davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-09-10

- NIGEL SuareE, fabricante importador
AZ de sombreros. Fortaleza SO, almaoen
San Francisco 9s.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-09-10

ootor Rafael del Vale, Fortalexa 1e.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-09-10
a e 60 G .B 9

Apieto surtids a. efsatos del r.m, eom
Servisio de lunohs y banquetes. Precios
limitadfsimos,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-09-10

n merminio Diax Navarro, sbogade y
notario, CON bufete en- San Juan
Fortalexa ss.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-09-10

IL gustfn Kisseil. Dep6sito de licores
aS1de todas classes. Rom <Suou sumu.
ous sin cdmpetencia. Gale Pizarro.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-09-10

- argaro Rivera. Deposito de licores.
80 Expendio constante do nectar regis.
nal. Bajos del Hotel Italiano.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-09-10

Aaran Dep6sito de calzado de Arturo IL.
~ Dfaz , Ca Artfoulos para oabslleros.
Medias, oorbata,s, paraguas. Artfculos de
viaJe. Arecibo, Plaza Principal.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-09-10

III Cue vas Kiosko y Fonda. Comidas,
akscenas cafe & todas horas. Cerca del
Puente dc Hero.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-09-10

"a Silvestre Feijoo. -..Praesicants. .
. Jose NO L. <Hotel Marina
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-09-10

a. orales Y Co S. en- G. Almacen do
MWE provisiones. Compra y venta de to.
da cIase de frutos del pats. Calls del
Puente de Hero.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-09-10

z@ iguel CloquelI. Bazaar de Ambcs
ii Mnudos. Arifcul de novedasl, fan.
tasfa, bisuterfa, peleterfa efectoa de es-
critorio. Plaza Principal.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-09-10

lose Clivilles <El Globo> Ferreterfa
T. y quipoalla. Casa fundada en- 1857.
Plaza Principal.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-09-10

7 AGENOIA DE NEGOOIOS
d CHARD0M g. YORDAM
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1902-04-26
BRIBERY IN KANSAS CITY.
Public Prosecutor Has Names and
WIN Proceed 10 Investigate
Damaging Charges.

Kansas City, Mo- April g3,--lIcr.
bert 5, lladley, prosecutor Of Jack
son county said yesterday
Conformation has come 10 me IN the
course Of the last few days that bri,
berry had recently been effected In Sc
curing the passage Of ordinances in
the city council, have the names
Of those, who, II is said, were bribcd,
the names Of those who did the brib-
ing and the names Of the witnesses
who have the knowledge necessary to
convict.
81 shall personally investigate these
reports, and II ! am able 10 secure
any reliable and tangible evidence
that bribery has been doncin Kansas
city during the course Of the last
three years, the period covered by the
statute of limitations. | shall ask
Judge Woiford TO summon n special
grand jury for the investigation Of
the charges,
81 am confident, however, that no
such disgrNceful condition exists In
Kansas City as was found IN 81, Louis,
Still, II this crime hus been commit.
ted, then both the brbc.gIvcr and the
bribc-tnkcr should be sent TO the
penitcntnry."
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1902-04-26

