davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-09-16
.ROOSEvELTORDERS
LENA TO D|SARM
And to Not Leave San Francisco
Until War is Over
ANOTHER WARSHIP SEEN
BRITISH CRUISER REPORTS
PRESENCE OF RUSSIAN YES
sEL KOREA OFF VAN.
cOUvER ISLAND.
ily the Associated Press

| iiy the Associated Press
Washington, Sept. l5Acting SEE
lrotary Of state Adee today gave ont
tho following statement regarding the
Russian s.iip Lena, nov in San Fran.
cisco:
The president has today issued an
order. through the actng secretary OF
state. directing the Russian armed
transport Lena, now at San Francisco,
10 be taken In custody Iy the naval
authorities Of the United States and
di3armcd. The main feature Of the
conditions prescribed are that the
Lena be taken to Mare island navy
yard and there disarmed; that the
captain give a written guarantee that
the Lena shall not leave San Francis
co until peace shall be concluded that
The officers and the crew shall be pa
rolled, not to leave San Francisco nntIl
some other understanding as to their
disposal may be reached between the
United States government and botn
beligerents; that after disarmament,
tho vessel may be removed to d pri.
vato dock for such reasonable repairs
as viii make her aeawortlly and pre-.
serve her in good condition during
her detention. or may be so reported
ut the navy yards If tho Russian con-
mander should 50 elect; that while az
the private dock, the cOmmandant OF
the navy yard ar Mare island shall
have custody Of the ship, and repairs
shall be overseen by an engineer Off.
eer 10 be detailed by the commandant
and that, when SO repaired, II peaca
! shah not then have been concluded
ihe vessel shall be taken back TO Mare
island navy yard and be held in Gus
tody until the end Of the war.
This action has been taken upon tho
written request Of the commander OF
,he Lena, addressed to Rear Admiral
Goodrich, setting forth that as the
vessel is incapable Of putting TO sea
without needful repairs, she must As.
arm, and asking that needfnl repairs
he permitted after disarmament.
The secretary of the navy has tels
graphed the presidents order to San
Francisco and has given instructions
to Admiral Goodrich and to Captain
McCalla, commandant OF the Mare Is.
land navy yard, to carry out its pro
visions.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-09-16
Klngs.

Kings.
For associate judge. cour, OF appeals
William +. Werner, (Republican) OF
Monroe
The unanimous action of the con
vention in the nomination of Higgins
for the governorship was made pos
fible by the withdrawal OF former
Lieutenant Governor Timothy Wood.
run at the very last moment. as the
convention was preparing fer q roll
call Woodruff tock the platform.
withdrew his name and moved shat
the nomination of Higgins be made
unanimous and pledged the fullest ef.
fort of himself and his KINGS county
forces to aid the ticket There was no
contest whatever over any other
places upon the ticket.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-09-16
BRYAN IN COLORADO.
Opens Democratic Campaign at Den
ver--Roosevelt Is Dangerous.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Denver, Colo, Sept 15.-Wm. j.
Bryan opened the Democratic cam
paign in Colorado here tonight. Mr..
Bryan dwell a. length upon what he
termed the policy of mihtarlsm of the
Republican party which was not infiu'
enced alone by Imperialism. for he
maintained that the strengthening Of
the army was as much for the pur.
pose OF aiding capital in enforcing its
demands against labor as anything
else.
He characterized President Roose.
welt as dangerous man because OF
his love of power and warike dem
onstrations, and unsuited to be at the
head of nation that wanted TO be
great in moral force and not physical
force.
Explaining his support Of Judge
Parker, who favors .he gold standard
he said: Il love peace and the gospel
of peace infinitely more than | love
either gold or silver" Mr.. Bryan as
sured his hearers that if Parker was
elected peace would reign in the Unit
cd States during the next foar years.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-09-16

