davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denver star., 1914-10-31

owing the the European war.
Remember also, the stead :
fastness of the Louisiana del :
egation. and especially their
senators, in their long fought
battle against the sugar sche :
ule in the tariff bill.
In shameful contrast behold
the Colorado traitors-Sha
froth and Thomas in the Sen
ate, and keating, Seldomridge
and Taylor in the House
favoring a tariff measure. de-
structive of the industries OF
this state!
Day after day, and night
after night, the Louisiana
The Denver star., 1914-10-31

REPUBLICAN VICTORY SPELLS
PEACE, PROSPERITY. PROGRESS
AND PLENTY. If YOU WANT TWO
YEARS MORE ADDED TO OUR PAST
SIX YEARS OF INCOMPETENCE
FAILURE, TURMOIL AND STAGNA
ION, VOTE "OEMOCRATIC"-
WHICH?
The Denver star., 1914-10-31

REPUBLICAN PARTY ,s SHIP.
ALL ELSE SEA.
FREDERICK DOUGLASS.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-11-15
The Days
War NeWS

Seldom since the beginning OF
the war have the reports from the
various scenes of action been so
contradictory as now. In Bel
GUM. In France, in Galicia and in
Russian Poland, and in the Cau-
casian regions. fighting is pro-
ceediug with varying degrees OF
intensity, but there was little In
the way OF authenticated news to
indicate noteworthy changes In
the fortunes OF any OF the contend
ing nations.
Rumors of the sinking of the
British superdreadnought Auda-
cious more than a fortnight ago
were confirmed by mail advices.
The French War office, in yes
terday's official statement, again
asserted that minor successes had
been won In Belgium, but In the
main the great battle for posses
sion Of the northern seacoast OF
France apparently Is proceeding
about the same as heretofore.
Near Nleuport, on the North Sea,
in the region OF Ypres and be-
tween La Bassee and Arras, across
the French border, successes by
the allies are reported, either in
the way OF repulsing German at
tacks or making slow advances.
German military authorities
made no modification OF their pre-
vious assertions that their forces
were slowly pushing onward Mt
various points in Belgium. I'm
official advices from Berlin
showed that the German people
were increasingly optimistic on ac-
count Of the latest reports from
the front.
Turkey renewed It's claims to
victory over the Russian forces,
stating that the invaders are be-
ing pushed back to Russian soil.
\ surprise attack by the Turks,
Constantinople reports, was mado
with such success that the Rus
SLAMS were driven back toward
Batoum, losing several towns. In
a battle near Erzerum the Rus
SLAMS are said to have lost $500
men. Petrograd, however. re-
ports steady progress in the cam
paign against Turkey.
or what is happening in the
great struggle further north be-
tween the Russians and the Teu-
tonic allies there was no further
word.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-11-15
News from West Flanders Causes
Feeling of Optimism in Berlin

BERLIN, Nov. 13.-(Nia The Hague and
London. Nov. 14)-Today's news from the
western war theater increased public
confidence that the Germans are making
satisfactory progress there.
Major Moraht military critic for the
Tageblatt, referring to the fact that the
prisoners taken at NieupOrt, Belgium,
yesterday were French, says he regards
this as proof that the recent defeats of
the Belgians have so thinned their ranks
that the exhausted survivors had TO he
replaced by French soldiers. lie says
further that the losses in prisoners at
Ypres indicate that the enemys energy
is tagging. The French attempts to
break down the German line at Soissons
show, in the critics opinion, that they
believe the Germans have weakened their
lines there in order to shift reinforce
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-11-15
New Rules Made to
Safeguard Issue of
American Passports

