davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-03-31
CHAPTER XIV.
Great Revelation.

The Great Revelation.
They returned 70 the dance floor
Edith danced with Capt. Duncan Jones
Just n brief tango-and then Tn.
Gle Steve put her wrap about her and
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-07
MUslc ANp DANCING.


 Madame Emma Calye. has sailed from Marseilles for New York. The musical world will be interested in what Madame Calye-once the most famous Carmen in the world-will think of the Carmen of Geraldine Farrar which has caused such a fur orc this season
 Lada. the Russian dancer is giving dances interpre.atiyo of sacred mn. sic
 Maud Powell the ylolinist was soloist at the Peoples Concert in New York recently. A large audience eyi- denced the appreciation of the tal- ented artist by the masses.
 Rosa Cali will lead the ballet at the Metropolitan meatre, New York The opera "Haensel and Gretel," by Humperdinck will be given for the matinee performance.
 Euryanthe Weber's opera that has not been presented for many years. has been superbly given in New York recently.
 Horado Parker's new oratorio "Mowen and the Grail" written for the centennial celebration of the Han del and Hayden Society of Boston, vii have its first presentation April 1S. 1915, under the direction of Emil Molenhauer This work will be pub llshed in Boston this month. The text is by Brian Hooker and is for Q voices. mixed quartet oil stage. and a fun orchestra. A certain depar. ture from the usual style Of oratorio is said by critics to be shown in both the text and music of this new work,
 The Music Teachers National As- sociation is in annual meeting at Pitts. burgh.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-07
AMERIcAN plPLoMAeN


 Six months or more ago. when the Mexican situation was In its most un- pleasant phase. President Wilson, in answer to the clamor Of the lingo press. announced he had taken such steps SIS he deemed advisable and was "watchfully waiting Eager to seize on the slightest error of the ad- minisTation for political capital the
 cpublican anu progressive pross Of the country within week had made a catch phrase Of tho presidents ex- pression and was heaping ridicule up- on him and upon Secretary Bryan.
 4s much amused satisfaction now 10 those who stood by the presi- dent to watch the confusion or the overhasty ones who mocked the policy for today a gibo at 'watchiul waiting" is as quickly resented by the American public as a sheer at Lincoln would be. A slur at watchful wait- ing" now would be more likely to gain republican or progressive ad- herent to democratic policies than perhaps anything else
 Today despite the criticism of the foreign policy of the United States, American diplomacy has come to be the standard of the world. The Lon- don Daily News, asking can Europe ever again tolerate the appalling peril of secret diplomacy?" answers Che question. saying, eThe example of the United States must hereafter become the model of the civilized world "
 Among diplomats of Europe the "shirtsleeve diplomacy" Of the United states has been the object of ridicuIe for years. Because it refused to en- gage in intrigue 1t was held to be without skill Because it was open without skin. Because 1t was open direct and honest 1t was be,d to be uncouth. Because it kert faith it was pitied But today tho American shirtsleeve diplomacy which Kept taith with the Hay-Pauncefote treaty in the matter of canal tolls ie re- spected by the civilized world
 The world which once Ditied the inexperienced" Bryan for his reply There can be no last word between friends, made to the Japanese ann 0agsador iS now waiting untii tho great European stuggle is ct an and to take lesson in statecraft aom the open.hearted, faith-keeping man from Nebraska and inc college pro
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-07
WAR siDElleHTs


