davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-05-25

barred now from playing on account OF
theIr superiority as team players.
The st. Louis team CLAIM, that if
would not be fair to the Hawaiian
baseball community. in the event that
the Naseda team should uetcai the Ga
hu league teams. to 20 AVA cIatmInr
victory without having tackled the
crack team of the Isldnts.
There is to be a meeting this week
between the Oahu league infringement
aud James Winnie, representing the PU-
nahou team, and Pat Gleason. manager
of the st. Louis team. These teams
have arranged to play. however, against
the Vase LIS and came 10 an agreement
Monday night with ". w. Harris. man
,ager Of Honolulu Athletic Park. regard
ing terms. The teams want to plav
With their regular lineups and VIII put
lp strong argument against any ac-
ton looking to exclude some of the
players from participating.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-05-25

Have YOU bought your ticket for the
international Fete3
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-05-25
CABLES PROPOSITION
TO FIGHT Inc TR|O
Will Arrange for Burns and Lang
Battle With Fitzsimmons
Sparring Match.

Jack Scully cabIed to Hugh Mac
Intosh at Sydney. Australia. yesterday,
that he would arrange for a fgh, be
tween Tommy Burns and Billy Lang
and a sparring exhibition by Bob Fi-Z
simmons to be pulled off in Homo ulu
on June the twenty-third. The steamer
rive, is due here on the twentyfrst,
and they can get away on the Man
chur!a which leaves here for the Coast
on the twentyfourth, giving them am
pie time to reach San Francisco III sea
son for the big battle between Jetfries
and johnson.
Scully said yesterday that he did not
know just what their proposition was
but he offered to arrange for the fight
and sparring match and named Mac
Int0sh as referee. In response to HI:
proposition he expects to hear from
the bunch shortly stating more definite
ly what its plans are for stopping here
| and then he may be able to hand on
! the real dope.
! a place for holding the matches ha'
not been decided upon yesterday, bu
Jack Scully has his eye on two open Al
! locations, either one of which he sai
last night would accommodate all VIII
might want to take in the events an
would be easily accessible for every
one in town. He did not care to state
| however, the exact sites until he ha
, looked into the matter more fully an
bad clearer idea of just what til
! visitors wanted to do.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-05-25
|. AL WANT To
PLAY NASEOA
BASEBALL Leagues in Complication
Over Precedence and
Championships.

aTbe Oahu Baseball League is going
..s resolution barring the mem
If the St. Louis and Punahou
.,ns now playing in their league
,,ns, from participating in the games
tween the Waseda team and the for
~ biz league teams, Of which they
-.,a members, declared a member of
4. s. Louis team yesterday, who does
:. think this would be a square deal.
uTbe old Honolulu Baseball League, -
!. said twas organized in 1901, and
"a, made up of five teams-the St.
r,ais Punahou, Kamehameha, Dia-
nora Head and the EIks team. The
& Louis team held the championship
ar ss years, with the exception of one
vssn the Kamehamehas took the lead.
aTha St. Louis team had all the 9th
as mteassed.n he asserted, land the
,,,sbps became so one-slded that in
,r.,t in the games began to wane.
n big league games were played on
s7r1ays and after the law was passed
emitting Sunday games the River,
In league started up series of base.
IN matches at Aala Park playing sun
i,ys and the old Honolulu league
,aduaHv fell to pieces. The St. Louis
and the Punahou teams. however, were
bsa intact and the former team still
Gains the island championship. -
Both teams, it was said yesterday
lave been barred from playing in tn,
Cain league. but three members Of -ht
81 Louis and one Of the Punahoy
teams are now on Oahu league teams
Soares and Freitas. forming the batter,
Of the Portuguese team. and In ~,
On the Chinese team, are old 81. L0ul
men, and Akana now playing with thu
japanese team is from the Punaho}
nine. The Oahu leag':e was t0rr:H,
onF last year. being the successor t
tie Riverside league. and the St. Loui
kFs claim precedence over the Oahl
tlgue teams on the ground Of p1iorit,
exstence and insist that they shoulo
Play the star Japanese team as the rep
resentatiye Hawaiian nine in view o
the fact that the st. Louis team hel,
the championship for a series of years
have never disbanded and are onl
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-05-25
RESULTS YESTERDAY
IN BIG LEAGUES