WASHINGTON, Nov. 14-New rules TO
balk attempts by foreign secret agents 20
obtain American passports for use abroad
were in effect today through an order
signed by President. Wilson. An announce
ment by the State department. outlining
the new regulations said the department
recently had been informed "of several
cases In which aliens holding themselves
out as native American citizens have OBJ
tained or attempted 10 obtain American
passports for purposes of espionage or
otherwise in foreign Countries
Under the new rules" the department
announced. IAN applicant for a passport
must make a sworn application before a
clerk OF a federal or state court within
the jurisdiction OF which he or his wit
must be affirmed. 1t is also required
that his witness. who must be an Amer
lean citizen. make a sworn statement In
support OF the application before the
same official.
The applicant or his witness must be
known 10 the clerk of the court before
whom the application is made, or must
be able to satisfy such officer as 70 his
identity and the genuineness OF the ap-
plcation.
Another requirement Of the new pass
port rules is that an applicant for
passport is required TO state the names
OF the foreign countries which he eN-
poets TO visit and II any such country is
at war. he must state the object Of ~
visit thereto.''
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-11-15
Russ Report Heavy
German Losses on
the Recent Retreat

LONDON, Nov. 1.-THE Petrograd cor
respondent OF the Daily News sends tho
following comment on the operations on
the Russian 'front.'
The German eastern army will con
duct the home defense from two bases
They are organizing their northern forces
at Thorn, using the back belt railways &c
maintain communications with their East
Prussian army. The new southern base
is Oppein on the oder. fifty miles south
east of Breslau.
"A quantity Of guns are being brought
to Oppein from Cracow and the latter
place evidently is TO be abandoned to the
Austrian garrison.
I'm the last stages OF the retreat from
Poland the Germans covered twenty-five
miles daily. Their column which fel
back on Kalasz. lost $1,000 men OF whom
10000 were killed"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-11-15
Believe Spy Has been Taken.

LONDON, Nov. IA mysterious per
son, known under the names of Horst
Won der Goltz and Bridgman Taylor, de.
scribed as a major in the Mexican army
and suspected OF being a German spy
was remanded in police court today on
the charge OF failing to register as an
alien enemy The prosecution said that
although the prisoner was charged with
this minor offense, he was under the very
grave supicion Of the foreign office, the
admiralty and the police and that hc
might have TO answer more serious
charges.
The man had in his possession a pass
port issued in Washington bearing the
name Bridgeman Taylor and describing
him as a major In the Mexican army.
When arrested by detective and asked
whether his name was Taylor or Won der
Goltz. the prisoner is alleged to have re-
piled. Taylor, but how came you tC
know that 1 am Won der Goltz?"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-11-15

mcnts to the northwest, but this is an
error.
Major Moraht expresses the belief that
the present fighting in East Prussia In
wolves no danger of a new Russian In
vasion there. Nevertheless It is clear
that the Russian advance south of the
Nistula, especially in the vicinity OF Ka-
liz, has caused considerable anxiety
While it is not known publicly how far
the Russians have advanced. 1t is not
believed that the German frontier has
been crossed anywhere as yet
Foreign reports that the towns of PIE
schen and Posen have been occupied foI
five days are discredited here. Never
thcless the inspired press is trying 70
allay public anxiety by giving assurances
that there is not the slightest danger
and even intimating that General Won
Hindenberg soon will turn the tables on
the Russians.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-11-15
RUSS ARMY CORPS
Is CUT TO PIECES
Musoovite Force Exter1ninated by
Turkisg Troops on the Cau-
casian Border.
BRITAIN EXPECTS TIDES TURN
German Soldiers Rushed from One
Front to Another to Counter
Anything Like Success Mt
Either Point.

BERLIN, Nov. H.-(By Wireless AN
official Turkish communication received
in Berlin and given out TO the press
describes the final defeat of the Russ an
force, consisting of an entire army corps,
on the Caucasian border. This engage
ment occurred November II. The Turkish
report says that the forces of the enemy
were so shattered that they were unable
to offer any further resistance,
In Galicia, according TO official informa-
ton given out in Berlin today, the Rus
slams continue to advance and have oc-
cupied Tarnow. Jaslo and Krosno.
THE Austrian campaign against the
Servians is proceeding rapidly" the
statement continues. THE Servans are
retreating from Koceliewa and Valjevo
toward the east, evidently not only to
avoid the pursuing western army, but
TO avoid being cut off by the northwest
ern forces which are advancing on Val
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-11-15
People in This City and Over state
HIVE Near and Distant Members
OF Their Families Serving
-..r In Different Armies.