 Sir Edwin Pears, leader of British Bar in Constantinople, who has Just reached London aser imprisonment in Turkey, says in the London Daily News: eTho Turkish situation is changing from week to week but the principal fact Is Chat Turkey is an- ticlpating revolution There has been @ struggle going on for the last three months between the war party of which Enver Pasha is Inc head. and the party in favor of peace Turk. ish soldiers and sailors do not get on well with German officers. The rough dlctatorial manner of the German of ncer is one to which the Turk has never willingly submitted. It is be-. yond doubt that of the large army which is said Go consist of about 750,00O men, g. considerable portion is Of very little value
 Amsterdam special to New York Herald says: No Christmas cake for the Germans is the tenor Of the melan- choly message which Germany re- ceived when an general commanders, acting under special orders from Der. lin. issued proclamations ordering that flour. e specially for Christmas cakes. be used with utmost economy. It is clear from proclamations Chat the question of food is greatly worrying the German authorities. who clearly perceive that the Empire is steering toward starvation.
 The Jam of Nawanagar better known o decade ago as Ranli' one of the best cricketers that ever played the game, and now the rulor Of an Indian principalitN hao been commis- sioned major in the British army.
 pr. Ryan Of Scranton, Pennsylvania, director of American Red Cross in Servia, is said to have ruled Belgrade after Servians fed. He assumed con- trol for IS hours and prevented the city from being destroyed by the Aus trions.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-07
aAeKTo aoaR8oNIsM-

No other momber ol the old euero enjoys hls reelection 10 consroaa after an absence Of two yeRfs. more ihW William B Mckinley ot illinois. Nobody else ol the same kidney ie go incapable Of reading the siens of the times
 Discoursing of the paat and future or polldca Mr. Mckinley holds tnat nothing prevented a weeping Repub- lcan victory lost month but lack Of nerve, Q reluctance Go "atl8ck the Presidents Mexican policy hammer and tongs, an unwillmgneas to make trouble during the frat anxloua weeks of the European war and 8 fallrre to keep hammering away on the tarin.'
 With due respect Go ail of the limp' ing survivors or che Mark Hanna era, wo should say .hot the respectable showing made by the Republican Party at the recent elections waa wholly due to the very considerations here mentioned as faults. Most Of che Republicans in the present Com gross supported the President patriot ic0lly In the enforcement Of bis for eign policies 1T they had exhibited plenty of norye;" if they had attack ed the President Hammer and tonssi if they had kept "hammeriug awoy on the tariff" and above all else. if during the financial and commercial collapse thnt attended Che lnaugura- tlon of tho prevailing war they hnd done their best in partisan fashion Go bedeyn the Government and people of the United States, the probability Is that their representation in the new Congress would have been re- duced by half They gained by de- cency. not by cussedness.
 Hencefortb no ono need fear Q Re- pubucanism or the Mark Hanna stripe. It speaks occasionally but lt is in- coherent It has no more real vigor than the Democracy of Buchanan. Those who are to represent it in the minority Of the Sixty-iourtb Congress win serve decent RepubIIcanism by silence, decent Democracy by yocifera- tion.-(New York World)
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-07

lessor who dared ridioule and fisked hl8 political fortune and that of hls party to savo his ideals and keep his country at peace with the world.
 Because tho world .s looking Co these strong men and rosting In them ite best hopes of peace as soon as 1t is opporlune Co oiter again tho Kind omcea of this nation, they must re- main in office throughout the war period. The president will need the undivided support Of his countrymen in order that be may speak again with such prestige that the warning powers win lIsten Go his counsol-Duouque
 Qa.) Telegraph-Herald.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-07
SPORTS
os.nn- ! aornot-e M.

cP7Hu a HorHote Ncst
 John AicLoughlln. enectonateiy call. ed Cur Mae around the Eiks Club. ls golng to ask Che German Kaiser for the loan of two 42.cenimeter srowlers uhlan boaysQard and three or four companies of the Prus- sian Guards, for the preservation Of peace and dignity around the club.
 When Mac started to handicap the bowlors in Che tournament for the handsome gold fob manufactured by Jorgen Nelson, he started something. A charge of the Turcos. while admit- ted 70 be 9 terrifying anair, lg mild when compared Co the yociierous pow- WOW that IS nightly held at che club over the handicaps.
 Most of the powders want 9 favor. able handicap with Q prayer that the other fellow gets ii swatted Go him in Che distribution. Tho reason is that at tho present time nearly every man who howls at the club ls covet- ing the prize emblem
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-07
lenal Rattle Exnectad.

