davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1905-05-27
NOBLE WORK DONE BY G. AR.
Magnificent Organization Is First Among the
Brotherhoods of Men

When this thought first came to
our comrade his whole soul was filled
with the grand conception Without
rest or WEAKNESS his every energy
was devoted to the accomplishment or
the grand desire. With a patriotic
inspiration he saw clearly the great
goal to be attained. He felt that he
was erecting an altar upon which the
fire of love for the whole Union would
burn, and burn forever. He saw with
prophetic vision the Star SpanGled
Banner of the nation-not confeder-
alton of discredited states, but ma
TONS banner unfurled to" the breeze;
and with fancys ear he heard the
tramp of millions of soldiers of the
Grand Army as they gathered beneath
it to shield and defend it from every
harm.
my friends, how we'll he read the
future! His grand anticipatiOns are
more than realized. The camp fires OF
the Grand Army are burning from
ocean TO ocean. Thousands and tens
of thousands of his brotherhood Of
soldiers meet nightly in fraternal
greeting. The banner that he so loved
is floating stainless and pure in Gods
bright sunshine, never again TO be
soiled and torn by traitors hands.
Though not here to witness it, the
grand dream of his life has assumed
the proportions of bright reality.
The note that he struck singlehanded
is Illuminating an entire land, and at
the last is 1ningling its radiance over
the consecrated spot where our COM
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1905-05-27

which figured so conspicuously in the
Fitz-John Porter case, IS standing.
Mrs. Dogan, through, whose farm
runs the railroad cutswhere Porter,
sigel, Reynolds and King fought to
dislodge Jackson on Aug. 80, 1862, is
still living at Groveton: She is 81
years old and hearty. She likes moth
ing better than to tsA; Of the red' grim
scenes of war.
The fields in that bloody square
bounded by Centeryille on the east,
Groveton and Gainesville on the west,
sudley on the north and Manassas on
the south, are as a rule, still TILED by
the families who worked them when
Prince William and Fairfax counties
shook under the tread of armies and
the crash of guns. Il.
It is believed that most of the bones
Of the men slain at Blackburn's ford,
July 1S, 1861; Bull Run, July 81, 1861;
Stone bridge and Gainesville, Aug. q
and %, 1862, and Groveton and Sud.
lev, Aug. 20 and 80, 1862, have been
eXhumed.
Those recovered from the Federal
nositions were removed to Arlington,
where many hundreds are heaped un'
der the monument to the Unknown"
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1905-05-27
IT, pattlefields Of Bull Run have

IT, pattlef1elds of Bull Run have
undergone little change since the Ct vii
war.
Catharpin creek, Youngs branch,
Cub run and Rocky ford are still pour
ing into Bull run, and that historic
stream rolls sluggishly from the noun
tains to Aqua creek.
There are the same open fields and
stretches of woods shown on the topo-
graphic maps used in 1861 and go.
Sudley Springs and Groveton are no
bigger hamlets than at the time of the
battles; Centerville has rather shrunk
than grown, and Haymarket, on the
Sudley road, which was a group of
three or four houses. has disappeared.
Manassas, from mere hamlet at
the junction of the Orange G. Alexan-
dria railroad and the Manassas Gap
railroad, has become small village
and is the seat Of Prince William
county, whereas Brentville had that
distinction in Americas heroic age.
The bells of Sudley meeting house
and Centerville church ring out every
Sunday, and old men pray there who
listened to the firing, saw glimpses of
the struggles, carried water to the
wounded and helped bury the dead.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1905-05-27

The destinies of the Grand Army
have been presided over by the truest
and the best. From it's very inception
the Grand Army of the Republic was
destined to a great and noble work,
and to supply a place in the desires
of patriotic men that no other had
been able to do. The provision es-
chewing politics and religion and pro-
viding for the banding together under
the most sacred obligations to work
together for the defense of their coun-
try, for the alienation of each others
woes, for the uplifting and betterment
of each other and those dependent
upon them, touched responsive chord
in the heart of every soldier who knew
by experience that every man who
signed such an obligation would be
true to it.
The plan for the organization of
posts in every hamlet, town and city,
and to unite them in departments in
every state, and once a year to meet
in grand national encampment,
would insure the perpetuity of their
comradeship, that the post would sup
ply the place of the soldiers regiment,
the convention of the department OF
the state his corps. and the national
encampment that of the army to
which he belonged.
At the campfires of these meetings
he could live over again scenes which
were burned into his. memory by the
heat of battle. He would have re-
source in every dilemma that might
overtake him through life, and
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1905-05-27
slr"sa-~QN.~~Qcs.-~qr-.
FIRST MEMORIAL EXERCISES
Ceremonies on Gettysburg Field Marked Begin
ming of Beautiful Custom

