davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-09
SENATE VOTES ON
TARIFF CHANGES
Senators Explain New Amendments as
Preliminary 70 the Final Passage
of the Measure

Washington. D. c., Sept. 9.-Tae sen
ate began final voting on amendments
to the tariff bill at o'clock today. "A
half dozen amendments were pending
when the debate ceased under the agree
ment made last night, and while no
debate was allowed on them, opportunity
was given to senators introducing new
amendments to explain them in few
minute periods.
The voting on amendments was pre-
hmin3Ty to the final passage of the
bill, which was expected at $50 p. N.
Norris accuses Democrats.
Senator Norris reintrOduced his amend
ment to provide a special form of re-
taliation for conditions such as the Bra
lillian coffee yaloriz6tiOn plan, but it
was defeated.
Senator Norris charged the Democrats
had been so bound by their party caucus
that they were not voting their cOnvic-
tons on trust amendments, inheritance
tax amendments and similar provisions
offered from the Republican side
The special committee Investigating
the West Virginia mine strike continued
its hearings.
In the house the urgent deficiency bill
bearing a provision Tor the elimination
of the commerce court, passed.
The case for the National Association
of Manufacturers was summed up before
the house lobby committee by James A.
Emery, its chief counsel, who attacked
vigorously the story of Martin NJ. Null
hall. former lobbyist for the association,
and declared that the representatives OF
the association had exercised only the
rights accorded to every citizen attempt
inc to influence legislation.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-09
ALPINE PERSONALS.

Alpine, Texas Sept Bill Connolly.
Los Angeles cattle buyer. is in Alpine
this week
j. Reinersten, of Valentine, is an Al
pine visitor on business.
J w. Malone, of Decatur, Texas, IS
prospecting in Alpine with a view of
locating
T P. sanderson. of Fort stockton, is
IN Alpine on business
Miss Elizabeth and Margaret Koker-
not left Wednesday morning for FL
PasO, where they will be the guests
of Mrs. W. ". Turney.
o. c. Dove, river inspector is in Al
pine.
P E Jones and daughter, OF Waco,
are spending a few days in Alpine.
r NJ. Mckenzie and Miss Annie Nc
Kenzie, are over from Stockton for
short visit.
VI. H Martin is an Alpine visitor
from Coleman. Texas.
Mrs c. X. Moffett has left for Min
eraI Wells, Texas. for the benefit Of
her health and will be away for two
or three months.
John Holland has returned from FL
Paso.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-09
By Anna Held

