davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1898-10-19

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT, STATE
of California, County of Sacramento:
In the matter of the estate of MARY
r. HARRISON, deceased.
Notice is hereby given that FRIDAY,
the 21st day of October, 1898, at 10 O'Clock
a. m. of said day, and the courtroom of
said court at the Courthouse, in the City
and State of California, has been ap-
pointed as the time and place for proving
the will Of said Mary r. Harrison, de-
ceased, and for hearing the application Of
of letters teStamentary thereon.
Witness my hand and the seal of said
court, this 10th day of October, 1898.
{seal) ": 3. HAMILTON, Clerk.
W. B. HAMILTON, Clerk.
BY E. s. Wachhorst, Deputy
Hiram W. Johnson, Attorney for Pc
titioner. o11-11t
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT, COUNTY
of Sacramento, State of California.
NATHAN, deceased.
Notice is hereby given that FRIDAY,
the 21st day of October, 1898, at 10 O'Clock
a. m. of said day. and the courtroom Of
said court, Department No Two at the
Courthouse, in the City of Sacramento
County OF sacramento, and State of Cal
ifornia, have been appointed as the time
and place for proving the will of said S.
S. Nathan, deceased, and for hearing the
application of Rebecca Nathan for the
issuance to her of letters testamentary
Witness my hand and the seal of said
court. this 9Th day of October. 1898.
(Seal) W. B. HAMILTON, Clerk
By E. s. Wachhorst Deputy Clerk.
Indorsed; Filed qftoSer n1IoN + Isss. e,,er,,
E. s: Wachhorst, Deputy Clerk
toner. o10-10t
The record-union., 1898-10-19
California Dried Fruit.

NEW YORK, Oct. 1s-California Dried
Fruits: Apples quiet nd steady: other
fruits firm. Evaporated Apples-Com-
mon. 7Gsc; prime wire tray. .S1ac; choice
&c; fancy, 91ac. Prunes, 46SIac per 10, as
@13c: Mcorpark, 12@16c. Peaches-Un.
peeled, 7Q9c; peeled, 12@15c.
The record-union., 1898-10-19
WHOLESALE LIQUORS.
CRONAN & WISSEMAN.

$50 X Street and 1IOS-I1IO Third
Street. Sacramento, CAL,
IMPORTERS AND WHOLESALE DEAL
ers in Fine Whiskies, Brandies and Cham
payne.
The record-union., 1898-10-19
Little Beauty
Night Lamp, soc.

Most perfect Of all night lamps;
will either hang or stand; burns
ordinary kerosene oilwithout odor
or smoke; one filling of oil will
burn 40 hours or several nights.
Nickel finish with white or color
ed globe. Price soc complete.
The record-union., 1898-10-19

Try McMorry's Blend Coffee. 35c.
The record-union., 1898-10-19
New Idea i'm
Working Shirts.

At the Furnishing Goods Coun-
ter they show new idea in work.
ing shirts for men. The shirt is
made of heavy cotton cloth in
white and black stripes and
strengthened in its weakest parts
by an extra thickness of the same
material. When the outer piece is
worn, the lower one is there to
take its place as a sort OF patch.
The shoulders, chest and sleeves
are thus made double and Sewed
twice, for the man who makes this
shirt intends that it shall wear. If
not, his idea is of no value.
Price, 75c.
The record-union., 1898-10-19
Wednesdays CO ~
Price, OZIIZ

Please do not order special sale goods
by telephone.
The record-union., 1898-10-19
D n hallenge Sewing
MI Machine, S1O.5O.

This machine is guaranteed to
do all family sewing and in salts
factory manner. 1t is guaranteed
tor five years, and we see no good
reason why any one should pay
twice or three times as much for
machines no better.
If you are at all interested in sew
ing machines we should be pleased
to show you the Challenge" 1t
comes in oak or walnut case, and
with full set of attachments. We
have kept this make of machines
for several years and know that it
is just as represented and will give
full satisfaction.
The record-union., 1898-10-19
Lace Curtains.

