davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The age-herald., 1900-09-13
AGENTS WANTED

$25 to $50 DAILY easily made by our live agents, men or women, selling our lat est novelty, Campaign Waterproof Neck ties Goods entirely new and patented. Agents delighted. Sales unlimited. What others do, you can do. Time Is short. Write today and secure exclusive terri tory. Guaranteed best seller. Address with stamp, M. & M. Manfg. Co., Dept. C., Springfield, Mass. 9-2-2Gt MAN OR WOMAN to employ and superin- tend agents; $50 per month and expenses; experience not required; permanent. Zieger Co, 2O4 Locust st., Philadelphia. 13-thurs-sun-16t
 AGENTS for Benziger's Magazine, the most popular illustrated Catholic family magazine; $1.00 a year; sells fast; $25 a week easy; exclusive territory given Ad- dress with references BenZlger Brothers, 36 Barclay street, New York. 9-11-3t
The age-herald., 1900-09-13
lihLP WANTED

WANTED-Bright young man for office work; must be stenographer and type writer; permanent employment. Address in own handwriting "S.," care of Age Herald S-31-tf
The age-herald., 1900-09-13
lsOARO WANTED

tSOAKD WANTED WANTED - Room and board by young lady. Address, with terms, Rumor, care Age-Herald 9-13-2t
The age-herald., 1900-09-13
WANTED.


 WANTED-Everybod who wears shoes to know that my clean sweep sale of sum- mer shoes runs 15 days D. B. Luster, the Practical Shoe Man, PIT 18th street. 9-5-tf WANTED - Two pleasant unfurnished rooms on ground floor near business cen- ter, Northside, in private family who own house. Address P. H. L., care Age Herald 9-12-2t THE FUTURE OF BIRMINGHAM can only be measured by the dense - ah-hemi yes-infirmities of the man who has property to sell and who fails to roll himself without ceremony into office 106 North Fist; there are other splendid agents, our friends, right along there; don't make a mistake-please don't; No. 1O6 is too modest to sign a whole list of genuine bargains, but have few left; call and list, or call and buy; none can beat us-none need try; snaps are scarce, and some say nix" unless they are found at 106.
 WANTED-To buy for spot cash house and lot close in, Northside; must be bargain; give description and price. Ad- dress P. O. Box 734. 9-11-2t-tus-thr
The age-herald., 1900-09-13

| WANTED-A first-class tailor to work by the week. Lafkowitz Bros, Columbus,
 Ga 9-8-7t
The age-herald., 1900-09-13

FOR RENT-Five-room cottages. W. D.
 Martin, Attorney. 9-13-3t
The age-herald., 1900-09-13

STORE FOR RENT--1S21 Second avenue, immediately in front Street Railway Pas. senger Station; the best location in the city for any kind of mercantile business. J. R. Adams. 9-13-tf
The age-herald., 1900-09-13
ruIt RENT

OFFICES FOR RENT in CommercIST Sinb building; elevator and janitor, electric lights furnished. These are the best light ed and best ventilated offices in the city. J. R. Adams. S-26-eod-tf
The age-herald., 1900-09-13

FOR SALE-Barber shop and bath rooms; established five years; unusual opportun- ity Address at once, Philip Maltry, Spar tanburg S. C. 9-12-4t
The age-herald., 1900-09-13
OR SALE.

FOR SALE-Beautiful canopy-top, double seated surrey; end springs lamps; silver trimmed; $75. Earle, Terrell & Co.,, 1918 First avenue. S-16-da&wkly-tf
The age-herald., 1900-09-13
ONE GENT A WORD. No Ad. Taken for Less Than 25 Cents.
MISCELLANEOUS

SPECIAL MESSENGER sERVICE-BeiI telephone 36, Peoples phone times 9. Onice 112 N. 18th street; open a. m. to Il D. m; delivers notes and packages in city 10 and 15c; no charge for answer; business confidential ask for out-of-town rates stationery free; we wake you up; call hacks and 31 s. r. Hampton, Pro- prietor. Reference: H. B. Gray, President P. s. B. and T. Go. 2-6-tf
The age-herald., 1900-09-13
artles. Diamonds