where. but they will make you pic
turesGue, attractive and notable
figure wherever you go
This is quite true, as you must con
fess if YOU give the matter any thought
and yet how do you stand, Madame
now does each woman of our day and
generation stand. walk, move:
You sit gracefully and easily you
look very Contamination you rise,
and sink your weight on one MP IN the
way that makes your figure a distorted
caricature- IL, a..
most hideous motion wOmanklnd ever
A few years ago you did the golf
links stride, which was too Ions LOT
your anatomy and which showed with
painful plainness how foolish you were
to try to initiate the motions OF men
You put down your 1eet as II you
were trying to initiate the old miracles
whereby the saints left the imprint OF
their footsteps in solid rock
A Painful Sight.
And the standing position, the walk
of today is only less painful 70 de-
scribe than to see. -.
Women follow the unpleasant out
lines of the Botticelh fIgure-cheSt
sunken shoulders bent and PACK
rounded: while the healthy upheld
chest and straight front have given
away to the awkward outline OF sag
ging and uncOnfined abdomen
You do not like it. do you?
You are not going to be slave 70
an uglv fasiOn that must soon die, and
that Will hurt your health as Wei as
YOUR natural beauty of f1gureE
We must all grow older; and what
is quaint at twenty viii be ugly at
forty To keep young, to Keep the
slender outlines of gIrhsh grace-anQ'
above all TO keep well and strong with
the supreme charm OF Womanhood, you
must begin today MademolSelle, ana
learn how to stand
ous bugabOo of chest trouble was
anaemic-my friends felt that my dow
err of youth and vitality was being at
And went to nature for my cure,
I practiced standing with upheld
chest. with expanded lungs
I stood lightly poised on the balls
w walked with an elastic spring as
children naturally do.
am my best and most vital self
. Youth You, can carry off a certain amount
! of awarkwardness simply by freshness
J and hriskness-but that may mean d
/ middle age without grace and an Oh
/ age of antique uncouJhness
| When woman has lost the 1reshT
ness of youth there are Just tnISs
: things that will make her socially toll
/ erable-grace. cleverness and kindness
! And the greatest of these is grace.
/ I have told you why at some
| Iength-now let me follow up my
| preaching with an account of my prac-
/ tice.
! I will tell you How"
I am illustrating what 1 mean oy
| nv newest photograph.
| 1 show you just what my ideal Is OF
| a natural standing position.
| Balance your weight so lightly on
the balls of your feet that you could
| easily be rocked back and forward II
! you choose
But you will not choose You must
! cultivate perfect repOse when you are
/ in repOsei
Divide Your Weight.
| Divide your weight equally between
| your feet, so that the flowing of your
( figure will be equal, unbroken and
! graceful as is any flowing line
I Carry your shoulders down, straight
| and even, neither sunk forward nor
l strained back
As your shoulders are down. so Keep
| YOUR chest high. Thus every vital
organ has its fair chance of room TO
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-09
AIUSEztI In IS.


While THE Little Widow" is bill
that is not of as high an order as the
company giving il, Stiu it appeared to
please d large audience at the Craw-
ford last night The musical numbers
are especially good and redeem the
poor dialog.
The performance gets better as it
progresses and, while the dialog in
the first act is rather tiresOme and
without wit the piece affords OppOr-
tunity for the members of the COM
pany to introduce some good special
ties Of rather a high order
Miss Ann Montgomery and Miss Inez
Kema both sing in excellent voice and
in the opening bill the applause was
very enthusiastic Miss Montgomery
rendition of What's the Use of Dream
ing" and Mss Kema's odd Folks at
Home both called for encOres. Both
these singers have voices that are
about the best ever heard here in a
musical stock company.
James T. Kelly takes the role of an
Irish woman in the present bill and IS
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-09
TODAY At THE UNIQUE.

The feature for today at the Unique
is a famous "101" Bison. "a Forest Ro-
nance" The scenery in this picture
alone is enough to put it among the
top notch features It was made in
Bear Valley. California, the prettiest
spot of that scenic country and when
thrown upon the Unique's New Gold
Fiber screen it will stand out as clear
as if you were right in the canoe with
princess Mona Dark Feather. There are
a great many people that stay from
picture snow when they see an Indian
poster out; this Of course is caused by
the much run-in-the-grOund blood and
thunder wboy-indian dramas. This
picture is entirely different from that
kind of stuff and pOrtrays the beau
tiful side of the indian life and shows
a beautiful love story
With the feature is a Victor, fea-
turing Fritzie BUrnette in The Lost
COpperhead." The story tells of how
vivesection breaks up a home, caused
by a learned man, anxious to further
the interests Of science.
Don't forget the Famous Plyaer fea-
ture, presenting Mrs Fisk in her great
success. Tess of the D'Uberville," on
Saturday and Sunday. September 20 and
q. This feature will be accompanied
by regular music that was especially
composed to suit the moving picture
production of this great star in her
most famous sUccess--AdYerrise
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-09
CALIFORNIANS COME
OVERLAND TO BORDER
Are IS Days Making Trip From Parral
to Maria on Horseback and in
WagonS-Meet Rebels.

