davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1905-04-13

fAottAAo a. = ~%a-~@ ~-%~@{ @@+%%*~~>% - 49,
ferent States or Territories. II
some, designated School Districts,
In others Militia Districts. and in
Louisiana Wards. Hence, coun-
ty In Mississippi, having FIVE Su-
pervisors' Districts, would have ten
members in the County Division.
Here. then, Is seen wieldy and
fully representative business delib-
erative body, not cumbersome, but
representative of each quarter Of
the county.
District Divisions correspond, IN
Mississippi, to Justices Districts.
Just as a member of the Board OF
Supervisors is elected from one of
the districts, so the two members OF
the County Division are chosen
from and by the District Division.
It's membership is found in every
farmer. or business man. no matter
what his calling OF profession. All
are brought under the. control and
influence of an organization COM
posed directly of the individuals in
each. Thus. at last. the entire sys-
TEN radiates, from the district
units. who choose County repre-
sentatives, who, in turn, choose
State representatives and who, in
turn, choose the National member
ship. So much for the system Of
organizations. All act under con-
stitutions which are uniform, and
adapted to the purposes for which
such particular division is created.
III short. the scattered and disor-
ganized business interests of the If
teen cotton growing States and Ter
ritories are brought under one sys-
tematic business government, so
that they can speak and act as a
unit.
The Atlanta Journal says: This
association. which has already saved
the South millions. becomes the
permanent guardian Of the cotton
interests of the South Again, it
says: THE cotton interests OF the
South means the entire business in
terests Of the South. because every
firm, individual and plant of any
sort. in every city, town and ham,
let throughout the South. is more
or less directly dependent upon the
price of cotton.
Passing now, from Organization
to Purposes of Organization, for it
is not the intention to elaborate up
on the former. in this paper. we
come to consideration of that which |
must commend itself to everyI
thinking man, whose destiny is
wrapped mp in the well being Of a
common country.
Pause here There are ST2 cot
ton growing counties and parishes
in the fifteen cotton growing States
and Territories. AbcXtt 900. 600 I
people IN these actually pull the
hoe or guide the plow It is esti-
timated that one-thirq of these are
women and children In addition. |
there are 800. 900 landowners. il |
we take cotton acreage as the basis
and fix the average Landowner at |
one to every one Hundred acres
about 10000 merch5nts and peo-
pie in all other business callings or
professional pursuits about 800,
700 Thus. reckoning children.
women and other Tbersons. who are
dependent on the Industry of the
workers, at the 4 hkures given by
pest statisticians' here is popula-
ion of nearly or Quite fifteen mil
ion. directly and Andirectly inter
- .44<>.. ~>.--<1A
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1905-04-13

0reenIee's Prolific cotton oeeu.
Almost storm-proof. Easy to
pick. The most prolific and the
understanding cotton known.
Has made a FIVE hundred pound
bale per acre in thirty-6ve days
from first blooms. Will make a
good crop in four weeks good max
ing blooming period.
Apply to
]. S. GREENLEE,
Hermanville, Miss.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1905-04-13

There will be series of services
at the Port Gibson Baptist Church,
beginning on the fourth Sunday IN
this month, to which all are invited.
Rev. J. r. Hobbs Of Mt. Stearllng'
KY, will do the preaching.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-11-11

