davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1911-03-17
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING.

The annual meeting OF the stock
holders Of the Hot Springs Golf and
Country Club will be held in the
rooms of the Business Mems League
|at s o'clock pm Tuesday, April H.
|1911. All the stockholders are re-
ouestod to be present as business ~
importance is to come before tae
meeting.
II. A. JONES. President.
Tom J. Petit. Secretary.
s-14-SO
The Sentinel=record., 1911-03-17

MRS. MAE ELMO, MEDIUM,
Tells Past, Present and Future, lyoo
Central, and Phone s55
The Sentinel=record., 1911-03-17

TO cuHE A COLD IN ONE DAY
Take LAXATIVE BROMO Quinina
Tablets. Druggists refund money II II
fails to cure. f. w. GROVES sigma
.ture is on each box. 25c.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-03-17

We take up, clean and relay your
carpets and sew them aiso--if in need
Of this kind of work phone BAT.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-17
ARTISTS ENTHUSIASM.

Seeking further for such infrequent
hut precious evidences Of relish, in the
finished work that looks down from the
Academy walls. one comes in due time
upon medium sized square canvas by
Mr. Jonas Lie esd. Children Bathing" "
Thcflittle people arc seen from above.
the foreground being a ledge Of rock.
and below is the moving water. greenish
New-York tribune., 1911-12-17

Mr.. Ossip L. Linde Mr.. Ben Foster.
Mr.. f. |. Couse. Mr. Smell, Mr.. CARRIER.
Miss Susan Watkins and Mr.. f. W.
Warner are listed. and show about what
they have led the observer TO expect
SCULPTURE AT THE SHOW.
Sculptors have contributed their quota
to the Academy exhibition. AT the en-
trance 10 the Fine Arts Building stands
the earnest and compelling Appeal to
the Great Spirit Of Mr.. Cyrus +. Dali
lin. The Indian that raises his arms
toward heaven is mounted upon well
poised steed. and the two combine 10
produce a potent scuptural effect. Mr..
Dallin has also an Indian Hunter, OF
heroic size and Of fairly effective COM
position. Mrs. Burroughs shows bust
portrait of Mr. John Bigelow, in which
there is a happy rendering of the kindly
wisdom that looks out Of the venerable
face. a rendering that gives heed to the
generalization Of the details Of modelling
that make up the art work as a whole.
This is one Of the many portraits I'm
sculpture seen at the present show. II is
a good sign when renewed attention is
paid to this form Of art. For too long
Americans have neglected their sculpt-
New-York tribune., 1911-12-17

LANDSCAPES AND MARINES.
In his landscape. THE Torrent" esq,
with It's rocky gateway, Mr.. How
ard Giles contrives to let the observer
share his own obvious pleasure IN re-
cording this theme. Mr.. Non1oh. in
New-York tribune., 1911-12-17

at the large picture in the Academy
room. where one may well begin one $
pilgrimage The Bridge" $3.50. by Mr.
A. L. Kroll Its sweep and energy are
decidedly taking. and the artist has set
down enough of the pulsating life ana
stir of the harbor and lower end of the
city i'm his composition. with the COM
manding arc of the bridge overhead, to
convey more than little of his own en-
thusiasm to the onloOker. Yet the COM
position is crowded. and the color is in
several places raw. A little more clarl-
fCation of the artists own Impressions
coupled with a surer ordering Of color
values. would have preserved the brim-
ming vitality of Mr.. Kroll's picture, and
would have heightened It's potency for
the observer. Curiously, there is some
thing of the same confusion and lack Of
concentrated interest in Mr.. Lies study
Of a CITY theme somewhat similar, The
BridCe Winter Afternoon 2Ot0. Con
fusion may be the essential thing 10 be
rendered in such a subject, but it need
not be translated in confused manner
any more than a skilled writer's descrip-
tion of riot need be iucomprehensible
OF i'll ordered.
Turning TO quite different subject in
New-York tribune., 1911-12-17

