davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-19
By O. B. Keller.
ET us have it understood That

r Eft us have it understood that
William Andrew Smith, mana
ger of the Atlanta ball club,
has nothing whatever to do with the
following meagers shunches. Let is
also be understood that President
Galloway likewise is guiltless, and the
directorSN
This is merely a personal line OF
dope, compiled in an afternoon which
doubtless would be better employed
scoring a practice game, only no
practice game is being played
So here's an idea or two about the
1914 Crackers, based on the very
small and probably useless indica-
tons of a couple Of exhibition games
with a presumably stronger club.
LUNCH No Third base and
i 1 shortstop are the two softest To-
cations in the Cracker lineup,
No. Rive left-handed hitters in
the regular batting array ordinarily
is too much-unless the manager is
sweet on fork hand batters IT may
be too many even then
No. 3-That makes Kircher's
chances for a job look better-to us,
anyway
good bet with the outfield a close
second. or maybe first
y EVERTING to No J., we VIII adj
IN nit freely that the dope framed
in a pair Of practice games ism
worth much. But il looks as If We
had COPIED a couple Of good second
string catchers, without landing any
thing Of Chapmans caliber Munich
has a good clean style and ought to
develop Maybe he'll do that ln the
next week or ten days that is may
be. he viii uncoil little more.
The way third base looks just at
present. there will be red headed
lrishman making a start at that bag
and doing his durndest TO make good
with fair chance Also he Will
have to scuhle around bit
CONCERNING Nos. . and 3. we
- lamp the following regulars bat
ting left handed TN the present ten
tative lineup: Mcconnell, Welchoncc.
Flanagan. Eihle and Lynch. Five
Granted that ,hey stick. that's good
many. with c. Price pitching, wee
have six port-sders. And, according
to accepted dope. every club in the
league would save up its left handlers
to work as many games as possible
against the Crackers
That might be very, very sad. or
il might not Sometimes left hand
hitter rs more effective against a
left hand pitcher than against the
opposite. II. lWelchoncc was that
way last seaSbn, or nearly So But il
is the exception, and Harry viii nat
urally hit any Of EN-.
co we reach Mr.. Kircher This lad
y is rather an odd citizen. He is Of
moderate size, very fast on his feet.
and plays pretty well IN every posi-
ton on a bah club except pitcher.
He has been regular catcher. More
regularly. he has played the outheid.
He hits right handed and swings well
into the ball His extra base Waliop
in the last Louisville game was hook
ed down the left field line with about
Mohave County miner., 1914-10-10
|. ats

A Good Eater Makes Good Think
er. Therefore, if you Eat the Right
Eats you will Think the Right Thinks.
And if you Think the Right Thinks you
will Eat our Eats. Try our Eatery De-
partment. Trade with Us and you wont
want to Trade your Trade
Mohave County miner., 1914-10-10
Our Politics

We are not running for office but
have nominated ourselves to get YOUR
Business. If accepted we promise a
Square Deal, Prompt Service, Courte-
Gus Treatment, Quality, and Reason
able Price
Mohave County miner., 1914-10-10
Real Estate

We are not in the Real Estate Bus
mess, but buy lots in CAR LOTS and
Sell Lots. Cast your Lot with Us and
You will Save Lots. We sell Every
thing in the dctonary-exceptd iction-
aries.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-06-05
In a Rafting Fine Speech in
the National House of
Representatives.
"rrerAL TO rnr -sL.oaAa,

