davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holly chieftain., 1916-12-29
states Rishts Would Net Suffer.

Mr.. Thsn cited many instances IN
which shippers in enc state were In
jurisusly affected BY selAsh regula-
items imposed n the railroads BY
nsishbsring states. He pointed cut
that federal regulation would bs Ne in
vasion Of the rights Of the states but
would b the means Of preserving the
rights which they acquired whsa they
entered the Union, enc Of which was
the right to the free movement Of their
prsducts across state boundaries.
What the Railroads Advocate.
The principles which the railroads
believe should b incorporated IN any
Just system Of regulation were ssn-
narissa BY Mr. Thsn ~ fellows:
l. The entire power and duty Of reg
Walton shsslA 10 in the hands Of the
national government, except A. to mat
tsrs - essentially LEGAL and accidental
that they eannet b used to Interfere
with the s0cisncy Of the service or the
just rights Of the earrisre
The Holly chieftain., 1916-12-29

keep the seams in the tin absolutely
clean. II one has steam it may be
used very effectively in sterilisinE the
utensils. After rinsing in scalding va.
ter Of sterilization with steam, place
the utensils in clean, sunny place to
dry. 81 net wipe thssa with 4 cloth
or stand them right side up on the
racks. The heat Impaired BY the hot
water or steam will cause them to dry
quickly and by being placed bottom
side Up ~ the racks very little dust
and dirt San get ~ the iRsids Of the
utensils. Never pvt the covsrs On the
saas or pals after washing thsA
There are few verse sdors than =
fairly clean MIX can that has beer
shut up satil 1t has become Mxsty.
The Holly chieftain., 1916-12-29
IMPORTANT ARTICLE OF FOOT
Butter Is Three Times-a-Day Neesssit,
on TahIes-cisanIlnsss 10
Great Essential.

Coed butter, next to gsed bread. 10
the most Important article Of feed,
and a. 1t 10 4 three Nmss-a- day Ne
esssity On eur tables, it, proper max.
ing ID Of great Importance. Successful
battsr-Making depends most Of all on
cleanliness OF stables, cows, iailksrs
and pals, along with a clean, we'll
ventilated dairy room and utensils.
Everyone needs fat, and butter 10 the
most wholesome A. well a. mcst agres-
able way Of taking it into the system.
Cream abssrbs whatever sder sur
rounds it and then passes it on to the
butter. - milk shsuld not be kept is
the kitshsa where sssking 10 dsAs.
and especially II the nea q the family
have the habit Of smoking there, a.
this gives 1t a very disasrssabls taste.
Butter made from wsll-rlpsned cream
has the best aavsr, and to obtain this
ripsaing before the ersAA 10 ~ cid ~
to become rancid. 4 starter" Of 4
tablespoonful Or TIVE q thisk sour Nilk
10 usually added y the new milk VIXEN
set to raise.
Butter churRed from perfectly sweet
cream haa less faver, bat some people
prefer 1t. 1t IL mistake to churs
butter at toe high temperature In
order to make 1t come quickly, for II
contains more buttermilk, IL apt to b
gseasy and pale In color. If the cream
must be kept fer several days before
churning. it should be In 4 cool place
II for any reason the churn 10 not per.
fsctly sweet after thorough washing
and soalding, rinse 1t we'll with GELD
lime water.
The Holly chieftain., 1916-12-29
SAFETY DEMANDS
FEDERAL CONTROL
OF the RAILROADS
oaIy Way Il Met Emergencies
q Gltisa. Says A. ?. Thorn.
STATES alsuTs PRESERVED

