davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-07
Isn't 1t Awful?
BOSTON IN. L..
Totals. .n7l2ul51 Totals....35 II q L

.Bstted for McKechnie In the ninth inning.
'Bstted for Perritt In the seventh inning.
Boston cumming 3 ! . 9 Q q
New York ............ %
TNgo-bass hit. Kaun Threebase hits. Merkle.
Maranyille Sacrifice HIT Wilhott Sacrifice flies
Smith, Rudolph. Double pisys-Burns and Rair-
den: Doyle and McKechnie Smith and hontehy
base on errors. Boston. ,. Bases on bals-On
Tesreau. 2: on Porrtt, /; OF Anderson, l. Hits
l-3 innings: OF Perntt. hits. runs In 2-3
innings. OF Anderson. hit. no runs In 2 innings :
on Rudolph. runs: Ht BY pitcher by Pernu
(ComptonD. Struck out-By Perritt, 5; BY Ru-
dolph. I. Umpires. Risef and Eason. Time
hours.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-07
Bob Gardner MarrieS.

Chicago. May 6.-Robert A. Gardner,
national amateur golf champion and
holder Of the intercollegiate pole
vault record, made while he was stu
dent at Yale, was married to-day here
10 Miss Katherine Keep.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-07

'None out when winning nln was scored
Rrrokiyn - 0 Ia
Thiiaaciph.a 0 0 o o %
Tvo-hase hlts-whittcd Wheat .. Olson. Three
base hlt--PGskcrt Home Cuishaw. Stolen
bases Nichcf. . Burns. Whitfield. Sacrifice hits
Bancroft g. Pfefcr Double psys-Bsncroft
Nichon and Luderus; Nichof. Bancroft and Luderus.
Cutshaw and Dsubcrt Left on bhscs-Phisdel-
phia Z Ruokiyn g. Bases on hal's-Or Pfeffcr.
Earned rins-Of MAYER 2 or Pfefer. g. nj
ly pitchcr-Ry MAYER. lMowrcy. McCartyl. Struck
oui-By Msycr q by Pfefrer. .. Impircs-Byron
aud Quigicy. Time 20.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-07

sB.fted for Foster IN the ffth inning
HATED for ThomE IN tho seventh inning
:Bsitei Tor Pennock IN the ninth inning.
Gran Tor Cady IN the ninth inning.
S Rev lofA........... q
Tro.bns hits-Gedeon Baker Lewis. Gardner
stolen base-Masee Double piAys-Foster 20 Gard
Ter 10 lanyrtn: MAGE % CeleOn 20 Pipp. Gardner
70 Hoblitzel Peckinpsugh 20 GefeOn 70 Pip. Lefs
on ha.es-Bostou. New York, II. Bass on BALI,
or Foster 2. 81 M.rkle. ,. Hits and esned
r1lrs-Of FOSTER 2 bits AMI rIns "a inning. on
Peunock / ht and no runs In innino. OF Mar
ke s hts and runs IN innings none OFT ia
ninth: OF shawkeJ. ! bit and nun IN ID inning:
on Cuop. hits and no runs In - innins ~.
by pitcher-By MArkle (BuJl struck Ogt-BJ
W.,sis ,. by Pennock a Wnd pltch-yostsr.
Umpirs-Ccunoliy and Owens. rmo-2n.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-07
College Pitcher
TWirlS NO-Hit Game

Manchester. n. H.. May 6.-helan-
con. pitching for 81. Anselm's College,
did not permit Boston College either a
hit or a run here to-day, winning his
game 2 to o. The game went seven
;npipo,s hv aCreempnt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-07
Wesleyan Ties Columbia.

Middletown, Conn, May o. Wesleyan
and Columbia tied in tennis here to-
day, 3 sets to 3.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-07

Totals .aBsuBo Totals.
The Washington herald., 1916-09-24
JOY RIDERS FLEE
WITH INJURED GIRL
"a . The wsshinrton Her,ld.

