davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Elbert County tribune., 1902-07-10
Climate and crop Report.

The climate and crop report for the
Divide section is reported as follows:
FL Paso: Husted-Crops doing well;
first crop OF alfalfa secured in good CON
dition. High winds; nights too cool for
corn.
Douglas: Castle Rock Cool and
windy; drought continues; corn and po-
tatoes doing well; small grain suffering;
pastures drying; light frosts have dam
aged tender vegetables; water scarce.
Money loaned on approved real estate
security.-LEE RAMSEY, si2 Cooper build
ing, Denver.
The Elbert County tribune., 1902-07-10
Colorado state Log-RoIIIng ". O. W.

Head Consul Falkenburg. in coniunc-
tion with the executive committee Of
Pixies Peak camp No. 8, of Colorado
Springs, has completed arrangements for
the most gigantic log rolling ever held in
the history Of perfected woodcraft. Ar
rangements have been made to entertain
15.OO Woodmen and 500 candidates in
the famous South Cheyenne canon at
the foot Of the historic Seven Falls.
July 3lst will be Women of Woodcraft
day; August LIST, Woodmen's day. All
head camp officers and delegates to the
Head Camp session, which convenes at
Cripple Creek August 2, will be present.
A great bonfire will be lighted on the
top Of Pixies Peak in remembrance OF
ihe, ,eamp fire thirteen years ago, hghted
by the Head Consul on the same spot
This will be burning during the man
moth illuminated parade at Colorado
Springs on the night Of August LIST. Ex-
ceptionally low rates on all railroads
have been secured.
The Elbert County tribune., 1902-07-10
People Must Pull Together.

People in too many communities waste
their time in making faces; they wreck
Their own interest in injuring someone
else, They permit envy and jealousy to
blind their judgment to dominate their
actions. To build up town the people
must pull together, and not pull down.
In private business they must compete.
In public they must cooperate. Any
other policy is silly and suicidal and the
evidence Of small mind. New communi-
ties stand together better than old ones,
in which are animosities Of long stand
ing, social and professional rivalrics and
dccp-seated grudges. Hence the older
residents very frequently become bigot-
ed, stubborn and mean, and first class
funerals become public blessings. A
man who has become imperious and
prospcrous off community, until he
cares nothing for it and stands in the
way Of its progress, can serve IL in no
better way than by getting out Of it.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1902-01-31

lte --latest Slate.

The r no Gazette publishes the FOL.
lowing rs the latest Dem ocratic SLATE.
male by II Republican slHte-maker II
Is published simply to show how our
Republican friends dream idle dream.
when they should be sound asleep.
Here Ia the latest dream:
For United States Senator-Francis
q. NewlHnds.
Fol Congressman George S. Nixon.
Fol- Governor--N. II. a. Mason.
For Lieutenant Guvernor-W. j. Doolpy
For Supreme Judge-Geurge +. Tai.
bot.
For Attorney General-Jamea j..
Sweeny.
For Secretary OF Siate-Nate Rolf.
For Stnto Trenaurer--Dave NJ. Ryan.
For State Eoutroller -Juhn Webber.
For Surveyor General--E. d. Kelley.
For State Printer-Andrew Muute.
For Superintendent Of Public In
Struction--W. w. Booher.
District Judges-First Districf-F T..
VI. Hufdker; Second D~Istrict-B d. +.
Curler.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1902-01-31
War Takes RrprRisd.

The Ways and Means Committee Of
the Hou+e yester lay unanimously auth.
or.zed Chairman Payne I o report IL bill
repeating all the Spanish war revenue
taxes except the tax TN mixed flour
The repeal to take effect on July /, 1902.
ex sept tue tax OH ten, which ia to take
effect on January /, 1907.
Chairman Pa! ue made q statement
showing that the total reduction would
DO s77,O00,0 Ob ~annunlly.
Tie della in the repeal OF the Tux On
teh IN Tor the purpose ~ enabling those
who lave stocks on h md ~ dispose Of
them before tile repeal ,akea effect.
Mr. Payne says the country will start
upon the next fl icai yelr with Sl74,UOO..
600 available cash:
An amendment was offered by Mr..
Nowlands h except from tie repeal the
tax ON petroleum and sugar r~rfiners.
and BY Mr.. Richardson to repeal the
custom dutios IN trust made goods.
Both were defeated by purity votea. Mr..
Newlanda' amendment al,o provided for
q lax ~ "ne tenth ~ II per cent IN the
groes receipts OF sll corporations whose
annual receipts exceRd slO.OOO,OOO.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1902-01-31
CtOth-H XIII Indians.

