davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-12
ST. PAUL WON OUT.
Hockey Teams Had a Tight Match
Last Night.

I The hockey game last night between
the St. Paul and Minneapolis hockey
| teams resulted in a defeat of the Min
neapolis boys by a, score Of 4 to q The
game was fast from the start, with
| things a little in the Minneapolis boys
favor for the first ten minutes. Then
the st. Paul boys began to see that in
order to win they would have to do
some team work and they did it to the
satisfaction of all their friends.
| The first game was scored for st.
Paul by Gordon Patterson, who is one
| of st. Paul's fastest players. The Sec
ond game was scored by Labett on a
pass from TAFT, making the score a tie.
The play showed Labett as clean and
fast a player as the st. Paul public
| has seen.
With the score even. the Saints were
encouraged out with blood in their eyes,
and after a few moments play Gordon
Patterson again passed the puck through
the Minneapolis goals, making the score
2 to 1 In favor of st. Paul Minneapolis,
not to be outdone, started out to even
things up or to do better. Minneapolis
got possession of the puck and nice
piece of team play between Labett and
Ambrose Raymond resulted in Raymond
scoring the fourth game, which tied the
score. Play was resumed but Few
minutes when the referee blew his whis-
tie and the first half was over with the
score a tie.
After a rest of about ten minutes play
was resumed The St. Paul boys got to-
gether, and, almost Immediately, Newson
passed to Barron, who in turn shot on
the Minneapolis goal. The puck was
stopped, and on the rebound Newson got
it and, with cool and well aimed shot,
passed it through making the score to
in favor of st. Paul.
Things began to look pretty easy for st.
Paul, when, after few moments play,
MINNEAPOLIS got the puck and made one
grand. struggle to win. They pressed the
St. Pauls until everybody was punched
and the puck was lost for a moment
when suddenly one Of the Minneapolis
boys kicked the puck through the goal
Everybody was excited. and thought the
game was tied, but Mr.. Manley, umpire
for the st. Paul team, called aloud TO
the referee that the puck was kicked
through, and according to the rules the
referee ordered the puck faced over
again in front of st. Paul's goal.
The game had only been started but
a. few minutes when Bobby Barron got
the puck and passed it through the Min
neapolis goals, and a howl went up from
the crowd because there was only two
minutes to play and our boys had the
game as good as won. Minneapolis sent
a good team, worthy of any foe.
The same teams will come together
again in week or two, when a harder
game can be looked for. Newson, Barron
Patterson and B. Mcdonald played well
for St. Paul, while Lobett, Raymond,
TAYLOR and "Old Hoss' Jack Lalond did
well for Minneapolis. The lineup OF poth
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-12

SHANGHAI, Jan. ILL Hung Chang
has arrived here on his way to assume
the viceroyship Of Liang Ewang.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-12
Parliament to Meet Jan. 80.
Ii Hung at Shanghai.

LONDON. Jan. 1.-THE queen has pro-
claimed the meeting of parliament for
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-12
sHEEHY NOT DEAD.

War Department Declares That the
st. Paul Boy Still Lives.
The adiutant general at Washington
has wired that the report of the death OF
William j. Sheehy, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas w. Sheehy of st. Paul, in the
Philippines, was incorrect. The young
soldier was only slightly injured ana is
now in the hospital at Manila.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-12
RUPTURE OF A BLOOD VESSEL.

In the Case of N. p. Lofgren 1t
Proved Fatal.
N. p. Lofgren, Of 404 Banfil street, who
has been at ST. Luke's hospital since
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-12
CARRIED $4,000 INSURANCE.

j. e. sutton. Who Shot Himself In
This City Last week.
Acting as an agent of the family OF
J. e. Sutton, the editor of Logansport,
Ind, who killed himself in this city last
Saturday H. s. Seabold, of Logansport,
according to Coroner Nelson, was in ST.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-12
HIS TOES CRUSHED.
George Wofford Hurt at the New
CapitOl Yesterday.