National League games yesterday re
suited as follows; Chicago won from
Philadelphia, to 3; Brooklyn won
from St Louis. 6 to Q, and Boston beat
Cincinnati, ) to 0.
In the American League three games
were played. rain interfering with the
schedule, The results were: Boston 4
Cleveland 5: Washington 3, Detroit ,;
Philadelphia /, St Louis G.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-05-25
Allowance for Short Track.

Racine Murphy made this time, how
ever on mile track while the Spfeckels
Park track is only haf-mlle course
and some allowance will have to be
made according, to racing rules which
will be N the nature of handicap to
offset the drawback to speed OF the
shorter course as against the broader
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-05-25
Jesse WOOD IS
OUT OF TROUBLE

SEATTLE. May 4.-Another lndlet-
ment returned by the late grand jury
this morning was added to the already
long list that have fallen by the way
side, ~
SUPERIOR Court Judge J. T Ronald
today sustained the demurrer Of Attor-
nav Walter :. Fulton to the Indictment
against Mike Fisher and ). L. " ooo'
charged with allowing minors TO IRE
quent a place Of public amusement Tor
the purpose of dancing.
lit 5 very clear to me that the IN
dictmenr does not charge CRIME
against the law, - said the court.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-05-25
LOSES
ITS FIRST GAME
Standing Of Teams.

Punahou added another victory to It's
list at the Boys Field yesterday after
noon, winning from Kaiulani II to :.
This was Kaiulani's first defeat and
balloon ascension in the fifth and sixth
innings cost the game. Each pitcher
struck out nine men.
Lineup and score by innings:
Punahou-Wadsworth c; Roma, S.;
Baldwin, 3b; Murray, 2b; Inman, p;
zap. If; Kim Wal, CT; McStocker, ri;
| Whitson, lib.
Karulani-R IS; TAM, 2b; Tsu En-,
Oh; Seichi, 1b; Prestidge, IF; Harlchl,
! cf; Lokana, If; Kunan, c; thrsten-
| KainIani ....102 0 , 0 0 o :
! Punabou ...... / Q 0 l 4 6 , . III
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-30
OLDER MtN NATHAN.
Pnrniip0nsenA.

Y" rHg Enitus Nv Tar SIX S,r Not
one OF Your Old New Workers. strange to ss'y.
has mentioned the old Dutch church IN >as-
sau street, occupyinx tho site Of tho Mutual
L.fs Insurance company, Liberty. Nassau
and cedar streets for many YEAR and mp
tn the erection Of tho present Poet Once
building u was occupis,i by Uncle Sam a.
the New York; Post once Bet~esn the
iron fence NJ the inner edge OF the Sidewalk
and he walls Of the church WAS graveyard
ground all around tbs, sdifc- under which
and extending out to the middle Of Nassau
street were old vaults Som- had fallen
IN. We boys would be- dared tn 80 down
into them. when the church Mas demol-
ished 10 VAS observed that tn. structure
WAS put together by long oak pins and iron
bolts
Along IN" iron fenc" p~dlers -old hot
mu fffnS and strings of the ballads OI tn. day
""r" i"r sale ~ n penny sheet
~ that tim. private mail.rl. that IL Arms
That distributed letters circulars small
packages. Sc. were allowed Ia perform ia
dependent post ofic- work ! will name Two
such Arms. Boyd'- Post and "HuS-ey =
Post. each printing its own letter stamps
The ic" ia tho rivers MAS so had at times
that frrryboais from Hamilton and Al
lantic avenue ferries would climb mp on
great Ice foes and lie Their. with passengers
and teams two ar ihre. hours before work.
ing OF into clear water Great sport that
Was. for some ne
PLAlSpIsLp. y J. December -.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-30
CHtRCH UNITY.
\ Little Irony About Nr. v. -. I.SnS's
Italian CArsi InAI Theory.

