davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1904-04-08
sztI4zas5aas4a1a-5
Cures Kidney
Troubles
IRVING'S BUCHU WATERS
Q Doing Wonders for Sufferers
from Kidney Troubles.

This truly great discovery Of ours is @
tonic that feeds and strengthens the kidney
and Bladder organs in all their complex structN
ure. BUCHU WATERS restore the Kidneys
and Bladder to their normal functions, acting
directly on all affected parts. They build up
the whole system as no other remedy has been
found to do. Why suffer when you can get re-
lief at once. which no other medicine can dor
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1904-04-08

Three thousand yards Mill Ends
of fine sheer Linens, "a inches wide,
regular price sc; here Monday and
Tuesday, per yard SAc.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1904-04-08

Five hundred Oxidized and Gilt
Shirt Waist Sets, the newest things
out now; regular price 75c; Monday
and Tuesday, per set 1Oc.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1904-04-08
For Rent.

House corner Bell treet aid Harold
avenue, now occupied by James T.
Smith. Poss ession March 1st. City
W ster. (t) A. W. SMITH.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1904-04-08

Nunnally's fine candy 60, lb will win
you q summer girl.
REMBERT's DRUG STORE.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1904-04-08
RAZOR USED ON NEGRo's NECK
Blood Flowed in Front Police Bar
racks.

Two negroes collided, head Cd, right
in front Of the police barracks late last
n ght, one of them using his knife If
fectiveIy on the others neck and max
ing bad wound. Joe French, who it
was said did the artistic knife work,
got away.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1904-04-08
For Rent.

Residence, 7rooms, good clubhouse,
Corner College and Forrest streets.
Immediate possession. Apply
Apr 2-2taw Ct. w. BACoT.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1904-04-08

All kinds of rubber goods, hot water
bottles, balls.
REMBERT's Drug STORE.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1904-04-08

Hitch our wagon to star, but don't
sell your mule.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1904-04-08

One case Ladies' Bleached Vest,
tape neck and shoulders, full regular
sizes, the sc kinds; rlonday and Tues
day at &c.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1904-04-08

An empty dignity Is as valuable as
a hollow dollar.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1904-04-08

The time to boast is when You don't
need to:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1904-04-08
4NUNeuN\A SSStOU,
Something New in Umbrellas

NIE will place on sale here Monday morning a lot
w of two hundred of the American Taffeta
Umbrellas We claim to know good thing when we
see it, The American Taffeta is brand new fabric,
each Umbrella has guarantee from the manufacturer
that they are rain proof They will not lose the silk
lustre. The Umbrella is guaranteed to look just as
silky after of six months it does when new,
the lustre them is permanent and not artificial
Ladies' Paragon Frames steel rods best Congo handles and taB at &c.,
Ladies Paragon Frames. steel rods fancy handles and aSSGB at S16
Mems Paragon Frames steel rods best CONGO handles 8inCh at S5
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1904-04-08
ASSEMBLY OF THE cHIEFTAINs
SoIons viii Meet Again Tonight for
Long Talk.

Long Talk.
What promises to be an uninteresting
session of the council will be the meet
ing scheduled for tonight. There are
no matters of great import, and the
wise men will largely consume time in
fitting their chairs and Watching the
result of the busy work. of the gas me-
ter in the basement The usual batch
of bills will be audited, but there will
probably be little else doing tonight.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1904-04-08

Liverpool, April 8.-The cotton mar.
Spots, Middling upland S:2Sl.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1904-04-08
AMERIcUs COTTON MARKET.
Corrected Daily by L. c. Council
Warehouse and Commission
Merchant,
NEW YORK.

