davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1906-03-16
IN STATE
Thousands Honor Miss Susan
 B. Anthony

Special Dispatch to Daily Alaskanl
 Rochester, N. Y., March l6-The body Of Miss Susan B. Anthony is lying iu state iu the largest Presbyterian church in this city. IL is being viewed by thousands of people. Telegrams are being received by relatives Ot the deceased from all sections Of the world.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-03-16
MUST QUIT
King County Prosecuting Attorney tO Stop Gambling

Special Dispatch to Daily Alaskan )
 Seattle, March l2-PrusecutinE AL toraev Kenneth Msck ut0sh has notified the gamblers iu th.s city that all gam bling must cease at Georgetown CD snd after April Ist. The Seattle games have been operated at GeorEetoFp since the inauguration Of Mayor .Baliinger tEo years ago. Macintosh says he will prosecute all those who fail io obey this order
The daily Alaskan., 1906-03-16
THINKS WELL
President Sati>fed With
 Woods Denial

Special Dispatch to Daily Alaskan. ]
 Washington, March l6-President Roosevelt has received messages from Gen. Wood, denying that there was wsuton slaughter of women in the battle at Mount Dajo, near Jolo. He praises the enlisted men for gallantry and declares that women were not known to be in the battle until it was over. The president is satisfied with the explanation.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-03-16
DENIES IT
Parker Made No Charge
 Against R0O'eyelt

Special Dispatch To { ally Alaskan )
 Augusta, Ga, Mare I6-JudEs A. ton B Parker. former democratic Eoru- inee for president. r sing through here denies au rnssrv. .aw crrdiied to hin wherein be s qgn,sd as saying that Pres lent Roosevelt ufi ssek s nomination ta-prssdE1 Re refuses to discuss tha matter a. al. The si- Iegad interview was secured st Birmingham.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-03-16
TALK ARMY
Proposition tO Reduce Eng
 glish Army Opposed

Special Dispatch to Daily Alaskan)
 London, March l6-In the house Of commons yesterday Major Seeley, leader of the labor party, presented a resolution providing for reducing the army by 10000. Former Premier Balfour objected to the resolution and a lively titlt followed. in which other members joined. The resolution was turned down.
 There will be an increase in the army iu India.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-03-16
ST. PATRICK'S DANCE
 WILL BE TONIGHT

The St. Patrick's dance (. the SkaE- way Elks will take place at the hall of that order ou Sixth avenue this even f1p. It will be SD immense affair, without doubt. Everyboiy iS making preparations to be present. There Nill be many guests from out Of town 10 ad- ditinn to those Of the city. The pro- gram fo~ the dance has been well ar ranged. 10 will begin at 9 o'clock promptly.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-03-16

Special Dispatch to Daily AlGstau. }
 St. Petersburg, March l6-Jews throughout Russia are consolidating
 for the purp SC of urging a settlement of all questions affecting them. Repre- S ntives of those in the movement cal led upon c, uuJ Titte last night, To him they declared tbe questions which
The daily Alaskan., 1906-03-16
RUSSIAN JEWS UNITE FOR
 SELF-PROTECTION
Hebrews Tell Count Witte That If No Re lief Comes They Will Ask United States
 and England For Help

are causing the slaughter o' th5s' O the.r race must be set I'd by a positive and emph1tcdsc arsHo7 o' the govern ment or they will seek aid from ths United States ardG-sat Britain. They believe they can Fr' ttts. They said tbey iuts-d Co present a united irou' in the effort Co gain ths re .ei ssught.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-03-16
Ps ok Train Always Leads

The Pack Train saloon always leads. It carries only the best brandS of whis- kies, wines, beers aud all the other goods to be had at 8 irst-class gentle mems resort tt
The daily Alaskan., 1906-03-16
Prinoip Barb,r Shop Leads

The Principal Barbershop and Baths is the leading tonsorial establishment ir Alaska. Everything in all the de- partmenrS is strictly modern. The baths are first class in all respects.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-03-16

