davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-08-15

VIM. Scouten and Geo. Fowls Of
Paradise attended Park meeting Sun
day evening.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-08-15

This is Assumption Day, a day OBJ
served by all good Catholics throughout
the world.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-08-15

Mrs, O, Weatherbee of Washington
township was a Denison visitor on
Monday.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-08-15

Mrs. Leslie M. Shaw and Miss Enii
are visiting Denison friends this week
They will return to Des Moines OF
Thursday.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-08-15

Gollmar Bros.' circus gave two ~
hibitions in u city Tuesday and were
greeted with large crowds. The actors
are stars in their profession and the
proprietors are gentlemanly and courte.
GUS in every capitalization indie.
pendent, Preston, Iowa.-At Denison,
Thursday, August II.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-08-15

~ ~ A~
ADA neg -
ssaA omaha.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-03-03
BEEF COURT OF INQUIRY.
Continued from First page.)

eatable and did not satisfy the hunger
nor keep up the strength.
One of his experiences with the can
ned roast beef was on San Juan hill
when his mess was out of ratiuns. He
found Il can of roast beef in one of the
abapdoned camps of the Sixth Cavalry.
Il thought it was going to be n GOD
send to the mess. SIR" said he feeling
ly. and l put 1t in my shirt 1 was
the cigar went out l smelled something
awful and when l found out what was
the matter 1t was the can of beef in
my shirt. found the can was crack
cd in one corncr-and oh, sir, it was
awful
His first experience with the refriger-
ator beef was OIL the San Juan hill,
July 81. The beef was nearly all OF it
n'ouldy and most of 1t tainted so that
On the voyage home the men could eat
little but hard tack and coffee.
Then we started home, sir" said
Dwyer i'll conclusion, "and when we
got to Montauk Point the Massachu-
sets Aid Society rescued us from the
Commissary Department."
CANNED AND REFRIGERATED
BEEF BAD.
r. c. Miller, of Rochester, Il machin-
list by trade. and n private of the
Eighth Ohio, had had large experience
with canned roast beef while camped
in Cuba. His testimony was clearer and
more assured than that of most of the
enlisted men. About one third of the
canned beef was fit for use. and the
rest condemned. One-half of the rcfrig-
orator beef had to be buried and of
the rest very little could be said to be
good.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-03-03
HEART DISEASE.
SOME FACTS REGARDING THE
RAPID INCREASE or HEART
TROUBLES.
DO Not Be Alarmed, But Look For
The GnuSe.

Heart troubles. at least among the
while this may be largely due to the eX-
citement and worry of American business
HE. IL is more often the result of weak
stomachs. of poor digestion.
Real organic disease is incurable but
not one case m Il hundred OF heart
trouble Is organic.
The close relation between heart
trouble and poor digestion Is because
both organs are controlled by the same
great nerves. the Sympath and Pncu-
mogaStric.
In another way. also the heart Is eff
fcctcd by the form of poor digestion,
which causes gas and fermentation from
half digestcd food. There Is a feeling of
oppression and hcaviness in the chest
caused by pressure of the distended stom-
ach on the heart and lungs. Interfering
with their action; hence arises palpitation
and shor, breath.
Poor digestion also po!sons the blood.
making it thin and watery. which irr;.
tatcs and weakens the heart
The most sensible treatment FOR heart
TO insure the prompt assimilat on of food
This can be done by the regular use
after meals of some safe. pleasant and
effective digestive preparation. like stu
arts Dyspepsia Tablets, which may he
found M most drug stores and which con-
tain valuable harmless digestive clements
in pleasant, convenient form.
1t is safe to say that the regular per-
s.stcnt use of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets
at meal time Will cure any form of ST M
nch trouble, except cancer of the stom-
ach.
Full sized package of these tablets sold
by druggists at 80 cents, Little book on
stomach troubles mailed free. Address
T.. a. Stuart Co.. Marshall. Mich.
marl,S.e
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-03-03
rhe Atlnn,ic ACKNOWLEDGMENT.