We dont't pretend to carry every
thing made i'll lace curtains, but
we do show a line suited to the
wants OF the great majority of buy
ers. One thing sure, Our styles and
prices are right. Would be glad
to have you closely examine and
compare Our so, $I.75, s., $2.25
and 81 grades.
OF course we carry the less and
more expensive sorts as we'll.
The record-union., 1898-10-19
DIR. SANDEN'S ELECTRIC BELT!

Or A. T. SANDEN 1s. San p Mss.ts e. st.
Office hours-S q. m to p m: Sundays, 10 to /.
Branches at Los Angeles. CAL, 2O4L South Broad
81 iBixteenth st.; Dallas. Tex. 2s5 Main ST.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-05-23
bodies Of men slves scant time for
SlndnY. rnst An nxl lnndnh diam tch

y Vi i N ID | + .
bodies Of men gives scant time for
Z Sunday rest. An extended dispatch
was received from San Francisco, Civ
Ing the final details OF the embarka.
tlonsof troops for the Philippines next
Tuesday. 1t stated thnt tho City Of
Peking. the Sydney and the Australia
would sail on that day with the first
regiment OF California volunteers, the
hrst Oregon volunteers. ono officer and
nifty tnen from the heavy artillery OF
the California volunteers. making In
all 1875 officers and 2,4oO men. under
Brlgadier General Anderson. Although
General Anderson takes charge OF this
command. II Is understood that General
Otis. who, Is in San Francisco, will ac-
company the expedition. The Peklng
was originally secured by the navy de-
partment. but as she Is so large and
serplceable as q troop ship, the army
IN using her in conjunction with the
navy. Besides the troops, she will car
Iry supplies and ammunition for the
navy. 6i7
The report from Madrid that the ON
cials there theraten to cut the cable
from Galveston II our ships isolate
Blanco by cutting the cables at santia-
SO. are received with much Amusement
by officials familiar with cable routes.
The cable from Galveston runs to Vera
Cruz and other Mexican ports. It Is SO
far west that the Spanish admiral
could not reach It without n phenom-
email run, and IL he succcede In cutting
It there would be no strategic advan-
tages against the United States as the
line Is rarely used for government busi-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-05-23
WHO SAID ANNE3ATroE1,
a Spanish surmise That Is In Kcepin
With Former Erpressions,

a Spanish surmise That Is In Keeping
With Former Expressions.
LONDON, May 22.-The Madrid COR
respondent of the Times commenting on
the situation in Cuba, says:
Whether any large number Of Insur-
gents will ever fight for the Americans
Is considered extremely doubtful, but
despite Spain's hope, It is equally doubt
full whether General Maxine Gomez and
the other influential Insurgent leaders
Will boldly declare against American an
nexation. All that can be said with cer-
talnty Is thnt the cabinet at Washington
has not found and can not count upon
the efficient assistance from the tnsur-
gents which It evidently expected when
1t rushed into war without having an
army of occupation ready.
Since the ministry has been recon-
structed. publicity and prominence are
being given by leading organs to certain
movements of troops which seem to in
dlcate an intention to warn all whom It
may concern that Spain IS ready to re-
sist any unjustiflable schemes of agrees
sion from whatever quarter they may
come. These movements have reference
to the idea that Spain may be helpful to
tho powers IN the event OF any combina-
tlon against an, Anglo-Sa1on alliance,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-05-23
= -
A bloody Uecord.

BALTIMORE, May 22.-Four mur-
ders. an attempted murder and suicide
Is to-day's record for Baltimore city and
the state. Nearly all the principals
were negroes. Ii ~
AT Lauraville, a suburb. Daniel Halt
shot and instantly killed William Swig-;3
ert, white, brother OF Fred Swigert, the.
local pugilist- The murderer surrender
ed to the police. 4 =
Joseph Makel, colored. OF West River
Nd, stab bed his wife, Agnes, five times.
and then cut his own throat. The
woman will probably recover, but the
man VIII die. They were visiting this
city.
K Robert Cook fractured the skull OF
Frank Hutchins with a 1ratchet. The,
latter will die. Cook has not yet been
captured. Both men are negroes. III
At Salisbury, Garfield King, colored,
shot and instantly killed Herman Ken
ny. white. eighteen years old, -
+ AT Petersville. Frederick county, Dam
lei J. H. Simons, white saloon keeper,
shot and killed Henry Davis, colored.
The men quarreled over a bar bill. *
Emma Riggs, colorcd, of this city, had
n quarrel with her lover and ended her
life by taking laudanum. 4.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-05-23