WASHINGTON, D. c.. June g.
Representative Hunter II. Moss, o.
the Fourth West Virginia congress.
sional district, delivered rafting
fine speech in the House yesterday
afternoon. The occasion of it was
the pending antitrust bills. This
one which seeks to give the Inter
state Commerce Commission jurisdic-
ton TO regulate the issuance OF stock:
and bonds OF railroads was RESPONSE.
BILE for the speech. However the
speech had little to do with the sub
ject. 1t concerned mostly the record
made by the Democratic party since
it came into power
On the bill question, while declar-
ing that it was imperfect in many
respects, Representative Moss an
nounced that he would vote for It
because 1t was more good than bad
and because it was in the nature OF
progressive legislation, and he an
noHnced that he had consistently
voted for all legislation OF a progress
stve character which had come be.
fore the House since he became a
member.
Judge Moss spoke for thirty min
utes, the time allotted him., and was
then given permission TO extend his
remarks in the Record. When he
switched from the particular anti
trust bill mentioned and got off on to
reciting the record OF the Democratic
party, he delivered one of the best
arrangements OF the party in power
that the House has heard this SEES
sion. He started with the split OF
the Republican party at Chicago,
and what he characterized as a per
sonal fight between two men"-Tatt
and Roosevelt, and in his own words
wrote the history of political events
since then.
He took up the tariff the Panama
canal tolls question, the Colombian
treaty, the administration attitude
toward the old soldier, the currency
law, good roads legislation. the ad-
ministration's Mexican policy cor
lack of one), the manner in which
reserve bank cities were chosen, and
even gave his audience some interest
ing points connected with the Virginia
debt suit.
1t was a decidedly strong attack
that Judge Moss made on the record
OF the Democratic party, and very
comprehensive review Of everything
that has gone on in Congress since
that party went into power. He dis
sected and analysed Democratic his
tory pretty thoroughly. and made a
speech that will certainly be useful
as a text for great many others in
the campaign that is soon to be on
tered upon. Judge Moss delivered II
in his usual impressive style, ana was
listened to with interest by a large
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-06-05
SENT TO JAIL.

Frank Siebert was sentenced to
serve ten days in the county jail
when arraigned before Mayor Will H.
Cole in police court, Friday morning
for the "steenth" time in the last two
weeks. He was arrested this time in
Glen Elk by Officers Shope and Davis
son.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-06-05

Womens Coastal WOOL values to $780, at $1,000
Women's $3.50 to $1,000 Suits, special at $1875
Wornens $3.50 Coats = Black MORE, special, $3.50
Wonen's Suits values to $3.50 - at $1375
Wognens and Misses $500 Panama Hats at $780,
Women's $500 Trimmed Hats - special at $500
Women's and Misses $500 Panama Hats, at $3.50
Trimmed $1,000 White or Black Hats, special, $780,
Women's $3.50 Dresses = fancy linens at $780,
Women's $500 Dresses = crepe and voile. $1,000
Wornens $500 Tub Sllb Blouses, special at $1.A5
Women's $3.50 Tub Silk Blouses all sizes, S175
Women's $1.50 White Lingerie Waists at $780,
Women's $3.50 High Grade Dressy Blouses $685.
Women's $500 Blouses of Georgette Crepe, S4S5
Womens $3.50 16-button White Glaze Gloves, Sl.75
Womens $1.25 and $150 16-button Silk Gloves 75c
Wonens 75c and S100 16-button Silk Gloves, 55c.
Wonens Soc Silk Gloves-Black and White, at 35c.
Women's SOC 16-button Chamoisette Gloves, 35c.
$1.00 Corset Covers of embroidery special at 65c.
Womens $150 Night Gowns empire style, $1.00.
$500 Combinations cover and drawers, at Sligo.
Women's $1.50 Morning Dresses-Gingham, at $100.
$500 Messaline Pettcoats, all colors, special $3.50.
Women's $3.50 Porch Dress-striped crepe $500.
$500 Silk Jersey Petticoat-Messaline founce $500.
Women's $500 Night Gowns = hand made, $2.25.
Misses $4,000 to $500 Tailored Suits, at $3.50.
Misses $4,000 to $3.50 Tailored Suits at $3.50.
Misses $3.50 to $3.50 Coats special at $1,000.
Misses $3.50 Regulation Dresses, special at $780,
Girls $100 and $125 MILDLY Blouses special at 75c.
Girls $1,000 to $3.50 Coats, good value at $3.50.
Women's $150 to $3.50 Silk Hose special at $100.
Women's $1.00 Silk Hose, White and colors at 60c.
Women's Soc Silk Isle Hose-Black, special 25c.
Chdrens 25c Stockings - silk Isle, special at 15c
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-06-05