He accepted jon with ihe county
bridge gang near hcpris. and. bad
been laiorlnE with his NOSE 20 tue
grindstone' for about alx Nonths,
when last week he picked up a Beaver
paper in the Office OF the boarding
house where he was staying. and
there read the startling Information
that Bis wife. whom be 80 loved that
he was ashamed TO tell her o. his
dlEgfaccful conduct. had placed q two
thousand dollar reward for know
ledge at his whereabouts.
The news 30 anociod him that ne
burst Into tears and there for the hrat
time since hls departure he told Of
bis aad experienced.
Upon the advice and counsel Of hts
co.laborers he Immediately tclOphoned
a telegram 20 the telegraph osiico In
this city. and the same was ssut 10
his anxious wife
She boarded tho frst trnln for Trim.
dad. arrising here last Sunday.
She was met at the depo, by her
supposedly lost husband ana one OF
the most pathetic hcolea intormlneled
with ouihurs,s u joyous Expressions
took place.
The happy pair ieft Wednesday on
Santa Fe No. for los Angeles,
whore they expect TO make their ~.
ture home
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-11-11
CAUGHT IN ACT or
FRISKlNG DRUNK NAN
POLICE LAND TWO MEN ~ JAIL,
WHO MUST ANSWER TO sERl'
Gus CHARGE THIS EVENING IN
POLICE COURT.

The oid.time trick Of spisillng away
drunken man with a ron Of money
and robblng him, was worked IN this
city Saturday night on q stranger. The
scene OF operations was IN the alley
AZ the rear Of Bachochfs ealoon on
First street. and two men giving
tneir names as James King and James
Brown. are confined IN the city jail
charged with tho crime.
The men deny that they robbed che
stranger. who alleges that he lost
about $50. They admit. however. that
they we're drinking with him during
tie ovenlng. The evidence Ii strong
against them. a. waen they were IN
the act Of "frlsking" their victim,
they happened 70 step IN frolt Of q
rear window Of the saloon, and the
liKht streaming o'.t OF the window
made Il possible for several men N
the saloon TO get good view OF the
proceedlnEs. These witnesses Inform
"a the police what had taken place
and the arrest 81 King and Brown FOL
lowed.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-11-11
TT WAS ROOsEvELT'S
ADVICE TO THE CAR


Washington, d. G., Nov. AIN
granting representative form Of
government TO the Russian people the
ear has followed the urgent adyicea
OF President Roosevelt conveyed 10
him through formes Ambassador Cas-
sinl. and again through Count Witte.
The presidents part IN this matter
mas assumed a new intercat In the
light OF the sensational news from
81. Petersburg.
The only thing In which the cxar
I'D not take President R0oseveit's an.
vice was as to the time " the con-
ctfhlnn.
II was last spring. Just previous 10
Casalni's departure from Washington
and while the prelimlnariqs Of the
peace negotiations were IN progress.
that Casslnl and President Roosevelt
were cloEetod Until midnight at the
White House discussing Russian In.
ternal conditions
Throwing diplomatic forms and the
ordinary precedents 10 the winds Mr,
Roosevelt told cassini his mind on the
subject.
The president advised that the time
had come 10 grant 10 the Russian PEG.
pie the forms OF a constitutional rep
reacntative government.
He said he was not convinced that
tho people could be given 70 large d
share IN the government a. the pec-
pie " the United States.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-11-11
\ pAMoERous MIsrAks.
Albuquerque Mothcru should Not Ne
ulect Kidney Weakness In
Children.


Most children have weak kidneys.
The earliest warning Is bed wet
ting.
Later comes backachs. headache.
langnor.
It's mistake to neglect these trou'
blos.
10 blame the child for It's own dis.
treas.
Seek TO cure the kidneys--
Save the child from deadly kidney
llla.
Doan's kidney PipA cure sick kid.
neys.
j. A. skinner. dealer In staple and
fancy groceries, 2i6 West Railroad
avenue, says. Some time ago there
came TO my nosico case OF a child
whose control over the kidney seere'
tions was limited. The parents pro.
cured for Il Doan'a kidney Pills at the
AlvaradO Pharmacy, and tho treat.
mont. according 10 directions for chill.
drun. was commenced. In addition 70
the limited control there was ccnsid'
cradle hackncho, the complications
fully proving that Ia some way the
Kidneys were either weakened or oy-
erexcited. The treatment Of Dnon's
Kidney Pills 80 strengthened the hid.
neys thai tho annoyance ceased"
For sale BY an dealers. Price 80
cents. F'oster-Mubufn Co. bunAlo.
N. r.. sole agents for the United
states.
Remember the name Doans-and
take no other 81
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-11-11
aLxTY wgEka FoR ei.Yb.

