davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily tribune., 1905-03-30
Will Make Another Effort
for Supremacy.
Car Wants Roeijvensky TO Try
Togo . Whirl for Control
of Sea Before He Sues
for Peace.

st. Petersborg. March 30-The I'm
perial commission reported today that
10 favored . continuation OF the war,
and finding nothing in tho present
situation to demand peace. The re-
port was very gratifying to the en-
peror. who said: II can not re-
main she csar and sign . treaty
Of peace.
Meanwhile gloomy reports como
from the far east. A telegram from
Gunshu Pas was received today
saying that the remnant Of the Rus.
sian army had probably been outdaDh-
ed. while news reaohed here this Aft
ernoon from zelda. Russia, stating
that the czar'a favorite administration
building thero had been burned by
angry peasantry who have formed for
. religious revolt.
st. Petersturg. March 30-Peace
talk has entirely died out here. The
czar 10 not desirous Of taking any
steps until he has determined whether
or not Roetjvensky can take control
Of the ssa over Togo's feet.
The daily tribune., 1905-03-30
CELEBRATED BILL
PASSES SENATE
Known as the Colorado &
Southern Measure.
Adopted by a Vote of 2s to s on
Third Reading--Governor Will
Refer it to Attorney Gener-
al for Legal Advice.

Denver, March 30-The Color Ado
and Southern bilt known ~ the ceie.
brated No. 178 passed the senate last
night at 1890 on its third reading
by vote Of 20 to 8. Governor Nc.
Donald will not consider the measure
until after Attorney General Miller
has Investigated aud passed upon the
legality Of the bill. This ls the meas.
ure ont of which grew 30 much ami.
mostly in connection with the Ruber.
material contest.
The daily tribune., 1905-03-30

About twenty five members Of the
RathbOne Sisters lodge Tuesday night
surprised Mrs. Jane Morgan of East
Second street. Refreshments we've
served and games were played.
When the delegation arrived 1t the
Morgan home the family was max ing
ready to retire They were taken
completely by surprise.
The daily tribune., 1905-03-30
Attempt At Suicide.

Paris. March S0-It is generally
believed here that the report which
reached here last night that the EN-
peror attempted suicide and was frus-
trAted BY the empress dowager 10 true.
The recent reserses at home and in
the far east are responsible. it is
Thought, for the attempt on his life.
The daily tribune., 1905-03-30

the fun.
The daily tribune., 1905-03-30
Colonist Rates Via Rio Grande

From March LIST to May Is and Sept.
Is to Oct. 3ist coloDist rates will be in
effect to various points in Idaho. Mont
ana. Oregon, Washington and Cali
fornia. See .. T. Menzel. Agt.. for
further particulars
!. Special rstes in effect March LIST to
Msy 10 and from Sept. 10 to Oct. 81
via D. and &. g. and connections.
Butte. Mont, go 90; Portland.
Oregon. $s5. 90; Tacoma ts5. 90; San
Francicso. t25. 90; Los Angeles, s25. 90
and other low rates to various points
in Montana, Idaho. Oregon, Washing
ton snd CAlifornia. Liberal stop over
privileges. See O. T. Menzel. Agt !.
for further particulars Il
The daily tribune., 1905-03-30

There will be . box social and
spelling school in the Christian
church Thursday evening, April 6.
Make arrangements to come and enjoy
the fun.
The daily tribune., 1905-03-30

The Big Store has received a
quantity OF garden seeds from the
agricultural department at Washing
ton for free distribution. Anyone
caring for any Of these seeds can have
the Same BY calling in the basement
Of that establisi,m ent
The daily tribune., 1905-03-30
Killed By Explosion.

Huntington. ". Va. March 80
A boiler in the sawmill Of MAJ Wann
exploded today killing three men out
right and fatally injuripg three others.
The daily tribune., 1905-03-30

A special meating of the Uniform
Rank Of the knights Of Pyshais will
be held next Monday evening for
nominations. election and installation
OF new members 1t 10 reqcested
that all members of the Rank be
present
The daily tribune., 1905-03-30

Senate bill No. 22s. introduced by
Senator Lewis. providing for work by
state convicts on county roads, has
passed the house on third reading
The daily tribune., 1905-03-30
Excursion to Pueblo.

