davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-03-24

simple little gown Of embroidery and
Lace by the girdle Of fine dark blue
beads that had been twisted into a
cord, and was tied loosely about the
waist,
For the bona t1dc tuh dress there is
great variety Of fabrjeS and styles
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-03-24

are in greatest demand for the tailored
effects, while cotton yoiles, both striped
and with the printed borders, are be
ing made up into dainty little after.
noon frocks. The Russian blouse bids
fair to rival the popular sailor collar
styles in the little morning dresses.
Crashes. ramie linens and welt plquts
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-03-24

The sole trimming Of some Of these
frocks consists of the large pearl but
tons that fasten the overlapping panel
Of the skirt, and the smart four.in-
hand tie. A neat model of white Bed
ford cord was thus trimmed. The
sailor collar and wide turn back cuffs
were finished by embroidered scallops.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-03-24

tles Of the same
c 0 III plete d the
sleeves and gave Il
N t individual
touch to the whole
garment.
A pretty touch
was given to a
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-03-24

aETHER the present ration
al styles, with their dull,
delighting colorings, their
graceful, sweeping lines and
their general simplicity or
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1912-10-04
Wood Only Can Win.

Everyone living in the east half oil
the county naturally wants to Q the
county seat come to the east side, IS
it would advance the value Of their
property, etc. But those who live
near Gate..City, Chiffon and Berkeley
are perhaps tryingrstor figure hcE
much show those places stand in
landing the county seat. That, how
ever, is easily figured. They stand
no show whatever. They were only
put on the ticket to devide the vote
up so that the town of Wood could
not land a sufficient majority to win.
The voters, to a man in the eas,
half, understand the uselessness oi
trying to land the prize anywhere
except at Wood and will throw thei,
entire support TO her, a. she 10 the
only one in thei east half that car
possibly win.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1912-10-04
Stop Tank Nearly Empty.

mp a little more advertising for us.
You are falling a little short on guam
tity lately although the quality 10 az
rotten as ever. You will base 70 whip
up a little or loose your reputation oil
being the ~rottenest editor that ever
came down the pike. Is your swill
tank running dry, or are your readers
getting tired of the dose Of rot you
have been dishing out to them lately
Don't get your hackers down on you
just for our benefit; We don't need it
Peter Pallesen relinquished his
claim to Mr.. Lewis this week.
Dan Feeney fled, this week, on q
claim near his daughters.
Pass the pumpkin pie, also the
water mellon. They're both ripe.
T. l.. Dawson has q house about
completed on his claim south of this
place.
Joe Brown arrived from Jennings,
Kans.- last week, to make settlement
on his claim Dear here.
Mary j. Cannon arrived from Oma.
ha, Thursday, to make settlement ON
her claim northeast Of town.
WASrEp:--A girl for cook and gen.
eral house wcrk in = private family.
Apply at Mrs. D.. G. Miiler7s, Wood,
:. d.
Willard Lone Wolf, d. q. Miller,
Geo. w. Soldier and A. X. Wood had
business at the temporary county
seat Thursday.
Carl Wilson is building q house on
a claim southeast of town which he
squatted on Tuesday. James Holm
also squatted on the same claim on
the same day, so we understand.
Carl Cordes arrived from Rapid
City, S. D., Thursday 10 take up
residence on his claim southeast OF
town in the Moore neighborhood.
He drove through with team and
wagon.
Even the rattle snakes seem to like
our little town right well, q half dozen
having been found on our streets in
the past few days. They were killed
on sight. of course, but where they
came from is a mystery.
The past few days have been as
busy ones as during tho filing last
spring. Land hungry people have
been looking up vacant land on which
to squat or file and before they get
through there won't be . vacaut acre
left.
Everybody is doing il DOW!
Doing wkatf
Enjoying the fine fall weather that
is being dishcd up to us these days
after several weeks of about az disa.
greabae weather rs one could ask for
Sure we are eukitled 10 about SIX
weeks of this and we will probably
get it, as the good old state usually
gives us nice fall weather and lots oi
IL
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-07-07
ATTEMPT OF SUFFRAGETTES
FRUSTRATED BY PRESIDENT
" Assoelated Pres.

