davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1902-12-17

Mrs. Aylwir's ha;rGressing and mani curing parlors, II South Center, Cotton block.
Arizona republican., 1902-12-17
Investments

FOR SALE.-SO acres of the best land under the Buckeye canal, with forty inches of water.
Arizona republican., 1902-12-17

SET FOR THURSDAY.-One of the Havard cases, the one in which A. Ator is the complaining witness was yesterday set by Judge Gray for trial on Thursday
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1902-03-13
The obtu.e English Again.

Two E~nglishmen were discus sing with
Mark Twain the old topic of American
humo- as not appreciated by foreign
ers.
But, are the English really SC OBJ
tuse?" asked one of them.
"Obtuse! You can't get an idea ;nto
an EnglishInan's head with a surgical
operation declared Mark Twain.
The auestioneT remained In solemn
thought for a moment. Then he broke
INTO a hearty laugh.
Quite a delicious joke!" he exclaimed.
Though, of course. If you were to open
the f.. glishman's skull you would kill
him. would you not?"
Marx Twain turned TO the second En-
glishman, What did I tell you? He
wants to know whether it would kill
hint"
The countenance of the second En-
glishman was like a blank wall.
Wouldn't it?" he queried.-New York
Times
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1902-03-13
Making L,emcn. sour.

How often does a lemon fail 10 live up
to its sour reputation Until lately
American lemons were more likely 10
thus fell than for eign ones, the reason
of which was that our growers did not
m how to cure lemons. The fruit
was never tart enough. There would be
pienty Of juice, but it contained a high
per cent Of sugar and a small per cent
OF acid, which made 1t uumarketable.
But a few years & the lemon growers
dubbed t,gether Inc sent experts over
to Italy and Spain TO learn the business.
and now they are producing much bet
ter results. They pick the fruit before
1t begins to turn yellow and put IL IN a
curing house, where it is kept az an
even temperature of about 50 degrees
for about twenty days. which ''sweats
out all the sugar. 1t is then removed
to another temperature for sixty days
more before 1t is ready for market.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1902-03-13
Flirting On.

The saying that "all n world loves a
lover" is a rule with some important ex-
ceptions.
In some parts of Russia. for instance
IL is q crime for lovers TO kiss in pubic.
Two amortus couples were arrested In
Odessa not long ago Cor this iniquttous
conducr. The crime was committed In a
restaurant. where the young people had
been dining, and h punishment was a
short term Of Imprisonment.
It seems strange TO have TO link with
Russia in his respect the free country
under the Stars and stripes. But ii Is
a mcurrful fact that in some parts or
the great republic lovers are rowne
upon.
Several towns there have enactments
agains. counting in public, n many an
Edwi@l with his Angelina has been hailed
before the court and fined for billing
and coc!ng." In one case, seven young
men were prosecuted for flirting with
the lad students OF a local college.
These desperate criminals, however,
Wee let off on payment of costs and an
apology,
What curmudgeons some OF the au-
thorities are may be judged by the fact
hat at one popular resort is a notice
board with the words, Flirting Is Pro
h~ibited."- Casselrs Magazine.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1902-03-13
The ..Petticoat Insnrr..,n.,

Perhaps the first "woman's rights,
movement in America was connected
with the early history OF the settlement
OF Louisiana, for there, early in the
century, occurred the famous ''petdcoa,
Instruction The French girls who
Rad come 10. settle in the country under
aliurements which proved to be decent
I've, We're particularly indignant at be-
Ing fed upon corn. Bienville thus re-
ports the matter In one OF his dis
patches:
THE males In the colony begin,
through habit, to be ~Teconciled to corn
as an article OF n~ourishment: but the
females, who are mostly P~arislans, have
for this kind OF food a logged aversion
which las not yet been subdued. Hence
they inveigh bitterly against his grace
the bishop of Quebec, who, they say,
has enticed them away from home nm
der pretext Of sending them TO enjoy
the milk and honey Of the land OF prom.
ise."-Peterson's Magazine.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1902-03-13
&C., enough. but / don't go With