They had first occupied Seminary
Ridge, which afterwards became the
confederate position, and they retreat
ed across the valley to Cemetery hill
and a line parallel with it, which
they continued to hold. Gen. Reynolds
was killed in this first days fighting,
and was blamed for its failure until
the circumstances were better under
stood. Gen. Hancock hurried forward
for that purpose, took command4son
Reynolds death, and rallied the re-
treating Union troops. During the
night, while Meade's army was COM
ing up, corps by corps, Gen. Warren,
the engineer officer, FROM Little Round
Top, laid out the line of defence for
the Union forces that won the battle
for them. In bronze Gen. Warren
stands to-day overlooking, from Little
Round Top, the scene of the great
success for his plans and his planting
of artillery.
Gettysburg can claim place in
every Memorial day observation, for
1t witnessed the hrSt OF tnem, the very
fall of the year in which the battle
took place. David Wills Of Gettys .S:rg
originated the idea of the first battle
field national cemetery, out of which
has grown the movement that pre-
serves Antietam, Chickamauga and
Missionary Ridge, and that will end
in the parking Of the Bull Run battle
field.
Gov. Curtin, soon after the fighting
at Gettysburg. visited the field to
make arrangements for the suitable
burial of Pennsylvania dead. He left
the matter, when he left, in the hands
of Wills. The latter soon suggested
the purchase of ground adjoining Get
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1905-05-27

that is hOnOred with reverence by lhe
patriot, is of little or no interest," ~
tho soldier. Here again Gettyspurs
;s fortunate in it's attraction, IN us
claim to celebrity. 1t was the climax
in the offensive operations or Rooere
90 and where military tactics are
stndied there will Lees career DC
conned alike by the expert, the gray
haired tactician, the subaltern, amp1-
,ious of promotion and the caaet seen
;no his shoulder-straps. GETTYSBURG
like Waterloo, is impossible OF repe-
,;t;on at the close ranges at when
both we're fought. But the general
strategy of one field is still OF as much
;n,,ortance as the other-the Ranking,
tho massing of artillery, the protection
of limo of communication, the use or
misuse of cavalry, the preparations
of means for retreat. -,
Rnt Gettysburg also appears WIN
The same strength to the average WIS.,
itor who knows nothing of strategy
and whose familiarity with history mas
1ansed with the distance IN years that
lies between him and the dog'eared
naees of his school books. 1t IS all SO
n1ainly writ, in location, in natural
outline of the smiling countryside IN
monuments and marking guns, tnat ne
who runs may read.
Roughly, Gettysburg is letter H.
with opposing lines parallel and the
course of Pickett's charge on the tnlro
dav forming the crossbar. The
Ronnd Tops and Gettysburg town are
at opposite ends. The Emmitsburg
road on which Buford with his caVal-
~ came cautiously scouting along to-
rord the town on the last day OF
June. lies between the bars OF the
letter and parallel with them. The
Chambersburg road. along which the
confederates were feeling their way at
the same time, bends around what
was afterward the confederate lett TO
enter Gettysburg. Because those COL
nmns met there was battle here,
for each side hurried up it's strength
to meet the other when their leaders
learned that the feeler columns hao
met and touched. .- -. s.-!&
This was on July 1, and because
Gen. Lees forces hurried up raster
than did Gen. Meade's it was an I'M
fortunate day for the Union troops.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1905-05-27

