davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-11
BASIN, WYOMING.
Zine Crops Luue rro.t Suggestion. to
toiuuHts,

Special Correspondence.
h'H.n Wyos Sept o. We have been
favored during 90. past mro. wasfr.
with so much warm weather that tho
crops uf thu vicinity ufs maturing o.
exceed ihU expectations % the residents
here. The harvest Is now far advanced.
aud ihrrsuiuE hIH commenced. also the
second cutting nf .uUHrn. There has
ben uu hlliug fr0Ht up Co date. except
ln fHW hIEh localities near The noun
iHlna. consequently Hrm1 ate eating
wHinrWnl0rH ami ripe tomatoes. The
grain aud potato crop generally are
good this season. Tho winter feed on
o.. range 'H excellent. ir fact bvttcr
than fHr gNrru years We have mot had
any rain Tor SOME time. giving the
EfHus "a rIHI chance Go cure before be-
lng KILLED ly FROST thiH lH why tho
gr1H7 hUf0 b. sU autIuouH Cor stock Ia
winter.
SUGGESTIONS To coLoNtsTs.
FYr ihc bar.nf nf those that might
wish ~ locate 100 fh.H country. will say;
that nll thH#H coming from southern
Idaho ur northern Utah. want t1 come
hy Soda srruHH Door, Montpelier 90 Coke
Willie and Ham Fork from ihrrr tho
nearest fuut. IH South Pass, from there
thrnugn Lander tH ThyrmUpois, which
pr goo 300. roo N|.N NN NN' AlNlNs
follow the UH Horn river from there
tn the Basin. nr they can come from
Lander hy way uf Emhlr Co Mcoteckc.
which De- 900 ihH head waters N Gray
Hull, then follow 10 down Co burlington.
but hy uum.Hs hy way of Theuunpolls
they rHt 90 800 ihe H.g Horn river for
sixty miles Parties coming from Con-
trul Ur southern Utah would come by
way NJ Evanston. Wgu.. % o. n Hplcndid
road from There Co. South Pass.
HEALTH AND PROSPERITY.
Tho health VI tha people e. generally
good there hlH mover boon Uaso u
dIphthurIH here yet There has been
several huuuHmH performed hero within
Che past HlN months, the uutrrnwth ~
the labor performed hero last winter
hy the two missionaries, Elder gvo. A.
| Campbell. 90 Salt Lake city, and Elder
L. A. oylntt Ut Pennington, Utah.
our meetings uud Sunday school are
we'll attended and uH we now belong
! tn the Woodruff stake wp hope at some
future time 90 receive n visit from our
/ stake presidency
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-11

Attorney Ira W. Kouward and family
have returned from Roberts, M. and
viii hereafter reside In the Garden city.
Mr. NouwHtd has recently returned
from the gold fields Of Alaska
The principals of the several schools
81 Utah county held a meeting In SUI
porintcudcut Browns office and planned
the work Tor the ensuing school year
which commences Monday,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-11

0f town and the destruction must iu.
ovltnbly Doe great A. present there ls
ro adequate means OF checking IT,
progress.
LACK OF TEACHERS.
The public schools viii open Monday
next and 10 Or expected that the at
tendance. especially Of glrlH-wlll be
good. Unfortunately, however, tho
trustees have been disappointed In He-
curing teachers FOR the two lowest
grades up 60 the present and some dlfii-
Guilty may be- experienced IN getting
competent teachers for those very I'm.
portant grades tor some time 10 come.
RETURNED MISSIONARIES.
Elders Joseph Hughes and John Pres
ton Greer have Just returned IN excel
lent spirits from two years mission
TO the Southern States. They speak
highly of the Hospitality Of the south
crn people and hopefully Tor the spread
~ truth among them. NotwithHtaud-
ing the faluchoola hurled from the
pulpit by local preachers. the innamma-
tory money making speeches 81 DR..
hin. and the political diub0ligm OF some
Of the local press which ~ being circu-
lated throughout that region the light
N the Gospel ls making very cncour-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-11
RIO oRAHDs WESTERN RY.

