davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-20
RECEIVES GARD FROM
BROTHER HE THOUGHT
DROWNED 25 YEARS
Sentinel Special Service.

Sentinel Special Service.
Platteville. Colo, Nov. 20.--John
Boesch is rejoicing over the receipt
OF a postcard from Buffalo, n. Y,
signed by his brother George, whom
he thought was drowned in Lake
Michigan 25 years ago.
Boesch had not heard from his
brother since boat capsized and
many We're drowned, one victim be-
ing reported as his brother.
The postcard said the brother is
a boollkeepcr In a Buffalo bank. Mr.,
BuCsch Immediately wrote his broth
er for fun details of the drowning
since
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-20
LOSS OF FINGER
CAUSES ARREST
sentlnel snecial servlce.

Sentinel Special Service.
San Francisco, Nov. 20.-The ab-
sonce of finger from his right hand
and the ability of detective to re-
member in detail the descriptions of
men wanted in other cities caused
the arrest of Eric Il. Cornell of New
York.
A few days ago police circular
was received here describing Cornell,
who was wanted on forgery charge.
Attention was directed particularly
to the fact that Cornell was minus
one finger.
Detective George Richards saw the
dapper young man yesterday, be-
lioved that he measured up to the
Cornell description and had his opin-
ion confirmed when he saw the mans
right hand.
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-20
CAUGHT MURDERER
OF KETCHEL; SUES FOR
BIG REWARD OFFER
Sentinel Sneclal seryice.

Sentinel Special Service.
Springfield, Mo, Nov. 20.-A suit
that went to trial here yesterday is
a sequel to the murder of Stanley
ketchel, the pugilist. on the ranch
of Col. II. p. Dickerson, near here,
two years ago.
The plaintiffs in the suit are JOS
eph Hogard and other Webster coun-
ty farmers, who are suing Col. Dick
erson for $1,000, the amount they al
lege he offered for the apprehension
of Ketchel's slayer. Dickerson re-
fused to pay the alleged reward.
Walter Dipley, who killed Ketchel,
was captured by Hogard and other
farmers the night after Ketchel was
shot. Dipley is serving life SEN
teuce in the penitentiary.
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-20
BLAMES THE DEAD ENGINEER

Sentinel Special Service.
Bridgeport, Conn, Nov. 20.-Cor-
oncr John J. Phelan. in his findings
on the wreck of the Springfield cN-
press on the New Haven railroad in
Westport on October 3, in which 7
persons were killed, holds the dead
engineer, George Clark, criminally
responsible and finds concurrinE re-
sponsibility on the part of the New
Haven railroad for allowing AN un-
safe crossing at that point
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-20
CONGRESSMAN lONGWORTH
LOSES SEAT ON RECOUNT

s Cincinnati Nov 2O-Offi- L,
3 oial count OF Hamilton county {,
:, shows that Congressman Long 3
:, wOrthl son-in-law of Col. Theo- !,
= dore Roosevelt, was defeated !,
:, for congress in the First Ohio !,
:, district by Stanley Bowdlo CD Z,
!, by 81 votes. =
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-20
FOUND DEAD; MURDER OR
SUICIDE?-JURY. DIVIDED
sentinel Special Service.

oenllncl Speclal service.
Columbus, o., Nov. 2O.-John Is.
Sewers, president of the Sewers
Leach Lumber Company, was foun9
by maid dead in bed at his home
with bullet hole in his right tenn
pie.
Accidental shooting was the un-
official verdict of Coroner Hines;
but an open door at he rear of the
house, raised window and a side
board in disorder We're advanced by
members of the family as evidence
that Sewers was murdered.
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-20
Hicks 1913 Almanac.

The Rev. lrl Il, Hicks almanac for
1913 is now ready. II is the most
splendid number of this popular year
book ever printed. Its value has
been more than ever proven by re-
markahle tuIfillments of its storm,
weather and earthquake forecast this
year, Professor Hicks justly merits
the confidence and support of all the
people. Don't fail to send Soc for
his 1918 almanac. or only one dol
lar for his splendid Magazine and
Almanac one year. The best one
dollar investment possible in any
home or business. Send to Word and
Works Publishing company. 3i0l
Franklin avenue. st. Louis, Mo.
n....I. ,,.h.,ut ~ /. .,.. IL nln sNrIIn
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-20
NOTICE TO ALL EAGLES.