Omahans Of foreign birth and those Of
natural sympathies toward one or the
other of the wdrring armies have merged
opinions in the common cause or relief.
Society functions of the churches have
been suspended for The winter in many
instances; local charity work has ceased
TO absorb the entire interest of the phi
Fnthrc1ists; the helpless women and
ch 'ldren in the lands sccufged to naked
ness by the war are the common thought
Of thousands whose pursestrings hang
loose and whose hands are busy At help
ful tasks.
-Four hundred dollars we've raised
already and we'll keep on raising money
until the war is over or the need for help
las ceased to exist" said Henry Pol
lack, who started a move to aid Hun
Continued on Page Three. Column Four.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-11-15
BRITISH WARSHIPS REOPEN
TURKISH PORT IN ARABIA

LONDON, Nov. H-It was declared
officially today that the western en-
trance OF the shat Fl Arab river, known
ne tho Absdan passage. was now clear
and that steamers were passing freely.
The British forces wok ago occupied
the port OF Fac. at the south OF the Shat
FL Arab, a Turkish river, which empties
into the head OF the Gulf OF Persia.
Previous 10 landing OF the British forces
the Turks guns at Fac were silenced by
the fire Of the sloop Odin.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-11-15
Report that Allied Forces Have Re-
captured Dixmude Has Not
Been Confirmed.
RUSS ADVANCE INTO GALICIA
Vienna Report Admits Occupation of
Several Cities by Cars Men.
TEUToN REPORT CONSERVATIVE
BerIin Claims Progress on Western
Front aud says All Attempts
of the Allies to Advance
Are RepuIaed.
BULLETIN.

BERLIN, Nov. 14.--(By Wireless
to London) Military headquarters
today gave out an official announce
ment as follows:
THE fighting in western Flanders
continues. Our attacks during the
last few days have been impeded by
the rain and stormy weather and are.
therefore, proceeding slowly. South
OF Ypres we have taken 700 prison
ers.
THE British attacks to the west of
Lille have been repulsed.
''At Berry Au Bao we compelled
the French to evAcuate a command
ing position.
Our attack in the forest of Ar
gonne has made good progress. Here
the French again suffered heavy
losses, leaving more than $50 prison
ers In our hands.
LONDON, Nov. 14.-Both official
and unofficial reports concerning the
situation In Flanders agree that the
force Of the German assaults on the
allies lines has lessened and the
feeling is growing In England that
the coveted base for an invasion of
England never will be gained by the
Germans.
A Paris official statesment de-
clares that from the sea to the river
Lys the German action has been less
keen, that the allies have assumed
the offensive along some parts of the
front. are making progress south of
Bixschoote and have taken a hamlet
east Of Ypres. Artillery duels con-
tinue along the rest of the line.
Dixmude has been reported as re-
occupied by the allies, but this lacks
confirmation. AS the allied armies
have resumed the offensive at cer-
tain points, however. there is reason
to believe that this town may again
be the center Of savage fighting.
Russians Advance Into GaIicia.
On the eastern batLicg round the Rus
SLAMS continue to advance. Vienna adj
mits officially that they have occupied
Tarnow, Jaslo and Krasno. in Galicin
Residents are fleeing from East Srlesia-
The occupation of Johannesburg. in East
Prussia, Is regarded here as being Of
great strategic value to the Russians
The Germans are reported as having
taken the guns from Cracow TO Ohpeln.
| In Silesia, fifty miles southeast OF Bres-
lau, and TO have left the defense OF the
cracow fortress entirely to the Austrian
| garrison.
In the opinion OF British observers. tho
city OF Danzlg, on the coast OF West
| Prussia. looms as a point of Russian OBJ
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-11-15
FEDERAL RESERVE BOARD
MAKES RATES OF REDISC0UNT