eoirg fast enough, Dut 1 ooht go VIA
CIT this Young lady. She's frightened
IN death of you. anyone can see that.
Now. stand aside, and let me PASS
sob no, you won't pass unless
on alone" replied Cornelius. with a
grin. A pretty thing. indeed, IL you
night come into a gentleman's use at
this time os night. and carry OF q
Young gel who isr't even in 'er right
mind" 80.
I'm not surprised at that, IL shes
had much to do with you retorteu
Mrs. Reeks, jharpiy. Now, look mere
nv friend, you're an old man, ana 4
ao,.t want to do you an injury. But
TN n woman, and / wouldn't leave q
aog in ycur care, 10 judge by the look
~ Won LET alone a young girl. 80
s,ard eside. or I'll rouse the neighbor-
hood, even at this time OF 'hlght' IN =
fashion that'n surprise you!
For answer. Mr.. Viewers turned SUD
denly turned anG darted across 'he
room nuIlad onen al old ~portmantean,
nurroyed among the contents anu
stood up with something In his mana.
lucky | packed ibis he mutterea.
Il brought the bag in ere SOS 10 DC
ready wen Lea'hw'od WAS N'" my
GOOD woman. I don't like TO threaten u
IoFv. but will YOU go low? ! kept TINS
bacause one never knows what may
amen wen one is running away au
1eayin' awkward things behind"
He held ia his hand a heavy o,a-
fashioned revOlyer-held il aWkwafolY'
as though n knew very little about IT,
Mrs. ReeEs knew still less about seen
things. but she realized fully, probably
foI the first tire in her life, that they
were remarkably dangerous things
She pulled the glrrj Crms from her
neck and iarted II rce upon Mr.. Wee
vers.
some instinct OF nature prompts the
nexuerien,ed in moments Of danger 10
shut their 9, es crd rush biindiy at
hat tnrea them. So with Mrs.
Reeks. She grabbed Cornelius and
chung 20 him. with her eyes lightly
shut. and fumbled and struggled Tor
the deadly thing ne held. And In the
midst of that struggling and fumbllns
there came a terrific report, end MRS.
Rocks felt herself clutched, swayel
about. and dragged To the floor.
CTo he C~ontinaed.b
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1902-03-13
MUSCULAR soRrNr.

As the result Of over-s,rs.
exposure to heat and cold NJ
whatever cause, may BE- t,a..|
csssfully by the timely sppnuJ
st. Jacobs Oil. A Thorough IA
necessary. The Oil should i. 4
vigorously, for at least twsup|
utes, two or three times dally. Il
pain, soreness, stiffness VII
moved In twenty-four hour \
slso strengthen and harden ts
eles. Football players, gymrrs
all athletes will find 81. Jsas
superior to any other raasdy I
ward application. for the rsua
Its action Is more rapid and ID
permanent Thousands Of ps1
over the world use and rsconr.
Jacobs Oil for muscular sorrs
twenty-five cent bottle Is cva
cient To prove its efficacy. b
where muscular soreness ID I
Gated with any disease which i
an Alternative, vsgslsrs
Compound should be taken !
prepared by the proprietors d
eob's OIL, Baltimore. Nd, V.
send o sample free on appliut
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1902-03-13

you I shall take her away from this
dreadful place with me. BY the way
where are those papers which Reeks
brought here?"
.sAt your feet, where you dropped
them when you first came in behind
me-" replied Nugent. carelessly. But
his voice was the only careless thing
him: the whole man was alert to seize
the first opportunity that presented II"
self.
Gilbert Rickerby glanced around. and
then STOPPED TO pick up the papers AT
his feet. The opportunity had come.
Like lightning Leathwood snatched up
a small. heavy. bronze statuette. which
stood on the desk, swung it aloft and
brought IT down with crashing force on
the head Of the STOPPING man. With a
groan, Gilbert Rickerby plunged for
ward with outstretched hands and fell
on his face on the floor.
Nugent Leathwood laughed as he
dropped his weapon and went down on
one knee beside the PROSTATE man. so
the story is finished, is ii. Gilbert Rick
erby?" he whispered. You are so sure
of yourself and of what you a do that
you venture back into this place and
bring this girl with you. That's kind OF
you to bring the girl. Well, this is the
second killing of Gilbert RickerSy: but
III make sure OF it this time!"
He bent lower-rolled the body over
and looked keenly at the unconscious
face. There was no sign Of life in IT.
In a breathless hurry he sprang up and
ran out OF the loom, leaving Gilbert
RlcFtrby lying there.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1902-03-13
Miles s~croggin.. -

Miles Scroggins was MN.
years old, noted for his
funny sayings. but had nsa'
ed to make a speech. An -
Of his club believed he cou,s
would try. and frequentlv
have him make the effort
1t was finally determines
him TO speak. So, upon ths
Of the club. he was caIlss NJ
declining to comply, the ny
him ard forcihly placed hin
BILE. amidst the cheers Of ina
the establishment Of all y
great embarrassment. Tn ~
tinued to yell, end AnaTv I
forth as follows: l
Ladies and Gentlem.n-nI
your pardon, there are no ~.
ent. and id few gentlemen y
After this sally, the curo.el
crowd was satisfied, and !.
effort was made to hsvs !.
make a speech.-Buffalo cou,..
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1902-03-13
You can Get AIIen,, Foot.FaaI