The new subscriber 10 the Youths
Companion Tor 1906 who 81 once
sendr the subscription price. gi.7S,
viii receive free All the remaining is-
sues Of the paper for 1905. These ~.
sues viii contain nearly City com.
plcie stories. besides the opening
chapters Of Grace s. Rlchm0nd'a sc.
rial. The Chnrchllls' Latch.String. a
sequel to her story Of 'rho Second
Violin" which appeared IN the carly
weeks Of this year. Madame Sem.
hrich viii contribute an article on
"Soyerelgns I Have Sung To-" and
there win be three storios BY May Rob
eris Clark. under the title, Tales Of
a pawnoo Hero"
These viii give a forosaste OF The
good things IN store for 1906, fun NJ
Illustrated announcement Of which will
be sent % any address free. with sam
PIE copies OF the paper.
New subscribers win also receive q
giil u The Companlon'h "Minutrmon'
calendar for 1906. autographed In
twelve colors and gold.
THE YOUTHS COMPANION.
lff Berkeley street, Boston. Mass
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-11-11
wIFE'S PEWARD FOR
MISSING HUSBAND
BRINGS HIM BACK TO HER AND
He CLAIMS REWARD or $1,000.

Louis Barlng, after ak m0nths alb
sence from his chosen partner Tor life,
discovered through newspaper that
she was plnins away Cor lack Of him
30 badly that she was Offering a 70.
ward Of $4,000 for Information OF his
whereabouts, says the Trinidad "A.
ycrtiser. lie was making oniy q dollar
and half day AZ sopsls and decid.
ed that he might as wen draw the
reward himself. he sent a telegram
TO bis wife ln Philadelphia annOunc'
Ing bis readiness Tor Q reunion.
Barring was at one time a rising
young business man 81 Philadelphia,
but owing 70 reyorsea. ne lost a great
part 81 his fortune.
lie decided TO seek a new location,
aud leu Philadelphia about six months
agU ioy los Angeles, where he Ia.
tended embarkinE ln business.
After leaving bis wife. the rogersen
width he had met began % prey up
on baTllnEs mind aud no began
drinking heavily.
He arrived In Trinidad several
months ago. and. with the proud mind
% the descendant OF one Of The
wealthiost familios in the union, pre-
icrred work 20 sending word to hil
wife Of his financial prodlcament
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-11-11
MACDALENA MINING
ACTIVE THESE DAYS
ORE HlTHERTo coNsIpEREp As
WORTHLESS. ls NOW BGinc
eou0HT BV PROJECTORS.

There r. much activity, these days,
IN the ypinlnR district OF MaEdalena,
8ocOrro county. Several large strikes
have been made OF late. Tho most
prominent was made about four weeks
ago, whar a large body OF high grade
copper ore was uncovered In the
Graphic tunnel. showing assays run.
ming high ~ almost pure copper. ..ead
o. the finest grade and zinc also wore
found.
Mining men Of that district not be.
Ing familiar with zlac formation and
4iAc orc have had hundreds % tons
iying idle on the dumps Tor the past
twenty gears. and Il remained for
some fhr seeing Joplin, Mo-. mining
men % awaken them 10 the fact. With
the result that Zinc mining IL bcc0m.
ing the craze Of that district.
From recent reports by noted en-.
peria on zine Gre aad formation, Mag
da.ena win soon produce aome Of the
best zine mines In the country. This
country Is peculiarly adarssd Tor
prospecting. Il being well selIied with
large stock and sheep ranches No that
the wandering prospoct0r negd have
no fear Of dying from thirst, as IN
other noted districts far from human
hahiinllon
A branch ol the Santa BE fans from
A0eofro, daily. making connections
With north and south bound trains.
The town cf Magdalcna IL the cen
Ter 'of the mining district. also tlo
shipping point Of large cattle and
sheep men. and has doubled In popula,
ton 10 the past year.
Mr.. hirnh, OF lola. Kan. "a figuring
on building e four mile tram 10 con.
tey the ore from the mines 20 The
Santa fc tracks. This project viii
soon he under way.
~ the way that Magdaienp "a now
groNing tho prediction Is frequently
made by those ia authority 10 know
that before two years have passed
Magdalcna viii 10 q second Bisbee.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-11-11
JURY TO TRY
A LAND CASE
--s
Judge McFie Decides That
Twelve Men WIN Settle
COstllIa Dispute.
WIN POINT FOR the PLAINTIFF

