davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-25
MINING CONGRESS At BOISE.
Preparations Under Way for Meet
ing Next June.
NEWS FROM EASTERN OREGON.

Mammoth MIL Makes It's First Run
Electric Plant 10 BE Installed
mt the Bonnuzn-Rich Output of
the IRA xos--Re mn rkabIe History
OF the GoIconda and Other
Properties Near Baker City.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-25

To Develop Copper Mines.
CodsNllsIsE. Dos. @.--Charles Bierly and
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-25
FINANCIAL AND
STOCK REVIEW.


SPOKANE, Dec 2I--The closing bids for mimi
stocks today follows:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-25

TURQUOISE rings. Dccsmber's birth
stone. w. n. Finek, ieweler. sis Second
avenue
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-25
New Maps OF China.

The Post lint elliGencer has secured the
exclusive righ. for Washington 10 Rand
McNany & Co.'S latest folder map ~
China aud Asia These may be secured
at si-Inteliigcnecr business off,ces at
10 cents each.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-25

GO 10 splnnine for bicycle repair.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-25

EYEGLASSES FOR holidays Miss WI.
xinski. IL Cherry,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-25

HAS Il ever struck YOU that Won 70 n
bny Jesse Moore IA" whiskcy for al
most the same price that is paid for arii-
nary whiskeyg Your d~aler has II.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-25
Dancing Grasses

Note--This completes the series of les
sons on English by Prof Buehler.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-17
LOVE FEAST In EVENING.
Democrats and ropaii.t- sit Down
Ca Jenersanian nanauot
at Spokane.

Special pispatoA 60 the observation-disclosures
SPOKANE Aprn A Jsnorsanian
banquet was gtvcn by Chairman Malony
az Whho's restaurant tonight Plates
were SGT Tor ahou; sixty The guests were
confined 20 the members % the Democrat
Sc and Popaliat state central committees
and a few looal fuslonists Of fame Tia
Silver Republicans were represented ny ~
Congressnnan W. G Jones' and Judge J n
MeiIride. OuIcisidum was represented ~
Gov Rogers. Ernest f1stsr. Labor Com
missioner Haekmsn ana wardsa CAtron.
% tho wailR Waita penl,eutiary.
Mr Malony delegated upoa himself the
sole authority - inyitirg the guests. with
the result that many u tho local menbe-s
81 The fusionists and Some outside visitors
arc sore tonight because Of having been
sighted
Chairman Malony displayed hts mag.
nAHisy by appointing r. Million toast.
master Set speeches were made BY Frank
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-17
PAN-AMERICAN CONGRESS.
President Asks an Appropriation to
Permit THIS Government to
Take Part In IL.

WASHINGTON, April 16.--The president
today sent a message TO the senate asking
that $4,000 be placed at the disposal OF
the secretary Of state for the payment OF
the expenses OF conference OF the re-
publics constituting the Union of Amer
lean Republics, which he recommended in
his last annual message.
Tho president says In his message that
since the date of his annual message the
secretary of state has informed the gov
ernments OF tho various republics OF this
continent OF our wish to see another CON
ference convene and has received formal
favorable replies from some OF them in
response 20 my suggestion, and an express
sion OF their Willingness 10 send delegates
to a second conference. From a major
ity OF the other republics this government
has received oral assurances Of a similar
tenor, 80 that az the present time the rec
ommendation made in my message is as
surod Of the approval OF the American re-
publics"
II Is not expected that the proposed con-
ference viii ~ held in the United states.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-17
DEWEY AND UNION LABOR.
Attempt TO MIX the Admiral Up In
the Disputes Going ON in
ChicauO.

CHICAGO April 16.--Admiral Dewey will
have to decide whether he will review the
Chicago Dewey day parade from grand
i, ,,,,a ,as,t,.qeted by the contractors or
alniatel with t1s rs~-~s- anton carpenters
Gil The union carpenters are arouseu
over the fact that the offer of the master
carpenters association has been accepted
by the committee on the celebration, and
are disposed to make trouble.
A committee of union men waited on the
committee on grand stand today and Of
fered TO construct a reviewing stand
Chairman Theurer Informed the commit
tee that the matter had been settled, and
that no proposition could he entertained
John a. Long. president of the board Of
business agents of the trades council,
stated later that the carpenters would
write letter To Admiral Dewey. acauaint-
ing him with the labor situation In Chi
Cage and advising him either to remain in
Washington or come to Chicago with the
intention of reviewing the parade from a
grand stand constructed by union earpen-
tcrs.
'If Admiral Dewey comes TO this city
and ignores union labor" said Business
Agent Long, the workinRmen viii be bad
ly disappointed. He cannot afford to re-
view the parade from a nonunion grand
stand IL he rs a candidate for the presi-
dency Besides he viii miss all the mu-
SIC. for no Union bands viii march past
such a stand"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-17
ISSUES OF THE CAMPAIGN.
Republican Leaders Agree substan-
TALLY Upon the Platform to
He Adopted.

