davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news., 1902-05-10
ADMIRAL SAMPSON BURIED.
The Funeral One of the Most Not
able in Naval AnnaIs-Dewey ana
SIMPSONS Naval Captains Follow
ed the Corpse.


able In Naval AnnnIs-Dewey ana
SIMPSONS Naval Captains Follow
ed the Corpse.
Washington. May 9.-With a pomp
and circumstance exceeding that Of
any naval funeral in this country. in
recent years at least the remains of
the late William Thomas Sampson,
rear admiral in the United States
navy, were to-day laid at rest. The
military and naval features of the
ceremonies were brilliant and Impress
i've. The funeral escort gathered early.
1t was composed of a light battery
of United States artillery, commanded
by Capt. Foote and drawn from Fort
Myer, the naval cadets from Annapo-
lis, 247 strong, and a battalion of blue
jackets from the North Atlantic Squad
ron.
The funeral services were held in the
Church of the Covenant, Rev. Teunis S.
Hamlin officiating. A prominent figure
in the pews directly in the rear of
the diplomatic body was Lieut.. Gen.
Miles. A notable figure was Gen.
Longstreet of the Confederate army.
The funeral was exceedingly simple,
but deeply impressive. There were no
signs OF mourning about the church,
but magnificent emblems, gifts of the
President and others. banked the space
across the rear of the chancel
The President arrived at the church
almost simultaneously with the head of
the funeral escort. Advancing slowly
to the words of a Psalm, the funeral
party turned into the main aisle. Be
hind the clergyman and headed by the
Admiral of the navy, George Dewey,
were Simpsons war captains and
many other notable naval chiefs. The
war captains were in full uniform and
wore black sword knots of Grape
AS the casket, which was closely
covered with the blue field of the
American flag, was gently lowered up
on the bier from the shoulders of the
blue jackets, the male quartette sang.
Lead, Kindly Light" Meanwhile the
mourners, the family of the deceased,
save Mrs. Sampson, who was too i'll to
attend, were seated. Then followed
the funeral ritual of the Presbyterian
Church.
The burial ceremonies at Arlington
were simple, being confined to a prayer
for the dead, the reading of a Psalm.
music and the sounding of taps" by
a bugler stationed at the head of the
open grave. The President and his
cabinet did not go to Arlington.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-05-10
FATAL COLLISION ON SOUTHERN.
A Flagman Killed and Several Cars
Wrecked.

Lynchburg. Va. May Gone man
was killed and several cars wrecked
in a collision on the Southern railway
here this morning. Some loaded
freight cars were being shifted at
Winners, four miles south, and fifteen
of them were left standing on a heavy
down grade. The air brakes and hand
brakes were both set but the air pipes
leaked and before this could be reme-
died the heavy train started down
grade toward the city. By the time 1t
turned into Jefferson street it was
making probably sixty miles an hour.
a yard engine was moving along the
track toward the runaway. The engi-
neer reversed the engine, then he and
his brakeman and fiagman jumped.
The crash came a moment later, de-
railing a number of the cars and thus
stopping the runaway train. The re-
versed engine then started up the track
with a caboose in front and ran into
an engine attached to freight train.
The caboose caught fire and was brun-
ed up and this ended the chapter of
accidents.
The injuries sustained by Flagman
Owen Fields in his jump from the
engine before the first collision proved
fatal in a few hours. None of the
others was seriously hurt.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-05-10
DRAMATIC SCENE IN HOUSE.

Arizona's Delegate Comes Near Dy-
ing just as the bill lie Has Fought
for for Years Is Passed.
Washington, May 9.-The opposition
in the House to the bill for the admis-
sion of Oklahoma. Arizona and New
Mexico collapsed at the last minute to-
day and the bill was passed without
division as it came from the commit
tee, except for a few verbal amend
ments. The closing scenes of the de-
bate were accompanied by a dramatic
incident, which narrowly escaped being
tragedy. Delegate Mark A. Smith of
Arizona, who has been fighting for the
admission of his territory for dozen
years, had just made vigorous speech
agains tthe Overstreet amendment
when he was seized with a rush of
blood to the head. He was conveyed
to the lobby, where the presence of sew
eral physicians, who are members of
the House, and the prompt administra-
ton of powerful heart stimulants saved
him. For time it was feared that he
would have a stroke of apoplexy just as
he was about to realize the dream of
his years of labor. He later recovered
and was removed to his hotel
The Savannah morning news., 1902-05-10
THE Jim CROW" CARS.
CoIOred Delegation Registers n Pro-
test Mt Washington.

