davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune., 1909-11-18
FREETo THE
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This means better health. increased physical
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and begin your cure at once: Send no money.
Simply mail coupon below. Do it to-day.
The National tribune., 1909-11-18

enormous value also IN cases of Nervous Weak
ness. Debility. Nervous Prostration, WOrnoui
Feeiing. Backache, Lack of Ambition. Poor
Memory. Dependency. 1t IS the most ex-
celient remedy ever offered for constipation
1t has a remarkably wide field. rheumatism
diabetes. Piles and Blood impurities cannot
yesist the surprising curative properties Of the
Atone Treatment
II j. a sincere remedy-a remedy with
great restorative powers, representing q great
advance in medical science. Those who are
skeptIeal toward any kind of medicine will
be the ones who Will be the most onthu siastic
over 1t. Natures sweetest blessing can be
given back TO you.
wrapper to any man or woman who sends
name and address q S2,00 package of a..
Atone Treatment for rs cents in stamp or
coin 20 help pay postage. packing. etc. Tr-
a -Tohs Medical Company, 252 Atone y GE
Eaiss Rapids. Mich.
The National tribune., 1909-11-18
Wants to Find Her Brother.

Mrs John Kelly, 444 Central avenue.
fawtucket, f. l., would like to locate
her brother, John Sheridan, who en-.
listed e IN the 7th r. I. in Septem ber.
war. She has not been able to baan
anything from him since September
l9o2, when he was sent to the Mass, ,
chusetts State Farm for drunkenness
being discharged Dec. 10, 1902. She
would like to hear from anyone who
knows him, whether he is dead, and. if
SO, when he died and where he is
The National tribune., 1909-11-18

erect monuments 10 the memory OF the
murderers Of our three martyred Prest-
dents. whose crimes now appear lost In
oblivion? If the statements are true of
the savage manner in which Wirz treat
ed our Union prisoners at Anderson
Vile, Sir Henry Clinton's Jersey prison
ship, with its poisoned loaves of bread.
at New York in 1880, to kill Washing
tons men, was more humane than the
exposure and murder of our
men by this fiend in human shape"
A Double -Barrcled Veteran.
Oscar J. Cox. Sterling, Neb. also
claims to be a double e-barreled veteran.
His father first enlisted for three
months and then re-enlisted in the
37th Ill. Comrade Cox enlisted Feb. 2.
1862, in the 9th H., Co. B; re-enlisted
in October. 1864, in the 11th Ill. Cav,
Co. M. He had a son in the Spanish
American War.
What About Cuba?
John F. Early, La Gloria, Cuba, who
is veteran of the Army of the Tennes-
see, asks: What are you United States
people going to do with Cuba? Some
would prefer Englands rule to the pres
ent. saying that then they would know
where they were and what to depend
on"
The Oldest Veteran.
James o. Spencer. Commander, H o.
Wait Post. Salamanca. N. Y, lays claim
to having the oldest veteran in his Post
He is Garret Abers, 81 years old, who
served in Co. /. 37th N. Y, two years,
going out in May, 1861, and staying
with his regiment to the end. He can
prove his age.
knapp's Battalion, III. A.
Robert J. Scott. Kinsman, o., would
like to hear from anyone who served
with him in Knapp's Battalion of Heavy
Artillery, recruited at Pittsburg, Pa,
and which served in front of Forts
Meigs. Stevens and Sumner around
Washington.
Lower the Age Limit.
Henry p. Fisher, I'd No, Muskego.
WIS, says that he indorses the G.. A
X. Pension Committees report, word
for word. He is in favor of lowering
the age limit five years and stopping
once for all the proposed pension leg
islation.
VIII Be IS.
Col. W. b. McCord, 55th u. s. c.. T..
Old Colony Building, Chicago, sends I'm
his subscription with a pathetic addf-
tlon That he is now 7S, and therefore
ne wants to renew before too late. He
reels that the call for him to end his
service may come at any time.
Scattering.
Reece J. Thomas. 102d Pa. Laporte.
rex: Il wish to thank you personally
Tor the interest you continually mani
TEST IN our behalf. am an old G. A. r.
The National tribune., 1909-11-18
DEFENDING BUZZARD ROOST
BRIDGE.
How the If Men of Co. ID, 18th I'LL.
Reid the Block House for 10 Hour:
Against Hood.