the Carnegie prize The alegory is elo-
auent Of sorrow. and its component hg-
ures are grouped with the large spa
ciousness that marks the art OF thls
painter in nearly all its manifestations
! The whole panel Is stamped with the
well-bred personality Of the man that
| las signed IT, you will look equally IN
vain for aught that will surprise you OF
; that will trouble your sense of the ht-
ness of things. Sound. careful art, TINS;
not overwhelming. but calling Tor re-
spect and esteem.
One of the conspicuous canvases IN the
, South gallery is Miss Cecilia BeauX
Portraits in Summer 90. This IS APP
parently an effort to attain simplicity
| but the odds were too great, for the
Young couple in outing clothes, return
| ing hand-in-hand from some expedition
are seen entering an arched portal that
bellies their costumes. This would make
no difference whatever in the callDre OF
the picture but that the note of unDeilet
| IS felt bv the observer. In other words
this portrait group does not ring true; 1t
is modish but it is not influential, ana II
is sadly lacking in the breadth ana
| beauty Of brushwOrk that MISS BeauX
was wont to display. Miss Genth sends
gay and rather saccharine canvas
"The Promenade" (309) Mr.. W. NJ Pax
ton contributes sleek and substantial
nude. Glow Of Gold and Clean OF
Pearl" (379). which is not touched with
| Imagination, despite it's burdensome
title. Literal. too, is the portrait OF a
Young woman by Mr.. George Hughes
,op. Conscientious and in large measure
successful is Mrs. Adelaide Cole Chase
likeness of the little son Of Mr.. Ralph
Adams Cram 012).
! NJ. ". q. Won Glenn has full length
seated likeness of Miss Lamont 1ii, OF
which the general aspect Of oiiness Is
rot wholly agreeable, the surfaces being
smoothed out until they have become
! slick and wanting in character. At the
other extreme from this sort Of work Is
Mr.. l.. b Buehlers hard and dry por-
trait of Major Richardson 0S9. which
! tells something of the subject, TO be
sure. but lacks sadly the elements Of
beauty i'm color and texture.
Mr.. Kenyon Cox is represented by one
of his large allegorical compositions, "A
Vision of Moonrise" G9D in which his
brush has bound the figures and the
landscape alike into a fabric of hard
uniformity And its expanse is unre-
lieved by beauty of color. Mr.. Samuel
| Isham has decorative panel DfD, in
which carefulness rather than impulse
IS the dominating note. Mr.. Wilton
Lockwood sends handsome "Peonies'
! (2O5l, with light and color vibrant in its
every part Mr.. Hassams sunset theme
is a little botchy and it does not quite
persuade the observer that its line and
mass and color are the equivalent terms
| for a keen and communicating emo
tional appreciation by the artist of the
subject he has chosen There is pleas
ant unobtrusvc charm in "A Quaint
Correr of Bruges" 1906, as set down by
New-York tribune., 1911-12-17
Matters Of Art

sense Of the bright joyousness of the
time and the place. 1t is unassuming
but thoroughly worth while.
OF course, it is true that Zest on the
artists part does not always take the
form of work that in itself reflects the
spirit Of happiness And it is also a
fact that this manifestation OF enthusi-
astic creative force is frequently unac-
companied by the regulating and bal
ancing faculties that make for a well
considered art work. Look. for example,
New-York tribune., 1911-12-17

"A. February Morning" (S9. and there
is more than a hint of it in Mr. il. NJ.
WelCott's outdoor composition. THE JOY
of the Morning" 0l3), which suffers,
however from his inability to convey
the sense of quick movement by the girls
and boys who are running over the
meadow Mr.. Charles Eberts Maine
Headlands" 023D, Mr.. Reynolds Bcars
"Buttermilll Channel" 034D, Mr.. Rolston
Keeler's "Old Houses" GGO, and t1r.
Clifford Beal's Brook in Winter 012,
all possess enough Of this cOmmunicat-
ing energy TO reach the observer.
Mr. Glackens's Girls Bathing $50,
though the composition seems profusc'
has touch of kindling enthusiasm in ITS
brisk painting of the bathers and the
water 1t is not on the level, however,
that this painter has often reached. y
small picture by Mr.. Harold NJ Camp.
The Morning star C202J, takes the
visitor for a brief moment into the cold,
clear. atmosphere Of dawn. Mr.. Gardner
Symons. in his somewhat too large
landscape. "Snowcad Fields in Morning
Light" COO. succeeds in imprisoninS at
least a hint of the crisp illumination Of
the winter sun, and somehow conveys
the impression at the same time that he
found his task a pleasant one.
Continuing the search for what inter
cstcd the artists and for that reason
may have something agreeable or stimu-
lating TO say to the observer. one comes
upon the handsomely painted Portrait
Of Miss VI eli. in which Mr.. w
{ W. Gilchrist, jr. has put 20 his credit
piece of work decidedly attractive, albeit
the face has interested him less than the
New-York tribune., 1911-12-17

