davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-08-05

COTTON-Bea-s scored signal Roadway in to-oays
The bull side was poorly
higher point lower and then slipped downward polIs
substantial brll support The entertained bearish
cor5C+fo-e ~ made additionally pessirrisc the
scarcity buying the general Indifference OF
public a. large There cables in hand from
Liverpool that market srin Observing the august bank
holidays the weather reports frona the belt IN gen
era were fairly encouraging The private crop sos
reflected spotted crop some sections IN me same
STATE Reporting little chance Of large yela ana
resu was intense and the impression prevailed quite
generally that il would show an average coLaltlo o.
nervous Te3 came the condition figures Washing
sle his being nearly points better than generally
sniieipee6 The bears a. once seppea IN ana to.a
load Several options level IS points Under the
ione wa. y s[ The shots Nevertheless Official
paris high temperatures in Texas and some Tisgivnss
from washington viii caused the conservative
1TsaeTs to tske Profits emo I o1 ne bres Wall
Street appeared 70 swung around TO the bull side for
turn and consistent buyer an through ne se
sgi4 points lower Total sales were essiIla'eq al vo
70 the decline to-day and look for further
cotton yarns markets hardly cheering. and drygoods
accounts were not resssuring ihe rbcb Teport
averages Of conditions July p points a.s9er man
improvement OF points Missouri where there is
no appreciate change more or less marked aeter
cline amounting point Virginia points IN
sss points in Louisiana points IN S51s so1p
Carolina and Alabama points Georgia and y points
.aallon even in the states akme I'M condition tar
figure Of 100 condition The prnops st4tes Is r.
e. Oklahoma 81 Territory, So LOUISIANA 81
mississippi so; Alabama ~: Florioa e4
S Syn Carolina SIS North Carolina So Net @rs''SY'
ID b he ppsrtnen OF Agriculture FOR june and
SUI Ss,y Of this year and FOR August CURING ''s Ia"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-08-05
New York Central Route
BETWEEN
NEW YORK, BOSTON
AND NEW ENGLAND

BOSTON AND ALBANY KAILkOAD-
CNew York Central * Hudson River R. r.. LeSsss-)
Trains leave Grand Central Station Fourth Avenue and
42d Street New York follows:
1900 A. II. ti2.OD noon. 400 P. u. siI:0O ?. II:
arrive Boston. $3.50 NJ. $40 P. NJ, loco P. NJ e;l5
Leave Boston 1900 A NJ 1890 noon. 800 P ".
'i1o0 P NJ: arrive New York $50 P. n. $40 P NJ
1000 P NJ. 614 A. NJ
New Portland and Maine resorts via Spring
field. Worcester and Rochester " H. leaves NeW-fork
1900 P VI. -.
Tickets az Offices. AIS and 1878
Broadway ana 1T Grand Central Station.
4. SMITH. GEORGE H DANIELS.
General Superintendent General Passenger Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-08-05
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

WEEKLY EXPORTS.
cattle. sheep. beef.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-08-05

Wheat. No =: Opening. Highest Lowest Closing.
September -.T0ss170As Il 69%G697s 697S
December 60 Is 969l4 69iSG69i4 6Sas ssh CESS
May II ieIT1t 1l+s III. ia
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-11-17
WALKED OFF TRAIN.
Probably Way in Which Frank e. Dow
Disappeared.

Portland, Me-. Nov. 1G.-Information
received. Saturday, makes it almost
absolutely certain that Frank E. Dow,
who disappeared, Oct. 2S, while re-
turning from a business visit to Bos-
ton, did not reach the station here.
A passenger on the train with Mr.
Dow remembers that when the train
halted on the bridge before entering
the =. & NJ. yard, and the brakeman
~aid Portland next" Mr.. Dow hastily
aught up his grip and package and
started fo1 the rear platform.
1t is believed that he did not notice
that he was not in the station, but
left the car and walked off the bridge
lie was suffering from Bright's disease,
and it is thought that it suddenly be-
came acute and that he did not know
what he was doing when he left the
car.
An attempt is now being made to
find his body at the point where it is
thought that he fell overheard.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-11-17
touchdown was made, until the end Of