Washington, May "a protest
against racial discrimination on Jim
Crow" railway cars was made to-day
before the House Committee on Com
merce by a delegation of negroes. in
Guiding ex-Congressman White Of
North Carolina. Assistant Register of
the Treasury Adams and Rev. Walter
II. Brooks. The delegation asked for
an amendment to the interstate COM
merce law prohibiting discrimination
on passenger cars on account of race
or color. The extent of the alleged
discrimination particularly in the
South was set forth by various speak
ers.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-05-10
THE VOLCANOES WORK
60 PIERRE, MARTINIQUE, TOTAL.
LY DESTROYED.
5000 TO 10000 LIVES LOST.
THREE MINUTES FEARFUL WORK
OF DEATH.

Monte PeIee Opened It's Mouth
wednesday Morning and DeIuSed
the City at Its Feet With Molten
Lawn, steam, Mud and Ashes-Prac-
ticaIIy the Entire Population De-
stroved-Ships in HarbOr Perished
with Their Crews and Few Es-
caped-TeIegrnph and Cable Lines
wrecked and Accounts Come
Chiefly From Vessels Mt Sea-Unit-
ed states Consul and Family
Among the Victims.
Washington, May 9.-The following
cablegram was received to-day at the
state Department:
"Point-a-Pitre, May 9. 1902. Secre-
,arv of State, Washington. At o'clock
a m. on the Sth instant, a storm of
steam. mud and fire enveloped the city
and roadstead of st. Pierre. destroying
every house in the city and community
Not more than twenty persons escaped
with their lives. ENlteen vessels
were burned and sunk with all on
hoard. including four American vessels
and a steamer from Quebec named
Roraima. The United States consul
and family are reported among the
victims. A war vessel has come to
Cuadalupe for provisions and will leave
at tomorrow.
"Ayme, Consul"
The State Department has been re-
teiving dispatches from commercial
houses in New York asking that war
ship be sent at once to Martinique to
afford rleief. The matter is under con-
sideration.
The consul at Martinique is Thomas
T. Prentis. He was born in Michigan
and appointed from Massachusetts, as
consul at Port Louis, Mauritius, Rouen,
France and Batavia. He was appoint
ed consul at Martinique in 1900. The
vice consul at Martinique is Amedee
Testart, who was born in and appoint
ed from Louisiana in 1898.
The latest available figures show
that the total population of the island
of Martinique is 1876, 900 people. of whom
$4,000 lived at st. Pierre, and,
according to Mr.. Ayme. have nearly all
perished
The Savannah morning news., 1902-05-10
THE BALlGANGA MASSACRE.
How Soldiers Bodies Were Multi
Iated-Natives Were Compelled to
work and Deprived of Their Snip
ply of Food.

ply OF ROOD
washington, May 9.-William ].
Gibbs of Springfield, Mass, formerly
corporal of Company c. Ninth Infan-
try. told the Philippine Committee the
story of the massacre of soldiers at
Baliganga. Describing the mutilation
of the bodies by Filipinos after the at
tack he said that the eyes of Lieut..
Bumpus were dug out; his face was
hacked and smeared with jam, and toy
flags were stuck into his eye sockets.
Others of the dead had their fingers
and different parts of their bodies
chopped off He told of the disappear
ance of. one soldier, whom the natives
charged with rape. but, he said, the
charge was not believed.
He said the natives were dissatisfied
because they were compelled to work
in cleaning up the place under the SUI
peryision OF the soldiers. The witness
stated that Capt. Cornell, who COM
manded the troops, did not treat the
natives right, as he destroyed their
supply of food. He said the massacre
was deliberately planned, and he judg-
ed that boys participated, as he saw
a number of them lying about dead.
Senator Lodge read a communication
from Rev. William H. Walker denying
the truth of the recent dispatch in
which he had been credited with max
ing certain statements regarding the
treatment of Filipinos, which caused
Senator Patterson to remark that a
Jail was too good for any newspaper
man who would circulate a story of
shat kind. A letter was read from
Sergt. John Nicholson of Norfolk Va.
who had been reported as charging
Gen. Funston as being the originator
of the water cure and who was sum-
r1oned to appear, stating that he would
come, but that he could not testify
against anybody. The committee con-
cluded to insist on his appearance.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-05-10
CONTINUED FIVE DAYS.
Eruption Began Saturday and Con-
tinued Until Wednesday.