George Wofford, a marblecutter en-
ployed at the new capitol, had the toes of
his right foot crushed under falling
block of stone yesterday afternoon. He
was taken to the city hospital, where it
may be necessary to amputate two of the
toes Wofford is a single man. living at
81 Aurora avenue. He. came here from
Georgia.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-12
FOUGHT FOR RECEIPTS
THERE WAS NO $4,000 PURSE IN
THE BATTLE BETWEEN FGOV-
ERN AND DIXON
WINNER GOT MORE MONEY

McGOvern's Share Was Withinz 5000
of what the Entire Purse Would
Have Been-DixOn Praises His
sCOnGuerOr, and Hopes He VIII
Have n Successful Career In the
Ring-HOrtOn Law In Danger.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-12

g1unchat
tnuniIel a
Conps suburban you the
position One heard value KPa ia6u
time TO
such that their
becoming
Daily Kennebec journal., 1900-12-06

Senator H2wley has i.t- -aivcrl iu tie
Seuate ;hc Root bill ior thr -enrEa.'az,s =
iiu,l cf tne army
The senate. Wednesday. Coc,.2rTle.l N.r-
II johnson II New Jersey. L. is fist
assistant postmaster general
The President: Wednesday. sent tp the
senate Jhc nomination II George Won L.
Meyer. ~ b. ambassador 70 Italy.
Wm. II. Roberts " the District az Co-
Iumbia Wednesday. was APPOINTED
-nited states consular agent at -A-i-,trler.
Ortar.u-
The -Irst formal Social function uf tte
s--4sgr I'LL ttie White Ellse occurred
Wednesday night when The President
zzxr Il fii,.I.er - Ia- commissioners c1
the United States ~ tn Paris Exposition
and the ladies
President Mckinley. accompanied b.
Secretary Gag ard Private Secretary
C0rtelyoG. Wednesday. attended the mar
nag. of Miss Mary McComas, daughter
OF senator McComas u Maryland AMI
Afr. t'lirtos. GoodI-0w Edgar, - 8 John :
EuiscoTal church
The Senate committee on foreign rela-
lions. Wednesday,. granted a hearing 70
the representatives Of several Temperance
and reform associations in support q thr
treaty providing for the control of the
IigIInr traffic id Africa Among those
present were RiShpIt Hartzeii "a H. Meth
tdi-t Episcopal church. and Mrs Stevens
president oI ttc VT. q i. IL
Daily Kennebec journal., 1900-12-06

world The people of the United States
must decide how long our authority there
snail exist. So far as he personally was
concerned. h. believed that our sover-
eighty over the Philippines would con-
unne as long as the republic endured.
NJ rs DO You seek 20 provide for -er-
inent army III asked VIII ans. Miss. " H.
% you not limit its existence to the Phil
ippine war.
because We desire the army o. the
nited States tn do whatever necessity
may require. replied Hull
Honestly. now. persisted Williams,
Independently Of the Philippine ques-
ton. do you not want permanent army
OF st.oet men for other purposes
No, most emphaIicaliy no, answered
lIull.
General debate Was then closed and the
bill was read for amendment unner the
5-ninute rule
The paragraphs authorizing the secre-
tIry OF war to prescribe regulations az
Ia the fitness of volunteers or civilians
appointed To the regular army. undcr tn
terms uf the bill, were stricken ont.
Hepburn offered ih. following amend
ment. PROVIDED. thar any vacancy In ths-
Guartermast-r' department may b. illeu
~ appointment from ciSil life
Hepburn made this amendment n"
basis ~ some sever criticism ~ tht
Shaftcr expedition befrrc Santiago. The
scandals which existed IN the quarter
masters branch or th.- service on that
occasion H. said. might have been obVi-
t'ed u competent men iT1in ClFll iiie haJ
been ia charge.
Hull defended tn. quarfcTmasier' de
parimeni. declaring that when tn" wtT
broke out th, quarterInas'er : l"pa rtin"nt
was iuadeQ1lat" IL the task 1s "a rfSii ~
the refusal of Congress 70 q" its duty
wars ago.
Without action uuon the amendment.
Jhr House. at 5IJ T. NJ. adjourned.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1900-12-06