Special to The Washington Herald
Philadelphia, Sept. 33.-Two youths
and two girls broke into the Haddon
Garage, HaddOn avenue and Carman
street, Camden, stole a new seven
passenger automobile and wrecked it
against telegraph pole and a trolley
car early this morning.
One girl was apparently seriously
injured, according to the crew OF the
trolley car. but her companions help
ed her along the street. They abandoned
the expensive machine.
The automobile is the property of
Harold Bull, Camden. The garage was
closed about midnight. An hour after
ward someone smashed a pane in a
window, entered the place and took
Mr.. Bulls machine
The car raced along Haddon avenue
for nine squares before 1t came to
grief against the telegraph pole at
Haddon avenue and Mt. Vernon street
The blow flung the car backward
against a passing trolley car
The Washington herald., 1916-09-24
TEUTONIC DIPLOMATS
INVITED To BARBECUE
Kirmess Will Be Held at Lofler Resi-
dence to Benefit War Widows.

Count Won Bernstorf, German Am
bassador; Baron Erich Zwiedinek,
counselor and charge d'affaires Of the
Austrio-Hungarian Embassy: Mr.. Step
han Panaretoff, minister of Bulgaria,
and Abdul Hak Hussein Bey, charge
d. affaires of the Turkish Legation. have
been invited to kirmess and barbecue
at the residence OF A. Loffler, $3.50
Georgia avenue northwest, on October
and 3.
The celebration isI for the benefit of
the war widows Of Germany and Austria
Hungary and will be held in connection
with the usual German Day functions.
A special meeting of the representative
of the German societies Of the city was
held at the Washington saengerbund re-
Gently to choose an executive committee
and TO discuss plans. Martin Wiegand
was made chairman, and H. G. winkler,
secretary of the committee on arrange
ments.
The plans as proposed include a parade.
which will start at Fifteenth and H
streets northeast at II O'Clock October l.
The procession will go by way Of Mary
land avenue, Pennsylvania avenue. and
Fourteenth street.
In charge of the barbecue will be
Andrew Loffler and Mr.. n. Auth.
Among those who will take part In the
celebration are Miss Margaret wiegand,
Philip Dittes, Kari Achterkirchen, Mrs.
DeGrain, Joe Werk. Mrs. Pauline Wal
ther Fritz Hess, H G. Winkler, Christian
Huerich, Albert Cary, William F. GUIDE.
George N. Spier. Carl F. Droop, Joe
Berberich, DR.. Schumacher. Simon Wolf,
Nicholas Auth. Rev. Doerman, DR.. Paul
Gleiss. Andrew Loeffler, Rev. J. r. Roth.
Rev. P. A. Wenzel. Wolfgang Ruckda-
schell, Philip Dittes, Fred Weike, Rev.
r. Schmidt, Joe Wondrack, Ernst Anne
lung. Jacob Karr, S. Oppenheimer
Gregor Kramm. Karl Heinrich, Willie
Wiegmann, and Martin Wiegand.
Speeches will be given by Rev. g.
Doermann. Rev. r. Schmidt, and Simon
Wolf
The Washington herald., 1916-09-24
AGRICULTURE WILL NOT
PROBE HIGH MILK COST

The Department Of Agriculture yester-
day issued the following statement re-
gardins reports to the effect that 1t con
templates making special investigations
Of reported high costs of milk, OF efforts
to raise the price Of milk, in certain To-
caIities.
The Department of Agriculture has in
hand no plans for new special investiga-
tons of the milk situation in the United
States, especially of reported high costs
Of milk, or efforts to increase the price
Of milk, in any locality. For some years
the department has had under way plans
Tor Investigating the normal cost Of milk
production in different sections. The de-
rartment is continuing its regular work
In this field and contemplates no change
in the plans formulated several years
ago."
The Washington herald., 1916-09-24
DAUGHTER OF FORMER
MOOSE LEADER WEEDS

Riverdale-on-H Hudson, N. Y, Sept. q
Several score persons, prominent in So
ciety and politics. gathered here today
sor the wedding of Miss Dorothy Perkins,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs George w. Per-
kins, and Edward w. Freeman, at the
home OF the brides parents near here.
MIR. Perkins is the former Bull Moose
leader. who is now supporting Charles
E. Hughes.
The plans for the ceremony promise an
imposing affair. The bridegroom is the
son of Mrs. B. W. Freeman, whose estate
Is near that Of the Perkins. He and Miss
Perkins have been friends since child
hood
He is a Yale graduate. class OF '15. Miss
Perkins had divided her time between so
ciety and charitable work.
The Washington herald., 1916-09-24
FIFTY-SIX AIR BATTLES
FOUGHT BY FRENCHMEN