Editor National Tribune: In the Sum-
. 5nor of: 1864 Gen. Sherman was trans
porting about 145 carloads of supplies
10 his army every day over the Western
AZ Atlantic Railroad. II was necessary,
ia order TO insure the preservation of
these trains, to place n garrison at each
bridge and at intervals along the line
Co. y. 115th H., was detailed to guard
the bridge at BuZzard Roost Gap, and
on July 5, 1864, Capt. Hymer was Or
ticrcd to take his company to Buzzard
Eoost Gap, about four miles south of
Tunnel Hill.
We pitched our tents on the banks
of ATil Creek. Our duty consisted of
patrQling the railroad two or three
miles each way twice a day and also
keeping guard on the bridge at night.
This was necessary in order to keep
The rebels from pulling out the spikes.
fearing up the rails and ditching the
trains
Some time after We had been there a
The National tribune., 1909-11-18
Classified Advertisements.

20 COMRADES OF THE ST. CLOUD
Colony-While waiting for your houses to be
built, you will want tents to live in. supply
tents Tor every purpose: all Sizes all weights;
best quality material, best workmanship AS
low In price as any. and lower than most
nrfns- send them anywhere In the United
states Comrades, patronize a veteran Send
&c stamp for handsomely illustrated catalogue
TO Comrade j. G. Clegg, 1102 Vine Street,
philadelphia. Pa. I supply flags. banners
badges and all G.. A. r. and all other patriotic
ailiating society supplies.
The National tribune., 1909-11-18
r ID Those suffering from wealsnesse,

II ID Those suffering from wealsnesse,
Cs L . which sap the pleasures of life
should take Juven Pills. One box will tell a
story or marvellous results. These pills haya
more rejuvenating, vitaIIzing force than has
ever before been offered ~
Pfobaoly never before in the history OF rnedt-
Der been either relieved cured Of nervous
weaknesses, shattered nerves, insomnia night
sweats, failing manhood. failure Of memory
ana premature old age. Our mali Is filled with
grateiui letters These facts should lead you
to give Juyen Pills immediate trial
Sent by mail In plain package only ON
recelpt OF this adv. and 81. 1s7
Made by their orfginators. C. T. Hood Co,
props. Hoods Sarsaparilla, Lowell, Mass
The National tribune., 1909-11-18
He Knew Cant. Wan,ess

Editor National Tribune: In The Ma
uonal Tribune of Oct. I noticed the
articIe relating to the Fetterman mas
Sacre & at Fort Phil Kearny, Dec. 21.
n1oo, ana the inquiry made of the
whereabouts of John A. WanIess atS
tracted my attention. In reply / can
state that / am acquainted with Cant,
Nanless. He came here from CIeve-
iand, o. He was a member of Forrest
clty fost' or that place, and was a
frequent visitor to Ransom POST of this
city. He is about IS years of age and
quite Feeble. About two months ago
ne went to the Soldiers Home at ST
James, Mo. His wife and two daugh-
be able ot furnish to Comrade Ucnr,,
RAYMOND. O. Clarksburg, W. Va, the
above information, and it is another
PROOF Of the value of The National
Davis Coe, Sergeant.
Louis, Mo. '''
The National tribune., 1909-11-18
Free Asthma and Hax Eercr Cur

ID: j. Lane. chemis: at 11S Lane Bldg.
81. Marys, Kan. manufactures Il remedy for
Asthma and Hay Fever-In which he has 90
much confidence that he sends a 81 bottle
to anyone who will writesfo II. ills offeF
IS that he is to be paid for 1t H. II cures.
and the one taking the treatment, is to be
the Judge. "A
The National tribune., 1909-11-18

the sth KY, then staiionedlst Ring
gold, Ca"
Capt. Hymer was brevetteda a Major
May IS. 1866, by President Lincoln. and
was also made d Captain in the Regular
Army. He died at RuShyille, I'LL, May
9, 1906. and was buried there with mil
itary honors.-Wm. Tyson, Co. l., 115th
Ill, and CasS Co. Cav.
The National tribune., 1909-11-18

strong. Biels Nerve Tablets act on the Vital
organs, Generate Vital Warmth and Nerve
Force Make you feel Strong. Vigorous fun
of Natural VIM. IL you are Nervous Weak
Worn out, Lack Strength Energy. Ambition
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Poor Memory, Pain in Kidneys or Liver. ar,
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IaBLEIS Let us send you a full months
treatment on trial When you are satisfied
that they bring back Health and make life
worth living, then pay US ST. Send name and
address and we Will mail you DOLLAR BOX
AT ONCE. Biel Mfg. Co., 1913 Barclay, Dem
yer, Colo.
The National tribune., 1909-11-18
The Monument To W;pz