San Francisco, July 6.--An attempt
by suffrage workers to railroad"
resolution endorsing the suffrage pro-
paganda, through the closing session
Of the National Federation of Women's
Clubs late last night was frustrated by
the parliamentary tactics of the pre-
siding officer, Mrs. Moore, who applied
the steam roller" to such advantage
that the matter of votes for women"
was given an effective quietus, so far
as this session Of the federation goes.
The suffragettes' attempt was pre-
cipitated when Mrs. Moore stepped to
the front OF the platform to read some
letters. Miss Alice Henry, delegate
from Illinois, obtaining recognition,
made a motion that inasmuch as the
convention had given endorsement to
the work in the interest of world peace
of Baroness Bertha Won Suttner, sit is
now the sentiment of the convention
that work of Susan B. Anthony be
endorsed"
The motion was promptly seconded
Mrs. Moore, who had displayed signal
ability as a presiding officer, was not
confused by this unexpected motion.
Calmly she put the steam roller" in
motion and when she was through the
motion had been fiattened out.
THE motion is before the house"
said Mrs. Moore, land it will be given
to the press"
Then she proceeded to read the let
ters, one from DIR. Harvey w. Wiley
and the other fror ]. Horace McFar-
land, president of the American Civic
Federation.
While Mrs. Moore was presenting
Miss Julia Lathrop chief of the chill
dren's bureau, to the convention, Mrs.
Frederick Nathan of New York, de-
manded a vote upon Miss Henry's mo-
ton. From various parts of the hall
arose cries of question, question"
Mrs. Moore said: This is the pres
ident's evening. The motion will be
given to the press" Then the bust
ness of the evening was concluded.
Mrs. Moore had bridged a possible
dilemma by steering the convention
out of the way of suffrage discussion.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-07-07
GULL POINT.



Gull Point, July 6.-The Fourth was
spent very pleasantly by all in our
neighborhood.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Reynolds, Miss Nor
gan and Master Moses and Allen Nor
gan went across the bay in the launch
of Clifford Lee.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herring, Miss War
reather Caldwell and Master Rufus
Caldwell attended the picnic at Florida
Town.
Mrs. Rivers and children, of Pensa-
cola, spent the day very pleasantly
with her sister, Mrs. Douglass.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. Majors spent We'd
nesday night and Thursday the guests
Of Mr.. Willis Majors
Mr.. Sinclair and sons spent Thurs
day very pleasantly on our shores fish
ing.
DR.. Dewberry, of Pensacola, was
summoned to the bedside of Mrs. NAL
colin Moclars this week.
Mr.. j. p. Landgren is rapidly i'm
proving, to the delight of his friends.
The many friends of Mrs. G. A. Nor
gan are glad to learn that she is again
able to see after a very painful oper-
Grafton.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-07-07
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