ARRIVES
IRON South and last, lOsi5 a. m., $50 y M
ana 1000 y. M.
irAvTs
Tor south and East, 1850 a. m., p'iO y, IA and
100 y. m.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-11
OGDEN RAILROAD TINE CARD
OREGON SHORT LINE RY.

ANuYrs
o. t'iu D. On.
From South, Tib0 n. m., o,O5 a. M, 1850 a. IA,
$50 .. "a. aud 0;lOp IN,
LEAVES
For North and Northwest, pii5 n. M, MS d.
o., lO,lnp M.
For south, a,aOa M, 100 a, M, aO5 .. M, Sili
y. d. and t3A5 D. m.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-11
CASES DIHMIsHED.

The case OF James briggs W the
Oregon Short Line Hallway company
was dismissed.
John Mcguire W Eliza Warren Il al.
the case was dismissed at plalninB
cost.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-11

va Mo Grnnlo Western Railway COM
puny occupied the entire attention OF
Justice s.. H. Kink today The plain
tn asks Cor $500 Tor the killing " Two
HORSES by one Of the companya trains
last fall Tho matter WIS taken under
HuylHrmUnt
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-11

Mr.. GEORGE Strong, q carpenter work
INK ON she new rcsidouce % Almh Wy,
from % rcanoid To- the ground, O. dls.
lance " about Nc feet II was hral
thought that Mr.. strong had received
severe injuries. hut on examination u
WAS found TINT with The exception OF
bad shaking up he was not severely IT.
iurDd.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-11
SOUTHERN PACIFIC RI.

AnuYEs
irum West, 6il5 a. m. 900 %. m.
LEAVES
For west, $40 a. M, $40 D. M,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-11

Do the matter Of the estate Of John
Barker. court signed "a petition grant
IHF sale uf real estate.
ln the matter Of the estate uf John
TAYLOR. ten days additional time al
lowed 10 perfect the petition OF admin
L--L.I.r f.r .mmmArN lI-LrLhuLLlm.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-11

AnHIvrs
Prom East, 300 a, m. iii0p. IN
LrAVEs
Tor East 500 .. M, siiolNm
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1899-02-25

about Every grocer and butcher
keeps If for sale and recommends it
very highly.
Some choice selections of new music
have come from the music publishing
house of Lyon & Healy. Chicago.
Among these are five songs, TO the
Wood. LARK; Hush, Thee Baby;
Nae Shoon to Hide Her Tiny Taes';
Last Night" and Golden Tresses
Adelaide" There are likewise some
attractive teaching pieces.
The Rock Island Liquor Dealers
Protective association gives its sec
ond annual ball, strictly invitation
affair. nj ArmOrv hall next Thursday
evening. March >. A grand concert
by Bieuer's band from < to Q o'clock
to he followed by dancing. Supper
will he served at Turner hall ad Joining
and all arrangements have been made
for elaborate entertainment of all who
attend.
There was a meeting of great spir-
itual power at the revival service at
the First Baptist church last evening.
Evangelist Brown preached on RE
ceiving the Holy Ggost, and at the
second meeting mum Der went for
ward. About forty testified to receiv-
ing the spirit. Evangelist Brown,
assisted by Mrs. Dcmerest, the sweet
singer. will preach tomorrow morning
and evening. and give a bible lesson
nj 3 p. IN. The meetings will con-
tinue all of next week.
From the data compiled by Observer
Sherier concerning the month of
March and for period of % years. it
is ascertained that in that time the
mean temperature was 30, the warm
est being that of 1873 with an average
of 80. the coolest that of 1877 with an
average of rs. The highest tcmpera-
ture within the period was 50 on the
18th. 1895. and the lowest below on
the 1St, 1890. The average mum Der
of clear days was s, partly cloudy II,
cloudy DAYS IL.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1899-02-25
FOUR YEARS FOR SNYDER.
Found Guilty by a Jury In the Circuit