SAN FRANCICo. May 2..-The Pre-
sIdlo was the center OF attraction to-
div. The published report that the
Frs. regiment California volunteers
would embark on the City OF Picking
tomorrow drew thousands to their
camp to say goodbye.
The sun came out warm and bright
This morning. after last nights raln,.
and the camp was soon dry as a bone.
As early as S O'Clock the cars leading to
iha Preside were jammed with people
and nil day long the same condition of
affairs prevailed.
Services we're held by the different
regiments on a sloping hillside at one.
erd OF the camp. The men stood al,
"p,nce rest" and listened to the pa
,rIotIc u,terances OF their respective
rbaplains. At the conclusion of the re-
lIr,ous services, the various regiments
marched In review. each headed by its
band. The reviewing officer, Brlgadler
General Otis was highly pleased at the
soldIerly bearing Of the troops, and
complmented them upon their proflcl-
ency In the evolutions and tactics.
During the balance OF the day the
camp of the First regiment was q
scene OF activity. The regiment has
been ordered to break camp. and march
10 the steamer Peking at I o'clock to-
morrow morning. and officers and men
we're busIly engaged in making final
Preparations.
All the soldiers are impatient to
stsrt for Manila. and their ardor does
not seem to be abated by the hard work
o, camp life
The City OF Pelslng may get away by
tomorrow night. but will probably not
start before Tuesday. The coast de-
rense vessel, Monterey. is now lying In
the stream. and will be start as soon
as she receives q supply Of coal. By
carrying an adequate load OF coal the
Monterey can reach Honolulu, but from
that point 10 Manila she will have to
be accompanied by q collier or else ta-
ken In tow by one Of the transport
steamers. The steamers City OF Sgd
ney and the Australia may probably
be ready to sail on Tuesday, and there
ls some talk OF having them go with the
Pekirs. but 1t Is probable that the
original plan will be adhered to. and
that each OF these ships will sail as
soon as ready. without waiting FOR any
nthers a. ~ .-rr 'is-ss Z. a=. ~ EE-e
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-05-23
CAS1RO'S STORY

ofthc pombnrdment OF Cardenns -Hs was
There, and Saw tho Damage Dons-In.
hnbitants Living on Horseflesii.
Copyright. 1898, by tho Associated press.)
KEY WEST, May 22.-senor Ernesto
Castro, well known lawyer and presl-
dent Of the revolutionary junta OF Car
denas, arrived here to-day on the gun
boat Annapolis. During the recent
bombardment ut Cardenas, Senior Cas-
tro was In the bay In a small boat, try
Ing to reach the American vessels and
get transportation to the United States
on an important mission. He was COM.
PEELED TO return to shore. where he saw
and heard OF the results OF the bonn
barlment.
The Spanish gunboats that lured the
United States torpedo boat Winslow in
the death trap were the Antonio Lopez,
Lealtad, and Lgera. During the fight
the Two former retreated behind the
wharres and the Ligern behind the kay.
1t was the Antonio Lopez that opened
| lire on the Winslow and decoyed her
Into the channel. The Spanish troops
formed on the public square. not daring
| to so to the wharves: all the Spanish
flags were lowered as they furnished
targets and the families all fled to Joyel-
lants.
Senior Castro says an American shell
| exploded in the vicinity Of the Spanish
Casino. shattered the building and set It
| on 1ire. The Casino, which had been
used as military headquarters and in
| fantry barracks, and which was the
largest structure in the town. was ut
terly destroyed. Other buildings were
wrecked. Some OF the shots went so far
as fheSTriente sugar, plantation, Two,
miles in the Interior. y, g
The. Spanish loss Of life, Senor Castro,
believes to have been very heavy. y : II
was so reported. After the bombard-
ment ceased. the military commander
pressed all able bodied men Into the
work uf carrying sand to build new bat
teries and the next day 100 men were
brought from Matanzas and Havana to
continue the work
Senior Castro. after passing four days
on the Piedras key, slgnalled the United
States gunboat Wilmington and was
taken on. He says famine prevails
everywhere In Cuba. In Cardenus rice
Is twenty-five cents a pound, condensed
milk sells ut SO 50 per can. and horse
flesh brings seventy-flve cents pound.
There is no beef or bread. .
The insurgents are in dire distress.
| Formerly provisions were smuggled
from the cities, but that relief Is now i'm
possible, since the cities themselves are
starving. The insurgents ore trying to
substst on peppery wood and palm buds.
Senor Castro tasted meat to-day for the
| first time In five weeks. 1.l--- !
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-05-23
THEY MAY HAVE LANDED
First Expedition Of United States Troops Are Supposed
Be on Cuban Soil.
PECULIARLY FITTED FOR THE TASK