The regular spring reunion OF the
Ancient and Accepted Scottish RITE
Valley of Little Rock. southern jur-
lsdiction, convened at Little Rock
APRIL % and closed on the night OF
the oath At the first days session the
degrees of the Lodge of Perfection,
fourth to fourteenth inclusive. were
conferred, when the class was taken
in charge by Excelsior Chapter NO. l,
Rose Croix, comforting the fifteenth
sixteenth, seventeenth and eighteenth
degrees, or that of Knight Rose CroiX.
On Wednesday evening Godfrey De ST
Omer Council Knights kadosh, CON
ferred the twenty-first degree, and on
the following morning labor was re-
sumed. closing with the thirtieth de,
gree. or that of Knight of Kadosh. On
the afternoon of the oath Arkansas
Consistory No. conferred the thirty
first degree and after supper conferred
the thirty-second degree, or that OF
Master of the Royal Secret The class,
numbering forty-fve, in charge of Mr.,
George F. Burchard, was the largest
in the history of the consistory, and
was composed of the following; j. w.
Patterson, Texarkana G. H. Martin,
Draughon; r. NJ. Pearson, Little Rock;
James A. Fischer, Little Rock; w. A.
Lombard Little Rock; H. W. Cox, Hot
Springs NJ. J. Brimberry Schwartz,
La; d. f. Singleton, Fort Smith; Ed
M. Rutledge, Fort Smith; E. L. Spear,
Argenta; Robert ]. Grant, Little Rock;
o. w. Whelless, Warren; w, B. Archer,
Malvern; j. w. Hall, Gilmore; H. H.
Foster. Malvern; j. W. Mobley, Allen
town, La; Samuel W. Hit, lndepend-
ence county; H. T. Tucker, Little Rock;
William McCarron, Montrose; 7. c.
Treadway, Little Rock j. Ed. Wilson,
Wynne; Alexander Barron, Augusta;
o. j. Lindsey, Monticello; DAWN
Ahrens, Monticello George T. Nc
Laughlin, Hot Springs. W. d. Cam
mack, Little Rock; John J. Potts, Mon
roe, La; DR.. R. e. L. Lindsey, Ham
burg; Lee c. George, Monroe, La; J.
II. Conlan, Pine Bluff; w. l.. Turner,
Warren; Joseph NJ. Goldberg, Alex
andria, La; William A. Carroll, Mena;
E. S. Thompson, Little Rock; Milton
Vaughan, Little Rock; w. p. Hing,
Little Rock; Henry H. Schmuck, Lit
tie Rock; j. II. Mcpherson, Paragould;
f. F. Thompson, Little Rock; S. c.
Scull, Little Rock; r. e Price, Hot
Springs; H. r. Howard, BILOXI, Miss;
X. NJ. Black, Batesville; Minor Gregg
ry, Gregory; w. |. Whitwell, Little
Rock.
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1902-04-26

Byrd Walker, serving life term for
murder, was last week pardoned by
Gov Davis. Walker was convicted OF
killing Andrew Burns in Logan coun'
ty in 1899, the trial taking place in
Franklin county on change of venue
He was sentenced to be hanged. An
appeal was taken to the supreme court,
and the verdict of the trial court affirm
ed. An appeal then made to Gov
Jones, who committed his sentence to
life Imprisonment. There were no eye
witnesses to the killing, but the dead
man was unarmed and the circumstan'
ces were sufficient to convince the
jury that it was case demanding the
extreme penalty. Walker and his
friends always contended that Burns
had threatened his life and that he
was Of opinion when he killed him
that his own life was in danger.
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1902-04-26
THE ST. LOUIS FAIR.

The Agricultural building is over .
third OF mile long
1t takes four horses, five men, n
heavy truck and 500 spectators I, o move
maple tree
When the construction OF the fair Is
really under way there will probably
be 5000 lnborers at work instead OF 500
A section Of city street Is TO be ex.
hibited at the fair cut pcrpendicu'
larly, showing subways, sewers, etc.
and things under the street.
Madagoscar's exhibit Is entirely
ready. II may be as well to explain
that the reason Madognscar's exhibit
IL ready Is because It is now on display
In the French colonial exhibition.
A flight OF 80 great marble steps
will lead up the hill TO the Govern.
mcnt building, They will be beautiful
20 look at Everybody will take the
intrNmural on n hot summer after
noon
All the obsolete systems Of law
known will be talked about at the con.
grcss OF lawyers and iurstsi but when
the most obsolete Is being discussed
II II TO be feared most Of the young
lawyers win be on the Midway
st. Louis viii have the only three.
cornered main building ever built a n
worlds fair. The Machinery building
backs up against u hill composed Of
solid rock, and rather than blast out
the hill the builders will leave out a
corner
The nations and foreign states that
have 40 far officially given notice that
they will participate In the fair are,
France, japan, China, Greece, Me.
araguo, 6uatemnlo Mexico, Chill,
Slam, Peru, San Salvador, Venezuela,
Costa Rlco, Canada and Cuba, In this
list Asia really shows up better thap
Europe.
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1902-04-26
Fatal Family Quarrel