(By the international News Service }
Paris, Sept. 3.-On the Somme front,
French aviators yesterday engaged in
hfty-six air combats in which four enemy
machines were brought down. Four
others were disabled. Two of them were
finally Obliged to come down.
During the cOmbats, AdJutant Dorme
brought down his eleventh areoplane, at
GOyancourt. Lieut. Dsullin brought down
his seventh machine. South Of Doing
Adjutant Transcon brought down his
sixth. Southwest OF Horgny a fourth Ger
man aviator signalled and then fell
Southwest of Rocquigny, in the region
Of Ferdun. Adjutant Lenoir had a COM
bat with a German aviator and forced
him down in the region north Of Doua-
mont 1t was the tenth aeroplane brought
down by this pilot"
The Washington herald., 1916-09-24
DEFOE SAYS ROBINSON
CRUSOE ROBBED HOME

BeIlefontalne, Ohio, Sept. 23.-"Whatta
you know about Robinson Crusoe getting
into DeFoe's house7' asked Sheriff
George Smith when he brought oack from
Kenton a prisoner, who says his name is
Robinson Crusoe, charged with robbinG
the farm home of Elisha DeFoe, near
Huntsville.
When Mr.. and Mrs. DeFoe returned
home and f5und that their home had
been robbed and a complete outfit Of
DeFoe's clothing taken they turned their
horse toward Kenton in pursuit. AS they
were driving ever a bridge DcFoe de-
clares he glImpsed his suit of clothes
adornIng a man who was bathing his feet
in a stream. lie got an officer, Hho in
turn got Robinson Crusoe.
The Washington herald., 1916-09-24
GIRLISH Wife FEARS
HUSBAND IS MURDERER
Keeps Her Dread Secret Five Years,
but Finally Tells Police.

Oakland. Cal, Sept. 23.-For FIVE years
Clara May Liley, deserted child wife, kept
secret in her heart her belief that her
husband, Edward J. Liley, had commit
ted murder, only to bring II to light
finally in seeking a divorce or annulment
of her marriage.
On the strength OF her strange revela-
tions, Sheriff Frank Barnet says he has
set in motion the machinery OF the law
which is now reaching out for Liley, in
the hope that Liley may aid in clearing
up the mystery surrounding the death Of
Thomas Katzus, or Raffleton. as he was
known, who was murdered on Bear
River. nine miles from Auburn. Placer
County, in the spring of 1911.
There figures in the investigation that
Sheriff Barnet has launched and in which
Sheriff George McAuley. OF Placer Coun-
ty. is taking part. several buttons and
photographs taken from Mrs. LIley's
trunks. These things. she says, had be-
longed to her husband. The pictures, de-
clares Sheriff Barnet are those of the
murdered man.
Mrs. Liley is but 10 years old. She was
IA when she was attracted by Liley. then
drummer in Salvation Army band.
Following quick courtship she married
him in December, 1910, with the consent,
she says, of her father J. J. Trammen.
The Washington herald., 1916-09-24
GIRL FOUND TIED And
GAGGED in APARTMENT
idaid Says She Was Attacked by I'm
known Man Second Time.
,ecial % rh. w,.hinrton Herald.

Special TO The Washington Herald.
New York. Sept ,23.-When gro
GERS boy. William Schwart, found a
negro maid. Virginia Grosvenor, 1s
years old. lying inert her face to the
wall. her apron stuffed in her mouth
and her ankles bound loosely with a
strand of weak cotton twIne, in the
hall of the apartment house az $50
East One. Hundred Sixty-first street
the Bronx, this morning at o'clock,
he thought she was dead.
The authorities were informed by
William Sewells, superintendent of the
building, to whom the boy carried the
news.
Meanwhile DR.. Globus of the Lin
coin Hospital arrives, applied his
stethoscope and found the girls heart
still beating. When revived she said
that she had been attacked at 10
o'clock last night by a man who had
bound and gagged her. Until she was
brought to consciousness this morning
she said she knew nothing else.
Twice before, the maid said, she had
been attacked: In FreeporL L. L, in
August of last year, and in West Fiji
ty-fourth street in 1914
The Washington herald., 1916-09-24
MRS. DILWORTH SHIELDS.
SON FROM NOTORIETY.
Refuses to Appear at Inquest Into the
Staying of Lawyer-Husband.
scial to The Washington Herald.