Edwin Forbes, Sergeant, Co. A. 18th
kyr fordsville. KY, writes: at is de-
ploraole that any civilized person would
rnink M OF erecting an honorable memo-
rial to so inhuman a wretch &c Uan,.,,
Wirz. 1t it Is right to eject a monu,
ment to the memory of Wirz. whv NOT
The National tribune., 1909-11-18
PICKET SHOTS
From Alert Comrades Along the
Whole Line.
At Atlanta.

J. J. Osborne. Co. +, 97th Ind, re-
calls seeing Mcpherson just before his
death at Atlanta on the night of July
21, when the line crossed Peachtree
Creek, ComTade Osborne fell into the
water and had to sleep in wet clothes.
In the morning he had q lively case of
plcurisy, and had to go to the hospital
for treatment. On his way he saw Gen.
Mcpherson galloping toward the Seven
teenth Corps on our left. The artillery
was using canister, and things were
humming. Only a short time after Nc
Pherson disappeared word reached the
hospital that he was dead. having been
killed in a gap between the Fifteenth
and Seventeenth Corps by a rebel pick
ct while looking to sec if the two corps
had formed a junction. Comrade Os-
borne thinks that Gen. Sherman did
Logan an injustice by placing Howard
in command of the Army of the Ten
neSsee when Logan was entitled to it
by seniority of commission. "Of course"
he says, lit was done on the advice of
old Pap Thomas, who was afraid if
Logan got command of the Army of the
Tennessee the Army of the Cumberland
would get nothing to do. so, you see,
it was bit of Jealousy on the part of
Thomas that kept Gen. Logan out of
his rights
The National tribune., 1909-11-18
For Strong Nerves
This Is a Marvel
Men and Women With Weak Nerves
and Backache Find the Following
Remedy A Surprise.
Gives Highest Degree of vigor.

II ntay be hard for many men and women
NhO have been told who have considered
their incurable. to believe that the
highest degree Of yigor could be returned
10 them, 10 an extent never before realized.
Yet by the new Atone treatment every
man and woman. young or old, may quickly
The National tribune., 1909-11-18
The Rebel Spy, Il. W. Locke.

j. N. Jones, Co. A, 39th-Sth Ind. Cav.
Iulsa. Okla, says that when a comrade
inquired about +. w. Locke, who min
gied with the Army of the Cumberland
at Murfreesboro, Tenn, he answered
the inquiry thru The National Tribune
winch seems to have brought on an in
termlnable squabble. He received sew
eral personal letters telling him that
he knew nothing about the matter. A
man calling himself e. W. Locke came
10 the army while it lay at Murfrees-
poro, and made himself very intimate
with the rank and file of the army. He
FORMED glee club. lie sang patriotic
songs, copyrighted by Il. w. Locke. and
GAINED to be the author of the same
Ihis man was killed. He was captured
on dark, rainy night on the picket
iihe. Papers were found on his person
mat would incriminate him as a spy
In trying to escape from his guard he
was shot in the back as he ran and
hiiied, ana as a consequence Co. DIS
Glee Club lost their leader. II now
seems that there We're two who bore
that name-one rightfully and one
that the impcrsonator
was killed at Murfreesboro."
The National tribune., 1909-11-18
statesmen WANTED.

AGENTS WAETED-To sell the new book,
Grant, the Man OF Mystery" by Col Smith.
Every old soldier will read it with delight.
Price $3.50 post paid Illustrated. Send for
canvassers' terms to The Young Churchman
Co, Milwaukee Wis.
The National tribune., 1909-11-18
Who Was the Confederate?