ton, unless it is reversed by the ru-
preme court, 1l7 Of Gov La Follette's s
followers here signed a letter here
which they have sent to Chairman
Cortelyou Of the national committee
at New York, declaring that all ques-
tions affecting the unity AMI regular
ity of the party must necessarily be
submitted to the highest political tri,
bunal for settlement and thai such
settlement will be accepted by all
good Republicans. unless 1t be found
at variance with decision of the
courts.
The letter deprecates the untruth.
ful report that a considerable number
Of Wisconsin Republicans are desert.
ing the party under a belief that the
baneful influence OF corporate wealth
and had drifted away from the old
principles of Lincoln and his compat-
riots. that, they seek new alignment
of political parties.
The letter assures Chairman Cor.
telyou and through him President
Roosevelt, that he need not fear the
loss of the electoral vote of Wiscon
sin.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-09-16
RUSSIAN ARMY REsTINo.
independent Authority Says Japs
Lest 10000 in One Day.

By the Associated Press.
\ Mukdcn, Sept. Is. via St. Peters
burg. Sept 1G.-The panicky condi-
tions prevailing Immediately after the
battle of 1iao-Yang have entirely dis
appeared from the Russian army now
concentrated here. Business has been
resumed and the city Is quiet The
fiimre Of the Japanese 10 follow up the
advantage gained at Liao-Yang has
caused surprise An independent an-
thority who accompanied the rear
guard from positions south Of Liao-
Yang. to Mukden. says this failure Is
accounted for by the fact that Japan
csc lost 20 coo killed and wounded
In one days fighting and that, bc-
sides. they were too tired to continue
the advance. The Japanese are re-
ported 10 be eatrenhcing around Lao
Yang and TO have repaired the bridge
over Taitse river.
Twelve thousand soldiers wounded
at Liao-Yang have been treated at the
Rcd Cross hospital here
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-09-16
JUNGLE JOE" OPENS.
Addresses Immense Audience at South
Bcnd--Defends Roseveit.
by the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
South Bend. Ind. Sept. 15.-Speak-
or Cannon opened he campaign here
tonight. addressing an immense audi
enc, He discussed at length the va
rious issues OF the campaign. but
gave his especial attention to the tar
iff and trusts. contendlng with refer
ence to .he former that the Repubi-
can policy of protection is the only
sure safeguard of American interests
and concerning the latter that the ac.
ton of the president is an unmistak-
able index of the attitude of the Re
publican party.
He said that under the leadership of
Roosevelt the party and the country
have followed in the footsteps of VIII
liam Mckinley. The law has been en-
forced. Interstate commerce and an
thrust laws have been amended and
strengthened. The gold standard
with apt legislation to maintain ii
has been established by the Republi-
can party against the opposition of the
PAL aAAAAi aNtAt VA
strike has been settled by arbitration
on suggestion of the president of the
United States. The Isthmian canal
is in progress of construction under
the wise leadership of Theodore Rose
welt. sustained by the Republican par
ty. The Hague tribunal has been Gre
ated for peaceful settlement OF differ
ences among the nations Of earth. The
only two causes sent to that tribunal
were sent on the advice and sugges-
ion Of Roosevelt. our president. And
yet. the opposition denounce him as
an imperialist. They fear he will rush
the country into war. They forget
that as soon as he became president.
under the law in the exercise of his
discretion. the army has been reduc-
ed from 100000 to $4,000"
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-09-16
FRANK v. HIGGINS
FOR GOVERNOR
New York Republicans Nominate
Him BY AccIam2tion
WOODRUFF WITHDREW
EDGAR M. CULLEN, DEMOCRAT,
SELECTED TO SUCCEED
JUDGE PARkER--NO
CONTEST AT ALL.
BY the Associated PRESS,

BY the Associated PRESS.
Saratoga. N. Y. Sept. 15.-The r.
publican state convention adjourned
at 2:30 p. m. today, after nominating
the following ticket:
For goyernor-F'rank w. Higgins oi
Cattaraugus.
For lieutenant governor-M Linn
Bruce of New York
For secretary Of statc--John r.
O'Brien OF Clinton
For attorney general-rJnlus M
Mayer of New York.
For comptroller-Otto Kelsey oi
Livingston.
For treasurer-John G. Wallermaiet
of Erie
For state engineer and surveyor
Henry A. Van Alstyne of Columbia
For chief justice, court of appeals
Edgar M. Cullen. (DemocraD OF
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-09-16
STRICT GUARD KEPT.
All Boats Going o. Coming From
Lena Must Rc9ort.
BY the Associated Preas.