touchdown was made until the end Of
the contest.
In the West Point-Syracuse game. Syra-
cuse apparently was powerlesS 70 pui ~
any resistance against West Poihl , pay
ers who seemed to handle the pan az
will. There was considerable iuinplii Y,
on both sides. and puntins seemed 10 DC
the order of the day.
Tufts showed considerable Improvement
against Holy Cross, Saturday, her mt
was not weak and they played a SntpPy
game, charging the Worcester men tine :.
and time again, tackling the PACKS i III
to start. There was good interference
and the team worked well together.
Apart from some knocks and bruises,
the Princeton players all came out OF
feeling among the undergraduates IS that
Yale justly earned the game, Dut some
adverse criticism is expressed over some
OF Umpire DashieIs rulings espe tnad ~,
Snevlin, when Chadwick made MS hrst
| run for a touchdown
u. of p. failed to show the expected i'm
provement that it was supposed she
Harvard. She was unable TO score al all
AGAINST the Indians to say nothing about
winning. However. the pikshln was al
one time within foot OF carlisle goal
and lost on a tumble by Torrey. At an
other Bennett tried for goal from the
| yard line but the ball fell short The
| chances occurred in the HrSt half anu
| Penn did not get another opportunity to
score.
| All the points of the Yale-Princeton
| game were scored in the first half, Prince
| ton drawing first blood when the game
| had been on not more than II minutes by
| Dewit's beautiful drop kick from the 46.
| ward line Once before he had tried this
| feat from about the same distance anC
| had Just missed. Both opportunities were
| offered by fumbles, the first by Bowman
and the second by Metcalf. Captain
! Chadwick scored two touchdoWns fol
| Yale in this half, from which goals we1'
| kicked, on rams from the center of the
field which We're almost identical in theil
| nature. Both were made by long dashe!
| through the Princeton line
! Harvard was given her hardest strug
I gle and her worst scare of the year IL
her game against Dartmouth on Soldier!
field, Saturday afternoon, ana until tn
last five minutes of the play it looked
as IL the Crimson would be defeated b,
a score of to ). Then indeed did it looi
dark for the Cambridge eleven. III
heart of every Crimson supporter stopped
beating But Harvard rallied in the few
remaining minutes of the period, playe'
the fastest football of the game, an;
showed "a spirit of fight ana determinatloi
that has never been equalled by an.
Crimson eleven. AS a result two toucn
| downs We're scored in less than IlVe min
pies. and the final score stood Harvard
Is; Dartmouth, g.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-11-17
PRINCE CUPID WINS.
Defeats Delegate Wilcox for
Congress by 1920 Votes.
Republicans Have 20 Of 30 Repre-
sentatives and 9 of 10 Senators.
A Complete Reversal of Results of the
Last Election.

Honolulu, Nov. S.-Via San Francisco
Nov. Incomplete election returns
show that Prince Cupid, the Republican
candidate, has beaten Delegate Wilcox
for Congress by 1902. The prince car
ried all the districts. The Republicans
have 90 representatives out of 80 and
nine senators out of -. This is a COM
plete reversal of the last election re-
suits, which elected Wilcox by 300 ma
jOrity, with over two-thirds Home Rule
majority in the House and nine Home
Rulers ir the Senate. The new Legis-
lature like the last contains a large
majority of natives.
The claim of the Marcus Island
Guano Co of a title to Marcus island
has been placed in the hands of ex-
Senator John NJ. Thurston, who will
present the matter to the state depart
ment at Washington as counsel for
the company.
With the close of this year the Ameri,
car Board Of Foreign Missions will
withdraw all financial aid from the
religious work of the Hawaiian island,
after years of continuous support,
the islands being no longer within the
scope of the work of the board.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-11-17
{ AS WITNESSES.
) Young Perry's Two Lady
5 Friends Under Arrest.
$.H
>
$ui He Viii Be Arraigned for Murder Of
-. sAgnes MePhee.
>tN 800 - -:--s- : .aa
he Woryfei1 Believed to Possess VAL
liable information.

Boston. Nov. ia sensation has
been sprung by the Somervilie police
IN in the 'siugger" case.
~, At O'Clock last night, Elizabeth Car
ter ~ years old. who is said TO be the
s4.eath4art Of George l.. o. Perry, now
= belle i'll East 3ambriGgr Jail on ..-
no charge OF the murder Of Miss Morton at
Waverley, Nov. !, and her cousin, Ethel
Garter. were locked uD in cells at the
r." Sornervi,le police station as witnesses
." in a case which is being prepared
against Perry, in which he Will De
charged with the murder of Miss AZ
~ ness McPhee on Chester street, west
w. Somerville. on the night of Oct. 3.
Yesterday morning, Chief Parkhurst
held a conference with Judge l.. Roger
= Wentworth of the Somerville court. IL
resulted in the issuance of a warrant
calling for the arrest of Perry on the
charge of the murder Of Miss McPhee.
= Chief Parkhurst swore to the truth
sbs of the warrant, and later an order was
issued by Judge Wentworth, directed to
John R. Fairbairn, sheriff OF MiddleseE
:, county, ordering him to bring INTO
All court the person of Perry, next MON
day morning.
This order was served on the sherlli,
IN late last night. That 1t VIII be opeyeu
o. is not questioned in the least and as Il
consequence the scene of the entire
case will be for the moment snl1ted
~ from the hands of the state police INTO
" those of the Somerville police.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-11-17
NO NIGHT DELIVERY
In the Rum Trade at Portland Is Now
the Order.