Editor National Tribune: But few
Confederate soldiers can say that thru
the Kindness of Union soldier
they were passed inside the Union skir-
mish line in broad daylight for water
and out again without being molested.
Yet this was true in one instance, as
follows: During the siege of Atlanta,
Ga, one morning we met between tKe
lines, and were having one of our occa-
slonai sOcials, talking, laughing and
trading coffee for tobacco, etc One of
the boys said to me he would love to
have drink Of water from a spring
which was just inside our line. | told
him he could have all the water he
wanted, and to go and get as many
canteens as he could carry, and would
go with him and protect him. He soon
returned with a dozen canteens. and
when all were filed we returned to the
crowd again. He then said: Now. T
want to take a good look at you, and If
ever / can favor you 1 will gladly do
So The time has now come to return
that favor by writing me a letter, to
which | viii reply with pleasure-C. w.
Hull, Co. A, 18th Ohio. First Brigade.
First Division, Fifteenth Corps,. GO
Chestnut street Newark q
The National tribune., 1909-11-18
HELP WANTED.

RAILWAY MAIL CLERKs-Commencem
salary $500. Rapid advancement to S1,400.
examinations everywhere soon Preparation
free. Write for Schedule. Franklin Institute.
Dept. NJ 56, Rochester, N. T..
RAILWAY MAIL CLERKS-Commenceme
salary $500. Many examinations everywhere
soon Common education sufficient. Prepara-
ton free. Franklin Institute, Dept. NJ 5s,
Rochester, ". Y.
The National tribune., 1909-11-18

Would you like to eat all you want to. and
what you want to. when you want to. without
chance for trouble in your stomach?
Would you like to say farewell for the rest
Of your life TO Dyspepsia. Indigestion. Sour
Stomach. Distress after eating, Nervousness,
Catarrh of the Stomach, Heart Fluttering.
Sick Headache and Constipation?
Then send me 10 cents to cover cost OF pack
ing and will mail you absolutely free one of
these wonderful Stomach Drafts. They regu-
late the bowels. relieve soreness, strengthen
every nerve and muscle Of your stomach, re-
lieve you at once and make you feel like a
new man or woman. So write today, enclosing
10 cents for the postage. etc,-and get one of
these wonderful Stomach Drafts that arc
celebrated because they cure whore medicines
fail Write DIR. G.. C. Young, 50 National
Bank Bldg. Jackson. Mich.
The National tribune., 1909-11-18
Held the Fort 10 Hours.

Of the lSS canEon balls fired at US,
none came inside except those that
struck a purthole. Of which there were
four, and each one killed man. But
in spite of the desperate onslaught of
the rebels the heroic Co. D held off the
attacking forces for 10 long and bitter
hours before being forced to surrender.
After hosulities had ceased on both
sides every man acted as a sentinel, and
kept close watch for fear the rebels
would sliD in On US. IL was just about
full moon. and II was beginning to
shine around the spur of Rocky Face
hldge ana lighting things up when
Sergt Jacoby noticed something ont on
the bridge which he took to be a man
advancing towards the block house
He halted him and asked what he
wanted. He replied that they wanted
us to surrender. Serg't Robert Stewart
and Andrew Jacoby went out and met
them on the bridge.
One of them, who said he was Gen
Bates Aid-de-Camp, took Jacoby to
the railroad embankment and showed
him the men lying there with sharp
ened rails to stop up the portfolios with
and lumber to cross the ditch on. He
said IL we didn't surrender they intend
ed TO charge on Us, set FIRE to the fort
and burn Il down.
our men came back, and reported TO
capt. Hymcr what they had seen. Cant
Hymer met the rebels, and after con-
suiting and seeing how hopeless further
resistance was. the following article of
agreement, written by moonlight was
drawn up and signed by Capt. Hymer:
I'm the Field Near Dalton, Ca, Oct.
13. 1864
Capt. Hymer. commanding fort of
United States troops near Dalton: "I
am ordered by Maj.-Gen. Bate, C. S. A,
10 demand the immediate and uncondi-
tional surrender OF the fort and garri-
son you command. Your officers and
men will be treated as prisoners of war,
and with the courtesy due their respec-
tive ranks. They wifi be permitted to
retain their personal property and
clothing. Your defense has been GAL
liant. and any further resistance an un-
asressary effusion of blood.
Respectfully
'Thos. Carter. Captain. C. 8. A"
The National tribune., 1909-11-18
PENSIONS, PAY. BOUNTY

We VIII accept business before the Pensi
WIDOWS claims. Have you received all the
act OF March 4, 1907? Write for circular.
1864 by Milo 3. Stevens. late of 18th Ohio
The National tribune., 1909-11-18
ADDRESSES WANTED