Aaatf aashIs a-ftfeNHN~t
 That the Federal League is plan ming a strenuous fight to retain the services Of Walter Johnson next sea son is evident from the declaration of George StoYall, manager of the Kansas City Federals who is spend- ing the winter in the southland.
 "Take 1t from ne. said Stoyall "the Walter Johnson case isn't set tied by any means. We are going to fight. We'll fight to the last ditch 10 prevent Johnson from playing with tue Senators next season. If be doesn't play with us we'll goaiter major leaguers under contract.
 "He signed a contract with us, con tnued Stovan, "and be must be forced Co recognize our contract as valid be- fore the law if this is not accom- plished. then every baseball contract is void Just look what Ward did about MarQuard. That speaks volumes for our cause.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-07
WaIter campIs seIeesIons.

Walter Camps Selections.
 Walter Camp has made his selec- tions of two All-american football elevons, representing his choice from among oll the college players Of prom inence in the country
 He selects five Harvard players on the first team. Princeton, West Point, Illinois, Cornell Dartmouth, Michigan each have one man named for his team
 The Camp selections, considered of- dcial. are as follows:
 First Team-End Hardwick Har- yard iackie Ballin, Princeton; guard, Peunock Harvard; center McEwan, West Point guard, Chapman, Illinois; tackle. Trumbulli Harvard; end, O'Hearn. Cornell quarter Ghee, Darthmouth; halfback, Maulbetsch. Michigan haliback, Bradlee. liar ward fullback Mahan, Harvard.
 Second Team - MerTdllat West Point Nash, Rutgers; Jordan, Texas; Des Jardien, Chicago; shenk. Prince tom Patterson Washington and Jei- ferson Brmn, Yale; Barrett Cornel5 Spiegel Washington and Jenersoni Cahall Lehigh; Le Gore Yale,
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-07
two Of 'em Canned.

Two Of the best known baseball men in the country have been sery- ed from lucrative jobs. William eNid' Gleason. for three years advisor to Manager Jimmie Callahan, ol the White Sox was given his walking papers by Manager Clarence Rowland, and Henry Berry has confirmed the report that Ivan Howard has been bounced from tho San Francisco Pa- cifc Coasters.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-07
FRENCH REJOICE

Aii France roiolces that twenty.one oonmunes in Alaaee are now in the French postal system, getting their letters for cents postage. Stiil Che French were a trifle hasty in strip. ping the Strassburg monument In Par is of It's mourning emblems at tho be-. ginning of the war.-(New York World)
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-07
rhorne BIa FalIure.

NNAf Ha @AH IT atithtHs
 It develops that the only reason Jim Thorpe. the Sac and Fox Indian, happens to be in the major leagues is because of his contract. The ale round athlete had uncommonly good advice when McGraw went to Car lisle. Pa. to sign him.
 He put his signature to contract that couldn't be broken with one of the kaiser's 42-centimeter guns The parchment called for five years of service at big salary with the ten day clause deleted, as the censors say.
 Under the terms of the parchment Thorpe can't be farmed out or even slapped on the wrist for violating any of NcGraws rules. The only power re- served by the Giants is to pay him his salary Otherwise they haven't 9 word to say.
 Of course Thorpe hes never made good. TO bc brutally blunt he hasn't even pasdmed like Class A man, but AcGraw has to keep him just the same although he would have let him out long ago had it not been for the contract.
 The little Napoleon tried hard to pass this red elephant to another manager. including Pat Moran, but hasnt been able. Everybody is wise to the contract.
 Red Murray is also drawing good money under similar conditions. Mc. Graw wonld ike Go tie big can on him. but can't because of Reds com hoct He also tried 10 shove him on Che Phillies but failed ls is no wonder that President Hempstead refuses to offer ony moro long term contracts to his players
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-07
EXHIBITS ARRIVING.