Mems 25c Surety Sox-plan colors, special at 15c.
Wonen's $500 to $500 Hand Bags special at ST 25.
Women's $3.50 Glove Silk Vests special at 81.
Women's Soc Union Suits-lsle thread, at 25c.
Women's Soc Low Neck Vests - fine Isle, at DC
25c Silk Finish Cotton Popns yard special 15c.
50c Imported White Cotton Voiles-42 inches BIC
25c Crepe Ratne-a colors, white and black at 15c
45c Printed Cotton Crepes-new designs, special &c
25c Silk Striped Cotton Voiles, all colors at 121bc
Zoe Black Mercerized Satine-lustrous, special 14c
15c Percales-stripes white, special at yard 10c
75c medium weight serge-navy and black, at 55c
$3.50 fine Imported Black Broadcloth, at, yard S15O
$1.50 Chiffon Tafeta-striped effects, special, S100
S1.O0 Black observation-disclosures, So inches at 75c
50c White Net Guimpes-low neck, trimmed, at 35c
$1.O0 Pearl Necklaces-gradua beads special Soc
45c and SOC Swiss Embroidery Flouncings at Csc
S100 Chffon-best shades, AZ inches special at 45c
25c MORE and Taffeta Ribbons-5 and inches 15c
$500 Corsets-new models-fne batiste, S150
$3.50 Partisan Ivory Hair Brushes, special at $3.50
$500 Switches-hne wavy hair "a in long, $3.50.
65c Stamped Night Gowns-long cloth, special at 45c
Womens 18c and Zoe Linen Handkerchiefs 10c
Child's Chan1bray Dress-embroidery trimmed 75c
Little Girls Doc Cambria Drawers. special at 25c
Mems $3.50 oxfords Tan and Black, $780,
Mems $500 and $3.50 Straw Hats, special at S1S5
Mems $1.50 and $500 Shirts-special at 85c
Mems $1.50 Cooper Ribbed Union Suits, special at 75c
Mems $500 and $500 Blue Serge Suits, $4,000.
Boys $500 Oxfords-popular feathers, special S125
Boys S1.O0 and $1.50 Blouses-best makes, at 75c.
Boys $1.00 and $3.50 Straw Hats-special, 65c.
Boys $1,000 to $3.50 Norfolk Suits, special S7.75.
Boys $1.25 to $500 Wash Suits special at 65c.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-06-05

Most of the people who will find
new "one room homes" today will find
them as a result of answering today's
furnished rooms ads. in the Daily Tel
egranl.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-06-05

There are 1.435 institutions In the
United States for the care of children.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-06-05

Accept this personal initiation to come-hope 0eu see
get an opportunity TO bid wecome in the good shone
HE items publish below will give you hint-hundree
each department Just comeake yourself home whe
what you'll find the price low enough
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-11-23
PECULIAR find
on TRUCKS Of
BAGGAGE CAR
Sack Containing Two Dead Pigs Dis
covered by I, G. Conductor on
Arrival at Station. %

A most peculiar incident attracted
attention last night on the arrival
or ]. c. passenger train No. % at
+0:t5.
On the front truck Of the baggage
ear Immediately behind the engine
wan a gunny sack containing two
small dead pigs. The sack wa
found by Conductor Reeder and Ii
Immediately dragged it out and
emptied ont the two pigs. 1t is
mystery how the package was place.
there and how it remain while the
train was in motion.
1t is the belief that the train hit
ONE one carrying the pigs ana
that the velocity of tho train threw
the sack of pigs on the trucks. The
los had only been dead a short time
as they were still very warm. There
we're no marks to show how they
had been killed and for that reason
+, is believed some one was carrying 2
hem in the sack alive and when
struck the pigs were killed.
Conductor Rceeer made report Of
he incident and and effort viii be
made to learn if any one had been
struck by the train.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-11-23
EIGHT PERSONS
PERISH IN FIRE
TENEMENT HOUSE
Early This Morning; Two Others
May Die and Five More Includ-
ing Two Firemen Injured.
FIRE BELIEVED TO BE
WORK OF BLACK HAND"
Occupants Had Been Ordered to Pay
$1,000 by Friday or Suffer
Consequences,