CREDIT to reliable parties Diamonds and watches, jewelry, silverware and clocks on small weekly CT monthly pay ments. lowest prices; best quality; goods guaranteed; will call if desired D. Low insohn, 2010 First ave- 4-7-tf
The age-herald., 1900-09-13

PATTERN MAKING promptly done. Caf- fy & Powell d529s 2d avenue l-16-tf SAND sharp and clean in carload lots de- Hvered promptly. J. Lundie Sloss Chali- foux Bldg. Phone 372 S-31-tf
The age-herald., 1900-09-13

STORE FOR RENT-1S11 Second avenue; this building Is 25x140 three stories; has first-class elevator; admirably adapted to wholesale or retail business, right in the bushes center. J. R. Adams 9-5-e. e.o.d-tf
The age-herald., 1900-09-13


 the week. Lafkowitz Bros., Columbus, Ga. 9-S-7t WANTED - Three competent women ser wants for family of six persons; first, cook that can milk one COW; second, ser want for downstairs and laundry; third, servant for upstairs and nurse; good recommendations required. Apply Thurs day, the 18th, and Friday morning at 10, and evening at o'clock, 1504 Twentieth street, South Highlands 9-12-3t $1,6OO-Lot 1OOx150; splendid broom house; I don't mean palace; give poor agent little elbow room in using Englsh, please; these are all large rooms, four cabinet mantels, broad hall; fine well with pump on back porch; stable, barn, fruit, etc.; house in first-class condition; splendid neighborhood; there now, anoth- CT splendid" but it's so; fronts 100 feet on car line; terms very easy Eborn, LOG N. Fist.
 WANTED - Lady bookkeeper for good firm in country town Birmingham Busl- ness College.
 WANTED = A young woman to address circulars at home at $1.50 per thousand. Address, in own handwriting, Wholesale, care AgeHerald. 9-l2-2t
The age-herald., 1900-09-13

FOR SALE - Square piano in frst-class condition. Address Piano, care Age Her aId 9-13-10t
The age-herald., 1900-09-13

s65oO-Very elegant 10-room home valuable corner, 20th street, near Five Points; grand location; splendid home, with every modern convenience; easy terms. B. F. Eborn, 106 N. Fist.
The age-herald., 1900-09-13

FOR SALE-Complete dairy outfit; price s1,5OO Address Lock Box 36, City. 9-12-4t
The age-herald., 1900-09-13

A 750 - Beautiful and comfortable Groom corner home in choicest part of South Highlands; large lot; whole peck of ad- Jectiyes could be used on this place, but knowing the sensitive nature of some peo- people, we will just call 1t "bully good"- that's so expressive and refined you know; subject Is ahead of my capacity; it's the best bargain on lovely 11th ave- Ehorn 106 o1st
The age-herald., 1900-09-13

George ". Stegall has begun the erec- ton of 140 cottages in Dallas to be occupied by the operatives of the new mill addi- ton.
The age-herald., 1900-09-13

WANTED - Lady bookkeeper for good firm in country town. Birmingham Busi- ness College,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-20
DEMOCRATS IN ONEIDA HOPELESS.
COUNTY LEADERS RESENT CROKERs DOM
NATION AND REFUSE PLACES
on TICKET.

Utica n. Y, Sept. 1s (SpecaD.-The Democra tic
party in Oneida County has evidently given up all
hope OF making any kind OF show at the coming
election Judging from the calibre Of the ticket
named at its convention held at Rome yesterday
This lack of interest IS due to the domination by
Croker Of the Democratic State Convention, his
disregarding the best interests OF the party and
robbing Controller Coler of the nomination for
Governor. The only Of any prominence placed
upon the county ticket Assembyman William
H Sullivan. for Sheriff, and Robert Lockart a cigar
manufacturer for County Clerk Both residents
of this city The nominees for State Senator, Surro-
gate and other county offices from the rural dis
trics. and unknown 10 the large body OF voters.
The Democrats Will probably former Mayor
Timothy Dasey, of Little Falls for Congressman
At the Congress District convention to be held IN
this city on Saturday.
There is large Hill following in Oneida County
which with a suitable nominee FOR Governor would
have brought about strong contest for the cleo
ton of county officers. Yesterdays convention was
devoid OF enthusiasm, and it hard work get
TO go upon the ticket. Effort made to
have John D. Herman head the county ticket for
Senator, but he refused to accept the nomination.
Mr. Herman was firm believer in the strength Of
Mr.. Coler for Governor. and declared for him be-
fore Croker ard his helpers got in their work at
Saratoga. Mr.. Mckinley is likely to carry the
unity by $500 majority, and Mr.. Ode and the
..epublican State ticket will not run far behind
resident Mckinley.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-20
REPUBLIcANs WAIT FoR rAunANT.

