davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1900-05-31
the Nsr-norn Coli.

1t is shameful to let a young cali
founder on a slippery floor for hours,
trying to stand up and get its supper,
Throw no salt, no nothing, on the calf;
keep it clean, that's what the mother
would request If she could talk. Start
the milk without delay from every
teat. An obstruction will milk out 10Y
that won't tomorrow morning. Bring
on that mess thinned to a Cruel
made fully blood-warm-and milk
three or four quarts Of milk from her
into it, and see her suck it down. 1t
helps to fill the great acuum and
keeps away the chills. See that the
calf has found the ration. Give the
COW some nice hay now, and 1t may
be best to put a blanket on her, n
then, If you need sleep, go to bed n
sleep like a Christian, says a contr1bu-
tor to Home, Field and Forum.
/ may have some credit marks at
the day of judgment for more thar 800
cows that | have lost sleep over to
make sure they did not suffer need
lessly when bearing young. II in good
health, and fed and cared for right,
not one COW in 100 will fail to clean
within six hours. If one does fail, re-
move it without delay. My dairyman's
father had all of his boys do the job
before they were 81 years. With his
fifty cows, the case of a retention OF
the afterbirth did not happen more
than two or three times a year. l well
remember my first attempt. 1t seemed
that 1 would kill the COW, but I did
not, and I never have even injured
one since. I don't do it for my neigh
bors any more. / just order them to
roll up their sleeves and go to bust
ness.
Don't increase the feed of a COW for,
say, nine days after she calves. Treat
her a great deal as though she was
human. A COW can be petted and
brushed and rubbed at that time.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1900-05-31

The traction companies of Chicago
issue. 1t is reasonably to be supposed
that the paper is not being operated
for the purpose of direct revenue. Then
what can be the purpose of its own
ers? Franchise grabbing is greatly
aided nowadays by newspaper support.
No wonder that the numbers of those
who claim that Satan is going into
the newspaper business are being aug
mented.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1900-05-31

The National Bank of Commerce Of
st. Louis, the largest not only in that
city, but in the whole southwest, has
set aside n hundred thousand>dollars
toward a permanent pension fund for
its employees, and has also announced
that henceforth they will share in the
profits of the institution. The fact
would be worth mentioning merely as a
piece of financial news, but it is still
more significant on account of the rea-
sons which the board of directors give
for their action. 1--WE do not look upon
it as a gift" they say, "but as a right
accruing from faithful service, which
we believe will be better and more eff
cient in every way when each employee
has such a stimulus before him." The
directors are undoubtedly right. Their
action is only another illustration OF
the growing tendency of employers tc
recognize their responsibility to their
employees, and an increasing desire or
their part to reward faithful service
and provide for honorable old age. Sue
cess to every such attempt!
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1900-05-31

While the Emperor of Russia has
been seeking with noble ambition to
reform the warlike habits of European
nations through the reduction of mill
tary and naval outlay, the empress
has also been at work in another field
of operations. She has been setting
the example of simplicity and economy
in dress at a luxurious court. The en-
Deror as a man of peace found himself
surrounded with soldiers who were
guarding the approaches to the palace.
He disliked military reviews. and re-
duced the number of battalions en-
ployed for the purpose of protecting
him. 1t was a practical method of
letting his subjects know how thai he
took little pleasure in the pomp and
glory of military power. The empress,
as the daughter of the late Grand
Duke of Hesse, had been brought up
in a quiet German court, where there
were few great functions and where
~princesses were accustomed to dress
plainly. She became the central figure
OF the court of st. Petersburg, where
there were magnificent ceremonials
and the great ladies were arrayed n
the costliest Partisan costumes. She
has astonished them by the quietness
and plainness of her own gowns on
stately occasions, and by her lack of
interest in the luxurious pleasures of
q rich and powerful court.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1900-05-31
Hauling sheep or Corn.