On the field of Gettysburg there is
a spot between the original cemetery
laid out for Union dead and Round
Top, marked with many monuments
and mounted cannon, which is known
as the high water mark of the bat
tie. 1t is also appropriately known as
the high water mark of the rebel
lion." Here a few Of Pickett's soldiers
reached the Union line and pierced it.
There theysfell while their comrades
or those left of them, slowly retreat
ed through a fire which it was be-
yond human power to face and with
stand. Back with them went the hope
of the confederacy.
The news from Gettysburg and
Vicksburg reached the country, North
and South, on the same day, July 4,
1863, was to the North and South
whcu one has secured the fatal hold
' hich the other knows he cannot
break. When Vicksburg fell and Lee
set out on his bitter retreat from his
second unsuccessful invasion of the
North, the outcome of the civil war
vas decided. For this alone the
stretch of fields and hills and wood
land that lies beyond the sleepy little
Pennsylvania town of Gettysburg will
be memorable to the eyes OF Amerl-
cans for all time to come: 1t interests
the student of history for the same
reason. Gettysburg will have it's place
on the page with Marathon, Tours,
Orleans, Lutzen, Yorktown and Wa
terloo, when Shiloh and Bull Run and
Malvern Hill shall have been forgot
ten.
Many a battlefield that is of su-
preme Importance to the historian,
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1905-05-27

friends to succor him in sickness and
misfortune and who would follow him
to the grave when he was finally mus
tered out. The ritual appealed so
strongly to them that today, forty
years after the war, the Grand Army
of the Republic is many thousands
strong.
It has borne upon it's rolls more than
800 900 ex-Union soldiers. 1t has ex-
pended thousands Of dollars in charity
cor it's members and their families. 10
the Grand Army of the Republic more
than to any other order do the unfor-
tunate look for aid. If comrade is
sick he sends to his post for sympathy
and help. If he seeks employment he
can rely upon his comrades to vouch
FOR him. He knows when the end comes
that he will be laid to rest by the
members of his post, and that stone
will mark his last resting place, and
that it will never be reared in a pot
ter's field, and that each recurring
30th of May flowers will be strewn
above the low green mounds where
sleep the loyal dead.
It is a curious fact that the genius
who was the author Of SO magnificent
an organization should have been in
his last days one Of the very I'M
fortunates for whom he was so solic-
itous in his halcyon days.
Overtaken by misfortunes and an
i|l-starred fate, Dr. Stephenson, after
wears of Encouragement died and was
buried at Rock Creek, Menard county,
ILL.,, Aug. 80, 1871. though scarcely at
the zenith of his manhood. Aug. 20.
1882, Estill Post II, G. A. R., Depart
ment of Illinois, removed DR.. Stephen
sons remains to Petersburg, Ill.,, and
reinforced them among the soldiers of
Rose Hill cemetery with impressive
ceremonies, thus rescuing him from
the oblivion of an unmarked grave.
Judge James A. Matheny, of Spring
field, in delivering the eulogy at the
grave, alluded to DR.. Stephenson's au-
Of the Grand Army of the Re-
public in the following eloquent Ian
GRACE.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1905-05-27
Old Soldier Not Eornotten.


We do not think that our people al
ways sufficiently consider how much
this nation has cost in blood and tears
Measured thus, it is precious beyond
words We all love it, though we
sometimes fail to serve it unsefishly
The fact that we do thus fail makes il
necessary that we should constantly
recur to the examples Of those who
counted no sacrifice too great to make
in behalf of their country. 1t is
sometimes said that the Union soldie,
is forgotten, that he has done his
work, and that the people no longer
care about him. He has not been for
gotten. People do still care about
him. And his work will never be
done. That work, indeed, grows in
importance with the passing years
For what is it but to preach constant:
w Righteousness, courage, patriotism.
unselfish devotion to duty and heroic
sacrifice? And this work can be, and
is done by the dead as we'll as the
living. There is abundant use yet to
bo made of the old soldier. He stands
and will ever stand for the ideal in,
1ife for the doing of duty rather than
the winning of personal success.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1905-05-27

tysburg cemetery and the admission
to this field Of the dead buried al
over what is now the battlefield park
He explained that the soldiers who
fell had been buried in what was ara
Bile farm land, and which would soon
be made use of again for tillage- He
pointed out, too, that the method OF
burial in many cases had been hasty
and inefficient.
Pennsylvania therefore purchased
seventeen acres of ground and set il
aside for the burial of the Union dead
Othersstates whose soldiers had fought
at Gettysburg were invited to make
use of it. They responded cordially
and also contributed toward the ex
pense Of preparing the cemetery.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1905-05-27
Milk Extinuuishes Oil Fires.