The Rio Grande will run an excur-
sion IA Pueblo Friday March 3lst on
aooouat Of The Savage Grand Opera
Train leaves Florence At ,9:l5 .. m.
Fare round trip el.25; children 75
cents. Tickets also good on Nos. 10
and going. and. returning on reau-
lar trains same day. 1921
The daily tribune., 1905-03-30

The 1905 line Of street hats Just ar
rived ct Proctor d Cos. 24tf
The progress., 1905-02-25
BRIDGE NOTICE.

Notice Is hereby gianailat he con
Tract for The bulldiDq.of i Bridge over
Stark 5 Baypu onsrfad No 100, in Dis
fricl Ne. 4; accprdlng 10 plans and
srecifcadnns on file, Viii be let to the
lowest bidder al the front door of the
Court House 10 The city o. scranlons
90 the
FnisT MONDAY. 1ne 3np DAY or
ArHJt. a. D., 1903,
Bonds will be required according To
law. and The Board reeeryes lhp r;ght 10
reject any and all bids
iY order OF The Hoard Of Supervisors.
+. II LEWIS, Clerk.
The progress., 1905-02-25
WHAT THE GIRLS Will.
NEAR.

According @ Marian heui, wha writes
on fashions for yonng girls, ia The March
New Idea Magazine, the dainty dresses
for 'his spring and simmer are to be
made ofsi!k-iinishsd mohair. lansdovne
bAiisie and colenne, besides ile soft
siiksaid The sheer fabrics, Hand work
u its charming simplicity sun super
sedcs elaborate Trimmings sad ivory
many dainty frocks are made entirci} Of
she material, utterly devoid oftrmming
and depending soley fol decoration on
the exquisite workmanship in ,he iorm
Of hand-fnu tusNs, shirring. faeotng,
pping. etc Yokes, cut round or squire
are 10 ee used great deal and The drop
yoke. as well as berthas and epaniets,
viii keep lhe broad shoulded effect
slili prominent. The s&iris are to be stiil
.all according with The prevalent 1880
ideas IN cloihes Everything that can
be done to sleeve viii be IN fashion.
aad puGs,shIrrincs and rufies wili
hinder the very radid srrivalof line leg
mntion. Which is again coming to
view
The progress., 1905-02-25
A TOUCHING STORY

Is ihe saving from death. OF tie baby
.sirl OF Cieo. 4. Dyler. Cumberland. Ma.
lie writes: Al the age of ] / months. our
iiiile Girl was 10 declining heaiih, with
sesioui Throat Trouble. aud Two PhYsi-
clans gave her up We were almast ia
despair. when We resolved 10 Try Dr.
Kings New Discovery for CONSUMPTION.
Coughs and Colds. The FIRST bottle gave
relief. after iaking-lonr bottles she was
cured. sad IS now in perfect health
Never fails 20 relieve aud cure coush
or cold. At Ocean spring Drug Store.
soc and sl.oe guaranteed. Trisl bottle
lsee.
Mara, Gras IS only cue wee. on from
Tuesday
And sinl The northern visitors are
striving daily.
". ". Hansirs went 10 BlloSi Wed
aesdar or tusines.
The armen's Madri Grss bali ~i'i
unsl bisdly he successful uur, if sc
are "a judge from ih- iaik We are hear
iar d.s's.
The progress., 1905-02-25
TEE ENTERTAINMENT.


Oue Of the bcst as wrll as tie
largest attended entertainments ever
given at firemcu's HAIL, was tie
one 10y Nudge and Eankins last
might fer he benefit Of the school
laboratory The Yerhtol children
deserves special mention far their
clever acting. Everyone played
lhr'r parts III way that @oa!.i
make professional asloFs famous.
Lloyd Neiio won The silver tea set
inr selling thr most tickets. The
program rendered WAS as follows;
The progress., 1905-02-25
PETITION FOR Liquor LICENSE.