\ social dance will be given at the
Margery hall on the evening of No
Ncmber Committee.
IAdv-1l-13, 20, 26l
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-20

FOR SALE-Old papers Tor laying
under carpets. etc. at Sentinel Of
flee.
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-20
II. P.'s Big Session.

Work in the third degree and !
social session will occupy the sttar :
tion of the knights of Pythlas ~
evening. at their hall. '
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-20

be married to Mr.. Jordan Of Los A.
geies, December 2, and it is faa-.I
there are more to follow Chris ~
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-20

IF Chinese women may vote, why
moi American women enjoy the priv
ilege?" That is to be the slogan of
the women Of the country in their
campaign for suffrage in the differ
ent states. The photographs of a
Chinese woman voting in California
at the recent election will be a
prominen; exhibit in the campaign.
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-20

Excellent shoe styles that canno,
be duplicated at prices to fit ihs
purse of the conservative buyer are
always to be found at this store Of
Good Shoes. Mcconnell & Love.
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-20

Buckwheat cakes and maple syrup
At lhe MarpIe CaIe. ll-i-E
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-20

Weddings are getting infectious in
Fruitvale the last two weeks. Miss
Viola Newman and Miss Doerfort be
come the brides of Messrs. Hickman
and Plumbach, and now the an
nouncement OF Miss Cora Tillotson to
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-20

WANTED-Clean cotton rags at The
Sentinel. We use them for wipine
our presses, and will buy ali you
have in small or large quantities.
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-20

surreys at cost stops November n
Fred Mantey. TAavl
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-20

Mrs. G. G. Gerecke left last week
with Miss Myra for a two-months'
visit to their folks in Cincinnati, o.,
Louisville, KY, and Lawrenceburg,
Ind.
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-20

Mrs. McKenzie's got grees toma-
toes from Fruitvale for pickles, as
her garden was neglected while she
was in California.
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-20

Mr. Clark supplies us with fresh
meat three times a week. IL. F. Hill
has been asked TO consider the ques-
tion of starting store at the switch
as Mr.. Hill has had q years expert
ence as meat cutter and buther.
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-20

c. +, Wenger. George L. Meadows
and Bert Botzum, the three packers
for II. l.. Hill, write from Phoenix
that they have an eight-week job,
packing oranges, and state that the
weather is hot
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-20

Jessie Huff and family will occupy
the A. r. Peterson residence while
the Petersons will move to their
Seventh street ranch. Walter Else
will look after their Fruitvale prop
erty.
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-20

Buckwheat cakes aud maple syrup
al the Marble Cafe. ll-i-tf
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-20

Mrs. John Higgins has shipped coo
boxes of apples orchard run, which
is the most popular way of ship
ping.
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-20
Fruiitvale



(By Sentinel Correspondent
Lots of clean straw on Cactus
ranch.
Mr.. Yazell expects soon to leave
Fruitvale.
S. B. Moffitt left Tuesday for Ne
braska.
Very few turkeys in Fruitvale this
November.
MIR. Turner bought a lot of red
wheat from Cactus ranch.
Mr.. and Mrs. Spear and daughters
were shopping Saturday.
Mrs. w. c. Haire spent Tuesday
with Mrs. Clyde Moffitt.
Gus johnson keeps busy travelling
been to California and back
Bonfires every night. now that
weeds are dry and fruit off our
hands.
Fruitvale is kept busy raising
squads for Mrs. Anderson, the pop
ular cateress.
Mrs. L. b. Ackerman and Mr.. and
Mrs. +. II. Moffitt are at home in
thefrctfe~r+f residence.
Mrs. John Higgins has shipped coo
boxes of apples orchard run, which
is the most popular way of ship
ping.
Mrs. McKenzie's got greep toma-
toes from Fruitvale for pickles, as
her garden was neglected while she
was in California.
Mrs. G. G. Gerecke left last week
with Miss Myra for two-months'
visit to their folks in Cincinnati, O.,
Louisville, KY, and Lawrenceburg
Ind.
Jessie Huff and family will occupy
the A. II. Peterson residence while
the Petersons will move to their
Seventh street ranch. Walter Else
Will look after their Fruitvale prop
erty.
c. +. Wenger, George L. Meadows
and Bert Botzum. the three packers
for ii. l.. Hill write from Phoenix
that they have an eight-week job,
packing oranges, and state that the
weather is hot
Mr.. Clark supplies us with fresh
meat three times week. II. +. Hill
has been asked TO consider the ques-
tion of starting store at the switch
as Mr.. Hill has had 2 years expert
ence as meat cutter and buther.
Weddings are getting infectious in
Fruitvale the last two weeks Miss
Viola Newman and Miss Doerfort be-
come the brides of Messrs. Hickman
and Plumbach, and now the an
nouncement OF Miss Cora Tillotson to
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-20