New York, April 7.-Spots; Middling
IA go market dull. Contracts opened
steady and closed steady at follow
ing prices:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1904-04-08

q "a - IL. 90 IT Z
Bears the y Tie Kind Ydu Have Always BOugy
Signature of AzH2z1zu
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1904-04-08

The soul with wings does not worry
as to the stability of this world.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1904-04-08

After buying experience man sell
dom boasts of his bargain.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1904-04-08

FoIey's Kidney Onre makes kidneys
and bladder right. Don't delay taklpg.
John r Hudson.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1904-04-08

Five hundred short lengths of En-
brOidery in five yard pieces. Some
of them are worth up to25c; sold only
by the piece; here Monday and Tues
day at per yard sc.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1904-04-08
SAVANNAH.

AFhNNaHs
ESavannan, Ga. April T. Steady
Spots, Middling 14a cts.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-09-11
BEFO' DAY CLUB
MARKS VICTIMS
CLARK COUNTY MEN NAMED
AS OBJECTS or THE WRATH OF
THE NEGROES CLUB.

Negro Farm Hands Are Under sus-
piciOn of Plotting Against the
Whites and Are TO BE Arrested
Those Against Whom the Negroes
Have Vowed Vengeance for
Wrongs, Real or Fnncied-Affair
Widely Talked in Athens.
Athens. Ga. Sept. 10.-SeveraI days
since "A dispatch was sent out to the
effect that there were good grounds to
suspect that several negroes had or
ganized Before Day Club" in Ken
nedy district in this county and were
plotting to kill and rob several WE'LL
known citizens. This morning it was
stated that the evidence with which
to corner the ringleaders was about to
be secured and this afternoon a num-
Der of points were obtained which will
probably lead to the arrest on Monday
of the negroes implicated.
According to the evidence thus far
secured eight negroes in Kennedy's
district are implicated in the plot It
seems that the net was talked Of as
far back as last September, but that it
was not carried out, the leaders pre-
ferring to wait. The negroes thus far
implicated are all farm hands and live
on the plantations of men against
whom they are alleged to be plotting.
The men who are said to have been
marked for victims are Messrs. t. ].
Poss, w. ]. Poss, r. S. Lester. w. 7.
Lester, Hugh Poss, and Adolphus
Smith. all well-to-do farmers in that
section of the county The purpose
of thS negroes is said to have been to
wait until a few bales of cotton had
been picked and sold and then to kill
the white men, burn their houses and
rob them. 1t is likely that warrants
will be issued for the negroes and that
they will be placed under heavy peace
bonds, If they can give them. and if
not. then they will have TO go to Jail.
Some Of the white men are not at all
worried over the matter as the ne
groes deny the story and say that evil
dence against them was given by
drunken negro, while others believe it
to be true.
Sheriff Wier has held himself in
readiness to execute any warrants that
may be placed in his hands and to
provide against any contingency. This
affair has occasioned no little talk.
and there is more or less excitement,
but the general feeling is that. the
plot having been discovered. the ne
groes will not dare put it into execu-
ton.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-09-11
DECLARE THE JAPANESE
ARE L00TING IN LAO YANG.

Lao Yang, Sept. T. via Tien Tsin.
Sept10-The japanese officers were
unable to restrain their soldiers after
Six days of desperate fighting, and
looting became general. Last night,
the soldiers, in attempting to rob the
missionary and Red Cross compound.
stabbed Or. a. NJ. Westwater. a well
known medical missionary, in the
neck and hand.
This is said to be the first instance
IN which the japanese soldiers have
been known to be uncomfortable.
The Japanese were welcomed by
the Chinese, but they abused the
good name which they established
IN the Chino-Japapese War. Chi
nese refugees are still arriving from
The battle ground where native for
tune-seekers are securing the field
for treasure. Most of the dead have
been buried. but broken accoutre-
ments strew the trenches.
The Japanese operate the railway
frequently with coolie power.
The japanese reinforcements are
en- route north by all roads.
Prince Kaiyen, brother OF the Japa-
nese commander OF the Second
brigade Of Cavalry, has passed Hal
Cheng.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-09-11
JAPANESE PREPARING
FOR ANOTHER ASSAULT
Plans They Are Forming to storm
Port Arthur.