Portland, Me-, Nov. 16.-The orders
just received by local agents from the
Maine, forbidding delivery of liquors
between p. M. and A. NJ, has
caused CONSERVATION among the liquor
dealers here. Most of the deliveries of
liquor in Portland during the two years
of prohibitory law enforcement have
been made at night.
Two local deputies who watched a
loaded beer car three hours, Friday
night, awaiting its unloading, were
baffled by the shifting crew, who
hauled the car out of the city freight
yards
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-11-17

FLOOD OF BUSINESS
At Second Days Session Of
Federation of Labor.
Committees Report and Resolutions 70
Number Of 81 Presented.
One Asks for Pension for Citizens In.
der Certain Conditions,

New Orleans. La, Nov. 16.-Another
day was devoted by the American Fed.
Grafton Of Labor to work preparatory
for the actual duties of the convention.
Reports Of committees and the intro.
duction of resolutions occupied all the
session. No action was taken on any
of the resolutions. They We're received
and referred to the various committees
whose reports upon them will be SUBJ
mltted later to the convention for final
action.
OF the 81 resolutions sbmitted the fol.
lowing are of the greatest interest:
That any man who shall have
reached the age of 60 years, who il A
naturalized citizen and has lived q
years in this country and whose aver
age annual income has been less than
$1,000 per annum, be given a. life pen
sion of s12 per month.
That all applicants for charters in the
American Federation of Labor shall be
clear and sharp definition Of trade
lines. in order to prevent conflicting
claims of jurisdiction.
That n protest be made against the
snip DIS IL is "
extend over the sea the same monopoly
held by the railroads on land" and
that the Federation encourage the de-
velopment of a naturalized body Of
American seamen.
That protest be made against the
forcible return of deserving seamen
from private vessels. No allusion is
made to ships of war.
That the Federation protest against
the construction of either the Panama
or Nicaragua canals ''as the country
must either acquire more territory or
enroach upon the liberties of the Latin
American states.
That the application Of the United
Brotherhood of Carpenters and Join
ers for the revocation of the charter
of the Amalgamated Association OF
Carpenters be denied.
For the recognition Of principles Of
international socialism.
To bring the marine cooks and stew
ards under the jurisdiction Of the In
ternational Seaman's Union.
Promptly at o'clock President Com
pers called for the presentation of reso-
lutions and for an hour they came In
stream. Under the rules Of the Fed
Grafton no resolution can be introduced
after the end of the second day, and
this afternoon was the last chance.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-11-17
TWO MEAN 5RUTES
Attempt to Criminaiy Assault Re
we're, Mass, Girl.

- Poston NOV 16-That portion Of Re
-. we're known as Beachmont, was thrown
into a state of excitement, last night.
by the report that young woman had
sal been forcibly dragged from her mousse
IT, and an attempt at criminal assault hat'
been made upon her.
Miss Nettie Osgood, aged is. the
4 r,f daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Frederic Os-
mr. good of Winthrop avenue, was alone
in the house, shortly before o'clock
when she heard a knock at the back
ta1fn door. Upon opening the door she was
adj confronted by two men, one OF Whom
grabbed her by the throat ana the
other threw over her head a cloth bag.
re man VINO had her by the troat
Ds,,. forced a handkerchief into her mouth
The girl was so completely taken by
surprise that she had no opportunity %
'ut make any cutlery.
,nn. The men then dragged her from the
house taking her to a vacant lot. Dur
me the struggle one OF the men showed
81 a revolver in her face and ordered her
ifJ '"TYo Keeb" qtiidt." Miss "Osgood tainted
non. and when she recovered consciousness
succeeded in forcing the gag from her
mouth and the bag from over her head.
- n BY this time her screams for help had
-nrrf aroused the neghborhood, and the men
LIt. ran away.
Miss oSgOod was aDIe 10 get p'tth ~
the house unassiSted. Her parents had
,,tf, returned i'm the meantime. SO severe
.'a, ~ had the men handled her that the
,aI skin of her throat was badly torn, and
one shoe and part of her clothing had
been torn off.
,.out Miss Osgood was in state bordering
on hysteria, and could give but little
al, description of her assailants. She is
positive that she had never seen either
OF the men before.
She describes one of them as being OF
medium height with smooth face and
,,at. dark curly hair. He wore dark clothes
ana a black derby hat. The other man
she could not describe at All.
Tho ulttef ,Hs r-rnrl-' tD inF BE-
SD .,.
C4sr ali .ishJ.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-11-17
The summary:
BOWDOIN.
Other Games.