Omaha, Neb. March 16-A mob of 2, ,OOO attacked the county jail here last night with telegraph pole which they used for battering ram. The crowd was bent upon lynching F men who are suspected of various murders in connection with hold ups, It is claim
The daily Alaskan., 1906-03-16
SAD PLIGHT
Japanese Suffers Are In Bad
 Way

Especial Dispatch to Daily Alaskan.l London, March l6-Advices from northern Japan say famine suffers are in sad blight and that unless more relief comes there will be many to die of starvation.
 Gives Money
 Tokyo, March l6--The empress dow ager of Japan today gave S5O,OOO for the suffers in northern Japan.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-03-16
LOSE HEADS
Chinese Rebel Leaders Are
 Bpheaied

Special Dispatch to Daily Alaskan
 Canton, China, March l6-The lead CTS of the rebels in Kuangst province who attacked the home of Andrew Beattie, the American, were behsaded Monday.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-03-16
OMAHA MOB WOULD LYNCH
 NURDfRERS
Two Thousand Men Attack Nebraska Jail With Battering Ram to Get at Prison
 ers-say Law is Too Slow

ed that the operation of the law is too slow and that the law has ceased to be a terror to evil-doers. One door was battered down when 40 policemen arrIv- ed on the scene and disbursed the crowd by the use of clubs. No one was hurt seriously and DO arrests were made.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-03-16
White Pass stugc Leaves

Whitehorse, March I6,-A White Pass stage left Dawson at 10 a. m. tJ- day with I4 passengers.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-03-16

The Pack Train Restaurant wIli serve wine with dinner orders, free, in place of tea or rOtfee. Come On boys
The daily Alaskan., 1906-03-16
INDIAN f5IS
 Ills FAMILY

The story comes from he bsadratsrs oftbs KussoSuiu1 of a1 a "iau who has eaten his family 5gr.-E he wi1ter shat has just ended Wfrl51t provisions and being th-rare1r5 rith dsath he killed aud arr hfs uffe A'tsrvsri be treated bis two chtldrs- likuise. The Irdiaas. u.lh whom be rss joined, per init him 70 live bat rafs-e Go sps'E with hun Kuor ledge 0f hs crime came from a confess lon.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-03-16
Oyster Cocktail, a, Pack Train

The very best fresh oyster cocktails iu the city are served at th scE Train Saloon. u
The daily Alaskan., 1906-03-16
Oyster Cocktails and Wei uerwurst

Fresh oyster cocktails and hot vein erwurst on tap at the Mascot Saloon Thirdaveuue aud Broadway. If
The daily Alaskan., 1906-03-16

Earl X Wilson collars and cuffs a Claysou's
The daily Alaskan., 1906-03-16

Pattis shells always on hand st the Boss Bakery. u
The daily Alaskan., 1906-03-16

All the dsrcacses 0f f1e ssssJn at the Pack Train Restaurant.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-03-16
AT SEATTLE
War Department To Have Comm ssary in Queen City

pecial Dispatch to Daily Alaskan
 Washington. March l6-The war pertinent has decided to have a sommissary department at Seattle. Major ". L. Geery will bs in charge. =. .- ~ = -L.-- .. L.I- -..n-la LE
The daily Alaskan., 1906-03-16

A Nettleton shoe at CIaysoo's. If
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-05-07
BEFORE RAILROAD DAYS.
The First Train Is Not So Old as
Youngsters Sometimes
Think.