Port Arthur.
Che Foo, Sept. 10.-Gen. Nogi's next
assault on Port Arthur will be direct
ed chiefly against Rihlungshan and
Kikwanshan forts. which are the
strongest forts on the northeast flank.
This information is derived from an
unquestionable authority, who has just
finished visit over the Japanese line
around the north and conversed with
the japanese officers, who allowed him
to make personal observations.
The elevation of Rihlungshan is $50
feet Three hundred yards away on
the same range is another hill so much
lower that Rihlungshan protects it
from bombardment except from Tiz-
shan and Kikwanshan. This hill is
part of a section which the Chinese
call Palichuang, in the capture of
which the japanese lost many lives.
Here the Japanese have strengthened
two forts. This position is the foun-
dation for the Japanese preparations
for the next assault.
The work of constructing trenches
is advancing rapidly, considering the
fire which the diggers are compelled
to endure. The Japanese have tents
pitched, and they are relieved every
three days. Food and ammunition
and other supplies are brought them
only at night, for the reason that the
detachments are obliged to cross a
level stretch before reaching a place
of safety. The Japanese trenches, al
most under the noses of the Russians,
are now partly constructed.
The Russians endeavored constant
ly to level the incline, shelling the
projections, which afford shelter to the
Japanese, who in turn lombard to pre-
vent the Russians from succeeding.
Everything which ingenuity can sug-
gest is being done by the Japanese
to render the attack successful, par
ticular attention being paid to meas
ures, which will enable the Japanese
to retain the forts in the events that
they capture them. Among the con-
trivances to be employed are numer-
GUS heavy portable shields which have
been constructed at Dalny and which
will be used to afford protection. Guns
and shields will be moved as closely
together as possible through the
trenches before the assault is made,
in order that they may be quickly
hauled to the summit, when the forts
are taken.
With Rihlungshan and Kikwanshan
captured, the Japanese will practical
ly control an entrance along the rail-
way.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-09-11
EXCURSION STEAMER SANK.
Was No Loss of Life Among Passen-
gers or Crew.

Washington. Sept. 1O.-A possible
loss of life was averted tonight by the
prompt action of Capt. Pink Hart, of
the excursion steamer River Queen,
having OH board about 200 negro excur-
sionists bound for Indian Head, Md.
The steamer ran into a lumber scow
about four miles down the Potomac
and sustained injuries which caused
her to fill rapidly. She was in a sink
ing condition when Capt. Hart beach
ed her. The boat is lying in an easy
position and it is expected that all
the passengers will be taken off during
the night. and a number of rescue
boats are on the scene.
When the news of the accident first
reached Washington. it was rumored
that a number of lives had been lost.
The police boat Vigilant, I'm command
of Harbor Master Sutton was Dispatch
ed to the disabled steamer. but after
ascertaining that the passengers were
IN no danger. It returned to Washing
ton.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-09-11
ADMIRAL SCHLEY ISSUES
HIS AUTOBIOGRAPHY
"FOrty-five Years Under the Flag
IL the title He Gives II.

New York. Sept. 1O.-Announcement
is made that Rear Admiral Schley will
shortly publish his autobiography un-
der the title of "Forty-fve Years Under
the Flag" About one-third of the
book will be devoted to the Spanish
War, concerning which the admiral will
say i'm his preface:
In the chapters which relate to the
operations against Cervera's fleet, the
purpose has been to record the events
from the writer's own viewpoint, to
criticise in a spirit of fairness, but
without malice, bearing in mind that
wherever it has been necessary to re-
fer to apparent inconsistencies in the
statements of others. the author has
endeavored always to avoid unnecessa-
ry personalities. Through the courtesy
of Secretary Moody. recourse has been
had to official papers, which were not
available before his accession to office" +"
The remainder of the large volume
will be given to the narrative of Ad-
miral Schleys service in many seas.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-09-11
ARE URGING JUDGE PARKER TO
SPEAK IN DOUBTFUL STATES
He Wants to Remain at ROscmOunt
and Make No stump Speeches.