The family quarrel over a dividing
fence to adjoining farms culminat-
ed in a terrible tragedy in Arkansas
county. The parties to the bloody
affair were Henry Hill, B. T, Dillon
Mrs. Dillon and her son, Walter Mrs
Dillon being a sister to Hill. While
under the influence of liquor Hill
armed himself with Winchester,
went to billions house, called him
out on the porch and shot him down
Mrs, Dillon ran to her dying husband
when her brother shot her through
the body, inflicting fatal wound
Walter Dillon, just as his mother fell
by the side Of her husband, appeared
on the scene and shot Hill twice with
Winchester, death resulting In a
few minutes. Hill bore bad reputa'
ton, and young Dillon stands well In
the community.
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1902-04-26

An elaborate history of the Arkan
sas Hot Springs is row in process oil
being printed, and will soon be issued
as an official document The book Will
contain about 300 pages, and VIII De
profusely illustrated. 1t will contain
the geological history, with the origin
and source of the waters, their medl-
cinal efficiency and the results OF
analyses recently made by the bureau
of chemistry of the department OF ag-
riculture. The report was recently
sent out that the analyses made by
the department of agriculture failed TO
disclose any medicinal properties IN
the waters of the springs This report
is unfounded. The forthcoming vol
ume will be illustrated with photo
graphs of the springs, taken at differ
ent periods in the last fifty years.
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1902-04-26

Commander-in-C Chief United Confederate
Veterans.
thousands of Threats the twelfth an
nual reunion of the United Confed-
crate Veterans began, Tuesday, at
the auditorium at the fair grounds
now called Camp Albert Sidney John
ston.
The crush of visitors was the larg-
est in the history of Dallas. 1t was
estimated in the morning that 10000
visitors were in the city, while in
formation from the railroads was
that by night this number would be
swelled to $4,000 at least
While thousands Of visitors did not
leave the business section of the
city, the tents of Camp Johnston, two
miles distant, were crowded. The
great mess shed, seating 1900, was
opened Tuesday morning. An army
of cooks and walters worked like
beavers, while the veterans, with n
hunger born Of a night in the open,
did their best in an able manner TO
keep the cooks busy. Tea coffee and
milk by the barrel, beans, meat hard
tack and accessories by the wagon
load disappeared in marvellous fash
ion. "rhe boys is eaten as if they'd
been separated from the wagon train
for about three days. is the way one
Louisanan put it,
The convention building seating g.
GOO people, was filled soon after the
veterans were called TO order by
Gen. X. NJ, Van Iondt, president Of
the Texas Reunion association.
Chaplain Young delivered the invo-
cation, and Mayor Ben L, CabelI
welcomed the veterans to Dallas.
Hon. w. NJ. McCamy welcomed the
old soldiers On behalf Of the local
veterans, and Rev. W. h. Crawford
spoke for the Texas Reunion associa-
ton and local veterans
Interspcrsing the speeches the
songs Of the southland were mingled
with those Of the whole nation. They
were sung in this order america"
Bonnie Blug Flag Dixie star
Spanglcd Banner" "rhe Girl Left
Behind Me-" and again the undying
Dixie"
The "Kaliph Of Bagdad" and his
retinuc were present in all their
splendor,
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1902-04-26
POPULAR SCIENCE
The great armadillo has 90 tecth.-