Exhibits from an portions of the world are reaching San Francisco for the Panama-Paciic International Ex- position. On the basis of those al- ready received it is predicted chat Che exhibits in variety, extent and inter. est wili fer excel any ever shown at a previous international exposition
 On December first exhibits had been received from fourteen foreign coun. tries. and tons of foreign and domestic exhibits wore arriving daily on Che docks Of the exposition grounds. de- posted there by ocean lreighters com i1s in through the Golden Gate from all pSrtg of the world or switched in freight cars over the exposition ter minal railway system directly into the exhibit places where the dispinys are being installed. - (calaveTsae Pros
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-07
cHArANlKA PEOPLE
 BUILDING THEIR TRAIL

TO start work on the new Grail from Chahnilla to the Tolovona dig. gings. crew of men left Che creek city yesterday morning The party was headed by Andy Lingo who will be assisted ln the work by Jasper Shermer Ed. Jern and Charles John. son.-( (Fairbanks Cillzen)
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-07
rowN IS oUIcMLY aUILT.
(Mandm N. Dak., Dispatch to Ney
 York Word)

(Mandan. N. Dak., Dispatch to New
 York World)
 All recent records of town buiid- ing have been shattered by Che growth of Kildeer. terminus Of the north line branch out of Mandan. Four weeks ago the townsite was bare prairie Now five elevators are in course of construction, the Northern Pacific Railroad Company is building a round. house. and small shops and two banks, a newspaper office 100 residences and 30 stores are being built
 g never saw anything like it in my experieese," said c. T. sponsel roadmaster of the line today "There are at least 800 persons there now making their hoems in tents or box shantes until adequate quarters can be bull"
 Klldeer is In Dunn county and in the center of community that is changing from stock to wheat farm. ing.
 More than 100000 bushels Of wheat are lying in great piles or hastily constructed bins along Che railfoad
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-07
eets oIamond gsIt eaek.

John l.. Sullivan once again is in proud possession of the S10,000 belt given him in 1883 for winning the heavyweight championship of Amer. ica from Paddy Ryan The ex-champ has been compelled to pawn the belt two or three di0erent times on ac- count of poverty
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-07

F0R RENT.-Large, nicely furnish' ed room with board 3f0 Franklin street. Cor Fourth Ave. mo.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-07
ArrgMrLoN o11 EELLoMs.

There will be Installation of Officers on Thursday night January q 1915. All Brothers are cordially invited to
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-06-30

to those who visited upstairs, by
daughters Of officials and directors of
the bank. These were Miss Corinne
Nusbaum, Miss Juliet Nusbaum. Miss
Neya Bowman and Miss Reba Jordan.
Only partial list of the names of Wis
>itors was obtained because of the rush
During the opening special music
was rendered by Hicks orchestra, seat
ed in the alcove on the top Of the
vault They were enclosed in space
surrounded by palms which formed a
part of the scheme Of decorations on
this occasion. Baskets of cut carna-
lions, roes and other blooming plants
were used in profusion.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-06-30
)IT ON FINANCIAL STANDING OF CITY

The officers of the institution are:
Charles w. Jordan, president.
Oliver p Nusbaum, j. H. Teetor and
William H. Rooney, vice presidents.
Ray E. Swallow, secretary.
Miss Petronella Ringhoff, assistant
secretary.
L. A. Handley, cashier.
William F. Bockhoff, Walter McCon-
aha, Ebon Louck, Henry Goldfinger,
Robert Study, l.. s. Bowman. Lee B.
Nusbaum, j. Fl. Teetor, Albert N.
Chamness, Charles w Jordan, Oliver
P. Nusbaum and William H. Rooney,
directors.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-06-30

hese stel door, surrounded by a
puble enforced wall Of cement fifteen
(ches thick. It Is guaranteed burglar
|r proof.
The directors room is ON the sec.
I'D floor. reached from the banking
bonn by means of a stairway passing
yer the top of the vault The room
furnished appropriately and in har.
|ony with the other rooms.
The formal opening of the bank was
eld on June 10. Several thousand
eople visited the bank at that time
fd extended their congratulations to
be officials. Each visitor received a
)uyenir. Roses were given as favore
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-02-28