CHICAGO. April l6-A special to the
Post from Washington says:
Administration leaders have agreed
upon the issues and articles of Republican
faith which will be Incorporated in the
national platform to be submitted TO the
Philadelphia convention for ratification.
A rough draft of the Republican party
creed has been accepted by Republican
leaders OF the senate. and Republican
national committeeman. The opening
declaration will be a hearty Endorsement
OF President Mckinley and a tribute to
his personal management of the most
brilliant military and naval achieve
ments of the cose of the century.
Unqualified approval Will be accorded
TO all the administrative acts.
The establishment of gold standard
win be dwelt upon and plank will be
devoted to renewed allegiance to the gold
standard.
The keynote OF the platform will be the
expansion issue. A strong. clear utter
ance In favor OF the retention of the
Philippines and of vigorous foreign pol
Icy will be declared. There will be no
positive affirmation of the right of this
government TO govern the Philippines,
as that must be left for further adjudica-
ton.
The policy of protection will be af-
nrmed and the platform will pledge the
party to the support of the doctrine of
reciprocity.
A greater merchant marine and liberal
pension laws will be demanded and the
Monroe doctrine reasserted.
The Nicaragua canal will be supported
IL no action is taken at this session OF
congress.
The Developments OF the near future
in Cuba and the outcome of the NUM-
cipai elections next month win largely
shape the policy tcwar m nlat,or,, win
ss~aRs NJ Aedv90iaa 9 n an augmented navy,
others In favor of civil service, free
homesteads. restriction of immigration.
and temperance and woman suffrage will
also have place in the platform.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-17
ITALIAN CONSUL'S VIEWS.
He Predicted That the Sending OF
the Soldiers TO Croton Would
Lead to Trouble.

NEW YORK, April 1s.--Giovanni Bran
chi, the Italian consul general deplores
the sending of troops to the scene of the
strike.
"This parade of soldiery," he said last
night will result in some evil. IL is not
troops that are needed 1t is the clemency
of the contractors. l am now thoroughly
convinced that the wages which they have
been paying some of their men are based
on a starvation schedule.
Fifteen more dollars day paid out by
the contractors in wages would settle the
whole difficulty. But these men resist.
They refuse to make any concession. l
asked them TO pay 81. 3si5 day to the 15o
men who lead the strike instead of SIS as
before, but they would not listen TO this
proposition.
''The original demand of the strikers
was for 81 so a day instead of S.25. but the
strikers are willing TO come half way
Now this l2ia cents a day for $50 men
would amount TO how much? Fifteen dol
lars. Is that not rather a low price OF a
strike mourning expenses of thousands OF
dollars and the happiness Of 700 people?
"These strikers are utterly helpless They
are without money and some without food
/ do not believe they will use violence
unless new laborers are put to work. But
II new men are brought in, II makes little
difference whether there are cavalry or
foot soldiers, there will be trouble and lots
OF II. or course, sooner or later might viii
conquer but / fear for the final conse-
quences"
You do not mean that there will be any
the use OF astonfs keaniting from
Thai ] cannot say at this time" was
the answer. THE armistice which the
strikers pledged me that they would main
tain has been maintained This Is due in
a large part. / believe. to the fact that no
troops were sent up there. The reason OF
this sudden movement / cannot fathom.
unless the contracting Arm has decided to
begin work in earnest.
THE story that the Italians in the gulch
had dynamite all ready for use Saturday
| still consider as utter bosh. The deputies
at first made a great hurrah about 1t. and
said that troops were needed 10 combat
such Internal tactics. To show them that
the whole story was pure fancy, | offered
to go In the company Of one or two depu-
ties to all the huts in the villages and
pound the floors and walls with sledge
hammer. When they saw i was in earnest
they did not say anything more about dy-
Mantle"
The consul general win go today 10
Croton dam. He will again confer with
supt Godsborough and the leaders Of the
strikers.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-17
AFRI0N WAR INDEMNITY.
Britishsovernment Can Only Rely
on tn Mines ms Mine Owners Are
Cacerned over situation.

