davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-03-16

Mrs w. Il Coyle has returned from
Wichita where She spen q week Wis
itine with her daughter, Miss lone
who IS attending school there.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-03-16

J J Gibson. general passenger agent
of the ut Smith and Western, spent
last night in the city
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-03-16

Mrs l. A Coppage has returned 10
her home ID Pond Greek afuer spend
ing month in the city visiting rela-
ives
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-03-16

Mr. and Mrs. Frank l.. Shellaharger
.of Gu hrie Okla, have gone TO Kan
sas City for a permanent residence.
They are expected IN Topeka soon TO
visit Mr. Sbellabarger's parents. MIR.
AID Mrs Joseph L. Shellabarger-To.
0peRa Journal
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-03-16
First twas Chase & Sanbourne's
Coffees.
Next twas Swift's Premium
Hams and Bacon.

And then next twas Colman's
Mustard, Marsquin Cherries.
Rose s Lime Juice, English
Mustard Sauce. Antonini Olive
oil. Penanros Boneless Sardines,
Underwood S deviled Ham, Rus
sian Caviars. etc. etc
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-03-16

Judge J. B. Furry Of Guthrie. Okla,
spent Sunday with Mrs. Furry at the
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-03-16
Famous Concert Band.

SO ~ Talented Artists ~ 80
An organization of the worlds
greatest colored talent. pre-
senting acts that are new,
novel aud original.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-03-16

Gran spiker has returned from a
bus ness trip to 1l Reno.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-03-16

MELLlNs Foop co. BOSTON. MASS
homt 7f her mdther, Mrs J c. VII
son.--Topeka Journal
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-03-16

a postal request will bring a sample Of Mel
Inns Food right 20 your home
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-03-16

Captain Nor On Of Chandler, is in
the city on business.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-03-16

Sweet sleep comes TO the baby
who is properly fed with a
proper food. Mellin's Food
babies sleep well.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-03-16

And now next is, Just received,
Paragon vinegar, Mint Sauce,
Cellrey Salt Curry Powder,
Paprika, French Capers, etc.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-03-16

J.. A. SAD er. editor of the Carmen
spent a few hours in The
city yesterday.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-03-16

Hear p. G. Lowery, the
worlds greatest colored cornet-
ist at 2 p. m. at reserved seat
sale.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-03-16

Prices 25c. asc. SOC ard 20
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-03-16

General Immigration Agent
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-03-16

Seats on sale at usual place.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-03-16

Roy Teal depuy sherlff of Coyle,
was in the city yesterday afternoon on
business.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1904-04-04
COUNTY COURT.

The next case was that of State
VS.. Fl. W. Darling of West Derby. In
this case the respondent was charged
with selling Intoxicating liquor with
out license. The state produced
two detectives Or ''spotters'' as thew
are commonly known here, from
Massachusetts who testified that on
two occasions, once in MAY and the
other in July of 1903 they went to
Darling's place and bought whiskey.
The first time one quart and the other
two quarts which were turned over to
the authorities. Itappeared that one
of these men was around here nearly
all last summer and that the other
one came as often as he was called
upon. They received five dollars a
day and all expenses and the entire
billitappears amounted to somewhere
in the vicinity of $500. Darling
claimed that he did not sell them any
liquor but the jury found that he did
and found him guilty on both counts of
the complaint. The verdict of the court
was that the respondent was to paw a.
fine of $500 and costs of prosecution.
The case will go to the Supreme court
on exceptions. A. W. Farman and
j. @. Stoddard for the state and J. w.
Redmond and F. E. Miles for the re-
spondent.
After disposing of minor matters
left on the docket, court took final
adjournment Saturday fore noon.
Considerable court matter is left for next
week.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1904-04-04