The Republican County Convention. at Lyric
Hall, Sixth-avo. and Forty-second-st. called Ia At
night for the purpose of nominating two Justices
Of the Supreme Court and one Justice of the Citv
Court. adjourned subject to the call of the chair
man. whose notice to reconvene the convention must
be sent out forty-eight hours before the meeting
is held.
General +. V. Greene opened the convention and
called the roll of delegates After a number Of
substitutons were made AssembIyman Gherardi
Davis nominated II. W Taft for temporary chair
man. and he was unanimously elected. George r.
Manchester was elected secretary by acclamation
Mr. Taft told the delegates that he aDprecia ted
the honor conferred ON hirn but he made no sx-
tended speech General Greene then offered the
resolution ad{ournng the convention subject to the
II is secret that the Republican leaders as al
ready told IN The Tribune, desire see what Tam
many Han Is going 10 do before they nominate
their candidates for the bench The Tamnnanv
october 10 nero has been talk of a re-
nomination being refused by Tammany TO Justice
believed that the Republicans will nominate Jus-
uce Patterson ss their candidate Ia case he ia
turned down oy TammanY. Judge Blanchard Is
spoken OF In connection with OF the nomina-
Tho Republican district leaders had a meeting at
county headquafIers yesterday afternoon and
Lalked over possible candidates for Justices of the
Supreme Court but they decided that more time
was needed for the selection OF candidates. They
also talked over work for the campaign in New
York County: General Francis V. Greene the
ing Of frequent meetings In all the Assembly, dis
trtcts until the close OF the campaign
The Republican County Committee will hold its
regular monthly meeting this evening in the Muir
ray Hill Lyceum, In East Thirty-fourth-st Action
10 encourage vigorous campaign work for the Re
publican ticket will De taken by the COMMITTEES.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-20
VICTORY FOR CoNcEsSIOy4IREs.

Pars. Sept IA large number Of coucss=,,
holders OF the Exposition and propristo-s % ,fss
shows, restaurants, etc, who ars threatened VI.
ruin owing they claim. 70 the excessive ds-ua-s.
OF the authorities and the failure OF The ls-rs- !,
fulfil their original enga gsnents have Announces
their decision 70 close their establishments in
BODY tomorrow unless the authorities consent N
submit their claims 20 an arbitration comuit-ss
NJ. Picard. the Drector-General. has hitherto hss7
inexoraole. but IN face OF the decision 81 the COZ
cessionariss the execution Of which would man
disaster to the Saturday fets which will Be give,
at the Exposition to the 2zooO visiting Mayors
after their banquet at the garden OF the Tuerfes
MilIeTand the Minister Of Commerce has coussntsT
20 the appointment OF arbitrators. This Is a VIZ
tory for the concessionaires who desEnedlv axs4
the strike prior Saturdays fete in order "a for,
the Governments hand.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-20
SIGELS CALL TO OLD COMRADES.
THE GENERAL ADMONISHES THEM TO
FOLLOW MKINLEY-HIS REFERENCE TO
CARL SEIZURE AND HIS FEW MIS-
GUIDED FOLLOWERS"

