davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-11-18
WIFE IS LOCATED
MRS. ANDREW c. GRAVES OF
HARLEM NOW IN HELENA.
CHEF REYNOLDS is NOTIFIED
Woman Whose Husband Came to Butte
in an Effort to rind Her Can Be
Produced if Necessary.

Word was received Saturday night
that the wife of Andrew CHRISTOPHER
GrHves. Harlem butcher, had been
found in Helena.
The chief of police of that city, through
the publication of the story last Friday
in the Inter Mountain was able to locate
the woman.
A telegram wis Immediately sent to
Chief Reynolds in Butte, giving the in
formation that the police there had
located the missing wife.
The Helena chief further asked what
disposition should be made of the woman
and her little daughter.
Unfortunately for the Helena officers,
who were in a position to claim the re-
ward of 800 offered by the husband.
Graves had already left Butte and was
on his way to Harlem.
An attempt has been made to open
communicati ton with the husband in Ha"
lem and ascertain whether or not he de-
sires to prefer charges against his wife.
as ti.,. ,.,se now stands the police can
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-11-18
mot ALWAYSEASY WORK
Old Saying That "There Are
Snare, the Experience of any Tramped
at Time.

for job At which I could earn enough
who were out on the coast.
Tears come to my eyes even now,
when recall the long and dreary days
that wandered from store to store and
from mine to mine in an endeavor to get
work. God knows was willing to work
Ito do anything in the world that was
honest-yet no one had anything for me.
There We're plenty of places where
men We're wanted and 1 applied there
Time and time again. In nearly each
place I was looked over from head to
foot and then asked. in an insulting
sort of way. if I had any friends in the
CITY who would vouch for my honesty.
Know Not a Person.
Knowing not person in the city.
was naturally obliged to answer mo- in
each case, and that one word ended the
interview, for with curt smile l was
motioned away Maybe they thought
that every man who goes to new city
seeking work carries bank references
with him
From mine to mine l went only to
be met with the statement, We have all
the men we can use just now; very
sorry At last l saw an advertisement
in an evening paper calling for a man
to work in a grocery store. Making all
haste to reach the place. I found that I
been engaged.
THE proprietor listened to me atten-
lively, and had all but agreed to employ
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-11-18

me, when u man came in bearing let
ter from a friend of the groceryman.
After the letter had been read the
Erocerynnan turned to me with a smile,
and said he was very sorry, but friend
had Just sent him a man who, while he
had plenty of money, wanted the ex-
ittrienCe.
This. of course, settled 1t for me. and
in few moments l was again walking
the streets, looking for work. Two or
three Gays later managed, how do not
know. 10 get a position in one of the
mines, and after that it was easy.
Plenty of Offers.
mo sooner had 1 obtair ed a good po-
si'ion that | had plenty of chances to go
to work in other positions. Employers
seemed to ba exceedingly anxious to get
me, for some reason or other, and since
then things have been coming my way
IN good shape.
When ] got work in the mine I was
Oh the verge of desperation, and my
mind was fully made up to steal, or do
even worse things, in order to get
money. The job was given me IN the
nick Of time; il it had not come when il
did l Iiight be in the penitentiary today,
instead Of sitting here with you, my
friends.
I'm The last few years I have known
o. hundreds of men travelling the streets
OF this city. for many a day looking for
work. 1T IS an easy thing to say there
Is work for sll,' but the fact remains that
q great many men try honestly and earn
cstly to find work, but without success"
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-11-18
A Ruse.

Whats them?' inquired Mrs. Corn
tossel as the farmer opened his carpet
bag and let the contents drop on the
floor.
Them is two gold bricks"
"Swindled.'
mo, stree. l paid % cents apiece fur
'em. I'm goin' to leave 'em around the
house so that when folks come along
with cash to pay fur country board
They'll say We're sech simple. unworl,lly
people it's a pity to take advantage o.
.:-"--'"o c"snetOn Star.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-11-18
The Intelligent Siberians.