with the statement made In the protest
and that was that IL was not true.
nder the provisions Of the pending
bill. said he, owners ~ foreign built
ships cannot draw cent ~ bounty
until they construct in the shipyards
Of this country an amount Of tonnag ge
equal 10 that which they have brought
from abroad
Frye WAS satisfied that the opera
tions of the bill ultimately would prove
10 be a profound success.
In conclusion Frye referred 10 what
he termed the wild and insane criti-
Cism' of the measure. criticism which.
ne said. was based upon no farir or
accurate knowledge of the provisions
Of the bill. IL had been carefully con
sidered and materially amended. he
said 10 meet the legitimate objections
which had been urged against IT,
Teller said he had not heard Frye
state why tnere had been a decadence
I'D the American marine.
Frye replied that he had discussed
that question earlier in his speech, and
If. after il had been printed in fun
Teller still desired Information. h.
would give it To- him.
on motion of Platt. Conn. the Senate
at 3.f5 y. NJ. held a brief executive
session and then adjourned
Daily Kennebec journal., 1900-12-06

paired and the ship made her way vi
without any assistance
The captain was seen bv IN .Associa 81
Press representative and said ne hal
nothing 10 report but rough weather All
the way across. and heavy snow storm
last night. when he arrived aff the harDor
and in which he came to anchor Not
withstanding the captains statement. y
was noticed that the engineers were n
work on some of the machinery in the
engine room and big wooden post Mas
fastened at the top of the cylinder hea1
as II To Keep ii i'm position.
Details regarding the Partisan nap
are coming out through her passens.rS,
many of whom are now ashore. 1h~N
report that when the ship was but ohs
day out something broke in connection
with the machinery and the ship was Al
most helpless for ~ hours The bTe;i <
Was repaired. but three days later there
was another break and the snip was
again stopped for repairs. Then she pro
Cecded but again something went Wroas.
causing another stopraGc.
Th. sea WAS running high. sweeping
tn. decks. ana the men repairing the ma
chincry found the job difficult and uan-
geroIs owing To the ships rolling and
pitching one cylinder head Was broken
ana had IA be- bulted down ana held IN
place by a loiSt IL was u o clock last
night. Th,n sh- made the mouth "a ne
harbur and another stoppasc Of the ma
chjncTy made il necessary "a icf go both
anchors, which held after little drifting
The steamer Partisan having repaired
disabled machinery. sailed al Midnight
for Portland. Ne.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1900-12-06
AN AGREEMENT
Reached by Powers in the De-
mands on China.
United States Views on Punishment
and indemnity Prevail.
In OTHER POINTS FRENCH IDEAS
ARE FOLLOWED

Washington. Dec. 5.-The state de-
parJment has been informed that the
foreign ministers al Pekin. yesterday.
reached an agreement which was sub
,1.ttel 10 me home offices. Secretary
Hay today. cabled Mr.. Conger au-
thpri-inc hiEl 10 sign the agreement On
behalf NJ the United States govern
nlent- "a j. difficult to gather details
af tha understanding AZ this time
However. TX III known that Eli the tEo
important issues that were still open
namely those relating Jo punishment
ana irde eunity- thc views of the United
states government have prevailed AS
lg th- punishn- MS they arr "a b. the
~-ver-sl tnat IAN be inflicted By The
Chinese government As 10 The irGe.l-
niiy t5- Chimes e.s-r1nr1t s. -
for2ail- admit its liability and :h"n
the matter Is To 5- left for future nege-
liatiouS- Il vas understood mat On
tha other points rh- French PROPOSE
liol ias formed lhe ha-is of I-l- as----
rF---~-t
Daily Kennebec journal., 1900-12-06

IS now high and dry q. the rocks near
the Beverly bridge.
The schooner Belmont Of Weymouth
\. :. broke from the gas hOuse wharf
on the Salem side ot the harbor ana
dr!:ted over towards Beverly ana wen.
aground On the fats
Dr. John IL Nasury's steam yacht
Nina, vent ashore and was pounding
up against one ~ The sea walls on The
water front. today. She probably VIII
60 10 pieces. III 70 noon no loss q life
had been reported
Daily Kennebec journal., 1900-12-06

sician. she cannot bring herself &c
tell everything, and the physician is
at a constant disadvantage This i
why for the past twenty-five years,
thousands OF women have been con-
tding their troubles TO Mrs PinkhaIn.
and whose advice has brought happi-
.i=SS and health 70 countless women in
he United states.
Mrs Chappell, OF Grant Park. Ill.
whose portrait we publish, advises AL
suffering women 70 seek Mrs. Pink
hams advice and use Lydia L. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound. IS they
cured her Of Inflammation OF the ovaries
and womb she. therefore. speaks from
knowledge and her experience ough:
% give others confidence. Mrs. Pink
hams address is Lynn. Mass, and her
advice is absolutely free.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1900-12-06
Medical Book Free.