San Carlos-M. ]. Elgutter, New Or
leans; j. B. Virgins, New Orleans; n.
v, McMullen, Louisville; M. ]. Greil.
r. d. Ellis, w. Y. Johnson. L. T. Smith
and wife, Montgomery; E P Coul.
Bombay; w. T. Carbine, Jacksonville;
A. A. Goldsmith, Carl Pritz, Cincin-
natl; D. M. Goodwin, ]. NJ. Hout, Los
Angeles CAL; Meyer Cohen, Atlanta !;
w. G. Chesum, Jr.. Oklahoma; H. T.
Dewberry, Birmingham; j. P. Pelotte,
New Orleans; H. T. Dewberry, Biz
mingham; L. G. Graupuer, Pennsyl-
vania; l., n, Gillespie, w. L. Thornton,
J. M. Thompson, Birmingham; E. l..
Cant, w. II. Oates. st. Louis; D. T.
Sayre, 3. G. Betty, S. Betty, DIR. C.
Laslie, d. Stabely, Mrs. Henderson,
Miss Henderson, Miss Cobb. Miss
Stearns, Miss Abercrombie, Miss Roge-
mon, Miss Stokely, Montgomery; r.
Brantley, Atmore; G. Mcdaniel, Vir-
ginia; B. II. Alexander, Georgia; W. A.
Finlay. Pine Barren; e, Gluck, City;
II. II. Lewis, Mariana; S. Kropman,
Jacksonville; w. II. Andrews, New Or
leans; A. J, Dillon, Jacksonville; j, H.
Jayne, Fl. Z. Miller, Illinois; E. P. Sew
ell. Macon; J. d. Henderson, Alabama;
J. II. Miller and wife, Georgia; F. 3,
McLauren, Montgomery; S. H. Marsh,
Cincinnati; ]. w. Jasper, Louisville.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-07-07
WATSON PLEASED.

Jas. G.. Watson. who made q trip to
New Orleans In the interest Of the
regatta, and to whom much OF the
credit Of the success Of the event 10
due, was in very optimistic frame q
mind when seen by representative OF
The Journal last night after the re-
gatta had ended.
Mr.. Watson expressed his entire sat-
isfactiop over the regatta and said that
1t had exceeded his fondest anticpa-
tons. He said that one Of the prin-
cipal ideas in having this regatta was
to revive interest IN the sailing races.
which has been waning of late. ana
that he felt that this had beer done
completely.
I'VE have greatly enjoyed having tAe
visiting yachfsmen with US" said M.
Watson. land / believe that this ro-
gatta Is only the forerunner Of even
greater successes than this one was.
as / believe the next time NO have
one they win bring reguisr fleets 9"
Pensacola"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-07-07
EAST WRIGHT
STREET HOUSE
SET ON FIRE
AFTER ExTINeUIsHlNe FLAMES
At VACANT HOUSE LAST NIGHT
FIREMEN DISCOVERED RAGS
SATURATED WITH KEROSENE.

What the fire and police Departments
are convinced was the attempt of an
incendiary was foiled last night by the
prompt AMI efficient work of the fire
department.
At 1883 the police station was no
titled by telephone of fire at 229 East
Wright street, the alarm being
promptly sounded calling the fire de-
partment 20 box AZ. The flames were
extinguished before much Roadway
was gained and the firemen in inves-
tigating the origin of the fire in the
house, which was vacant, found that
some rags had been nailed to the
woodwork beneath the house and sat
urated with kerosene oil, after which
a match had been applied. However,
no clue as to the identity of the in
cendiary was found.
The house is the property of o. H.
Smith and the Fisher Real Estate
Agency Is the rental agent.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-07-07
BIG FOURTH OF JULY
CELEBRATION AT BLOUNTSTOWN
sneoIaI 70 The journal.


Biountstown, July 6.-The Fourth Of
July celebration here yesterday was
a grand success.
Several hundred people Of this coun-
ty together with large crowds from
Liberty and jackson counties attended
the program which consisted of nu-
merous athletic contests etc.
The winners of the contests were as
follows: Bicycle race, VIII McKeown,
pony race, Willie Gaskin; mems foot
race, E. Henderson; girls foot race,
Blanche Shuler; small girls foot race,
Edith Stone; fat mans race, Q. D.
Clark; egg in spoon race, John Cay
son and Joe Warren; sack race, John
Cayson and Everett Barber; greasy
pole climbing, none.
The judges were C. D. Clark, Cal
houn; r. II. Weaver, Liberty; and E.
Henderson, Calhoun.
A double header ball game was
pulled off in the afternoon, BIounts-
town VS.. Alliance, Blountstown win
ming both games the score being to
in the first, and to 1 in the second.
Mr.. r. w. Lyon put on a moving
picture show in the afternoon show
ing some OF the best films that have
ever been seen in BIountstown. Mr.
Lyon had also booked the Grand Ridge
Glee Club for the evening of the 4th
This show is made up of home talent
and Is simply fine. A large crowd were
in attendance and all went away feel
Ing that they had gotten their moneys
worth. Kisses at auction by Miss
Maude Beevis was the main feature
Miss BeeVIs sang in several duets and
quartettes and each time made a hit
with the audience. She has one of the
sweetest voices ever heard. Other
features were coon songs, negro
preaching. and the latest jokes. Sew,
eral other features that might be men
toned but the writer not knowing the
names of the parties, is not able to
mention them, but can say that they
were Just grand and we'll worth men
ton but for the above reason, we
can't give this in full
The day passed off quietly and
everybody went away feeling that they
were glad that they had come
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-07-07
HOSPITALS oVERTAXED TO
CARE FOR THE INJURED
By AssocIated Preas.