tBy Telegraph to Virginian-P ilot.)
Allentown. Pa, March 2-The At
lantic League met here this afternoon
and closed a deal whereby Wilkesbarre
VIII take Hartford's place.
Lancaster Richmond. Allentown and
Newark were elected IA board of d.
rectors, and Lancaster, Allentown. and
Paterson were appointed a committee
TO frame a schedule of one hundred and
tWenty-slN games, the season to oper
April 2'th. The committee will renor,
al meeting in Philadelphia. April lsr
II. q. Patton and j. r. Embric. o,
Heading, are negotiating to buy Read
inSs franchise from Denny Long.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-03-03
was also to be Northwest territory

| was also to be Northwest territory
| exposition.
Mr.. Simms also opposed this bill. He
said the South would pay dearly tho
interest on the appropriations for
NASHVILLE and Atlanta. Together they
received S350,000. Here within eighty
| minutes the House would vote 81 900 COO
Mr.. Burke Democrat. OF Texas),
Gaiied attention to the fact that the
rouse earlier in the session had re-
FUSED to grant to the Dallas Exposition.
Tor winch the people OF his State had
raised $1,200.000. the poor privilege Of
importing exhibits from Mexico. The
Dill was passed-12O to 49,
MIR. Henderson Republican, of Iowa),
chairman of the Judiciary commit ec
then called up the resolution reported
from his committee. declaring that Cen
eral Wheeler, of Alabama; Colonel Col
SON. OF Kentucky. and Colonel Camp
Deli. of Illinois. and Major Robbins. of
tehnsylVania. in accepting commits
sions in the army, had vacated their
seats in the House
Mr.. Lacey Republican, of Iowa)
raised the consideration against the
resolution. On Il rising vote the divi-
sion stood 43 to 81 against considera-
| ton.
Mr.. Bailey demanded the ayes and
| noes.
AN INTERESTING CoLLOouY.
| 'Siy ihtSiSSllllS COllOuuy occurred
at this point. Mr. Bailey appealed 10
MIR, Richardson democrat, of Tonnes
| see). who did not rise to support the
demand to help secure the ayes and
noes
II think YOU should" said he.
Richardson.
You are afraid to go on record
mo. / am not"
II will get record vote without your
help
You have no right to impugn my
motives retorted Mr. Richardson.
The demand was seconded by ii
members. more than n sufficient number,
| and the roll was called
Inc House refused AZ to 164 to con-
! slider the resolutions
| fhe announcement was greeted with
applause Mr.. Walker Rep., of Mas
| sachusetts) again attempted to secure
| unanimous consent at this point to adj
dress the House for an hour upon the
| banking and currency question, bu; MIR.
| Jarrett (ltep., of Massachusetts) OBJ
| jected.
NAVAL MATTERS
Mr. llilborn Utep., of California; then
moved to suspend the rules and non
concur in the Senate amendments to
the naval appropriation
Mr. Underwood Dem., of Alabama)
defended the proposition for Il govern
lnent armor factory. Armor was made
only for the government. 1t would not
come INTO competition with private
concerns. The Government should. he
argued manufacture its own guns and
armor.
An agreement was reached by which
the House would have opportunity to
pass upon the Senate armor plate and
Gathmann dynamite gun amendments
before the confercesi rejected these
propositions. and with this understand.
Ing the Senate amendments were dis
agreed to, and the bill was sent to con-
ference.
Owing to the lateness of the session
Alr. Fisher Ufep. of New York; said
ne would not ask the House to set
ASIDE time for paying tribute to the
memory of his late colleague. Mr. Hur.
icy. OIL New York. but leave was al
| lowed members to print remarks. and
at 300 p. M, AS n further mark of re-
| srect the House adjourned.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-03-03
GLADsTONE's TRAIT.
A Charnctcristic orEngInnd's "Grand
Ola Man" which Prolonged Hi. life.