AT apolis-Bucknell %: Navy, Q.
At Princeton-Yaie, u: Princeton, 5.
At Ithaca-CorneH. 2S; Lafayette. o:
At Nedford-Tufts, II; Holy Cross, ..
At Pliadeln hi1-CarhSle, >; Penn. ..
AID Caicaea-Siich.gan. II; Chicago. Q.
At Somerville-E. ii. S, .: S amervile, J.
At New York-Amherst, 49, Columbia, u.
At Providence--Brown. IL: Springfie d. q.
At Ashland-Ashland H., l.; Hopkinton
FL, o.
At DECENTRALIZATION H., %; Portland
H., o.
At New Haven-Harvard. 'O6. %: Yale,
'06, 10.
At Williamstown-Willia Is; Wesley
an, ).
At West Pont--West Point, 46; SYRIA
cJse, 0.
At Authorization Academy, 6; No
bles, 0.
At ambridge-Harvard II; Dart
At Leominster-Leom H., IS; RoX-
bury H., 0.
At Lowell-LoweH H., 1G; Mechanic
Arts H.. o.
At Haverhill-Haverhil H., II; New
burypOrt H., 6.
At Bennington. Vt.-HooSic Falls H., 6;
Bennington H., ).
At Decentralization H., %; Powder
Point Academy, o.
At Manchester. n. H.-Lawrence H., );
Manchester H., o.
At Worcester-Worceste H., II; Wor-
cester Academy, 6.
At South Boston-South Boston H., G;
Holy Cross props, 0.
At Lancaster, n. H.-Lancaster Acade-
my. 80: Berlin FL. 0.
At Franklin Falls n. H.-New Hamp-
ton Institute, 6; Tilton Seminary, 5.
At MISUNDERSTANDING Academy, );
Thornton Academy. o. Forfeited on ac-
count of protested decision of referee).
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-11-17
CHARGE OF TREASON
May Be Brought Against Sche-
nectady Labor Union
Which Expelled One Of Its Members
for Doing Military Duty
With the National Guard During Hud
son Valley Strike.

Albany, N Y, Nov. 16.-It is report
ed. tonight, that Maj. Gen. Roe, Adj
jutant Gen. Henry and other officials
of the National Guard have conferred
with Gov. Odell regarding the advis-
ability of bringing treason charges
against the officers of the Schenectady
Labor Union, which expelled from its
membership a man who had served
with Co. F. I'd Regiment, during its
recent service in preserving order dur
ing the strike on the Hudson Valley
Railroad. Gov. Odell says he has the
matter under advisement.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-11-17

The body of Bert l.. Tyler, So years
old. of South Vernon, VT. was found
in pond in Forest park, Springfield.
Saturday. The appearance of the body
indicated that 1T had been in the water
about 20 hours. The arteries of both
wrists were cut. and there was knife
wound an inch and half deep in the
breast. Tyler leaves mother in South
Vernon. brother, the Rev. George Ty-
Ter of Cambridge, and another brother,
Leslie Tyler. whose whereabouts are
unknown. The suicide was a brother
of Edward Tyler, who was proprietor
of the Brooks House in Brattleboro,
VT, and who was drowned with his
wife while bathing in the Connecticut
river a few years ago.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-11-17

In the supreme court at Fredericton,
n. b., Saturday. the chief Justice an
nounced the dismissal of the appeal for
new trial fer Frank Higgins of St
John, the 15-year old lad who murdered
bis chum. William Doherty. in Rock
wood park, st. John, on Aug. s last.
Only one judge dissented. Justice Greg
DRY of Fredericton. He claimed the
trial judge had misdirected the jury
which found Higgins guilty. The fact
Of ore dissenting judge allows the case
being carried to the supreme court Of
Canada at Ottawa Daniel Mullin
counsel for Higgins, says this will
probably be done
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-11-17
HIS DOUBLE LIFE.
CONTINUED from page -

burse her in full, and then to reveal
himself to the world rs Frank G..
Marin.
Without attempt Mt evasion he rec
ogniZes a reporter for a New York
newspaper who had known him in the
old days and who met him near his
home in Philadelphia. No persuasion
was needed to have him tell the story
of life since he left Brooklyn, his
wanderings and his struggles. Pro-
Tossing confidence that he could prove
his innocence of the charge, he said
his only thought was the suffering
which would come to those whom he
loved. who We're innocent and who
would be disgraced. He came to New
York city fearlessly, remained here
| for short time and where he is now
| is his own secret.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-11-17
PROPOSALS OPENED
For Sale of Site for New Post Office
at New York.

