davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1916-06-29

The mail carriers on the rural
routes out of Grantsburg published
a warning to the higway superin-
tendents of that vicinity, announc-
ing that unless the highway law,
Section 1926, subsection 3, of the
Wisconsin statutes, be observed
they will take legal action. 1t may
be we'll for those in this vicinity to
have their attention called to this
law, which reads as follows: 1t
shall be unlawful for any highway
superintendent or any other person,
having the supervision of the build
ing, rebuilding or repairing of any
highway to place any materials in
the travelled track thereof in piles
or rows without leveling the same
off before sunset of the same day or
placing upon such piles or at both
ends of such roads a red glass lamp
or lantern lighted within an hour
after sunset and containing sufficient
oil or fuel to keep the same burning
from dark until daylight, and in
grading or repairing any highway it
shall be unlawful for such highway
superintendent or other person to
place sod or stones in the center or
tracks therein without rolling or
otherwise bringing the same down
to smooth and even surface with
the remainder of the travelled track.
Any person violating any off, the
provisions of this sub section shall
be punished by fine of not less
than ten nor more than one hundred
dollars"
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1916-06-29
James Brown visited in Hudson

James Brown visited in Hudson
yesterday.
Geo. Weishaar left Tuesday on 8
business trip to Devils Lake, N. D.
Frank West of Minneapolis was 3
visitor in the city the first of the
week.
Miss Martha Rockstad visited in
Winona, Mimi, from Friday until
Tuesday.
LADIES ATTENTION-Improve-
ment League meeting a1 3 o'clock
Monday July 3rd. Everybody come.
Mrs. Dena Perkins and Mrs. Wal
ter Wood of Minneapolis are visiting
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Chinook.
The Howard concert troupe will
leave in few days on their sched-
uled tour for the Wisconsin Exten-
sion Division.
Farm for Sale. 80 acres rich black
soil. Good buildings, 3 miles center
River Falls. Near school. Only
$500. S. L. Krauth. adv.
Mrs. w. E. Tubbs entertained on
Tuesday in honor of Mrs. May Wy
man. Mrs. E. Buck entertained in
honor of Mrs. Wyman yesterday.
A number from here attended the
w. C, T. u. union of ST. Croix,
Pierce and Pepin counties in conven-
ton at Hudson Tuesday and yester-
day.
Miss Lulu Juell entertained last
evening at kitchen shower in honor
of Misses Dolly Rudow, Edith Rich
ards and Rachel Taggart and Mrs.
Willmar Phillips.
Leonard Juell of Minneapolis spent
Sunday here with his sister, Miss
Lulu. Leonard has joined the Mimi
esota militia, enlisting last Saturday,
and is now in camp at Ft. Smelling.
Tomorrow friday is closing day
for hundreds Of saloons throughout
the state. In some places the change
will come like the passing Of shad-
ow, while in others the grand finale
will have the aspect of a tornado.
James Sweet is having a two
weeks vacation from his duties at
the electric light plant. August
Renter is taking Mr.. Sweets trick"
from midnight to noon, and Walter
Campbell is substituting on the
noon to midnight shift. Mr.. Ken
ter will have his vacation when Mr..
Sweet returns.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1916-06-29

Ripon has exemplife Wisconsin S
patriotism in high degree by re-
questing that her postofice appro-
priation of $4,000 be diverted to
the use of Uncle Sans aviation
service.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1916-06-29
A Remarkable Medicine

Bankers Cough Remedy will cure
and prevent coughs, colds sore
throat, Group and hoarsness. 1t
will stop that tickling sensation IN
the throat almost instantly. For
sale at Taggart's and Fr4eman's
drug store. -adY.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-10-19
Dependency.

When you feel discouraged and de-
spondent do not give up hut take q
dose OF Chamberlain'B Tablets ami
you are almost certain to feel all
right within day or two. Despond-
ency is very often que to indigestion
and blliousness, for which these tab
lets are especially valuable. Obtain
able verywhere.-Adv.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-10-19

THAN
VOM
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-10-19
For q Muddy complexion.