A movement is on foot to stop the
custom of hauling sheep to the corn,
obviating the shrinkage of the stock
in transit, says the Denver Post. wy
oming stockmen with large interests
have made application to the Union
Pacific for a special 30-cent rate on
corn from Nebraska to all Wyoming
points. Under the present custom,
which is decidedly unsatisfactory,
sheep are taken to the feeding grounds
where corn is procurable at a cheap
figure. The sheep shrink several
pounds in weight while in transit, the
cost of moving is considerable, and the
sheep do not do as we'll as on their
native grass. A year ago a firm at
Fort Steele, Wyo, experimental upon
feeding corn to sheep on the open
range. The focks were gazed as usu-
al, but corn was fed through the
agency of teams that hauled it at reg
ular intervals during the day. Corn
scattered broadcast on the ground on on
snow will be picked up clean by sheep,
and the time taken in picking it up,
grain by grain, causes them to masti-
cate and digest it thoroughly. The re-
suits attained were so satisfactory that
it will probably become common on the
ranges
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1900-05-31
Pure Seed.

The farmer hat wants q clean farm
must be on his guard against the in
PRODUCTION of ~noxious weeds. There is
no n way in which weeds invade the
farm easier than through the admix-
ture of weed seeds with clover and
grass seeds. 1t therefore does not pay
to purchase the low grades of seeds
just because d few dollars per hundred
weight can be saved. The weeds that
ground to the exclusion of the desired
plants, and the curtailment of the crop
from this cause far more than offsets
the saving in the cost of the seed. In
addition there is the expense of fight
ing the weeds, and that expense is fire.
quently so great that it is about as
cheap TO forego the harvesting of tho
crop in the manne at first intended.
We have seen fields that had been
soWn to grass, in hopes of making a
good meadow, yellow with mustard.
1t is not an uncommon thing to sea
clover fields white with oxeye daisies.
If farmers were. wise the producers Of
such seed would not be able to sell it
at any price, and would have to be
more careful in it's production.
But clover and grass seeds are not
the only kinds that need to be looked
after. All of the smaller seeds that
are purchased in bulk are often mixed
with weed seeds. Were it not so our
farms today would be m%easurably
clean. To insure fairly clean seed the
farmer must instruct himself as to the
characteristics of the various weed
seeds enough to be able to recognize
them at sight.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1900-05-31

The curious grammatical error-al-
most incoherency-of the famous Mon
roe Doctrine has often been comment
ed upon. Something near a parallel tc
it appears in the recently negotiated
treaty between this country and Great
Britain for the construction and con-
troll of the Isthmian canal. The text
of that treaty provides that ratifca-
tons of it shall be exchanged within
six months of the date hereof,or earlier
# possible!" And the treaty was writ
ten and carefully revised and re-re-
vised by one of the most accomplished
literary men of the age. 1t is perhaps
because the slip is so obvious that il
passed notice.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1900-05-31

The best news which has come from
Cuba in many a day is a statement by
Professor Frye, who went there to es-
tablish a system of education for the
island. In six months eighteen hun
dred and seventy-eight free primary
schools on the American plan have
been opened. The daily attendance is
now n hundred thousand. BY May ]
Professor Frye thinks it will be one
hundred and fifty thousand. Cuba libre
may still be a long way off, but this
is certainly the road which leads to it.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1900-05-31
The Ideal Man.

There is much rivalry between col
leges as to which will produce the ideal
man. BY this they mea a strong and
intellectual men. Health will demand
first. consideration, for upon that de-
ponds all. Hostetter's Stomach Bitters
will keep the bowels regular and the
stomach healthy by curing stomach disv
orders. 1t also prevents malaria, fever
and ague.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1900-05-31

The American Trotter.-An English
man who attended the late horse show
in New York city had this to say of
the American trotter: "The more
see of the trotting horse the better
like the breed. The best of the trot-
tiers are pretty near the perfection of
symmetry, beauty and grace, and they
are the most useful and versatile breed
of horses ever known to man. Here
we saw one of them out-hackney the
hackneys at the housekeeping bust
ness in heavy harness only a few min
utes ago, and now we have other rep
resentatives of the same family doing
their turn in faultless style as gentle
mems roadsters of the kind you see up
at Speedway Park"
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1900-05-31
only the

Eyes, l saw him in the elevator with
his arm around his typewriter"
"What!'
Eyes, he was carrying it over to
Thompson's repair shop."-Cleveland
Plain Dealer.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1900-05-31
FARM AND GARDEN.
MATTERS OF INTEREST TO
AGRICULTURISTS.
Some Up-to-Date Hints About Gull
tivation of the Soil and Yields
Observation-Disclosures, viticulture and
Horticulture.
HortIcultural Observations.