dynamic quality. The artist has dealt
with subject quite complicated in it's
composition. and the picture might have
been stronger for a simpliication and
suppression of details Nevertheless. it
is evident that Mr.. Waugh had a def
mite mood To convey. This is loss rue Of
his other marine, Coast Of Monhegan'
GD9. which is explosive where ii should
he of contained power. MIR Ernest Law
son has something ~ say in his striking
canvas. a New Road" 3OD. but il
seems TO concern the manner rather than
The substance. and the manner here is
insulferably raw. Even when vOu stand
ut the other side Of the Vanderbilt gal
New-York tribune., 1911-12-17

fits well into the dignihed composition.
If Mr.. Sargent does not manifest infec-
tious enthusiasm i'm this canvas, at least
he shows appreciation and the control
ling hand of the accustomed master Of
his medium.
Again taking up the search for that
loving touch which is after all the vital
spark I'm art of any kind, one may dis
cover il. though not at high potency, in
Mr. Charles Morris Young's Farmhouse
in Winter" AID, with its placid yard in
the foreground. its upturned carts, its
snowy ground, its quiet and pleasing
color. Mr.. Greacen shows his quota. not
a large one, of this engaging quality in
New-York tribune., 1911-12-17

The old Bridge" (2S9). with its well
balanced composition and its quiet
scheme OF color. conveys indubitably the
prevailing peace and aloofness of the
place Without visible effort. which
would have destroyed the effect he
sought, Mr. Vonnoh has given a sympa-
thetic and an influential Interpretation
of his theme in terms of skilful arrange
ment and nicely adjusted color.
Large i'm its conception and powerful
in its execution is Mr.. Frederick j.
Waugh's The Roaring Main COD, de-
spite it's tendency I'm certain passages to
assume an aspect of static rather than
New-York tribune., 1911-12-17

ana translucent near the beach and blue
'no luminous further out. 1t is not only
''e subject that calls forth the OBJ
>'fFer's recognition Of happiness;
rather is il the free and myigoratins
raining ot the sunlt little bodies and
,'e Spashlne water. The translation of
'le artists impression Of this bit Of nat
uFe rs 50 frank and ingratiating that il
's easy to believe that il gave him genu-
me pleasure in the doing. At any rate.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-17

4. Hearn and painted by Nicholas Fe-
chin. of KaZan, Russia. BY no stretch
ing of artistic standards can this big
Salon piece be said to deserve its prom
inencc here II is confused and ineffec-
tive in grouping and unbeautiful in color.
II is decidedly a matter for regret that
this should have been put forward as
a trump card at d time when the Acad-
eIny is making it's plea for larger gal
lery and more wall space.
A PANEL BY sLAsHFIELO.
BY Mr. Blsshfeld there is large and
digniied decorative panel here entitled
Life" (2S0. to which has been awarded
New-York tribune., 1911-12-17
The Winter Exhibition of the
Academy of Design.