The Innocent prartice Of wear nv
coats and trousers like their white
brothers has killed off IL once fluurishiny
Indian tribe in Mexico.
u CucopnhH, OF whom a few lonely
individuals still survive. were an ayrI-
cultural race living happily in tile bot
ton lands Of the Colorado River, near
the Gulf Of California. They peace
fully titled the soil and went abuut as
their ancestors had done Tor hundreds
"f years. enjoying life III their untuturrd
fashion. But n day su den envy OF
the white nuns wardrobe in planted
itself in their brensts.
Then after each harvest !he head OF
the family put seventy-tive or "a hun.
dred Iounds u corn into small sacks
aud made the seventy live miles journe,
Ia Yuma. Here his corh was sold tu the
traders for about Sl.5p, winch is full 20
cents under the market value. and III,
invariably spent all Of the proceeds Ill
SHIRTS and overalls for himself and
calico for his wives.
II was not alone the unaccustumed
ply sical oppression following tile wear.
ing OF these unusual garments thai
weakened tile savaHes, but they even
began to deny tho 80 YES proper food III
saving money to make additions to their
collection OF Store clothes" To be
dressed like the neggboring white man
wan Il distinction among the braves thai
cost them dear.
Professor w. j. McGer, Of the Bureau
vt ~EtInolugy, said Of this strange case:
~Ilie fact il. they are dying from civil.
hZa'isb. or it would bo more proper to
ray from the fact that their civilization
has not kept pace with their ambition.
They are mn Interesting people from the
'ct that they are the lowest, most priu,.
hive and thoroughly degraded ~ all the.
lrdiin tribes i'll the Snnth vest NORTH
American,
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1902-01-31
GLIMPSES OF D

The stylish travelling garment Is the
long coat Of mohair In SILVER gray "
navy blue.
Canvas In soft makes and almost cn.
tirely composed Of silk Is n ~fnvoritc
material.
Notwithstanding their great popu.
larity last season. lace collars will be
worn with bolcro coats this year.
TO wear with foulard dresses. many
petticonts are made OF the same mate.
rial. with wide accordion plnits md
edged with ruchCs OF muslin to match.
Scquin robes are more cInbornt.
than ever. One handsome gown sccr
recently was made Of an embroidery
OF jet phillcttcs on n white ground,
worn over an ivory glacr tancta.
Dresses IN preparation nrc leg md
full round the bottom and appear ns
'horRh The wcarcr was rolled In nm
antique drapcry, SO soft and GcxibIo
arc the materials used for this ST.
White pctticoHts arc made 70 AN
enormous extent this season. Some
lovely ones nrc incrustcd with buttcr-
hics OF lace. rows OF founcrs nvcrlnr.
ping and cut in i]ndcntotions flied liz
frilled lhcc %lounccs.
a useful addition To n wo,,,,,.
wardrobe Is n yoke Of point d'csprit,
'hrcadcd through with velvet bnhy
Ribbon which will transform nm ,vcn.
ing gowr into one suitable for lone
ccretnonious occasions.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1902-01-31

The ratio OF paupcrs in Minnesota
in 1900 was 1850 for each 1000, 900 of
population.
Best coal weighs 3,O54 pounds per
cubic yard. A cubic yard of oak
weighs LOO pounds.
According to assurance statistics,
tectotallcrs may cXpcc; l. years more
life than drinkers.
England uses 10000 pounds Of oui-
nine n year: France. $4,000 pounds;
Germany. $1,000 pounds.
Europe loses so,5J2 lives n year by
accidents, and 10000 die from similar
causes in the United States.
a bnrrel OF behring's contains 1000,
English measure; but NOrwegians
pnck only so to the barrel.
The worlds record in fires Is not
that OF London, but the Moscow fire
of 1870. in which 2OO,n00 people per-
ishcd.
In 1879 m person in cnch 7,IO3. los
carried by British railways was
killed. In 1896 only one In every
LOG, 667.0 35
Ten pounds OF hay are equal as for
age TO 25 pounds of potatoes. 30
pounds OF carrots or 50 pounds of
green clover.
Texas. which enlisted only 1865 sol.
dicrs in the union army during the
war, is now, more than IS years after
its close, the place of residence Of
$500 pensioners and the pension pay.
mento there are nearly 81, 100000.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1902-01-31
CALLED 10 WN.