CHICAGO May 22A special to the Record from Macon Ca
says: Unless some accident has been the United States
port Florida there United States volunteer troops on the
island Of Cuba, or they will be within few hours From
information obtained to-day be stated fact that the first
successful trip
Wednesday, May 1S the United States transport Florida left Port
Tampa with several hundred volunteer troops board The pas
sengers belonged to the Of Cuban volunteers organized
the lower extremity Of Florida some weeks ago.
It was thought best to send these they speak Spanish and
are more acquainted with the topography Of the country which
proposed to invade cannot be learned what United States officers
accompanied the regiment OF volunteers If this expedition is
success troops will be rushed the island as soon as possible
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-05-23
WEST VIRGINIA MATTERS.

Therc h no pros,ht,tiv ~ IN. ~. .,...6
Ition a. o,nrl.n Mnor,,. N,a,,a.,,
Inr,.n,,., n.a,.,r.,. 90. sssS' =, y. .',,.'
p......, -. y fss''' ~ " "
special pispoteh 70 inc intelligeneer.
WASHlNGrON, May 22.-Ther0
seems 10 bc no probability whateyer az Z
the conf-r,.t,nn ,s r,,r,r,.,,f ,n,,s,.s.. !
=. ~ j y seSet' = N
nomination US assistant paymaster IN
the army. AS heretofore stated In tho :
Inteillgenner no "a onnossa Nv ~, rn. 4
~. s,.,.,,.., ~ u
'ire ueiss.eeion tr"m west virginia, e,n-
Guiding tho two senator's, md. In addi.4
tion, several OF the mos, influential sci. /
tor. IN +bs ~, ..iat, ,,.,i,
:, -
hepuphcahs nave pronounced against
H!In. ~ l.sS
~ ~ sag tnat should thc nominauon
20 reported from tne COMMITTEE, alleaa-s
ins pen,ov.a a..e senaeot WIZ 9ppone n.tl,
on INC hoor OF the senate. ana wiz Feao
cnppihss trom various newspapers N
whicn Moo'e has aenouncea lne adlninr
lstnation anu promfnent men OF DON
parties ~ 10 prooaole Sena.or 70, nitiis
the Withdrawal or the NOMINATIONS,
though ms Is not repeated as py au-5s
thorlty. IN no event IS II pelteVeu Gan
tne nomination 80 sthrousn. certainty
not unless ms opposers let up.
g. y
it's announced To-day mat IN the near
t!itnre the secretary OF war VIII appoint
tne Hon. ) ohn w: Mason, OF tFa1fmont.;a q
Judge advocate IN the volunteer army
This IS a position OF high rank, and one
Tor which Mr.. Mason ls understood 10 pc
partlculariy well quanned. e
Among the nominations. whlcn az 4is 7
expected Wlli go 70 the senate to-mof.g
row, Is that OF Captain A. Z. Goodwin. Of
The regular army, Tor promotfon TO the j
rank OF colonel IN the volunteer service.
Captain Godwln IS native OF King
WOOD, w. va, and is noT stationed at /
Sioux Falls. 5i i5 *
Representative Dayto- failed TO get
away this evening TO meet court fap- I
pointments at Phlippi. He was detatn-
ed by uther engagements. but Will leays,
Tomorrow or TUESDAY.
Representative DoYeners mas tele-s
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-05-23