Another refugee caravan of Califor-
mans arrived here Monday night from
FL Ravo. 20 miles southwest of Parral.
The party included Mr.. and Mrs. i.
Baker, of Sacramento; H. A. Dewitt, of
San Francisco; o. L. Kettenbaugh and
Bennett Bates, of Berkeley, Calf and
Percy Frederickson, of London, Eng.
The refugees were Is days en- route to
the border at Maria. The trip was made
on horseback, with a heavy wagon and
a light wagon carrying their personal
belongings. Mrs. Baker rode in the light
wagon. They encountered a number OF
bands of rebels coming to Oiinaga, the
last ones seen before they crossed being
two days out of Ojinaga. These rebels
were going south to intercept a
shipment of cattle which were being
driven to the border for expectation.
The refugees were treated with courtesy
bv these Maderistas and after showing
their passes from Manuel Chao. they
were permitted to continue their trip.
They left Parral on August % and re-
ported everything quiet in the rebel
mining town when they left.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-09
CHICAGO FIRM IS
BIDDER FOR BONDS
offers S34S,OOO for Issue and Commits
sIOnrs Are Considering the PropO-
sitiOn; Tax Levy Fixed.

Offers $34S,OOO for Issue and Commits
sIOnrs Are Considering the PropO-
sitiOn; Tax Levy Fixed.
c. W. McNear and company, a Chica-
go, Ill, firm offer approximately $685.
600 for the S35O,OOO worth Of county
road improvement bonds, and negotia-
tions are now underway on the part of
the county commissioners, for closing
the deal. This was the proposition that
occupied the time of the commission
ers at the session held Monday after
noon.
AS far as the county is concerned.
the amount offered will result in the
county obtaining the par value Of the
bonds, for the reason that several in
dividuals have agreed to make Up the
difference, thus assisting the county
to secure the face value of the bonds.
A transcript of the bonds is being for
warded to the Chicago company today.
County judge A S. J. Eyler will prob
ably leave within a few days for Chi
cago with the bonds, when the final
transaction will be cOnsummated.
The county commissioners at the ses-
sion definitely fixed As cents as the
county tax levy.
In consideration of the county an
propriating $500 for the hire of labor
A. /. Boyd has agreed TO furnish free
OF charge 30 mules, wagons and scrap-
ers. to be employed in repairing the old
salt road leading to the mesa. Work
it is expected, will start on the road
at once.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-09
COUNTY COURT.

A. 8. J. EyIer, Presiding.
J. P Fenley,. charged with agra
waited assault; fined $40 and costs.
J. J. COlsOn, charged with bringing
stolen property into the seate5 given
10 days and fine of SIS
Ed Fisher fined 800 on charge OF
carrying a pistol; motion for a new
trial denied
Tuesday. Sept. 9. at D m
Criminal Case Settings.
52s3--State vs. Dominique. permit
52S5-state vs. Burrundo. permitting
Johnson grass.
52S1-state vs. Apodaoa permitting
52S2-sfate vs. Tapia, permitting
Johnson grass.
Sept. 10. at 8 an
5150-State VS.. ". L Tuley, keeping,
diSOrderly house.
5295-State VS.. Nausbaum permfttiues
Johnson grass
52s4-state vs.. Tenez. permitting
Johnson grass
52Ss-state vs. PedragOn. permitting
52s4-state vs. Duran. permitting
Johnson grass
Sept. II, at Al
S155-State vs.. K N, Bennington. ag-
51Ss-state vs.. John Nc Cracker
pistol
State vs. ]. P, FenIey sggra-
sept. II, at a m.
5064-State vs. Mary Roden, keeps,
ing disOrderly house.
5315-State vs.. Garcia. theft
4IOHState VS.. LOya, pistol
47OT-State vs. Flores, pistol
51S5-State VS.. Lopez. pistol
Sept. IS, at 3 a. N.
5S16-State vs. c. R Outlaw, aggra-
waited assault.
5sO1-State vs.. Conway. aggravated
assault
51s4-State VS.. McLain. gaming.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-09

breathe for itself-and air to breathe
too Carry your head lightly and
high
Feel in every muscle q willingness
to spring into action.
Be conscious of vitality like that Of
an athlete ready to start into motion.
And vet for your wOTnanly grace be
as light as a flower the highest breeze
may set asWaying.
Difficult ~
Perhaps-if your idea OF standing
has been to relax into meaningless
shape.
But when you have mastered this
first position all that follow will be
simplicity itself
Hear we, Mademoiselle. MAKE haste
slowly" Never jerk-never be abrupt
Study the Lazy grace" of SLOW con-
tanned movement.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-09
By Anna Held.

