davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1906-10-17

hurray's for tablets, pencils and school
es.
durray.s for ev,rything in the drug
The McMurray Drug Company.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1906-10-17
Eier OF the Smiling Face.

kier or the Smilins Face.
le formed a new society
Order OF the Smiling Face.
onored member you may be,
every one may have q place.
niles say you must never let
Ecbrners CT your mouth drop down,
In this method you may get
habit of q sulky frown.
INMATES tease you, let you eyes
brave and merry twink &c show,
I the angry tears arise
by're very apt TO overflow.
ID must practice for an hour.
q II It seems long, long while,
|em Der not TO pOut and glover
) wear bright and cheerful smile.
kules are simple. as you see,,
Ike up your mind 10 join today,
1bn q smile-and you will be
acti We member right away.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1906-10-17

Note-The above srrivsl Is and departures, as
we'll as conr ectiops without er companies, are
given az In formation. and are not guaran-
teed.
Trl. l.weekly parlor car service between Au-
gusts and AshevIle. Leave Augusta Tues
days, Thursdays and Saturdays; leave Ashe-
vile Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays.
Ernest Williams, 6. P. Agt Augusta, Ga.
r, A. Brand, Trafic Manager. O..
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1906-10-17
Haddon's lad"
- A~~-

IHaddon's lad"
| at his prices.
Ider the QUA iity Of his goods.
J do you think OF Haddon's experience?
bot natural that Haddon should knoW
liness?J
Id Haddon do q successful business for
IL years and at this late day tall H.
9 abreast Of the times?
d haye any dou BITS, walk In.
3ne 10 on exhibition.
u speak for itself.
Things "speak louder than words"
Jon Will take plearure In giving you
lar demonstration Of the fact.
|him an opportunity.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1906-10-17

Wilson. Henry Co. offer some special bar
gains In Dress Goods ut xt Monday.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1906-10-17

|en strikes, commissioners. and taN
II the railroads are having a hard
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1906-10-17
'riends visit Major Nance.

henry Huckabee OF Pickens County
two daughters. are Visiting Major anc
Nv. r. Nance.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1906-10-17

lure 10 see our line OF shoes before you
]. W. Mckee, Jr.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1906-10-17
60 TO
|. w. Whites.
And You Will Find
The Largest The Choicest and Most Attractive Stock OF
FALL. and WINTER Goods He has ever offered.
And You Will Find

| You will find all kinds of Dress Goods,
| and the handsomest designs in Silks OF all
kinds that could be found in the markets. OF
New York, Philadelphia and Baltimore.
| His arrav of Plaid Silks for waists is
simply exquisite. All the Ladies need to
| see them.
| Never before has he offered such line
ofLadies' Cloaks as he has this season! He
has also a good stock of Cravanettes,
which is the most sensible and Comtorta-
BILE garment for the Winter. They are
| absolutely 1an-proof. -
| His stock of Clothing for Men, Youths,
Boys and Children is larger than ever be-
fore. Suits at all prices, Overcoats at all
prices, and Cravanettes to suit every body.
Be sure also, to see his beautiful Rugs.
A INST complete line Of Fancy China.
Come and see and you will be pleased.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1906-01-12

Il
number marriage ceremonies ever
perfOrm@y one man.
He w3rdained to the gospel min
istry in ,e. 1869, and in 1877 he with
drew FRI the Hague Synod and or
ganized Independent Evangelical
Luthera church. 1t was in Chicago
that hisfeer as tier Of matrimonial
knots rE began. 1t made no differ
ence top who the persons were who
wishedt get married, or what re-
ligiOus tn they professed. At his
home chicago he always had the
front % fitted up for emergency
marriS There were mirrors for the
bride Everything was In readiness
for rage on a moments notice,
As minister grew older his abil-
tiles not impaired, but seemed to
grow ia his popularity. Several
times Is said, he was kept 50 busy
MARI! people that he had not tine
to pr his Sunday sermons, but his
excuyas always well received by
his legation.
HID no stipulated fee for per-
form a marriage ceremony. If the
brid pm happened to have much Of
this Ids goods, the fee was large:
If tfuple was poor. probably need
ing Zee more than the minister. the
cerey was always performed graf
is. vas his chief aim to encourage
mapny, he said. and the matter Of
fees was nothing.
he took to his bed from an ILL.,
ne. used by overwork his greatest
ref was that he was unable to con-
1r's work. Hundreds Of couples
40 him in the last three months
of life, but all were sorrowfully
tn away by his wife. On the day
nd three couples came to be mar
ri
was born in Bergen, Norway.
aas taken by his parents to Wis
when he was 6 years old. He
1ducated at Lawrence University.
iton, Wis, and Chicago Univers.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1906-01-12