San Francisco. Sept 15.--Captaiu
Bcrlinsky. of the Lena. left his vessel
today on his steam launch and went
down the bav 10 visit Admiral Good
rich. Of the flagship Now York
The captain was Informed Of the
presidents decision to ncTmit .be
Lena To- remain on condition that she
would send her guns ashore He in
turn. communicated 10 Admiral Nc
Gala his own governments willing.
ness to comply with the conditions
ard the final agrecmen; vfas made.
The crew is confident the viii be
permitted TO return 10 Russia By way
Of New York. The officers have pur-
ehased civilian dress in anticipation 81
the journey. Meantime. strict guaTd
IS kept on the ship end al the boats
going or coming from her must re
mort 20 the officer on the deck Of the
torneio boat DESTROYER Paul Jones.
Even the Iena's oWn launches are not
nermitteJ 70 pass without this formal
ity.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-09-16
ANOTHER RUSSIAN SHIP.
Reported OF Vancouver BY British
Cruiser Grafton.
BY the Associated Press.

Ff0F7VNItFFI'T
Victoria. Sept l5-M Members of the
crew of the British cruiser Grafton,
Just arrived from Como. report the
presence Of the Russian armed auSil.
larry vessel Korea In the Pacific off the
northern coast OF Vancouver islNd,
steaming slowly southwark. They ex-
pect the Korea viii come 20 Esqui.
malt or Victoria. She is described as
larger vessel than the Lena and is
commanded by an officer OF high rank
in the Russian navy. The news has
caused much excitement at Esquimalt.
where preparations to deaf with her
case. should she enter, are now being
made.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-09-16

New York, Sept. l5.-The storm
which swept the Atlantic coast last
night and today was one Of the fierc-
est September storms on record, thm.
der and lightning adding terrors to
he bowling gale which swept drench.
ing sheets of rain over sea and land.
New York suffered little Nineteen
coal barges were wrecked in the bay
and several small vessels went ashore
On various parts of the coast.
Incoming steamers arriving at Bal
timore report that never in their OK.
perlence has such a furious gale
swept down on them at this time Of
year.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-09-16
PRISONERS TWENTY YEARS
AT LAST AT LIBERTY
Rv the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
Lhassa. Thibe:, Sept 10. via Cyangs
Sc. Sept 15.-According TO a treaty
between British and Thibetans sign
ed September 7. prisoners on both
sides we're released today. The coca
sion Afforded a picturesque ceremony.
Some Of the prisoners released by
Thibetans had been in captivity over
twenty years One old man. who wac
imprisoned for assisting Cara; Chan
dradas. had been kent in a dark dun
geon and had gone blind. He at nrst
refused 10 credit the fact be was being
given his freedom and thouEht he was
Icing led out for torture.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-09-16
HALF A MILLION
ST. LOUIS DAY.
GREATEST AssEMBLAGE EVER
coNcEEGATED IN WORLDS
FAIR CITY HoNoRED sT. LOU
49, ZIG DAY.


ST. Louis, sept. 15. The largest as
semblagc Of people ever congregatel
within the confines of ST. Lonie
thronged the Worlds fair grounds on
account of ST. Louis Day The exact
number Of admit sions Is not known
but estimates place he number III thc
ncighborhood Of 100000
Secretary stevens was more con
.aerYatiye in his estimate ana said he
WIS confident that at least 3S5. 900
persons were in the grounds today.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-09-16
JAPs LAND REINFoRcEMENTs
AND PREPARE FOR WINTER