Ligonier, Pa. July 8-Twenty- one
lives, according to the official list, were
sacrificed in the railroad crash on the
Ligonier branch of the Pennsylvania
railroad last night when a passenger
coach was crushed between two loco
motives.
With the Latrobe and Ligonier hos
pitfalls overtaxed nearly a score of in
jured are in Pittsburg hospitals, where
they were rushed in special trains last
night OF the missing that were
thought to have been in the wreckage
all but two were found among the list
of injured.
There could not have been a better
mechanical setting for the disaster. A
small engine was pushing up a heavy
grade coach crowded to overlooking
with persons returning to their homes
from Fourth of July celebrations in
the neighborhood. In the middle of
the grade a double header freight train
crashed into the coach.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-07-07

won by the Margaretta, owned by the
Pensacola Launch Co.
The first prize, S25 purse, in the sec
ond race of Friday was won by the
Rainbow, owned by J. NJ. Walker. The
second prize, handsome cup, was won
by Autogo, owned by w. s. Keyser.
The winner of the first prize, a IS
purse, in the third race Of Friday was
the Independent, owned by Mr.. Knowles
Of St Andrews Bay. The second
prize, cup, was won by the Annie
w. owned by Commodore 7. c. Wat
son.
The frst prize $40 purse, in the
sloop race, postponed from Friday until
yesterday afternoon, was won by the
Ianthe, owned by G. A. Berry.
In the fifth race of Friday, the hrst
prize, So purse, was won by the Thei-
ma, the Red Snapper winning the Sec
ond prize, a pair of opera glasses.
The Standard, owned by Raymond
Sheppard Of st. Andrews Bay, won the
first prize, a SIS purse, in the sixth
race of Friday, which was 10 miles for
the gulf championship Of cruisers. The
second prize, a handsome trophy. was
won by the Toksy, owned by Capt. r.
C. Mcclure, of New Orleans.
The prizes for the races yesterday
were awarded to the winners, already
mentioned.
INVITATION TO NEW ORLEANS.
Before leaving for New Orleans on
the 10 o'clock train last night, Holmes
Harrison, chairman Of the regatta com
mittee of the Southern Yacht Club,
and secretary of the Southern Gulf
Coast Association, announced that
free -for-all regatta would be held in
New Orleans under the auspices OF the
Southern Yacht Club on the last Sat
urday in August and invited the MEM
bers Of the Pensacola Yacht and Motor
Boat Club to attend and take their
boats, assuring them that they would
be entertained by the Southern Yacht
Club.
Mr. Harrison was rendered a rising
vote Of thanks for the interest he has
taken and the part he has contributed
toward making the interstate regatta
a success, and IL is probable that some
of the local enthusiasts will attend the
regatta in New Orleans next month.
A GREAT SUCCESS.
Everyone who participated agreed
that the interstate regatta was one Of
the most successful ever held in the
south, as well as one of the most pleas
ant. Many Of the visitors expressed
their satisfaction before the meeting
adjourned last night and agreed that
there had been the least sem
blance of friction at this regatta Of
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-07-07
CROMANTON.