with tantalizing dents at the corners
that eternally threaten to become dim
pies. She also wore the innocent
pleading look which has worked havoc
since time began. She fingered the
paper cutter and considered.
i. Il went down town." she admitted,
Re refully.
-"Indeed!' He was vastly amused, us
at a child. How exciting! What hap
pened?"
"Oh," said the girl, cheerfully, II
had SO many surprises. Finding that
the silk wasn't all gone was one-ana
my luncheon was another You can't
imagine" She hesitated.
Luncheon" repeated the young
man. Some Of the girls, suppose ?''
She shsek her head. "Oh, dear, no.
It was very FUNNY know you'll
think 50. You see, l met the man
50 edd}y-we each had our umbrellas
raised and or rounding a corner we
ran straight into each ether That is,
the umbrellas did. Mine was smash.
ed, really smashed. He was so sorry"
II should think he would have
been," retorted the young man. warm
~. Clumsy brute! But yea said
luncheon
Oh" the girl explained, casually
'of course, 1t was only natural. seeing
he had deprived me of nay own um
brella, that he should offer me the
shelter of his-now wasn't TT?
II suppose so," admitted the young
man, doubtfully. But"
Tie was very gentle1nanly. l didn't
! feel strange at all. He asked where
was going and inquired IL he eouldn't
take me to some place for luncheon
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1906-01-12

an Swift never fatters. When
that the Duke Of Buckinrha,n
les his acquaintance he answer.
the duke has not made sufficient
|nces to him yet. When asked to
fner party by secretary of state
pslsts upon drawing up a list Of
company. Even ladies have to bow
fath the yoke. However beautiful.
lthy or high born, they must al.
8 appear as suppliants for DR.
fits acquaintance. Even then hI.
Is far from easy.
lady Burlington" says he, II hear
can sing. Sing me a song" Her
ship resents such an unceremoni.
address and refuses. "Whv
ana" says Swift, Il suppose YOU
me fer one Of your poor Engifah
70 parsons. Sing when 1 bid you "
Lord Burlington only laughs, shs
bursts into tears and leaves RIA
a. This does not soften Swift. He
is her a few days after. "Pran
ana. are you SO proud and lima,
d now as when l last saw Won ~
IS greeting. The mans fascina ton
0 strong that all yield to him.
an Swift and His Writings"
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1906-01-12
The Operate "Star

1t Is the star system that kills
eripples the smaller undertakings th
might lead to the establishment Of ne
manent operas in every part Of Il
country, the money that shoRld be +
served for these smaller Hader1akin,
each year being eaten up by two
three stars. Every one suffers. Mn
ty-nine impresarios in hundred
bankrupt; consequently they are grs|
ing more and more afraid Of sped
lating In stars, and it may be hou
that some day the stars Will no lenk
BE- able to Go their starring Id
not at another mans risk-and ell
the public that likes to hear stars
have no opportunity.-Saturday
view.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1906-01-12
Farmer Foddershucks.

"Queer folks in the city," remar tcd
Farmer Foddershucks. "They Srt ev-
erything charged at the stores, 1 guess
never think O. payin' cash. wy. I
went inter big place ter git Mandy
some caliker last week an 1 laid
daown SIS bill ter pay for it. TIL
clerk give one look at it an yelled out,
all excited: Cash. An 1 swan II a
hull flock Of kids didn't come a-runnin'
to see t."-Cleveland Leader.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1906-01-12
ON THE STREET.

OHE young man with the broad
shoulders and the air of having
at last reached the one spot on
earth where he was really happy set
rocker. WELL" he asked comfortably,
as one asks who has the right. what
have you been doing with yourself to-
day."
The girl on the opposite side of the
library table had one Of those mouths
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1906-01-12
NY ANGEL.

O little child. that once was I,
And still In part must be,
When other children pass me BY.
Again thy face l see.
Where art thou? Can the Innocence
That here no more remains,
Forget, tho early banished hence.
What memory retains?
Alas! and couldst thou look upon
The features that were thine.
To see of tender graces none
Abiding now in mine,
Thy heart, compassionate. would plead
And, haply, not in vain,
As Angel Guardian, home to lead
The wanderer again.
-Harper's Magazine.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1906-01-12
Not Loaded.