NETWORK, April ia dispatch 70
the Trilne from London SAYS:
Whilehere is a complete shrtnkage OF
war mes, there is much quiet dissatisfac
ton apng South Africans, in London
respecug the future of mining industries
after u close OF hostilitiesS MI khodes
has be, comforting with Alfred Bei' and
other rye capitalists, but his views are
not knrn Mine owners are reticent from
a good cause, for they know, from the
speech. of the chancellor of the exchequer
and IL tone of the press. that there IL
a delifrate intention OF bleeding the cap
italists so far as possible, in setting me
bill ofexpenseS for the war. There are
only to interests IN the Dutch republics
wfichtan be levied upon when the in
Gemnies are assessed for the cost Of ne
war af for damages to property In Natal,
and Cpe Colony. These are the railways
and mes
The laIlway in the Free State is owned
by pvernment. which, rs Gen. Roberts
has dclared, no longer exists. portion
of it.with rolling stock. has been seized
by TIL British army and. as Gen ROBOTS
advances to the Vaal the remainder Of l.
win al into his possession. This state
raiww, with its potential earnings anu
resources may be regarded as valuable
asset in possession of the British govefn-
ment When the Tra1svaai Is invaded,
the rilways belonging to the Neither ands
ccmpny will also be seized: and these IN
time of peace, were compelled to pay 20
per ent. of their profits to the Transvapl
government South Africans assert mt
this 20 per cent will go. hereafter. to The
Britfh government
tn. main resources for meeting war
indemnity will be the mines Well IN
formed South Africans state that the an
nuaI expenditures OF the Transvaal gov
ernnent in recent years, have been about
s22, 10000 and. under British adminisra-
ton at least ST 800 600 can be saved. This
margin will allow the payment OF interest
ON an indemnity loan Of S20o.0000oo, hut
the fetal cost OF the war cannot he less
- 80 tAsaA NtsRAS md
railways there would be no possible &C.
snnrre for meeting an Indemnity.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-17

Graves, W. c. Jones and Judge Claggett,
after which Gov. Rogers and others were
called upon for short speeches.
While no definite alliance was consum-
mated as result of the conference of the
Democratic and Populist committees to-
night. an understanding was evidently
reached, as it was arranged that both the
state committees would meet in Seattle
some time between July and Is. The ex-
act date was not fixed because 1t was un-
certain when the delegates would return
from the Kansas City convention.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-17
TO RESTRAIN THE COURTS.
senator Thurston's Bill to Prevent
Injunctions in Cases of Labor
Disputes.

WASHINGTON. April i6-Seuator
Thurston today introduced a hill to limit
the meaning of the word "consprzcy''
and to the use Of restraining orders as
applied 10 disputes between employers ana
employees. and especially those engage 1
In Interstate commerce.
The bin provides that no agreement.
combination nor contract with reference
To- any act IN contemplation or further
ance Of any trade dispute shall be deer1cd
criminal and also provides that those on
gagged IN such acts shall not be indictallc
for the crime Of conspiracy n such act
Is committed by any one person wosl'd not
be so punishable 1t Is also provided that
no such act shall be considered In re-
straint Of trade
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-17
HEAVY HANS MISSISSIPPI,
Floods Causing an Immense amount
OF Damage 40 Praperty

MERIDIAN. Aiss.. Argil Is Seven inch.
a. ~ ran has fallen in this citV ond NJ
tintt} since yesterday The damage nv
hsgn water Will reach upwards e,f $50 asYS
anH tNa fatalities have bean repar.tt
This city s. surrounded on three si'f..s h,.
q vast eS0anse ~ water ana "a trains
are Indefinitely delayed bv disas,r.ua
wascoWs ReCcntly planted Cruas ln ire
lawianis In radius ~ ten miles srp uni.
Ser water. and cAiEens in flooded ila.rfeta
have fed 20 the highlands fcg safety
Eae dam " tAe Mrri Nan Water works
reservoir gave way thls afternoon arI
the 3amage viii reach 81 ao
Two negro bows attempted 20 eross So
waNhie creek, east Of the city. this after
noon ami were drowucA Tine Am ls
stH falling IN torrents The storm D..
Ev0sral thro0s hout the state. ami railway
trasfc - generally suspended. owing ID
wa&Aouts iH an dtre tfuBA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-17