By tho Associated Press.
Koupantza. Sept. IS, via Tien
Tsin. Sept. 1G.-The japanese have
not yet appeared in the vicinity Of
the sinminiun railway. The Russians
still hold the great Mukden road
from S-nmintun. protecting the right
flank with 4 fHll army corps above
fkc HHn river. The Japanese gho are
sin landing reinforcement al NeE-
Chnang aai scEs.ss Uiubr egHia-
ncnt ard supplies up the IdaO-Nang
81 ID 81 seHai.e- IN teh Lao river
are s.iH operating from the hills
sllns ihe ca--
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-09-16
AT PORT ARTHUR.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
St. Petersburg. Sep. l5.-Atlention
is turning toward Port Arthur where.
a. General Stoessel's latest report in
dicates. the Japanese are gathering
for another spring at the fortress.
l. Is taken for granted here that there
will soon be news Of Importance from
Port Arthur since the Japanese
throughout the war have seemed to
alternate thCir attentions between
bcleagurcd fortress ana the Russian
army towards the north.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-09-16
CAR AND KAISER
SECRETLY MEET
St. Petersburg Report Says They
Are Together in Poland
REPORT NOT CONFIRMED
"lNDEPENDENT AUTHORITY" AT
MukDEn ASSERTS JAPs LOST
fo,coo IN ONE DAY AT LAO
YANG BATTLE.
| by the Associated Press.


Berlin, Sept. H.. Newspapers print
specials from ST. Petersburg. saying
that IL is rumored there that there IL
La meeting between Emperors Nicholas
and William az Skierniewice. Poland.
hut beyond the fact that Emperor
where he win spend several days on
his private hunting grounds near the.
boundary OF Poland, nothing is obtain-
able here conflrmatory Of the report.
ri has been known for several weeks
that Emperor William would visit Ca-
dinem, bnt hitherto II was not sur
missed that this Customary shooting
trip would have any connection with
Russian affairs.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-09-16
State Democratic Committee to
Act as Western Branch
PARKER SEES LEADERS
BRYAN OPENS IN COLORADO,
CANNON IN INDIANA, WiSCON-
SIN REPUBLICANS PROM
lSE TO BE GOOD
BY the Associated Press.

Chicago, Sept. 1b.-The plans OF the
Democratic national committee with
respect 70 the situation in Illinois
were divulged today. 1t appeared
that the report that western branch
of the national committee will be es-
tablished here on the arrival of Chair.
man Taggart Monday Is Incorrect, bu.
the statement is youched for that the
state committee will be made a spe-
cial agency Of the national committee
and treated as a western branch for
the purposes of the campaign in Illi
nois, Wisconsin and Indiana.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-09-16
BRIDGE FELL WITH
FIRE COMP ANY
TWO mCN KILLED AND ONE 9TH
Err MAY DIE AS RESULT or AC-
ciDENT AT SALTWATER
hIkN.
By the Associated Prefs

By the Associated Press.
Saltwater. MINI. Sept. 1.-THE
bridge across Lake st. Croix. which is
half a mile long, extending to The Wis
cousin side. caught FIRE this afternoon.
The h-e had 80 weakened one Of the
spans. that when the FIRE apparatus
and the OVID of people attempted %
cross. il fell into the water twenty
fee; below Twenty persons we're pre-
cipitatel with the wreckage into the
water. Two were killed. five seriously
injured.
The lead are.
AdoIpb Boo. agei p. GEORGE A7c-
Crash. 1G.
Probably fatally injured are:
Raw French
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-09-16
NO FIGHTING WEDNESDAY.

BY the Associated Press.
81. Petersburg. Sept. 15.-Kuropat-
kin teIegraphs that there was no
fighting Wednesday. He says a strong
detachment ~ japanese infantry have
advanced three miles north Of Yea
tai station
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-09-16
MICHIGAN POPS.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Lansing. Sept. 15.-At a very slimly
attended convention Of Populists to
day. it was decided not to nominate a
state ticket Presidential electors
were named, however
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-09-16
MONTANA DEMOCRATS WON'T
FUSE WITH POPS AND OTHERS.

BY the Associated Press.
Helena. Mont. Sept 15.-The Dem
ocratic state convention refused to
fuse with labor. populist ami anti.
trust parties. and nominated a ticket
headed by J. X. Toole for governor.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-09-16
CASE STILL BEING ARGUED.