night did immense damage 70 property.
and caused the death OF at least seven
persons, Reports OF the destruction
nre coming Ia slowly. and 1t rs fenfcd
that Ia ter tetaila will add other naries
to the death list. The storm came from
the southeast, passing through the
great fruit belt OF the Ozark fruit re-
gion, and tore its way through tho;
southern end OF Benton county, spend.
Ing Its force In the White river! valley
Everything In Its path was destroyed,
great damage being done near Elm
Springs, Lowell and Middleton, the;
latter place being entirely swept away.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-05-23
"NoBLEssE oBL1eE IN
nut Senior, tina. Principle Has Long Been
Exploded Over Here.

# . ID. .
Hut Senior, tina. Principle Has Long Been
Exploded Over Here.
MADRID, May. 22.-It is reported that
senor Leon y Castillo will return to his
post at Paris. l5 ~
senor Capepon, minister Of the inter-
tor, has denied In the course of an inter
View that the change In the constituti ton
of the ministry would involve any alter
alton in the foreign policy of Spain. all
the new ministers being in favor OF
prosecuting the war to the end with the
utmost energy. m
Spain" said Senior Capepon, ''went
perllonsly: near sacrificing her honor In
the interest Of peace, only making q
stand when further concessions would
have involved her disgrace and, efface-
ment as nation. THIS she will never
do, and In this resolve the new cabinet
Is as thoroughly determined as the old
The new cabinet entertalns no illusions
1t Is aware that weakness and poverty
are opposed to strength and wealth; but
Spain Is In the position Of duellist
bound to defend his honor against the
gross Insults Of a more powerful an
tagohist; who, although he is convinced
that the result is almost certain death,
yet feels the force Of the principle OF
'noblessc obllge." IS. .3
Spain prefers n possible defeat to a
certain disgrace. Ministers know that
the moral sympathics OF the powers are
with Spain, and that while hesitating TO
undertake the responsibility for action
which might lead to greater war, they
may eventually intervene from motives
Of self-lntcrest and public policy on be-,
half of SPAIN 4, 4.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-05-23
Z ESCAPED THE BLOCKADE,
Captain OF tho hlontserrnt Gets mn. ovn
tion on Hts Arrival at Madrid.


tion on HIS Arrival at Madrid.
MADRID, May PIT p. m.-Captain
Desehnmps, OF the Spanish auxiliary
cruiser Mohtserrat, which arrived unex-
pectedly at corunna Friday evening
from Clenfuegos. having escaped tho
American bloclsading ships, reached
Madrid this afternoon. In spite of the
existing state of Siege, immense crowds
awaited his coming In the approaches
to the railway station. The station, the
palace and other, prominent places were
cordoned by police.
e The populaco welcomed Captain Des-
champs with the widest enthusiasm,
and the police surrounding the carriage
In which he, rode were scarcely able to
restrain the surging crowd from unhar-
Messing the horses, Captain Deschamps
nrwas driven to the Plaza de
!1ndependcncla, to the residence
of Marques 4 Comilfas. It Is re-
ported that he has brought dis
patches from General Blanco for Senior
saGasta, There was no disturbance Of
order. 4. 5s. \ Is Ii. i.5., z, Z
4. Senior Pulscerver, mlntoter ur finance,
has submlttedst to Tie chamber blli
temporarily reducing the import duty on
coal to one peseta per ton, The Con-
servative press crlticlses the measure
MS calculated to iinjure the native coal
Industry, rs Il fiS8l3 Il u .ss ~ t,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-05-23
ARRIVALS AT FORT MCPHERSON.
Recruits Selected to be Merged Into Reg
ulars to A company Merritt.