To rHs EDIruR oF THFSuN SIR Meare
indebted To Mr.. William = Long Of CAMDEN.
! for a statement of his personal opinion
regarding the strong opposition in Prot
@-'ant religious circles toward church
unity according to the plan proposed nv
cardinal Gibbons. Adoption of that method
by Professionals would leave their name With
out a meaning. It would mean nothing less
than the regarding al several branches. to
place them again on a par with that an
CIent branch Of the vine.
A. tn that STUN hing block the "hnrrau
~ Italian Cardinals al In not necessarily
immortal NOR altogether 81 nocu"u- a.
Mr. Long supposes For instance. they
have quite recently taken active measures
To- withstand the food Of higher criticism. &c
and not without fa,r measure Of -uc.r~-
thurch unity would undsniably add new
stamina To this old tim" institution " hich
It'll prrache. tho old time religion In
deed. she has hitherto had from the very
beginning "A vast opportunity open To her
to bring within her fold an army of men
houndsring IN the abyss Of unueli-f IL
srre a pity ~ 40 u ~rr~' that ANY bureau
Of Italian Cardinals should thwart the
labors 81 80 -~ryicesbl- an Institution
Perhaps when the crying need Of the hour
ha- been supplied Ne shall he able 10 I'M
prove tina, college Of Cardinals by weed
DEITY introducing additional members from
America candidates would IN all likali hood
h. forthcoming But We must b- long -If-
ferIng and proceed slowly, since Rome can
not he unbullt IN a day
Cardinals form 9 cabinet to advise the
Pope. not to repre-en the people The
Apal policy. as II has been for some cen
turiSs. - to sway the slcctora coll-g. by
ondrTous majority OF Italian members
and 20 furnish bi+ Holiness with confidential
advisers whom he knows best and who are
most naturally sympathetic with q comI,a-
tTot chief II was not ever thus nor need
h. 20 always Iempora mutantur Mean
VII let even Italian cardinals like others
he iudg-,i ius'ly according to their works
IN, -di-grIn' lemsnt Of american Iatholtcs
D., no. -o prevalent A. Mr. Long suppose and
whatever may he Said nj hi, philosophy
regarding the untravelled Italian Cardi-
mails hts facts are certainly a. fault. for
know OF One Italian Cardinal who, like
another Hannibal has had the hardI hood
to ross the Italian Alp. nay. even 10 cross
the Atlantic ocean and tread the land OF
freedom which "a far a. history informs Us
the dou shiy HANNIBAL never did
CHEsIER. December 20. \ VI.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-30
From Rarnum's To Ia, ,or...

To THE EpIrnE uP 1HF SIN >ir I
visited Barnum'- NJ broadway ani Ann
street when a very small hoy and r-u,"mh.r
Nellie. the zeal that turned the crank ~
small barrel organ with her fipp-r Sh,.
was very affect tomato and loved pet.Iu
\ glasshlower performed the most ven
derfIl faats and woul,i blow anything vn,t
asked for think saw the Happy
Family hut am "A little hay about that
part OF IL
There was an exhibition in the theatre
part which consisted in taking apart an
enormous box and our Of the pi-,%- rurn-
pirtely furnishing "a room my good pa rent.
d-murrrd about going IN theatre. hut
It was explained that IL wa- not tn he
play hut an exhibition. Allow. sI
remember litils General Grant H.
Was dressed in uniform and he showed ne
all over ih. pls'r
Whenever stairs were 90 he negotiated
up or down. l carried General Grant IN
my back I Thought h. Was too little ana
his legs TOO short for that -ort Of work, ami
| was big hoy No happier or prouder
boy ever visited Barnum's than I was On
that day
After Barnums went tn Taylors
restaurant. mp broadway. the fame Of which
had reached to our country homo. ana on
my asking for milk my father told me that
good milk could not be got al a restaurant
I got II, and II was rich with cream.
NEwAEK, y. j December 20. 4. '. q
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-30
The British Navy To-day.