Every family in the country should
have a supply of celery for home use,
and this supply should become avail
able in the early summer. 1t is none
too early now to plant celery seed for
the early garden crop. A 1O-cent pack
age of the seed will give all the plants
that can be used by a good-sized fam
lily. They should be sown at once in
a box in the house and be kept covered
with a paper for a few days. If the
air of the room is fairly warm and the
ground moist, in the course of eight
or ten days they will have sprouted.
The paper should be removed in i've
or six days from time of planting the
seeds. Of course the soil for the seed
must be good loan, fairly rich.
y y .
Care must be taken to secure the
right degree of moisture for the little
plants, as their rootlets are at first
very near the top of the soil, and will
quickly dry up under the double in
1uence of air and heat. Enough water
should be applied to render the ground
moist, but not enough to keep it wet.
When the plants begin to develop new
leaves is when they should be "prlcked
out"-that is, tr~ansplanted into other
and larger boxes or a hot bed. AS few
have hot beds, boxes will be the nat
ural receptacles. 1t may take a num-
Der of boxes to accommodate the two
or three hundred plants that the fam
lily will require. In Getting them out
anew do not give each plant too much
room, for they have yet to be trans
planted into the open ground, and the
tall-growing, deep-rooting plants are
preferable to the stocky, wide-root1ng
cne
The transplanting into the open
ground comes at a time when some OF
the early crops, such as radishes, let
tuce and peas, are near the end of their
usefulness, and the celery plants may
ground should, however, be rich, so
that the development of the celery
plant may be rapid, which has much to
do with it's crispness. The old trench
system need not be followed, but the
bleaching can be accomplished by
means of boards placed against the
! growing plants. This is now the prac-
tice of some of the largest commercial
growers. Others heap up dirt around
the plants as they grow. If the seed
be sown now and both transplantings
be early, the plants should be large
enough to bleach by the middle OF
July, and by the middle of August
should be suitable to go onto the Ia
BILE of the grower. Celery is not hard
to grow, aQd there is no good reason
why every farm home should not have
an abundant supply.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1900-05-31

An old maid usually has cause t.
think of mankind as a lost creature.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1900-05-31

The people always build, but do not
often enter the portals of that which
they build.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1900-05-31

Hampshire sheep are vigorous and
prepotent.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1900-05-31

No just law harms the law-abiding.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-02-09
PRACTICALLY ONE CONCERN.
Tin Plate, Steel Hoop and Steel
Companies in Harmony.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
New York Feb S-Plans ~ the National
Steel Company. the American Steel Hoop
Company ana the American Tin Plate Com
pany ~ establish joint selling agencies and
Joint Offices in this city led to report to-
day that the three concerns were about to
be merged into one corporation. This report
was denied. but the fact nf 2 close business
alllanC" between them. which is TO he even
stronger iu the future than heretofore. was
amply confirmed.
These three corporations were promoted
hy the Moore Bros. of Chicago. au.I have
many interests m common. among them be
ing Joint ownership in certain coal and cOk,
lands in Pennsylvania nd tha Hooking Val
lev district ot Ohio. and the working of sew
cTal Of their plants i'm common. Th!. inter
weaving uf interests renders :hs closer bust
ness alliance easy Of accomplish aneut and d
quite natural development
The presidents Of th" three concerns.
: Gurhrie Of th. Steel Hoop Company, W
T.. Rei5 of the National Stc.l and j. 6
Reid Of The Tin rist"-ar- in th' city. as
is also " II. Moore Of chicago They have
h.ii numerous conferences Tn" Steel HCrn
Company Will transfer its main Office from
Pitt-hurE and H.. Tin Plat" COMPANY from
Chicago 10 the new offices I'm h" Battery
Park building. In stat" street. this city.
Iiy the movement. q very considerable cap
ital amounting 70 about sli1.t--lt.H will he
brought into direct harmony and Joint con-
ircL The authorized 'apit Il Of the National
Steel COMPANY l. S}2 80 ''r common ami s2S-
90 f-so preferred. Of the American Tin Plate
COMPANY. N061H."si common and e1d.psN,u,
preferred. mi Of the Steel Hoop Company,
So c-n C.0 common and sli6"l00 preferred
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-02-09