Sentinel Want Ads get results.
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-20

Mrs. L. b. Ackerman and Mr.. and
Mrs. +. II. Moffitt are at home in
theirctfepb-f
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-20

Gus johnson keeps busy travelling
been to California and back.
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-20

Fruitvale is kept busy raising
squads for Mrs. Anderson, the pop
ular cateress.
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-20

Bonfires every night. now that
weeds are dry and fruit off our
hands.
Mexico Missouri message., 1912-07-25
Pledges $4,000 for Road.

Joplin.-Following the visit of a del.
egation OF good roads enthusiasts
from Joplin, the "365.Day Good Roads
Club of Neosho put up their fund of
$4,000 OF insure the building of the
first section of the North and South
road, which will go from Kansas City
20 the gulf. 1t was also decided to
build this over the so-called Shoal
Creek route, which is considered one
Of the most beautiful scenic highways
IN southwest Missouri. About $4,000
will be spent on the twenty miles
included in the section from Neosho
70 Joplin. 1t was also decided by the
Neosho club to indorse the PROPOSE
lion for the voting of 100000 worth of
good roads bonds in the Neosho spe-
,ial road district. Work on the Jop-
,inNeosho will start within thirty
days.
Mexico Missouri message., 1912-07-25
SLAYER Of BRONX GIRL DEAD
HIS IDENTITY is ESTABLISHED
BEYOND QUESTION.
Followed Fathers Advice and Kills
HimseIf-Leaves Note Admit.
ting His Guilt.

New York, n. Y. 49, The body OF
Nathan Swartz, whose fatrei In
formed the police that his son was the
slayer of 14.yearold Julia Connors,
has been found on the fourth floor
Of a tenement house on Christie
street Swartz had ended his life by
iEhaling gas. The body was identified
by Detective Joseph Brennan.
Swartz hired the room eight days
ago under the name of Max Hirscko-
witt, from Max Kaplan. Early today
Kaplan smelled gas. On investigation
he found Swartz in bed with the end
OF gas tube that ran from the mid.
die of the ceiling tied TO his mouth.
Examination by a hospital physician
showed the man was dead.
Mrs. Frances Alexander, sister OF
Swartz, told the jury that her brother
said he had met Julia Connors and
asked her to take a pair of opera
glasses to his home, which is just
across the hall from the vacant flat
where the murder was committed
The young man said he followed
the girl, and at the top of the stairs
pushed her into the vacant fiat. The
child screamed, and Nathan plunged
his pocket knife into her. AS she con-
tinued to scream, Nathan stabbed
again and again until she finally fell.
He then plunged the knife into her
breast near the heart and Julia re.
NAMED still.
Then Nathan placed the still living
child in box, after cutting of her
hair, put the box on the dumb waiter
and let it slide to the cellar, where he
hid it,
Mexico Missouri message., 1912-07-25
SUCCUMBS ON death FARM"
Two Sisters Flee the Place When Sec.
ond Brother Expires-TotaI
Now Is Twelve.