Tor gasoliuc ~ - apii " iiiie prpecHs
were fuilv Developed Norway could
produce five or riv million rniluns nf
motor aicehpl Il ycHf and ihna hocom,
practicaily indepe ndsnt of gaaotuo,
The Increased demand f,u motor fuel
here which hAa excited some conmrnt
in knHland bvcnuho IT the suspicion
utis'nd Won liindenhurf "Ublcctioas
writinr to the eastern headquarters"
he says, appears to have fFuwn Into
HDit ~ eiuft No ono % course val
ohlort whom in exceptional casts ar
upon cspvciniis great occasions a mos
Haev oi loysli, m sent tu the great fisid
wsrHhal iiui for ID tahieft 81 beer
drinkers go write him That they have
inHt drunk round 30 hla health. or
cor Is bowling club a. notify him tlut lt
has Holcniy voted ~ bus hiss picture.
"a iucunsidcrtc Tho minister dc
clarea that yon iilndenburn and ms
STAIR arr compelled daily 10 attack o.
mnnngsin OF letters which reaches 90
tbs Cclilug.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-02-28
CHRISTIAN Endesvor Program.
@%%+@+4$+ = = y - =

ran.r for ren Is. irir "Whai Viii
Improve nur Iralrf Nfr.nst lai
cur ifl-fta f.et nt ns twl
MsetnE Committee
~crIef III saferrl prff
Scripture f,aflHf N hfaUr
feHruar Nfmnrf 5000 NnrHr- %
ganara m Itnan N Carrie
rHrf
sfuit uf Lulf fN.f.t hirs irtf'.D.
ftoad JAS 1E Wl Ntucamh
comments on rolr -ttenh ~ tRs
mruhera
Readnp Ml-r kathryn Strdmsa.
~hDrf Tails Nsh ie+t, SIR walls
~
Vocal Selection Mics smiH
Question What mahsH prYffi
meeting mrrcssfli Mise iAftcn.
Que4fi0n q what ean we dp person.
an, o. mprov, ime mc'iinEa Mif
coDpl4c
Question q what l3fi snouif nt
brlag to Tie inrstinss off, face
guest4Nn WHAT l fNe mHlI
sffvnrth of cIr prayer merfng tla.
Mtf cruchrr
Some Nhtt H lfIrna
Closing f,rmntss nf 40 lnsr
ti pos uhrrs 10 tar churri anI ta
ifnrf sr, oonn.ut mflfl I. afirud I
lf fhc EndcnNor mfcunsH
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-02-28
NorAsLr siRrroAys TODAY.
fehfuayy 1gth.

Rev ~ 0rnfFe nisek sfsRaft. Drrs-
hlsrf 81 4uhUfr Thfaioflef on ~rriinsff
AZ A4Dirr y " rrs ~ enc coUnfri't
usai ganpia ftsnHrara. who WIZ
married r Nte YHft ftia month. it
~ fssra tiI tsfng. lfs nfilf Wa
3fiss EHa ] Hort - ii1risanrs o..
danFiifr "a ipunrf Treasurer ~ fht
Htase ~ i'enr3 lfsnis. and "a inrmJrf
n one ~ toe oldest fami'ifH q INST
State. ~. Stewart was torn az Coz
lufnbla. Oslo. fsbrusfy -. 1854 So
i studied nj Prime. Ton ami a. NlC1r-
nlek ThsylOsirai seininnry and An-
r3rn seminary. IT'S frdi Nifc vas
Mise Mary 4 Thompson - collfnn
Ohio vf Stewart vas ordained in 'fe
Z Presbyterian u.Hisirr in 1912. asa hflI
pastor1fes ma Auburn 1nd lf0fflsn4fE
T 81 Mas csilcd from liAruaburE fu boz
come lfrs.Jeff 81 Auburn TheDiorical
Seminary ih 1898 and hf has brought
about b greet dftoioainHnf ln fnc lfe
I n fiItf fur'ifg-0n hr Stewart AAs
isnsn q LEADING trustee " Princeton
4 rniferafi far twenty sevsn yslfr. ia
has written extensively un Religious
subjects nfi has edited RELIGIOUS pa-
pare.
I lion. element hruniaush. consrcss
man irom CoMhila. Ohio. @. ycsa
old to-day.
! Miss Geraldine farlnf. famous opera
singer. ~ yslra Oh tyds.v,
Hon iplua Kahn. congressman from
California "a ears go to-day
~ WAiffd e. ,ireufell. noted lab.
raaar missionary Do yeats oid today
~ otis y. Ianlsli Dean ~ Brown
University. ~ yenra aid ts'iay
Sif John Simon attorney general ~
Great lIftain. a. eenrs olu today
John u White president United
silne WORKERS. ~ America. l1 years
old today to-day
Hon. samuel w. Mccnn republican
lcaAer In NaasaehuFatts 90 wears nlu
today.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-02-28
CHICAGO HAS puAc. CONVENTION