Special TO The Washington Herald
New York, Sept. 8.-To shield her son
from the notonety of a public inquisition,
Mrs. Grace Dilworth, it was learned to-
day, has refused to appear at the inquest
into the murder OF her husband, Dwight
P. Dilworth, who was shot to death
while automobiling with Miss Mary V.
McNiff in Van Cortlandt Park
Mrs. Dtlworth, who was in the West
when her husband was murdered, re-
turned to her home at Montclair, N. j.,
with the one desire to bring the slayer or
slayers to justice. She gave the district
attorney and police every assistance in
their Investigation. She was eager to aid
in every way.
Now that days have rolled into weeks
with the mysterious shooting still un-
solved, the yearning to protect her only
child from further notoriety has become
still stronger
The Washington herald., 1916-09-24
NOTED WHIP HURT IN
COLLISION OF PONIES

white Plains, n. T., Sept sS-ln3u-
ries received IN q fall from polo
pony, following a collision with an
other horse at the Westchsstsr
County Horse Show. are expected 20
cause the death Of walter Kelly.
widely known professional whip. M
Kelly, who is employed by Felix War
burg. the banker. 10 IN the White
Plains Hospital
Mr.. Kelly was competing for the
prize in the class for polo ponies when
his mount Woodland international
ran headIong into Pollock, a chestnut
gelding. owned by Nathaniel c. Rey-
nal The geldinE was being ridden
by Leroc Anderson. son Of W. B. An
derson. a New York lawyer.
The Washington herald., 1916-09-24
MILLIONAIRE WEEDS
LANDLADY'S DAUGHTER
Son Of Oil Man Marrie. Girl Of Room
ing House Keeper.
spsa1 to TIE washiaetsu Hs.,d.

epessl 70 he Watningtnn bGAo-
Buffalo, Sept. z.-LeRoy @. NfueF. Of
Franklin and Pittsburgh. Pa. known 90
Broadway and IN Pittsburgh for his ptnk
whiskers, slipped out Of Buffalo this AFT
ernoon In a high-powored racing ear
with his bride Of q few hours. He IA
honeymooning somewhere In the stats.
Mr.. Miller confessed 10 being the son
Of Gen. Charles Miller. of FRANKLIN, =
rnultimiIlionaire oil man The bride
groom. ss years old. boasts OF Soooo.os
himself. His bride was Miss Viola Blair,
q pretty miss Of IL yssrs, daughter Of
Mrs. T. L Blair, Of Franklin. Mr.. NIL
Ter met his bride on a visit 10 Mrs. Blsir'r
rooming house
Mr.. KILLER came into Buffalo yestertsy
at ffty miles an hour, drivtnI from,
Franklin. An hour behind was an auto
mobile containing Mrs. Blair. who had
objections TO the match She overlook
the pair here. She was persuaded not u
spoil the match, and the license was filled
out after deputy city clerks had been
routed out Ct bed to issue one.
The Washington herald., 1916-09-24
LAWYER and Wife MAY
HAVE died in WOODS
New Hampshire Searching Party Seek
Missing Boston Couple.
,pseiaI TO m. Washington Herald

Special to The Washington Herald.
Dixville Notch, y. H, Sept. 3.-Joseph
A. Dennisou, of Boston, formerly assist
ant district attorney Of Suffolk County,
and his wife, who have been missing since
Wednesday, when they started on a walk
through the big woods near here, were
the objects of continued search by several
parties today. The search was prose-
cuted all through the night by men car
rying torches, but without developing any
trace Of the missing couple.
Mr.. Dennison and his wife had been
here for ten days and apparently were
IN the best of health, but those familiar
with the woods, which are deep and af-
ford little or no aid to human subsistence,
express fears for their safety.
The Washington herald., 1916-09-24
NEW BLACKMAn ROUNDUP.
Federal offtcials Expect Several
More Arrests on Monday.