Washington, NOV. 16.-Proposais
We're opened at the treasury depart
ment. today. for the sale to the Gov
eminent of site for the new uptown
Post Office Building in New York
under the omnibus bill of June 6. 1902
The committee authorized by the act
to select the site and who We're pre-
sent at the opening of the proposals
We're Secretary Shaw, Postmaster
General Payne and Assistant Attorney
General Hoyt. representing Attorney
General Knox.
The committe has decided to request
Postmaster NanCott, Cen. Burnett, L.
s. District Attorney. and Collector
Stranahan to make an examination of
the different sites offered and report
to the committee. after which the COM
mittee will go to New York and make
n selection.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-11-17

William Becker, who was arrested az
New York, in connection with the sehd-
ing of threatening letters to a NUMBER
of wealthy persons of New York Guy
was held, Friday, in $1,000 on the charge
Of attempting to blackmail. The letters
purported to come from Russian NJ
hilists and demanded $1,000. FIFTEEN
persons received them but none OF tne
recipients was a noted man Of weasn
as reported. One letter o0ntaineo'
threat of death in red Ink.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-11-17
Football Notes,

No more games between the Maine col
leges. this year.
Coach O'Connor of the Bowdoin' foot
bail team, has been engaged for next sea.
son. the arrangements being made with
him after the game at Bangor, Saturday
Cornelrs men gave the finest exhibition
of football they have given this season
against Lafayette, and the result of the
game was never in doubt from four min
utes after the kickoff when the first
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-11-17
HANGED BY A MOB.
Elizabeth, Ky, Mob Takes Law Into
Its Own Hands.

Elizabethtown, Ky. Nov. 16.-Harlan
Buckles. who was. Saturday, sentenced
to life Imprisonment for the murder of
Robert l.. Reed was hanged by a mob
shortly after 2 o'clock Sunday morning.
The mob included from so to IS men.
Buckles was taken to the court house
yard and hanged to a tree, after which
the mob dispersed. Reid was deputy
marshal here at the time he was
killed
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-11-17

at Sunderland. England, have struck,
after having duly communicated with
the National League of the Blind, be-
cause the wages they received for
making ship cord tenders have been
reduced tf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-11-17

The same species of flower never
shows more than two of the three col
ors. red, yellow and blue. Roses, for
instance, are found red and yellow. but
never blue: verbenas are red and blue,
but not yellow; pansies are yellow and
blue, but never red.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-11-17

The head and antlers of a magnif-
cent specimen of the extinct great Irish
deer have been found in bog near
Limerick. The horns measured nine
feet six inches from tip to tip. and the
head is the finest ever discovered.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-11-17

Reports from Manitoba show an i'm
mense increase in the production of
wheat in that section. This must to a
greater or lesser extent affect the pro-
duction Of this grain in the United
StrteS. -'--'- -------
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-11-17
MASCAGNFS CASE.
Italian Ambassador Will Report Matter
to Home Authorities.

Boston, Nov. 16.-The case of Pietre
Mascagni. the Italian composer and musi-
clan, who has been twice arrested here
for alleged breach of contract will be re-
ported to the Italian government by Com
mendatore Edmonde Des Planches, the
Italian ambassador After considering
the information thus received the lfalian
government will decide whether or not 1t
will take official action on the case
The ambassador held long conference:
Friday night with Mascagni and Samuel
kronberg. his present manager. and IN
formed them that this course would be
taken by him and that il was. In fact.
the only course he could take under the
circumstances All newspaper clippings
referring 10 the case will be collected
and sent to Italy, together with the am
bassador'S notes.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-11-17

The tariff commission of Germany
proposes to raise the tariff on wheat
from So cents on go pounds to $1.19.
We sent 10, 267,6 22 bushels to Germany
last year. The Teuton is exceeding
jealous of his markets, and probably
fears that America is encroaching on
them too fast
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-11-17

The Indus. the second sacred river of
India, is 100 miles long. Its waters
have always been considered almost as
holy as those of the Ganges.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-11-17
Joe Cans Whips Charley seieer.

Baltimore. Nd. Nov. 16.--Joe Cans. the
lightweight champion. got the decision
over Charley Seiger Of Hoboken, FRIDAY,
after 1sIs rounds Of hard fighting before
the Eureka A. G..