tinued Until Wednesday.
London, May "a dispatch to the
Reuter- Telegram Company from
Kingston, Jamaica, after giving the
details of the Martinique disaster al
ready known, says:
Thousands were killed at ST. Pierre,
where a terrible panic prevailed. The
eruption began Saturday, May 3, when
st. Pierre was covered with ashes
and appeared to be enveloped in fog.
The flow of lava continued until We'd
nesday, May T."
The message adds:
'In the Island of ST. Vincent the
Soufriere (volcano) is active and earth
quakes are frequent. But, so far, no
damage has been done"
In response to the request of Col.
LIewellyn of the Winward Islands, the
British second-class cruiser Indefatiga-
BILE has been dispatch from the Island
of Trinidad to the Island of st. Vincent,
by way of st. Lucia.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-05-10
The Onicial bulletin.

Faris. May 9.-The commander of the
french cruiser Suchet has telegraphed
10 the Minister of Marine, NJ. DeLanes-
san Fort de France, Island of Mar
unique, under date of Thursday, May
T. at 10 p. M, as follows:
Have Just returned from st. Pierre,
which has been completely destroyed
ny an immense mass of fire, which fell
On the town as about in the morning.
Inc entire population (about $4,000
SouIs) is supposed to have persisted. 1
nave brought back a fe wsurvivors. All
ne shipping in the harbor has been
destroyed by fire. The eruption con-
tnues"
The Savannah morning news., 1902-05-10
JAIL DELIVERY IN VIRGINIA.
Condemned Murderer and Thirteen
Others Made Their Escape.

Roanoke, Va. May 9.-Details
reached here to-day of a general Jail
delivery at Wise Court House on We'd
nesday night. When the jailor entered
the corridor he was knocked down and
his revolver taken from him. Robert
Foy, the murderer Of Dayton II. Miller.
secretary and treasurer of Cranes
Nest Coal Company. who was to be
hanged next month. with thirteen other
prisoners. made their escape. Three of
them have been recaptured, but Foy
and ten others are still at large. Wise
Court House is off of the railroad and
has no wire connections.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-05-10
Saw Mont PeIee Explode.

st. Thomas, D. w. L. May 9.-The
British schooner Ocean Traveller of ST.
Johns, N. B., arrived at the Island of
Dominica, British West Indies, at 3
o'clock this afternoon. She reported
that she was obliged to flee from the
Island of ST. Vincent, B. w. l., dur
ing the afternoon of Wednesday, MAY
Z, in consequence of a heavy fall of
sand from a volcano, which was erupt-
ing there. She tried to reach the ISL
and of st. Lucia, B. w. l., but ad-
verse currents prevented her from so
doing. The schooner arrived opposite
st. Pierre. Martinique, Thursday
morning, May s. While about a mile
off the volcano of Mont Pelee explod-
ed and fire from it swept the whole
town of st. Pierre, destroying the town
and shipping there, including the ca
BILE repair ship Grappler of the West
India and Panama Telegraph Company
of London, which was engaged in re-
pairing the cable near the Guerin fac
tory The Ocean Traveller, while on her
way to Dominica encountered a guam
tity of wreckage.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-05-10
ALL THE INHABITANTS BURNED.
London Furnishes Direct Reports OF
the Disaster,