One OF the chief character!stics of Eng
lands Grand Old Man was that lie
never worried Notwithstanding the i'm
Portant varied work which he did. The
late Gladstone never indulgod in needless
life p'0''"9o" MS
1t is Il fact. that mental influences ar
rect the system and Il joyous spirit causes
good health: Many persons exhaust their
nerve energy by worrying about thinrs
,hat do not exist. or over which they
-, Apparently, ,wcmen suffer the most.
The eNactnS duties of the home ana the
demands of modern society make wo-
mans life miserable. Worry and fretting
are the causes of much OF the head
sleep, shaky nerves. weakness In body
The right thing for persons afflicted
with any OF these symptoms is to give
the mind littlc rest and resort 10 the
Use of Browns Iron Btt;crs. as this IA
nous remedy IS of peculiar merit and
Iron is an important element OF the
blood and a necessity OF life All phys!-
clans prescribe IL in some form. and fire.
quently advise the use OF Browns Iron
Bitters, for this remedy confirms vcgcta-
bic remedies of Alternative and purifying
qualities. combined with the strengthen
Ing elements of iron.
That its use is beneficial and lasting is
shown by the experience of Mrs. Mary L,
Cuthrisn. OF 206 North Marshall Avenue.
Norfolk Va. Mrs. Cuthricll is the widow
of the late DR.. Geo. w. CIrthr,ell. ana i'm
talking with n reporter recently said:
Some years ago | was suffering with
general debility and was in miserable
health
y began taking Browns Iron Filters
and almost Immediately my health i'm
proved. After using three bottles | was
cured. The remedy seemed to strengthen
me and give renewed l.fc. To-day | am
in good health and am glad 10 speak a
good word for the remedy which benefited
me-"
Browns Iron Bittcrs restore health by
eDriching the blood, All druggists sell it.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-03-03

life and character of the dead states
man.
At the conclusion Of his remarks the
usual resolutions of regret were adopt
ed and the Senate took u recess until
sis ID. IN.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-03-03
Disas,rous Fire ut cnnr,o,,c

O3y Telegraph to Vi.Eiman-Pilot)
Charlotte, \. c., March 2.-Fire here
to-day destroyed the Southern Railway
freight depot, IL cotton compress. the
JOINT property OF the Southern ana
Seaboard Railroads. n large storage
Warehouse, four thousand bales of cot :
ton intended for export To England and
Germany and several hundred tons of
600. '-O0'
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-03-03
mob.on Nomlnn.ea For promnt ION

diy Telegraph to Vrginian-rilo.)
Washington, March 1.-The President
nominated to-day Assistant Naval Con
slructor Richmond L. Hobson to be al
vanced ten numbers from No. | OF the
list of assistant naval constructors to
be No on the list of naval construc-
tors for extraordinary heroism.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-03-03

Joseph Brown
STORE.
Requests
for Samples
and their natural adjuncts-
mail orders receive prompt
attention. The Spring lines
are about complete, and it will
afford us pleasure to hear from
Out-of- town customers, or
those Of our immediate neigh
borS who cannot, visit the store.
PercaIes,
ChevIots,
l1adras,
Shirts for the Waists
for the little men.
Waists for the women,
Dresses for the little women.
The aSSortmentS last year
was a subject of much favor
able comment.
What shall be said of that of
this wear ? So much larger
Printed
BatiStes.
Weavers' and printers arts
have jointly produced most
charming things.
The daintily pretty for chill
dren'S wear more particularly,
asserts itself on this hand and
that,
The
Br own Store
Welcomes lockers.
Joseph Browns, SS0 plain ST.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-03-03

The Central Labor Union and Central
Labor Federation, &c Brooklyn, have
decided to follow the example OF the
two central bodies of the same name
in Manhattan and amnlgnmnte.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-03-03
CANNED AND REFRIGERATED
BEEF BAD.
SAW FLUID INJECTED.