New York, Nov. 22.-Eight per-
sons are dead and two others so bad
ly burned they may dies and five
more, including two FIRE captains
were injured, as the result OF the
fire of suspicious origin which early
today destroyed the five story brick
tenement house on East Twenty
ninth street.
AS result of disclosures made by
the police, the occupants of the
house were ordered to give $1,000
by Friday under threat of bodily
harm. Detectives tonight are seek
ing men known to them as the Black
Hand leaders whom they believe are
responsible for the fire. OF the
eight burned all but Mrs. Annie Ca
taldo are members of the family Of
Marion Rosata, piano maker 60
years old Besides Rogata members
Of his family dead are his wife 5s
years, two daughters II and IS
years, two neices &c and "a years
and John Poladari, age "a. The only
member of the Rosata family to sur
vive was q II year old hoy who fed
down the fire escape while the Others
ran UP stairs from their apartments
on tho third floor.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-11-23
Service viii Begin Next Sunday
Leaving Cairo Via Transfer
at Z a. m.
TRAIN VILE CONSIST
OF ONE MOTOR CAR
viii be a Great Convenience for
People on This Run--Pas-
senger Service Only,

Beginning next Sunday the Cot
ton Belt will put on an extra train
between Cairo ana Maiden? The
train will consist Of modern hign
powered gasoline motor car OF the
kind being used considerably on
branch lines. The motor car is
much larger that the regular pas
senger car and is operated by one
man from a cab in front, similar to
an interurban car.
= The train will probably ran on
about the same time of tho Iron
Mountain Sunshine Rum" leaving
Cairo on an carly trip Of the Henry
Marquand at Z o'clock and returning
that evening at o'clock. 1t is sixty
icHes to Maiden 5nt viii take the
car about two and one half hours 10
make the trip and mako all stops,
It viii be for passenger service ex-
tlasively. win not handle any
mail tagEago or express. One man
Will run the car and conductor
and laemAa will constitute the re-
mainder Of tho crew.
Soliciting Freight Agent Jacob
Held was given notice concerning
the new ear yesterday, and the infor-
nation is being sent over the line
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-11-23
JOHN CONNERS IS
BADLY INJURED IN
motorcycle Ride
In Turning Ont Sixteenth Street at
Iron Mountain Freight Depot
is Thrown Of Machine.

John Corners was badly injured
Yesterday afternoon when lie was
thrown from his motorcycle at Six
tcenth and Washington and his face
badly cut and bruised and It is
thoulght one leg is broken.
Conner8 was coming south on
Washington and attempted to turn
west on Sixteenth street, he struck
the curb Ia front Of the Iron Noun
tain and was thrown a considerable
distance on the sidewalk. his leg be-
ing caught in the machine.
He was removed to the Bondurant
hospital and WAS resting Well carly
this morning. He is employed by
Prosser 6 Halliday on the brick
paving on Commercial avenue near
Fifteenth street and resides with w.
Il. Smith at 2032 Sycamore street.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-11-23

Show Amount Of Cash Paid Out for
Food, Bedding, Coal and Other
Necessary Supplies.

'io 1As'''' - ~ '''''i 'e'e" ''''7
made out the report of the funds ex-
pended from its organization UP to
tbe nresont timo
r o, eoo IN. ooo,,a hona
S'oFo F'''o' 0'''79 'V 0''''7 0''" q
cts $500; provisions $33.f' and
ehildren'S clothing Stl20; total Of
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-11-23
i. s. LAND FORCES
At VERA CRUZ
ORDERED Home
Major General Funston and His 600C
Men Have Hauled Down the
Stars and Stripes.

Washington, Nov 23.-Major-
General Funston, his infantry and
marines, numbering about G00C men,
will haul down the Stars and Stripes
which have been flying over Vera
Cruz since last April today. at noon,
in accordance with the instruction of
President Wilson. The five battle
ships at Vera Cruz aud Tampico and
a~str ril;gy .aGsa essels on the west coast
viii remain indefinitely.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-11-23
Free Labor Bureau.