BY the Associated Press.
Madison, Wis, Sept. 15.--Argumcnt
in the Republican case before the su
preme court continued all day and
was not concluded when the court
adjourned until tomorrow.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-09-16
PARKER TALKS WITH LEADERS

BY the Associated Press.
New York, Sept. 15.--Judge Parker
today conferred with more than a
score of prominent party leaders. I'm
portant matters relating to the cam
paign which may reorganize the me
thods now in operation, the letters OF
acceptance of Democratic candidates
and discussion of slate for New
York state were included in the busi-
ness under consideration
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-09-16
FORAKER IN IOWA.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Charlton. Iowa. Sept. Ex-senator
]. b. Foraker Of Ohio, was chief speak
er today at the Republican rally held
here. His address was chiefly a de-
Tense of the administration Philip
pine policy. Congressman Hepburn
was also a speaker.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-09-16
S5OO,0OO FIRE
At HALIFAX, n, 5.
FORTUNATE SHIFT OF THE WIND
WAS ALL THAT SAVED THE
CITY FROM DESTRUCTION.
ny the AssocIated Press.


Halifax, N. s., Sept. ia FORUM
ate shit Of the wind saved Halifax
from destruction by FIRE today New
ertheless, the city suffered a loss Of
half a million dollars In the business
part of the water front and the pro-
gress of the flames was only stayed
by the dynamiting of a dozen build
ings by sailors from the fleet and sol
diers from the garrison.
The fire ragged until o'clock to-
night, when 200 sailors with torpedo
apparatus. and with the assistance of
200 troops from the garrison. checked
its progress by removing. with the all
of dynamite. a dozen small buildings.
The fire consumed six wharyes. two
coal piers. two hotels. a dozen ware
houses and a number Of retail shops.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-09-16
COVE ERNMENT FORCES
DEFEATED BY REBELS 6
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Buenoa Ayres, Sep. l5 There has
been a complete failure Of negotia
tion3 between Paraguayan govern
ment ana reyou;ionists.
The rebel vessel Sajonia attacked
The Sanantonia this morning. There
was n simultaneous attack by Land
The combat lasted three hours and re
snited in the defeat and dispersal OF
the goyernnent forees
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-09-16
emeezzLER HAAS CAUGHT.
Man Who Got $4,000 From Chicago
Bank Taken in Panama.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Panama. Sept 15.-Minister Bar
ret. has asked Senor Arias. minister
Of Justice Of Panama. as an act Of in.
ternational comfy to Surrender 10
American authorities HerTnsn r
Haas who is charged with having
embezzled $4,000 from The Corn Ex-
change National bank at Chicago
and who was arrested ye esteriay in
Colon. The request was granted.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-09-16
TWO F|REMEN
PROBABLY KILLED
SUDDEN COLLAPSE OF WALL AT
CHICAGO KNOCKS DOWN Ev-
ERY lREMAN-Loss BY FIRE
s75coo.

Dl IIIH Na7UVIlaIFu It7'+
Chicago. Sept 15.-The sudden col
lapse OF a wall tonight knocked down
nearly every member Of fire COM
pany fighting a fire in a building at
Fiournoy street and Western avenue.
All we're more or less injured but two.
Peter Nolan and Thomas Mcdonald.
50 badly hurt they will probably die.
Loss $4,000.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-09-16
NEW JERSEY DEMOCRATS
SELECT STATE TICKET
By the Associated Press.

Trenton. N. j., Sept. 15.-Charles G..
Black of Hudson county was nominal
ed for governor today by the Demo.
cratic state convention. The conven.
tion also named twelve presidential
electors and adopted a platform de
voted almost entirely 20 state affairs
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-09-16
EIGHT DROWNED|N
DELAWARE RIVER
One Of fierccst September Gales
Ever Experienced
ALONG ATLANTIC COAST
COAL BARGES> WRECKED AND
VESSELS DRIVEN ON SHORE
HARDEST EVER KNOWN
OFF BALTIMORE.