A verdict of guilty on the second
count (rape) of the indictment was
returned against John Snider by 4
Jury in the circuit court this morning.
The jury fixed his punishment ut four
years in the penitentiary.
A divorce was granted to Mary F..
Gamble, of Moline, from Cyrus Gam
bile. They were married in 1891.
She alleged cruelty. Kate Conzel-
man, of Moline. was also divorced
from Charles Il. Councilman, whom
she charged with infidelity, naming
a. correspondent Pressie Watt. She
was also awarded the custody of her
four children.
w. l.. Ludolph argued a motion for
n new trial for William Quegan.
Judge Ramsay will announce his de-
cision later.
Judge Ramsay denied separate
trial for John Treglown.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1899-02-25

There are many accidents to live
stock which cause delay and loss to
the farmer in his work. In large
number of instances the delay would
be but trifiing if remedy was
promptly applied. DIR. j. H. Nc
Leans Volcanic Oil Liniment has for
many years been regarded as the
farmers friend. It's healing influ-
ence on the fle- b of domestic animals
is immediate and permanent. Price
25c. soc and 81 n bottle. For sale
by NJ. F. Bahnsen and I. II. Thomas,
druggists.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1899-02-25

Many of the vegetables we daily use
on our dinner tables were in use in
Bible times 1t is known, for instance.
that asparagus was grown 200 years
before the birth of Chrust, while let
tuce was cultivated go far back as $50
b @
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1899-02-25
INTERESTING NEWS.
Something That Concerns Your Own and
Your Friends Pocketbook.

Interesting, why? Because it in.
I tercsts you-yOur pocket book-yOu
PERSONAL Your friends, individually
and collectively.
Why? Who? What? When? Right
now. Young & McCOmbs have in
augurated n genuine challenge sale
whereby we challenge every body or
anybody TO beat our prices: and not
only challenge YOU to beat our styles
or quality in dry goods, dress goods,
silks, velvets, gloves, linens. crock
cry. Every price is guaranteed or
satisfied customer.
We are in this fight for a reputa-
ton, not money. Our clerks will
show you every courtesy, and when
our employees, as well as our goods, do
not interest you, we are lost.
We must find the article that is
pleasing to the eve, that has the wear,
and at the right prices, and only long
days of research and figuring to give
our customers goods ut less price than
to competitors.
Our buyers are ut the present time
down among the factories and pro-
ducers picking up the plums-new
goods arriving ever train, new
styles, new fabrics. Our milliner,
who is in New York. will buy the
latest Partisan novelties. The best is
none too good for our customers.
Please bear in mind that our chal-
lenge sale still continues at prices adj
vertised in our big advertisements;
also that we have no old goods TO
work off, all our stock is new and up
to-date. Yours in deed as well as in
name. Young & MCCoMBS.
10000 packages of new northern
grown garden and flower seeds: every
package guaranteed. Half the regu-
lar price, two packages for cents.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1899-02-25

Glad Tidings to Asth ma Sufferers.
Fo'ey's Honey and Tar gives quick
and positive relief in all cases.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1899-02-25

Have you ever TREND T. & T.
Cohee' The most deliciously
Favored brand ever offered for sale.
Put up in 2-pound, air-tight cans,
sealed.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1899-02-25

The Weather We May Have.
snow tonight and Sunday Much
co der Sunday.
Todays temperature 80.
J. NJ. SHERIER, Observer.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-08-18
Provoked a Laugh.