New York, Sept. 23.-Federal oficlals in
charge OF the investigation Of the big
blackmaif plot, that now includes many
cities and a large number of prominent
victims, said today several new arrests
would be made Monday.
They declined to give any inkling as
to expected developments. The first trial
in the series, contrary to the first de-
cision by the attorney general, will be
called in Philadelphia in two weeks. It
will concern the kidnapping OF Mrs. Re-
gina A. Klipper, government witness.
The Washington herald., 1916-09-24
Tell of Rescue at Sea.

New York, Sept 23.-Stories OF the res
cue of one passenger and eighteen Of the
crew Of the Italian steamer Siena, after
she had been sunk without warning by
a German or Austrian submarine last
August, were brought to this port today
by officers of the Italian ship San. Gugli-
elmo, Of the Pierce Line.
The Washington herald., 1916-09-24
Liner Wrecked; All Saved.

Cape Elizabeth. Me, Sept. 2a-The
coastwise steamer Bay State was report
ed ashore early today about a mile. to
the westward Of Two Lights, near here.
The Bay State. from Boston TO Port
land. Me. carried $50 passengers, all of
whom were safely taken of by revenue
cutter Ossipec and three tugs. At last
accounts the captain and crew were
standing by. The sea and wind were
rising.
The Washington herald., 1916-09-24
DEpEw TO NOTIFY WHITMAN.
Former senator VIII Speak at Cere-
mony Tomorrow.

New York, Sept 23.-Gov. Whitman and
william M. Calder will be formally
notified of their respective nominations
on the Republican ticket Monday night
at the Republican Club.
President James r. Sheffield. of the
club, will preside. Former United States
Senator Chauncey M. Depew will make
the speech Of notification for Gov. Whit
man and United States Senator Wads-
worth will perform like ONCE for
Calder
The Washington herald., 1916-09-24
PLEAS SAVE BOY SLAYER.
Louisiana Women Get New Chance
for Lad who Killed Mother.

New Orleans. Sept. za-Lttle Willie
Zimmer, u, who shot and killed his
mother here July Il, will ont be tried for
murder. Chandler c. Gutenberg. district
attorney, said today the boy would neither
be sent TO the galiows nor imprisoned for
life
The pleas Of thousands of youngsters
and clubwomen in nearly every State In
the Union have had their effect and VIII
lie will be given chance TO begin life
all over again.
The Washington herald., 1916-09-24
BACK TO BUCKET BRIGADE.
Towns New Auto Engine Destroyed
in First Fire.

Pompton Plains. n. j., Sept 23-Pomp-
ton Plains first and only automobile
chemical engine attended its first fire. 1t
was inside a barn which burned to the
ground and now the bucket brigade is
again in force.
The Washington herald., 1916-09-24
rich BRIDE LOSES WIG,
bang! GOES ROMANCE
Walters Dream Of Pnneely Future
Rudely Snufed Out.
neei,I 70 m. W,shingtou Heraid.

Special TO The Washington Herald.
Philadelphia, Pa, Sept. 2.-Benjanin
Goodman's dream came true last night
And then. like a bubble, It was pune
tured. A waiter and dishwasher In Max
Ornstein's restaurant. he had dreamed OF
some day marrying "a rich lady sno
OF ever after living like a prince, or the
people in the advertisements.
Goodmans friends told him Of "r1ch
lady" from New York, who, on seeing
him in the restaurant, had, as they al
ways did in Goodman's sort OF fiction
fallen suddenly in love with him. She
was worth 1900. Goodman was told, and
her name was Pearl Schwartz.
There were 150 guests at the wedding
ceremony in the restaurant last night.
The bride" wore a sport skirt, white
silk shirtwaist, black tie, silk hose and
black hat with brown veil But while they
were dancing TO the music Of an accor-
dion, the brides hat was knocked on
and her hair with II, revealing her as
Morris Diclller, female impersonator.
Dickler. his friends say. has pulled
the same joke twice before.
Goodman knows now it was all a joke.
There is said to be one rat TO every
acre ~ land in ENGLAND and WaIes Cans
The Washington herald., 1916-09-24
100000 Women Making Shells.