Canaan A Martin
Coventry To be supplied
Craftsbury r e Christie
Derby o W.Aiken
Danville and w DanvilIe Joseph Hamilton
East Burke and East Haven G w Manning
East Charleston Supplied by VIM Shaw
Evansville and Bloomington Center
Supplied by G C Mcdonald
Glover Fw Buck
Groton Al Hough
Guildhall To be supplied
Hardwick Dixon
Holland and Morgan To be supplied
Irasburgh E Knapp
Island Pond William Shaw
Jay and Troy To be supplied
Lowell Sup. by j 81 Wallace
Lunenburg and East Concord
Rev. Kilby
Lyndon RE Raypard
Lyndonville To be supplied
Newbury and W Newbury
Sup. by E R Currier
Newport WCNewell
Newport Center and Troy Nh Graham
North DanVllle To be supplied
Peacnam To be supplied
fia1nneid g Wright
st. Johnsbury Center and East Lyndon
G G McDougall
Snemeio and Wheeiock CD Lance
South Albany Sup. by Albert Gregory
st. Johnsbury M Frost
victory and Iopsham &c Wright
Walden and South Walden To be supplied
West Burke and Newark To be supplied
waits River and Iopsham FL Ranney
west concord and Gask1u A Enright
Westville and Westfield To be supplied
woodbury. To be supplied
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1904-04-04
LOCAL NEWS.
coNTrNUKD PROM FIFTH PAGE.

CONTINUED FROM FIFTH PAGE.
e. c. Potter was at st. Johnsbury on
business last week.
Geo. Rowland OF Worcester, Mass, visit
ed in town lest week.
A son was born TO Mr.. and Mrs. Perley
Davis Wednesday Mar. 30.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Watson have gone to
Boston and vicinity for short visit.
Rev. c. q. Gorse was in Montpelier last
week attending the NJ. E. conference.
Maynard Alexander, who has been dan :
gerously sick with diphtheris for several
weeks, has nearly recovered.
Mrs. Lucy Hartwell has gone to Lyndon
10 keep house for her brother in La "
Philemon Hartwell, for a time.
F.W. Thompson of Newport was here
last week to visit his mother, Mrs. Ellen
Thompson, who is suffering from erysip-
elias.
The village schools closed Wednesday
and we ere sorry to learn that Mr.. Hitc a.
cock will not return to US for another
term.
Deacon f. c. Potter, who has bsen
stopping here during the winters preached
at the NJ. K. Church last SUNDAY In the ao-
sence OF the pastor at the annual confer
ence.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. z. Powers celebrated
their 9th marriage anniversary last Thurs
day. DR.. johnson of Concord was pres
emit and neighbors and friends to the num-
Der Of Il were invited and good time was
enjoyed by all.
The exhibition given by the three de-
partments of the village school on Thurs
day evening was q great success, although
the program was long, owing to the num-
Der of pupils. The last number, an ora
ton on sis Life Worth de LibingF by
Fred Woodruff was thoroughly enjoyed by
III a I'm 49, 80 Enr ~
primary department, the scene on rail-
road train by Glen and Earl Roundy and
others deserve special mention but all parts
were very we'll rendered. Three songs
were sung by the pupils OF the grammar
school, and Partlow Orchestra furnished
extra music. After the program there was
a short promenade, and social hour which
was much enjoyed by all. The pupils de-
serve the hearty applause which they re-
ceived, and much credit Is due to the
teachers, Messrs. Hitchcock and Orcutt and
Mrs. II. g. Colby for their efficient train
ing.
HARDWICK.
Mrs. George is visiting her friends in
Wheelock.
Rev. j. A. Dixon attended conference at
Montpelier.
Harry Clement has position in Balley's
music rooms in Burlington.
Charles Scribner and daughter OF Under
hill are visiting friends here.
Miss Annie Reilly has gone to Lynn,
Mass, where she has position.
Bernard Mulcahey is home from Middle
bury college for q short vacation.
A boy baby arrived at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Archie Michaud Mar. II.
Mrs. ]. o. LaJoy is in Burlington at the
Sparhawk sanitarium for medical treat
ment.
James Stratton is to run the Gulf mill the
coming season. Elmer Rockwell has
moved into the boarding house near the
same.
Mrs. Orson Mack, Claude Kittredge and
]. E. Appolt returned last week from
trip of several months in England. They
report fine time.
EAST HARDWICK.
One of Elmer Goodrich's children is very
Ill.
Fred EIdrldge is at work for Frank
Lynes through sugaring
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1904-04-04
Mrs. Almirs Ward is spending several