ADDRESSES wANTED-I yrould like to hear
from every man whs was a member of Co. B,
7th u. s. Inf, from 1864 to 1867. and from
friends of those who have answered the last
roll call. VIII answer all letters. Let me
hear from you, comrades, even IL you give
only your name and addresses. Geo. H
Holderied, Berkeley Cal.
WANTED-By Bell & Bell, Station C. Detroit
Mich, tho present postofiice address Of VIII
liam Brooow, or that of his daughters. The
family resided in Roscommon, Mich, from
1869 to 1878; reported to have moved to FIT
WAYNE Ind. VIII pay for address.
WANTED.-The address of any member of
tho 18th Wisconsin. The writer had a brother
Lyman Putnam, killed at Cold Harbor, and
would like to learn where he was buried
Address Abe Putnam, Blossburg, Pa.
The National tribune., 1909-11-18

morning of Oct. IL we all went to work
to put UP Winter quarters. We bor-
rowed yoke of oxen and a cart to do
our hauling with, and as Anson Under
hill was an expert at driving we put
him in charge OF the team.
We were getting along nicely until
about noon, when We saw some men mp
on top OF the hill about a quarter of a
mile south OF es We could not make
out from that distance whether they
were friends or foes. and we watched
them for some time, when Capt. Hymer
said: Give them q few shots, and we'll
find out who they are"
1 and three others stepped out about
80 feet in front of the block h.~se.
raised our guns and fired. We hadn't
any more than discharged our pieces
when around 10 the right of us volley
from the rebels guns rang out, and the
bullets came flying thick and fast all
around us, and then We broke for the
block house
About the time we all got inside An
son drove UP with the team. and Capt.
Hymer called to him to come in. He
replied: Wait until unhitch the oxen"
He stayed out there az Unconcerned as
tho nothing was happening, unhitched
the team, took the yoke off and turned
them loose.
About this time the firing was getting
pretty lively on both sides. The rebels
had gotten battery in position on
hill about quarter uf q mile southeast
of US. and about 1870 O'Clock they be-
gan a cannonading OF the block house.
They kept this up for some time
without doing much damage; then the
rebel General ordered up Capt Slo-
Gums New Orleans Battery, and was
told to blow the -- thing down.
They poured the solid shot into the
block house from that time until dark
We boys in the block house kept up an
incessant fire with our Enffelds until
darkness put 4 stop to further fighting.
The National tribune., 1909-11-18

ITeau and will give special atten,to, "a
ana bounty now collectable IN view OF the
10 B: STEVENS & CO, Attys. Founded
cry. oss 18th st. n. W., Washington, ID. G..
The National tribune., 1909-11-18

SoTE.-Ths Above Is the largest Mail Order Spec.
tacie House In the World, and Perfectly Reliable
The National tribune., 1909-11-18
Scattering.

Reece ]. Thomas, 1920 Pa. Laporte.
Tex: Il wish to thank you personally
FOR the interest you continually mani
lest IN our behalf. I am an old G.. A. r.
The National tribune., 1909-11-18

WaNTED-Any comrade knowing the addres,
y, any ofhcer or member of lfth U. s +
IS. paho from 1875 and 1877. will COMMUNICATE q
Nev. T. I'm o'estes, Palisade. Eureka Co,
The National tribune., 1909-11-18

Il accept the terms, believing further
resistance hopeless.
Sam Hymer, Captain, Co. D, 115th ILL.,,
Comm q pdpr'
The National tribune., 1909-11-18
M EDICAl.

Asthma Sufferers. try MoIxo. Cured Thousands
FOR free treatment write Noko, Van Vert o.
Minnesotské noviny., 1909-07-08

.Pryni vlasfoyieka" Jos. Hejduk;
"Doma nejl6pe" Louisa kveton
Nebud zayistivy" Jan Panuska;
sSokoliIx" Emil Vondrak; "Na roz-
loucenou'' Lille Totusek; Zp6v
Marketa Jukl; 'SKominik' B6linka
Sterba; 'svsem Sc nelze zachoyat"
Laura Kohout; "Plesanf diyek"
dvojhlas 8 divenek; 'sDik "a skolu"
Marketa Jukl: Pisen skolni "Kde
domov mdjD .Zp6vy ditek byly do
provazeny 81. Marii Cizkovou ma pia-
no. Po ukonceni programu ujal Sc
slova uGitel skoly rev. Chas. j 1rcka
q iirnhnem svobodne skoly dekoyal
| pfitomnym "a jejich navstevu skol-
niho programu mezi jinym pravll,
ze "a danIch pomer1 muscle sc obe-
censtvo spokojiti kratsim progra-
mem. Upffmne minena jeho sloya
byla vdeGne pfijata. Dale promlu-
viii pan FIR. Sanda, pfedseda skolni-
no vyboru a pan Tomas Silha. Oba
81 stezoyali, ze nejevi Sc dosti uspo-
koiujlci zajem ceskou skolu Wy
bizeli k nasIedoyani dobreho pfikla-
Idu linych pokrotiiyyefl 6esikycii osadl
Potion byly snolni ditky potastovany
lzmrzlinon zakuskami.
Minnesotské noviny., 1909-07-08