Cromanton, Fla, July 6.-Not much
news around here now days, except
the Baltimore convention news, which
seems to be magnetic as men who
have been life long Republicans, de-
clare they viii vote for Wilson and
Marshall now.
We have been having about rain
enough TO keep garden stuff growing;
Mr.. 3. Washer made a business trip
20 our county capital this week. He
reports crops not looking very fat
tering; thinks politics had somewhat
70 90 with 1t, as the political aspir-
ants were very numerous in that part
OF the county and the plows stood idle
Walle the political pot was boiling.
Mrs. Bavis OF Millville, is having a
me house erected on her lot, north
OF the Post Once.
Mrs. HaslSins has oiTfts number Of
Romantic boarders now.
Mr.. Littlstons family are sbo1t all
NJ e nov Tor their summer vacation.
large tramp steamer is now in mid
ieeIn loa0lng lumber from the G. A.
l.. Co, mill at Millviue.
Mr.. Sd. Dell was unfor+,,, let
FIRE. uses ~
Mr. E. S. Kinney crosses the bav
for work regular every dav. "'-'
Mr.. Henry Spicer is very low v,,+r
but little hopes Of recovery VIZ
The UP county folks are oo,.4.
down to the bay for health ana rso.as
alton.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-07-07
nv they had ever attended.

any they had ever attended.
Many compliments were paid the
course of the Pensacola Yacht and
Motor Boat Club, several of the New
Orleans yachtsmen saying that 1t was
the prettiest they had ever seen.
L. A. Morphey, who is a prominent
attorney Of New Orleans, as well as
one Of the leading members Of the
Southern Yacht Club, said that one Of
the most pleasant features of the re-
gatta was that there had been nothing
even appearing like intemperance
among the yachtsmen.
Mr.. Morphey said that people often
regarded a regatta as an occasion
which would end in a. big booze, and
that he was pleased TO notice that on
this occasion not single yachtsman
had presented the appearance OF being
the least bit Incorporate.
All of the visiting yachtsmen praised
the local club highly and expressed the
determination to come back to Pensa-
cola at the first opportunity.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-07-07
Americans Win Opening
Events at Stockholm
Continued from First Page.)

Of 200 white clad Swedish gymnasts
ran onto the field and performed spec
tacular evolutions.
Then a group of Swedish women
gymnasts gave an exhibition Of eXer-
cises on apparatus.
After the small Belgian contingent,
whose military uniforms and swords
men furnished picturesque touch, the
Danish teaIc provided the finest sight.
Five hundred athletes and gymnasts,
zoo of them women, followed the red
standard with the white cross draped
with crepe in memory Of the late King
Frederick. The women wore white
sleeveless waist and short blue skirts
with blue stockings and the men wore
jerseys.
The members of the United States
Olympic committee were headed by
Colonel Robert NJ. Thompson and
James E. Sullivan. The competitors
followed in three divisions.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-07-07


years before becoming the property of
the holder.
The handsome trophy offered by the
Southern Yacht Club as a second prize
in the long distance race was won by
the Wait, owned by Capt. r. c. Nc
Clure S. Y. c., New Orleans.
The, handicap cup offered by the
Southern Yacht Club in this race was
won by the Comet, owned by Capt. L..
A. Morphy, S. Y. c., New Orleans.
The trophy offered by the Pensacola
Yacht and Motor Boat Club to the
first boat in the long distance race
entering Pensacola harbor was won by
the Elizabeth, owned by Commodore
Alfred Mackie. S. Y. c., New Orleans.
The first prize, S25 cash, in the first
race of Friday was won by the Au-
togo, owned by W. S. Keyser. The
second prize, a handsome cup. was
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-07-07
NAVAL STORES
MARKET FIRM

Savannah, July 6.-The spirits of tur.
pentine market opened firm this morning
at a. IA to A IL with no sales reported.
The close was firm at A with sales of
1855 casks reported. Receipts were 1908
casks, shipments 1898 casks and stocks
of 29, 066 casks.
The rosin market opened and closed
firm. Sales were 341S barrels, receipts
1862 barrels, shipments 4403 barrels and
stocks of S6.S13 barrels
Opening quotations were.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-07-07
THE TITANIC
sank mighty deep, but no
lower than our prices. Mon
day 10 yards calico, Acc.
Brawner-Riera Co.
Regatta Brought to
a successful Close

CONTINUED From PAGE ono
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-07-07
HOT WEATHER IN WEST
AND MIDDLE WEST
az AssocIated Pres..