May I be allowed to express deep
regret at the absence OF Major Patty de
Clam. LII seems 10 me i'm lispensibe
that this officer who wrote the commen-
taf1es on the secret dossier should be
summoned 10 give evidence here. He
would give US his "reminiscences and
would help him." Laughter).
But" added Picquart. "since l am
dealing with this question OF the COM
mentaries OF Major De Patty Clam per-
nit me TO point out TO you gentlemen
that this document was not the prop
erty of any particular minister. IL
was classified as belonging TO the intel
ligence department. and as YOU see. "
formed part OF a well defined dossier-
a doSsier which was shut up i'm one OF
the drawers of my desk and which was
abstracted from 10. This commentary,
therefore, Is upon a secret dossier docu-
ment which was improperly removed
from my department" (Sensation).
Continuing the witness remarked: :
Mention was made yesterday OF the
disappearance III documents. That is
the case in point"
Turning TO the second portion of the
siossier. Picquart described a number OF
documents In II as forgeries and said
the police reports therein contained
nothing serious against Dreyfus. lie
explained that they embodied the theme
mostly utilized by police spies I'm order
20 dupe the intelligence department and
asserted that their information was
mostly WORTHLESS embroidered or false
and prepored in order 10 make interest
ing roadiOo
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-08-18
CLOTHIERS FAIL.
Blake & Merchant Make Assignment
10 Lawyer Curtis.
Dull Business Given as The Cause --liahiII.
ties Estimated al $4,000.

Blake & Merchant who are engaged
in the business of selling ready made
clothing az 81 and 80 Westminster
street today made an assignment to
Harry G. Curtis. Esq. The clothing firm
has done a quiet business i'm this sit :
for about dozen years and the reason
for the insolyent condition of the firm
is said TO be dull summer trade at the
firms several stores for the ftrni has
stores I'm Boston, Marlboro and Essex
Mass, and Middleton, Conn.
The liabilities OF the firm are placed
at $4,000 and the assets though no
schedule OF them could be furnished to-
day are said TO be somewhat less than
the liabilities. s. Erastus Merchant. the
local member OF the firm has always
been a resident OF this city and is well
known I'm political and society circles
w. G. Blake. the other member is a
Marlboro man and started i'm the cloth
ing business about "A quarter Of a CEN
tury ago. The assignee has notified
creditors who are chiefly in New York.
Philadelphia, Boston and this city.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-08-18
GOLF AT OAKLAND BEACH.
lS-Hos Tournament 10 Be Held Tomorrow, for
Which Handsome Prizes Are Offered.

The event Of the season will take
place at Oakland Beach tomorrow aft
ernoon and great and elaborate prepa :
rations arc being made for the social
affair. one of the principal features
will bel the golf tournament. which will
be upon a much larger scale than those
held previously this season. and IL will
be participated I'm by the lalles as well
as by the male members Of the Oakland
Beach Golf club.
It Will be an 1S-hole tournament ana
three prizes will be awarded To the win.
ners. one set OF prizes for ladies' and
one set for men. The grounds are i'm
the very best OF condition and the tour-
namcnt promises TO be particularly in
teresting.
In the evening the annual golf han
VIII be held. and the hotel dining room
and lobbies will be prettily decorated
with green branches and Wild flowers
music being furnished by the regular
motel orchestra. a number of invita-
tons nave been issued TO the summer
colony of Warwick Neck and Rutton.
woods. aud there IS No doubt that ~ viii
be very brilliant affair.
In The evening there Will also ho "a,
exhibition of Illuminated Eddy rar
Kites ana a display OF fireworks. max
ing the whole event one OF far mora
IMAM usual social Importance.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-08-18
Forbidden 10 Interfere.