Take Chamberlain's Tables and
adopt a diet OF vegetables and cereals
Take outdoor exercise daily and your
complexion will he greatly Improved
within few months Try It. OBJ
talnable everywhere
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-10-19

The greatest difficulty that some
people experience is in keeping ap-
pearances up and expenses down
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-10-19
COATING

A splendid assortment of Coatings
now on display in our Dry Goods sec
ton. Come in plaids, mixtures and
plain colors; 81 to go inches wide; exclu-
sive coat lengths. Buy now, make it up
and be comfortable for the winter. The
yard ...................-...-.. S1.0O to $S.OO
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-10-19
ORGANDIE

Fine as a spider threat, silk finish
"organdie." Makes up into beautiful
dresses, also used for collar and cuff
sets; As to so inches wide. The yard
S5c to $1.OO.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-10-19
SPORT STRIPED CORDUROY

Shown in big variety OF colerd
stripes, attractive combinations; 27
inches wide, wide vale; specially for
sport coats. Best quality, finish and
medium weight. The yard. $500
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-10-19

And these are absolutely the best values
you'll see this year, and they're new, fresh
and smart.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-10-19
il --Om prices run from SIS to $500
SEE OUR GROCERY AID ON PAGE 4.
/ISIT OUR DRY
GOODS DEPT

For the best, the newest, the greatest as
sortments.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-10-19
DO YOU REALIZE THAT CHRISTMAS
rs ONLY TWO MONTHS AWAY?


And that you must begin now if you
intend to prepare hand made gifts. In
our Art and Drapery department you
will find by far the most up-to-the-times
stock of art needlework in the city. II
you are undecided what to make, come
up and look over our stock and ask for
suggestions.
Stamped Lunch Sets, consisting of 45
inch cloth and four Is inch napkins, on
extra quality linen. Per set $500 and
$3.50.
Dresser scarfs stamped for cross
stitch on cream crash ....4Of and 0Of
Made-Up Silverware Holders of white
crash, lined with flannel and bound with
pink or blue A simple stamped design
on each .......--.......-......---... DOG ana 4OG
Hemstitched Napkin Pockets on fine
white linen 0Vc
Stamped Pillow Cases, day cases and
envelope cases, per pair. 75c
Stamped Bath Towels s5c and $1.OO.
Very fine all linen hem stitched guest
towels with designs to be embroidered
in French knots and lazy daisy stitch.
Frlce OOT
The articles enumerated are but few
of the attractive gift suggestions we can
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-10-27

Twenty-Four-Hole Match.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-10-27

and T. N. McAboy went twenty -four
holes before the former was returned
victor. McAboy made four-foct putt
to square the match on the eighteenth.
and as Cassels gave him four strokes
and darkness was approaching il was
decided to play six holes. with McAboy
getting a stroke on the sixth. The first
four holes were halved and Cassels
won the fifth and sixth to win by up,
j. A. NcIlhenny and John H. Clapp
came to the eighteenth hole with Nc
Ilhenny dormie 1 up. Both lay eight
feet from the hole in 4. and Clapp ran
down his putt McIlhenny then hit
his ball. and the pellet never wavered,
dropping into the cup and giving him
the match by l up. the only contest
which was ended on the home green.
j. H. de Sibour will not be able to
play today. and defaulted his match
to W. B. Mason Julian r. Bishop,
| through the double defeat of d. Med.
LIE Breton and John w. Childress. won
his way into the third round. The
summaries: Second round-T. A. Clay
tor defeated A. B. Duvall, IS; J. d.
Cassels defeated 7. N. McAboy. UP
in twenty-four holes; J. A. McIihenny
defeated J. H. Clapp l up; w. b. Mason
defeated ]. H. de Sibour by default;
Samuel Dalzell defeated w. R. Tucker
man, Il; Julian T. Bishop drew a
bye: H. r. Dulany, jr.. defeated r w
Baker. a.; G. T. Dunlop defeated NJ.
| L. Gates. 4-3.
| Today's pairings-Claytor VS.. CAssels.
| McIlhenny VS.. Mason. Dalzell VS.. Bish-
! op and Dulany VS.. Dunlop
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-10-27
RISLEY WINS GOLF MEDAL.
Has Card es 10 in Qualifying Round
81 Atlantic City Tourney.