Spriugs. Jackson County Miss.
The undersigned, male person over
lie age Of q years and Il resident OF
said town county and State, hereby
makes application TO vodr llan0rahIe
body 70 grant him Il license 10 sell by
retail vimous, alcoholic, malt, intoxI-
catlug or splriluous liqn0rsin lrss quan-
cities than one "a gallon, for the period
or twelve tl2) months from the cxpira-
ton Of lfis present license. at his place
of business on the southwest corner OF
Washington and Robertson avenues. III
lhe suilaiDg 0uowu as fhe Paragon
Saloon. upon his complying with the
provisions cf lie Dram Sbon Enw.o
Respectfully submitted.
George Edward Arnat.
To the Honorable Mayor and Board Of
Aldermen or The town Of Ocean
Springs Jackson, Comfy, Miss.
The undersigned petitioners, ma,
Jurity Of the legal voters, residents ol
SAID town. county and state as aforesaid.
respectfully recommend George +
Arndt resident 1r said town. to be of
good repulaiion and sober and suit-
able person 10 receive Il license as above
anplied for by him 10 sell vinions al.
coIolic. malt, Intoxicating or spirilaous
The progress., 1905-02-25
LEGAL NOTES.
T,IaInGE NOTICE.

Notce Is bcrrhv given that the con
iracts for the bnnding Of bridges over
Tanner Slough on read No 2Iin pisiricf
No. ., aud over Cypress CreeN Oh
road No rs ii District No. 3,
70 plans and specitica-
lions Oh NE. VIII be len tu he lowest
bidder at the front door Of HE Court
House In The city of scranton on tie
FIRST MONDAY, THE 6TlI DAY OF
AlAncH, "a. Il. 1905,
Bends will be fenIHsd according Il
law. and be BoaffrcSefye the righl
10 reject any and all bids.
By ortler.o OF the Board 'iESnpervisors,
II. II LENfs. CZECH
The progress., 1905-02-25

years. Smhing helped me pLfii iop~
Dr Kings Ns.~ Discovery Tor of.s'iinp-
Al a.. Coughs and Colds. winch gave 't-
sians rsfirr. asa If -ci-il q p.rIa=u-nt
rure." TaeazaliFa quirk care for
Throat and .suna Troubles prrtr
Sfriars Druc Sfsr-i Frier 80 aua 81
ri,srauierd 1r,ai bottle ices
The progress., 1905-02-25

ST. JoIiN 1 EpIseorAr gHuactr Rev z.
ID. Weed .,oI Scranton. Rector Services
lit Sunday IIaly Communion : $50
Z q. m. 2tsd ard 4l, sundays, Eveliing
service s:@o =. N. Night service
f;''o y. m. SUNDAY School, every suns
day $3.50 p. M Allare Welcome.
I.aplist Churcli--Isev D. y. Bower.
every f9urh s'anday At Il O'Clock q.
~. and Z o'clock r. m.
Sunday School 10 O'Clock &. m. 3 Y,
2 Z. ! O'clock .. m. every suoday
Alare welcome.
The progress., 1905-02-25

rhr. latest u-Ns from Parts j. that
fies Save discovered aismnnH cnfe
sar couSHir rsisa. ifynr fear cnrsi'-li b.
iinu nf pa-unenia. b. u .li- however. ii.
o-si fns yrusO i4kr ihai great r-ui elY
n.friieie-d nv ". I. air.; ;.-.-. ~ Na'iitsr
T.rn. Il naJ a rosrh for fyur'een
The progress., 1905-02-25

service 40 =. N. Night service
f;'o p. N. Sunday School, every suns
day $3.50 p. m. All arc Welcome.
bapist Churcl--lsev o. ~. Bowen.
every fourth sunday at II O'Clock a.
~. and o'clock r. m.
Sunday School 10 O'Clock 8. m. B Y,
? Z. o'cluek .. m. every Sunday
Allare welcome.
sabSerbr-oply al.25 per aannm
Old newspaper Tor sale II this Office.
llead all We advertisements ithi'
'ssae
Good schools are i blessing FOR Any
.owns.
Mrs. i. Fsyara visited relatives ii
Biloxi Monday.
D Waits tests eyes and f's glasses n
The yahlc House.
Prof II. G. McGowan visited BlloN
Tuesday afternoon.
i. II Westhrook was bnsiness
visitor 10 Hilovi Monday,
Mrs 81 W. lankias spent seycral
da,s th,S week ia New trlcaps..
a Il. Staples Of Mobis. was bus.
ness visitor 80 ihis city wednesday.
Mrs r Il Nol,lrv Of Noble visited
The progress., 1905-02-25
L. s n. Time Table.
NORTH EGuND.
SDUTH ROUND.