The witness then turned TO the news.
paper attacks on Dreyfus. saying that
the information regarding the border
eau contained in them convinced him
that they had been inspired by some
one closely connected with the Dreyfus
affair. They could not, he added. be
attributed to the Dreyfus family while
they contained expressions familiar to
Paty dc Clam, whom IL would be in
teresting TO hear on the subject Wit
ness next said he asked permission TO
inquire into the sources OF the articles
but was forbidden TO interfere.
Describing his interview with Gen.
Gonse. September 15, Pcouaft said.
When asked Gen. Gonse for permis-
sion TO continue the Investigation in.
sisting on the danger OF allowing tho
Dreyfus family TO proceed with their
investigation alone, the general replied
shat IL was impossible i'm mis- upinion
and In the opinion OF Gen. De Bois-
denre and the minister OF war 10 re-
open the affair. When I pressed tho
point In order 10 make Cen. Gonse nm
dersand that nothing could prevent ito
reopening II 10 could be believed Drev-
ius was innocent. Gen. Gonse RENTED.
III y you say nothing. nobody will know
General | replied firmly wbat Won
tell me Is abominable. do NOT know,
Mhat l snail do. but / won't carry This
eeNict Win me- Great sensatfonA \
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-08-18
Why Cruers Was Silent

This incident caused the witness "a
wonder whether instead OF trying 10
n14ke Cruers speak Henry and Lauth
had not done eferything possible 20 I'M
pose silence upon him.
Before theBasle incident Col. Picquart
had decided 20 speak 20 General lie
Boisdeffre about Esterhazy.
In answer 20 my request said the wit
ness, General DeBoisdeffre wrote me
asking Ine TO meet him at the train on
his arrival from Nichy. While driving
from the railroad station TO the gener-
ais hotel | told all ! had done in re-
gard 10 Esterhazy.
Il affirm that Gen. De Boisdeffre
knew that this question was 20 remain
secret between us and | was not To
mention IL except to the minister OF
war. | knew Esterhazy was anxious TO
enter the war office. and I did not re-
gard hts desire favorably. I communi-
Gated my Impressions 20 nv chiefs
who approved all my steps. and the an
plica'ston OF Esterhazy was rejected.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-08-18
AN AGED
WOMAN'S
SUICIDE,
Mrs. Bridget DeVine Cut Her
Throat and Was Found
Dead in Her Bed.

Residents Of that part OF Olneyville
contiguous to Julian street and Man
ton avenue, were startled this after
noon by the report that a murder had
been committed at No. IA Julian street.
Upon investigation the murder turned
out TO be suicide, the perpetrator being
Bridget Devne. a widow, 20 years old.
Mrs. Devine lived alone and did all
her housekeeping i'm one little room in
the attic. She was seen about the
yard at o'clock, last night, apparently
In the best Of spirits.
As she dii not put in appearance all
morning. word was sent 10 the 9Th
police station az ] y. m, and two
patrolmen came. pushed the key out OF
the lock and using another key gained
an entrance.
The old woman was partly on her
knees. and partly on chair at her
bedside. The floor. her garments and
the bed were covered with blood.
Medical Examiner Palmer ordered
the body taken 10 an undertakers for
closer examination. The old lady had
cut her throat.
She has no relatives here but a mar
rled daughter by the name of Flani-
gan. resides in Boston
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-08-18
Similarity ut Handwriting.

"Hia lnsistance. however. only in
creased my uneasiness regarding him
and I resolved 10 obtain Specimen az
his handwriting. i was struck with tha
similarity OF his handwriting and thar
OF the bordcf'eau and forthwith | had
the letters OF Esterhazy I'm my posses-
sion photographed and showed IN.
photographs to Maj. Du Patty dc clam
and NJ. Bertillon (the handwriting ~x-
pert) between August 2S and Septem-
ber
The colonel emphasized this point be .
cause NJ. Bertillon afiirms he saw the
Photographic in May. 1896. and made a
note Of them. whereas the letters had
not. been written on Nhat date The
conflicting testimony Of Picquart and
Bcrtililon on this point had been used
TO discredit the formers evidence.
Col. Picquart. continuing. said Patv
DE- Clam on seeing the writing forth.
With declared ID was that OF Matthew
Dreyfus. the brother OF Capt. Dreyfus
Dreyfus displayed the keenest inter-
est In Picquarts protracted analysis OF
ine dossier, which the whole audience
listened 20 with profound attention.
The members of the couf't-martial and
the former ministers OF war were
equally interested. OF the latter Gems.
Hiliot and zurllnden were IN fun uni
form.
On. Mercier was attIred in civilian
clothes Near them sat NJ. Bcrtuilus
fhe examining magistrate. who gave
such strong TESTIMONY for Dreyfus yes
tsfos, Nine Henry, who yesterday
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-08-18
EsieThazy Watched.