Esopus. N. Y. Sept. 1O.-Whether
Judge Parker shall continue to con-
duct his personal campaign at Rose
mount, whether he shall go to New
York, and take a more active part,
or whether he shall go on a speaking
tour, have been questions that have
agitated the minds of callers at Rose
mount to-day.
If Judge Parker's personal judgment
determines the questions, he will re-
main quietly at home, regardless of
any demands that may be made upon
him.
Arthur McCausland, Judge Parker's
private secretary, said this morning
that the stories to the effect that
Judge Parker is to go to New York
to take personal charge of the can
vass, or to assist the committees in
it's work or that he is dissatisfied with
the work of either the National or
State Committee are untrue. He is
gratified with the efforts of both the
committees. He believes the mem
telligently. harmoniously and effective
ly and that they are wise in not tell
ing about it. The judge has thought
of going to New York for a day or
two, after the publication of his let
ter of acceptance. but he may not even
do that
Many of Judge Parker's visitors to-
day advised the candidate to go on
a speaking trip. They said he is need
ed in the doubtful states where rallies
could be held. Judge Parker later dis
cussed the question with William f..
Sheehan, chairman of the National
Lamont, Herman Ridder, of New York,
and former Representative c. A. Pugs-
ley, of Peekslxill, N. Y. At the con-
clusion of the conference with Mr..
Sheehan, it was announced authorita-
lively that the formal statement issued
will stand for the present, so far as
any trip to New York is concerned
and that Judge Parker is not now
disposed to make a speaking tour.
Judge Parker was urged by Mr.. Rid
der to make at least ten speeches in
the doubtful states. Mr.. Ridder sug-
gested a trip by Judge Parker a little
later in the campaign.
Another visitor to-day was Labor
Commissioner Warner, of North Caro-
lima.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-09-11
TIRED TROOPS
ARE RESTING
AFTER THEIR HARD WORK
BOTH RUSSIANS AND JAPANESE
AREoFAGGED OUT.

Russians Have Succeeded in Making
Good Their Retreat Beyond MuIx-
den-Rear Guard Got Most of the
Transport and Gums Through That
PIace-NO OmciaI Figures on the
LOSSES at Lao Yang Have Been
Given Out.
The troops on both sides are rest
ing"
This information from the Associated
Press correspondent at Mukden came
in dispatch filed at 1886 p. M, Sat
urday' and coupled with reports re-
oeived at st. Petersburg Saturday from
Gen. Kuropatkin and Lieut.. Gen. SAX
haroff reporting inactivity in the fight
ing zone Thursday and Friday, indi-
Gates that since Thursday, because of
the torrential rains and heavy roads,
hostilities have been reduced to a min
imum
The rear guard of the Russians has
succeeded in taking most of it's trans
port and guns through Mukden. The
Japanese, however, are reported going
by the railroad and a force under
Gen Kuroki is in the hills east of
Mukden.
A st. Petersburg dispatch says the
War Office is reluctantly disposed to
admit that with the defeat of the
Russians at Lao Yang, practically all
hope of turning the tide of the war
this year departed, that Kuropatkln
must retire, await reinforcements and
prepare for a new campaign next
year. No word is heard in St. Peters,
burg looking in the direction Of peace,
however.
Chinese reports received at Mukden
estimate the Japanese force in the
battle of Lao Yang at 100000, of which
10000 were Chinese and Koreans.
Gen. Kuroki reports that after the
battle of Sept. 5, the Russians took TO-
600 wounded to Mukden, leaving 5000
In the vicinity of Lao Yang.
No official figures on the losses at the
battle of Lao Yang have been given
out.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-09-11
THE BANK AT MURPHY
ROBBED BY DYNAMITERS
They Got $4,000 and Then Made
Their Escape.