tftlCA1N, Fob x. \ convention ~
he E,nerseneY lcacc federation VIII
BE- held today and tomorrow. az which
Miss Jane Addauis viii grrside. rA.
eah has hren needed by Macy peasc
advocates In many ssciioaS * the
roaAts,. and Il y expected a delinssr
programme viii ar suhmntcd "a a..
peepie 81 ths United States. The pe.ce
leaders viii plan out a Msana whereby
the EfeAtest Influence Tor the ending ID
thc Europcaa war can b. hyN0sht to
hcsr. The fcderasicn's earp~&c "a oct.
Tined IN fhe following statement.
"Amer',Aes have ..f.;s - ;si,wK anu ~ t.
tlect coastruetiteiN upon this war. more
than The nations that are a party 10 The
struggle. ana tho eess American
Thought IL bound to influence other
countries The Vesy vosmopollianskn,
~ cur nation made up a. Il l. az trn.
resentatlvcs 81 an nasionalsties and
races and eonnectet oy ties q blood
-yltA every country now at war. war.
rants the hclief tina, ccnetructiv,
neeee prpsrain pas forward 10 unit
ed America -~ili fiad lie way into The
consossnees 81 rilhonS ~ human b
inrs. EVEN ~ The e<lhsefens countries
ara viii prepare the way TOE a peace
that win give rv~mis~ ~ helsw stable
and isssins"
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-02-28
HUMAN INTEREST STORIES FROM
THE Scene OF EUROPEAN CONFLICT

ts'afrespondrne ~ Associated l'fene
cufariANA. icb ~ Seeking lnde-
uendrnco from tho vnltcd Flatea Ian
iha matter - raeollnc supply Nerwe-
yian ehcnisle are titlng 90 produce 70
vhanp nlcohol for motor ntol.
Alrcady method has hcvr discover
81 by q youpr chsmia, scr utll.siuE the
fNlphi,o iys lbs the waste from wood
lllp ANA seliulose. which heretofore
nucr alcohol ~ 4 cutt " aa cents Il
rallnn an aaninAI lne nllge % aa ncns.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-02-28
"THls DATE ~ HISTORY"
World Event sof Fsbruars "a


1850 pocan and iitDnsmiu s,t ouf d.
tfncs the s,mFoe ~ tho NsHis-
aippi rlsor, rht yAsscnded thr
river until chez discovered %
alia AND named n 81 Anthont
tta9 rho Pops permitted thr luhie GU
D. translated irta mriern iant
guaEsF
lIss Congress- empowered fho frrm-
dent w. cun 1ni thr STATE miMfia
la case III invasion. tsnnreme
f,Wri rrrrnfiy refused tssf
Hlli uatr This laWl
ls2r charter GRANTED ror thc ialN
more end pAe railroad.
lNt9- Firrt steamer vi ths pasli, Mail
CcmpauN tie Faifornh" nr.
flvud ~ SIAN Francisco.
1851 TNrrlturiDi geverruout rstnh-
tlhed Ia Colorado
1874 End 81 ftmuuH Ti,hhoguo tfsi
IN England. Arthur Orion. tht
pretended heir. sentenced tn 10
Sears Ia jan aa a fraud.
1898 ilnttleshW indiana hluehCi al
Philadelphia,
1890 t.udffmith relieved by Lord tour
donald. vito entered thr fort.f..
cations az niEhs.