siege of IH4y-mth. aud their retreat from
i"' district 10 t. - b" hoped that General
iui''r Nili press Tia attack ana Will not
ui' even u thv uusJrcu, Ht lasts several
days
I'D" '~s" resembles tha, ~ General
'I"ii ha'u. 80 Furr bou-Isur. vt.r. A..
''s' realized 'h5J II Was question 44 =,
"L''h oi 'I" TWO ARMIES. both tired OF
h-A'lht- r"uiI iI-i renew TIL JrfJ.h. l.'
''H"'b Eui'"r cannot r,liryr IHty~tuitI.
except hN defeating and driving AWAY tr.
l'"'' Army. ami lhUs raising Tho Siege. lie
cannot cat IH. Ny through IN. l.Y.r- tui
h'f'h "u l.t""~mi'H leaving tho Eurra ar.-
+'-if"t'" un his flank Tbs; would only
i'4i @" ih. loss uf his army
~'.r'i ~ breaking th" I.u,r rs-,-t4,ro.
h' H!.iI. however. %. 90 sG'i,ir.f!, yi--
''rE~ AMI ;.r"iugSeG attack. .ruf.! fns.u 90,
'1u ui. '-'ntorvriu-uts from 'h,. lfn,-tiuc
lines, AMI thus Wdkr ir po-sihl" f-r ~r
'''"it'" White ;u t,I-tk through th.-- line
aii march ON ShitIs Drift That rral..-
w'ui would b' ,.s;iy- "a wuIli r.,.ii with
ih' -tviIi'" ~ ia. heavy guns I-d y,Itl a
E'tNH loss lu the su~'i.. Thor, H.uI. tF.u
H" % great I.r'-a -r' "u the T.lr GuIrI
H'iNN i"-~ ID" fr- '-u-.uI'' march ami f.--
ih"r loss ir th' attack ON the rear of tire
EH'fS a. i'rlti"LJ'iu uT Dorm kiup; Eg'
li "uoli h' az hyurTdhI. way uur e.: wr-r
Ht- !'"i called Jh, i.ItysuItu ,utau-I,
uf,uf"
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-02-09
IN THE B0ERS' BEHALF.
Irish Socitirs Ready 10 Send a
Shipload of Men and Supplies.

ELFJELI' SPECIAL.
Boston. Mass. Feb s-M.,nher. 81 -.
IRISH societies in Boston say that a pc.r
relief party will have here next Tu.s,l1v
evening FOR New York. en- route for Sogth
Africa. !, Is stated THAT tn. organization
"i ms expedition save Tis.. 20 the recent
rlnofs % FcGiIu invasion Of Canada
TIE statement j. u.d,. that a h.suI,4I
'oEps hdS been organized !u 'hr United
States. composed ot SEillful rhysiriau-. ca-
l,'hic nurses aHI oft-r attaches. tn-t forty
tons "' medical supplies have already b,..,
SECURED and that care has been exercised
not to violate tho laws Of neutrality The
south African contingent which viii depart
from fniS city Will iuclUd" men from Lynn.
Lowell. Lawrence. Maiden and Brighton.
a. well as Boston
TIE rout" 70 be taken IN reaching the
Irdnsyaal runs direct 10 IIavrc. covered fy
in' French steamship line. thence 10 Ia
fr"Zo Marquee and from th.-- TO the sta
H'nN ASSIGNED 20 sections ~ 'he hospital
corps by the authorities of the Red ,.;o-,.
From Now York. according 10 cxpce,.-
n"ns. another contingent will set sail b.-
fprH many weeks hty" passed. l. is said
'H"' many who hay" hitherto RETAINED
ir''" contributing 90 'Er fund may now
send their dollars tu John r. Fiur,r;y OF
& hiraro.
ii" work Of Organizing a hospital rorps
hoS"h with the new wear under tho aus
i!''S pi IN" United Irish Societies of chi
''H'. presided over by Editor Finucrrv OF
IA" Iai'ac" titiz"u, Who has since received
thousands Of dollars far the fund. IN,
lfrsHs' lump sum came from tho ,bic,-,
meeting. when 5000 was pu- in the lat
~ s!nE't evening. II is said here that
every IRISH society in the United State, is
Ia the hospital project
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-02-09