Miss Ms5aie Catehot returned
10 Biloxi SUNDAY evening.
Mrs. Ernest Z. BeAuEsz aud Miss
Edith Thomas we're visitors 10 Biiusi
Wednesday evening
Mss aatl Desers Of New Orleans.
spent Sunday IN tais city. ihr saesi
of srs Jns Armstrong.
The progress., 1905-02-25

Munoiouae ami song. ..---- Malg-
ard 4 hsrlna
The progress., 1905-02-25

Bamia Soio>t. sIiss Als.l'e Y.rheoi
sssi-l'd ~ NJ. Harry Brown
The progress., 1905-02-25
OVERTURE.

4 Norman Com W. y. aaakins
The Pensacola journal., 1905-02-05
WANT TO COMPEL
USE OF COTTON
GEORGIA FARMERS ASK FOR PRO.
HIBIToRY TARIFF ON BUR-
LAPS, JUTE AND HEMP.

Dublin, Ga, Feb. AT an enthusi-
astic meeting of the farmers Of Lau-
rens county, a resolution was passed
asking Congressman W. G. Brantley to
endeavOr to have a prOhibitOry tariff
placed on burlaps, jute and hemp
so that cotton goods would have TO be
substituted. 1t was also resolved 10
send a copy of the resolution to Presi-
dent Roosevelt and ask his aid IN hav-
ing a nrohibitory tariff placed on the
articles named.
There was some opposition to the
resolution, purely on political grounds,
but those who favored the passage OF
the resolution were largely in the ma
jority.
Hon. G. c. Thompson. delegate from
Laurens county to the New Orleans
convention, made his report It was
decided to adopt the New Orleans plan
and make a reduction in acreage OF
% per cent. instead Of putting the
acreage at fifteen acres. as had pre-
viously been agreed to. The meeting
to-day was largely attended Another
public meeting will be held on the
10th.
The Pensacola journal., 1905-02-05
NOW BADLY IN
NEED OF FUNDS
SOCIETY or UNITED CHARITIES
NOW HAS MANY CALLS FOR
ASSISTANCE.

The Society of the United Charities
is now badly in need of funds. In
fact the officers Of this worthy chari
table association have gone to the
limit in an effort to help the poor, and
as result the treasury is depleted.
The cold weather recently caused
many cases of sickness, and there has
been much suffering among the poor
The calls for assistance have been
numerous, and feoa, clothing and fuel
have been asked for in much larger
quantities and more frequently than
has been known since the organization
Of the society. This has been a heavy
Grain upon the funds given by the
charitably inclined, and at present
nothing can be done in the way of as
sisting the poor.
, Yesterday there were no funds Oh
hand, and the secretary was compelled
to- refuse assistance to parties vino
we're in every way worthy of help.
Those who are in arrears for their
cues are urgently requested to pay
them over to the secretary at the ear
lest possible moment. Should they be
in doubt as 20 the amount due, they
can easily ascertain the same by call
ing up Secretary D'Alemberte, or by
calling upon him at his Office.
The Pensacola journal., 1905-02-05
PRESS CLAIMS
RUSSIA HAS WON
Conservative Papers
Say the MajoFify Of
Court Favor RUS
sian Theory.
IN WELL INFORMED QUARTERS
1T Is BELIEVED THAT THE TEN
DENcY is nv OPPOSITE DIREc-
TIoN-THIRD RUSSIAN PACIFIC
SQUADRON WILL LEAVE FEBRU-
AIRY IA.

tFaris, Feb. 1.-THE close of the tes-
timony before the International Com
mission inquiring into the North Sea
incident has been followed by rather a
noticeable diminution of confidence in
British circles connected with the case
and corresponding elation on the part
of the Russians
The French press, which is strongly
prO-Russian. has given marked prOmi-
hence TO statements that the Russians
have virtually won their cause, the
usually conservative Temps and Jour-
nal asserting positively that a major
ity of the court now favors the Russian
theory that torpedo boat attacked
Vice-Admiral Rojestvensky's squadron,
However, inquiry in well informed
quarters does not show any real basis
for these reports; on the contrary, in
timations are made that the tendency
within the court is rather in an 0ppo-
site direction.
The Pensacola journal., 1905-02-05
5egUn by Two Evan
geIEStS from the
United States.
IMMENSE CROWDS
OPENING OF BIG RELI-
GIOUS REVIVAL IN LONDON'S
GREATEST AUDIToRlUM-M
PROMINENT CHURCH MEN
WERE PRESENT.