Did you 80 10 the S.. Louis tair9 Il
you did, and you .liled to see he rail-
road exhibit you missed a wonderfully
interesting part of "the show You
missed seeing what may be called the
evolution or development of tfat won
derful invention. the railroad engine.
writes ]. l.. Harbour in 81 Nicholas
The trouble is that he boys aud girls
OF to-day are so accustomed 20 the
railroad that they think littIe Of an
that It represents Some OF them may
be Ike a little girl happen T. know
who once said:
Why, papa, didn't We always have
railroads?'
Just ask your grandparents about
that. have an idea that some Of
them will tell you thar they werr men
and women long before they eva saw
railroad engine A man bur Is Years
Old told me the other day that he
walked ten miles with some other
boys when he was Ten years old % sec
railroad train.
Il has not been SO VERY many sears
since the most intelligent men and
Women laughed and even jeered e the
mere idea Of people riding at the rate
Of Is or 20 miles an hour When
George Stephenson first began 60 talk
ibsat ins-niing IN engine 10 be- run
pn lines Of wooden OF iron track the
people looked upon him a. dreamer.
visionary who might no. be quite
right in his head
But this George Stephenson. of Wy
am, near Newcastle. IN England. was
oci 20 be put down b. snesrs nor tfsrs.
arr. he had the audscity 10 dec are
lat Re could invent Pm enzine fha'
would run az he torrisc rate ~ g
E.i.es Al hoar. Whezeapon one. OF ne
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-05-07

Bulletin ads paw Ask sny Der.
chant that has used lie columns during
the past year
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-05-07
HINTS TO HoUsEKEEPERs.

For brittle finger nails anoint thu
Eails at the roots every night with vase
/ liae, on dip them in warm sweet oil. Thi
Will make them grow better, and the.
will not split
The loofahs, OF dried vegetable
/ sDonses which one buys az the druggist!
s0r 1 small sum make excellent wasl
Cloths. With sharp pair of shear
at The loofah In two eros wise, ans
sgSm through the middle The outol
irtace Is smoother than the inner, but
rome people like rough face cloth. Tn.
'tue sponges are good also 10 wash fms
4 ASS and china.
A delicious ana cooling lotion for thf
f,ck room 81 aromatic vinegar which j.
lrade as follows: Put handful of rose
nary. w0mwood, lavender. mc. sage
md mint into a stone jar. cover with 3
railon of strong vinegar cover ciosei,
,nd keep near = fire for four days Then
triin.
White and light gray fur. II h. said
nay be beautifully cleaned by rubbing
vel with equal parts Of -four and hnc
SUIT Snake well. as 10 Is undesirable
TAFT ans If me mixture should remain
Ia thc fur
An ingenious womT n suggests that d
SIT brush. such as Is u~ed in vanishing
e good for brushing bread. rolls and
n7stry with melter bBrer. la string is
PIT through the handle and the brush is
hing in q regular place so much the BET
tqt.
papril,a by the way. is rs ornamental
IS 30 is useful. Almost any vegetable
VI u cream or white sauce Is made
ia lblv attractive when sprinkled liber-
fl'y with the sweet red pepper
liot milk. heated toss high a tempera-
fure a. it can be- drunk. Is a most re-
freshiug siimulant In cases Of cold OF
oFerfatiErie.
The woman vrh dulI ewes ehouit
n0ver vesr Diamonds Near the face
''ssri- soften the face more than am
@ her Jewels Amefhvsts and zapphires
and such hiehly-colorsd gems should
not 70 worn with red
4 rcpd ides. particularly in The win.
ter time. when the washing Of window,
Is always unpleasant work. IS 20 fre
auentiy wipe N tho inside Of the glaH
with q dry-ci1th II IS snrpffe infto enc
how much du.t and dirt can D. removed
~ w. hing d. window ir a liftis wash.
in acf1 ans tlil-sp YlufHi or airof0a
arr added ~ -arh usl % water ere ai.es
VIA o. m p h-'sl lnf 0f eourss
every Zone Inlw -hsf newspapers mn 2
~ Del window polishers Bost0n
BUDGET md Bo-oCn.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-05-07

most noted periodicals of the day said
that he ought tc be put in stsait-
jacket
Stephenson went to work and bait
ueer-loohng little railroad engine
called the Rocket" in 1929 and that
was the beginning of one Of the most
useful and wonderful things in ,hs
vorld-the modern railway system
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-05-07