DR.. Maxwell Christine. of Philadel-
phia. the witness who was supposed to
have seen the chemical preparation OF
meat in the packing house of Swift &
Company. In Omaha. testified that
while in Omaha last year he had been
through the slaughter house of the
Swift firm. ard had seen Il man with IL
canula on the end of n flexible tube
showing in into sections of meat and
injecting them with fluid. He did not
know at the time what the fluid was or
whether the meat being treated was
corned beef, pork, or refrigerator
beef.
He paid little attention to the matter
at the time. but when the discussion
over "embalmed beef arose he deem
ed 1t his duty to write to General Miles
telling him what he had seen. He did
not say in his letter that It was beef
which was being injected, but said
merely that 1t was meat" lie had re-
gnrdcd this communication as coniiden-
tial. but it had gotten out and
brought him a great many letters.
Among others was n letter from n man
in New York, signing himself Wcntz.
and asking II DR.. Christine knew that
the injection process he had witnessed
was the regular way of corning beef
hams. rs the injection with pickling
fluid reduced the period of picking the
meat by several weeks.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-11-14

Calls Grover Cleveland "a Iibertins cad
nrunhard
Evangelist Roles aud daughter are
having crowded houses at the Chris-
tiAn church. we have lightning ex
press trains on the other railroad
told You OF said Rev. Boles, 'but you
had better go on a gospel handcar 20
heaven than on the cypress TO he'll
Yes you had better walk aud be clad
for the privilege Of road bed on
which 10 wa yea, even IL you had o
crawl you shOu rejoice The road
bed on which this railroad 10 heaven
is built is solid The rosk % Christ
Jetus There can be no washouts
Road beds usually coat $40 600 Der
mile. This road cost the livea OF pro
phets, Christ, thc apostles. and mil
Hons of martyrs. The cross ties are
love. faitu, repentance. confession
baptism, and courage know edge. tom
perancc. patience. godincss. brother
ly kiudn ss and charity The rails
are obedience and loyalty. Ihcs sa o.
our nation is disloyAlty u DO were
not Tor the disloyalty % Christians 10
ould be impossible 90 Disgrace this
nation by elccting to the presidency a
man like Grover Cleveland. who ron.
ed over iu che mud and mirc OF hell
and kicked az the moon. A libcrtinc.
a drunkard and a gambler After the
great exodus 60 klondyke we said to
congress. Our boys are going there
sud we must have an anti liquor law
for tue kiondykc.' Congress PASSED
the law soon the word came from tho
klondyke n he murder OF Judges,
Jurors, she-lns, etc. sherman wac
sent on q commission 90 the kioudykc
aud came back, and then thc rresi-
dent nj Gage and when he came
they both mate a report, say ing we
have Investigated and are satisfied we
cant enforce the liou0r law iu the
klundy ke' soon after this the Maine
was blown up, and the ward heelcrs,
pot house pol ticians and curbstoue
professors stood on street corners aud
said we can whip Spain. ana when
it looked like there would bc comp.I
cations they said I'VE can whip Ger.
many too. and 70 Russia wants o. take
a hand we can whip her Too and
getting warmer, they said We can
whip tbc whole world Hut wr car. .
enforce the llQ1or law among OrH
people in The klondvke
Disloyalty aud druukeuurss in the
cabinet, lE congress, on the bench. .u
.thc courts, iu politics. in thc church.
in the ome-disloyalty everywhere
This be- the same kind OF disloyalty
and not one whit better than Jen
DAVIS and bis gang
The speaker concluded by describ-
ing the train and naming the stations
on the railroad 90 heaven. Rev Boles
speaks az a man 81 deep convictions
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-11-14