Concluding a review Of the actual
present time, -Excibitor. a specialist.
whose mask we should liz" 10 So. re-
moved. since il must conceal TN. feat
rlres Of a competent authority. asserts
that the navy to-day, Judged by is
matsriel and personnel for It has more
officers and men thai any two other
Powers occupies a position If unassail-
able supremacy. and its predominancs
is assured onward To III. spring # 1919. Sc
Assuming that the line Of BATH. should
consist Of ships Of the Dreadnought type.
this table shows what the strength If IA.
navies will bein that respect on March u
in the next three years:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-30

iirninary toward htrr.i'i.inS ISplr'y
ii municipal trIdinS ~hich shall rm-
brace all npti transit lines hereafter
Cunst r,It ted
IN" report refer, Z" IN" control now
exercised bv the STAT" over public SER
NI'. corporations ani cVpr'">-.', rh''
opinion that II 'h. supervision proves
Ineffective new legislation can
doubtless b. had However. the com-
mite" dnes not make point II TN" fac,
that municipal trading was an IS-uc IN
IN" campaign whrh prc''Si,-d the first
election Of Mr.. HUUurS a. Governor and
that the Public Seryi, Commission was
created Ia insure the essential adyan-
tage> claimed for public operation.
Public control rather than municipal
operation is "A logical development IN
America II is not ont of harmony
with existing legislation and pnlltiCal
traditions. II does not involv" "A ~
construction of our system of taxation
and public credit. nor does IL build NJ
"A great body Of civil service employers
pal elections.
The city j. in "a Position Ia Shar" III
the profits from future subways under
privat" operation. II IL called upon Ia
make only "a relatively small outlay for
construction and none at all for opera
ton. II il undertakes tn build and
operate exclusively with H. own credit
a heavy interest charge will fall upon
taxpayers for number of years. n
charge which Gan never bs recovered
by those who will have To pay it. shall
We abandon without u convincing trial
the principle OF regulation Of city transit
corporations rather than direct munich
pal operation II the present method
fails the city will have the opportunity
Of taking over the new subways at the
end OF ten wears. This. we conceive.
is the true issue masked by the debate
over composition
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-30

-hll-. many of them ~ fact, and in the
German navy thnTe are very few none.
for instance. like IA. British battlsships
oi th" lord Nelson and Ming Edward
classes. flimirat" IN. Drcadnoughts
from both navi'-s ami the German ser
Ne" woul, b" insignificant by compar'-
son with the british 49, could and
wo'id h. found for pre-Dreadnolght
ships IN naval campaign that was not
decided ia IN" first shoCN ~ battle, In
decd, an accomplished naval taCtlcian
could employ To advantage such ships
as those OF III" Lord Nelson AMI l. ing
Edward classes respectively lS.JD and
1880 tons and carry ing main batteries
al -four |? inch guns in IA second line OF
battle, and in ease heavy loss;.'S in Dread
noughts were sustained by both com
ba'ants the lesser hat still formidable
war-hiIe world win the dav and decide
III" campaign Tn" following tahl" Of
completed hattl.~hiIs including Dread
noughtSl less than twenty wears old and
armorri cruisers less than fifteen years,
displaring e.HH tons and over. is there
for" material:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-30