~ = - = ~ = n n
Skiahona S-oif-sisyst Ap7osnted Enitss
states MzTshslD
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-05-07

A writer ie Washington paper
Gays thar sleeping late on Sunday
morning e Injurious. Certainly any
irreguisrity NAV he said 20 be iaiu-
riers A psrsen- Should slssp late
every morning Puzslo Express
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-05-07

One cup Of maple sugar one egg
oEe-hslf teaspoonful salt, one cup sour
cream, I p cups Of -four one teaspoon.
ful soda. Add the soda to the cream,
when Il foams add the egg well beat
en-, next the sugar and salt. last the
-four Bake in a quick oven.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-05-07

rta.y mlu MaLla DIT own dead
line. Some reach 20 81 IS. some "a 90.
come ~ ~. some no nct re- ch IL az so.
come never reach it. because meg
rsr cease to grcw--stccess Mega
7tns
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-05-07
perspirtnR Feet.

A thin layer 81 any gsuinsent powdsT,
" placed in the boot. will lessen perspfra.
ton fannie acid and alum are cheap
and strong.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-05-07

To have your advertisement read
b. The g.eziest numhe' e pz5pls q
must appear IN The Bullettn-
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-05-07

An advertisement II The Bulletin "a
red b. ten thyassnd people ever
tss. .x--.---------
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-25
ENGLISH PRESS CONDEMNS
PRESIDENTS ENGLISH.

London, Aug 25.-President Roose.
Nelis decision TO adopt the reformed
spelling In his messages and executive
correspondence is commented on by IN,
newspapers OF London this morning IN
anything but sympathetic spirit. The
standard bluntly declares that the pres.
ident overrates his powers. adding that
II declines TO believe that scholarly and
cultivated Americans viii sacrifice TN
history and meaning OF the language by
adopting the Carnegie jargon" Other
newspapers deal with the matter in a
humorous vein. The Daily News points
odt that II American publishers wish 4
invade the British market they should
be conservative In their own ortho.
graphy. The Chronicle, which has more
sympathy with some OF the changes,
says:
Whether We like the new spelling OF
not IL PROBABLY will be forced upon US.
because the United states is coming
more and more into control Of the print.
Ing presses Of the English -speaking
world. II only President Roosevelt car
establish uniformity In America on the
lines he prescribes. The new spelling
VIII be likely to become dominant H.
Great Britain, but as he is strong. H.
might have been merciful and sum.
moned an Anglo-American congress tc
endeavor TO arrive at an agreement on
q common mode Of spelling so that the
PRESIDENTS English and the kings Ems.
lish should be the same.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-25
NOT PERMITTED TO ENTER.
One Of Them Threw a Bomb Into
The Reception Room, Ter.
ribIe Explosion Following,
Bomb Throwcr and Fifty Others kiii,.
But Intended Victim Escaped
MauN Were Wounded.

ST. Petersburg. Aug. 25-Four revolu-
tionIsts arrived at NJ stolypia's villa
on Aueksrsky island al $500 p. m. to-
day il coach. Two Of them we're
dressed In the uniform Of gendarmes
the third was dressed As a driver and
was on the box OF the coach and the
fourth man Was IN private clothes.
Two OF the men entered the villa W.
der pretext Of making an important re-
port TO the premier but they we're not
permitted TO enter his office. one o;
the men threw a bomb into the fecep
ton room and a terrible explosion fol.
lowed. The house was nearly destroyed
the man who threw the bomb was
killed. but the premier. VINO was in his
Office, was unlnjured. His daughter },
said 10 have had both her legs broken
ana the premier's 3-yeaT-old son was
severely wounded.
Firemen who arrived on the scene
Immediately after the explosion found
a horrible scene. Many mutilatec
corpses and a large number OF wound.
ed and lacerated persons were lying
around the spot where the bomb ex.
ploded.
About 50 persons were killed OF
wounded
Among those killed was Gen. Zsmes.
tin who, during the war with japan
was chief OF communications.
The two reyOlutionists who remained
M me coachs were severely WOUNDED
by the explosion OF the bomb.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-25