A st. Petersburg dispatch received in
Paris states that the arrival of a band OF
Russian astronomers at Tomsk in ST.
IBERIA, where they are about to establish
an observatory, has caused an outburst
of hostility among the peasants in the
neighborhood. The natives are convinced
that the astronomers will gather the
stars together in a bag and take them
away, thus causing drouths, since the
rain they believe, comes from the stars.
London Daily Telegraph.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-11-18

not hold The woman without authority
and it depends on whether the informa-
ton of her whereabouts reaches the meat
dealer in time.
II Mr.. Graves wants Mrs. Graves he
can have her by notifying Chief Rey-
nolds of Butte or the chief of police at
Helena. an
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-11-18

72-inch plain satin damask for
cloths, napkins and for fancy
work of all kinds; fine German
weave at $1.75
a yard. Yard. ..............I,4 40
Cream double damask. Very little
of this exquisite product is inn
ported. A rich cream underside,
with darker face, the patterns
showing wonderfully distinct. IS
is the value, which
our sale reduces to......... I.4O
Bleached double damask. The fact
of eight threads being USED for
double damask in place OF five
threads for single linen is evidence
sufficient for the extra wear and
appearance of these beautiful Gre
ations. Four most handsome pat
terms with double border; value
$500. Specially l.0S
priced at.................
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-11-18

TRANCE as 1t
m a y seem, it
sometimes takes
influence to Sc
cure work of the
most ordinary
X | n d. That
S o u n d S like
an exaggerated
statement, Y e t
there are dozens,
Y e s, perhaps
hundreds, Of men
right here in
B u t t e. who
could, if they
would, testify to
the truth of it.
1t is e a S Y
enough to secure
another position
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-11-18
DamaSk Table Cloths

These are our particular speciality
in Table Damasks. We sell them
at the same price as piece goods
by the yard, with the advantage
that these have the border all
around.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-11-18

No $3.50 is huckaback towel OF
great strength for continued serv-
ice; hemmed ready for use; all
white and with red borders; 1886
inches. Special price,
each ................. ....... lON
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-11-18
ALLEGED GAMBLERS ARRAIGpED
Court Provides Lawyer for Two Poker
Defendants

L. r. Grannis and John Maybe, charged
with owning and conducting stud
poker game in Park street, were ar
raigned in Judge McClernan's court this
morning.
Erannis, although having provided a
5000 cash bond, said he had no means to
appoint him counsel, and Maybe followed
suit.
The court appointed Attorney Hink;e
to defend the men, and next Wednesday
morning they viii be required to pie ii.
A bail bond of $500 was fixed in both
cases.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-11-18
DarllaSk
Table
N apkinS

No. 221, cream damask napkins;
pure German linen; Is inches
square; excellent quality and tie
cheapest all linen napkin in any
market; value $1.25 dozen.
DOZeH WV
No 81 napkin is SIS size ali linen
bleached damask at $2.75 dozen.
No. 81 is a 24-inch bleached dam
ask napkin, value $3.50
uOZcu s.............. AsSO
Nos. 112 and 11S fine damask nap
kins, sold separately or to match
cloths. Great bargains and beau
tiful patterns; $500
regular price for. 3.|S
$1,000 large dinner size for $3.50.
No. 357 bleached linen napkins; an
all linen bleached Scotch linen
napkin for breakfast use;
value $1.75. Dozen. l.35
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-11-01
A Clubbing Offer.