INDIANAPOLIS. Ird.. AprH is- Ptesl
Federation - Labor, has sent 20 : n
Doaneiiy. president u the Tntsrnafiona
Typographical Union. fhe Names az - n
tiunzi Irniou JAmes Duncan. q me Gran.
ite Cutters Association. ard ? g.. klad
~ the Wo1dwarkers' Association. as a
committee appointed - assist in the aFht-
tratl0u II tie difficulties between the two
graphical union and TIE linotype ulacnir-
lists This committee viI act wlth four
members = both dispufirg orEaIiza'ians
and viii have no further power than %
investlgate tAs tronhlee ana rsnnrL
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-17

LIVINGSTON. Mant. Aprl fs-Erv
kntrert livingston was arrvs7ri hV an af-
charge being the .IieEslN MARRYING ~ /.
couple tn tne NtloWstoap National v.-b
A couple from CSalia;ln county u.erv.i, u p
NJ LIVING Sor 90 raarry 'hvm without "a
hcensN Mr. tAvtnrsttu ss UaV 1enHu,
tn The elard house az Fort YA-8wsta-.-.
where Ne viii es hsl3 anti bis trial
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-17
noer stories Of Fighting.

FRANKFORT. April lS Fighting with
BpaaRrs harsC az Bammerberg drift con-
uuues, CommandAa; Pelrls peNet Is re-
ported 10 Asye engaged the troops sent
from Riocmfouyeiu Ga Bzabanis Assistance
There has u'so ocsr a brush with the
british column advancing toward Bullion
tein. without decisive rosalts. All for
esEu attaches are now here
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-17
Those who Were Present.

of the opposition as to this rtng-ruis
method.
Those who Were Present.
The members of the state COMMITTEES
who were IN attendance were: Adams,
w. L. olmsted; Columbia. George P.
Wright; ChehaIis, A. c. Little: Clark, Au-
gustin High; Douglas. ]. p. Smith: King,
T.. d. Mclaughlin; Lewis. J. p. Collision;
Mason. J. H. Todd; Pierce, Ernest Lister.
proxy for Tugwell; snohomish, J. A Da-
Wis; Spokane. w. f. Runner: Thurston'
Horatio AIllng. The county chairmen
were: Adams. III. Bonner; King, Judge
winsor: Spokane. John p. Coffeen; Whit
man. j. N. Jsnaway.
overtures for Fusion.
After the convention adjourned the
state committee went into executive ses-
sion While thus engaged 1T was an
nounced that a committee from the DEM
ocratic state committee had arrived and
awaited n conference with like COM
mittee from the Populists. Todd, Davis
and Little were chosen for this committee.
the Democratic committee consisted Of
Leo Walter Of Spokane. George Weity of
stevens and NJ. Million Of Whatcom.
This latter committee was instructed to
report TO the state committee at 7:S0
tonight.
No PopuIist Nominating Convention.
Chairman Mclaughlin. at the close or
the executive session, said that nothing
had been decided upon, except that the
state committee would reconvene in Seat
tic July O. He said an understanding
with the Democrats would probably be ar
rived at, which would do away with the
mex essity OF the Populists calling a state
nominating convention. Most Of the state
committeeman openly stated a fusion
would be perfected. under the name OF the
Democratic ticket
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-17
THE DEMOCRATIC MEETING.
Thomas Mallory Carries Proxies
Enough to Run Things Despite
vigorous Oposition.