They Got $4,000 and Then Made
Their Escape.
Charlotte. N. c., Sept. 1O.-The bank
at Murphy. N. c., was robbed last
night of $4.5OO. The large vault and
safe within it were both blown open
and completely demolished.
The robbers went to a blacksmith
shop a little way from the bank and
secured tools. With these they made
breaches within the safe and vault,
large enough to enable them to insert
dynamite. There were two explosions.
The robbery was not discovered until
this morning. The bank was fully in
sured against robbery.
So far as can be learned no suspi-
cious characters have been seen lurk-
ing about the town.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-09-11
BANDITS ARE MARRYING
RETREATING RUSSIANS

Chicago, Sept. 10.-The Che Foo corre-
spondent of the Daily News reports
from a bandit camp of the Chun Chu-
ses, near Shinoontun, a concerted
movement against the Russians of five
mounted bands of armed Manchurians,
to the total number of $1,000, under
Gen. Dhzin, with seven japanese ad-
visers.
This formidable force is crossing the
Lao river and worrying Kuropatkin's
right and rear, below Mukden. The
bandits lately intercepted a Cossack
convoy bringing 1000 cattle and 500
horses from Mongolia. They ambush
ed two sotnias and killed nineteen
Cossacks. Six Cossacks were captured.
One of them, an officer, was decapi-
tated
The Savannah morning news., 1904-09-11
WHY BEAUTIFUL PLAN
OF KUR0PATKIN FAILED
All Because StakeIberg's Force
Couldn't Hold on the Japanese.

All Because Stakeiberg'S Force
Couldn't Hold on the Japanese.
Tie Pass, Manchuria. Sept. 10--The
breakdown of Gen. Kuropatkin's STRAIT
egy when he had withdrawn his main
army to the right bank of the Taitse
river, after Gen. Kuroki had crossed
the stream above Lao Yang is explain
ed as follows:
"The movement was beautifully plan
ned. Kuropatlxin intended to engage
Kuroki, push column up the right
bank and completely isolate him from
Gems. Oxu and Nodzu on the other side
of the river. only an accident upset
this plan Gen. Stakelbergs corps,
which was still on the left bank. at
The extended right. failed 10 stand Up
against the superior force Of the Japa-
nese.
when stakelberg reported that he
was rotrcating. Il seemed 10 Kuropai-
kin that portion Of his army which
ne had faced eastward, with the right
resting on the river. and the left unpro-
toeted. might be enveloped BY The jap
nnese in pursuing stakelberg. lie
therefore. drew on and reformed his
continued OF Sixth Page
The Savannah morning news., 1904-09-11
THIS BEF0' DAY CLUB Is
STYLED ROUGH RIDERS
Appropriated the Name OF the Pres
ident's RegIment.

ident's Regiment.
Norfolk. Va. Sept. 1O--southern Rail-
way detectives have captured In sus-
sex county at a station called Home-
vile. a band Of twelve negroes sone-
what similar In purpose to the "Be-
fore day" clubs being rounded up
further South. This band styled
themselves the Rough Riders and
their object was 20 rob and burn
houses and stores In the vicinity OF
bonneville, the detectives allege.
The twelve captives are charged
with robbing and Burning the SOUTH
ern Railway station "a bonneville. and
wifh plotting 20 rob and burn the gen-
eral store Of Bert A. Chapel. at the
same place. The leader OF the band ls
BUD Tucker.
The crowd d. confined in fhe Sussex
SAL. a wooden structure. ana the de-
ffrtlVee fear they VII make their es-
cape. AZ en0u Nlii be made 90 hnys
me ganF removed to Petersburg for
safety
The Savannah morning news., 1904-09-11
GENSCH STANDS AS THE
C0UNTRY'S FINEST SHOT
He Finished in the Lead Ia the
Presidents mnfeb.