mo case OF tho Protective Assocla.
tlon % the town Of Cosellla versus
che United States Freehold Land a
Immigration company. involving title
10 a large tract 81 ihne N the sanere
d Cfisso land grant in Taos county,
will be heard By Judgc John 4. Nc
Nle and hy jury at Santa Fc. We.
aires Tor ancn q enc have been issued
and unde.sherlh u. H. Lopez % on.
gagged IN serving them Il n believed
that the court viii be able 20 EN-.
panel a iary some time ioeay. The
case win take up a week or NJ n, and
many Witnesses win be oNai-iRed and
much documentary evidence VIII %
presented
wIneFlrst Victory.
In the opening hattie for the etrug-
ale Of The thousands og acres that are
IN litigation In this suit. the plaintiffs
scored the firat victory. such NJ y was
sghon the case was called tho atior.
aeys I0r the Costiiln settlers who are
bringing tho suit % force the United
States Freehold land and immigra'
SION company 90 establish its prior
claim 10 the fltle OF this grant, moved
tHat a Jury be drawn. To this motion
tho attorneys for the defense obioctkd,
meroly that the objection might be-
come \ part OF the records IN the case.
rho motion Was then argued, the
court decidiag that the PLAINTIFF were
entitled 70 jury trial II they 20
wished.
The court then ordered that jury
be drawn. which was done. II will
probably take the best part Of today
to secure che jury. after which the
case win be taken up aud the court
IN session each succeeding day until
the case has been disposed Of
Interest - Great.
The case Ia attracting widespread
attention throughout the territory, a.
owing 70 iis nature. aud the amount
OF land Involved. which "a In the
noiahhorhood OF $50 900 acres. u
makes Il one OF the most important
sivll sulis that has ever been before
nny court In the territory.
Then again. II will establish a rul
ing on the New Mexico law passed
by the thiFty-slxth legislative assem-
bly. relative 20 the statutes Of llmlin
tlOn. rs 90 how long a settler must re-
main IN undisputod possession Of Z
tract Of land before Il becomes his BY
right of possession, provided no eyic
ton suit Is brought within ten years
Grant Made IN ie44.
The grant In question was made II
1914 to Lee ana bcanbien. then lead
Ing citizens of the territory. for col
0nixntlon pnrposes. Il IN alleged that
IN 1850 and before. about atty FAM
lies were secured by them a. colo
nssts and settled the towns OF Cos
tilla. Quchta and others. The de
ecendants Of these original settler
aad other settlers who have come
there since. are The complalnaats n
the case.
The plea OF actual possession vii
DO made BY them and for tbem. b,
their attorneys. for a psriod of mor'
than ten years and indeed ever slnc'
the settlement In 1880. The defendant
corporation Will resist this. The at
torneys for both sldea are very busl
preparing for the fray.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-11-11