We have received so many RI quest.
from friends To make clubbing arrange
ment whereby they can get fOlrigr
paper in nnecIion with THE TIMES
tiiat we have decided to do SO. For al
riew subscribers for one year cash, and
all reneWa ats for one year received IN the
next 60 days we will offer the following
papers with THE TIMES for the amounts
opposite:
THE UNION TIMES one year and
The Thrice-a- Week New York
World ... ............ 81 90
rEE TIMES add The Fome ard
arIn or
The TINES and The Sunny
South and the Weekly Atlanta
Constitution, 3 papers .... 2 25
The TINES and The Commoner
(Bryan's psper). r)............ 81
'HE ZINES and Word and Works
Click paper) and Hicks 23c
Almanac ............... Is
rHE TIM's and The Weekly
News and Courier ........ / Is
rHE TIMss and The Textile Ex-
crlsIor ....,.,,,. .......... ~
THE TIMES ard "rhe A Arcus,"
monthly mngszine Of high
or'ter .................... ~
HE TINES and "Mind" fire liz
"rarv mag"Zinn n........ DC
The rIMrs and The Rec rrd (Be
giir Hair ard Poultry Juurnal / 30
The independent is IL weekly
magaz q of h III order and is
to the United States what ihe
London Times is to England,
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-11-01
For Sale.

Jonesville Knitting Mills offers fnI
sal its p:;'s; nj mill b'iildii.g with engine,
~ horse power, ard % hurs" power
boiler WITH one acre of land III center "t
hrsinrss p'rt of the town. Also (2) 4
roum cottages on Church s're:t with 3
acres Of land well SITUATED. Also (2) q
room cottages ON r.. nli sile,L ard (3)
Is room cniing-S ~ EisOn ai'eet, all i'm
good cOnnitr)l,. D,.S',re,i = ais anu c"lirh
owe; head with ampe irn's with each
house Persons wishing horne i'll Il
good t,,wn will do well tu aupy 10
j j. LiTTLFJOIiN. Pies.
For Jonp~rHIp kmltItg Mills
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-11-01
MANY RESIDENTS

OF city thoroughly acquainted with and know
OF miraculous cures that Dr. Tbacher's Liver and
Blood Syrup has made. In other nearby towns and
cities the has been attended with those
who the old established remedy.
The liver is the greatest blood cleansing organ OF
the human body. When working as Nature intended
It should, IL removes all excTetons IL per-
forms the double office Of separating impurities from
the blood ana secreting very necessary fluid, the
bile. When the functions of the liver become i'm
paired the poisonous products are retained In the
system aud promote the grayest maladies bilious
ness, Insomnia, dyspepsia vertigo and Nervous De
bility II these diseases are not promptly and care
fully looked after they become chronic and dificut
TO cure. 1t is OF vital importance that give Inn
mediate heed to any warning OF trouble, such as
headache. nausea. sailow complexion constipation,
pains nndcr shoulder blades, coated tongue, sour
stomach and dizziness.
The only sure and safe way to keep the liver In
perfect and hesithful condition Is to use remedy
like DR. Tt aGher's Liver and Blood Syrup that goes
right TO the parts affected This cure is natural and
Since fSr2 DIR. Thachers Liver and Blood Syrup
and DR.. Thacher's Liver Medicine iDry) have been
on the market During this time thousands have
been benefited by using them
Besides ERECTING permanent cnres for all Liver
human system building II up and energizingn
Thousands OF voluntary testimonials ought TO be
valuable in proving our remedy the best Don 7 de.
or so cents per bottle liquid a. your druggist he
Eon supply you, we Will but ASK your druggist nrst
We are ~ Chattanooga, Tsna. Thaehsr Asdisiss %
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-11-01
Copartnership.

w" the undersigned have formed a
copd 'tnerShip under the firm name OF
Arthur u McLure for the purchase auh
salt of coal. We will be able to do / III
a wholesale and retail business in al
grades of coal botn for domestic and
steam PURPOSES All contracts made by
either of US will be assumed by the at I'VE
firm, ResIt ctfully,
". ID. ARTHUR,
w. 5. MCLURE.
Ft. 25, 1901.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-11-01
BIC MONEY EXPENDED.
Electric Railway Work at AsheviIle
Consuming $500, 900.