business men I'm New York who pur-
pose to ask President Roosevelt 10
send a commission 20 see that an nom
est election is held. and that the man
elected is seated. He does not desire
American Intervention, because II the
Americans come. God knows where the
movement would end. He believes that
the rebels will lay down their arms
u President Roosevelt agrees 10 send
a non-partisan commission TO investi-
gate the elections, which the liberals
allege were fraudulent President
Palma should be willing to agree 10
this, for three months war would
reduce cuba 10 a worse condition than
the Spanish war Neither the govern
meut nor the rebels can win. The ru-
NOR that the rural guards wantonly
killed Gen. Banderas. who was help
lcssly wounded. is sure 10 infiame the
rebels, who, up TO the present have
been merclful American Intervention,
however a. not inevitable II Presi-
dent Roosevelt should order the APP
rointment Of an investigating COM
nittee. Presiden; Palma may say that
the American minister would be ac-
ceptable.
An independent senator. comment
ing on the above statement says the
naming Of such commission by
President Roosevelt is impossible. as
II would wound Cuban independence.
The parties must settle the matters
between themselves The sending Of
American troops here would be no
solution Of the trouble. Pine Guerrero
has stated his grievances, and now
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-25
POLITICIANS TRYING TO
CONTROL BRYAN RECEPTION.

New York. Aug. A-Harry W. Walk.
a.. who has had an active part in ar.
ranging the reception 10 be given 20
William Jennings Bryan BY the COM
mercial Travellers Antitrust league
on Aug. 80, today gave our state.
ment 10 the effect thai politicians head
ed by Alexander Tguup OF Connect
cut and Norman T.. Mack Of Buffalo
are trying % control the move
Wout. ana that the league will control
the arrangements Tor the reception
even II q has 20 tel the politicians 90
retire.
Mr. Bryan accepted the Invitation
from tht Commercial Travellers Anti
Trust league" said Mr.. Walker. "and
We think that he Rill appear there as
stated
Mr. Mack. who Is the Democrat.
national committeeman from this state.
said On reply 70 the statement that
there is a popular impression that the
Bryan reception Is political affair and
that Mr. Bryan regards n that way.
why shouldn't politicians take part
in if1" ne asked.
Mr. Mack said he was not making
trouble On the committee and that there
is 10 talk OF Hearst IN The arrange
mcnts
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-25
A BOMB.T HR0WER'S WORK.
Police Captain and Two of His Men
Killed In Polish Town.

Berlin. Aug. :5.--A dispatch 10 ;he
Tageblait from Kattowltz announces
that A bomb was thrown at Bendzin,
Russian Poland. today killed Police
capt Iakubk and two policemen aud
dangerously woundins another police
man. The bomb was evidently in-
tended for Jakubik. who commanded
patrol which on Monday killed a
Jew The explosion destroyed the dis-
uict police office. detachment Of
Cassocks fired several vollcys and
wounded q number Of passers-Ly
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-25
DEATH SENTENCE ANNuIi.Ep.

odessa. Aug. 24-Gov. -Gen Kaulhsis
today Cor the first time annulled a court
martials death sentence ~, ,see n-s
that ~ peasant named Rymshu. who's
political ohense was commuted 10 "a
years al hard labor II IS rumored that
KsulbaH Yesterday received q letter
from the peasants union threatening
him with Immediate death n b. con.
hrmcd the sentence.
The covcrnor-gcucralh has established
new street guard n about 80 men,
hose wages ths hnnseoNncrs are cor,
pciled 90 pay.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-25
SECY. TAFT IN ALL THE
COMIC PAPERS OF WORLD