speoial pfspatch to the Post Inteligencer
SPOKANE April 1.-THE selection Of .
chairman 20 succeed Deep Creek Jones
was the main question at issue when the
Democratic state central committee as
Aembied In this city this morning. Since
the resignation Of Chairman Jones. some
days ago u has been thought certain tina,
eecretary Thomas Maiony would be elect.
ed chairman Hut this utrnn s a pro-
nounced opposition to the selection OF
Judge Mahony was evident. This came
from faction led by J. ID. Moody, Of Ev-
erett.
Some claim that Gov. Rogers, who. by
the way, spent the day here, was behind
this faction. but this is doubtful. as Moody
IL known to oppose the governor. Moody
had behind him the support OF King and
skagit and throughout the entire session
he made n vigorous igh against Mallory
and 10 secure the state convention for
Everett As was forecast however, In
these dtspat ches yesterday. Secretary Ma
iony had sufficient proxies in his pocket
10 control the meeting These he placed
tudiciousiy IN tho hands Of delegates east
OF the mountains with the result that he
was elected chairman OF the state COM
mittce over Mr. Million. Moody's candi-
Date. by vote of rs 20 3 C. II. Goddard,
OF Columbia, was elected secretary.
spokane Get. the Convention.
Spokane defeated Everett by vote OF
fsJaAs IN N" aaaps t9g ahs place Of hold
fixcd was May 10 The apportionment
fixed was on the basis OF tho vote for
presidential electors In 1896. w4ach viii be
s6i delegates.
ProceedinEs In Detail.
The committees first met at 10 a m.
Moody moved the election Of a temporary
chairman, bK Mallory declined to enter
tain the motion. stating that in the alb
senos Of the regular chairman he would
act In that capacity.
His opponents then discovered that the
ofi,,isi cali made ? o'clock the hour OF
meeting. AMI the committee adjourned I'M
~ that hour. In the interim the wires
were kept hot In tho effort TO secure suf-
fcient proxies 10 defeat Mallory. but the
effort failed. az tho latter had secured a
olnch on them.
In order 60 knock out Malony's proxies
a motion hy Milton was made at the con-
yen,ng VI the afternoon session that prox-
les oe limited to bona iido residents of the
counties which they represent, bnt this
WAS voted down. and from that time on
the Mallory crowd had II all their own
way only twelve OF tho state commit
teemsn were present. tho baianos OF the
state being represented ey proxies
Mallory Ia order to carry out compact
made In exchange for his proxies. tried to
force she committee 20 select Tacoma as
tho place for holding tho state NOMINATING
convruton, bat In this ne failed. as tbs
master was left open for future set;lc.
mont Through the efforts q Senator +
N. Haum % okanogNn. the delegates ap.
porsiored 10 the now counties OF Forr,
and Chclan were raised from Eve 70 etga,
each
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-17
The Won Bneiow story Denied.

BERLIN, April i6-The report % con-
ference between Minister Won Buelow and
the Bocr dcleEstes is semj-oiioialiy de-
clared e. bc pure Invention.
u is alleged ihat the only thing which
has occUrrci vas m exchange Of visits %
courtesy made Is the German consul At
Milan who persoe ally Knew the delegates
bat WHO did not discuss political Affairs
with them
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-17

COLUMBUS o.. April l6-The supreme
court today declared that the anti-lyuch-
inE law Is unconstitutional The law pro
vl1es lhat the hsdrs 81 any person WAC Is
iyn hcI may collect $ GO from the com
misxloners IN the county In which the az
fair occurs The decision was rendered
Ia the cases az Click Mitchell hanged ty
a mob al Trrhaua, and J. ". CRidw ell who
was shot AMI beaten by strikers ~ Cleve-
inud.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-17

NEW YORK. April le.--The staatrshIo
Sans1ad has been taken Go "a Rr- k.pr
elevator O. load Corn IA. ans cs-s r.-
Bciya. THIS IS the Portuguese no~t where
a. is Ma q British forco is 20 De landed
90 attack TIE TrauSvWaI through Rh1le-
for thai plaCa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-17

NEW YORK ApFA isl. r. Mo- znr
4 Co authorized tire announcement tat
the company ia negotiating for ecIulr en- sri I
- the Louisville, NashviH" g. -, LOUIS
air line au4 "a plan for the recrg attEatieT
~ that company via Ne issued hssed on ar
sereeruent by thu southern railway TO
take oyet the property after the feerGnu-
tzafi0u
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-17

JAMEsTowN. 81. Helena. April is-The
20 Under et the Beer prisoners we're
landed To-day Col Schiel and the two
others who had oeen 1oainsi "a the cita-
1r. after their attempt to escape. have
been ss.eascd ans have gone 90 Deaawood
vita tbe rrfaaiulee
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-17
rn,ertainins the commIssIop.

SAN FRANCISCO, April IA The Ph'lip-
1@He commissioners met many mentors %
tho bar today in the rooms ~ the mfed
states clrrssi+ court They were also en-
tertslnsd AZ q luncheon ~ Gen. shafter
Tomorrow they viii sail for the l'hi'lp-
pine Islands on the transport Hancock
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-17

MANILA. APRIL Is.-t9cn Young ~eaorts
thai @a iusurgcnt riacmen ana hsl6men
attacked she Ameri, au garrison at EaGoo.
province % NQrta LocoA yesterday. hut
were replAsSS. losing fCs men. The AaSr-