Maybelle-Clarence and Jack quar-
relied about me!
Estelle-How exciting! What did
they do?
Maybelle-Oh, it was awful! l came
into the room and they were waving
pistols at each other.
Estelle-Pistols? Mercy! Were they
loaded?
Maybelle-Not a bit-they were as
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1906-01-12
He was 30 .ce about 1t that l said

The young man appeared to have
swallowed several ramrods, so straight
did he sit up. He struggled for speech.
why, Elizabeth" he cried, incoher-
emily, gazing at her as she sat, the
picture of pleased "reminiscences. "Eliz-
abeth!" more bewilderly. Il don't I'M
derstand! 1t Is so unlike you! Do
you mean to say you went to luncheon
with a strange man whom you met by
thought it was all right?"
She regarded him anxiously. "Of
course 1 never had been introduced
to him." she admitted. But these
foolish conventions"
The young man got to his feet and
came around to her side Of the table.
He looked very solemn. MY dear
GIRL" he began, Il suppose it is only
natural that any one as trusting and
innocent as you are should not realize
what risk a girl runs who does not
observe these same conventions. You
say he seemed gentleman-why, the
worst villains on earth can appear the
most charming Of men If they choose.
How could you tell? He was probably
amused at his Irritation, as it seemed
to him"
Really, l don't think so," cried the
girl. Truly, Tom, he seemed an aw
fully nice man and we had the love
Hest lunch-broiled lobster that I love
and"
elizabeth" the young man said.
almost sternly, you are such child!
l want you to promise me for my own
peace Of mind that you'll never do
such thing again. l can't rest easy
till you do! l."
And after luncheon the girl broke
in desperately. as though to get the
| worst over, 'he insisted on taking me
to a store and letting me pick out a
| new umbrella. 1t is ever so much
handsomer than the one he broke.
He
| The young man got down heavily
and regarded her in amazed silence.
You and he seem to have got on fam
ously," he remarked, bitterly.
I'm sorry you don't approve" said
the girl, meekly.
How could you expect me to ap.
prove of such remarkable actions r.
he asked. with more bitterness.
Il don't see that did anything so
very dreadful" she protested, muffin
ously. Il just went to lunch with him
and let him replace the umbrella he
ruined. What is there to object to
thatT'
The young man threw up his hands
in expressed despair and glowered into
the fireplace savagely. What did he
look like?" he burst out. II want te
know him II ever run across him
I'd like to tell him what l think OF
him."
The girl donned her most superla
lively appealing look. "Oh, Tom" she
insisted, II thought you liked him
You see the man ran into turning thu
corner was-was just fatherv'
Chocolates are the kind you like
best, aren't they?" the young maj
asked after he had got his breath
| hack -(Nhicopo Norrc
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1906-01-12

marriage CeTemO-
MES during the SO
years he was a
minister. Most Of
the couples were
married in the
western metropolis
and they went
from all parts Of
the country to Sc
cure his services.
This is believed to
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1906-01-12
Fully Qualified.

Graspit (angrily)-What! more mon
ey? II you keep on, you'll bankrupt
me, then after I'm dead you will be a
beggar.
Mrs. Graspit (camly)-Oh, well, III
be a great deal better OF than some
poor women who never had any ex-
perience In that line T.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1906-01-12

Edna-I don't see Mabel at the club
since she got the automobile. Does
she miss her friends?
Ida-Not If they happen to be cross
ing the street when she comes past.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1906-01-12
Information Wanted

Or. Price-Price-You've Just GOT a
ommon fever, that's all. Five dollar.
lease.
fauent-Pardon me. doctor. butter
is the fever as high as the fee-
Philadelphia Press.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1906-01-12
RRYINlPREAcHER DIES.

Chicago CleSman Who Performed
1900 Irriage Ceremonies.
Rev. J. q prgensen. 81 years old.
died the otbrlay at his home in CHI
cagO. afterlliving performed 1900
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1906-01-12
Those Heartless Creditors.

Those Heartless Creditors.
mo l can't afford to work for S., 900
a year."
Cant! And why notY'
Because it would be too good
thing for my creditors. They'd take it
all away from me."-Cleveland Plain
Dealer.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1906-01-12
Verdict of Judge Lynch.

"How did the trial Of the alleged
horse thief end?" asked the stranger
from the effete east.
"Oh, in the usual manner" replied
the landlord Of the Arizona village
inn. THE defendant was left In sus-
pense."
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1906-01-12

All married women have a great
to say about the lack Of 1.-The RIM
sincerity" in a mans voice.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1906-01-12

Some people can't hurry wi
making mistakes.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1906-01-12
In Hard Luck.