Anyone wanting work and anyone
needing help should call Bell phone
800. This is under the direction of
the Mems Bible Glass of the Meth
odist church South.
A woman's labor bureau has been
established and any woman wanting
work. or anyone needing help of
won9sn should call Bell phone 9SS.
Donations are being received
daily from many good people and
there is use for all that is sent. All
those having donations of any kind
should notify Mrs. D. $. Lansden,
Homo phone ia and the articles will
be called for.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-11-23
NEW HIGH SCHOOL
ADDITION WILL BE
OCCUPIED TODAY
New $4,000 Structure Joining the
Main Building Thrown Open
to Pupils Eighth Grade.

When the hundred or more pupils
Of the Eighth grade of the Don glas
Stafford and Lincoln schools go to
school this morning, they viii be di-
rected to so into the new butldinf
and there will find on each desk a
card which will contain the name OF
the pupil who is to occupy the desk.
1t was announced Friday that the
new addition to the High School
building would be ready for occu-
pancy Monday morning.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-11-23
FOREST FIRES
RAGING NEAR
LITTLE ROCK
Smoke So Thick People Have to Stay
Indoors-Many Forest Fires
Are Reported.

Little Rock, Ark, Nov. 22.--For-
est fires ragged around Little Rock to-
night, and through the day big
clouds cf smoke hovered over the
city. At times the smoke was SO
thick that the people had to seek re-
lief indoors,
The reports received here indic3t-
ed that the fires were prcFaili'& in
a number OF places over the st.e
and while thero is no immediate
danger, the situation will become
critical If rain does not come inn
mediately.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-11-23
Associated Press.

Washington, Nov. % Secretary
Daniels today called Capt. Decker
OF the Tenn assee and Capt. Oman Of
the North Carolina in the Eastern
waters giving them discriminating
authority to deal with Turkey, IL
the emergency might arise in the
protection Of American citizens and
their interests in Turkey.
Secretary Daniels reseinded the or
der which lie sent last week directing
the commanders TO take no action
whatever pending Investigation of
tho firing on the launch of the Ten
nessee in the harhor Of Smyrna.
Secretary Daniels thought it ad-
visable to place the naval command
ers again under the Navy resdIa-
ttuns Wliicn had Leen temporarily
suspended but told them TO use pre-
caution with the discriminating au-
thoritv. The regulation article gives
tho naval conr' anders in isolated
parts Of the globe authority to take
any measure deemed necessary 10
save the lives OF Americans.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-11-23
Presbyterian Minister Assails Chris
tian Silence in Sermon De-
livered Sunday Night.
GIVES HRS. EDDY LITTLE
CREDIT FOR HER IDEAS
SAYS Christian Science" Has Ar9ns-
ed the Church to Her Daty of
Helling the Sick.
christian Science" Is it Chris