Sea Giri. n. j.. Sept lO.-secretary
Jones Of the National Rife Associa-
tion Of America. this afternoon notl-
fed President Roosevelt by Telegraph
that Private Howard Gensch. Of the
First Regiment y. J.. @. g.. wh0se
home is in Newark. ~ j.. is the n-
diyidusl military rife champion of the
United states
This notlncafion WIS the outcome u
a promise made several months ag0.
President Roosevelt VIII send Private
Gensch c0mmendsfory sufograph
letter
Censch earned me championship
fiile. valuable badge. snd SO ~
nulrhing in fhe iead in fhe PrseiGents
match, fhe concluding event ~ fhs bir
Sea Cir shooting tournament nis
SCORE WnH iq1
Lieut. Tewes ~ New Jersey. hH
receive fhe aeoone prize ane ~ ~
south. NJ ohio az thifd pnee.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-09-11

Montgomery, Ala, sept f0-capf. -.
O. Purse president of the southern
Cane Growers Association has on
nounced that q round trip rate ~ one
fare. plus 70 cents had been granted
by the railroads " me South ~ fhoss
who desire to attend fhe convention
~ fhni orgunizaflQn "a fbis r.ty 5an.
20. neat
The Savannah morning news., 1904-09-11
STUDENTS REVOLT PUT DOWN
College Authorities Are Now ia Con-
troll nf Raleigh.

Raleigh, y. g.. Sept 0-The re-
volt Of the students al the State Ag-
rlcultural and Mechanical College. be-
gun for greater liberties in the college.
has collapsed. though thirty Of the
seniors are sull out. Five remained
in college and eisht returned to-day.
Some fifteen or twenty have left RAJ
leigh. the others are here aud are ex-
pected ~ return ~ college.
Al the other Glasses have returned
~ duty and the college authorities
cOufrDl.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-09-11
CROWN PRINCE WILL WE'D
THE DUCHESS m MARCH

Berlin sept i0~lf is reported thst
hafch y neHt han been go for fha
aste ~ ihe maflaFe N fbe Duebsas
cecila ~ crown Prince Fregenek
Wlfam. The uupfiaif niH be feie-
bf9tfl Wlfh unrfaofnNnffa auinnaaf
af Pa WN tf 100 fraf Hobnnfaf.frn
~ nafff M ffpHU ffIraf ~ ita 0af-
nnH FusHf
The Savannah morning news., 1904-09-11
REMOVED 10000 AND
LEFT 5000 ON THE FIELD

Toxic, Sept. 100 p. m.-Gen. Kurol1i
reports that after last Mondays battle.
the Russians removed over 10000
wounded to Mukden and that the
Russians left 5000 in the vicinity of
Lao Yang.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-09-11
DENNY IS B0JUM.
Elected A. One of the Grand Omcers
of the Hoo Hoo.

st. Louis. Sept. 1O.-At the closing
session Of the Hoo Hoo annual con-
vention held here to-day in the House
of Hoo Hoo at the Worlds Fair. Port
land. ore. was selected for the next
annual meeting.
The following officers were elected:
Shark OF Universe. c. b. Rourke, Pc
tersburg, ILL.,; Senior Hoo Hoo. J. s.
Bonner. Houston; Junior Hoo Hoo, A.
G. Ramsey. st. Louis; Bojum. George
V. Denny Savannah. Ga; Scrivenet-
ter, James H. Baird Nashville; Jab-
berwOck. 4. II. Potter. Portland. Ore;
CustOcatiOn, T.. Stringer Boggess,
Clarksburg W. Va.
The membership limit was extended
from 1888 10 1899
The Savannah morning news., 1904-09-11
HEAVY RAINS DAMPEN
THE ARD0R OF ARMIES

st. Petersburg, Sept iO.-The EN-
Tor has received the following dis
.sn from Gen. Kuropatkin, dated
erday.
No fighting has taken place IN the
spnefe of operations and the enemy
showed no perceptlble activity Sept. :.
r Sept. ?. Heavy rains continue.
Fhleh does not permit of the roadH
4iFing or OF th-.- sing repaired
The Savannah morning news., 1904-09-11
WILL LAUNCH GEORGIA
ON TUESDAY, OCT. II

Bath. Ne. Sept lO.-Presldent
Hyde. Of The Bath Iron Works. an
nounced to-day that the batileshi3
Georgia would be launched Tuesd8y
oct. n.