By Anna Held.
Copyright, 1913. International News
Service.
!" OW do you stand. Madame or
r. MademoiselIe?
4 How do you walk?
How do you enter a room?
Probably you have never given
much thought to the matter; and yet
to be able to stand well, to move well,
to enter or leave a room gracefully
Is the whole social stock in trade of
women who get on astOnishingly well
in society.
II you stand well. if it is a pleasure
10 see you move, these two graces will
not only give you an air of breeding
mat VIII help you win your way any
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-09
Convicts to Enforce Paroles.

Joliet. Ill. Sept. As a result Of
the secret oath taken by the As conyicts
taken to work on the road near Dixon,
to hunt down those OF their number
who broke their words of honor. there
was instituted at the local penitentiary
a movement for a national organization
of paroled cOnvicts who would strive
to hold parOled convicts to their word
and to hunt down those that break
paroles. Authorities OF other peniten-
tiaFies will be asked to join in the
movement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-09
WHITE WIFE HELD FOR
CHINAMAN'S MURDER

Chicago, III, Sept. 9.-Mrs. Alice Da-
Wis Sing, white wife of Chas. Sing,
wealthy Chinese merchant, who was
found murdered in his home several
days ago, was today formally charged
with murder. She is being held with
out bail The complainant is Frank
man
The woman was questioned for hours
BY the police, but declined to speak Of
the crime, except to declare her inno-
cence, since she was taken to the
morgue to view her husbands body
Yesterday
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-09
WILSON DECLINES
TO MAKE ADDRESS
President Says He Is Unable to Praise
Hen Who Did Their Duty by Ne
gIecting His Own Duty.

Columbus, Ohio. Sept. s.-President
Woodrow Wilson today notified Gov.
Cox that he would be unable to be pres
emit at the Perry victory celebration at
Put-in-Bay today and Thursday say
ing that he is kept away by the
thought that no man can truly praise
those who did their duty by neglecting
his own"
The president had been invited TO
make an address on the occasion Of the
celebration.
scheduled to close today with addresses
by former president Taft and governor
Cox
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-09
JUAREZ EXTRAS SAY
CARRANZA Is DEAD

The Mexican papers in Juarez issued
extras Tuesday afternoon announcing
the death of governor Carranza, IN
Ciudad Porfirio Diaz No reports We're
received on the American side of the
death of the rebel leader who was re-
ported to have died with cholera con-
tracted in TorreOn during the siege
there
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-09
JUSTICES COURTS.

f. b McClintOek. Presiding.
c. +. Akers, charged with theft from
the person; complaint filed
Stuart Teller, charged with using
abusive language fined 81 and costs.
Texas company VS.. c. D. Casad. suit
on account for $3.50; Judgment BY de-
fault
J. H. Nations Meat and Supply COM
pany vs.. F. B. Moore. suit for S1s1. O5;
judgment for plaintiff by default
City National bank VS.. ]. Z. Grubbs.
suit on notes for $19Z43; judgment by
default
T. F. Jonah and Thomas Heifrin.
charged with murder, held to Grand
jury in sum of $1,000 each.
J. J. Murphy, Presiding.
Western Grocery company VS.. d. NJ
Gonzales. suit on account for $IOS.49:
filed.
Western Grocery company VS.. First
National bank. garnishment suit; filed
w. G Miller VS.. Joe MObley sedues-
tration suit; Judgment m favor of
plaintiff.
Elena Liman. charged with an az
fray fined 81 and costs
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-09
HOT SPRINGS LOSS
IS PLACED At S2,25O,OOO