In Hard Luck.
The Judge-Have you anything to
offer the court before sentence is pass-
ed On you?
The Prisoner-No, your honor; I
had $13, but my lawyer appropriated
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1906-01-12
CHAPTER VII.

girl had ever seen. The walls were a
subdued stone green, the curtains and
general decorations were of the same
color. artistically touched up here and
there with gold. There was a soft old
looking Persian rug that covered the
whole floor, except a few inches by the
walls. The floor of the windows were
bare, save for some exquisite specimens
of skins which Ethel did not even know
the names. Each of these windows was
tastefully and luxuriously furnished.
There were two very fine paintings on
the walls, and the whole room was lit
tered most picturesquely with valuable
curiosities brought home by Captain
Polling.
Ethel looked round her with a sense
of supreme delight. Mrs. Crichton mis-
took the hook, and apelosized for the
general untidiHess of the room.
"You see, miss, Captain Pelng took
the house only three weeks ago. He
don't allow Martha or me to touch his
wonderful curiosities, so | am obliged
| TO put up with this dreadful state of
things You will find this couch more
| comfortable for a rest than either Of
taese small ones. If you will allow me-
| will throw this light weolen shawl over
your feet. Let me raise your pillow the
least bit Thereafter carefully ar
ranging it, that is more comfortable. l
will bring the tea in a few minutes.
How good the tea was. and how enjoy
able the great 9uietness and peace SEEM
ed to Ethel after the distracting roar
| and rattle of the London streets.
| Captain Polling came through the win
dow by-and-by and was surprised to see
Ethel lying there. He had expected Mrs.
Crichton would take her to her OWN sane
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1906-01-12

manifesto liberty gave among otr things the power OF
meetings and free speech the pce are still breaking
up meetings. arresting the partpants and attempting
the people into obedee Of orders The pic
the police in the act surprising one OF the
committee meetings in theneropOis In all prob
ability informant memlr of the committee ~
the police spies every turrnd in gathering
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-17

good. Could railroad service fooled
him ut the very start. and tho American
got g lead In the points before Fairs
pulled together IN spite OF a big brace
by the Briton. Gould took the first set
by Il score Of 6 y. Z 8s';s
Fairs tried a faster attack in the sec
{ond set, but Gould anaged to keep up
to him. The score was run to sail, and
then Fairs Fairs. took winning ace. His
sexertion, however, had been so great
that he was too fatiGued to keep 1t up i
80 Gould, on the contrary, did not tire.
His endurance was sconsid cred remarkable
by the crowd Of spectators, who cheered
continually as he grnd ually drew ahead in
the third set. airs was strongest atSthe
beginng, but his playing Jagged, and
Gould took the set, 56-2 #
ss The last set was. practically a repeti-
ton Of the third. Fairs played strong In
sspurts, but he could not get Goulds rapid
fire service, and he lost the set. 60. AS
he made his last gameEthe crowd present
jcheered the victor heartily. "a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-17
AUTOS DEFEAT PIRATES.
Close Game Resulted in Score 81

t5 g to q.
Ri The Auto baseball team efeated the
Pirates on the Fairmount8 diamond by
the score OF 8Sito u In avery interesting
game yesterday q fternoon.
s The line-up was as follows:
Autos--W. sGermelman, first base; r.
sAnlmons, second base; Il. L. Engleking,
catcher; L. idler, shortstop;-F r. England,
pitcher; a. Meyers. centerfleld D. Wood
Sliff, third base; w an Carty, ftfield w.
White rightfleld. 953a$S
e Pirates Sutherland, first-basS; Phillips.
second-base: Winston, catcher; Beasloy.
8shortstop; Grove. pitcher; I lournoy, & cen;
terrified Norfleetss third base; sSutton,le left
field; Commack. rghtfield. 81
4. Score BY innings: SIS h r.
Autos, 4. : o OIL lis
@ 6S1 o OIL
Battery for Autos, Engleking, tchar;
England pitcher; Ammons. pitcher, for
Pirates. Wintons. cntcher:g Grove, pitcher.
The feature of the game wnsi tho play
Ing of both the batteries. + I. h
The Autos will play the Ashland ball
team In Ashland on next Saturday +.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-17