Principles Which Railways Hold sheuiS
Govern NsS0tatsry oystsm In inter.
ssts sf pubsip and the Rsa1s-csm.
puissry oystsm sf Federal tnssrps.
ratisn eavsssA.
WaahiDgtsn, Dec. 4.-That the intsr-
ssts sf nausaal defense require that
ssatrsl sf railway Hines sAsuld rest
with the federal ssvseansnt and net
witA Tie statss was the chain. al.
vaacs1 ~ Alfred r. TAs0, cssAssl
to The Railway 1xscutivss' Advisory
Committee, In csaclsltAg his preliA.
lAary statement Of the case fer the
railways hsfsrs the Nswlaads jsi1t
Committee u Intsrstats Commerce.
I'VE must bs s0cient 40 q natisa II
We are to deal successfully with eur
national snsrgsneiss." said Mr.. Thsn,
ana We must appreciate that sfacisRt
transportation y An essential condition
Of national efficiency. II We are to
halt and weaken our transportation
systems By state lines, BY the perma.
nsnt imposition Of burdens BY unwise
regulation, We will make national en-.
cheney impossible"
The Holly chieftain., 1916-12-29
ALkALI WATER NOT HARMFUL
Rssuits Obtained in Experiments CeN>
dueteA BY Dairy Department Of
South Dakota College.

The dairy hHsbandry department o.
the South Dakota State college has
esadustsa experiments to determine
the s1est Of slkali watsr - dairy
cattle. The results Of these expert.
nsats, ~ published In station buIie-
tin 147, show that the drinking OF
alkali water BY dairy cows did net pro-
tisee "alkaN disesss," or even the
slightest tndaeatioa Of 1t.
The pestoortem sxaminAtiO and
The Holly chieftain., 1916-12-29
Coed for oonstipat ien.

Chamberlain Tablets are excel
lent for constipation. They are
pleasant to take and mild and gen
tie IN eject. 0btsiaabls every
where.
The Holly chieftain., 1916-12-29

-asssss tE
analyses Of the vital organs Of the
eews used in the experiments revealed
nothing abnormal. Considering the
fact that the strongest alkali well va
ter was used 1t is reasonable to cor
clude that the alkali disease of cow
Is not produced by drinking alkali wa.
ter.
This conclusion does not include wa.
ter which at times collects in partl!
drfed-up ponds.
Such water il usually very strong
and cows should not be PsrMittsd tr
become - thirsty ~ to be fsrssA to
drink it.
The Holly chieftain., 1916-12-29
KEEP DAIRY UTENSILS CLEAN
Steam Can, BE Utilized Effectively In
Washing Different vesssls-
Keep Covers on.

Always have some good stiff brushes
that WI 4atfhesdi dazRf A1fUs1ie~ -
The Holly chieftain., 1916-12-29

Advsrtiss in The ohisetaia. Yes
will md IL COED invsstnsRt.
The Holly chieftain., 1916-12-29
ALFALFA OUR MAINsTAy

CONTINUED from first page.)
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-03-22
DEMOS TO HOLD
CITY CONVENTION
ON NEXT TUESDAY
Henry Westerfeld Is Losing
Strength as Mayoralty As.
pirant: Trend to Alderman
George Scheer Sets In.

Tho Democratic city convention
VIII be- held Tuesday night. March
g, Tho Republican convention VIII
ho held 'ho night previous.
The leading candidate for the DEM
o,rltl. mayoralty nomination rou'iu-
u,s Co hc Henry Wcstorfeld. although
opposition COO him il growing. Tho
trend g said TO have seq .u for George
g. Schcor. Mr. Wcstcrfold . said go
have sympnthies ip the European war
that have made him opposed 10 Pros
ldout Wilson.
Warren Graham b. said to be tho
probable candidate for city treasurer
an the Democratic ticket.
steve Roehl is mentioned as tho
probability iu connection with tho
nomination for city CLERK. IIc seems
90 be- the u1ly Democrat with nerve
enough TO 80 up against city Clcrk
Ton Hughts Who wiu undoubtedly
De- the Republican candidate.
only fairy certain p~rcdIcrous eau
l' madc WITH fcrurl 10 alderman,
nominations Uy Democrats clyde
Tinsl'y .s tho fI1,rwaulo man 81 dcs.
t.ry lu tine Second ware ald " "
bowers locke like the best bot .u th.
fourth ward Tho glce in IA, uthc.
wards Is open
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-03-22
PEAnCE nOOEY
WILL LECTURE
ON YELLOWSTONE
Lawyer at One Time Made a
Special Study of Sceric Am.
erica; Address Educational,
for Benefit of Pupils.