AsHEvILLE, N. O., Oct 2s-Half a
million dollars is being expended in
electric railway nprovements. mainly
by the General Electric company. The
A,shevil!e Eleotric company has bought
out the recently chartered company.
which has built dams aud largo plant
on Ivy creek, 20 miles from Asheville.
and will use the power for operating It's
now quite extensive system.
Winston capitalists were largely en-.
gagged In constructing she great plant on
the Ivy. which they have just sold, che
buyers thus outing off proposed compe.
be In operation. ~
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-11-01
THE NEW YORK WORLD
The Most ideIy Read Newspaper
in America.
Thrice a Week Edition.

Time has dcmOnst' ated that the
Tmice-a- Week World slaud- alone in its
class. Olhcr papers lave initiated its
form but not its success. This j.
q. Cause it tells ali The news all the time
aud tells it impartialv. whether that
news br political or otherwise. It, is in
flci almost daily at the p'ice OF a
weekly "a: d you cannot atr'td TO b.
without it, Republican aud Democrat
aire can read the 1hice-a Week W"rd
with absolute cnlif ;snce in its truth.
In addition to news, it publishes first
class serial slDr;es ard "tLcr fraturi
SUI, d to the home and lir' Sltc
The Thrice-a- Week Worlds regular
subscription price is only 81 90 per yea
and this pays for 156 payers. we oftrr
this MI quaIled newspaper AMI the
UNION TIMES to Jether ON' year f"I 81 5'',
rne rc,sulaI Subscription price of ne
two papers is s. 90, y"" thus get -four
papers "a week for uIy l.j0 This is
almost equai to daily, which would
cost YOU S. 90 Year.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-11-01
Masters Sale.
State of South Carolina, | Court "f iTm-
County of Union. mon Pleas.
C. F. Hart, ct al,
Hannah Hart, ct al.

Hannah Hart, ct al.
IN Obedlence to IN Qri-r IN al j.
above stated case. ] will sell ~ U',iru.
before the Court House door. during he
legal hour OF sale, on sal.'!a. My Al.
l:Dl, the following lands viz: All that
certain tract or parcel of land ing
ming and sitaute in UuiN'l Townshp.
SAID county and State, about ore mile
South of Union Court House, on The
'ii$' Bidge Road, and bouuded Oh the
North by lands of the est ,A Mr.. NJ.
i. Gage, dect ased. nn the E.1i hy lot of
Mrs. Fannie ). Hai, W, The >nu;h 10y
ibe said Gist b ;cg r,Hii aud nu the
West by lots form. "i> b.i,n.G, o,h
late p NJ Cohen aud Goa; ,I.ius ,h,rIy.
one acres. more or les, =. li,jt. m,,>
be sold in one nr nor tr::"iS.
TERMS OF SALE:
Ouc-half cash. ba;ance ~ a c,edit ~
tNeiv" months, with ju',Ies! from daN
of sale secured by bon d "f 'ne purchase.
AID a mortgage If ,he pcni>-s viii
privilege Of paying all ca~l, PuIchas.
to pay for papers and recn,''I"r
&. Il. pEAKE,
42-3t Master.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-11-01
RriIway Car maine,

AAtEIaH' Oct 30 Railway cars, are
greatly needed By she saw mills 20 han,
Ole lumber. the movement of ,hs COTTON
crG,p causing q car famine. Some of ,bs
mnIs are fhng com plants with the COZ.
poration commissions. The South Tt.
!ahtio Lumber association held " rnsSs
sng &C He'd Springs for the soeoisl nu,.
pose OF considering she matte, Ths
.Smoer .Sta interest Is again quite active n
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-11-01

RALEIGH, Oct. 3d. Engineer ]. A.
Pemberton of the Atlantic Coast Line
sued that company for 800, 700 dam.
ages for injuries sustained near Fay.
stteville. He had TO jump from his en-.
glhe rs IT was about TO run into rhe rear
Of Grain and sasrained dangerous In
lurles. The case was set Tor THAI a,
Fayetteville Yesterday. but was nor
tried. as a compromise has been effected
the railway paying HIM $II, Yuu. T..
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-11-01
NAVAL STORES.