ATLANTIC CITY, n. J., October 81
Maurice E. Risley of the home field
won the gold medal qualification round
yesterday at the opening of the an
nual fall tournament of the Country
Club at Atlantic City at Mortified. He
topped the 131 starters with his card
of 70 for the eighteen holes. J. w.
Worthington of Sunningdale, England.
was runner-up to Risley, negotiating
the course in 81.
The results of the first sixteen:
Maurice f. Risley. Atlantic City, 30. 40--7s;
J. H. Worthington. Sunningdale, England AZ
as--sl; H.. 4: Steiner Innwood. 49, 4.s4; G.
L. Maxwell. Trenton, 43, 41-S4; Z. s. p. Ran
doIph. jr.. Lakewood, ~. 40-s4; A. G. Hunting
ton, Wyoming Valley, 4s, 42-s5; P. 3. Proal
Deal. 80, 4s-s5; Z. A. Lord, Atlantic City, A
42-ss; Samuel Brumbaugh, Philadelphia. q
A-S7; ]. NJ Thompson. Spring Haven. Al
46-s7; r. B. Wootton. Atlantic City. n. J.. A.
43-s7; NJ. P. Jones, Frankford. 20. as-ss: T.
C. TaImadge. Atlantic City. 40. 42-ss; Charlie,
b. Keen. St. Dayid's, 46, SIS; Robert Weir
Wilmington, Al, 41-Ss; W. J. Mcfarland, Al
lantic City. a. $50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-10-27

The Catholic University squad leaves
this afternoon for South Bethlehem
for the Lehigh game tomorrow. Be-
sides Coach Nielsen and Graduate Man
ager of Athletics Moran. twenty-five
players are to make the trip.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-10-27
TUCKERMAN IS OUT

The cup given by the Siamese minis
ter to the Chevy Chase Club will stay
in competition for another year at
the pair of two-time winners. was
beaten yesterday by Samuel Dalze1l
by 81 in the second round Of the
yearly tourney for the trophy. Dali
zell played far superior golf to the
brand of play shown by the winner
of the spring event given by the club
and, after halving the first six holes
the brilliant ieft-hander won the sew
enth, eighth. ninth, tenth and eiev-
enth, capturing the tenth with a great
shot out of the trap to the left of the
green.
After splitting the first six holes, Dali
zell haIf-topped his tee shot on the
seventh, and Tuckerman pounded out
screamer to the fiat in front Of the
bunkers, and then played a fine niblick
shot to the edge of the green, while
DalZeHs bra ssie second was short OF
the green forty feet. The latter chIpped
thirty feet past the hole, while Tuck.
erman was eight feet over. Dalzell
then sank his long putt and Tucker
man missed the eighth footer to be
down going to the eighth. where Dalzel
received a stroke. Both were on the
green in 3. but Dalzell overran the hole
and left Tuckerman with two-foo1
putt to ha1ve the hole, bat he missed
putting the southpaw up. Tuckermar
topped his drive from the ninth tee
and Dalzell put his tee shot almost te
the green. The latter won the hole
4-5, leaving him up at the turn.
Best Shot of the Match.
| The best shot of the match came at
! the short tenth. Dalzell. with the
| honor, put his ball in the trap to the
! left, while Tuckerman was on the green
| forty feet short of the hole. DalZel
! took out heavy niblick and played &
| beautiful shot which ended three feet
from the hole. Tuckerman's approach
putt was six feet short, and his bal
hung on the rim of the cup for a 3, leav
ing Dalzell about two inches of space
to get by. He made the putt. JUS
grazing Tuckerman's ball and was I up
when It looked at the beginning of tn.
hole as II he might be only up.
Both players got long tee shots OF
the eleventh hole and both played
brassie shots. which carried the bunker
guarding the green. Dalzell's secont
shot being the better. Tuckermal
Clipped up eight feet over the hole
while Dalzelrs third was only tw'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-10-27