Mount Vernon, Ill-Another "a
ia! chapter was written in the
grewsome history conferred about the
Alderman farm, within a short dis
lance OF this city. Joe Alderman died
yesterday afternoon, his death fol-
lowing by twenty-four hours that of
his brother, John.
The known death list, resulting
from the malady that exists only on
the farm, totals twelve persons. I'm.
mediately following the second broth
ers death, the two Alderman sisters,
who have been living on the farm, fed
from their homo in terror, vowing
never to set foot upon the fatal place
again.
Mexico Missouri message., 1912-07-25
OFFERS SELF TO RECALL
NEW PRIMARY REQUESTED az
CONGRESSMAN NORRIS.
Roosevelt Supporter Refuses to CO
on Republican Tieket-Wants
Voters TO Decide.

Washington. u. C.-Congressman
George w. Norris Of Nebraska, one
of the most pronounced Republican
insurgents" who was nominated in
the recent Nebraska primary for
United States senator over Senator
Norris Brown. offered himself for the
recall. Because his action in refus-
ing 10 recognize President Taft as the
Republican nominee for president has
been criticized in Nebraska, Norris, a
supported of Theodore Roosevelt,
wrote TO John l. Kennedy, Nebraska
Republican chairman, asking that an
other senatorial primary be held IN
the state.
Norris proposes that in this primary
his Republicanism be tested and a
new set of instructions be voted to
Taft and Roosevelt electors, and
urges that both sides stand by the re-
suit.
II am a believer in the recall" said
Norris in his letter Il am willing
that it should be applied to me, and,
If since my nomination, my course in
refusing TO reCognizez Mr.. Taft as
the Republican nominee is unsatisfac-
tory TO the Republicans who nominal
ed me, am not only willing, but be-
lieve it is my duty, to withdraw"
There had been published demands
that Norris support Taft or get of
the Republican ticket Norris chief
complaint against the regular Repub-
lican ticket is that it was nominated
illegally at the Chicago convention.
Norris led the revolt in the house
of Representatives in 1910 against the
"despotism" of Speaker Cannon and
introduced the resolution that de-
prived the speaker of his autocratic
power.
Mexico Missouri message., 1912-07-25
9 DROWNED IN HUNT FOR MAN
Wife, Six Children and Others Caught
in Ravine-Husband Safe
In Barn.

Jacobs Creek, Pa.-Nine persons
were drowned in a cloudburst in
Barren Run, near here. The dead
are Mrs. John Raymond. her six chill
dren, her brother, Mike Rovinsky, and
her mother.
During the storm Raymond wen,
from his house 20 the barn, in ravin,
near Barren Run. He did not return
and. after waiting two hours, the wife,
her children and the other members
of the family became frightened and
went in search Of him. AS they
reached the ravine a wall of water
swept down and carried them away.
Raymond was safe in the barn and
escaped. The body Of the brother
soon was recovered.
Mexico Missouri message., 1912-07-25
WATER WALL Is FEET HIG
HITS HAZUMA AND SEVEN
TROUGHS (NEV.l.
Twenty-three Of 80 Bodies Recovered
Torrent Swept Through Can.
yons, Destroying Buildings.

Reno, Nev-Searching parties
from Lovelock and surrounding
towns are securing the fiood-swept
canyon and hillsides near Mazuma and
Seven Troughs, in Humboldt county.
New, for bodies OF victims of the
c!oudburst which washed out the two
mining camps.
Late adyices from the scene of the
disaster state % bodies have been re.
covered and it is believed the death
list will number 80 or more.
At Seven Troughs no loss of life
has been reported, but the town prac-
tically was wiped out.
At Mazuma a wall of water 10 feet
high swept down the narrow canyon
without warning. 1t carried every
thing before it.
Rescue work brought gruesome evil
dence Of the tragedy. The finding of
Mr.. and Mrs. John Trenchard was fol-
lowed by a surprise when it was found
that neither was dead. John Trench
ard is expected to die, but hope is
held out that his wife will recover.
Seven Troughs is situated half way
up on the mountain side and Mazuma
is at the base, with a canyon three
miles away. The wall of water swept
down the canyon carrying buildings
before il and overturning the Mazuma
hotel Those in the streets were car
ried down the gulch and many were
cast to safety along the sides Of the
canyon.
Mexico Missouri message., 1912-07-25
NEWSgf MISSOURI
BARRED FROM SELLING MILK.
Superintendent Eekles Heeds Protest
That School Sales lnjure Trade.