WASHINGTON. Nov. 1.-THE Federal
Reserve board today announced that the
rate Of rediscount 10 be charged for dis
counting commercial paper for member
banks by the federal reserve banks at
san Francisco and Dallas will be per
cent on bills running not longer than
thirty days and Glz per cent on bills OF
longer maturity. The ratee for New
York and Philadelphia will be 5A TO 6
per cent and for Boston and Chicago 6
per cent on all maturties.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-11-15
Miss Watts, Charles Hall and Miss
Pinney Secure Largest Number
of the Votes Cast.
ALL EXPENSES OF TRIP PAID
VIII Go over the Union Pacific and
Visit both San Francisco and
san Diego ESposItions
Next Year.
THE WINNERS.

Cooperating with n number of the pro-
gressive merchants OF the city and with
the Union Pacific Railroad company, The
Bee is enabled to give to three persons I'm
Omaha Miss Fay NJ. Watts, Charles Hall
and Miss Ruth A. Pinney. each a glorious
trip next year. and best of all. this trip
will not of necessity cost any of these
persons penny. The Bee Is paying all
of the expenses, except for the railroad
tickets, which are supplied by the Union
Pacific
A little more than q year ago The Bee
inaugurated its Panama exposition CON
test. Its details have been explained 80
, many times that It is not necessary to
| more than refer TO them, Several of the
merchants contracted TO advertise I'm the
columns of The Bee one day each week
during the year. The Bee agreed to ac-
cept receipted bills OF these merchants as
evidence OF the sales and further agreed
that In the contest each dollar in re-
ceipted bills should be equivalent to 100
votes. IL also agreed that in the contest
there should be three winners designated.
Continued on PAPA NJIna rotv,,,,, TI1,..- &
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-11-15
TURK GARRISONS
ARE In REVOLT
Uprising Reported Among Soldiers
in Constantinople an Adri-
anople.
BOMB IS EXPLODED IN PALACE
Five German Officers Killed by
Shot Intended for "the Man
Who Sold Turkey 60
Germany

LONDON. Nov IA dispatch to the
Daily News from PetroErad says:
"A message received here from Buoh-
Arrest states that there has been a re-
volt among the Constantinople and the
Adrlanople garrisons.
Five German officers were killed by
the exploding of bomb at the palace OF
Enver Boy, the Turkish war minister and
leader of the young Turk party. EnveI
Bey was not injured. A letter found
nearby said the bomb was intended for
tina man who sold Turkey to Ger
many"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-11-15
Russians DepopuIate Prussia.

LONDON, Nov. 1.-THE Morning Posts
correspondent in Belgium says he hears
on reliable authority that the Russian
commanders. taught by the harsh ex-
periences OF their allies with German
Spiss. have arrived at the conclusion that
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-11-15
Neutrality of Canal.

WASHINGTON, Nov. H,-President
Wilson today issued a proclamation to
supplement the existing regulation for
preservation Of neutrality in the Panama
canal and the Panama canal zone during
the European war.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-11-15
The Weather.

Forecast until p. IN. sunday:
Fer Omaha, Council Elutfs and Vicinity
-ClouGy and colder
Temperatu. az Omaha Tcaterday.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-11-15
LORD ROBERTS, BRITISH
FIELD MARSHAL, DEAD

LONDON Nov. 1.-THE death OF Field
Marshal Roberts was officially an
nounoed tonight.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-11-15
Little Human Interest Stories
of the Big World War Now Raging