vf1lanova Is not likely to furnish
much opposition to the Army team
at West Point. The Soldiers have been
travelling too fast to worry much
about the vilIanova team. if that elev-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-10-27

feet from the cup. Dalzeil won the
hole to put him 5 UP, when Tuckerman
missed his eight-footer. Both topped
their tee shots on the twelfth. Dalzeii
played a great brassie shot. which just
carried the bunker, and Tuckerman
played his midiron shot to fifteen feet
above the hole. 1t was halyed in four,
leaving DalEell up and to play. The
latter hooked his iron shot on the thfr-
teenth, while Tuckerman, playing d
brassie, topped 1t badly, his ball stop
ping short of the ditch He then played
good mashie shot ten feet over the
cup and DalZell put his pitch twenty
feet over. The hole was halved in 4,
with Dalzell dormie up.
The left-hander topped his drive on
the fourteenth. and Tuckerman hit his
best ball of the day. Dalzell then played
a superb brassie shot which jumped the
ditch and brought up in the mounds to
the right of the green, while Tucker
man played a fine niblick shot to TWEEN
ty feet short of the pin. Dalzell Clipped
up dead, and when Tuckerman was
short on his attempt for a 3 the match
was over, with Dalzell up and to
play. The cards:
Da1zell--
Out . 5 5 4 4 4-4a
In.......... 3 a
Tuckerman-
Out. ............. 3 s 4 54a
In. 4 4 4
Bye holes not played.
Twenty-Four-Hole Match.
The match between J. Donald Cassels
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-10-27
Danny Shay to Manage
Milwaukee A. A. Club

MILWAUKEE,, Wis, October II.
Danny Shay, former manager Of
the Kansas City American Assoc
citation team, will be the next
Danny arrived here today for .
conference with President Tfmme
and to close the deal whereby he
In to take over management Of
the Brewers. 1t was reported
some time ago that Al Bridwell
Of the New York Giants had been
appointed to the position. bat this
proved Incorrect.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-10-27
SEASON OF STRIFE
|NbASE BALL ON
Changes in Rules, Contracts
and World Series May Be
Made This Winter.
.FULTz IN A LOSING FIGHT
BY J. ED GRILLo.

From all surface indications the
usual wrangling and strife in base ball
will be in evidence again this win
ter
David Fultz has started something he
will be unable to finish, while the ef-
forts of John Tener to embroil Ban
Johnson in controversy have reached
the ridiculous stage.
Those who have their money invested
in base ball certainly have the right to
pass rules for the protection of the
game. That is what was done when
the ban was placed on the barnstorm-
ing trips. which have been an injury
to the game for several years.
Fultz will not make any Roadway in
his fight against the players being
fined. The Players Fraternity head
really should favor the rule in ques-
ton. if he had the best interests of the
sport at heart. for these exhibition
contests are not to the best interest of
the game.
But Fultz never has suggested nor
advanced any theories for the protec-
in every way to interfere with it's
progress.
Other signs of trouble are manifest
ing themselves. One is the threatened
chopplng of salaries. which is neces-
sary. to get the game back on a pay
ing basis.
The clause in the players contracts
which refers to exhibition games after
the regular season reads: 1.-The player
will not, either during the playing sea-
son, or before or after the commence
ment thereof. participate in any exhibi-
ton games, indoor base ball, basket
ball or foot ball unless written consent
of the club has first been given him.
Changes in the rules, SO that the bat
ting shall be increased without unduly
delaying ball games, changes in the
contracts and in compensation, changes
in the world series and perhaps in the
schedules-all these things are coming,
and there should be a merry winter
season.
Col. Dreyfuss wants a new national
commission. Ever since the Sisler case
went against the Pittsburgh magnate
he has been decidedly peeved at the
commission. and he advocates that
three men who have no interest in base
ball be selected to fiji the positions of
the supreme court of base ball
Mr.. Dreyfuss is not going to have
many supporters in this plan. 1t Is not
logical. for the reason that the men who
comprise the commission necessarily
must be up on base ball rules and pro-
ceedings before they are fit to make
any decisions which involve the prop
erty rights of ball clubs.
Mr.. Dreyfuss probably will cool Off
before the next, season rolls around.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-10-27
n plays in anything like its usual