years ago on the lines Of a powerful
concern Of London, II Is reported OF
nm that be- aid u own clerical work
no first, and la0Jred agains, obstacles
which would have defeated almost
any mau.
The company today has Outstand.
lag A,s66ff3 industrial policies, and
g2feo0 seg4laF lie policies. represent.
Ing more han 81 600 900 900 paid up
Insurance IN force.
The Prudential 10 a stock company.
The indusirlal policy system ircladeE
a scheme Tor the collection Of weekly
or monthly assessments. ranging from
. cents upwards and business IL with
the lahofing classes.
located Ia Newark, NJ j., In group
OF very pretentiOns. towering stone
structures. Is the headquarters The
Fidelity Trust Co.. the Public Service
Corporation and the Union National
Bank are also there. and the same
group 0f men govern at.
McCurdy and Mccall have no mon
opoly upon family arrangements In
the Insurance business. Senator Dry
den, With a salary Of AZ least $4,000,
from the Prudential. and two members
Of his Immediate family, are aHsocia.
TED with the Ward and McCarler fam.
HES. Leslie ID. Ward u the first vice
! PRECEDENT Of the Prudential. AZ salary
OF 10000. Edgar B. Ward Is second
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-11-11

other. u provides q system which nal
no meeting points ~ which aDpraOrh.
Ing ffalua conif collide without due
warning. aud provides q method
whereby the signal viii Indicate IN
which direction the other train IL run
ming.
II consists OF a series OF two cir.
cults carried on four wires. although
thoy could be carried hy any other
Haliahlo means a. through rail1. !.
carried ny wires these could be laid
ovgf the Ties between the rails. Eanh
1orios 81 circuits is divided into biorHF
Rt polnts ol insulation the points be-.
ink two miles apart OF al any other
aaItahit distance 10 thai there would
ho two series ol overlapping circuits.
Two sets 81 conlscllnH devices do.
pend from the engine making a con.
uecii1n between both series q cir.
cnits and the alguailnf apparatus in
the cab. This apparatus consists ~
m electric boil and an incandesccnl
lamp aud Is operated BY dry baticf-
foa.
n IS clear of course that the circuits
are all normally open and mat they
would become closed BY any metallic
connection between the two wires o.
any circuit presently engaged By tho
contracting devices.
II Two traina approach each other
and come upon the same block the
signal viii be sounded In each train
because 81 the proper connection Of
che batteries 10 series, and IN such
ease there would be n ring or a flash
oi the ligh Ia tolh engine cabs, thus
warning the ongincefn thet train IA
Approaching from ahoad. n. how
ever, two trains were upon the same
block and going In the Same direction,
the apparatus would work practically
cha same through the automatic re-
vorglnF OF the poles.
SIR nuthven says that the lnslAlla-
ton Of bis invention by a railrosd
would cost q great Zeal less than amy
other signal system. and speaking 81
the invention he said.
by overlapping circuits 4 ~ ina
possible for two trains 10 meet AZ a
Junction point between two adjacent
circuits without tho danger signal be-.
ing sounded. As Il is clear mat the
closing OF the circuit will give the
danger signal. Il "a also clear That the
open switch mas be made io gigc the
signal by causing IS 10 automatically
close the circuit when ontncu, ana
the Same Of railway crossing og any
other place.
'srhis contact or connection may
BIZ made automatically or Il may BE-
maao BY hand 70 stop tho train
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-11-11
WANTS sUrMAN AND
MENTs AT pEMi9n

MeBhrE. ". c. nutman aud VIII
Menia. both gentlemen representing
the Mutual Life Insurance company
Of New York, are In Deming this
week, says the Graphic Mr Monts Is
the district superintendent for west
ern New Moxlco, with headquarters
Ia albuquerque. Deming needs q
number Of young, live business men.
and we with both gentlemen could
find u 20 their interest to remain
here permanently"
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-11-11
MOTHERS, DO you KNOW