Hot Springs, Ark, Sept accord
ing to a statement made public here
today by J. 5. Speed. manager Of the
Arkansas Actuarial bureau. the prop
erty loss in the recent fire was 81
100000. with the insurance loss placed
at $500, coo.
Thirty-two and One-half blocks were
burned. including SIS buildings. OF
these So were brick. II brick veneered
and 423 frame.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-09
DIGGS'S SENTENCE
MAY BE POSTPONED
Attorneys for CaminettI and DIggs VIII
Ask Judge for a Continuance
Until Next Monday,
.n Francisco. CaIif.. Sept.

San Francisco, Calf, Sept. -
Maury I. Diggs and F. Drew Caminetd.
convicted under the Mann white slave
act will not be sentenced tomorrow
when they appear before judge Van
Fleet Attorney Roche announced to-
day that he would ask for a cOntinu-
ance until Monday
The government prosecutors will not
ask that a charge be pressed against
juror Seistor for contempt. for saying
since the trial. that he did not con-
slider Caminetti guilty and merely voted
so to save attorney fees for the cul-
prit's parents"
The prosecutor points out that pub
lie contempt would be SCISSORS punish
ment and that jury cannot impeach a
verdict, so that the jurors statement
will not help the defence to get a new
trial
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-09
ESKIMOS MURDER
TWO AMERICANS

Winnipeg, Man, Sept Sword was
received here late today of the murder
of Harry V. RadfOrd, American eX-
plOrer. and his companion, Geo. Street,
on the Arctic coast. The killing, in
the meager reports received here, was
said to have been done by Esklmos-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-09
SECRETARY LANE
FAINTS At OAKLAND

Oakland, Calf. Sept. 9.-Secretary of
the interior Franklin K Lane fell in
a faint here today while reviewing the
Admission Day parade Of the Native
Sons organization. He was removed
to his brothers home in Berkeley
where it was reported that his cOndi-
ton was serious
The secretary had complained Of not
feeling well.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-09
BOSTON YACHT J
WINS WILSON CUP

Marblehead, Mass, Sept 9.-The pres
ident Wilson cup, emblematic Of Ger
man-American Sender yacht supremacy,
was won today by the Ellen, owned By
Charles P Curtis, of Boston, which de-
feated the Gina, owned by Guy Lowell,
also of Boston, by one minute and seven
seconds, in a strong breeze
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-09
At THE ALAMO.

Remember the Alamo presents today
the best program in the city or that
has been shown this month
Poisoned Waters is a Grecian love
story set in legendary surroundings
and is coupled with mythical and
historical facts.
This is the best laid plot and the
most Iavishly presented one-reeI pho
toplay produced this year.
a Forest Romance" is a big two
reel Bison feature.
The famous Alamo orchestra always
plays.-AdVertise
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-09
ME BIJOU THEATER.

The Bijou today has a variety Of pic
lures that Will be pleasing to the ma
jority Lubin melOdrama that car
ries with 1t a charming love story,
which. besides being well and graceful
" acted, viii be on the bill, also a good
comedy The program will be COM
pIeted with a Pathe scenic picture,
irWhere Clouds and Mountains Meet"
This offering is spoken of by critics
as being one of the most impressive
and grand pictures of its kind ever
shown. being finer and showing more
grandeur than anything heretofore re-
leased by any producer. This program
will be shown at the Bijou only
Thursday THE Penalty of Crime" a
two reel Lubin feature that is a decid-
ed hit with Robert D~ouet who has
supported such stars as Mary Manner
ing and Blanche Walsh. in the leading
role, will be shOwn.-Advertisem
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-09
TRAIN GOES THROUGH 4
BRIDGE IN NILSSON RI

St. Louis, No, Sept. "a dlSpaIch
ters saws that an eastbOund train 70
jefferson city turned over four mics
east of Bonneville. The engine Went
through a bridge. PHYSICIANS ana
wrccking crews are on the way Ihefe.
No word of dead has been received
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-09
HEART CAUSES
DEATH OF AVIATOR

Berlin, Germany. Sept 9.-Dr. Ringe,
while competing for a distance prize.
The autopsy showed that DR.. Ringe,
who was physically weak was stricken
with heart disease while in the air and
that in all probability he was dead
when the aeroplane began to fall.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-09
41st DISTRICT COURT.