The University of Georgia is to ap-
pear at Annapolis against the Midshlp-
men. Georgia won from Virginia last
men out of the game. and is hoping to
give the Midshipmen an even strug-
gle while presenting its strongest
front. Georgia has big, heavy team
and a fast backfield. 1t is said to be
represented by one of the cleverest
combinations it has ever turned out.
The Virginia Polytechnic Institute
and North Carolina A. and NJ. are to
meet at Norfolk in their annual strug-
gle. Neither team is UP to its usual
standard. but the game will be inter
esting in that it will provide a medium
of comparison for others and have
bearing on the ranking of these com
binations in the final analysis of the
season.
George Washington's eleven goes to
Baltimore to meet Johns Hopkins. The
Hatchetites are hoping to win from
that they will be against an eleven of
Just about the same capabiltty. The
only comparison between the two teams
comes in the showing each made
against Gettysburg, G. w. U. having
been defeated by 20 to and Hopkins
by 27 to 0. 1t seems that both teams
played pretty much the same kind of
foot ball against the Pennsylvanians.
too. as Gettysburg scored only one
touchdown in each game in the first
three quarters.
Those in charge of athletics at the
University of Pittsburgh know good
thing when they have 1t, so they have
else getting possession Of the services
or Glen Warner, foot ball coach extra
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-10-27

ordinary. Warmers contrac; VITA
Pittsburgh was due to expire at.te
end of the 1917 season, but yes
he put his signature to j pap=G " ca,
holds him as coach four more ~ q. (.
Warmers new contract will take -
feet Immediately after the close OF t.
present schedule, and last until
last OF the games are played in 132f
Warner has Undoubtedly deliver,
the goods" for Pittsburgh. Last ses-. =
his first at that institution, found h y.
going through the season without -
Ing a game. The most notable achissT =
ment this fall is the victory by 3
o against Syracuse. Others may ~ :
that Warner has great material tn.i
| is blessed with giant linemen and !,
! clever backs. but he always gets s44.sss
suits. Many coaches turn out st
elevenS for two or three years. sf'- ii<
slip a cog and have weak combinatJo >
for a year or so. Judging by The -
he has been working al CaTli~t" ~
Pittsburgh there are going t"
off years for Warner. wherein he di..---;
from the usual
Just how much a foot ball tee
fers by lateness in beginning -
tice. gains by starting Uc@l -
may be shown by the gaa'@ hot
Cornell and Harvard at TN "a
Cornell started work this "a
two weeks later than the Crime
many seem to think that this VIII
Harvard quite an advantage T-r
have been arguments pro and CO. .
the wisdom of early fall pr;tr' ire 20
the question has never vet berp - -
to the satisfaction of all. II reg 80 !,
though, that most coaches wat - -
their men out for work iuSi = = - -
possible.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-03-03
6ienforenine
al Samilier.

Neip 0orf, sen 2Sbe 6ebr.: Sol.
&c Eripatmeooelelie til Den jeoilte
&iplpe- og mountaineering bar
SEN rusiiife &egjering glpet SIT
itruer og @ern til WGllO loln bar
fonne til amerifa ier ari9en, I'll
looelie til at forlaoe Glislono %
reiie til tine SlGgtninger BERT Gam
bet.
Soreningen bar / lang Sib for
ieat paa at opnaa bernie SiQaoclle.
Monge SOBER fnm til Imerita, for
arigell brso no, og De bar mi Nfto'
Ter iii at unoerboloe line Sauniliel
her, men bar ppret noe at Stanf
til at fna brnet oen beroper, ioroi
ren rusiiife Gegiering nrgteoe ben
5iIubelie til at ll~oponore.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-03-03
~Sorforoelie Grploiion.