Tho friends Of Congress nau Newlnndl
seem To have the task ON til. ir hands of
proving TINT it ia continuous residence
IN the S'ats Of Nevada To ride through
the State IN ones home on the coast.-
Salt Lake Tribune.
1t would be no difficult task 10 prove
the author ~ the above paragraph Nh
idiot. The T:ihrIne is owned by PER-,
8. Heath, mn adj inis,rannn time server.
who removed To- Utah only recently for
the purpose Oi acquiring" the United
States %'natorslip, provided the Nor
U eau j." again induced to dispose of
that oUveie uilice us they did to til,
Republican. candidate last year. A.
Heath has been III Utah only Long
enough to acquire Il voting residence il
would seem that his personal orrnn. the
Tribune. wunlI have as Ii tie as possible
to ray I'm the subis It Of non.r.sidence.
Besides being inconsistent, the Tnt.
une'e reference to Congress nan New.
lands is II contemplate lie. lilo has M
home ON the oonst. lie has one in
Reno, Nevada Silver State.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1902-01-31
Au EnElIshmnn On The Burr War.


Mr.. Frederick Harrison. tile noted
English writer. inserts that Engl md il
being slowly bled to death, while the
government systematically eupprpsscs
the truth and diffusee deceptive rel orls.
n" said:
-Four successive attempts have been
made III four successive centuries 10 nc.
compli-h what we ARE trying tn accom-
rlish in Sonth Africa. All have iaiIrd.
Philip ! | 81 Spain la the sixteenth cen.
thIry. possessing uncqu lied naval nnul
military forces and backed by the nm
divided patriotism NJ the SlapislI
people, tried for eight years tn subju.
cate Holland, only TO bring disaster Oh
liis " country and "a stimulate ilo).
lt'Id togreat feats 81 national prog rss
SIN the eoventeentl century Louis
XIV 81 France took up the task that
ruined Spain. tie wrecked the French
monarchy and almost wrecked France,
Int Holland continued to flourish.
George | Of Englnud IN the eish.
N'"'H 'S"Aby' 'IicN 'De UOCCY Ol lnfO'
lence and non.concesaion upon onr
american c"lonists, driving the ~ out Of
The empire and bringing vas, loes aud
humiliation upon ourselves.
Napoleon Iiioi France, in tho
nrnetcen'h century, shcnti I'D 1000 0
Frenchmen In nm attempt 10 faltcn
French supremacy on distracted Mex .
ont that country. lie p'to iis DISTINCTION
rallied to tho standard oi nat,oDalism
md eel at paught tho Tar mghuct
strength ~ the invader.
thus history teaches nnmistakably
Int ono white people. hnwovor rrcnt
md powerful, carno politi ally Hpuihi.
late smother. On the confirm, mail
hardy na,ionaliiies thrive under ty
tnnny and attsck. whilo their rs .a,l,uI.
'i'lier quit the struggle or sink into OF
nRusiiOp and confusion
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1902-01-31