SAVANNAH. Oct. 29.-Spirits turpentine
rirm at 35'4 receipts l,0:4; sales, S5i;
exports 6, los. Rosin firm: receipts, 2.a04.
sales, 435; exports, 10. iG7. Quote \, B, G.,
ID. Slob; +, $l.1O; f Sl.20 e. 81 20. H, 80
I. sl35; X. Sl.95 NJ, s2.45; \, aS.0s; win
dowglass s3.45; waterwhite. $3.50.
WILMINGTON. Oct. 29-Spirits of tur-
ntine. nothing doing; receipts -.
Rosin, dull at yO@95; receipts, 10. Crude
turptntine. steady at 81. 1902. co: receipts
82 Tar. steady III S1.25; receipts. 2I1.
CHARLESTON, Oct. 29.-Turpentine, firm
at 50: sales ~ casks. Rosin, firm; b. G.
d, l. $l.UO; sales 800.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-11-01
Money For ~ Un,v~r.iv

IhloAao, nsh ~ = NorsAwssrepa
university has been given t,6. ooU by"
donor. whose name 10 Withheld. "rhs
man ls a graduate Of Columbia - said
Dr. Robert ID. Sheppard. "Hs n =
Aetnodist physician III Ohio. TIE ann
was not gwen for any specific purpose. %
In the letter the PM sician wrote rh.,
tne Slo.o0o was "a prerasts of wha,
Woum ioiiow. The fund may be made
q ppeleps for Q gymnasium,
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-11-01
For Sale.

I Berkshire Hog, male, Ii months old,
25O q urd'. pI ce of razor backs, regis
tratinn layers With him. 10 tons Of pea
VINE nay. nicely cured, full OF eas.
lot of untS, cut half ripe, ucriy cured,
not II, q up. ,et solid III ,hugapy fur
III ure set Of sold ~aluut .urnlIure
Apply TO & ID. FARRAR,
44-2t Lockhari, ). G..
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-11-01
To boom ch ey Hor President.

= RICH HIIa. Mo. Oct 20 A Schl.,
club mas been organiaei here by some O
Admiral Schloy', Democr rtic admirsrs
Strong resolutions iudorsing him Tor th
next Democratic presidential nominu
tion were passed.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-11-01
Mcclure Mercantile Co.
NEXT DOOR TO NEW BANK.
Original "OooIey" Dead.

CHICAGO. OCT. aa.-Jsmss Mooarry.
the original of r. Peter Dunes "Doo.
ley" died here today as an advanced
age. McGarry was formerly . saloou.
keeper. we'll known locally for his ris
and the whimsical philosophy he
brought TO bear OH passing eysnrs
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-11-01
Poet DangerouslvIl, nj,

COPENHAGEN. Ooa 80 Draohmen.
the poet. is dangerously i'll and has been
Obliged TO abandon mis- projected visis 20
the United States this winter ua q,
STAYING at Hamlet's castle. at Ei.ino-.
and has been forbidden to work.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-11-01
CASH BUYERS

Continue to flock and are busy from Monday
morning till late at night Saturday Every week orders are
sent North to repensh stock Our trade was never beo
Every day customers added our already arpe sbr
for which you have our appreciation and thanks
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-11-01
BEA AUTIFUL WRAPS
Consisting in the proper things in
JACKETS, CAPES AND FURS

We have also greatly strengthened Notion and Corset
Stock We sell the famous B. Corset the best fitting Corset
the market and they will break down at the sides and
are also noted tor being the most comfortable Corset known
we have them IN all the Prices 5Oc 81 90 and 80
Buy of these Coes and you not pleased we will re-
fund your money.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-11-01
We Don't Have To
Talk Millinery
THIS r1ILLINERY DEPARTMENT

hobby OF ours We paying close attention in
that you close prices for the goods Miss Fannie Clark
at the head of this department. She has exceptional TASTE
the ladies say and her assistants ready you
making your selections In with our Millinery we
have full line of
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-11-01
DAILY MARKET REPORTS.