Columbia.-Should the milk ut the
university dairy be sold or thrown
away after it has been separated? %
Columbia dairymen argue 1t should,
and c. II. Eckles, superintendent, has
decreed no milk is to be sold directly
to consumers. During summer the
dairy makes ice cream for Columbia
stores and also makes and sells but
ter.
Dairymen contend the university
has no right to cut in on their profits
and that milk from the champion COWS
Is of such recognized superiority that
1t would drive them out of business.
The same argument was advanced
against the University of Missourian,
printed by the school of journalism.
In vain the school of Journalism ar
gued it's students had to have prac-
teal experience. The state legisla-
ture put a rider on the appropriations
regarding accepting advertising for
university publications. Then the
University Missourian incorporated
and now sells advertising space to
Columbia merchants.
Mexico Missouri message., 1912-07-25
70 SHOCKS IN MEXICAN CITY
TremhIers at GuadaIsIara Occur at
Frequent Intervals From Sun
rise to Sunset.

Guadalaijara, Mexico-Earthqua
filed one street with debris from
shattered houses, damaged to some
extent almost every building in
the city and drove hundreds Of citi-
zens panic stricken into the open
places. Twenty-three shocks were
felt between sunrise and sunset.
No loss Of life has been reported,
although il Is believed there have
been fatalities in the interior towns.
No important structures were de-
stroyed in Guadalajara, but the hos
pltal, the asylum and telegraph build
ings were badly damaged and will
probably be uninhabitable.
Mexico Missouri message., 1912-07-25
State Gets Public Lands Monex.

Jefferson City.-State Treasurer
Cowgirl apportioned and distributed
$4,000 received from the government
for the benefit of the state agricultural
and mechanical institutions. OF this
sum, SS5, 156.25 goes to state univer-
sity for the benefit of the state agri-
cultural college, S11,71S.75 to the Rolla
school of mines and metallurgy and
3d. 25 to Lincoln institute. This
money comes from a sale of public
lands and is divided among the va
rious states having mechanical and
Agricultural institutions.
Mexico Missouri message., 1912-07-25
DIRECT SCHOOL TAX PLANNED.
Missouri Teachers Association to
Campaign for Amendment.

Columbia.-A campaign will be
made by the Missouri State Teachers
association in behalf of the proposed
amendment to the state constitution
levying a direct tax for the support of
educational institutions The public
schools, the normal schools and the
University of Missouri would all re
ceive part OF the money derived from
the tax.
The campaign will be managed by
Vel W. Lamkin, president of the asso-
citation. His headquarters will be at
Jefferson City
Mexico Missouri message., 1912-07-25
Cuadalsiara In Ruins.

Guadalajara, Mex.-The earthquake
that shook this city to its foundation,
destroying a large number Of buildings
and rendering several thousands home
less, came as the climax to a series
Of seismic disturbances covering a
period Of more than five weeks Nine
ty distinct shocks were felt within
that time Scarcely structure in the
city escaped damage, and large areas
are masses Of ruins
Mexico Missouri message., 1912-07-25
To Seize TeIephone Plant.

pringfield.-Notice was sent to OIL.
cials of the Springfield Home Tele-
phone company, now inactive, that
his city would at once institute suit
10 take possession of the property and
franchise Of the concern. The tele-
phone company agreed in 1906 to pay
$1,000 annually for the franchise, but
for the past three years has made no
payment.
Mexico Missouri message., 1912-07-25
German Alliance Convention Plans

Springfeld.-PlRns have been com.
pleted for the next annual convention
Of the German Alliance for three days,
beginning September %. Banquets,
dances and automobile excursions will
form part of the entertainment. The
officers Of the State Alliance are:
President, A. p Scheurman, Kansas
City; ylce-president, c. Mueller, St.
Joseph; treasurer, II. Hoffman, st.
Louis; recording secretary, r. Jouck-
en-, Kansas City; corresponding secre-
tary, Carl Gleeser, Kansas City.
Mexico Missouri message., 1912-07-25
8 GIRLS KILLED, MAN HURT
Automobile, With Picnic Party, Strucp
by Train at Grade Cross
ing in Cut.