London, Feb. 4.-Royal Albert hail,
London's greatest auditorium, with a
seating capacity of IL 900. was filled
tonight when Reuben A. Terry and
Charles NJ. Alexander American evar-
gelists, opened their religious revival
Lore .Kipncaid. president of the Evan
gelical Society, presided, and those on
the speakers platform included some
OF the best known church men of Eng
land, without regard TO sect. A num-
ber Of persons prominent in social life
were also present.
For the last month London has been
floOdeGl with advertising matter an
nOuncing the coming of the evangel-
lists. London newspapers have all
taken up the revival and are printing
columns Of descriptive matter con-
nected with the principals and their
methods and history.
The evangelists say they have be-
gun the conversion of London
The Pensacola journal., 1905-02-05
HEAVY FINE
MAS IMPOSED
LOUIS MANeENI FINED $3.50 AND
GIVEN THIRTY DAYS IN JAIL
FOR LIQUOR SELLING
ON SUNDAY.

a heavy fine for selling liquor on
Sunday was imposed in the criminal
court yesterday, when Judge Beggs
fined Louis Mangenf $3.50 and sentenc-
ed him to thirty days in Jail for that
ofense. In case the defendant fails
to pay the fine imposed he will be com
pelled to serve an additional three
months
Mangeni was one OF those indicted
by the grand jury recently, and was
the only one to be convicted. Judge
Beggs N passing sentence upon the
defendant. gave notice that a much
more severe sentence would be i'm
posed if any others were convicted in
his court for the same Offense.
Before sentence was passed c. NJ.
ZONES, representing the defendant.
made motion for a new trial, which
was argued at some length, but which
was finally overruled by the court.
Jake Haynie, colOred, convicted of
breahing a2d entering a number OF
residences in the city, was given a to-.
tai OF twelve years in the state convict
camps.
Scott Anderson, for assault with in
tent TO murder, was sentencedfto serve
eight years in the penitentiarY,
JOhn Williams, convicted of assault
with intent to murder was Eiyen a
sentence of ten years in the camp. and
for aggravated assault will serve
thirty days in Jail
The Pensacola journal., 1905-02-05
EARTHQUAKE at
BATON ROUGE
TWO DISTINCT SHOCKS EXPERT,
ENcED IN CITY AND SUR
ROUNDING COUNTRY.

Baton Rouge, La, Feb. 4.-BatOn
Rouge and the surrounding country
were visited by a very distinct earth
quake Friday afternoon, which cause
some excitement and led many TO i'll
vestigate the cause of the unusual dis
turbance.
There were two shocks, each follow
ing in rapid succession of the other,
sounding very much like the eXplOs-
ion of two oil tanks or boilers, and
shaking the earth for a period of about
twenty seconds.
Practically every one in the city
felt the shock. and although no one
thought that it was an earthquake,
many laid it to local causes.
Some panes of glass were broken
out of the state capitol. and the Off
eials in that building thought one Of
the ornaments on top of the building
had been blown 10 the ground. Many
thought that a boiler in one of the
many large manufacturing plants had
exploded, but an investigation proved
the shock to have come from none of
these sources.
Telephone messages from different
parts of the parish show that the shock
was felt within a radius of over fifteen
miles north of the city.
No further damages than the break
ing of window panes is reported.
The Pensacola journal., 1905-02-05
DasfaFdIy Attempt TO
Xiii Georgia Teacher

take the life of Miss Taylor. She
rooms just across the street from the
college, and great excitement was ere
ated when the attempt TO shoot Miss
Taylor became known. She is suffer
ing from the severe nervous shock.
but will likely be all right in few
days.
For some time a series of attempted
robberies, burglaries and hold-ups
have been reported from different
parts of the city. and it is said that
several have occurred in the college
community, though not a great deal
has been said about il. Recently an
officer with police power was detailed
at Brenau to check the depredations
and to preserve order. but this morn
iEg's attempt was the worst yet re
ported. The people Of the city have
become aroused over the continued
violations of the law. and summary
justice will be meted out to the first
marauder captured.
The Pensacola journal., 1905-02-05
LIGHTS
WILL BE USED