know ThyseIf. book for mea oalrF.
sent free, postpaid, seal=i. 70 any mae
reader rnentioniag this Fape- ; &C. fo- poe;-
age. Tie Science ot Life. O. Self -Pre<erva-
tion. the Gold Medal Prize Treatise, the byz.
medical book ot This or any age. Ela-sz.
Library Edition, Cloth. fun gIlt. SD pp-, Win
eR7Tarings and T-.scT5 piioES. only Sla. Paper
covers &c Address the PEABODY MEDIC-I
INSTITUTE. Nc. Buliinch s.. Boston. Masa.
the Oldest and bes- II this country. Write to
cav for these books: the kevs TO health, v.go-.
s-ni happiness A perfect Wade Meeum.
The Peabody Medical Institute Is fixed fac
in the medical lhcnonena CT this country a1d !.
viii remain so.-Bostoa Jog-Hdl
The Peabody Medical Institute has nan,
iGli.aI2-s bal - equals -E9siqH Herald
Daily Kennebec journal., 1900-12-06
HON. ~. \ TOWNE

Sal4 70 Hare Accepted Until sI-tes
Seratorship from Minnesota.
=. Paul Mimi De- The Pioneer
Press. tomorrow will say that TX learns
from q source which II believes to b-
authoritative that Hon. Char,t A-
Towne oc Duluth. has beer otfav,-1 a--I
has accepted thc appointment AS Init
"a States senator TO i'll III rag.sa. +
caused by tav death Of senator g. Is.
Davis. Tn PAPER says that Gov
Lind refused 10 confirm OF dem r'.-
@Iatenlcnt. hut its source OF inform4-
tion : such that i: cannot doubt tha,
/ is reliable
Daily Kennebec journal., 1900-12-06

Ar. r. Gray. Who lives near Armenia
Duchess county. !. II. SAYS: Cham
berlains Cough Remedy Is the best
medicine / have ever used. I; IS q fine
chiidren's remedy for Group and never
falls 70 cure" When given as soon as
the child becomes hoarse. or eYcn after
the croupy cough has developed. Il will
prevent ms attack. This should be
horne in mind and bottle of the
Cough Remedy kept al hand ready for
instant use as soon as these symptoms
appear. For sale by john Coughlin.
Ia Water St, ana J. u I1oul-har. Gar
diner, Druggists.
-u IN Sat.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1900-12-06
WHY MRS. PiNKHAM
Is Able to Help Sick Women
When Doctors Fail.

How gladly would men fy to wo-
mans aid did they but understand a
woInan's feelings. trials. sensibilities,
and peculiar organic disturbances.
Those things are known only to
women. and the aid a man would give
is not at his command.
To treat case properly it is neces-
sary to know all about it, and full
information. many times, cannot be
given by a woman to her family ply
Daily Kennebec journal., 1900-12-06
THREE OF A KIND.

Neu York. Dec. 5.-Catherire Lon
egan. 81 years old. gave birth 10 trip
lets. all boys. while being taken 10
Flower Hospital in an ambulance. to-
night The wonan's husband is cab
driver. but mas been out of work for
some tiD1e
Daily Kennebec journal., 1900-12-06
RELIEF IL SIX HOURS.

Distressing kidney and bladder diseast
South American Kidney Cure" II Is 8
great surprise OF account % its exceeding
1-ouptness IN relieving pain In ola1ie-
kidneys and back, in male OF female. II
Geyes retention ot water almost irnmedi
ately. II you want quick relief and cur,
this Is the remedy Sold by Bow6itc1
Webster & CO, druggists. Augusta, Me
ID. .trl& satlv
Daily Kennebec journal., 1900-12-06
-HE EYEELy WRE-hs-
~ Loss ct Life B.; SHORE Is Covered
Wita Stra.3zl WRECKS.