~ a steady systematic ievclopmsn. oi
ne most minute details of original In
rcnmty Tho machine hls educated "a.
followers in ciccuon crime. reward IA
them according 90 their perfection in
fraudulent arts and oaio'led and hoaored
tht ioadership which oest knew how 4,
1evife ard avail nssif 90 corrupt nrac-
Hces and project and prrmctf lin debauch.
ga tools ard iiciples
Of course % would have been lmpnsr..
BE- bat for thc dominant fnacnfne m IN,
ci'y 90 have so thorogfly fub1fdinatcI
thc c'eCi0r ~ system 90 iie dishoncst ufca
had there bcen a minority or anlaatIon
~ even ordinary honesty ari rompstsnc.
bat there is no such minority olrsuisa
uon in this city Wh1, !. called the dem.
cfat'c organization d. tlt sn agency n
t1o corrupt r'pubnoaa machine A. e.
reslit tho democratic vote hat shrunt
more than two-thlrds bocauac honest
democrats decuncl il follow che ie1de-.
ship which treats tHe party organization
ts an article of mor,haud.ss and that his
ro principle or purpose m rlitica lther
man ltf own sorbid ra.ns
IAN fHr machine. afe against ballot
reform for tac machine cannot iyr ava
thrive o. day f thc penpir che hone
maesss. whose leara ar, rieht cam ever
obtain an opportunity Geo express thr r
condemnation freely HuI have q honest b
returned lnI recognized Ballot reform.
therefore d place nrt lu the ilst 90 po-
ulcal needs ~ ihs h1ls anf .n PcunsIy-
vaua Cd is tso seue wh.ch overshad1ws
900 others u iif deep np1rtance and flr-
reaching enccte
Republican rnv,rHu'rt does ZOE exist
r th.s state. becaure. Nhro We have re.
publican forms We have no adequate
method for their ultimate axpres.Ion
secret FREE ana pure ballot guarded and
conserved hl I.vcea competent OBJ insure
tte purity aad protect 30 from dirhones.
reryefa .onf at thc tfn'e 0f corrupt poIt
rai power
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-11-14

Ernuh Hobbins. Fnfmerly of To. Clty.
KILLED ai kausa. City.
A man supposed 10 be Frank Rot
bins, who resided ia Guthrie in lsg
aud conducted a restaurant on S.cou.
street, was killed SUNDAY a. kanft
City. d spatch from there says
An unknown man met horrtt
death just outside the depot yards
the Chicago q Great Weatc-n ratw
today He jumped from a coach Of a.
incoming passenger train aud bis !e st
caught iu frog. Wildly catching the
handlebars of the next coach, his legs
were torn out az the hips and bis body
fell limp 90 the ground. The man
lived hfteen minutes, dying Ia horrible
agony he lrst gave his name as
Ward, then as Robinson. but would
tell nothiug ~ himself A pay check
Ia bic pocket was made out 90 Frank
Robbins. lle was well dressed.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-11-14

REEEroS, New Zealand. Nov 20
1896.
an very pleased 10 state that tince
took the agency of Chamberlain
mcdicin,s the sale has been vcry large.
more especially of The Cough Romtdy
TIA two ca1s have sold more ~ ihis
particu ar rouc cdy than ~ all other
makes for the Previous Eve years. AZ
90 its efficacy ! have been Informed by
scores of persons ~ The good results
they have received from it. aud know
its value from the uso of 30 iu my own
household. 10 ia 80 pleasant to take
that wc have tu place the bottle be-
youd thc lsach % che childron.
Il. y SCANrlEnUHi.
cor sale by all druggists.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-11-14

AF'n. l1tinn iia' tIi'h Arttgits uf iurHrpo'
r,tiouW th Secretary IrntIns.
Tho secretary 90 the territory has
received she article. q Incorporation
90 thc k1osegclts Rough Riders Re
union Association its purpose .s 60
properly Cntcrtoin and care FOR the
organization n Rough Riders 90 ln-
Duct entertainments and exhibits held
in connection with lt Tho s0cia.
tion claims a capital stock % ses 900
Moat OF The incarp3raiurs are resi-
dents Of Okl0homh City, wh.ch place
is desiFuatCd a. che principal place o.
ousincs-, and az which place the zee
unions shall bo held. The names o.
the incorporates are as foiiowt
Anton a. Classen, Oklahoma City
Is g. HegmHu, Oklahoma City. =. l..
Dunn Oklahoma City; John II. stone
kingdsher 4. W. Johnson. shawnee.
u VI owen G.. =. Dul.n, Clifton Gorge
oklahoma City G. r. Hunter Enid
Roy Hoffman, Chandler
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-11-14