u
weeks with Mrs. Field.
Grace Wilson has been spending some
time with her grandmother at Morrisville.
One OF Rev. ]. p. Msrvin's SONS was
seriously bitten about the head by dog
recently.
Henry Eldridge has just finished run
ming his saving machine, having sawed
wood all winter.
SHEFFIELD.
Mr.. Hazelton has moved to the Eugene
Bickford farm.
Mrs. j. G. Gray and Mrs. Lester Brown
are in Montpelier.
Oh. Jenness, who has been Ill with the
grip, is improving.
Hartley Nelson and Hollis Brown are
working in browns mill.
Mrs. FIossie Gambler of Georgeville P. O.,
| is visiting at A. o. Gray's.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Blake have gone to
| Burke where they have work.
Dennis Tanner has moved to the house
he purchased of Sanford Gray.
Mrs. Hollis Brown has been in Wheelock
for two weeks, caring for Mrs. Belle
Brown.
Harry williams attended the funeral of
Mrs. Beda Estabrooks at Lyndon Center
last Thursday.
Joe Ross has gone to Greens oro where
he has employment. Eddie Sheldon takes
his place at J. G. Kings.
Several members of Diamond Council Of
this place were in Glover last Tuesday eve
ming to attend the organization Of Coun-
ell In that place.
David Roberts and Bert Hall are making
sugar in the Hanscom sugar orchard.
John r. Phillips and George Ingalls, are
carrying on the town farm sugar orchard.
SUTTON.
DEFERRED LOCALS.
Mrs. Owen Phlfeld is gaining.
Mrs. Add1e Gray is on the sick list.
Mrs. John Wentworth is not as WELL
Sadie Blake, who has been teaching at
North Danville, is at home.
Mics Ethel Chapman is at home for two
weeks from Burlington college.
Miss Fannie Hastings is at home for q
two weeks vacation from her school at
Newbury.
Will Calkine, who has been at work in
New Hampshire during the winter, has
returned.
AloDzo bennett, who has been living at
s. Barton during the winter. has moved
back on his farm.
WHEELOCK.
Mr.. Craig is on the sick list.
Ina Page is visiting her grandmother,
Mrs. H. P. King.
Leila Laffle returned last week from her
visit at Newport.
Mrs. Rannie went to Sheffield last week
to care for the sick ones.
Mrs. George Bean is home from Glover,
where she has been at work.
Mr.. and Mrs. Greene OF Maysvill, Canada,
are visiting at Dan McLane's.
George Squires of st. Johnsbury is Wis
iting his grandfather, j. g. Gray.
Mrs. George and daughter of Bardwick
are visiting her parents, Mrs. I. K. Gray.
Mrs. II. P. King received news of tbs
death of her sister, Mrs. B. F. Jones, who
lived in Kansas City, Mo. Another sister
died only five months ago. Mrs. Jones
was born in Glover, April Z, 1926, died
February %, 1904.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1904-04-04

Do You Want a New Carpet
This Spring?
We show you
Twenty-Five patterns Of
Atwood Ingrains
at 6Oc. per yard.
This includes our
Lowell and Park Mills
which the best Ingrains
woven in the United States
Administers,
Wilton velvets,
Brussels and Tapestry.
All made to .
at, small advance
f. from the first, cost,
IS Rolls Japanese and Chinese
Mattings from 12c. to $50. a yd.
LinoIeum and Oil Cloths.
A large line of these goods from CSC to 33c.
G. ?. JENNESS.
/ BARTON. VT.
New-York tribune., 1904-09-12
IT LOOKS LIKE HIGGINS.
THE WORK At S4R4TOG4.
Big Democrats Are Fastening Here
to SaUe Their Campaign.