Electric lights of the largest candle
power possible for an incan0escent
light. will be in future used by the
weather department in making the
storm warning displays at night, and
the present oil lamps, which have
been in use for several months, will
be discarded.
The oil lamps were used up to a
year ago. when the department decid-
ed upon installing electricity in that
Office. At that time the entire building
was being lighted by electricity, but
recently the contract for lighting the
building was awarded TO the Pensacola
Gas Company. The displaying of the
various colored signals was not consid-
cred when the contract was awarded,
ana as a consequence the observer
was compelled TO use the old oil Ian
terms
He has now about obtained authori-
~ to have the electric lights again
installed for these signals and for his
office.
The Pensacola journal., 1905-02-05
MANY SICK
AT MOLINO
CHANGEABLE WEATHER CAUSES
MANY TO sUFFER-PERsoNAL
AND GENERAL NOTES.

MoliAo, Feb. AFTER a few days of
fair weather now comes the cold rai..
again, causing a great many to suffer
with severe colds and some IA grippe
There have been several visitors 10
our towns in the last two or three
weeks, but they are all gone again
and everything is dull now.
Miss Sallie Bell of Pensacola, was
visiting her sister. Mrs. Vaughn, this
week.
Miss Ard and Miss Rob. Henders
have retHrned to their home in Silver
Hill, Ala, after a two weeks visit
here, the guests of Mrs. Bryant Har-
ris.
Miss Louise Cooper of Merrill, Miss,
spent two days here last week visiting
relatives and friends.
Mrs. w. w. Smith has returned,
after a four months visit to heT
friends at Garland. Ala. She brought
a beautiful little girl back with her
only two months old.
Mr.. l.. Bush. the section foreman
here. has returned from Searcy, Ala,
His wife's father died in January ana
they have been up there for several
weeks.
There has been a change in railroad
agents here Mr. Johnnie Bell has
gone to Nadawah, Ala, and Mr.. Cary
Bowman is at Molino. Mr.. Bell has
been here ten months, and during that
time made many friends who regretted
to see him leave. though we are glad
to have Mr.. Bowman here just the
same.
Miss Daffin and Miss TAFT are both
on the sick list to-day.
The Pensacola journal., 1905-02-05

Gainesville. Ga, Feb. "A bastard
~ attempt TO assassinate Miss Elinor
Taylor. a teacher at Brenau college,
was made at an early hour this morn
ing. She was awakened by someone
tapping on her window. and, going
across the room, she raised the shade
slightly. A smouldering fire in the
CRATE cast a low light across the room,
and as she raised the curtain loud
report was heard and bullet crashed
through The heavy glass and STRUCK
Miss Taylor on the neck. Fortunately
the thick glass broke the force OF the
bali and the bullet did not penetrate
the skin.
An alarm was Immediately given,
and officers with bloodhounds, started
in pursuit After going about one
mile circuitously over the city, the
dogs, which were young, gave up the
chase. No clew has been obtained as
10 who the culprit is, nor can any rea-
son be assigned for his attempt TO
The Pensacola journal., 1905-02-05

Petersburg. Feb. 4.-Interest in
J, lU-starred attempt 10 capture San
sa-1- from the japanese is echpsed
ie-a by the Withdrawal Of General
Cr1penburg and unconfrmed reports
-9gs ding the retirement of General
KuT latkin. Rumor has it here that
General Kuropatkin has turned over
-- army 70 General IAnevitch, com
-a.Crr Of the first army.
E. S evident that there is friction
between General KurOpatkin and Gen
IA. Gr;ppenburg. but as TO what eX-
r.ur The trouble has gone nothing def
ufp is known. One version of the al
fair is 20 the effect that General Grip
Tal0uTg complained 10 the emperor
That General Kuropatkin refused to
support his recent Ranking movement.
The emperor. II is asserted. then tele-
-rsnhed KurOpatkin asking for an eX-
'lauGtion, whereupOn KurOpatkin said
fle matter was entirely misstated and
requested permission TO turn over his
Command TO General Linevitch.
Another version Of the affair is thar
EurOpstkin complained 10 the emperor
nat Or ppenburg undertook a turning
lOvement in defiance Of orders. anG'
'emended his dismissal This is the
most commonly accepted version OF
me trouble
According TO late information re-
lived by the war ofice operations on
--U right flank Of the Russian army
a-a al sUsndstill. Both armies are
"nshle 10 move owing 10 the terrible
E..Lner