BY the Associated Press.
Wilmington, Del, Sept. 15.--Eight
men were drowned early today by the
sinking of the tug Israel W Dur
ham, in the Delaware river opposite
the city. The tug was swanped du-
ring heavy storm.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-09-16
COMMERCE LAW ASSOCIATION
WILL MEET AT ST. LOUIS.


Milwaukee. Sept. 15-E- p. bacon,
chairman Of the executive committees
Interstate Of the Commerce Law as
socatiou. Issued a cail today for a
convention at St Louis, October 2S-
The purpose Of the convention wiz he
TO devise measures 10 secure ieEisia-
ton hy congress giving effee.isensss
to the interstate commerce act
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-09-16
ANOTHER HAPPY RULER.
Queen Of Italy Presents Subjects the
prince # Piedmont

Bv the Associated P-e-s
Bocconisi. italy. Sent. f5--cu-oa
Helena was safely delivered - lon
tonight The 'ufant has hecn NAMED
IIambefi. and E-ven the title of Prince
OF Piedmont
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-09-16
CONDITION UNCHANGED.

BY the Associated Press.
Friedrichsguhe. Sept. 15.-The CO..
dition Of Prince Bismark is unchang-
ed.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-09-16

ncse waters 10 Japan. japan would
be prepared to leave Sakhalin 10 an
American company for 100000
pounds"
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-09-16
WILL ABIDE RESULT.
LaFollette Republicans Assure cortel-
you that State Will Co Riret.
Q Associated Press.

By the AssOcIated Press.
Milwaukee. sept 15.-Piedeing
themselves to abide by the decision
Of the Republican national conven-
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-09-16
BOSTON HIKES OUT TO
DO SOME SCOUTING.
nr the AssocIated Press.

by the Associated Press.
San Francisco. Sept. 15.-The Unit
ed States crli-er Boston left port to-
night with no intimation Of her desii-
nation being given out II is surmised
that she may be sent to discover II
any Russian or Japanese vessels arr
near this harbor. as has been rumorei
from various sources.
STRICT GUARD KEPT.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-11-11

building and narrow streets without
'bu or q tram. and we were sur
prlsod 10 mud there were NO electric
cars between Dumfrics and Maxwell
town, which are divided by the River
NTH. crossed by a line suspension
bridge the old bridge. and the new
one After viewing some OF the public
buildings We wend our way 60 Burns
street struggling. narrow thorough.
fare, vhero the poet lived and died.
We we're received by Burns great.
granddaughter. Jean Armour Brown.
pleasant. buxom lady, with fine dark
eyes and a striking resemblance TO the
poet. There are many mcmontoes In
the house. and Jean. with certain
amount Of pride. turned over the
leaves Of a large volume which con.
tained the inscriptions attached TO
the wreatha sent by admirers from
all part Of the world at the centenary
OF the poets death.
Continuing our journey. wo md,
along anarrow passage In High street.
the 0lobo Inn ("Burns' Howf"D, where
Burns vas the center Of many merry
parties, Mrs. Smith. the genial pro.
prietren brought forth from a recess
the poets chair. In which we sat. and
IN Aamt Above were window panes on
which be wrote two verses 10 Lovely
Polllc Stewart" and "Gln n Body Meet
BodJ," n punch bowl and jug with
toddy ladle, another chair OF the
poets. his wlfe's chair. Highland
Mays chair. etc. Higher up tho
ame street we came across THE
Hole In tn Wa" Inn, which. we are
Informed. dates from 1920. Here we
we're pleasantly received by tho pro.
phetor. Mr.. John Thomson. a great
collector Of Burnsiana. who has many
Interesting mCmentocg. Including
Burns' swordstlck. which he present.
ed 10 bis friend John Richmond: an
excise return fer Mnxwolltown, signed
and examined by Burns. a part OF
the Mason's apron Of the poet, etc.
We next visit s. Michaols church.
ynrg where lic the remains Of Burns.
HE yifo. and i've sons In n mauso cum.
In vhlch Is bnsrclIef representing
Buris NJ the pillow. looking at a vision
Of Highland Mary, Many ancient
monuments are 10 he found In tho