The great armodillo has 90 teeth
more than any other animal possesses.
The eel has two separate hears,
One beats 90, the other 100, times 4
minute,
one hundred ana seventy.two spe.
cies OF blind creatures are known TO
science and many more are constantly
being discovered In great caves,
In Siberia winter rainbow some.
times lasts almost all day, liz caused
by fine particles Of snow suspended In
the air
French scientific Journals report that
n small room renews It's air through
the walls In an hour with 20 degrees
difference between the outdoor and
inner temperature,
II Is only Of late years that gcolo.
yists have discovered that fine vol.
ea1c dust Is carried over the whole
OF the corth's surface and plays very
important pnrt in the deep sen dcpos.
Its. On deserts and nearly ralnlcss re-.
gions blown sand WIN wear away the
hardest rocks by beating against them.
Some sandstone formations appear 10
s,e been piled UP BY winds.
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1902-04-26
THE DANISH WEST INDIES.
Benefits TO he secured by Their
Trnnsfcrcncc 10 the United
states Pointed out.

Copenhagen, April 23,--In the lands
thing, yesterday, DR., DountAer ridi-
cucd the fear OF the opposition that
the United States committee might
refuse to appropriate $5,0O0,o00 to
purchase the Danish West India ISL
nnds, and controvcrtcd the arguments
against the treaty because II did not
confer citizenship aud free trade on
the islanders, pointing ont that the
Danish constitution does not extend
10 the islands and that Denmark does
not enjoy free trade, while, he added,
recent decision of the supreme
court of the United States insurcs the
islands immediate free trade with the
United States,
ES.Prcsidcnt Rcdt2.Thott and the
ministcrinlist leader, Madden Mygdal,
followed, pruising the growth Of the
liberal institutions in the United
States and declaring that the sale in.
surcd the prosperity Of the islands.
II Is expected that the vote will be
taken to-day.
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1902-04-26
SUBPOENA JOHN NICHOLSON
Gen. Funston Asks 10 he rcrmiue
10 Face an Accuser whom lie
believes to he u Myth,

Denver, Col, April 23,-Gen, Fun'
ton yesterday telcgraphc senate
Lodge, chairman Of the senate CON
mittcc ON the Philippines, asking hID
60 subpoena John Nicholson, VINO
said to have been n sergeant in To
Fourth cavalry, and examine him IN
der oath regarding the use of tn
"watcr cure" Nicholson Is reporle
10 have said at Norfolk, Wa that Gen
Funston originated the "wntcr cure
and prncticed it almost daily for s'
ernl months.
Gen. Funston said:
81 am inclined to believe that Men
olson is myth. knew every non
commissioned officer in the troops 0
the Fourth cavalry that were und'
my command, and there was no set
gcant named Nicholson
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1902-04-26
I.ondnn Underground TmnslL

London, April a3,-ClInton i, paw
klns, of j. s, Morgan a. Co., TESTING
yesterday before the house of loru'
committee, which IL investigating ",
whole question Of the undergrouD'
transit Of London. Mr.. DnwkIns "
fcrrcd TO the worldwide character "
the financial transactions Of the N.Y.
guns, who would guarantee TO nD'
the capital for the entire for,hcc'n
Ing new underground system The,'
was no doubt, continued Mr., DawEp'
that the necessary money could ="
found In England.
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1902-04-26
A Long Sentence to Serve.

The supreme court recently passed
upon very Interesting and peculiar
case. One Brady was convicted on
twenty indictments for illegal sales
of liquor at Jonesboro. and fined in
various amounts, making a total for
fines and costs of about $4,000. Being
unable to pay these fines, Brady was
sent to the county farm to work them
out at rs cents per day. At this rate
his term of Imprisonment for twenty
days of illegal liquor selling amounts
to something over twelve years. The
law governing illegal sales of liquor
makes each day a separate ofense, and
the twenty indictments were merely
for twenty days sales. A writ of
habeas corpus was sought from the
Craighead circuit court Various
grounds were alleged by counsel, but
the petition was denied and the case
went to the supreme court on Ger.
tiorari. The main contention relied
upon in the supreme court was that the
judgments assessing the fines and pro.
viding for Imprisonment unless paid,
since 1t was not specified in any Of
them when the Imprisonment there.
under should begin, took effect concur.
rently. and that when the longest of
them was served out, the prisoner was
entitled to his release. The supreme
court, however took the view that the
Imprisonment in such case was not
part of the punishment, but mere
means OF collecting the fine, therefore,
unless Brady is granted a pardon he
will have to serve about. twelve years.
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1902-04-26
Would Withdraw.