In their advance along German territory
none OF the German civil population will
be allowed to remain In conquered ter
ritOry and that ali OF them must 90 for
ward in advance OF the Russian army.
Fighting in Land OF PhnraOhs.
BERLIN, Nov. boy Wireless, De
layed. )-The reports reaching Berlin from
Milan. Italy, set forth In Egypt fighting
already has occurred near the Suez canal
This information was given to the press
today from official quarters Four wag-
onloads OF English wounded have arrived
at Cairo. The men were hurt in the
fighting between Suez and Ismaylia.
There has been a mutiny OF the native
troops and many we'll known Egyptians
have been arrested.
Correspondence of The Associated Press).
C1aFina in Role of Nurse.
PETROGRAD. oct. 2s.-Almost in the
shadow OF the imperial palace in Tsear-
skoye, the winter home of Emperor
Nicholas, there is a low building half
hidden behind villas which Is perhaps
the most remarkable hospital improvised
during the present war. Soldiers come
out not only healed. but with strange
exaltaton.
The hospital is supported by funds at
the disposal of the minister OF the i'm
perial court Al the special request OF
the empress, part of the building has
been set aside as the court hospital,
were the empress and her two eldest
daughters, the Grand Duchesses Olga and
Tatiana, work among the other Red Cross
nurses from 10 o'clock every morning
until late In the afternoon.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-11-15
CHRISTMAS SHIP
OFF FOR EUROPE
Collier Jason Sails with Twelve
Hundred Tons of Presents for
War Orphans.
FIRST STOP AT FALMOUTH
Presents for England, France and
Belgium VIII he Discharged
Thcre-VesseI VIII Then
Proceed to Rotterdam.

NEW YORK, Nov H.-At 10 O'Clock this
morning the Christmas ship TO whose
cargo friends Of The Bee contributed-the
L. S. S. Jason, Lieutenant Com
mander c e. Courtney. command
lng-left the dock of Norton, Lilly & Co.,
at the Bush terminal, Brooklyn. and
started on it's voyage across the Atlantic
ocean, loaded with 200 tons OF presents
given by the people OF the United States,
On Christmas day the gifts will be de-
liyered to the million and more girls and
boys who's fathers have died in the
European war.
GOdspecd from Wilson.
a message Of Godspeed from President
Wilson was received by Lieutenant Com
mander c. f, Courtney, u. S. N, shortly
before sailing time. The docks as the ship
sailed were black with thousands of
school children.
The gifts carried were gathered from
every state of the union. They include
everything from toys and dolls to cloth
inE ana food So heavy was the rain of
presents that force Of ninety soldiers and
sixty sailors from the navy yard was re-
quircd to classify and repack them so
that an equal distribution might be made
In the several countries for which they
were intended.
Elghty-TwO Carloads.
The cargo contained the following items:
Fourteen carloads of children's cloth
Ing, five carloads OF women's clothing,
one carload Of mems clothing, five car
loads Of toys and fifty-seven carloads OF
miscellaneous presents. foodstuffs, boots
shoes. etc, u total Of eighty-two carloads
Tho snip will call first at Falmouth
where The gifts intended for England,
France and Belgium viii be discharged
then it will proceed TO Rotterdam, where
gifts for Holland and Germany will be
DISCHARGED. At later date another con
signment will go forward for the people
Of Russia and Poland
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-11-15

1919 .yH. .9.2 lJ.I
Highest yesterday ...... -5 As "a As
Lowest yesterday .... - 35 80 q
Mean temIe lturc ...,.. Z, - - IS
lpltat.on ............- 4 T 90 20
Temp. ...-.v ,.Du y..-.... .Ta-.,l -ei1r-
fUrs- frf ~ fise v0rnlal.
Normal temperature ......................3 3s
sEACSsS IOI llle ue- ,:.''';'- -'.s'....r... -
Normal precipitation .......... Oi inch
Deficiency for the day .......... .talncn
Total rainfall since March 1....2i @ inches
Deficiency since March l...... 352 Inches
Deficiency for cor period, 1913. 753 inches
Deficiency for cor. period, 1872. 33l inches
l. A WELSH, Local FOreeaster.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-11-15

Bee for collecting the largest number OF
doll pictures clipped daily from the
columns Of The Bee
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-11-15

CONTINUED on Page Two, Column Two. }
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-11-15

CONTINUED on Page Nine Column Two.j
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-11-15