Governor Odell, at Saratoga, declared
last night that the choice of his successor
seemed to have narrowed down to no
more than four men, with Woodruff and
Higgins i'll the lead. The consensus of
opinion was that there would beno con-
test in the convention that the possibility
of dark horse was eliminated, and that
Lieutenant Governor Higgins would be
the nominee
1t was admitted by all parties in Maine
that the Republicans would elect their
State ticket. return the present Republican
delegation to Congress, elect a large ma
jority Of Republican candidates for the
legislature and select Republican Sheriffs
in all sixteen counties. The size of the
plurality was the only question under dis
pute.
The national Democratic leaders. in
Guiding Senator Gormar. and possibly ex-
Senator Hill, will confer here tonight on
plans to arouse the Democratic campaign
from its lcthargy.
New-York tribune., 1904-09-12
FOUR LOST on THE SOUND.
Bridgeport Launch Caught in Storm
Disappears.

Bridgeport. Conn. sept. t1.-Grsve fears are
entertained for the safety OF Mr.. and Mrs. VIII
tam F. Robertson. their daughter. Mrs. r. f
Kolb. and her husband. who left this city on
Thursday afternoon in a 3S-foot naphtha launch.
intending 10 80 20 Oyster Bay. Long Island A
few hours after the launch sailed out of the
harbor a furious thunderstorm swept over the
Sound. and as no trace OF the boat has been re-
ported or no word from the members Of the
party has been received. II Is supposed that they
were all lost In the storm.
Mr.. Robertson told his son. T H. Robertson.
just before he started that he expected to return
with the party Friday noon at the latest and
~ ne decided 10 stay away longer the son would
receive word to that effect T. II. Robertson
and his brother Dr. NJ. II. Robertson. dentist,
OF Hartford. will start search on both sides Of
the Sound tomorrow morning in an attempt to
trace the missing party. Word sent TO
oyster Bay on Saturday describing the launch
and giving other details. but the report came
back that no such boat had been seen al that
place or in the immediate neighborhood for over
a week The launch painted white and was
owned by Mr.. Kolb.
New-York tribune., 1904-09-12
BLACK HAND EXPLOSION.
WRECKS II BARBER SHOP.
Letter Demanding Money Had
Been Sent to Proprietor.

The. barber shop of Joseph Stravelli. at No.
All Third-ave.. Twenty-ninth-st., was
wrecked by Black Hand explosion just before
/ o'clock this morning. Twenty families living
in the five story tenement house, on the ground
aoor of which the barber shop was. thrown
into such panic that many were taken down by
firemen, who responded To a still alarm.
Anna Blake. who lived the fourth floor
tried to escape by crossing to the roof of No. 49,
a story lower. She jumped. fell and broke her
left arm, and received several scalp wounds and
possible internal injuries. She was removed to
Bellevue
Stravelli is the Italian who about six weeks
ago, received a letter signed BLACK Hand in
which he was ordered to deposit $500 between
two stones at First-ave. and Thirty -eighth-st
The letter closed by saying:
IF YOU do not leave the money you take care
OF yourself"
stravelli reported the case to Captain Shire
of the East Thirty -ffth-st. police station. and
received permission to carry revolver. The
police say they investigated but nothing was
done
William b. Robinson and Frank Ruppo were
standing at Third-ave and Thrteth-st.. when
they say they heard terrific explosion and saw
a great sheet of flame leap out of the front of
the barber shop Policeman McGreedy, of the
East Thirty -fifth-st. station, also saw the ex-
plosion- He ran to the quarters OF Engine NO
1G and Hook and Ladder No. ~.
The entire front of the barber shop was blown
into the street The ceiling was blown out and
the side wall. separating the barber shop from
the hallway leading into the house. was blown
into heap of debris in the hallway floor. thus
blocking escape
The chairs and furniture in the shop were
smashed into kindIing wood.
The Stravel family lived upstairs over the
barber shop. Stravelli was absent. but the rest
were asleep at the time of the explosion. An
tonic. the oldest child jumped from his bed.
leaped out OF the front window TO the fire escape
and thence to the street. He has not been seen
since.
The family of Philip Price consisting of his
wife and four children. living on the floor above
the shop. on the opposite side Of the hallway.
We're thrown from their beds by the explosion.
Ernest Bessinger who called on the Price
family. said that when he left the house. about
8 o'clock. ne saw three Italians standing TO-
gether in the hallway. The police investi-
eating. is their habit.
The explosion killed dog. which happened To
be passing the store at the time.
New-York tribune., 1904-09-12