Chicago, July 6.-The entire middle
west and southwest is suffering from
the hottest weather so far experienced
this year, with no let up in prospect
for the present. barring possible show
ers. Out in the southwest the mer-
cUry is lowering around the 95 mark.
Night here in Chicago 81 in the shade
was recorded yesterday, with promise
of ii continuance of the same condi-
lions today. The excessive humidity ia
adding materially to the discomfort.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-07-07
WILL FIGHT AGAIN
ON LABOR DAY
Ad WoIsSst and Joe Rivers Will Meet
Again in Vernon Arena to Decide
Championship.
BY Associated Press.

Los Angeles, July 6.-Ad Wolgast
and Joe Rivers will box again, prob
ably on Labor Day, in the Vernon
arena, and their managers were of one
mind on the subject. All agreed an
other meeting was imperative, all
agreed to meet again and all agreed
Labor Day is the most logical date.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-07-07
EARLY MORNING. BLAZE.

A fire this morning at 2 o'clock de-
stroyed the frame cottage at the cor
ner Of Guillemarde and DeSoto streets,
occupied by Mr.. Webb.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-07
Touch of High Life.

Then. too, the newspaper crowd had
determined TO give him n genuine touch
of high life, The coming OF such man
as Mr.. Talmage didn't occur every day
and they were bent on making the
most of IT..
So, one evening when all arrangements
had been perfected TO the most minute
detail. so that everything would run
smoothly and yet not bear the appear
ance Of having been TOO carefully pre-
pared for his benefit, a competent COM
inittee, composed almost wholly of news
paper representa- tives. took Mr., Taima &c
to the noisy haunts where he might see
vice. red -hnnded sin and pollution, and
many things that should be suppressed
not only In Leadvillc but elsewhere.
either by the strong arm OF the law
or by moral suasion.
The first thing tbe members of the
press did With the excellent gentleman
was TO conduct him TO a locality where
a few OF the moderate sights OF State
street might be seen. Looking back from
that time to the present--the mere men
t!on OF State street does not convey n
clear idea that II was bewidorlng
spot fairly reeking with crime and peo-
pied with the scum and refuse OF the
universe: that 1t was a veritable sink Of
inlauity. where saloons and dance halls
flourishcd luxuriantly. and where the
most unnatural rcvclG ran wildly ram
pant. unmolested and uncontrolled.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-07
A Colorado Munchausen.

Stein wrote of the discovery OF mar
veous subterrane5n caves, existing in
the vicinity OF Twin lakes. Colorado, which
were inhabited by race of prc1is toric
people who spoke no known tongue: were
of gigantic stature and possessed almost
incuIculs bic strength. "f the bottomleks
pits. in which boulders weighing many
tons might be dropped. and from which
no sound would issue or respond; of the
urearthing OF skeletons OF tremendous
msstodons. an extinct race of mammals
whose bones and tissues having become
ossifled were sill in a perfect slate OF
completeness and preservation, yet every
thing indicated that these monsters had
Like one who wraps the dtapery of
his couch about him and lies down 10
pleasant dreams been calmly reposing
there in solitude and dignified tranquility
since the days when their giantlike
presence gave splendor TO the surround
ings.
And this man stein wrote so charm
ingly. and wIthal plausiby Of these
extraordinary things. that people from
all parts OF hte country put thcmaelNes
| in communication with the Chronicle 90
| obtain more complete and accurate de-