Friday afternoon and evening
Pearce G. i,odey. oi the laN firm of
Iodey a Rodey, will lecture at the
hish school auditorium ON The vol
lows;onc park. The afternoon lc,tur,
VIII he for high school pupils aud
their parents ana the evening ic1tUrc
Tor the university students and those
who cannot attend the afternoon leo
turc.
When Mr.. Rodcy was a law stu
G.ut at Harvard ne spent much of
his vacations in the employ of % tour
lst agency. during which time he
made "A close study Of scenic America.
lie has more than 100 colored lantern
slides for the Yellowstone lecture.
The lecture is purely educational and
no admission Will he charged.
Among the views which viii be
shown will be included intimate cam
era studies OF the wild animal lifc .n
the Yellowstone. such As deer. ante
lppo, buffalo. boaf etc. Tn. Mos
beautiful Of nearly iCUO hot springs
ana geyscrs: the many crystal lakes
and cascades: suowcappcd mountain.
riyalling the Alps and the great falls
81 the Yellowstone. twice the height
- Niagara-all viii Dee pictured l
their natural colors. Many rare views
~ the largest vcyscrs 10 action 1te
among the collection.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-03-22
STRAIN TOO GIiI ".
Hundreds of Albuquerque Headers
lind Daily Toll % Burden.

The hustle and worry Of business
men,
The hard work and STOPPING Of
workmen,
The wcman's household cares.
Often weaken the kidneys.
Hackache. headache, dizziness.
Kidney troubles, urinary troubles
frequently follow.
An Albuquerque citizen tells you
what to do.
II. Is. Schuester. 3O0s South Edith
street. Albuquerque. says: In my
work | sometimes do heavy lifting.
This constant strain began 10 tell on
me. Sharp twinges shot through the
small of my back and | had head
aches and dizzy spells. was In bad
shape. l had often heard Doan's KID
neg Pills recommended and ! gave
them u trial The first box strength
oned my kidneys ana drove away all
the aches and pains, Since then !
have taken Doan's Kidney Pills when
| Save needed % good kidney medicine
and they have never failed me"
Price soc at all dealers. Don't SIM
ply ask for "A kidney remeGy-Ge'
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mr.. Schuster had. Foster Milburr
Co, Props, Buffalo. y. Y
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-03-22
LEAGUE TRYING
TO MAKE THIS
4 FlYlESS CITY
Civic Betterment Organization
Takes Lead in Campaign
Swat the Man Who Lets
the Fly Breed New Slogan.

Determined effort is to be made hy
the. civic Bottermout lcaguc to put
Albuquerque on the mrp as a nyless
town. The league has taken The lead
IN tho campaign against the winged
pests. one OF the moves being the or
ganization Of a boys sanitary guard.
Secretary Reed Of the league gave
n a statement regarding the CAM
paign today
The army OF flies that will fight
against the babies Is mobilizng for
lis yearly attack said MI. Reed.
doubtless some human lives will be
lost before General Jack Frost puts IL
to rout. Those who are about the
homes Of the city know how the ba-
bics are exposed go this attack. Hun
dreds of children nave practically no
protection from he flies. They are
ON the baby's face when he sleeps and
in his food when he eats. They plant
eVcrywh here the germs that they pick
ed up In the -treet and fifth
The old slogan swat the Fly
viii be raised and the swish OF the
swatter viii be heard IN the land. but
this viii not 20 80 very tar IN making
the city ilylcss. \ better slogan VIII
be swat the Man who Lets the Fly
Breed"
The rescat ch experts have made il
possible 90 know how To- go about the
nght against the ny. Any u who will
carefully watch "a refuse heap on "A
hot day viii soon see for himself aud
VII not have To- be told. \ pile of
fertilizer was put by a man I'm this
city. on hi place. In q few duts myr-
lads of flies appeared above the house.
Poison was set out and IN" porch
nour was zoe covered with dead
nios. but % made go difference IN thci,
number. For u little time the source
lf the plague was unsupported When
b. Wa discovered the mauutc was
scattered and covered with dirt. Grad
uully the number uf flies BEGAN tu
disappear. for their breeding place
had hcor destroyed.
Tho boys sanitary gua.d reported
- the civic Uo'tcrment league mau'
just such breeding places from which
the hosts OF annoyance and death wil
COME. g. vo are going Co hght for
the babies 1--we. this summer. here d
the place for Intelligent attack. Tn,
small mauurc pile left uncovered cay
! make AN entire ucighhorhoud mis"r.
able for weeks Clean those up au,
the battle j. hulr Won II there mus
! be barn cloa1ings they obu Doe sr cen.
ed az "a small cost SO that they vii
| not hc e menace 60 pJhli. health ~
case those who keep such places re-
| fuse 80 clean 'h"w mp ur propprl'
scrocu them the ueighhors should re-
| port them Go the health officer :
| little sense uud effort on the part %
m" citizens wiz pat us uI the map Oh
10 nylesS town.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-03-22
UGH! CALOMEL MAKES
YOU DEATHLY SICK
Stop using dangerous drug be.
fore it salivates you!
It's horrible!