the many so-callcd birth medicines. aud
most feuledics ior woman IN the trcaame II
Of her delicate organo, contain more o.
iese opium, morphine and nlrychninef
Do fo9 Know that Ia most countries
druggists are not perniltsd TO sell narcoa.
e. without labelling them poihonsl
Do tou Know that you should noa
take internally nny medicine ior Ghu
pelia accompanying pregnancy.
DO YOU Know that Mother 3 Frian6
Is nppllcd externally oniyP
Do fou Know that Mothers Ffieud
4 . celebrated prescription, and that Il
has been In use over forty years, and that
each bottle ~ the gcuaiue bears the nams
u Ibs esadheld Regulator Co.
% you knOu that wlien you uae this
stmedy duFinR the period of Rcsiaiion
that you Will tc free of pain and beaI
healthy. hearty add clever chlldfenp
Well, these ghings are worth knowinF
They nro Hncta. OF druggists "a 81 -
Don't be pespaded 10 Try q substitute
Our lils.e book sMothofhood" freq
laI oaAu4ltlu AEaulAIoa CO. Aflanla. g.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-11-11

lied al s25 100000 and the Prudential
holds nearly ei0NO0.o00 81 its bonds
ana stocks. The Union National has
81 500 900 capital stock. ~ which the
Prudential owns ti5O,iOO
The Prudential n capitalized AZ
$1,000. 600. ON December 3lst last the
trust company owned s9a9d50. within
1851 az the conlroilinE interest
IL rs The mixture % these concerns
and their way % doing business which
will be brought into rte ilmellght
when ! awycr Hughes begins asking
questions
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-11-11
AMERICAN PATENT
FOR LIFE SAVING
HOW HEAD.oN AND RGAR.END
COLLISIONS NAY sE PREVENT.
60 ~ SIMPLE ELEcrRlcAL DE-.
VICE.

Patents have bees granted recently
70 Alfred L. Rnthven. who lives a. No.
no West Fourth street. on an inven.
uon which he claims win make head
On and rearond collisions between
treins impossible II d ID Installed on
railroads. and experts who have seen
working model OF tho invention be-.
iieve that Il wih 40 an that Mr. Ruth,
wen claims Tor Il.
The invocation relates 10 dansos siE.
nails which may bo carried on fho
trains themselves, preferably on TIE
locomotive. where the engineer will be
warned. and which are arranged B.
givo the danger signal whenever ave
trains are on the same track within q
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-11-11

vice president NJ a salary OF $40. 000.
Forest y. Dryden, a Young man. who
occupies a magnificent suite Of offices
and the senator's son. receives a sti.
pend Of $4,000 a year a. third vice
president.
Anthony r. l.user. senator Dryden's
eOn-ln-law, IL not an officer, but IL a
director OK the Prudential.
The Fidelity Trust Co. has $1,000.
600 stock. OF this the Prudential owns
$3.50 600, par value, Tor which u Is re-.
ported 90 have paid fi.775000 The
Public Service Corporation u capital
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-11-11

nomanon. one OF the richest men
IN RuasiE. holds the important port
folio Of finance In the new cabinet.
Ho wal, an efficient UiIiccF IN ne late
wRf, but returned % Russia after 70.
colylng injuries gesultins from q fall
from his horse.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-11-11

The stork walked 10 he home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. SIG, urunafeld, Ri4
North second street, last pight, leay
ms Oaby SRI.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-11-11

lieutenant Lewis. Of Fort Winsate.
ls la tho city. accompanies ~ Mrs
Lewis. VINO arrived from two monthg'
visit 10 eastern friends.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-11-11

Admiral Ayellan was The cxar's min
lister OF marine. Ho will DO retained
n tNe new cabinet The admiral came
into promlnonco AZ the time Of tho ere
ation of the Franco. llusslan alliance
he has the reputation Of being capa
bic naval olhcer
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-11-11

r.. J. W. Elder. who has been back
In Pennsylvania on Eualness and
pleasure. a expected holve tomorrow
night
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-11-11

i.amsdorl y D hard worker and has
already earned an cnviable reputation
d minister Of foreign Affairs He .
dlplompt Of the hrat order and knows
how 20 keep bis own counsel. He rose
TO bis hleh rank by hla own efforts,
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-11-11

Gen. sakharon has been an able
supporter Of the bureaucratic system
OF hnsaia He succeeded kuropaikin
~ chief Of stan after the latters ser
les OF disasters Ia the lar east lie
II considered a capable officer