beverly. Mass. Trcc Til gale o.:
,ast nigh, rot only wrought consider
able damage T. shipping here but -
..et walls and lawns along n" water
front IS wall. Several yachts besides
me four Scho0ne-s reported last Eisht-
went ASHORE.
The = hoone- i. i g. NJ. Hines Y:
calais Aie. lumber laden. from Ban
sor 10 Boston. j. il tn worst co.l1t-
ton Of am yessa! III hiCh passed through
the storm here Her ke.l is Gore ana
her rigging is j. very bad share- Her
cargo Will have 70 be moved before
any attempt is made IL get ha- On.
She Is tul ot wafer.
The Schoorays Charles Z Sears OF
Lube, Ne. Bangor for New York.
lumber laden. had her bowsprit carried
away by fouling with the Hines before
she took ground herself TWO tugs
worked on her for hours, trying to get
her of. hut up TO = O'Clock they had
been unsuccessful
The schooner Victory was also re-
rorted ashore last night. commanded
hy Capt u. ". Bellatty- She was
bound from Bangor to New York with
a cargo OF 110. .ls-l feet OF spruce valued
at $500. She has had her bow stove il
so that the ribs are all laid bare and
she is full of water. The Victory i
owned in Ellsworth. Me. and is ot
about ion tons
The Gloucester fisherman, Wr. E
keene IS still lying on the fats Hel
position is not considered dangerous.
The sloop yacht Jennie F.. hrOkt
from her moorings during the gale ans
Daily Kennebec journal., 1900-12-06
TO REDUCE WAR TAX.
Ell Prepared Which Calls for Redue-
tion of s40. 90. .34s.

Washington. Dec. 5.-Chairman
Payne Of the ways and means commit
tee. today introduced "A bin reducing
tho taxation under the war revenue
act. after the Republican members OF
the committee had agreed on the form
Of the measure and the articles 10 re-
ceive the reduction Of tax The bill
provides an aggregate reduction est
mated II $ie.u01-54S The estimated re-
duciion in detail as given by Mr.
Pay1i. are as follows.
Be-r. se.S IL. cigars. $5iSs. -
special taxes ssertion y CONNER cial
brokers. $l2S.-SI. custom house brok-
-rS. 3. ls-. circus, SIl.74+. theatres. ST.
l1>. exhibitions not otherwise rrovid-
"a. So 3i>. total special tax. SIS. Sc
schedule A-Bank checks. 5000. .fTo:
certificates ~ deposit. 21e1. so; drafts.
inland t1@l oea pronissory notes. So
-Do 40. postal orders ssg2 o-'a: foreign
bills oc exchange, Slpo 0ie. export bill Of
lading. si9a.6.J- express receipts. 81
90. .ola: telephone messages. S3l5,f..o
bonds - indemnity. $50 o.. ccrtiii-
Gates other than profits. $7ia go: char
ter party. Si9u. egi: brokers contracts.
1l'F'.tAft. convey dlltt-r N5t-rNE- trL--
graph disparches $st-l. Goa. Insurance.
s.. ,aa-4. leases. S1nopl. mort cages.
500 ot~. passage tickets ssp5. 5.lag
power cf attorney etc. $l94.eel, pro-
tests. 81 en-. warehouse receipts. $-1e, :
G5a. total schedule a. 80 "a. 400.
Schedule r. z.54s-S3 less wines.
$500 g9a. S3ssS1o2. legacies. charitable
etc. $5.s1 5-tl- grand total. &s8gep-ai>-
Chairman Payne has called q meet
ing of the ways and means committee
for t0morro.. morning. when n eX-
p~c;s 10 have the bill reported 20 the
Holrse- H viii then seel. Jo have 1he
bin considered after The army. oI-O-
margarine and legislative bills are dis
posed 81. with d yi-u - securing ac-
tion before the holiday
ii IL understood that I'LL addition tD
rh-- abolition of the stamp taxes 0n
t.lrgraRls. express receipts and pro-
.,5-tarr medicines heretofore reported.
thrre viii ~ "a reduction uf the beer
tax to sl.r0. The present tax is s. Ter
barrel with - yer cent. rebate "a
SIS. SO that the reduction "-j'i o. =
cents y-r barrel
Daily Kennebec journal., 1900-12-06

