So. 70 to
SO. rs; plaids, checks, stripes; every kind
of cloth; cut to the quick price
Child's Suits. $S.49
colors, STYLES and sizes, worth from 25c.
to 81; our cut to the quick price
Sc TO Acc
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-12-08
the Heart
Mems Suits $780, YES we mean IL
a . @ Yes 517ss

Boys' elegant blue chinchllla Refers,
with brass buttons. Wholesale price ~. %
Our price Sl.HS
Cape Ovecrnats. sizes to years.
Wholesale prizes 800.
Our price 9Sc
BOYS, Refers in Frieze, Bouole, Astra-
chan, Melton and Nappy Chinchiiia, big,
vide, sailor or storm collar, wool lined,
elegantly made and trim med. Wholesale
price $3.50
Our price $H.24
Boys Refers or Overcoats. embracing
all wool Refer, English Sailor. Eaton,
Browne or double breasted Chinchilla,
Boucle or Astrachan Refers. nobby cape
and box overcoats, sizes to Is. Whole
sale price $500.
Our price SI.9S
Mems Canvas Jackets.
400 Mems wool lined Canvas Jackets.
Wholesale price $500.
Our prices $I.49. LA
Furnishing Goods Department.
SO dozen black and white striped shirts,
also plain black, heavy weight Shirts,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-12-08
|. ace Curtains

washed with
FEELS.
soap and cold or
lukewarm water
always look new
and last longer
This applies as
we'll to everything
washable OF clean
able.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-12-08

DR.. tsuiis Cough syrup Is reliable. why
try some new medicine when this old reliable
I medy can be had for only 20 cents,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-12-08

;$S ::$$$;
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-12-08

Gigantic
buyers obtain first choice
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-12-08

Grocers sell it.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-12-08

Why were we arrested when
we opened our doors to the pub
lie, with prices in fine clothing
that made other dealers tremole!
We are unable to answerthat
question.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-12-08

nidan the aaso, pSda'n Agnd
Feast
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1898-05-05
"A Rae Track.

A strenuous effort is being made to
secure sufficient subscriptions of stock
to insure the building Of an enclosed
race track and ball park in this city,
and some very favorable offers of
property suitable for the purpose have
been made. There are several good
and substantial reasons why this eff
fort should succeed. Sank Centre is
very favorably located for horse rae
ing, at the junction of three lines OF
railroad, and towns upon all the lines
are in the proposed circuit Long
Prairie, GlenwoOd and Alexandria,
our nearest neighbors in the sporting
field have tracks, and all of them
would be pleased to have this city iu
the circuit as it would greatly strength
en- it, and assist in securing q better
class of racers. A base ball club,
creditable to the city, can be main
tanned here as has been fully shown
10y experience.
And there is another and far more
reaching purpose. This city is espe'
cially we'll located to conduct ar
annual agricultural fair, and the time
is ripe for organizing society TO,
that purpose. It will not only be az
excellent stimulous to our farmers
who would compete, but it Nouit
serve to advertise the agricultural re
sources CT this vicinity.
1t is hoped the effort now being
made will meet with encouragement
Every resident of the city and vic.lnit
mas a direct interest.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1898-05-05

! A meeting Of the Board OF Trade
was held on Friday og3niGg last, at
which it was decided 70 ,aor~anjZo the
old board, which HIS H., lad q meet
ing for several years, ru-ner 5han or
ganize new body. The committee
having the matter Of reorganization
reported the old bylaws with such
! amendments as were deemed advis BILE
and discussion was heard on each
section, and the matter was then laid
over to a subsequent meeting. The
subject of providing q race track was
discussed at leng5 and the committee
given further time.
On motion Of Mayor How COM
mittee composed Of Me5srs Hendryx,
Barto, Hogan, Ingram and Dean was
appointed to draw o position for the
| appointments Of commissioners to, draft
a new charter, and to select the
requisite names for approval of the
board, to be submitted to the court for
appointment,
| The meeting was al Interesting one,
and indicates that q lively interest is
being taken IN public affairs. Ad-
journed till Tuesday evening
| On Tuesday evening the bylaws
committee submitted lis annual report.
which provides for meetings to b.
called from time to time, rather thar
fixed at stated intervals, and an al.
nual meeting on the fist Monday il
) June.
| The charter committee submitted it,
report, with about 20 names, which
We're approved, and the committee wa:
continued and empowered to confer
with the court relative to the appoint
rnent Of the commi ssiOners.
The committee on race track sub
mitted a partial report, together will
very literally signed annscri nbion-
six of our citizens having subscribe'
800 each, and promises for muct
more i'll smaller sums. 4 very Inter
esting discussion ensued, and al
agreed that it would be far better t.
enlarge the scope of the work, and or
ganize a vigorous agricultural so
clety to hold annual fairs, and fit W
the grounds iE irst-class shape, with
a good half mile track for horses and
bicycles, base ball grounds, and put
! it in order for a rousing fair this fall.
/ 1t was then suggested that it would
be we'll to hold a mass meeting for the
purpose of interesting all of our citi-
zens. A motion to that effect was car
ried, and it was decided to hold it on
Friday evening of this week in the
City Opera House.
This is a matter in which every bust
ness man and property owner is d.
rectly interested, and it is to be hoped
that there will be large attendance.
The meeting then adjourned until Fri
day evening.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1898-05-05
an lAz3ssI1.l3 .rc.ssEEa.

S2VCr:al n ~. :! ,].:rS cite the civil war
as " warming that our contest with
.opHin may b i.4lm and Dire adful, but
as tho New ur.s s|or-d points out.
th,r: is no possible parallel between
the two cases. 1t is simply lseposter-
Gus. Here. arc the sound reasons pre-
soutod hy tho ,.'orAd:
/. First OF all tue Constituencies wera,
Am "ricaus, not Spaniards import
ant differences.
,. Their armies were comm anded by
some of the very abest West Pointers,
then living, including Lee, Jackson.
the two'Johnstons, Be ,uregard, Long
street, Stuart and others, soldiers
equal to- any that war has ever pro-
duced.
,. These Americans stood face to,
face with the Union armies from the,
veyy outset. They were not transport
ed 1000 miles. They fought on their
own ground.
4. They numbered 5O0,00o fighting
men, whereas Spain has not more than
t5o, 600 effective soldiers in Caba and
cannot LAND amy more.
j. They had their homes their corn
fields, their uatt.o pastures. their pig
pens and tt,:ir amoi1ch0uses at their
backs. They had :: 500, GJ0 negro farm
hands to raise food supplies while the
VIII tie men fought. They had res ources
such as poo, bankrupt and revolu-
ton racked Spain has not had in a
century.
The civil war divided the country.
This war unites it. The North and
South are standing together aa one man
and our warnaking power represents
now the cCmhipql force Of both Union
ana Confederate fighting, plus a great
increase in wealth, population, transit
facilities, food production, interpa-
tiOnal credit and all other Resources
: Plus also all the teaching of that cost
ly war lesson, plus exDerieneed officers
and soldiers still ready for duty and
plus a powerful navy.
The country that faces Spain is quite
five times as potent as was the divided
country that tried conclusions with it,
self in 1861. Comparison in such a
case is simply absurd. Duluth Her.
AID