Paris. Sept 23.-"Three hundred thou
sand women of France are now employed
IN the munitions factories" Minister of
Munitions Thoms said today, "and the
humber is about to be doubled"
The Washington herald., 1916-09-24

There Is said to be one rat TO every
acre OF land in England and wales. csus-
ing an annual loss TO farmers that is es-
timated at f73,oooo0o.
The Washington herald., 1916-09-24

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.
The Washington herald., 1916-09-24

in his talks the President repeatedly
pounded with clenched hands small
table before him.
At no time did he mention the Re-
publicans or Mr. Hughes. He was be-
lisved to have been answering the
charge made by Mr.. Hughes that the
labor unions had forced the Democratic
Congress and the chief executive TO con-
cede their demands when he said:
s~whsn men say we must not let any
interfere with the interests
Of society, I answer Amen"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-07
SERIOUS FOOD SHORTAGE
is NOW FELT IN SONORA

Douglas. Ariz.. July IA serious
food shortage has begun TO make it.
self felt in Sonora, according TO MeXt-
cans arriving here from Nacozari. The
stores at that place are limiting the
amount OF food sold individuals and
families to a small weekly raticn-
Rural districts south OF NacOZart
have plenty Of cattle and wheat for
the present but on account OF the
drouth many cattle are dying. II is re-
ported No crops have been planted IN
many sections OF Sonora. while in
others the departure OF the men 10
join the army has resulted in neglect
OF farms with disastrous results. ar
rivals said
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-07
MOTHER POTTER
ARMY'S FRIEND
Meets Trains. Distributes
Oranges, Postcards and
Lemonade to Militia.

Mother is the name that militia
hoys have given Mrs. J. A Potter and
mother SIZE is known as among the
women Ia active service Of Red Cross
,Fork. she is the leader OF the work
hat is being done among the militia
men at the union station and Fort
Bliss
As the ior z troop trains pull slowly
cut Of tHs union station to their posts
the militia boys shout in a chorus
goodbye mother" and wave their
hands toward the woman who had
ezry crowd Of them That is those who
,rere not near Mrs Potter waved their
hands. because any Of them near her
were eager TO grab her hand Clutched
sandwiches rolls and postcards as re-
membranes Of the women OF FL Paso-
Meet All Trains.
The members OF the Red Cross ana
2 representatIv OF the Travellers Ala
are given the time troop trains VIII
arrive They prepare and are on the
spot ready for the rapid distribution
Of the iruiU and postcards. Big cups
Of lemonade are prepared on the rail-
road trucks at the station. scores
Of packages OF ginger crackers and
other lunch packages are broken open
and placed in one big carton sand
witches are prepared and by the time
the train arrives there is something
in store unexpected by the militia
BOYS
Many Of the militiamen are sending
their postcards Of Fl Paso views
Samples If they come through the
local uostCffice this way and II IL
known the militiamen are sending
them tho government will forward the
cards ard collect at the receiving end.
Up All Night
One Of the members OF the Red
C-oss endured a sleepless night at the
union station recently. waiting for
militia arrivals so that she could give
a little Jov to their hearts during the
dark hours Of the night Two other
members came to the depot at a.
m. one morning to meet a train The
rain was net and the helpful aid &C
complished
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-07
TWO NEW MEXICO GUARDSMEN
ARE TO Be COURTMARTIALED

Columbus. y. NJ. July Two Of the
four New Mexico militiamen who re-
fused to take the federal oath at this
base several DAYS ago. viii be tried by
a general courtmarlal at Fort sam
Houston Tex. as recommended by
Can't Louis J. Van Schaick. chief OF
the intelligence bureau. who has had
the case in hand. The remaining re-
calcitrants viii in all prOba billty be
tried at Columbus.
Reports that Villista agents we're
spreading discomfort and enlistinE re-
cruits for service against the American
troops in Mexico were brought here
today by an arrival from the interior
OF the neizhborinE republic With
what success the present activity Tor
recruits is met with II unknown