Continued on Page Three, Column Four)
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-30
ARNIN RITTER WITH CIRCUS
IN GERMANY WHEN WAR BROKE
Former Corpus Christ Boy Writes 70
the Caller from Sasony, Germany.

a letter that Was mailed at Dresden
saRcny Germany on Aurust % hnf
lust been received by the Caller The
lc,,or ls from Arnim l.ttcr native vt
Corpus Chrsu who WAS gaueht in
Germany When the wag auuef and
who haa remained there finoc Anlm
Us w,ll known corpus christi boy,
being obnut 20 years Of age and hi~
friends vli ho glad 60 know that BE- is
safe ana sound
More than 81 year aso De- Joined ihe
Circus saraui, an organization ~
more lhau 1000 people THAI TOURS nll
parts " Europe each year iu tha
circus Aru.m Is one ~ thc mnay COW
bows giving exhibitions ~ NE in tae
villa and woody west. ~ the rnitci
states.
Amin sends q picture ~ himself
4rfased in rnRho, un.f0rm and Says
thai desnlir nhe aal he m Reitln4
lian. as veil as c0nld nc .spcctcl. De-
enclosed boz bis letter number OF
German newspapers with German sos
siana &C tine happenings ai ihe front
iie did roi ndylae whether he would
seek 60 return o. America or whether
he would romaln in Germany until The
war has ended
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-30

shamppoins ana haltdrcshns a.
Miss Mnihers Beauty rnnoH CW
Chsparrai street Phone ii69 s5B
fAdverfiecwenf
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-30
TRAVELLING SEREkADt WAS
GIVEN BY MARINE BAND
Mayef Roy mNof the Rscirisn, o.
Pleasing Concert Unexpectedly
Presented.


MomN,u 40 ihr couss Christi Sta
rnr Eard do nut haNc To- dvtoni oa
the clertlc ufhts lea ihe bend han o.
hvii pracurcs fof base nisht. whom ,hr
hehis wrrr dimmed accidentally. th.
'uu bard picked np their Instruments
paoreelci down fhc street ln fsH mii.
uary sttic, except for the variety uf
uniforms and obliged pedestrians on
chaparal street with a ronccu hast
ins Tor Some time
Tie band stopped on the corner of
Mann street where pleasure scclcis
we're bent ou spending the evening at
Lovers pier which opened last nlght
fo remain s0 fnf the remainder ~ ,hc
week. ARIA rendered several selections
Moving from hcno thc band presented
Ma'or Eoy Mllol and several rnrstr
40 his home on Chaparml ana Hcidcr
streets With scrcnndo 10 seVcal
pieces which wefe vor, much cnio, ci
60 pleased woe Manager ! g lloyd
q the pleasure pier thai bears hls
name with the reuusay oatondvd him
ay the imnd that ho made arnnsc.
ments go have the local band boys
gise concert an ,hr pier Sunaa,
nigh, from Z 30 a. 1880 o'elnck Thlt
win he an additional attraction az the
picf ~ iha nirht
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-30

ASHl3aIIE 81 g. srpt 10 tina
prenraiipna are being malc $50 th'
", trga mrf ~ Noib Caroline fm CO..
Development ~ a rfri vt'rfpov
rear tho Tennt rtfe Nefih caroi.n
line Tho bDHding - zoe mammlu
hydro-elertfir plant win INVOLVE ih'
,apend.tpfu ~ between $4,000 1on nn,
iIoogo.ooo the enterprise ls h.riT &.
n.ncsd hF Sew ioik ana iiof'pa fail
Hl % Boz Intended to dsllDer nuwcr e.
an pnU n ,Ao south inoudine ilr
nnnrham. Nashville alobilf ana ron
sareia THO main aam win be ise fvF
800 haaA' Thin wlll meau thm ~,
damn and plant Wiz be the Greatest I,
is nail. 20 any hidro-eieftfic iu ths
ounfrf. with tns single exception s.
Hairs HaE nrar Chattanooga