London Furnishes Direct Reports Of
the Disaster.
London, May 10.-A dispatch to the
Daily Mail from Pointe-a-Pitre, Island
of Guadalupe. French West Indies,
dated yesterday, says:
The Mont Pele (St. Pierce crater
elected yesterday morning molten
rocks and ashes during three minutes
and completely destroyed ST. Pierre
and the districts within a four-mile ra-
dius. All the inhabitants We're
burned.
About eight passengers from the
Roraima of the Quebec-Steamship Line
were saved by the French cruiser Su-
Chef
The inhabitants of the southern dis
tricts of the island, who were depend
ent on St. Pierre for provisions, are
faced by famine"
dispatch to the Daily Mail from
Jamaica says:
The first intimation of a disaster
lat Martinique was the breaking of
The cables on Tuesday. The French
cable to Martinique from Puerto Plata
was broken Wednesday. Gable COM
Munication with all the northern ISL
ands is stopped.
The survivors of the British steam
f Roddam describe the scene at St.
Ferre as being 'glimpses of hell beg
CARING description. The Roddam's
men were killed chiefly by molten
lava.
The Roraima was wrecked in a ter
Hole upheaval of land and sea. The
Whole crew persisted.
Two ships were lost with all on
BOARD in an attempt to approach Mar
Unique"
The Savannah morning news., 1902-05-10
THE HATTERAs AGROUND.
Old Dominion Liner on the Flats on
Rodman's Creek.

Releigh, N c., May "a special to
the News and Observer from Washing
ton. n c., says:
There was a dense fog on Pamilco
river last night and the Old Dominion
liner Hatteras lost her bearings and
to-day lies on the sand mats on ROD
mans creek. Capt. David Hill is n
command. The liner Albemarle of the
same company went down to pull her
off. but the water was too shallow and
she came near grounding herself. The
Hatteras is still on the flats with tugs
trying to pull her of.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-05-10
WITNESSED THE CATAsrRopHE.
French Cruiser Suchet Managed to
Save a Few Injured Refugees.

French Cruiser Suchet Managed to
Save a Few Injured Refugees.
st. Thomas, D. w. l., May 9. $50 a.
m.-The French cruiser Suchet arrived
at Pointe a-Pitre, Island of Guadalupe,
French West Indies, from Fort de
France, Island of Martinique, this
morning, bringing several refugees.
She confirmed the report that the town
OF st. Pierre, Martinique, was en-
tirely destroyed at 8 O'Clock on
Thursday morning by a volcanic erup-
ton. 1t is supposed that most of the
inhabitants of st. Pierre were killed
that the neighboring parishes were
laid waste and that the residue of the
population of St. Pierre is without
food or shelter.
The British royal mail steamer Esk
which arrived at st. Lucia this morn
ing reports having passed st. Pierre
last night. The steamer was covered
with ashes, though she was five miles
distant from the town, which was in
impenetrable darkness. A boat was
sent in as near as possible to the
shore, but not living soul was seen
ashore, only flames.
{
steamer Roraima was seen to explode
and disappear.
The City Wrapped in Flames.
The commander of the Suchet re-
ports that at l o'clock Thursday the
entire town of ST. Pierre was wrapped
in flames. He endeavored to save
about 80 persons, more or less
burned, from the vessels in the barber
His officers went ashore in small
boats seeking for survivors, but were
unable to penetrate the town. They
saw heaps of bodies upon the wharves
person resident in st. Pierre at the mo-
ment of the catastrophe escaped.
The governor of the colony and his
staff colonel and wife We're in ST.
Pierre and probably persisted. The ex-
tent of the catastrophe cannot be
imagined.
The captain of the British steamer
Roddam was very seriously injured
and is now in the hospital at st. Lucia.
All of his officers and engineers are
dead or dying. Nearly every member
of the crew is dead. Supercargo
Campbell and ten of the crew of the
Roddam jumped overheard at St
Pierre and were lost
The Savannah morning news., 1902-05-10
DAVIS WITHH0LDS PARDON.
Arkansas Governor Is in Earnest
About Settling Negro FOrger I'm
Massachusetts.

Little Rock, Ark, May Gov. Da-
Wis to-day refused to pardon Lucien
Armstrong colored, sentenced for for
gerry.
The Governor stated to Armstrong;
attorney:
THE condition which 1 attach to this
pardon, 1 am making in good faith,
and if you will show me a ticket to
Boston for this negro, l will imme-
diately issue his pardon"
Gov Davis is reported as having
declared a pardon would be granted to
the negro in case he would leave for
Massachusetts within thirty days to
become a citizen of that state. 1t is
stated the conditions of the pardon
were so named because Gov. Davis
wished to give Massachusetts, an op-
portunity toward the reformation of
the burden oppressed negro" of the
South. L.s
The Savannah morning news., 1902-05-10
volcanic Dust stin Falling.