Milk is suggested as a good extin'
gushing agent for burning petroleum.
+ forms an emulsion with the Oil
and by disturbing its cohesion atten-
,,tes the combustible element as wa
ter can not. IL Il III. . =
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1905-05-27
What "EtcD Means.

An English schoolboy was asked
what "etc-" meant. 1T is sign used
in writing to make people think you
know more than you do" ~ >.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1905-05-27

Theirs the Memory That Endures.
The highest honor of which they
dreamed in life is theirs whose graves
are strewn to-day with the flowers OF
spring. The proud young nation
which they helped to save holds
them. and will ever hold them in crate
full remembrance. They made the SUI
irene sacrifice and they reaped the
supreme reward. Theirs it is to be
cherished forever in the nations
heart.
And what of the men who march
to-day? Their wavering footsteps, as
they follow the music of drum and fife.
their thinning ranks remind us that
they, too, soon will be the recipients:
not the instruments, of the .honors OF
Memorial day. Their place is secure.
The inspiration of their deeds viii!
live when their dust has mingled with
their comrades and their very names
are forgotten. T. ....-
Ay, the boys of 81 will live forever.
The lessons of self-sacrifice, devotion
and patriotism which they have taught
cannot perish so long as Gods sun
shines and Gods world endures.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1905-05-27
Founder Of the Grand Army Of the Republic

rade reposes, all unconscious that his
hour of triumph has come.
The law of compensation perVadcs
all nature A new thought proclaimed.
a good deed done or heroic act per
formed will sooner or later meet its
proper reward. 1t may tarry long;
may lingcr in it's coming. but come ii
will, with unfajling certainty. In ODE
dence to that law We have come even
at this late day to do honor to our de-
parted comrade and friend. Let us
not stop here let us by some fitting
testimonial proclaim to all coming
our app eciation of the grand work ac'
complighed by our departed friend
and companion. Let us
Seek no further his merits to disclose:
l'or draw his frailties from their area"
abode.
There they alike in trembling hope re-
The tosom Of his Father and his God.
Mrs. John A. Logan in Cincinnati
Enquirer.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-07-28
Grfenotlisbeossape fra &ejler
Wilbelm.

Sra WoIbinston meloes unber 26.
os., at Baron 8usi6e at bet tpite
@eidnbtItd6 bar til Statsoepartemen.
let aieperet ct Sslbur og aaoe meo
2(nmooning ON, at l1ret ital giDes III
Gjeorge 6. Gais, en- Regerar6ejoer
oeo 9aratterns Naibington. 9un
frelIte nemlig 5reoerit ben Stores
Statue fra at bliDe sbelagt, Dd 8ess
fer Rosieau baOoe benlagt en- pdtte
0pnamit pad Stutuens piebeital for
at lpranse ben.
gtu moOtdger glegeren @ais ben
iisnne @ape Iom Grtenbtligbebsbepis
for i'm 0aao. aejierens Rupnetret
Ell inograOeret bag pad llret.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-07-28
epie lloiister.

st telegram fra 2lberoeen, Q. D,
uf 10. SuIi itiIbrer Ssituoiigterne
iom f9rbeles lbIe. Oct purme @ejr,.
iom nu bar Oaret oper en- ltge, bar
fremitpnbet gtarspGfiten | en- puafdls
eenbe @rao. Soor iOrt Ruit life gpr
Stube, bill 9peben gibe ct operorbents
Iigt riet llbbptte / Statens norblige
Del.
Sra 6uron, g. O., mebbeles ncget
lionenbe. 5emperaturen, fom bar pds
rieret mellem 80 og 96 @r. Stpgz
gen, bar 6ragt al S9b til at ffbbe en-
frobig @9fIt. 9bg9en er lomme
Steber inbbsitet, os gtueen og Sdos
ren er mart oifar". MatIen tommer
fig gobt og lober en- rig 9lpling, uass
tet ben nblig itcb meget tilbuge p1a
@runb af bet oOerFsbige Regnfulo.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-07-28
@ilbelm % NicOlaus.