General Franz Sige has addressed the following
letter TO his former comrades in the Civil War
and to the Sons of Veterans OF the war
is Fellow sv The d 94S @ sere
act, because it should be the expression of your
Of your courage as men, as citizens and as SOL
GSTS @ nav. we're o e,d e v6n eSt 6esitate for
OF thoroughly understanding its bearing on
You know that the 16 10 ] scheme invoIves-I would
not say a lie-but false proposition, which as
honest men. you cannot and VIII not approve.
besides this there other questions you have
the demand FOR unlimited coinage of silver. The
demand OF the silvertes tends to a financial revo-
extremists and Anarchists TO the subyerson of
soci4l order war OF masses asS a eanst a 1h
very foundation Of the American Republic. denying
and the acquisition Of wealth by his genius or
talent, by his industry and perseverance. They
State landlordism and state monopolism ana by
midons. catch polls and spies What do they care
about the great sacrifices Of the war for the res
The late conflict with Spain, provoked by that lat
be be brsy4Ev and the losses of o
Army and Navy in the field? What do they care
the veterans and their families or their widows and
orphans depend for the rest of their days? What
about the Supreme Court the arbiter in Interstate
viii become of the Independence and impartaity
of the court when its members will be debased
tools Of partisanism and a subservient President?
Where then Is any & aSainst {eTp
native born adopted, Republicans or Democrats
politically you nothing else but Americans
The American Republic is your country and that
Of your children and your chidrens children Stand
Institutions, of the land which you defended and
will defend. and do not submit to the eccentric
demands and agitatons of its open secret
emies. like Carl Schurz and his few misguided fol-
lowers. Let Mckinley and Roosevelt be your lead
You. Sons of Veterans, the descendants
Of patriotic and brave men. You have inherited
their names inscribed on the rolls OF honor many
OF them made famous by their deeds of vaor and
high positions gained Many of you were born
during the thunder and lightning OF battle. the
anguish. sorrows and privatio Of your mothers
Many OF you grew up. perhaps, in want and pow
erty, but all OF you participate in what re-
gained and preserved by the PATRIOTIC and self
sacrificing valOr of the grand army OF Republicans
and Democrats dead or living. We count upon
you in this crisis, and expect that neither by in
difference nor negligence you will be prevented from
assisting us IN maintaining what your fathers
gained and what is your greatest inheritance
the unity and safety, the power and prosperity OF
the American Republic. Sincerely your comrade
and friend. f. SIGEL.
Late Major General OF Volunteers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-20
SHEvLIN RETURNS FROM SARATOGA

Otto kempner's epithet. "Divvycrat." and the
other strong, disappearing words he used Tuesday
night before the German-American Bryan and
Stevenson Club in describing the Democratic lead
ers Of Manhattan and Brooklyn. do not seem to
trouble James Shevlin. Mr.. ShevIin returned from
Saratoga late Tuesday night. and was at the Viii
loughby-st. auction room yesterday morning APP
parently in the best Of humor. There politicians
appeared to be of the opinion that Mr.. Kempner
preparing make trouble next year over the
election Of Mayor and that Mr.. Coler might then
fight the machine here and Tammany Hail in
Manhattan
Mr.. Shevlin said he did not know anything about
the report that Senator La Roche and Congress-
man Nay would be set aside; indeed, he explained.
he not up local politics. In speaking Of
the campaign. he said that as Mr. Bryan had to
address a meeting in Manhattan October 1s
there little chance of his coming to BROOKLYN
before the last weeks OF the campaign.
Before Mr. Shevlin started to attend an outing
Of South Brooklyn people, Bridge Commissioner
Committee. him. Mr.. Shea said that arrange
ments had been made for giving the county a large
supply of oratory. Within two weeks big mass
meeting will be called, at which speeches will be
heard from Edward NJ; Shepard, Charles J. Pat
tersOn. Assistant District-Attorney LittIeton and
Assistant Corporation Counsel Luke D. Stapleton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-20
REPUBLICAN, C4npAIGN SPEAKERS
ASSIGNED BY THE STATE COMMITTEE FOR
THE MEETINGS IN THIS CITY.