Washington, Aug 2j.-Secy. TAFT
has found his way into comic papers
an over the world a. the result OF the
joke Justice Brewer Of the supreme
court, told on the rotund secretary ~
war 80 The recent Yale commence
ment. u viii be- remembered. Justice
Brewer desired TO pay a compliment
to the chiyqlrv Of Nalemen
Yale men everywhere are polite
said Justice Brewer but Secy Taft
is the most polite man 7 ever saw BIO
my life WHY. the other day | was
in a street car with him and no got
up aud gave his seat 10 three women
Scores ~ clippings based on this
icke reach The war department every
week h has found ~ way into many
languages, but the Germans seem 90
appreciate Il most.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-25
EMPTY BARREL ENPLoDES.

los Aagelts. Aug. "a special from
PERKS ln Riverside county. says.
bursting empty whisky barrel Toe
1cicd critical injuries ON Raymond
Easton the g-ycar-od son of George
Easton. here yesterday
Tho boy Was playing on one of the
barrels when b. exploded from the cX-
rausion ~ gases within. \ piece OF The
head struck The boy ON The forehead
with such force IS 90 cut cash six
inches long and fracture The outer table
Of the scull Tor i've Inches.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-25

madver,ance but when We take into
consideration the Withholding Of same
from certain members OF the commits
sion and the apparent determination
that they should not be permitted TO
make use Of them In any event the
conclusion is forced upon us that the
suppression was deliberate.
MAKE PUBLIC PROTEST.
We had no opportunity Of knowing
what the majority report would con-
tain, or that Il would make use Of the
correspondence received IN the manner
herelnbefore set forth, and no oppor-
tunity was given 10 protest against
the action OF the majority prior TO
The time Of filing It's report, and al
thought the life Of the commission has
at this time expired by limitation. we
take this occasion as individuals. 90
personally and publicly protest against
what We consider an arrogant and uu-
warranted attitude Of the majority
upon this matter
That in justice 10 yourself TO the
people Of the state. and 20 ourselves
We desire 20 state that We were not
parties 10 the preparation Of the So
called statistics given in the appendix
10 the majority report.
That In all the committees We have
ever acted upon, and In an the pro-
ceedings Of commissions We have ever
been acquainted with. We have never
known OF a case where all the mem.
bers were not entitled to the use Of
all the evidence collected by the COM
mittee or by the commission. and We
have yet 20 hear Of case
where part Of the members
81 commission were 50 com.
piotoly ignored In the preparation
Of matter going int perhaps every
state Of the union, and representing on
lis face. as Il did the ignored as well
as the ignorers. or where, otter com
municsiions had been received hy the
secretary Of a commission, for the use
OF the commission. the information was
converted solely TO the use % part OF
the members. and then garhlod In such
manner as 20 suppress the true In
tent Of the informant.
A. 10 such methods on the part Of
members 81 professional commission.
and such treatment Of the people ~ a
great state. and their fellow colleagues.
We leave q 10 yourself and the people
Of the state 10 judge.
A. 90 the statistics themselves. We
cannot take the time 90 discuss the
same. We are content 10 leave their
falrness 20 the people Of the state. with
the opinion o. one Of the college presi.
dents to whom the same was sub
iniited Viz: y 10: sue The; ihc ana
lysis Of attendance and other statistl-
cal matter was unfair. and a careful
examination q the catalogue % The
two Institutions reveals the fact that
whoever got up this communication
was VERY partial 20 the university"
Nery respectfully,
J. &. WALTERS.
VI. BtLLEN. JR.
Logan. Utah, August a. ls9s.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-25
ARTILLERY POSTS.
Commanders Permitted to Issue Pass
e. To Visitors az Their Discretion.

Washington. Aug. .5-LetiCrs re-
cetyed by the war department. from
dictate that the recent order concerning
tho admission o. visitors 20 posts has
not been fully understood by CON-
mandaats For many years admission
Co posts was denied all civilians who
uid not have an order from the see
retary of war This precaution seems
ridiculous IN many cases. especially a.
places where the fortlhcailous could
be- seen from hotels and from passing
shius The order was so changed that
the commandments Of artillery posts
are permitted to exercise their judy
mcut and issue passes 90 visitors which
ate not undesirable