=, ,be winter cXl .bitiOn of the Ma
II Academy of Design, now open at
- Fine Arts Building, i'm West 51th
.,,oot and to remain on view through
,,,,ary :. there will he found many
,,yases animated 10y ideas worth eX-
.a.s;ng. many more that show marked
rhui,v in the handling of unimportant
.,,oterial. and some that combine sig
-;acance of thought or feeling with skill
:. its committal TO the fat surface Be
,.ord this. few, very few, pictures go
,,rther. and denote the presence of
oitv that makes for genuine eloquence.
There is at least one canvas. Mr.. George
Rcllowss Girl on Couch" that throws
or something that stimulates and en-
orrizos the observer and that has evi-
. dcntlv been painted with a joyful and
contagious zest.
Ascending the steps that lead from the
sosih gallery into the centre room. and
elancing at the same time toward the
left hand far corner. ono secs this piCt-
ure in it's large simplicity. The young
woman wears a blue, loose gown. with
white shoes and stockings and she re-
clincs on a gray sofa with something Of
tho uonchalant ease and comfort that
one notes in the familiar "Olympe" Of
Edousrd Manet. 1t is not improbable
that Mr.. Bellows was haunted by
memory Of this masterpiece in the Lux
cmbourg. but his picture is, after all an
EXPRESSION Of his own individuality. and
singularly winning il IS. There is no
story. no programme. here; it is the pic
,orial quality that counts. The compost
ton is simple without scantiness; it is
balanced and arranged with the art that
lanishes all thought Of artifiCc. The
placing Of the young woman on the
couch is natural and spontaneous. Her
attitude is repOscful and at the same
time il is just a little defiant. in an
amusing way. There is convincing
hint Of a vigorous personality here, and
this is part of the influential quality Of
The picture. The extreme simplicity of
the color scheme is also TO be noted with
admiration. Mr.. Bellows has chosen well
the shades of blue for the girls gown
and of gray for the couch. His white
IN the shoes is clean and strong-not the
muddy yellowish white that often is
made to do duty for the real article
The flesh tones Of the face and hands are
50 put in that one does not think much
about them in remembering the picture
after seeing ii in the gallery. The whole
work has q suggestion Of inevitability
that leaves the observer pleased and sat
isfcd. without the desire to analyze. As
10 the brush work, it is done broadly
ana freely. without attracting especial
notice 20 its sweep or power. The final
Impression gained by the visitor is bound
10 be one that dwells upon the joy and
enthusiasm exhaled by this bis, breezy
composition. These are rare qualities
here. as they are i'm any exhibition Of
current work. Mr. Bellows is TO be con-
graduated.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-17

rich texture of the young woman's pink
gown and the way in which IT falls over
her chair There is more artifice, but
still q suggestion of relish and vgor OF
expression. i'm Mr.. Ben Ali Haggins s
Miss Marjorie Curtis" t27O, with its
skilful pose and rather forced con-
trasts between the black of the young
woman's gown and the not too lifelike
tones of her face.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-17

the Academy room. Mr. Joseph II. Trot-
ta's Girl with White Collar CiG9l.
you get bit Of enthusiasm of another
sort. something Of the patient. loving
care and understanding that animated
the old Dutch Ia.ntcrs cf the homclv
folk al their time. This girl. with her
auburn hair her sallOw cheeks. her
small eyes and her plain features, Is as
cGnvcntionally unbeautiful as il is pos
siblc to imagine. But 50 willingly. so
affectionately. one would say. has Mr..
TrOtta studied her head and face. that
the portrait has real interest and makes
genuine appeal, not only as the pres
entation of a theme worth the doing,
but as piece Of painting
MR.. sARGsNTs PORTRAIT.
For mastery handling OF a face not in
itself deeply beautiful or significant,
turn to MIR. Sargents portrait Of Mr..
James Whtcomb Riley, In the Wander
bilt gallery C29D, loaned by the Art In
stitute Of Indianapolis without being
IN the least sensational. this portrait re-
vcals % definite conception Of the HOoser
poet. and the treatment is considerate,
one might even say slow, to bring out
the better what tho artist saw in his
subject. The head is mo .ellcd rOundly,
4 tho flesh tones are temperate ~
their hues. The altitude is itself rcyela-
tory, md tho hand, with bent fingers. not
only tolls something about its owner bat
New-York tribune., 1911-12-17
WEIR. ALEXANDER. ESEkE.

NJ ,t,e,, t,..t.. -. ,o,,, , ,,,r.ra, {.
~
'''' 49,
-, -. -, a..
"'' u" va 'o''''o ',,,'
i''e "'' ''
,...,
-. , a.. 1T
100
a'''ic' -
'''' ,, -, ,,,,,
'''''''
N''u'i'' ~ '''' "'''''
"h"c'' III ""''" ''''' - '''' ''' '''' e''o
ana S'd''' "''''''' >" p''''' mess
ana COW i'''o" ~ "'''''''' "'' ''''''o. =
dp'e tc''''s ~ '''ii''"'" '''' W.
'"F away - i" a. ''''' 'F WI
r. - FrIeS'N"' u'he III 'ne D''du man
her aned"S i'"'''i'' ~ '''' WIN "''
'oHlposcu Nl'' 'eNciHcSS' ''ooN at tue
lines oi DARK edgihG OH the costumes o.
the Two young women rauIduhg rom
tn" centre Of tho design with tricky In
genuty Look further at the balanced
poses or the palr-t Is skillul ana II Is
not without artlstic tee'Ing' IL SOUNDS
loot ffNr.. ,.fT
New-York tribune., 1911-12-17