At the annual meeting of the gen
eral federation of Arkansas club wo-
men, held at Fort Smith last week, the
following resolution Yves adopted
Whereas, The color question, which
now confronts the G. F, W. c., is OF
most serious import and,
Whereas, 1t behooves every state
convention to show its status on THIS
issue, therefore be it
Resolved, That the A. F. W, {. Is
totally opposed to any compromise
hole by which colored women may be
introduced in the G. F. W. c.
Resolved, further, That should
this question be brought to success
full issue by those who favor the ad-
mission of clubs containing colored
members, the A. F. W. c. withdraw
at once from the national federation
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1902-04-26


Superintendent OF Public lnstruc'
ton Doyne has issued the following
circular: "As the annual school
meeting Is soon to be held, and there
has been considerable discussion Of
late as to the rights Of school direct
Ors in the expenditure Of the funds OF
the districts, permit me again to call
your attention to the opinion deliver
ed some time ago by this department,
and endorsed by the attorney general.
Please give this as much publicity as
possible, In order that the electors
may be informed as to the same prior
TO the annual meeting,
81. As a guide to the electors In
voting the tax In the May meeting,
the directors are required to submit
to them at that meeting an estimate
as to the amount Of money necessary
to meet the expenses Of the district
for the year to follow.
20. II no estimate is submitted,
and the tax is voted for general pur'
poses, the directors would be au'
thorized to expend the fund arising
Aherefrom for the actual expenses nee.
essary for the maintenance Of the
school. except that no part OF II could
be used for building or seating a
school house.
IS. II any part Of the district fund
~ to be spent In the purchase OF
maps, charts, globes etc. the esti'
mate should 30 state, and the direct
ors are limited to the amount therein
mentioned
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1902-04-26

Washington, April 23.--Thc report
Of Col. Crowder, who investigated the
shipment Of horses and mules to
South Africa from the port Of Chnl.
mcttc, Ln., was laid before the cab
met, Tuesday, by the president While
the report IL incomplete, II dcvcl.
opcd that the conclusion was reached
by the president, from what he had
seen of It, that there was not sum.
cien evidence TO show past or pres.
cnt violation Of neutrality, and consc.
qucpily there IL no warrant for IN.
tcrycntion, Col, Crowdcr win make
some additions TO his report
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1902-04-26
AMBULANCE DOGS.
Experiments Show Them Successful In
Recovering Wounded Men.

An experiment made. in the great
ambulance maneuvers at Karlsruhe,
in Baden, by the general commanding
the Fourteenth army corps am
bulance was decisive Of the great util-
ity of the dogs in that service. In
the first trial by daylight, two dogs
were used, cross-bred shepherd dogs.
The judge of the trials ordered the
edge of close forest to be searched
by these animals for distance of half
mile in length by quarter OF
mile in width; and after 20 minutes
the dogs had discovered II men rep
resenting the wounded. lnthe night
trial, life around to be searched was
a forest land with thick underground
of blackberry bushes, The night was
pitch dark, and the three dogs which
were sent out could be followed by
their keepers only with the greatest
difficulty, though every dog carried
bell on his neck to enable the keepers
TO follow them more surely, Ten
Casualties had been put out for the
dogs to retrieve, and in half an hour
every one of these ten had been dis
covered by the dogs and rescued by
the keepers, Our Animal Friends.
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1902-04-26