Sou Can Get Aliens Foot-hass
Write to-day to Allen s. 0lmss
Roy,N Y. for q FREE sample oil
Foot Ease, a powder. 1t curessEs
damp, swollen, aching feet. Man
or tight shoes easy. A certains
Chilblains and Prostitutes
druggists and shoe stores; 2s q
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1902-03-13

Enpeck-I understand yow
III.
Meeker-Yes; she hasn't :,
word for three days.
Enpeck-Good! You alwsy,.
lucky ~dog.-Chscayo News
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1902-03-13
Hfuh Art.

Miss Gush-Isn't her complex
iy? It's like a beautifully-tnla
cup I saw
Miss Kosti1ue-Yes; II certaa
beautifully painted mug.-Phia
Record.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1902-03-13

Piso's Cure cannot be too highly spdRs|
q cough cure.-J. W. o'BRrES, ~ IA
D., Minneapolis Mimi. Jan Q, l&0
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1902-03-13
Grandfather.s

ID al old people have rheumatism.
grandpa"
No. dear; rheumatism has ali old
peopla'-Indisnapoils News.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1902-03-13
A Copvict Make. a..

A convict, employees silver
succeeded in perfectJn.n The III
silver dollars without = de M
distributing them uetectls
plices; The officials wssa outa
surprised at this discovre aboTJ
VINO receives a substitntaa n
OF the genuine H~ostetteyaa rud1
ters. the only sure eura S6e|
dyspepsia, constipation a ,Ss
Don't fail TO try it, nsna q
Stamp Is over the neck ~
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1902-03-13

Doing the will Of the king u v
In thu kingdom.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1902-03-13
L,xed an ON. E.rm Fifty u

Stewartville, Mimi, Marcn ~
Beach died OF old age here :,
one Of the old settlers OF Olnn''a
~. having lived on the farm "
died for nearly fifty years.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1902-03-13

What are ths dsas .ss..s
teri asked the visiting a 49,
village school. and run
sponded: ssery ,
Press. sifs.,
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1902-03-13

Personal salvation will solve ~
lem OF society.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1902-03-13

" H.
n
<nn m
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-06-27

condition was partly aliayed this
morning when the following bulletin
was poated:
Ills majesty had a fair night with
some settled sleep. Ills appetite Is
improved and hie wound In much
more comfortable. On the whole the
kings condition IL attended with less
anxiety"
a bulletin issued at o'clock Ia OF
the same hopeful tone.
IL says: His majesty passed a
comfortable morning. All symptoms
today are 30 far satisfactory. His
temperature remains normal"
The Irony of fate Is being more and
more realized by the people OF Lon
don AZ the days of the kings lilness
continue. Today is the day when the
king. In state procession. was to have
gone before his people. whereas the
people are coming to the home OF the
kins inquiring anxiously about his
condition.
Few persons waited at the palace
over night, but dawn brought re-
newals OF the crowd. In view OF the
hopefulness of the official bulletins
the tendency il TO resume operations
for the minor events planned for the
coronation.
Very noticeable Is the exodus from
the CITY EVen as the firHt days oil
the week poured a perfect flood OF
visitors into London from all coun-
tries OF the globe. so are the latter
days sending them forth. Yesterday
every trnin was loaded to it's utmost
by those returning visitors from
nearby. Today the exit of the army
OF foreign sightseers from the cor.
onation stage scene has commenced
London has lost It's attraction and
Paris Berlin ana Rome beckon with
alinrine fingers.
IL II now thought that IL the kings
condition continues favorable no 70.
gent VIII be necessary and the nava
| review may yet be held.
The last official bulletin created 4
most favorable impression I'm parlia.
mentary circles. The opinion Is hello
| by many medical experts that tn,
danger of septic process II ended and
so far as can be seen they say the
! crisis In the kings condition may bs
regarded as almost over.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-06-27

q. schweitzer. the Illegal liquor
eeiier OF Madison park who failed 10
appear for trial yesterday, was
brought In today on a bench war.
rant. IIistrinl bmmm nm mnmm
rant. His trial Is set for oMnday
Frank Richards. employed by the
American Can Company. fell from a
ladder OF 1917 Post street this after
noon and received several painful
although not dangerous injuries.
A carioadshrd bmnm mnmmmm
a coiureo bootbiack giving tho
ma me OF Mike Houston, was arrested
near the IIay View brewery for In
decent exposure. The man has for
sotne time been annoying the resi-
dents Of Beacon hill.
The funeral OF Charley Case, aged
20 years, who died at Oak Harbor
last Tuesday, Was buried at that
place this afternoon under the dlrec-
ton Of the Seattle Undertaking
Company.
There win be n run Of The Queen
City Roads club TO Richmond Beach
Sunday. the cath. at . a. m, start
ing from bicycle stores. All wheel
men are invited
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-06-27
IT CRITIClzES
THE MINISTERS
Declares They Deliberately
concssied the Gravity
Of Edwards condi-
tion and Ihsvs.
by Deceived
People
MINOR EVENTS
MAY TAKE PLACE