You're bilious sluggish. cpnstipatcd
ana believe you need vile, daugcruus
,aIomol 10 start your liver and ,louu
Your bowels.
Here's my guarantee Ask your
druggist for a 30 cent bottle Of bod
sons Liver Tone aud take "a spoonful
tonight. II ~ doesn't start your liver
and str1ightcn YOU right MP better
than calomcl and without gripping ot
making you sick | want You 90 ga
back 80 the store aul get ,ogr money.
Take calomel today ana tomorrow
YOU viii feel weak ana sick and utls-
Gated. Doa't lose a lays work. Take
q spoonful ~ harmless. vegetable
DDdsou's Liver Tone tonight and wake
up feeling great. lis perfectly harm
l'ss so give u to Nour children "a
any time. II can't sal.'dt'. 80 let
.tnom eat anything ate wards.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-03-22

spite Of the calamity, tho bulk OF
Paris residents felt that they could
depend IN their W. rcsou FOR
taking care of themselves.
Tho FIRST casualty IN the fire be-
came known today when the undy of
.John Striun was found iu the ruins
of his home
Mrs W. J. Bailey. 80 years old.
element
Mrs. \. g poul. an aged woman.
who's" house ON South Main street
was burned is missiug u Is feared
She was burned To death.
\ statement issued Dog Mayor NJ
QUESTION today placed th, dauog" boo
last nights tire at between So coo "u'
and S10,DuU. 600.
"No survey of sum,tcrt occuu...
has been completed GO enable me O.,
announce dernitoly the number 90
homeless the statement read Tho
known deaths are three
Tw1-thlrds 81 the town has hea..
laid n ruins. The remaining third
was tho refuge last night nnd earl,
today ot thos, whose hewvs IVA
been swept away.
such as remained OF tho oity's pf.H.
Die buildings were crowded Win
| women and children until dayDrca,.
RAILROAD stations. &C. toss stores and
often the open air became .lsor.u-
places Tor those whose I.Ius Ilutlu,
had been shattered
But few of me male popuiauo'
-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-03-22