One night as the devil sat mueinR
alone in the midst Of hns oozy warm lire
md trying to figure the difference in
guilt between u thief and an Hll-round
liar, his memory turned to. :lie scenes Of
lna ,ou'h. and his o. CO filled with hot,
..oilrnv tear. go he ooh dowr hia ledger
md turned Ia n page. dated back abou'
IL thou and years ago.
Il suppose he exclaimed as he
glanced through the hook. SIN doing
he best l can, for ny business deno.ea
I continual Increase ever since the crca.
ion Ut man. I've cribbed y god har
vest for 6.000 years. and should be cor
tented with the lid. mud give my op.
p 'uent permission to have gleanings l
leave IN the field.
-I've gathered a very diversified crop
~ merchants. and lawyers galore; I've
bound politicians IN bundles until MI oi
my fingers are sore. I've tiddlere,
gamblers md insurance men, I've n:ur
'lerers. forgers mud liars. and filed up
my furnace with bo0dlers until they
s~ctually put ont the fires.
sI've railroad conductors and doctors
10 spare. hursp traders and preachers tn
spend. Republi ans, DEMOCRATS. Tories
and Wings, and two or three news.
paper men. But there is one class. |
Am glad to say. can never gain enirancp
mere; their souls are so dirty I'm sure
'hev'd demoralizo hell in II year.
81 refer To that thing neither human
nor beqst~-the carrinn out crow OF the
~orld-who never ID happy unless he
can feast on the wreck OF I'M innocent
girl. A million yenrs in my warmest OF
rooms his slnnders would never atone.
III Ill give him u match md tell him Ia
Iiart "A select hot hell Of Ina own.
with his fingers he lit IN asbestos
cigar nmi placing liis book on n shelf he
"ut'ered. ] may be II very bad man. Int
I've got some respect Tor myself Ex.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1902-01-31
An OBJ LESSON.

When Govefno: Unfit OF the Philip
piues pissed through ON his way to
Washington II few days he was ac-
comp inied by u bud!guurd oT ten
United States soldiers. When this Of.
fetal arrived in San Francisco from
Manila his first words were u rleni u
that II state OF war existed III the Philip.
pines. hat can lie his opinion 1T con.
iii IONS in ,he United States. or dill he
merely with ro give an ul'j-cr lesson in
Imperialism when he crossed the Gun.
tincnt surrounded. like the Car Of
Russia, by 4 guard OF armed MEM
liver State.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1902-01-31
u1tYI Confer of tie MnrId.

An idea OF the abundance Of hotel nc
cOmodatIOus in Nov York may I've I'm
from the statement oi the President Of
the Hotel Mems Association there tim,
Now York has bocome the grentcsi motel
center in the world. 1t has more hotel.
than LONDON, Paris ind Berlin com
bincd. Thore nre twice M many hotel
ID Nav York today rs there were 4 ycar
ago. ind they AFRO being put up by the
d"zer, by the score. by the hundred.
and they are reckoncd the rest invest
ment there iR going.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1902-01-31
OUR rmILirrIxs IMPonrs.

II B an open secret at Washington
that the civil government experiments
in the Philippines ure 20 discoursgiug
tlInt there is aerious talk III n speedy re.
version to military rule. Yet in Score.
'ary K 'ot's supplementary report ou the
Philippines we find u series Of views Of
affairs there TINT arc always bright. Of
rem rosy Hnd in the es entials positively
dazzling. Meanwhile the expense con
tinuee, and the public interest declines
even from it's low ebb Of the p rst year,
and all that we re: from the re- that any
body knows about or cares Hbnnt is
ieath li1ts AMI sick Lists, invalided sol.
diers and civilians and transport luuds
=: filled cOffins.-New York World,
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1902-01-31
A TONGAN PRAYER.
Dying Suppilcntion of nm Old Native
Was That of Our Lnte
President.

In connection with the dying prayer
uttered by Mr.. Mckinley. n CORE
s%pondent is reminded of a story once
told him by Rev. DIR. Moulton. who was
for over 80 years n missionary in the
Tongan islands, says the London
Chronicle. On one of his periodical
visits to the smaller islands he landed
at one rarely visited even by the mis-
sionaries. and there heard that an Cd
Tongan. who had some years before
been converted to Christianity. was
dying. The doctor FASTENED To the hut
of the sufferer, and there 4 curious
sight met his view. The Old man had
been propprd up by his friends so that
he c.ung by his two arms to a beam
stretching across the room. There he
hnlf hung, half stood. and with closed
eyes and n face drawn with agony he
remained constantly murmuring some
words. The doctor drew silently near
to listen. thinking that the dying man
was making some last request. Judge
of my astoniShmcnt," he said, in rclat.
ing the incident. when ] heard these
words uttered over and over a"aiu-in
Tongan. OF course: Nearer. q God. to
Thee! Nearer 10 Thee In those DAYS,
almost 10 years ago" added the doc.
tor. 1.-THE hymn of the cultured. sanity
English woman had not reached the
Tongan natives. hut the same spirit
that inspired the thought in her doubt
less inspired II in the heart of tina,
poor, untutorcd Christian Tongan."
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1902-01-31
COAL WASTED IN MINING.
Twenty-Five Fer Cent. of the Total
Output of EnEilEh Mines
Annually Lost.