LONDON, June 273 -oHEeia hs afternoon s.renuousIy
protest that the reference night does
ssrb that his danger on this
psin bot the general opinion tho king we'll during the
early night
statements the kings
been operated than
affection Of the Daily
the king has practically ceased smoking.
"on June the physicians became alarmed abdominal
pains experienced. and the king dsed with
Saturday the kings strength began
tors that only operation could
st place.
When the king London In horrible
psrstue that night 1902 degrees and he vomiting fsau
when tho operation performed
WI removed"
The severely orites tho ministers for
and allowing spectators to make fabulous
people,
LONDON June 2euetin, 6if5 NAN official bulletin
described the bulletin
symptoms"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-06-27
PoRTENT OF DISASTER
HOvERS MORE DARklY
OVER MISSING BOATS
NO ripNos MISSING STEAMSHIPS poRr.
LAND JEANlE--rHEris GONE TWO WEEKS IN puR.
su,r = RoANoKE ARRIVES. BRINGING LATEST NEWS


the y. A.. c. Co.. bound for San
Francisco. and the American shlp
Florence. bound for Honolulu, both
left Dutch harbor tha next day. The
revenue cutter Manning had been
there several days prior TO the R8-
anpkh's arrival. and she viii receive
ortefs at Meme 10 90 IN search
OF tne Portland and Jeanie. Tho ~.
A. r. and +. Cos river steamer VIII
IA. Bora arrt~sd at 81. Michael frnm
Dawson June u. and the steamer r.
e. Power, OF the same company. was
expeetsd there June IS with United
states soldiers from up river posnts
The Roanoke left Seattle funs ..
which was four days earlier than
last year and arrived at Nome June
10. encounsering no lee. whatever.
The Roanoke brought down tleo. 600
in gold dust. she was nine davs In
making the trip. and Captain Weaver
reports that most Of the time the
weather was pleasant.
e The following Il the list OF the first
class passengers. Mrs. q. F. Bryant,
Mrs. n. w. Hunes. Mrs NJ. wallace.
Mrs. r. Lsffh. Mrs. c. ". Scott. Mr..
and Nrs. q. T.. Wallace. Mr.. and
MR. ~. NJ. sorensen. William. Harry
and Mary Krant. Daniel Dslxeii, n.
p, pickard. n. Coulter. J. Walter,
William Fitzgerald. samuel and
James Elliott.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-06-27

LONDON, June 27.-wherever
breathes Briton today lie mingled
rejoicing and suspense. Rejoicing
that each symptom Of his majesty II
more favorable even than could be
expected and suspense until the emil
nent physicians at hla bedside an-
nounce that the crisis ia actually
passed. There can be no security
and absolute certainty that the life
Of highlands ruler IN TO be prolonged
until many hours have passed, but
the chrysalis OF hope Is gradually
opening for the butterfly OF certainty.
Hence today London Is reaoting from
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-06-27

stcamstip Roano<e. Captain II. r.
Weaver. Purser j. = Ramsr. arrived
from Nome a. fa.fs o'clock this
morning. The Roanoke Jeff Nome
the afrernoon OF June 1s. At that
time no ttdinHs had been received
Of the steamer Portland or the
Jsanie. the vessels now Believed 10
he lost. Al Nome II ID generally ac-
eepted that the Portland has been
Bwcpt FAR INTO the Arcsit sea
Captain Weaver Of the Roanoke re-
powts that nothing had beer heard
from the evenue cutter Thslts. when
he left Nome That vessel had az
that tine been two weeks In pursuit
Of the Portland.
The yesesls IN port when she Roam
ok< left were: Valencia. Indiana.
Centennial. osronne. Ellhu Thonn-
son. Newsboy and the Oregon. The
stearnship Senator was still In quar-
ankine and four more sick men were
taken 90 efed3e island.
The steamer Dora. Of the Northern
Commercial Company. which haa
ben sent north In the effort 20 sue
esr the Portland. returned to Nome
June ~. having given up all hope %
urdfrG he unfortunate veezei
The Roanoke and John 3. KImbntf
both left Dutch harbor for Seattle
June y. The steamer Brunswick. OF
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-06-27