''Christian Science" Is it Chris
tian" and "slienti6c?"
Sermon delivered by Rev, Alfred
NJ. Eells in the First Presbyterian
church last night.
Text / Timothy go ''Scienca,
falsely so called.
Every system Of thought 70 6roW
must have some truth in ii. 1t
would bo unfair to state that Chris
tian Science has not agitated some
truths
1t has emphasized tho influence Of
mind over the body, There. is no
doubt but that we take too many
drugs, and many nervous diseases
could be cured by cultiyating calm
ness Of mind. Ilte coming physician
will bo one VINO is a master oi
psychology as well us medicine.
1t has emphasized, to certain
degree, the advantage Of self mas
terry. Excitability viii increase the
danger Of disease. But self control
will prevent the waste of vitality
and enable the body to more success.
fully combat the malady.
It has healed some nervous dis
eases. The action has been psyche
logical purely. The effect would
have been the same without the as
sistanca Of Christian Science If only
the psychological principle had been
applied
1t has aroused the church to her
duty OF healing Christ ministered
to the body and soul lie gave tlle
promise OF healing by prayer. This
has been and can be done by personal
prayer without Christian Science.
Where there is failure it is due
to q lack OF faith and not the indif-
ference Of God.
When these things are said in
favor of this do2trine then all has
been said. But to take this doctrine
as q rulo of life and salvation Of the
soul is to accept Science, falsely
80 called"
First, let us note the origin of
Christian Science. 1t might be well
to consider the one who claims to
be the originator.
Mary Baker was born July lG,
1921, in New England She says she
was n graduate of 'Sanborn's Acad-
envy" of Tilton, New Hampshire
People living there say there never
was an academy there DyeY II. San
Born taught few children in a room
over district school, but there was
no regular course for graduation,
There can be produced no evidence
taat she over graduated from any
university, college, academy or high
school.
she had n Keen mini although
she was illiterate. She has Seen
caught writing lies, but when chal-
lenged, has remained silent. She
told how at twelve years of age she
disputed with the pastor of a Con-
gregational church about some doc
trines. This was said to occur when
she Joined the church on profession.
She thus likened herself to Christ at
twelve years disputing in the temple.
But the record of the Tilton Con-
gregational church shows that she
united on profession with that
church July 26, 1898. Therefore she
was seventeen years old instead Of
twelve. When TWENTY-FIVE years old
she married G. W. Glover, a brick
layer. He died in three months. She
then married Daniel Patterson, a
travelling dentist. He deserted her
and she obtained a divorce. jan
uary 1, 1877 she married Mr.. Eddy.
fCoprfudnd ON Para Two
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-11-23
ELEVEN WERE CONFIRMED
SUNDAY BY THE BISHOP
AT EPISCOPAL CHURCH

A class of eleven persons was con-
firmed at the Church of the Re-
deemer Sunday morning. The rites
of confirmation were administered
by the Right Rev. Edward J. Os-
borne, Bishop of Sprin ngfleld. Those
confirmed were: Howard r. Flack.
II. M. Hill, Marie Augusta Barth,
Doris Marie Beard, Arbie Sanders
Bpree, Louise Halliday, Virginia
Halliday, Ruth Elizabeth Morehead
Clara May Alden Rich, Margaret
A-et1w schn1 anl- Aka Marie wa,
derlich.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-11-23
CHICAGO Thief
MAKES DAYLIGHT
HAUL OF $4,000
In Jewels-Burglar Alarm Sounded
But Thief Answered Patrol
Company's o. K, Signal.

Chicago, Ill.,, Nov. ga day
light thief stole $4,000 in jewels
from Bloch C Meyers down towr
store here today. A burglar alarm
sounded when he entered through
the front door, but the thief answer
ed the patrol companies the o. X.
signal and no investigation was
made,
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-11-23
TURKISH TROOPS At
SUEz Canal. ENGLISH
suffer BIG LOSSES
The Turks are Within Twenty Miles of Port
Said-Sec. Daniels Gives Warship Com.
manders Orders to Again Use Discretion
ary Authority.
Especial Bulletin J
Associa ed Press.

Associa ed Press.
London, Nov. 23.--A Reuter- Con-
stautinopIe c0rreaI erdent in dis
patch via Berlin gives the following
Turkish statement:
THE Turkish troops have reached
the Suez canal. In tha fight at Ell
Kant Ara, the English suffered
heavy losses and took fight. Ell
Kant Ara is on the right bank OF the
canal about 20 miles south of Port
Said.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-11-23
Associated Press.

London, Nov 22- "A message
from North Holland says:
Unusual activity prevails at En-
teR' gaYs the dispatch from The
Hague The dispatch continues
Fishermen who daily cruise near
Tie Gefman waters say that the Ger
nan feet is preparing for immediate
action in tho North Sea- Prince
Henry Of Prussia was at Emden yes
tcrday for an inspection of the tor
redUcs ard submarine etafts.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-11-23
Associated Press.

Nish, Seryia, Nov 22,--0ffieial
announcement today Of the Ser
vians' retirement before the Aus.
trians declared a movement is being
made for strategic reasons. The re-
tirement was carried out in an or
derly manner. The Austrians at
Shabats it is declared lost 1000 men
killed. at Smederevo $500 killed and
prisoners taken and at solblin 1000
killed or wounded. The statement
concludes:
Our s1oils up to the present
amount to 20 guns and 10000 pris-
oners. The hombaremont of Belgrade
continues"