cit has been recently computed
that more than $4,000. 900 tons OF coal
are wasted every year in the mine"
So said j. Stephen Jeans in address
ing the South Wales Institute of En-
gineers, reports the London Tsle-
graph. This waste is hat mainly OF
small coal, and is, of course. quite in
dependent of the reckless and useless
consumption that gocs on in nearly
every domestic CRATE and Mt every
furnace. Even this huge figure is
less than IL used to be, for, with the
general adoption of coal washing
plants. the introduction of producers
capable OF using small coal in tho
making of.gas and the manufacture
Of briquettes, the loss has been re-
duced. 1t forms still % per cent. of
the total output, and represents n
money sacrifice of E2O.O 600. AL
lowing 10000 0 homes in the United
Kingdom, these 10000. 600 tons would
allow five tons per annum for every
family. a high authority (Forstcr
BrownJ reckons that ut the existing
rate OF consumption (and waste)
"within 40 years from the present
time an increase IN the cost of coal
will begin to be felt rs n new element
in the commercial position of the ma
ton" Mr.. Jeans thinks this esti-
mate too pessimisiic. but IL we allow
twice 40 years it is n terribly short
time in the life OF a nation. Most
people ignore the fact that the en-
haustion has begun. In the Nor H.
cumberland coal field NEST of the
thick seams are worked out. and IL
has now become necessary to work
seams from two feet to two feet six
inches thick. which is reducing the
output per mnn by from Is to 90 per
cent.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1902-01-31

liar I'D U. q. Tonkin, who was de.
creed Il divorce from his wife, En- GENE
Tonkin, in tho District Court Januar,
81, celebrated his ireelnm from the
bonds of mhtrimouy by immedinteI,
ordering the lated calf killed and grill
ed, and the 0peninR " many bottles NJ
sparkling champagne. the big spread Ia
take place at tho Brown hotel F'ridu,
evening. Mr.. T1ukin has invited 4
host OF friendS, including the Sentinel
to assist him Mt The festive board, nnd
the OCCASION will undoubtedly be Il
rousinR affair. .-Eureka Sentinel.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1902-01-31
PRESS Com

WLcn the trusts took PRECEDENT Nc
K,niey III b ,nd he recanted hIs belief in
the .plutn dut,, ~ the United Siate
aud signed the Por:o Rico tariff bill,
winch Congress thrust at him. L.
President Roo ,evelt getting ready "a
initiate the c~omplacency Of his prede.
oessori-Boston P st.
The necessity Of u reduc ion OF taxa.
ton to divert tire unueeded Surplus ac-
cunulatinR in the treasury to Legitimate
channels Of business ia more apparent
han ever. In spite Of liberal IL mol ex.
travagant expenditures II the month al
December the treasury surplus for I'll,
month amounted to .9.740.OOO. This Ii
at the rate of nearly 1920 900 an.
nually, and it gives freeh point AMI
force " the argument in favor NJ SWEEP.
ing tax Recommendations Post.
The oountr,'s business men are mol
all tariff batnns who run the govern
ment to eat up the people. The tariff
question is cunning in seyen league boot.
aud the Republican statesmen OF th'
present day don't seem to- geo 1t, or il
they do they hare that indifference Ia
danger which sometimes characterizts
the drunken man. They are intoxicated
with power aud the long submission III
the people. Tie day of reckoning al.
ways comee though. In this particular
case it is close ut b ind.-Ciucinuati En-
quirer.
When the DinRley tariff was arranged
Its authors provided in it d means Of
qualifying its III, st repulsive features
by providing for tie neg,ti .tiOn OF re.
ciprority treaties. Tie Republican
par y Ill convention inuorsed the polio.
thus set forth anu hailed protection auu
reciprocity as twins. President MrKm-
ley di ! his best to keep faith with the
people. But the trusts hnve becom.
more powerful than their CREATOR.
They refuse to keep the promise Of the
DiuRieys and McK'ulrys and insist
upon their pound Of iesh.-Philudel.
phia Record.
The situation in Congress seemR to bt
that 1nltss u compromise Can be effected
favorable 70 Admiral Schlry's virdi III.
ton. and which shall wipe ont the slight
put upon Admiral dewey, the naval
ring will be completely overhauled by II
Congu ssional investigation. Perhaps it
might be the best possible reauIt OF the
whole controversy. Tie naval ring If
badly in need Of IN uverhauling. and the
public interests would be eubserved b.,
a thorough investigation, wholly apar,
from the Schley coniruverey-Alban,
Argus.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1902-01-31