Rridgetown, Island of Barbados,
British West Indies, May 9.-Volcanic
dust. from the eruption in the island
of St. Vincent, is still falling here.
The roads and houses are covered an
inch thick.
The island of Barbados is over a
hundred miles from the island of st.
Vincent.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-05-10
A NEWSPAPER swINDLER.
Claims to BE Former EmpIoYe OF
VirginIan-PiIOt of Norfolk.

Washington. May 9.-Investigation
has developed the fact that an un-
known person has successfully swim
died newspaper men throughout the
country, and especially in New York.
Washington, Baltimore and Atlanta.
by representing himself to be respec-
lively Messrs. A. II. Grandy. r. E.
Turner, or KevfTI Glennan OF the Nor
fork (Va.) Virginian- Pilot. The lmpos-
agement OF the Virginian-Pilot sus-
poets an ex-employe.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-05-10

a Virginia Company suffers "A Loss
of S53.OOO.

Norfolk. Va. May 9.-Fire tonight
destroyed the saw mills of the Camp
Manufacturing Company at AIRING
dale, Va, a small town on the South
ern Railway. The saw mill plant six
dry kilns and the manufactured lum-
Der in the kilns were burned. The loss
Is S53. 800. insurance $4,000.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-05-10

Feels That He Was Too Harsh in His
Reply to MIR. DOIIiver and That
Harsh and Offensive Epithets to
Gems. Bell and smith Were Ina
proper.
Washington. May 9.-An effort was
made in the Senate to-day to obtain
an agreement upon a time for a vote
on the pending Philippine bill. but it
was unsuccessful The minority re-
sisted the effort, indicating that as
many senators yet desired to speak
upon the measure it would not be
proper to determine at this time upon
a vote. AS compared with the debate
of recent days, that of to-day on the
Philippine bill was mild. Senator Tel
Ter of Colorado occupied considerable
time in opposition to the measure. He
contended principally that the Filipi-
nos were capable of self government
and of establishing a government that
was quite equal to some European
governments.
In the early part of the session a de-
bate occurred over the resolution to
discharge the Committee on Privileges
and Elections from further considera-
ton of the proposed constitutional
amendment providing for the election
OF senators by the people. + lndllN
the resolution was withdrawn. assur-
ance being given that a report from
the committee would soon be made.
Senators Pettus and Morgan of Ala
bama expressed their opposition to any
change in the constitution of any char
acter.
The Amende Honorable.
Speaking to a question of privilege,
Senator Carmack of Tennessee said:
Il feel that | ought, in view of what
occurred yesterday, having used lam
guage unjust to the senator from Iowa,
to offer my apologies to him. Our per-
sonal relations are most cordial, and
would not use language as to him that
would be offensive to him."
He added that under an honest and
genuine sense of outrage he had en-
ployed some language in characterizing
the acts in the Philippines which, per-
haps, he ought not to have used. What
ever might be his personal opirscon of
Gems. Bell and Smith, it was not proper
to apply to them harsh and offensive
epithets. He withdrew those epithets
and said in the future he would en-
deavOr to refrain from employing such
language
Mr.. Dolliver said he had been drawn
into the debate quite incidentally and
had not intended to reflect upon Sen
ator Carmack. If he had wounded the
| sensibilties of Mr.. Carmack he regret
ted it.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-05-10
SAD NEWS TO FRANCE.
nag Over Colonial ONCE Drnped
and Placed at Half Mast.

Farls. May 9.-The colonial minister,
NJ DeCrais, received at o'clock this
evening two cables MESA ges from the
'scretary general of the government
VI Martinique. ]. z. G. l5uerre, sent
'eSpectively at p. m. and 1870 p. m.
SeSterday The earlier cable reported
r-'a' the wires were broken between
0rt de France and st. Pierre. but it
" as added, in view Of the reports that
''s eruption OF Mont Pelee had wiped
The Savannah morning news., 1902-05-10
REBELS USED MODERN GUNS.
Rebellion in Southern China Is stiH
Active.