Paris, TEX, March % Donserva-
tive estimate of the number OF poo-
pie made homeless by last nights fire
In the business and residential dis
tricts here was 5000 made early to-
day by Mayor Ed M,Cuistion.
Although the cite .s without food.
there was apparently little surrring
ana "A good natured. though d1zrd
view was taken oi the DISASTER 3D., %
majority ot the citizens.
Tho lire wiped on about The entire
husinots district. destroyed from 1900
to GOO homes ana caused 10 loss os-
timatcj 90 from fyu aal O. hlIi %
three and u h1lf milton dollars. About
uuo-thitd of The city was untouched
by the lIm'a. Combination Wl- lm-
possible or Iumors that from ten Ga
thirty persons had JOS, thcir lives.
Fires wero still burning i1 some
seCtons az daybrcuk
BRICK wallis. b|lacSeurd ty smoke.
ana e~NtendiEg into th. Jlr i've and
six stories, were bciug Raced by dyua-
mite with "a satety zou roped of.
that passersbv mieht not NE ondan-
.orcd is falling walls.
The work of dy. amItiug the build
ings commenced rurly today one hy
one. the buildings. which cost from
stoo. 600 TO $500 oo0. already Quilted
hy The flames tumplod with q roar Z,
add 20 the debris 10 the streets.
Estimates of th' mo etpsy dlmag.
don" hy the Ire WHfo placed 90 about
- 0OO. o0n. aIihoulh 81, was .uupu- B.
bic 20 get au ACCURATE h~cru.utus Cd.
the loss An uuusuUl iac' ~ cuuu,c.
ton with the tire s'thlt thor, WIS u,
loss Of ITO ana 800 far AZ 90 ported u,
ono seriously injured.
In IA, cuisines, sc.iipn there ar.
left oaIN smaller store ou sid,
streets uld.at.ne from th. uu1I..
| square
Iu these stores Par business mos
opened embellishments this morulul
Goo care .or the nccdt.
Ig one br.,k building. less thar
hfty feet vid" and about 100 tee
long We're located a branch office o.
' tho telephone Dumpart for loul dis
lance service 70 temporary tel"giapl
office, consisting & a key uud souudo
oi apothecary shop and on the uthe
sidc "a small store ~ dry goods l1'
clothing. which was In great domnn,
by those who had lost most of ,hci
apparel IN the flames.
There WINS apparent 20 feeling OF 90
sentiment among some ,itizcrs loo th
matter of asking for outside aid. Il
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-03-22
IRE MADE
HOMELESS BY THE
PARIS, TEX., FIRE
Apparently Little Suffering
So Far, Though City Swept
by Confagration Is Without
Food Supplies.

Paris, Tex. March 2I.-Throc
persons are known to De dead and
n tx missing and IL believed to
have persisted IN The fre which de-
stroyod all the business sectin0
and a greater patt ut the rosidcn-
tial district of Paris last night a
statement issued hy Mayor Me
QUESTION placed the loss at be-
tween - zoe. 600 and 10000, 0oC.
II Is estimated that \. 90 peopl"
are homeless.
The dead:
John Straub. burned in his
home.
Mrs. W j. Bailey. 50 years old.
died from fright.
Unidentified negro, found burn.
cd in home.
Missing
Mrs. \ G. Poul an aged woman
whose home was burned. ana Wi"
has not been seen since before me
hrc.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-03-22

houses alike, however, the flames
Of the Little Sisters OF tho Poor, a.
institution for the aged, vas one ut
NE first buildings to go. IN" occu-
pants were gotten out without ia
Jury. Ala has been asked of othor
DItIva. Tho wine IL blow ng a gale.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-03-22
COTTON VIII CENTER -
DESTROYED uY FLAMES

Greensboro. y. c.. March %
Sput. ~. g.. north Of here was burn
Iur lhis afternoon. Practically 100
structures u the business distti.t
woro reported destroyed and the
'imcs we've aprctding spray hu1
FAX Thousand population and ten OF
Tine o. ra,-t cotton and wooden mills
ia tho .tr',
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-03-22
WOMAN II SERIOUSLY
BURNED ny pR NiI,IU IIIa

sharon springs. kan. March -
Mrs Bert lilh. vito Of . tanch'I.
wac %s"riuusi, burned .n a prairie to-.
late yesterday. lahh went tu thr
assistance ui hlH wife .u au uutum
bile and wnll, o-NtIu4ul.h.ua 20
flames cutolluiup b,r ih. machine
uIs burned Report 'uWIug Ir
slowly state hat man, had utriu.,
,-.uIys
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-03-22

ed in beating them out. The flame.
had reached a point Within tive miles
of the city AFTER having burned sine.
yesterday morning.
a dozen homes Ia the Northwestern
Part # Ford county were destroy ci
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-03-22
MERCHANTS r
TO GIVE VOTES IN
THE QUEEN CONTEST

The committee 81 Fu'I,s carnival
queen contest are WakI.r 70 canvas.
~ an the leading merchants fud1 =
and hy tomorrow cNp.cI TO have 1''
the stores giving dWat votes w''h
every purchase The lis OF merchants
that are giving away votes VIII hs
published tomorrow.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-03-22
ANOTHER r CROWD
SEES PUPILS IN DRILLS