lery the rough srface and the devil
may-care handling are troublous 10 the
eye.
II is easy to believe that Mr. Chase
achieved a dexterous pleasure i'm the
painting OF his still Life Fish" (30J).
which is handsome i'm color and texture
II is pleasant to record the unwonted
iquidity of Mr.. Sergeant kendalrs
painting in his agreeable portrait group.
Alison" (3O3), whose composition is also
excellent. There is vigor i'm the colorful
Late Afternoon. Breton Village" 1916,
of Mr.. Walter Griffin. and there is some
OF the same valuable quality I'm Miss May
Wilson Prcston's Portrait Of Ernest
Lawson" 900. which tells the observer
~ least a little of the subjects char
acteristics, as seen by discerning
artist
The Mena weekly star., 1911-11-30
Staple and Fancy Dress Goods

LII. Muslin DC.
bale Standard LII. Muslin, worth
612c per yard. Sale price ...........5 sc
1Oc Bleached Muslin Sc.
Two cases our advertiser Bleached Mus
lin: one of the best 10c Muslins on
the market. Sale price, per yard &c
1Oc and 12Hc Outing SC.
Kimona Outing Flannels, regular l0c
and l212c values, per yard. ............S &c
24-inch Outings, worth 61ac and 7c
Sale price, per yard. ................... &c
10c Canton Flannels, yard. ......... SIZE
1215c Bleached or Brown Canton
Flannels, per yard ............... 1Ohc
25c White or Red Wool Flannels,
per yard ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. l9c
35c Wool Flannels yard ........ 29c
45c Silk and Wool Flannels, white
only; per yard NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Csc
SOC Dress Goods 25c.
IL pieces 36-inch Fancy Plaids and Fig
ured Panamas and Serges. Regular
SOC quality, per yard. .............2 5c
20 pieces 36-inch Fancy Panamas and
Mohairs in staple shades; none sold
for less than SOC; Sale price, yard 43c
Is pieces Plain and Cashmere Cord
French Serge, all the new shades. Our
regular 6Oc and 65c sellers; yard. 49,. 4Sc
10 pieces 75c Novelty Suiting, including
Pepper and Salt Mixtures and Stripes;
Sale price, per yard .........5 SIC
All S1.O0 per yard Colored Dress
Goods, per yard Observation-Disclosures. S3c
Beautiful line Of Black and White Serges
and Mohairs at Greatly Reduced Prices.
The Mena weekly star., 1911-11-30

get larger rooms reduce STOCK and the only
know how to do thing to do now early and
ct what you need for the while the stock complete
prices before Merchandise Below
the Bargains be had this Sale Every
nothing No catches
above board Remember date
"Satisfa ction, or Money Refunded"
The Mena weekly star., 1911-11-30
SHOES FOR ALL THE FAMILY

One lot of Shoes, odds and ends of lines
sold regularly at from $1.50 to $500 per
pair. Your choice of the lot,
per pair Observation-Disclosures. 75c
$3.50 Shoes $1.95.
Boys Patent Leather Shoes, sizes
to z; regular $3.50 value, pair $1.95
$500 Boys Box Calf and Patent
Leather Shoes, the pair - $1.65
All Star Brand Shoes at less than whole
The Mena weekly star., 1911-11-30

BIG REDUCTION HOSIERY PRICES
200 dozen pairs Mems, Ladies' and Chill
dren's 10c Hose. in black, tan and gray.
Sale price, per doz S5c; per pair. TIC
You may assert them as you like.
All our 25c Hose, per doz $2.35; pair. zoe
All colors and black.
SOC Hose for, pair. .............. .39c
$1.00 Hose for, pair. ........... SIC
The Mena weekly star., 1911-11-30

| sale cost. About 200 pairs of these, but
not enough of any one kind to quote prices.
| Ask to see them. The price will be lower
The Mena weekly star., 1911-11-30
BIG VALUES IN SKIRTS.