oyster Bay. N Y. September II, 1901.
Hon T G. Cannon, Chairman of the Notification
Committee.
NV Dear Sir: l accept the nomination for the
presidency rendered me by the Republican Nj
tional convention and cordially approve the
nlatforu adopted by 1t. In writing this letter
there are certain points upon which l desire TO
lay especial stress.
II is difficult TO find out from the utterances
~ o,,r opponents what are the real issues upon
which they propose TO wage this campaign 1t
ia not unfair to say that. having abandoned
r,ost Of the principles upon which they have in
s,s+ed during the last eight years, they now seem
a. q loss both as to what II is that they really
believe and as to how firmly they shall assert
their belief In anything. In fact, 1t is doubtful
n they venture resoIutely to press a single is
sue; as soon as they raise one they shrink from
II and seek to explain it away. Such an attitude
is the probably inevitable result of the effort 70
improvise convictions; for when thus impro-
vised it is natural that they should be held In
a tentative manner.
New-York tribune., 1904-09-12

UIhite Star Liner Stuck Mile off
.SandY Hook.

The White Star steamer Germanic. in the ser
vice of the American Line. which sailed from
Southampton September ;. wenl aground in
the main ship channel about three quarters of
a mile off Sandy Hook about 11:3o o'clock last
night.
thick haze prevailed a: the time Reports
from Sandy Hook show that the steamer does
not appear to be in a bad position. She may
possibly float clear at the next high water this
morning
The pilot apparently held the vessels course
over too far, on the south edge of the chan
mel. Perceiving his danger, he backed off and
tried to go out through the Swash Channel. but
In doing so grounded the vessel hard and fast
about three quarters of mile east OF the
north beacon Sandy Hook. Her bow has
swung completely around. hut her stern re-
mains hard and fast The sea is smooth.
New-York tribune., 1904-09-12
FULL TEXT OF THE LETTER.

The party now in control OF the government -
troubled by no such difficulties. We do not
have to guess at cur own convictions. and then
correct the guess if it seems unpopular The
principles which we profess are those in which
We believe with heart and soul and strength.
Men may differ from US; but they cannot accuse
us OF stiffness or insncerity The policies we
have pursued are those which we earnestly hold
as essential to the national welfare and repute.
our actions speak even louder thar our words
for the faith that Is in We base our appeal
upon what we have done and aresdoing. upon
our record of administration and legislation
during the last seven years, in which We havs
had complete control of the government. We In
tend IN the future TO carry on the government in
the same way that we have carried il on IN the
past.
A party whose members are radically at vari-
ance on most vital issues, and. II united at all
are only united on issues where their attitude
threatens widespread disaster TO the whole coun-
try cannot be trusted TO govern in any matter.
4 party which. with fsclle ease, changes All -
New-York tribune., 1904-09-12
c. p. TRAIN ROBBED.
TranscomtinentaI Express Held Up
bU -Four Men-Get SO 900.