COTTON FUTURES.
NEW YORK. Oct. 20. Cotton futures
oDened weak
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-02-17
roRFm> ,RuI ND >ur >orrs

The ,r'.l,r, = ihr r-,ncE c.,uoa army '-.u
p0,-t - ., rdf 'su mountain al ts,lp '-t pst
-. -s 80 .rt. IIaffsrsHre TO- '.r. 81 ~ -'.-f
er.' r.rpr,1r '..r Ned tvp mountain ant NJ,
'.' batteries he f]s~alIts' ego 'r.hutsf IN
. chin 3D. r.. Ma .Ess,rsr tie ~ ran ss,tsr.uu,
ans 80 ts.cr Hana' To- tie West ,u.'e, auI 80
vI-re AZ Martinique tn'. as tre, i9ot batteries
at ~ r.v.. has,
ne U-lvsh Government las n,sI0 ~ utl.1s N.
usustf r.',s capture, I'm tr- los-~ IS putting
them Iu tn. hams . ne more tg,si y We ltvi.,
uu ne indian frontier Nsur quantity ,fammuni-
u.a sue VIII each rine T. limited and tisr, q, no
mean, II oh,A.ulng NOR. from any source ,Ac-pi
~ FrSe.uWrnI stores. tAt .ovrugusut S'r.frN Iisc.f
against the asIeer { superior weapons falling into
Hn'T~ncIy Fans ana hsng rse' '.s'u,t - oSn
U.pS - present Ammunition % tn Re- Nrtfrrd
Ant 'it,r Weapon, ~ which ,t~ troops In India
Sc arm-a sN.c1 are frequently slii ny the sol
bers W stolen. au-S - Nay into ~. frontier districts
"a N. "a, ~ trade
Inc South African Chartered company tas placed
on -de- tT twelve batteries y que. -rng guns In
Germany
IH.r, aye nov 10000 - N, Brush troop, In Int,a
whose terms II service have ,,Yltei som, n,arly
iNp years They az. drmAu!,Hg the'r d~i'ciargc.
bu, the authorizes hope " 'nsucs thcw to continue
to ssr, until the close Of TIE South African var by
paving them a spec Al bounty
rhc new organization ~ the Spanish army which
has beru drawn ~ Pos zen llu.u,~. the cpinnsnd.r
waO slftenirrr Al santiago. provides fur a strength
~ $4,000 meG IN a peace iupt'ng. without counting
the carsbin-rr' and tue civil guard Although The
number n r~SimcntS ull he reduced. tH- number "
b~asiahOns Ei M raised from la2 TO 10 IN order to
provide a larger number u ~ sAnI2ed centres Tor aug
nsHtaion IN ease ~ need. The cavalry viii he p.
oganl,ed. 'hc present twenty light four squadron
regiments being reduced To- ts,n,y tour, on, With
nNe s~Iuad'uus each. In Austria Gen linarcs IL
spoken Of - the couins man N Spain.
An employee ~ The French CumTagnir & sntralc
lthnSatlantilue has Invented ! new submatine boat,
Tn. model. which Is two metres IN length. has been
uI-d N the presence ~ Admiral Bcs.nn at Matse.tes,
and has 80 Impressed him tia; h. sent a detai he'd re.
p,t u tho Minister Of Marine. II u believed that a
subsidy wilt he granted the inventor, NJ Peion, to
construct a lager and more perfect model.
The bill providing fm improving and strengthen
ing tne French naval stations ,nd arsensls has heen
voted by ,h- CHAMBER with an addition OF nearly
twenty nine millions NJ francs. making q total 81
SSa. 371, goa, the chief additions h.ng for works on
the French cusS, In Corsica. Algeria. and al Diego
SIsret IN Madagascar. IN corsica a torpedo and
,ubmalne boat station will he eSiGbIished a, AJacc.o
I'M proved As = secondary base OF the mobile defence.
vale naSia. cAlyl and Porto Nceehio are 10 he made
shelter stations and centres " defence