LONDON. June 16.--Jay Gould. the
youthful scourt tennis player, who has
been seeking honors for some time in
this country, yesterday Great ed 10 sensa- \
ton by defeating Cecil Fairs, tho worlds
champion court tennis player, by three
sets to one.N The scores OF the sets were
Ga Sc; 90, j So The match was played
atsthe Princes Club d
Gould received a handicap Of fifteen
and ~ bisque from his opponent, but people
who know the kind of game that. Fairs
plays say that Gould should have been
given even u more liberal allowance The
young American, however, was satisfied
to play under any conditions, and went
into the game vigorously. Even the fact
thai Fairs was q profession did not dis
.turb his ambitious young opponent
ia IRIS was surprised Mt the very begin-
ming by Gould's lightning service. The;
many matches played by the Yankee boy
have left him In fine shape and he was
able to cope with almost anything In the
way OF rapid delivery.
The Engllshman, however, was not as;
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-17
TO UN1VEIL MONUMENT Il.
"a "a. tournament at Apple Grove in
", r., Louisa. Y
z. ((speclal 10 ,Thes ~ mAs-D Ispatch,l

Especial to- 4 he Times-D lspatch,)
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES re, VA, June To-
N 2idaysa large numb OF Pennsylvanans
VIII come to this city. IN; a special train,
and aduring the day. will sunyeil ltl,e monu.
mem In the Ma tionnl Cemetery here,
which has been erected to the MEMORY OF
the l27t h Regiment, b PennsylYania yolun-}
[ teers Infantry. The2 monument cost So, tajt.
The Visitors vii come In q private tram
of twelve cars. Including dining ca Bc.s
Sides attending the unwilling they wiilsyis-5
pe III, returning home Monday night
Northern Neck vii sbo held this year az
follows; Whartokl Grove. in 'IancasterS
county. beginning July cit h /; Marvin Grovs,
IN Richmond county, August Sd; Kirkland
Grove, northumberland county, a August
17th, Each camp Will continue ten days.
niles from is e(fy ,na bssn ae soId
t g 9. ] I, 1Doreher, Of Ohio.
a fo Y rnament was held at Apple Grove,
" LOUISA county, q few DAYS ago. a In
WHICH nine. knights participated. ~. ii,
jackson delivered the charge, II u. d q. n Jen-S
mugs, In the successful knIg hit, ellWned
MISS Ella Coleman, Queen OF Love and
Beau !; George Good Twin chose M iss leila
Herring first maid OF honor; ebert g ood-s
win selected Miss Jennie Harris second
maid Of honori j, BAIL Duke chose Miss
NJ. Parrish delivered the coronation 80
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-17
sDA!NVILLEsLOsEs TWICE.
King Kelly's Highlanders Score
n rs TRIBE Play.
s(snec,al to The sTlmes-1)isnatch.

i, 4. (Spec!al to The Times Dispatch.)
sg sDAEVlLLE,5 VA., June liking Kel-
sSiy's Highlanders walloped Danvile twice
" In two interesting contests this afternoon.
q The scores, four to two and one to MOTH
ling. tells the story OF q battle royal on
& the diamond. s55f
The feature Of the games was.s the
NJ triple play pulled off here for the first
time in ten years by the visiting aggre-
cation In the first game Danville had
three men on bases, and not single
Y out. Reggy knocked a grounder to Wat
n son at third, who sailed 1t home to
Cooper retiring Benny. Cooper to Kelly
Il caught the runner OF at first, and Rick
ards. In attempting to come home from
second base, was retired. Kelly to Coop
l3er. It was fast and pretty team work.
* Danyillel lost the first game In the fifth
u inning. at which time rain was pouring
i down in torrentsA Bishop in Nils In
ming allowed three ftits, gave three bases
ION balls, and made a wild pitch, all OF
which combined to help Roanoke secure
II four runs. Zurlage done tho batting
3 tonors for the home team In this game.
Inability to hit Cassidy, who allowed
fifteen hits In the game here Thursday
was the reason Danville lost tho second
game. Cassidy. though little wild.
scattered the four hits found off him.
M Charters. the local spitsball artist,
showed decline over his previous
games. King Kelly got two two-base
& hits. one OF which brought s,in the only
3s run. The score:
iss First game
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-17
BRITISH RET AIN
TENNIS TROPHY
Ward and Little Beaten Yester
day in London by Doherty
Brothers.
(By5 Associated Press

81 LONDON, June le.s--1n the dwight n.
Davis international tennis challenge con-
test the brothers Doherty both beat Hol-
snombe Ward and Raymond : D. "a Little.
Americans, three sets to one. The scores
were S-8, ITO. 1910, 81, sj.fg 5
f The Rritish thus retain the cup. The
games were sharp and Interesting. Tho
United States thus lost oil chance OF re-
covering the trophy In ] DOG. y tho British
holders having won the two singles yes
aSterday and now taken threeNout OF four
;lna tehes. The Americans themselves re-
allied that in tho enforced absence OF
Beals g. Wright they had hardly a ghost
OF q chance, ss x sj III [ss. & KS Iss ess Az .