Assignments of speakers for Republican cam
paign meetings in this city have been made by the
Republican state Committee "a follows;
Bronx Republican Club. No 125 ST. nn's-ave-sep-
TENDER 20 Jacob kemple. ~, . g.
Republican Club No. 80 West Ninety sixth -st-Sep-
ternbcr 90 Andrew Culvin. =,
Republican Club, Csuldwell-ave and One-nun-
bred -st.eptemher % NJ J. Harring
ton. NJ J.. Nerney and George r. Phoebus
Freedom Republican Club. No. 800 Le&ingto-aVe--
September 20. Joseph Iandey and Richard NC ann
North Republican Club No. 266l IhlrI-aIte,---
September - CTuesdnyl. Montague LESSER C. O. Mans
am J. Harrington. $780,. -.
Regular Republican Club IIId Assembly District. No
81 acknowledgement = (Tuesday) John J.
Y3eain. NJ J. Nerney w. II. Michaels and H. G. Sweeney
Republican Club, Eghoeth-st., between ThlTd
Lexington avee-Sepember Is tFriday), Charles H.
camp Mckinley One-hundred- twenty NTH st and
September q Qriday) Melvin G. Winstock ana
George r. PhoAbus September - Saturday. Charles A
Gardiner and Robert W. Thompson september "A mon
dayl. b. Russell ThroclmortOn and Charles II. Treat
Club meetings No. 1872 Bowery--September
Thursday) noon, II. c. sweeney and Edward Thimme
evening Aaron Marks G. E Abbott. September Il
friday noon. w. c Mains; evening. J. a Hickman
w. Butler. September % Saturday. noon the
Rev r r 3 Reed: evening Thomas Mcveigh sep
"a monday, noen John Hobson; evening Nicola
GiCliotti.
Commercial Travellers Club. No 1871 Broadway
day Northumberland 20 Thursday H Nc
Knight and : a. Shibley; September q friday. J. J.
Doughery John Bealin; September % Saturday
Charles :. Dana n. A Shibey; September p Mon
day, Montague LESSER and NJ J. Nerney; september 70
Cucslay), Colonel James Farman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-20
LIEUT-GOv. woODRUFF HOPEFUL.
BUT He URGES LOGAN CLUB AT A RE-
CEPTION FOR CANDIDATES TO
WORK HARD

The house of the Logan Club at No. 255 Sixth
ave- Brooklyn crowded last night. The occa-
sion reception to the clubs president Mag
istrate Henry Bristow, nominated for Congress in
the lid District; Randolf C. Fuller candidate for
Senator, and f. J. Price and Waldo Blackwell
nominees for the Assembly.
Lieutenant Governor Woodruff gave the club
advice about the need of local hard work in
this campaign. About State and National affairs
he said:
I am leaving early tomorrow morning for a long
and arduous trip through the State From all that
l have seen since the Saratoga convention two
cess. Up State find that the Democratic delegates
are feeling deeply the treatment they received at
their convention. Most of them favored the nomi-
nation OF our fellow toWnsman, Controller Coler,
for Governor. Perhaps the purpose of the Conven-
ton much anything else TO find ont
slaughter, and to allow certain leaders crow at
the funeral. There should ot be any the less work
in this campaign becau use the State appears to be
safe We should instead do as | read Senator
P!att sad: IF it looks like one hundred thousand
make 1t one hundred and five thousand" The fear
OF apathy comes perhaps through the fact that
thore are the same NaLioral leaders now as four
years ago. But the Issues not the same Be
sides II seems absolutely incredible that the In
telilSent people OF New York who voted last time
Lh,s year vote for the same man who now stands
70" reputation of National obligations and is for
hauling down the flag on shores where American
Vaior has placed II.
great crisis would be the inevitable result of
Bryans election TO the Presidency That too
would be the certain effect should Croker's can,
didat for Governor be successful.
lo.,o lido
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-20
RECORD OF CROKER'S ABSENCES.
TOTAL TINE IN EUROPE AND on THE
STEAMER IN SIX YEARS. TWO YEARS.
FOUR MONTHS AND TWENTY
FIVE DAYS.