Cambridge, Ia.-Two girls were
killed outright a third was NOR
tally injured, dying later, and the
driver of the automobile seriously hurt
when an east bound Milwaukee train
struck an automobile carrying four
young girls to Sunday school picnic
near here.
The dead are: Iowa May Wald, 10
years old; Erma Ferguson, IA, and
Helen Johnson, IS.
Mexico Missouri message., 1912-07-25
WYomlnu Makes a Record

Rockland, Mc.-All speed records
for big gun battleships were broken
by the new United States battleship
Wyoming, sister ship of the super
dreadnaught Arkansas, in her stand
ardiZing trials.
Mexico Missouri message., 1912-07-25
Raise Stock s24s,ooo In Six Months.

Jefferson City.-Official statements
have been filed with the secretary of
state within the last six months in
creasing the capital stock of the Mu-
tual Brewing company of st. Louis
from $4,000 to S25O,O00.
Mexico Missouri message., 1912-07-25
rs DEAD IN CL0UD-BURSTS
Reports From Seven Troughs and
Mazuma, New, Tell of Calamity
Hotel Turned Over.

Reno, Newt is reported here
that twenty lives were lost in a cloud
burst at Seven TrOughs, New.
special to local paper says that
five persons are known to be dead in
a cloudburst at Mazuma. They are:
John Trenchard, a merchant, and his
wife; Mike Qualen, Mrs. Mclean,
Mrs. Reese.
Mexico Missouri message., 1912-07-25
Auto Kills Man and Wife.

Lafayette, Ind.-David Datsenan, a
farmer and his wife were killed and
three children slightly hurt when their
automobile turned over near Fowler,
as they were returning home from
church The necks Of both Mr.. and
Mrs Datsenan were broken.
Mexico Missouri message., 1912-07-25

Jackson, Miss.-Mrs. n. c. Womack,
wife OF a prominent physician of this
city, seized charged electric light
socket at her home, was hurled
against stove and died almost in
stantly from her injuries.
Mexico Missouri message., 1912-07-25
W. D. Washhurn. ST., DYING.

Minneapolis, Minn.-Wm. D. Wash
burn. Sr. former senator from Min.
nesots and pioneer in the building OF
the Northwest, arrived from Europe,
dying. A quick trip from New York
10 Minneapolis was made on a special
train
Mexico Missouri message., 1912-07-25
Inquiry Into Forest servIca.

Observation-Disclosures of the
forest service was proposed in a reso-
luton introduced in the senate by
Senator Overman (Dem), North Caro-,
lima The measure leaves the inquiry
to a special committee OF five sen,
ators.
Mexico Missouri message., 1912-07-25
Two Italian Warsbtns s,rk

Constantinop!e.-Eight Italian tor.
pedo boats tried TO run the Darda-
nelles, but were driven off by ter.
rifc fire from the Turkish shore forts.
1t is reported that two OF the boats
were sunk
Mexico Missouri message., 1912-07-25
Thrice Shoots Down Girl.

Denver Colo.-Eugene Miller, 20
years old and married, shot Miss
Georgia Lichtenwalter, who. the mans
wife says, had hypnotized him into an
infatuation for her. Miss Lichtenwal-
ter Is, is not expected to live.
Mexico Missouri message., 1912-07-25
Earth Shocks in Mexican CITY.

Guadalajara, Observation-Disclosures
filled one street with debris from shat
tered houses, damaged to some extent
almost every building in the city and
drove hundreds OF citizens panic
stricken into the open places.
Mexico Missouri message., 1912-07-25
Heat Ouercomes Pone.

Rome.-Pope Plus was overcome by
heat and fatigue following the ceremo.
nial for the ninth anniversary OF the
death Of Pope Leo XIII. The vatican
physicians ordered his holiness TO sus.
pend all pubic audiences.
Mexico Missouri message., 1912-07-25
Bryan at Jefferson City August as.

Jefferson City.-August 20 will be
Bryan day" at the Jefferson City
Chautauqua assembly. Rev. DR.. Beas-
ley, the manager of the assembly, was
definitely advised that the Nsbraskan
would be here on that date.