ct. 9oui3, Mo, sem 2Soc Gebr. :
Gn isrgeIig lllptfe inOtrai / Gitcr-
miooog / 6oritaoel Maplcpoob unl
6sIge al en- Grploiion al lem aoSier
nleo Gunanrit, TOM opbeOareOe9 Ser
til @riiG neo forifieaigc %oficntIige
9(rbeioer. Mopleuooo bar omtrcnt
5000 SnObMgere
Wiinoit - @uie blcu iuloitGnoig
NCntolere0e % mango dltore mer
eller miuorc ramponereoe. Giuouer
f%nilteS al 9fnitelien 90 Suittrpffet
10 auartaler5 SmfreoS.
WerfeIig nof bIeu, ianuibt biotil
pioc3, finn 70 Eerloner, en- Mrs. u.
g. G1enerp % en- 0tiiS Cite Bar
nett, Orpbt. Mitoit ct Sne5 onOrc
inarcoes, bporof inn Iiu5furIig.
Iariagen iii Grploiionen fienSeS
life.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-03-03
Neeeane / lloforielen.

@oIbingtcn Sen 25bc 5cbr.: GAN.
0ctS llOiorieI$bauoeI bite Ell betty
oelig Heoaung / Snnuor, ifient ocr
tc6ct / lin SclbcO bar Iou8t itcrre
cub / Sen tiIinorcroe MnoneO Tor ct
Nar iiben.
Sielge Observation-Disclosures Nap.
pert anorog %lloisrielcu | Snmlor
til 335,535.303 moo S0O,'
600 / Sccember, men bar nUlten
SOS ,00O, 900 ltsrre emo / Soniar
1915.
SnoioricIcn er IrcmoeIeS / Sti'
geroc % beIeb ia / Solntar til
$tS4,t92, 800, Ell Sore0eIie al ca.
SO, 100000 opcr December.
0pIten 10 Erocent al DC inbfprte
Carer par tolofri, outpoenoc en- 6or'
sgelic / S~noierielen al Ronmaterio.
Tier % en- Neoanng / Sil6isrieIcn al
crropGiife 6abrifunrer.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-03-03
Soros Sreostribural.

Stocfbolm Soerige, 26be Sebr.:
De ifmei5iife 9elegater err MI on
frnne, og Serbs permanente 6rebs-
tribunal ifal bape lit ierite Weoe
pua Wanoag.
9tem gort Den 26oe Sebr.: Sen'
m Iorb og bans finaniieae Hepre'
icntant mel 6oroserpebitionen, 90
lion Hlontiff, wreiite ibag til @aib'
irgton forat operoGre "@rioiron"'
alubbenS MiOoag / gftelt. Set
Grcblenl, ion fortiben tr1ter meo al
intte SEN itore Sre0sapoitel grao
Soar / Sopeoet, er Spergsmmiei
ON, hpent Der ifnl ~ooertuge Seoellen
eiter Srlt SdJmilnmer
9ouis 9. 9ohner, 6reoserpcoi-
tionens SefretGr, er ioag pr. So.
belgrom biemfalot.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-03-03
Nyt Oprcr / merico.

@aibington oen 2Soe SEER: &p8-
tet ON, at Sen. 6cIir 3io5 bapoe
iorlaot Sc 6oreneoe Stnter % begi-
pct iig til Nerico FAR i0ag, eIter
buao Observation-Disclosures oplpler.
itabf9itet JIG.
Otter houo Gbeien ior He9ierin-
gers Observation-Disclosures Nr. Bic.
laifi, eiennem line I9cnter / Nep
gort bar bragt / griarina, iorloS
0ia3 9anbet FOR Here Iase iiben.
San ifal ier lin 9lireiie bape no
inroiget eli Troflamation. buori
ban reoeaior for line @ulnbe ior at
begpnoe Ell m 9ieoolutiou.
ct Telegram ira ateu Orleans,
Ga, meloer, at Gen. 9iaS, bapoe ior-
loot 9eiu Orleans Sreoag o. reiit
ii. aep @eit. 6loriSa. ior oerira Al
tcae meo ierite Camper til Cuba.
San Iebiageoes al See Gbriitmas.
en- amerifanif "Soloier OF fortune.
Der bar Seltnet / talrise reuoIu-
tionere 9epGselier / Rerieo % an-
ere centralamerifunife Hepublifcr.