BIG VALUES IN SKIRTS.
One lot Ladies' and Misses Skirts. regu
lar price $3.50 to $780, choice of
the lot in this sale, each - $50
$500 and $3.50 Skirts S1.9S.
Ladies' and Misses Skirts in Worsteds.
Panamas and the heavier cloths, regular
$500 and $3.50 values.
Sale price s19S
$3.50 Skirts S2.4S.
All new, this seasons styles in black.
navy, gray and wine, assorted sizes.
Sale price observation-disclosures. S24S
$500 Skirts S3.9S.
Good quality All Wool Panamas. Serges
and Scotch Tweeds. These skirts
were made especially for us in October and
are up to the minute in every respect.
Your choice of the lot for ...... s3eS
$3.50, $3.50 and $1,000 Skirts at Greatly
Reduced Prices.
The Mena weekly star., 1911-11-30

prices that the Greatest
offered Menapces that should every Dollars worth
stock entirely too large ROOM it impossible
The Mena weekly star., 1911-11-30
ODD PANTS FOR MEN AND BOYS.
LII. Muslin sc.
bale Standard LII. Muslin, worth
61bc per yard. Sale price. .......

ODD PANTS FOR MEN AND BOYS.
Boys SOC Pants for. ................. 3Sc
Boys 75c Pants for ................. 6Oc
Boys S1.00 Pants for. ... 83c
Boys SIPS Pants for 9gc
Boys $3.50 Pants for. .S119
Mems $1.50 Pants for. .S1.19
Mems $500 Pants for. .S1.50
Mems $3.50 Pants for $1.95
Mems $500 Pants for. 1926
Mems $500 Pants for. 1925
Mems $500 Pants for 1895
The Mena weekly star., 1911-11-30

MEMS AND BOYS OVERCOATS.
All sizes Boys Coats, to II; Mems, SO
to a. Space will not permit us to quote
prices on all, but just few to give you an
ldea OF the values we are offering.
S $50 Mems Overcoats for. $500
$1,000 Mems Overcoats for. .. $3.50
The Mena weekly star., 1911-11-30
LADIES', MISSES AND
CHILDREN'S COATS

CHlLDRENS COATS
ChiIdren's $3.50 Coats for ....... $l19
Children's $500 Coats for . $2.35
Children's $3.50 Coats for. .... S2.75
One lot Misses Coats, 20 in the lot, sizes
to Ia years; regular price $3.50 down to
$3.50. Sale price ...........S $3.50 to S2.4S
One lot Ladies' Coats, novelty mannish
mixtures, assorted sizes and colors; regu-
lar price $3.50, $3.50 and $500
Sale price ....... S5.75, S4.75 and $500
One lot Ladies Coats in Novelty Mix
lures and Caracul; regular prices $11.50,
$1,000 and $3.50.
Sale price .... $3.50, $3.50 and $3.50
Some especially handsome Coats in
plush, caracul and best quality broadcloth
Regular prices $3.50, $3.50 and $1400
Sale prices ... $14.50, $3.50 and $1,000
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-03-16
SIGNIFICANT ORDER TO TROOPS
Those At San Diego to be lnoculated
With Antl-TyphoId Serum and
Get Mosquito Shelters.

San Diego, Cal, Mar. 14.-An order
received from the war department by
Brig. Gen. Tasker H. Bliss, instructing
him to have the officers and men Of
his command inoculated with anti
typhoid serum and to equip them with
mosquito bar shelters has created in
tense excitement here.
This Is the first general order ever
issued by the war department for
such safeguard against typhoid
malaria and kindred diseases and to
the soldiers means but one thing, to
Wit: Service in lower California and
perhaps farther South.
This view appears to be & foreseen
one as there lie absolutely no need for
such incubation in southern Cali
fornia and Just as little need for pro
lection from mosquitoes since none
exist. or. II any not enough to be q
menace.
AZ to whether the order pointed to
the eventual service Of the troops in
Mexico Capt. Ferguson would not ex'
press an opinion. but It remains 4
fact that the only territory within
marching distance Of this army al
vision whore inpculatiOn against ma
lariaI diseases needed is Mexico
where tns 1ospulloss are Dsats to b
rsckonsd Nith.