Hong Kong, May 9.-Advices re-
ceived here from WI Chow say the
rebels bombarded Nan Ming Flu for
three hours April q. using modern
field guns. From 300 TO 400 Of the in
habitants were killed. The rebels sub
sequently withdrew 70 the hills.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-05-10
Mass of Fire Fen on St. Pierre

st. Thomas D. w. L.. May ct is
now estimated that 10000 persons per
ished as result of the volcanic erup-
ton in the Island of Martinique.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-05-10
Mr.. CARMACK APOLOGIES.

Feels That He Was Too Harsh in His
Reply to MIR. DOIIiver and That
Harsh and Offensive Epithets to
Gems. Bell and Smith Were Im-
Decorah-posten., 1902-05-23
SorifieHiet.

s. q. Sanielipn | SubIon, isis,
bar iolgt lit 8~rugItore til g.. s.
9rofpnlee.
SarlOip @ebiter, en- 8iorer / Som.
aro County, Soma, beoe ben 19Oe
Waai, Sc gar gainmel.
Sans Sbrane / Sarrisburg, g.
Saf., tog Jig forleoen afoage meO
Gift. San bar 80 Iar.
General z. 6. Sliun l Minneapo.
lis nRpnes / 8IaOene iom en- Wtuno,
Der bsr foares til 9pens @apor.
Mr. % Irs. Siclitub i @inneapo-
lis bolbt ben 21Oe Mtai 8rpaltp for
fin 9atter Rabel og jim Ssn aleran.
Der. 3atteren blep gilt meo .. s.
8uffe og Ssnner me6 DtiiS Seperina
%. Slion.
st Saugfpr peo ct. Olaf College
/ Rortbielb, @inn., lang ben 20be
Ifai i GpIlegeialen Souls aantate
"Sbe Solp GitD." Secret beItaar af
so Reolemmer, og Brof. 8. 8Iasse
CT SnitrtftSr.
Gn Sprnabo bienisgte oen lobe
genen SO Mil / Spboeit for Ores.
co, Soma. 8inomsIler os flere 9pg.
ringer bleite neb. 80 itore 2abebpg.
ninger, ~tilbsren0e Robert E6ompion,
iepnebeS meb Sorben. A gerioner,
iom iao og melfeoe / Sisiet, Hap
itifabte. SIere aiser bIpite 30 500
bortoper / fine 9aaie. en- onben flor
9abebpgning ramme0es al 2pnet oe
br9note op.
Sarming paa Sawaii. @ngooenSe
SanObrllget poa Saipaii gioer Sen.
iusbureouet fAgen6e SpIpSninger
Ger er ifsIse iibite Genius 2,273
Sarute til en- S9rbi al $60,029,950
bporaf6 Sct. i9pgninger. @Groien al
5armmaifineri og Hebifaber bar Sill.
ASA, $50 og al 8rentltrer $2,570,142
Der er anbragt $4S1 pr. Sn0bpgger
/ Sorming poa 2erne. SptaluPrOien
Of Sarmprooufter / 1899 bar $22,'
04O,75t eIer $143 pr. Snoiuib.
Decorah-posten., 1902-05-23
Roneresien.

S senotet peotoges / Manbngs
ben lobe aonferensraporten angao.
enbe Omnibus GIoim" 9ilen. Som
oeotoget al Sriet auorog bet beprlge.
be gelsb iii 81 1918 los, o. besge
Suie eneoes tiliioit mn $L61S,49S.
en- Bin ON, at @eneraIfirurg Stern-
berg iGttes paa GenitprsIiiterne iom
Waior blep pebtaget. Senator DpGi-
Der bolot en- lpnsere Gale for 6ilippi-
ner.ginen.
Snlet peotog Den lobe Slaabebepil.
Iingsforilaeet meo forifieIliee ame1t.
bementer. 8inen ON s Eimers Or.
beioSoog for SoIf, Der er aniatte peo
offcntlige glrbeioer, bIeo oe0taget, og
ligeioa en- Redistribution ON, at
"GntrieS" pao en- Gel 2ano pna Spo.
fcne Snoianerreierpation / BaIbing.
ton UNDER Sor. Staters "atining
2aps" ffnl tr9oe / &raft oen Site
december 1902. Senatets gin ON
SpfsreIic al en- grand) al "gsational
Some for Disabled SoISiers" / Sot
Springs, 9. g., blep ogiaa peota.
get.