old Roman lin-Aments M longer with the
pokebsrry juice incslr nasiins. his tomsa-
hawk into haichss turned. Right. ar-
o'dsnsally hs In. There Ia M place even
rcmoeesy like North Carolina. mn D~clara-
ton like the Alecklenburg. mn medicin.
man lik. jos DANIELS. Peace To- him and
about him. since h. has laid dn~n his
arms. Even the cut of the mule-hy
BEwiCK-on tho sputhw Of his .di-
torial page looks "a agricultural a. de
terminei; ami u Mr.. DANIELS has To the
northeast of the Bswick mule des-
patch about Gus DRivER III Wilson. who
threw an axe AT Mrs. DRIVER. plumb Nm
derneath that tale Of attempted crime Is
Old FIrz:
Heaven but the Vision ~ fIlnuea he sire.
Peace without Pokeberries; IL il good
tn see our honored friend with olive on his
brows. We join heart lily in the hymn 81
Chariotte's sweetest. strongest hard, the
Hon. MASouM p. SNoor:
NJ more. oh. more beef u>
JossrHvs
To thy great heart hoh .ief Us
Nplendicrou>S chief uS
JOssPpug
Few statesmen have been sung more
nobly or a. often.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-30

To Democratic Governors resolved IN
Civ. the state a good administration tn.
Hon. THOMAS +. GRADY. for all his fame
a. "A legislator and his natural "loqucncc.
does not seem to be- congenal. Mr.
CLEVELAND minated IN candid letter
10 the late .IoHS KELLY. the overload Of
Tammanv Hall. that he would he more
comfortable. in the executive Office il
Mr. GRADY w"r" not permitted 10 adorn
the Senate. and so IT was ordered.
Ina way history seems TO b" repeating
itself Mr.. GRADY al much personal
sacrifice will represent the Fourteenth
district at Albany during Mr. DIX :
term of office as Governor. His health
and private soliCitud.s made Mr.. GRADE
Indifferent 10 further distinction III the
Legislature. but h. was rcnomlnated
and elected in spit" of himself Rcluc-
tant as hn was 10 serve. III" aSslranc" Of
a Democratic majority ~ N" senate
whipped up "A tagging ambition and h"
entertained not without qualification The
idea of becoming president pro TEN. a
reward due him for leading his party
when II Vas IN the minority The hon
orabln and useful position would bring
HIM constantly into touch with tha Gov
ernor and impress he minority. now
Republican. but containing some old
friends. with his Importance
II has been ordered. However. that
Senator GRADY il not 20 receive IN" re-
ward of merit II il minated to him
casually. but with calculated firmna-s.
that. in view If his delicate health
and thos. demands upon his attention
which he had mentioned before. he will
be- quite busy enough as floor leader
Another Senator not so old in service.
not So famous and So eloquent. is To, be
JAILED to the responsible duties Of pres
iirnt pro tenn. Rumor says that IN.
Hon THoM,s r. GRADY is of mind 20
raise the banner OF revolt and insist upon
his prerogative, but rumor in this case
may not do justice TO the Senator'S
intelligence
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-30

There may he an epidemic ~ humorists
when the news spr.ads that To an obscure
cont ribuor tn Punch WAS left an estate
of ts.O0O.OGO. The late MIR. HENRY SILVER
was schoolmste of THACKERAY's: hs
wrote for Punch from tn. beginning and
was one Of the edit orial board from 1857
To 1870. yet his fame apparently never
went beyond the Office. His friends were
ast onished tn learn that he left M much
and there il no evidence that 1t al!
came from his humorous efforts.
Some idea Of the severity Of the British
death duties may he formed from the fact
to the Government.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-30
4 Masked Issue.

Tna report Of the joint subway com
mittee Of the Chamber Of Commerce
and the Merchants Association is fair
AMI complet. answer to the question
whether or not II is advisable for the
city T." build an independent subway 10
compete with the lnterborough. Co.
Up. alton being possible. the cOmmittc"
se,.. ~ virt,Is III competition. The re-
port does not deal with tn. question
IL municipal operation. lnd"ed. public
operation has barely been mentioned
~ any quarter GIrIng the long drawn
transit discussion. Ict II In believed
thai many II rrf most II tine leading
adyu'atcs III competition favor an
independent subway merely as pre-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-30

The highes, land in this State south 81
the Cafskills is found in the Beacon range,
.sO0 feet at the greatest altitude. which
looks down on Mstteawan and Fishkill
Landing. the two Hudson River towns
that have decided to become one city,
The view from either North or South
Beacon takes in the Catskills and the
Hudson Valley. and on clear day Long
Island Sound. II thu Of! name Of Maftea-
wan was tn he rejected IA ths derignat ion
II the new city, Beacon will commend
itself To those who understand the init
mate relatio ion ~ hot h towns To the range
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-30