Before another larsc crowd the pu-
pills coy 'ho sradc schools yestcrdn,
repeated $50. Entertainment gwen ~
the school 'NhInit last week ~ the
original performance hundreds ~
people Ecrn turned away from the
arruHry 'o g. event oycr.rpwding. Tho
ATTENDANCE yesterday vas almost as
.ulu,
MI. Mary sheets Browne entered
a. de,rc. 1T dyor,o iu the district
,lnrt to-day. Eggru" Browne, th"
f-lalt J'-rteJ her last your Th'y
uIfri,i .u iHlu.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-03-22
FIRES RACE IN
MANY TOWNS Of
EAST AND SOUTH
Prairie Flames in Western
Kansa S Do Damage; East
Nashville Burning; Many
Smaller Blazes:

ny Evening Herald Leased Wircl
To aka KAN, March Prairie
hTos were burning in u dozen western
Kansas counties early today. Al
though no loss uf life has been Zee
ported. many houses have been
naught M ia, fps, moving flames and
pasture lands have been reduced 20
vast reaches of bluCl, stupblc.
- \Nt~ t\Tt\GtI~iiiD
WITHIN wv MILES on CITY
Dodge City, Fan, March - tn"
nNc hunuUcd men fighting prairie
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1916-04-28
KFENfAL ADDED PRIZES FOR
THE CATTLE EXHIBIT

1&a year the cattle department of
rse shiawassee County Fair was the
ssgE Of eattlemen throughout the
sfEte and was conceded by Prof.
&r5wa of the M. A. c. to be the best
xr2Eldc Ire ever saw at county fair.
YiHSs year Supt. B. e. Hardy prom
Sses even a better show and in addi-
xiuz 10 an increase in amount of
premiums the following added prizes
rre offered by Owosso business
sgEses: C. s. Allison, S25 cash prize
for best dairy herd; The Arthur Ward
GO, one pair of milk scales and two
milk pals; Southland & Densmore,
enc milk can; The Foster Co., one
mix can; c. G.. Wright, $500 worth
Of calf meal; w. E. Payne, one pail
ri stock food, Grove Implement Co.,
sue pail of stock food.
T2e above articles will be assign
ed ro the different cattle classes by
S0at. Hardy and properly listed in the
2ew premium book which goes to
press May 1, and will be ready for
distribution June. /.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1916-04-28
Dropped Dead While Flowing.

Perry, April 24.-Roger Beers. aged
20 years, dropped dead this forenoon
while blowing fer garden at the home
of R. M. Stichler in Perry. Several
were watching the old man as he
stopped in the middle Of round,
mopped his forehead with hsndker.
chief and said
II guess this Is pretty hot work for
me-"
He leaned against pillow handle,
slipped to the ground and died. The
deceased had been subject to heart at
tacks He formerly resided at Laings-
burg, coming from there to Perry seven
years ago.
Surviving with his aged widow, who
is an invalid, are three daughters and
one son: Mrs. Auburn Buckhart, of
Perry; Mrs. Grant Swarthout, of Ovid;
Miss Kate Beers at home, and Glen
Beers of Henderson. Mrs l.. q. Cooper
of Owosso is a sister.
Perry, April 26.-The Rebekahs
will go to North Lansing Wednesday
where they will put on the degree
work of the lodge there.
The Eastern Star lodge will hold
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1916-04-28
ANOTHER CONVOY OF
RUSSIANS IN FRANCE
Car Sends Second Force to
Aid Of Republic.

Paris. April ga second CONVOY
of Russian troops arrived at Marseilles
aboard transports.
The Russians were received with all
military honors and debarked amid
enthusiastic cheers.
The contingent arrived at 10 o'clock
in the morning, its coming being greet.
ed by flying Of flags and blowing of
ed by the fiyig of flags and blowing Of
whistles from the craft of many ma
lions in the harbor and by a large
crowd gathered on the quay, which
was especially prepared for the arriy-
al OF troops, all merchandise having
been removed. A regiment of hus.
Sars provided military guard of hon
or.
General Minister, the governor of
Marseilles, accompanied by his staff.
welcomed the commander of the Rus.
sian force.
The Russian troops. assembled on
the decks, replied to the greeting from
the shore and harbor with hearty
cheers. The debarkation was imme.
diately begun, the crowd continually
manifesting its enthusiasm.