A S. VaIdespinO vs. H G. Ross, ct al,
trespass to try title suit. on trial
ct al. trespass to try title suit and for
damages; filed
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-09
SPECIAL DISTRFCT COURT.

NJ Na&Aes Ert1AuAus-
American National bank vs. Max
Weber. suit on note and foreclosure Of
lien; verdict for plaintiff
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-09
DANE FINDS MORE
OF PEARY'S RECORDS

New York, Sept. Gen. Thomas H.
Hubbard. president or the PearY Arctic
club made public today the news of
second return. by a Dane OF important
records left by admiral Peary in the
Polar region.
The government of Denmark, through
its minister to the United States, has
sent here the record deposited in a cairn
at Navy Cliff, on the northeast coast
of Greenland, in July. 1892. Twenty
years later, in July. 1912, the record was
recovered by the Danish explorer, Knud
Rasmussen.
The first crossing of Greenland from
west to east was made by Peary in 1902.
lie and his only companion, Eivend
Astrup, completed the cairn on Navy
Cliff and placed in it a record, leaving
a request printed on its back in various
languages, that its finder note the time
and place OF finding and forward it to
an indicated destination. Rasmussen
found the cairn in 1912; took Peary's
record from it; noted that it was taken
July Y, 1912, and delivered 1t to his
government. This incident is a duplca-
ton OF one that occurred in 1910
AroISes the Liver ana E,urifies the Blood.
The Old Standard general strengthen
ing Tonic. GROVES TASTELESS chill
TONIC. arouses the liver to action.
| drives Malaria out of the blood and
| builds up the system. For adults and
children. 0c.-Advertisement.
Phone 1 for auto or taxi.-Advertise-
! ment
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-09

MONITION:-Notice is hereby given
that there have been seized in this col
lection district for violation Of the
customs laws one roam mare and two
erav horses with Mexican brands.
which will be sold in front Of the Gus
tom House. FL Paso, Texas, at 10
o'clock a m, September Il, 1913 Any
one claiming the same is required to
appear within the time prescribed by
law Alfred L Sharpe, Collector Of
Customs.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-09
ARGENTINE TO HAVE ExHTBTr

BuenOs Ayres, Argentine. Sept. -
In accordance with its declared inten-
ton of being represented at the Pana-
ma-Paciflc exposition. TO be held in
San Francisco in 1915. the government
or the Argentine republic today an
pointed a commission under the presi
denCy OF Angel Gallardo to organize
this country's exhibit.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-09

PeIzin Cafe. Meals and short orders
Chinese chop suey and noodles zOt >
m Paso st opposite BiJou theater-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-09

Washington, D. c.. Sept S-Proposed
advances of 5 percent in freight rates
on am commodities except grain and
coal will be submitted to the inter
state commerce commission about the
middle of next month by the 81 rail-
roads operating in the east The aggre-
gate expense to the railroads of COM
billing and printing the new tariffs It
is said, will be close to $1,000, 600.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-09

DR.. p. NJ Darlington Transferred.
DR.. P. NJ Darlington, OF the United
p,1blic health service, en- route from
ST Louis. No, to San Diego, Calf. IS
expected to arrive in FL PasO today
DR. Darlington for eight or nine years
was in charge OF the United states
t,1berc11lar sanftariurn at Fort Stanton.
\ NJ He has been transferred from
St Louis to San Diego