9e 10 aejiere bar nplig bilIt pad
bindnoen ben botntite gugt, bper
meo i'm gadt. Sg bet er 10 lite,
iom naar alminoelige Wlennelter mes
res. geroep Ifulbe 10 9erne oibe,
6oaD De mpstes for, boab be iamtoles
be ON. Ulen ingen ipnes at Oioe Be
Iteo oerom. 9erben beo trln, at aeis
ier 0ilbelm / Monbags anagoe Be-
ieg ON goro paa ,polaritjernen", og
G3ar Ricoluus oerefter paa .9oben=
solern", 6Oor aeiierne fOrbIeD fans
men til efter Nlionat aejier Mily
helms pripate 9a6bt.
Den rimeIigIte @isning ungdaenoe
Meoet er maaite ben, at &ejier Wils
felm bar raabet glioolaus meget
it9rtt til at lutte 5reo meo Sdpan.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-07-28
Wiiniiter Salt | SapanS
6opebitao.

Sra Naibington berettes | 6ors
gaars, at arissminilter 5aft og bans
SelIfab par antommen pelbebolbne I'll
5otio. Selitdbet bar buot iii
,.9un6" bet teiierlige paIaos pg til
Dinner" fos 5sriteminiiter 9reO
adtiura.
5 0aar piloe ben omeritanIte Mi=
niiter Sapan gipe ct 0aOepdrti til
QGre for be beIe9enoe, og Dag pil
Sapans 3rigsminiiter unoer6oloe bem
peo en- ,,9un6eon" / 9trIenal6aoen ST.
l, og often bil japonite 9dnterer
gipe Dinner.
st fpecielt 5og 0il / often beforz
bre Selifa6et til 8poto, 9bor De bil
blipe til Sgnoag, Og puu Wtdnoog oil
be iejle ira aObe. De Oenter at nda
til Manila ben 6. Qtuguit ON often
en- eler tiblig ON Morgenen ben 7.
Salts 8eIsg til pbilippinerne er
al inbgaaenbe 8etpbning. Mange
OFiterer, iom tommer tilba9e oers
ira, fortaIer ON itigenbe lltilfrebss
beb blanbt be inbfpbte. Oct er 3afts
6aab, at bet itul lbttes bans @ms
bebstio at naa fremab / Retning af
en- repr9ientdtib Regerin9. 0ette IL
ges at pare 9runoen til bans gefsg.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-07-28
Den guile Seber / 1lem
Orleans.
165 Silfatbs, As Dsb g.
falo til Oato.
450 90 enb om @abes
reniere

Sra Retp Orleans, Ca, melbes bea
26. bs., at Der ben Dag til ST. g
Sim. par 6 Dg0sfalo, iaa bet iams
leoe Qtntal at bgbe al ben guile Sc
FER til 9ato bar 45. 2(ntalet al nDe
5ilfelbe 8ugen forub par Il, bpilz
tet piier 165 5iIfaloe til Dato.
Der gpres ct neiten 6erotIt 2(rz
bejoe for at 6inore Smittens ubbres
Belle. 5oruben 100 etitra Mf9no 1om
@abereniere drbejber $50 W9nb unz
Der ct SDitem for Sunbbebsp9ienet.
0ober, 9enbeitene og andre Steber,
bbpr SnaDs Iamles, renies, og Der
9Dres ct initemdtiit 2lrbejbe for at
uorDbbe Musquitos, for at be life
fal bore Smitten omfring.
gorgerne organizers / Warbs og
oisie after / &lub6er, og Der bill 1adz
Ieoes blibe gjort 1nberIp9elier for
at bore iifter pad, at Der er cree
| ming" ooer enboer Geiterne og Die
paa enbper oceiSpoOl" og 9anbbum.
Statens Sunbbebs &ommisiion
bar Iomme Dag efter 8efoltningens
9nIte oebtaget nbe 3egler for 5ru9t>
ifibe. De Ifal 6ltbe 6 0age paa 8unz
Ret mellem iioite 6abn og glep Srz
leans og besinficere / 9lfgangsbabnen
og after Der, efter at 2aoningen er
losIet. 0isie aegler er allereoe dns
penbt ooerfor eet Stib, og peotomz
menbe Gmbsbsmpnb er tnitrueret ON
itrdfs at bringe bem / 9(nDenoelie
cperfor Sti6e, Iom sr pau Seen, uns
herDejs bertil.
Sdqen er bleben fortlaret for 5rugt>
importgrer. De forItaar. at Sfente
ligbebens 6oloning er faabdn, at
ber life er glnleoning for peripnli9e
Snbbenbinger. 5olt er oper6epiit on,
at Smitten er inbfsrt meo 5ru9tifibe,
og oerTom bet blep nebpenoigt at
Qere Yolitiororene iaa Itrdmme fom
helt at uoelutte bisie, iad bilbe be
unoer BEN n9rDerenbe 5slelie blioe
gennenfprt. 5olt er opIut paa, at
ter intet ifal lubes ugiOrt, iom fan
gpres, for 5remtiben at fire gpen
imob Mtusquitos5eberen, iom ben
nu fdloes.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-07-28
8Dnf1ift mellem Gnslanb %
llrusnaD