Winnipeg Sept 1.-THE Canadian Pacific
Railroad westbound transcontinental express
was held up by four masked men last night four
and half miles west of Mission Junction. At
the point of revolvers the express messenger was
compelled TO hand over the valuables. and the
safe was dynamited The registered mail also
was ransacked The robbers escaped TO the
BUSH and are supposed to have crossed the
boundary They secured about $4,000 from the
express safe.
Montreal, Sept. tt.-General Manager McNicolI
of the Canadian Pacific tonight stated that he
had been advised of the robbery OF the Trans
continental Express near Mission Junction. He
said he had been advised that arrests had been
made
New-York tribune., 1904-09-12
FLEET OFF FOR FAR EAST
ROGESTVENSKY. SAILS.
Japan's Losses at Hao-Yong Ouer
r. 5OO-Russia Calls Reserves.

Eight battleships and four cruisers, with
,ornedo boats and destroyers, sailed from
crons.adt for the Far East They will
.,ucl At Iibau to pick lip colliers and
.r.rsnor,s. The entire feet will consist OF
.scnt forty vessels. Is route was not
n2adc public
The Russian converted cruiser Lena ar
rived at San Francisco, having come at
,,,e request Of the Russian consul general
.bere according TO one OF the officers OF
he vessel The Navy Department or
dered Rear Admiral Goodrich TO hold the
Pacific Coast squadron at San Francisco
until the departure Of the Russian vessel.
The japanese casualties N the battle OF
Lao Yang. according 10 reports from
chiefs of the medical corps. were 1889
men. These figures include I36 officers
Killed and 464 wounded. The Russian
losses are estimated at $4,000, without
taking into account the rearguard actions
alter fhe evacuation OF the town.
Dispatches IRON Che-Foo give details
Of sharp actions at Port Arthur on Sep
tember : and 0, without great advantage
10 either side. 4 mine IS said TO have
damaged the Japanese cruiser ltsuku-
sfin1a. TIE hospitals at Dalny are re-
norted filed With wounded, and reinforce
Inents are arriving there from Japan.
New-York tribune., 1904-09-12
PANIC IN WESTMINSTER.
Explosions, Caused by Kensit Fol
lozcer, StartLe Congregation.

Londoa. Sept IA singular affair TOOK place
81 Westn nster Abbsy to-day. IN the middle OF
the mornla2 service a series o. loud explosions
came from the north trannept. and startled the
kncelins congr 4gation &c it5 fee. causing ar al
most dangerous rush for tae doors. The Rev
Canon Duckworth succeeded IN reassuring the
people and in preventing a panic.
II was discovered that the cause Of tEe ex-
posions was fire cracker. A label attached TO
1t showed the outrage TO be the work of a fanat-
ical adherent OF the late John Kensit the anti
ritualistic crusader. The culprit escaped in the
confusion following the explosions
New-York tribune., 1904-09-12
MELBA'S AUTO KILLS MN
accident on Trip TO VersdiIles-
Singer Greatly Effected.

Paris. Sept fi.-Mme. Melba, the singer. while
driving this afternoon accompanied by her two
cousins. the Misses Walker. in an automobile.
from the Hotel Ritz to Versailles. ran over a
over eighty-four years old. and killed him
instantly. The accident occurred on the Boule-
ward Peroire. The chauffeur. it is said was not
to blame as the old got I'm the way of the
automobile while endeavoTing 10 escape being
run over by cab Mime. Meiba greatly
distressed and returned TO the hotel. where she
is now confined to her apartments
New-York tribune., 1904-09-12
JAPANESE LOSSES, 17.5s9
Medical Corps Reports of Casualties
at Liao-Yang.

Toxic Sept 1i.-An appror,,,a,,.
'-,'e9' ''Sua''''s IN the battle OF Lao Yang
Pasea upon reports Of the chiefs Of the r,oe,.a,
e,,,asa :. a.. armies was con-
eu., ae - me hghting from Au-
ans -, 'a' the japanese killed
fo,,ov.s. ''' . 1883 n1en divided as
s;.-.-., -. ui'oer the command Of
'"ep' N the centre army.
1orti.gsd ea fovsts .s.r.