D-Sltr-,c battle for ilfr PIT inlTssola ~
Miners lt pGaMorc IL
scranton. E. pev. imprisoned l4r'
feet down i'll cnai mine Al Duumof.
Ee-r here. = m,,' had r desperate battl'
gaining their .iber,. hy digging their ~Iy
oat.
F'ivs acres .oI slrIac, E-l} into I'M min
and cu,uilofclr blocked the cAii of the
= mine workers Who were tsr la the ln-
terror. These un thc outside form ~!
themselves into 81 resCuirE part. and
while 81 was feared tn men would not
b.. reached .n tune. tAct worked w.Jh q
Wlli.
Meanwhile a., imprisoned men. with
sh1vels aHt picks hcEuu working aI 4
point whore Jhr fam hli blocked fEr
main -.tngw-N. whgra i- lcd ~ q rcady q
through 7hie- aI exit could lsc made
After SOME hours worK tarr sGCce.d-t 4
III clearing away sutiiele... ai thc fan III
eel ThrolEh before the --scliuE ia til
reached them None ~ tse Inen were it.-
jared
Daily Kennebec journal., 1900-12-06
18th CONGRESS.
Continued from page I'D

magnificent acts oi Grover Cleveland
had been his assumption II His duty.
to keep the ~ ace in A great comon-
wealth by means ol the United States
army when Inc governor of the state
did moi want him Ia inseTfere M
Grosvenor said IL there had been =
stardinC army of ca.eo0 men a, tn
battle IF Buu Run. The rebellion would
have ended in 81 days.
GrosvenOr and Underwood inlul@el
in some sharp cross firing after ,,hich
TIE resolution was adopted viiEuat az
vision.
HrM who MAS In charge ot the Aill.
md Sulzer. y. ~ M b-hai. ~ tn
minority. tten arranged thar r4-arrI
debate should run for four hours. -uo
hours or a side and that then the bin
should te considered under the five
minute rule Tho agreement was rati-
ii-d ~ The fious.
Hull suggested thai the oie0m2rca-
r.n- bill. which Was a SPECIAL order tor
tomorrow. be post poned until the army
bill VAS disposed Of. The request arous-
- ;@e friends and opponents of The
latter bill lest poStponement Of the or
der would give one side or the other
q tactical parliaIne ntary advantage.
ana Underwood finally objected
The House then went into conrnittee
y. the whole DaiZeu. Pm. in the chair
ana t"ok UP tAe consideration n tE-
army hilL Hull made The opening
statement. He explained the details 81
tie bill. which. he said. followed prac-
t.c2!ly the scheme already t1ic. en-
Gersed by thu House Of Represe-ta-
;ives.
The main objection HUI had heard
u tn organization proposed MAS the
alleged prepond-rating Influence of the
cavalry. This. ~ said. was necessary
because ct rhe effectiveness 81 cavalry
in operations ir th. PhilipuineS. IN
.o,-. f--.-a,,o rf. y-s-.-,e.---, t1-f1 ,-4li
1-l". .ii' ,l'aA --'N Hi4H+ Hui.h- tfar E"-
cent campaign Iy the aup1Sir.on ru the
,-4-..- -r4- -h. T,4r,-+hlfg4, marty E-
t'-'-
S.3"t 4" l"l7' ti''i. -ft -lia'F: f Ett4l
Standing army
1i-f ''ia ---i'-- -'I li-F transfer "l 'oi-l4-
iee. officers 30 tec regular army.
Hun r.-.if.E rha- IN fNa SraT 7.n1i1-,-
. 't-I '--''iS ''"I' fr appointed 70 he
r. g3.!zT army without regard u - z uT
no. fsrr.- a. .-s
o. ,''
Cu1il Dot b- HIl'0-2t-- stP"Nt tE- Era--r
az urst lieutenant and then plly when
h.lu,. Till. az. az ae
T-.-t,,,-,, -.t..l \. t1--,7 -....,,t.s .f.+.-..
TT '-- " .-Hn''' II A--t4 "'--i- '"+-
I" Az! a'i-H-ll"Hf fTn'l-lnS fnat tAldr-
-fpS below -h, grade. .r Colonel could
t .;rit -.-, .,,.. I... ,,-,..-.- ...
"t ii--''' -'''" -i'' 4'St '' A'-i '''-
.iters a-.- r.ti iar.1- .t tp he ln- pl--
Dae- n. -n- att IN place volunteer utti-
..5...-.4 49,, :. -.,
/ ',-" '-i-iIiS~'V 'V--'T- S'''#1 -fi'-ii II i9'
uio- tt- sam tre Ting II o'tlc,-S ~
tn. regular army.
- -. -. -........,.....s tJ,,-, -.
~i'''-'- 30 nun.
appoint FNiur is.T Officers I" lhv Sga.-'
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