Those tignres Hre far from complete.
as varions districts have yet To be heard
from. md when the returns from the
onopah mines ARE all III, Nye c"unty's
figures will be much Iarker. A rough
estimate places the yield at not fur from
S~i.00n,OOO.
One "f the most surprising features
ut the above table is that while the
Reno booming uewspal ers have been
telling us how mu, III bullion was being
deposited in the banks the Is from
Washoe county mines, WHahoe's pro.
'iuc'ion III figures is very little more
than Ormshy's.-t'arsnn News.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1902-01-31
H0Ins fnuIIsh People.

Allow a cough TO run until IL gets
beyond the reSch Of medicine. rhpy
often ony. -Oh. IL will wear away but
In most caacs 1t wears them away. Could
they bs induced b" try the e~ucccssiul
medicine called Kernp's Bnlsam. which
ia cold on a poritiyf guarantee to cure.
they would Immediately zee the excel.
lent OBJECT after taking do Rfgi lose.
Pace DC. n'l g. Frg' size free For
sale ~ Eiku Drug 90,
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1902-01-31
Chndron x.preiniiy L,.b,..

Bnrns. bruises and cute are extremely
painful and II neglected often result IN
blond poisoning. Children ARE especial.
~ liable ~ such miebaps because no,
go careful. AZ a remedy DO Wits
Witch Hazel Salve 10 unequalleJ.
Draws out the Gro, stops the pam, soon
heals tho Nou vi. Beware oi counter.
scits. Sure unrc Tor piles. "De wutp
Witch Hazel salve cured my BABY Of
eczema after two phyaicians gave uur
np.' writes 'amos Mock, n. Webster,
Ind. "lho ,orce woro 30 bad sho soiled
two to live dpsseo u day Elko Drug
Co.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1902-01-31

Il was troubled for about seven Years
with NY stomach aud III bed half M,
time" gays Mrs. F.. Dem ok, Somer
VILE. Ind. Il spent about IL 900 ANA
never could re; anything to help me m
I'll L tried Koiul Dyspepsia Cure. /
have taken afew bottles md am ell
urrly well" Y"u don't live by whni
.on digest and as-imilate. II yonr
stomach dnesn't digest ynnr fond you
are really Starving. KodoI D,speu.i.
Cnre does the stomach work by digest
mg the food. You don't have TO diet
Sat all yon want. Kodol Dyspepsia
''ure cures all stomach troubles. EIko
Drug Co.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1902-01-31

"""nt F"'runry 9th, the San Frn..
cls"o Bulletin will hsuc II epcciul
'u'l'prin" edition ~ ~ pagca. rb,.
eo't'"I' will anon other fcninrca crn
wv" many photos md illuai ratinue,
together with sinlisIici. md general IN
m''"n,'"m relating Ia tho Plnlippincn.
10" n"II"tin has hal two rprcacn,,.
"'eH ID I'll" P~iiIirpircp. bv ppcrinI
h"'' or''y ct :h" Secretary 81 War. for
the Inst RiS monthe, collecting ,,o,,,,o,
"'n ""'" Tor tlm edition.. and i, win
eclipSe anything n the kind oynr boto,o
Oricre for copics will IN,
received ut this oGioe.