What the witness gathered about Es-
terhazy's character he continued, &eFe-
ated the worst impression upon him.
but he learned nothing TO connect Es-
terhazy with any act OF espionage.
Therefore. he did not mention his sus-
picions. An agent, however. was order
ed 70 watch Esterhazy. who had COM
pletcly compromised himself through
his relations with an English company
OF which he had agreed to become a di-
rector. THAT could not be permitted in
case of French officer said PicquLrt
Moreover. Esterhazy gambed. led a
life of debauchery and lived with Nine
Pays.
Turning TO the leakage at hsadquar-
ters. the witness described the nego-
tiations OF Major Lauth with the spy
Richard CfaIers at Basle showing how
the spy promised Information about the
leakage and how he. Picquart, was in
duccd TO allow Lieut.. Col. Henry to ac-
company Major Lauth TO Basle.
Picquart also described the vague re-
plies Of Henry when questioned on the
subject OF Esterhazy before his depart
ure. and the futllity of the visit TO Bas-
le because Of Cruers refusal when he
saw Henry 10 impart the promised il-
formation. 4f
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-08-18
MANY MINERS KILLED.
frightful Explosion In Mine in GIa.
morganshira, Wales.
Only Five Of the Fifty Men Known 10 Have
Been In Mine Rescued Alive.

London, Aug. 1s.-By an explosion,
today. in the Llest colliery I'm Glamor-
ganshire, Wales, Is persons were killed
and many others are still in danger.
1t is noY learned that the explosion
occurred during the night shift. when
there were only fifty men I'm the mine
There were many heroic acts in the
endeavor TO save the survivors from
the effects of the after lamp, but so far
only five have been rescued alive.
Pathetic scenes were witnessed as the
bodies were brought TO the surface,
men, women and children crying and
eagerly waiting for tidings OF the en-
tombed miners.
AS this dispatch was sent, the list OF
dead in the colliery disaster was be-
lieved TO number % and IL was UNDER
stood all the living had been rescued.
Many persons were injured by the ex-
pIosion.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-08-18
OF No importance.

''I frankly admit | was stupiied on
reading the secret dossier / expected
TO find matters OF gravity therein and
found I'm short nothing but a document
which might apply just as much { oh,s-
terhaZy as TO Dreyfus an unimpOrtant
document mentioning dAvignon and a
document which IL seemed absurd To
apply to Dreyfus namely. the cettc
canaille de D. document
Lastly / recognized a report ap-
pended she handwriting OF Gonse.
which appeared 20 be at least as worth
less as the second document.
1t was evening. 7 had stayed late at
the Office In order 10 examine the Gocu-
ments thoroughly. I thought IL over
during ,ne night and the next day |
explaine dthe whole situCtion 10 Gen
de Boisdeffre. ! took 10 his office the
secret doss'er the FAC similie OF the bor-
derealS'the petit bleu 4 the principal
papers connected with my investiga-
ton OF Esterhazy
II wonder now II had one or two In
terviews. But stll see Gen. De Bois-
deffre as he examined the secret dossier
with me stop befo-n he reached the
end and tell me 20 go into the country
give an account OF the affair to Gen.
Gonse and ask his advice"
Before starting TO see Gen. Gonse I
copied a note four pages in length,
which ] made September /. containing
my resume Of the Esterhazy affair.
When I Informed Gen. G0nse of all
which had occurred he remarked: so
mistake has been made
After my interview with Gen. Gonse
did not work any longer on my own
initiative. | said nothing more until
the return Of Gen. Gonse. September
Is. At that time Esterhazy was at the
great maneuVers"