GREER 0RRER COUNTY. OF, !
Novefn her ~ fsuu

HhhhfH NNhhh hAANN1f " IL
November ~. 1890.
En- ron LEAuER As the Leader gives
the news from all parts OF The terri.
tory I send q few Greer county items
VIII s bcre7 Well. ! will tell a few
of the thinga that are There IL mach
talk OF railroads, but we have no
such things ~ railroads, tolenraphs
aud opers houses. We live bstw. en-
she forks Of Red river Our crops were
good. Corn made 90 aud 40 bushels 20
The acre Cotton Ksfir corn. sugar
cane end potatoes we're enormous.
People are here and more are comi. x
every day We have hne, fat cattle
We have good schools snd lyceums: we
have salt works We have uno ,velopod
minerals, We have picturesque &C, -ery
and more, there are Democrats here
and more coming They are not here
10 preach the funeral OF the Pops or 10
speak peace 10 their ashes. They are
here 20 make this laud smile in the
sunshine aud our industry 90 be fruit
tul. They are - hrmiy planted a. the
peak Of ienerihe bcgirt by The surg
tngs OF thousand scas.and will stand
In their track though the wild winds
strike them abroad croes We are
away on from any whore and do not
know the war is ended untl week
Afterward, but we ere conteuted ana
the third reader taught us that - a
good way 10 be. sunsCRIIEE
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-11-14

The colored work in iiggic herry
Book Is an immense aid ~ berry grow
crs, ~ shows the leading bou
rics true % size, shape aud color
They were hrst carefully painted
by an experienced artist. and then re-
produced by iithogrnphy al a cost Of
over Gre thousand dollars. Aside from
the color work there are scores lf re-
productions made directly from rhuio-
W1V have uu accurate idea of flDm
~Hn uuhH.nUm announcement 900 au.
other coIum The price is 5O COSTS.
free bb ual. address fha pub hero.
Wilmer Atkinson Co Philadelphia.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-11-14
ANoritrE sNAr.

f.fs ,,holar-hIu Iu ihe Capital Cify Husi.
uc.- college.
TUE LUAulE will give ~ $50 scholar.
Ship tI the young man or woman
bringing iu the largest number e. paid
monthly subscriptions to the Daily
Leader by December lUtn. lsHt. This
of is open % 90. The ualy Leader
IS tI cpats a month.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-11-14

A piece oi hAnucl dampcncd with
Chambcrlains Pain Balm and bound
onto the Effected parts h. superior 20
any plaster. VII n troubled with a
pam in the chest or side. or lame
back give 10 trial fon are certain
90 be pleased with the prompt relief
which 10 affords Pain balm IL also q
certain cure for rheumatism For sale
by OIL druggists.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-11-14

dress at Mount Vernon on December
a. when thc Masonic obeervancc of the
Tooth anniversary 90 WaahlnFton'r
death viii occur
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-11-14

Have yon relatives or friends who
are sufio irg With asthma. bronchitis
or after effects Of 10 grippe Bunsenb
Pine Tar Cough honot will cure them.
We guarantees a. y oasant, effect We
and harmless. no. sale by , n Wal
o.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-11-14

San Frar,i 3. Noy d, General No'.
s.n a Ml,s to-day reviewed the soldiers
.a. or,I at pr,rllIo Nearly 5000 men
raf.aI BOO review. Th .uid.cra made an
.s,.I,nt r., rw and Gcn'ral M.irH rN
...l hm..II aH h.Eaiy pleased