Der melbes fraWaIbington, at ben
ipenbte Situation, iom / nogen S;o
far uopiflet fig mellem gnglanbs %
llruguaDs Regeringer, life er aftas
get. Spanbing er rejIt pper, at 8dps
tain og Manoifa6 paa bet fandbiite
5iiferfartej 9lgnes 9onuboe er blepen
arreiteret llrueuap, beItplot for ulopz
Zig 5iiferi.
6or flere Maaneber iiben tagbes
Sugen for ben brittle Regering, og
ben ameritanIfe Miniiter llruguap
initruerebes om at BRUCE i'm Snoz
flpbelIe for at faa Sagen ufgjort
paa en- penlig Maaoe. Den britt
tie Hegering ier iaubdn pua Sa9en,
at en- 8ontrabt meo ben urugudpanz
ite Regering, iom gap ct oiit 8omz
pagni @neret til at fife i bisie 8anz
be, bar en- pripat Sperensfomit, og od
ben life bar mebbelt til e1er onerz
tenht al fremme6e aegeringer, iad er
bet fanabiIte Stibs ge1aglaggelIe
uloplig.
Wfen trobs be Itrengeite 6ureitilins
ger Iibber ben tanabiIte &aptdjn eno.
nu / 2lrueit, og man tenfer 2onbon
paa at ienbe ct 8rigsifib til ben dme>
rifanife 8pit. 0ette Sfribt bil bog
life blipe taget, fer alle oiplomatiite
Sprieg paa at fau Sdnserne uoleit er
itranbet. 9aiseringen / 2Onoon er
life util6ejelig til at labe Sagen afz
gpre peb @olbgift, men ben urusudps
enife Gegering afilodr 9ologtft. 5
NaI6ington pnifer man Saeen afz
gjort paa ben Maabe, og / ben Rets
ming ar6eiber ben ameritanIte Wtiniz
tier.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-07-28
Bargain Stampede.
De 6abbe ner toftetfIere
Wlenneiter Qibet.

Bargains. W1en's OberalIs 10
Gents. Wlen's Sbirts 10 Gents"
9ette 4pertiiement ct 9inbu paa
5. 2tpenue pittsburg beb Mibbagss
tiO 5irsbags bIeD QtarIag til ct faas
odnt 5tllp6 af Bargain 9unters",
at bet n9r bar 9aaet rent gait. Stie
apinOer tOm alOOrlig til Stabe /
9rangslen for at iifre fig OOeralfs %
Stjorter for oeres 6ebre 6alpbel, og
politiets Reierbeitprte maatte ubfalz
bes. 2(mbulance og 9atroljeoogne
,.6dcteOe" ino til gutiften, og for en-
SiO idd bet ub, iom Der ituloe blipe
itort CAB af Menneifelib. 9et er
ianoibnligt, at iom 5elge af bet fores
falbne bil bet blibe for6ubt at drrunz
gere o9argainzbap pittsburg.
Der bar cen 8binbe, 1om beipimeoe
oeb eperite @nbe at en- Srappe, og
6uobe bet life b9ret for ben t9tpatfebe
5rgnge paa 5ruppen oilbe bun bore
fuloet til Soroen. SUN bar tilipnez
labenbe beb, og 5000 &pinber bleb
lfrafilaueOe og fOrIegte at naa uo
paa @aben ab ben forteite @ej.
Ober eet 9uIin abinber beiuimebe,
og golitibetjentene maatte BRUCE De-
res clubs. @fter at omfring $500
baobe forlabt ,,Store"et, Der MI iaa
ub iom ct Drag, ajorbes bette til 1t
0oIpitul, boor be iaurebe &binbsr
bleo Jet til gobe. Siben Ienbtes be
til bsres 6jem.