the gloom OF hopalessness into tho
Joy OF thanksgiving.
DO the surgeons and experts be-
lieve King Edward VIII recover? IL
" hard TO say. Optimistic as they
profess to be there are many author
tiles In London that Rravely wait de.
velopments. Any one admits the
tributes levied upon the king by age,
the still unbalanced accounts on the
ledger sheet OF life. made In drafts
OF fast living and the retributive ex-
actions OF nature, for delay In the OPP
GRAFTON.
Yet withal the bulletins steadily
announce favorable progress"
The feeling OF great anxiety caused
by -. nights bulletin of the king b
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-06-27
YALE WINS

NEW LONDON. Conn. June r.
The Yale varsity crew won the boat
race from Harvard last evening in
1920. being as seconds better time
than that % the Crimson. The race
was not called until o'clock owing
10 the delay caused By the roughnesa
Of the water. President Roosevelt.
who witnessed the race. returned to
Washington after the races arriving
there this morning.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-06-27
A NOVEL CASE

The jury disagreed today in the
case % Margaret Rauch va the Yca-
Ter estate. The plainly Il acting as
guardian Of the little daughter OF
the late Frederick Craft. who com
mltfcd suicide white IN an Entoxi-
Gated condition by drinking aconite.
The ruit for $1,000 IN on the
grounds that he became drunk In a
saloon leased from the fesler e.
tate
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-06-27
Committees on Rules, Order and Business,
Credentials and Platform Named
---AII Report

AZ 1880 ,his mornins Chairman
y. = knlCkerhockar Of the Reeub-
lican County Central committee.
called The King County Republican
convention to order In the Arfnory.
Last night delegates begun to ar
rive from the out OF town preclncta
They were eagerly sought out BY the
inherent candidates n endeavofa 10
make combinations. The Ballard
delegation stands absolutely solid
Tor its choice. and nothing can
change their views.
Never has there been a convention
IN the history Of King county " here
80 much general intereat IL display
81. Tho delegates include many Of
mo most influential people of seat
ue ana King county. and among the
spectators we're some OF the most
prominent men and politicians Of
both parties.
When tho convention opened. the
Armory was well Allied and At the
afternoon session II was slmply
crowded. Prior to the call 10 order
the Armory presented an animated
scene. Inside and out little Eroupa
OF delegates couih be seen standing
togcthsr discussing the situation
The more prominent party leaders
and candidates moved from one
group 70 another. effectlnx trades
ans combinations. and tnlhing dele.
gates Into line.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-06-27
FOR LOOT
AND MONEY
Such, Says Dewey, Were
AguinaIdo's Motives

WASHINGTON. 70. G.. June H.
Admiral Dewey resumed his tesfl-
Hteny before the n~naxe committees
or Philippines and gave ii as hln
tpintofi that Aguinuld0 bad no pafai-
ctic motives whatever and went to
Manila inspired solely ~ a purpose
u gain. loot and money. He said
mat his every action showed him to
bt unworthy Of credencs or attention
Dewey gave further details re-
EIfdtng the arrangement he had
WITH tne governor general for the
tcfrentpr Of danfia. Juet as soon a.
the american troops arrived 70 teke
Possession be says he fired n few
tnctr at Fort Malate. then aizuaIed
th~ rDaniards, asking them II they
furrenuerad
few seconds later white flag
va hoitfed by the enemy. 1t was
Yuliy under stood among the suadron
Plat there was 10 be no resiatance
by the city. Dewey says he con-
tinued all preparations for a battle,
hy~ever. 40 neither he nor General
Merritt trusted the spanfards.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-06-27
KILLED AT
BLACK DIAMOND

Erick Luna, miner. was killed at
Slack Diamond last night by being
iun over by q Columbia and Puget
~ der and has a wife and one child
living al Onceola. near Black Dia-
fuond. lie had evidently been drink
Ing hard and vas asleep on the track
In the Black Diamond yards. An
extra freight train that was switch
ing In the yards backed onto him.
He was crushed beneath the wheels
and Instantly killed..
Coroner Hoye vas notified OF the
affair this morning and viii investi-
fste the case today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-06-27
NEARS END

NEW YORK. June TIA ship ar
rfvinw today from ports IN the span
lnh Main reports considerable f1eht-
ing In v@nexueia. The forces Of
Castro have been repeatedly defeat
"a and his overthrow Ia forecasted.
n was said that the government
cnnld not laat 10 DAYS.