The Coroner ds.rHr.i thai the s.. Law
renee tTuule school FIRE which caused th,.
d'a.h Of Sister StauI~Iaus and Mary Foley.
WIS Que 60 the negligence o: tho idnirOr
49, 20 ar imperfect furnace
II. r. Eudd OF Bunker HnI who sub
Iitted a remarkably low lid fCc lighting
The city. appear before th,. Lighting Com
mite" yesterday, bUt refused 20 tell for
publication his resources Or plans.
5=b2stiau Euglr har5t. while Gesporiert
committed suicide a. his horic. No. @i0l
Narth Min street by shooting himself
with a shotgun.
Early il April all The insurance firms row
occupying quarters u- Third street viii
locate in IN" Century building
The Missouri Pres, Association met AZ
til" i-aci"is Hotel Yesterday. discussed the
Farrr Trust and listened to an address bv
Nj Fred ". Lehman about -he Louisiana
Purchase Fair. Then they passed a resolu-
-i"n Endorsing the FAIR About eighty mem
h'-7 were present at the first s"ssi3u The
meeting will close TO-DAY
The Executive Committee oS The Missouri
Association Of Democratic Clubs Yesterday
issued an address % the Democrats Of the
State upon the necessity for perfect organi-
zation and decided TO call "a STATE Conven-
non "f b"m'cratic Clubs TO meet IN S-p-
tsmbcr.
ChaUucev l. Fillev denies runors c,rcu-
Hated by the Ciry Hall gang that he is
grooming candidate for the rnayo-aIty.
The heavy windstorm which passed over
ne city yesterday morning caused great
taInace to property. especially in the
r rankin avenue fre district, where IL en-
!at,ed a loss Of sNne-.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-02-09
HEALTH OFFICIALS HAPPY,
Rain, Wind and Cold Weather Ma
terially Lesscned Their Work.

Officials Of the Health Department are
jubilant over tho storm and will not com
plain If the extreme cold predicted lasts
a week. II they had had the making Of
the weather. they couldn't have done
better job, from their point Of view.
The heavy rain flushed every sewer in
the city, carrying Off an accumulation Of
germ breeding material. and washing the
paved streets cleaner than they have been
FOR weeks. Then came the high wind.
blowing away roHiuus yapors which lUrked
about manhoics and street ini"ts. offending
delicate uestrils. and CARRYING malaria and
Other diseases into many homes These
germs, they say, are now scattered to the
four winds. ana widely distributed as u
be haTml, 80 anywhere.
After the Wind came the freeze. VIII n
will lock Up typhoid baciln in earth and
wafer and ciXc the doctors a chance to
renew their battle on the fever. which WAS
beginning TO spread alarmingiy tn several
sections Of the city. Taken all around, the
conditions are just what the DEPARTMENT
has wished for and Chief Sanitary oficgr
Francis went home last night In a hap
pier frame Of mind than he has known
for many a day
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-02-09
TO-DAY'S NEWS IN BRIEF.
ri ST\T,SS