H| H-.H
Recruits Selected TO be Merged Into Reg
t,lars to toAceompamy Merritt.
ATLANTA, Ga, May 22.-About 1000
recruits have arrived at Fort McPher-
son since that post was made the cen-
tralization point for that branch OF the
army. Every recruiting station in the
country from Maine to California has
sent some men, and they are still ar
rivlng at the rate OF 200 q day.. Z
1t was not intended to send any Of
the men away until they were uniform
ed and equipped, but the need OF the
men for the Philippines has brought
'about the necessity Of getting more
men In the regular army regiments in
tho west. if55 =.
Coll Cook. the commandant. yesterday
lined up the recruits at the post and
asked for volunteers to so to the Phil
lpplnes. Nine hundred responded al
most instantly, but Only GOO are wanted
to make out the third battalion Of two
regiments. 1t Is likely these men will
SO to New Orleans 10 Join the Elgh-
teenth or Twenty-thIrd regiment OF the
regular army between these regiments,
which have been assigned to 60 with
Gen. Merritt:
The Spanish prisoners who are to be
exchanged for Correspondents Thrall
and Jones, now In MORO Castle, will be
started for Cuba as soon as the depart-
ment here Is assured Of connection ut
Miami with q boat for Havana Col.
Cortijo and Surgeon Julian are still in
ignorance of the exchange, 5e. =
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-05-23
"NIcI1lnioy,s Pence,nak akers,n

READING. Pa, May 22.-On rush
telegram from Washington, the carpen-
ter steel works late last night sent
15O thirteen inch projcctIles, destined
for Snmpson's fleet. These weigh over
1000 pounds EACH and will go Through
anything that ,Spnin has nloat. Over,
500 projectlles of smaller slze are on
hand. and they go tomorrow to San
Francisco. for Dewey, at Manila. Tho
}thlrteen-inch projectilcs are popularity.
known mere as "McKlnley's Pcacemn-
koru ~ gty = - -ss- = - ; f ,'ip'f
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-05-23

PHILADELPHIA, May 22.-The old
single turret monitor Jason, which has
been undergoing repairs and .rciltting at
League Island navy yard, left for
New York this morning In tow OF the
tug Pioneer. Good time was made
down the river, and at 7:s0 o'clock to-
night she passed out to the Delaware
capcs. The Jason's crew Is made up OF
former New York naval reserves from
Rochester and Brooklyn, but now regu-,
larlv enlisted In the navy, and is COM
manded by Lieutenant Fickbohn.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-05-23
THAT GREAT BATTLE"

Tint was HFoughp, on tho Bulietin
Boards-A Fake Puro and Simpie-our
Navy Moving Cautiously Amusing
spunish Threats.
WASHINGTON, May 22.-Thc ru-
mors OF a great naval battle. current
last night were disposed OF by the navy
department early to-day, in the follow
Ing official bulletin:
mo TRUTH IN THE PUBLISHED
STATEMENT CONCERNING AN EN-.
GAGEMENT OFF ST. NICHOLAS
MOLE, HAYTI. IN WHICH, TWELVE
SPANISH SHIPS WE'RE SUNK"
This was posted not only for general
Information, but also to quiet the alarm
among relatives and friends OF those on
board the American ships. This indI-
Gates that the official information Is
such us to warrant the statement that
the American and Spanish .squadrons
have not met. Z. y e
The bureau OF navigation, navy de-
partment, where official dispatches are
received. was open throughout the day,
but the officials were engaged in rou :
tine work, and there was noe violence
OF that activity which would attend the
receipt OF important t'informatIon, nor
OF that keen expectancy which would
indicate the near approach OF the two
lleets.t In the absence OF exact Inform
alton. MS 10 the location OF the fleets,
this Serenity In naval circles was a fair
Indication TINT the official ,adviccs did
not give promise of IN immediate en-
gagement.f ills evidently't the view OF
the wnr. board that an engagement, it
It cnn be brought on. will be, decisive OF
the whole war, md there Is no purpose
to allow such momcntous results to go
on fluke, or on too precipltous
move in Difference to the public pres
sure for results, but to move firmly,
vet cautiously. and Insure: victory
when there 10 n fight. 5,53
Army headquarters were rs busy ns
on week days, as the moving of large
! d - 80 . a Ftr y -