T." THh EpIr"R 80 IHE SIS >r TN.
letter ab"ui BHrnuin'- Happy FnmiIy ~.
minds ~" 81 u story LbI'i ia he gi- when rh,,
museum Wa- visited 10y Professor NnI..-
" h" had an agricultural Implement VAR.
house IN III" Old Vanderbilt building ~ the
corner nf Sa--hu and B""k man -tr"e,s nna
who vas recognized ~ an authority on
s"ienc" aud m"c hnnic- and IA u leading 81
pert IN patent cd-"- Mr. Bhrnum cnt.,-
tanned hi- distinguished guest p.r.onaIIy
and 81 rour-" did not forget to show h,..
Happy Family. di-couT-ing -io, Iu.ntIy on I, ,..
aiIrr''s- h- had attained IN overcoming The
natural Instincts ~ th@ oarntyUra IA, had
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-30
"ElghIsy" ansi See cream

10 THE EDITOR OF IHE StN SIR An
OId Thirteenth Wnrd"T -A,- that Eny,n. =
IA rn-t Fifteenth street Wn- IN" first ..Ir
propelled "ngin" ~ IN" Fire Department
remember the death ~ that innchln. V,-
IN NJ ~, .Om"V her" early ~ tho '5U-
'tiRhi-y tried brnNely To- "ro-- th.-raiI-
road tracks one day IN response to an alarm
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-30

Nr BRYAN in letter tn Mr. ALBERT
ALMoNEY what a name for a consumer Of
diamond back terrapin and champagne
announces that he cannot join in the Balti-
more love least on January II. and init
mates that II he wrote a letter pleading
another engagement he might strike dis
cordant note The truth il. perhaps. that
Mr.. BRYAN ia not easy IN a monarchical
dress suit and " afraid 81 indigestion.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-30

BY every test this table of completed
ships seems 10 be correct. but -ExctIbl-
tor" admits that If the German naval
authorities avail themselves Of the fun
resources at their command eight add
tional Dreadnoughts can BE- made ready
by the summer OF 1917. Al that time
Austria and Italy should enc h have four
Dreadnoughts in commission, so that the
allies. # VI" German shops were busy
TO their greatest capacity. would have a
feet OF iwenty-nlne line Of battle ships
IA England. unlike Germany. has from
year 10 year no settled building pro-
gramme, her strength IN Dreadnoughts
beyond 1913 is Only 10 fe conjectured:
but the presumption * that although
the two Power standard cannot be
uniformly maintained unless Germany
faltcrs IN the race, the authorization
next year for new ships will H. liberal.
Much will depend after that upon actual
construction IN IN" German yards. the
particulars Of which u will b" difficult
" conceal. Seven NOR" arrnOrrd ships
To be Laid down next year would not
be too much, SAYS "ExcIbtnr. and
five ~ n bare minimum 'omparibl" with
saf"tv"
Too much stress can D." laid upon
Dr"adnoughts, "" b"Iiey". In IN.
British navy there are other powerful
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-30

ny DSry am not abI' Ia rrhesrSc all the
nrw. sew York In part Il destroy rd by nrr
IL burnt down from The fort io the street sh~rr
YOUR tnsis HAxnus ivr'd from the North river
IN the Broadway the Americans left powis hook
and Is fortyfyinx IN the hsight- 81 bergen and
thoss adjacent the British troops took pos
session Of powis hook about :, hours hfirr ouT
TROOPS marrhd. our troops moved ali their Guns
stores and baggage not any new movements
Ia General WRshi1xton's army. I've wrote Ia
Mr. colo. liz b~ home .Oon Mr. Wilhelm
CONF. down and wr get Matters Settled with en-.
am my dear Sgncereiy yours.
sIDNET BEEar.