Discount rates We're - : per cent FOR
can and time loans. Cl,sriErs, As9iI-i.
balances, Ni5:."t> NeT York excl anE". 59c
discount biz. lnc discount asked. New Or
leans, To- discount b.d. lee premium asked.
Louisville. Ice discount bid, l0c premium
asked: chicago - discount hif. lee dis
count asked. 'inc.unatI. fe- discuun. b:d. To-
premium asked.
tn" wheat market locally closed higher
a. 40 - asked Feb. 7".A asked May, G>'sc
asked JuN. .li-5s@!ac No. red Corn
closed higher 80 ai'.r nominal Feb, S=i2,
asked May; 33'sr iii JrIy. 80. a5-' g No. =
white. oats closed 1T 24'2r EomiHa! Feb.
s''lc Nay -i'-c No. .
A. chicas. wheat closed hIGhe: n Co.,
irm!Ual Feb, GSlrc bid May. 6s's a"si.c
July. Corn closed higher at 3liac F"h..
.-'se asked NI4y. 3i'," asked July. oats
closed al -2'.c nominal Feb. 25s.c It'd May.
2.5.y July.
The local market tor standard mess pork
closed higher at ilo--5 fo- cid and slI = fog
How; pr!m" steam lad closed firm At S-75,
choice at $50.
The loca! market for spot cotton closed
N.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-02-09
BLISS AGAIN TO THE FRONT.
Republican Leaders VIII Meet at
J"Eyi Island Soon.
= tt, Ei.-' S|..IAL-

Nv York. Feb. S-Iu q conference which
Las ben p."fu'.! ta take place between in.
i.""-..I-tu leaders ou Jckyl island in rha
near future f. is expected thl, President
Mski-...'- ..uu:-- a...e on the Natlona1
EvIu...-.-fu t..,.r viii pee selected
turu"...~ ~ Ea-s i~ airealy on rLa
ground atat 'He prediction IS made that he
soon VIII @" Joined l- other prominent Re-
PNh.!-.a.~. l. - recalled jha- nor g1rtte a
year st-' there VA = gathering on The.
,-ilid wh..n :uglIa,i President McKinIry.
y ice" President Hobart Senator Htnua
Thomas E. Rcd AND Mr.. Bliss
II mad tA-a just been announced tha.
fresid-n' Mckinley would To- rcnominate,i
su'i y was said tl5t The NEE. ing in Iskvi
Island ~"s arranged for ghr purpose OF dis
t.iS-iUc 20" vl-" pr'-II. uilaI candidate
Though whtf w.sS actually done during IN.
meeting Wis n'nt S5rryt. there was a
strong rriu.r tf1t an attemp' was made to
C"n'i.i..'" Nr Reed with "a view OF indr.fnsy
hiln To accept second place ON tho tickaf
AT Il. j. however. Was not coaCfl,at.d
M. ....ss'S presence AT Jekyi Island carIs,5
revival Tonight Of the re!,or- that ba
VIII receive tf:' nomination His friends
nave ..'.r urging him rs the stronres,
aFill' "'. f#4.!iIJta for tho place ana D..
iis no. followed r.IH example OF Eiihu Po,.
" Nli4EAtAtla-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-02-09
FEVER AND RHEUMATISM.
pf 10 PATIENTS on the Main" Ont,
- Were Wounded.

london. F,5. S--I.a!y Ean..olrh Church
lH cahlst '. the Maine Hospital Su.r.
committee as follows.
"hUrLau. F.t. N-Ouo igaar=i ar.I forty
patients are uuw OF board rh, Maine. mos
Is H1hliu F.-iii"rs. HgS-ars. W--t Y.ras
a"! I-a"."ts. There are -ix,y-, iu,. wound
"a. mostly from CoI"n-o ami Sr.nu K.u
inD.aIIue str''o.cr i,-.,r"ra and members OF
,r' army medical corp. There arr many
.-.ss. IS - rheumatism and fever. Expecting
aa"i,i"uais to-day. owing TO tho excellence
"t tho ship 'h- authorities ,Er giving us
many go, cases. Tn" staff - hAr,. at work
aud everything is satisfactory"
The Main" has sailed FOR cape Town.
from bHrtau. having taken ON board "a,
"aai.tirnais rrferrrI 10 by Lady church