record Of Richard Cookers absences from this
city has been made up by Of the employees at
me Republican county headquarters, and it was
given ont yesterday IN the following form:
RICHARD CROKER IN EUROPE
Ha4Isft NeW-fork June 10: returned July > note
lsa0-Left Network March %. returned September q
lsS6-Left NeW-York February 20: returned November
y lafte- elsctiOn).
lN9I-left NeW-YOrk February p September
1ess-I-eft Nsw-York April -: returned July 30 a
5es9--Left New-York April o. August -
Total time in Europe and steamer "a six years
TWO years your months and twenty-five dayF
Note-Mr. Croker's trip to Europe in 1891 was
cut short because Of trouble in Tammany In May
~ that year his resignation as grand sachem was
demanded, and he resigned. leaving for Europe
shortly after. lie started movement for re-
lustarement and II got along well that he re
turned IN short time and took his old place
Aote-The year 1897 great year in Europe
for M Croker and his horses II was said IN This
year that the sensational stories concerning his
career on the English turf were spread. That year
WIS nota Die because ne then reached the climax
~ his ambition a friend" Of the Prince of
Wales. ana Il also 81 y his downfall as a member
~ English aristocratic society
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-20
c. A. PUGsLEY NOMINATED.

Cornelius A Pugsey. president of the Westche.-
ter County National Bank, Of Peekskill. was YES
terday nominated unanimously for Congress at tho
Democratic convention in the XVIII District
The convention held at Cryptic Hall Peeks5fIJ
Daniel Warren Of Rye. was chairman. The nomi-
mating speech made by Franklin Couch Mr.
Pugsley, in accepting the nomination pledged him
self II elected TO stand by the principles of the
Democratic party.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-20
PAcINC-2:1s CLAss-PURsE ssoo
GERMAN LOAN 4 POPULAR nv,
SMALL INVESTORS TO BE FAvoRrn
Ds-sUBsCRIPTIoNs CLOSED

= -.
AWARDS SUBSCRIPTION CLOSED
subscriptions for the German Ioan
formally closed At the end Of bushes. -
yesterday The exact amount Of applt.s.s--N
received could not be ascertained. but tha -
gate number Il said 20 be surprfsinglv -.
The underwriters intend 20 exercise thei- ~
hege Of accepting or rejecting application
they may see fit In fact, a number OF m,
scriptions Of speculative character r..
thrown out several days ago II is rsirsr.,.5
that preference will be given the small inv..,.-
as against the large capitalists and The -
financial institutions. II has been the Ar, ],
Kuhn, Loeb Co. and the National n.
Bank to make the loan a popular one IN q.
full sense. and the allotments 20 be uada 4,
few days will represent subscriptions from e,,i.
and towns all over the United States
Local bank presidents and other huauc,.-,
scout the rumors that the Russian and suzni,s
governments are seeking loans in this c6gnt-v
The reports lack confirmation in high quarrsr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-20
GOVERNOR ROOSETELT'S TOUR.
JOURNEY OF THE SPECIAL TRAIN FROM
BUTTE TO POCATELLO.

Rexburg Idaho, Sept Ex-Governor Roosevelt
special train left Butte, Mont, at 2 a m. on
the way 10 Pocatello Idaho A stop was made
at Market Lake Idaho. at the request of Senator
shoup. Senator Carter introduced Governor Roose-
welt to the crowd from the back platform, nut the
stop was not long enough for speech.
At Rexburg address was made 10 the people
at the opera house.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-20
Tie local candidates also spoke.
CONGRESSMAN BABcoCK IN TOWN.

Congressman j, w. Babcock, Of Wisconsin. chair
man OF the Republican Congressional Campaign
Committee, was at the Fifth Avenue Hotel yester-
day afternoon, and saw several Republican poll
tciaEs. Apparently they had gone to the hotel TO
meet him by appointment Mr.. Babcock would not
;mpart Information to newspaper men TO his
visit 10 the CITY this time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-20
ALLEGED FORGER UNDER ARREST

Poughkeepsie. " Y. Sept 1s CspeciaD.-charssI
Thompson. alias J. NJ. Cummars said to bs A
forger of drafts on the Chase National Bank Of,
New-YorE. Is under arrest here. George Douya
erry. assistant superintendent OF the Prksr5r
Agency Is also in this city. The prfsHasr II Is
said, Is wanted on about twenty counts nd L Il
added that his Ops rations extended all over ne
United States