The annual meeting Of the National
Editorial Association was held at
Hot Springs last week. One
Of the features Of the meet.
ing was the discussion Of a
resolution asking congress to investi'
gate the acts OF the postal department
and condemning the course Of Mr..
Madden, assistant postmaster gener'
al. The meeting was well attended,
and the delegation was royalty enter
tanned by the citizens Of the most IA.
nous health resort in the world. On
Monday the editors arrived at Little
Rock and for a day were the guests
OF the business men OF the capital
city. The officers chosen for the en-
suing year were President, g, A,
willard, Bonneville, n Y; first vice
president, p. V. Collins, Of Mlmeap'
oils second vice president. @. T.
Davis, Of Concordia Kan; third vice
president, w. w. Screws, Of Mont
gomery, Ala; corresponding secreta'
ry, ]. NJ. Page, Jerseyvlle H.; re.
cording secretary, Il. NJ White OF
Mexico, Mo-; treasurer, James G.
Gibbs, Norwalk. Ohio Omaha, Ncb,
was selected as the next place OF
meeting, defeating Milwaukee, Wis,
and Asheyille. NJ &,
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1902-04-26
ARKANSAS STATE NEWS.
Largest Glass in History of Consis-
tory at Spring Reunion,
Scottish Rite.
EVENTS OF A WEEK BRIEFLY CHROAIcLEO.
Supreme Court Anirms Sentence of Twelve
Years For Illegal Sale OF Liq"or-Ne-
gro Carves His wife With Razor Tor
Testifying Against Him.

The United States census for Arkan-
sas says:
The value of animal products IN
1899 was s2O,S77,27S,Sor SO.S per cent
of the gross farm income. or the
above amount. 42.6 per cent represents
the value of animals sold and animals
slaughtered on farms; 1913 per cent
that of dairy produce; 22.l per cent
that of poultry and eggs, and IA per
cent. that of wool, mohair, honey and
wax.
The production of milk in 1899 was
b5.535,720 gallons greater than IN 1883
an increase of over 100 per cent. The
uuantity of butter made on farms, how
ever, increased but 1913 per cent, and
that of cheese decreased 1873 per cent,
indicating that the making OF butter
and cheese is being gradually trans
ferred from the farm to the creamery
and cheese factory.
OF the S6,912459 given as the value
of all dairy products in 1899, $5,Ss6'lZs'
or $40 per cent, represents the value
of such products consumed on farms,
and $1,046,331. or Isl per cent, the
amount realized from sales. or the
latter sum, s596,7S5 was derived from
the sale of S,797,646 pounds of butter;
$443,756, from 4.2SS,S52 gallons Of
milk; s4,s41, from 6,OOS gallons OF
cream and $S49, from S,OS2 pounds
of cheese.
The total value of the poultry pro
ducts of 1899 was s4,50S 143, of which
b1.7 per cent represents the value OF
eggs and 4S.3 per cent that OF poultry
raised. OF the farmers of the state
1892, or S7S per cent reported poul'
try in 1900. The average return per
farm was $l4.S4 for eggs and sl3'S9
for poultry. The number of eggs pro
duced has practically doubled during
each decade since 1879, In that year
the production was 6,610,050 dozens;
in 1889, 1881 1903, and in 1899, 1854
$50.
Although sos per cent fewer sheep
were reported in 1900 than in 1890
an increase Of 24.2 per cent is shown in
the quantity of wool produced. This
is the result of a marked improvement
in the grade Of sheep kept and con
sequent increase in the average weight
OF feeces. In 1880 the average weight
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1902-04-26
A Satisfactory l,ulle,ln,

The Hague, April 23,--Af,er II con.
sultation lasting three.quarters OF an
hour between Prof. lloscnstein and
the other physicians, the following
bulletin was msucdi
There IL u slight improvement In
he queens condition, manifested by
the fall In her temperature since
morning Her maJcstys conscious.
ness IL maintained without Interrupt.
ton The queens general condition
IL satisfactory"
The above bulletin caused tho
greatest satisfaction.