no litovati. BE nedostavilo Sc vice o.
beeenstva, nebof navst6ya obmezova-
Ia sc hlaynG ma rodice ditek -skolu
nayst6vuiicich. Nedostatecny tento
zaiem o nasi Geskou syobodnou sko-
lu jest nam nepochopiteInym. IVA
zime-li, ze skola jest u mladeze "a
kladem vSeho pozdeisiho zivota ze
vzdelani, nabyte v eeske skole,
mtze hyyti dorostn neiednom ohle-
du prospesnym uzitecnlm, nemn-
zeme nez litovati maleho povsechne-
no zajmu a 1Gasti tom smeru. Jak
mnohem cilcjsim mohl by b5ti na-
rodnf a pespolitf naz ziyot, kdyhy-
chom Sc mohli tesiti vedomim, be fa-
dy nase doplnovany jsou uvedome-
iijin lynn f:s..sjjn N aaeTestssa Maiden
Sc i taci, jiz ma ysechno snazeni V
narodnfm ohledu hledi nkosem a
zievne prohlasuji veskerou cinnost
ia zbytetnou, lee 1a ty netfeba brati
ohledu, nebof taci lide mali pravi-
die ma zfeteli pouze sve vlastni zaj-
my a zajmy celku jen tehdy, kdy1
iedna Sc 0 ieiich prospech zisk. st.
Paul jest iednon mensich ceskych
osad, kde diky narodnim nasim spoil
kim vGnoyana jest zvlastnf pozornosi
yydrzovani Ieske svobodne skoly, le2
Jest ptjstupnou zdarma vsem &C.
skym ditkam bez rozdilu vyznani B
naabozcnsksi1o pfesvaSdaGGeeiiiiii q 8 te pF.
cine bylo by k pfani, ably skola no
nosiia se co MONA nejvstsiin pottter
skolniho dorostu. Pfali bychom 81
abY ~ tax s,l, stale, iiz i4 hhssssaessseittn 5zel
| MIN rnlsem- Y nasleduilcfm podA
| yame cisla programu: Pisen skoln
ssvcelka Il motyP'; "Boi "a svobodu'
| Eliska Sterba "Ptacek" Frantisel
/ JuH "yrabccv Anna Klima; ~
cizine" Milada Vondrak; "Lakoml
strakav Eliska Runge; Pisen skoln
"Nas konftkun stKohont" Gertrud
Broz, 'Pfiklad a vJstraha' Bert
Koza; Go jsem' Emma Panuska
"Hochoyo pfanf'' Frant. Hejduk
spayv Jan Broz; "prosloy" Eduar'
Sklenaf; '9Neikrassi barvao Klar
Koza: "Machomurka" Antonio Pc
sayad; Pisen skolni "Konitek'
Minnesotské noviny., 1909-07-08
x Zprdvy ze St. Paul. = =

Sokolky Anna a Josefa poscl,
Etty Klima, Mary Cizek, Bozena
Eala Mary payek sokoloye ka-
rel kolaFik Vac. Pechousek odje-
Ii ned6li vecer do Move Prahy,
Mimi, kde kruhu svych pfatel a
znamych oslayoyali 4. dzulaje.
VA zadost mestskeho zdravot-
niho komisafe dra. Renze bylo povo-
leno mastskon radou $500 ma yydr-
zovani koncertd na Harriet ostro-
v6.
N5kolik celnfch obchodnikd We
meste obdrzeli posledni dobe W
hruzne dopisy, nichz zadano bylo O
nlozeni 81 900 ma urd1te misto ma
konci linie Miss. and West St Paul
poulieni drahy. Ctyfi taini strazni-