davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-19
JUNIORS AND FRESHlES OF
PUllAH0Ul PLAY TIE GAME

The Juniors and Freshmen Of Puma,
Eou played one OF the interclass Sc
ries games to a tie last Monday on
Alexander field. The boys were I'M
able to continue the game owing to
darkness, and after playing six in
nings the game ended with the score
"a to
During the game a drizzHng rain
fell, making the ground muddy and
slippery. The ball. being soaked, was
hard 20 catch OF hit. Nevertheless
the game proved exciting and close,
though not so well played as others.
For the Juniors, Napihaa, Sakamo-
to and Kauhane were stars. This trio
played exceptionally good ball through
out the game, and Coach Midkiff has
asserted that they qualify for the var
sity nine. Sleepy Baldwin and Lum
distinguished themselves for the
ffeshies.
Following is the lineup and score:
Juniors-Kaahane, c; Kula, PISS |;
McCauley, ID; Napihaa, 2b; King, 3b;
Sakanoto, PISS; Hazletons II; Roths-
child, ef; Brown, RI.
Pogue. c; Lum, p-1b;
Baldwin, 1bsp; Crane. 2b; Kwai Chew.
3b Lindsay, IS; Vetlesen, If; Har-
veg Ct; Singlehurst, #.
Score By innings:
Juniors % 9 ! g 0--7
Freshies q Q Q Oil
.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-19
Troop E Nine Lowers coIors OF
Troop A and Keeps Its
Record Clean
4rA CAVALRY SERIES.
Standing Of Teams.
fSpeeialStar-Bulletin Correspondence.
SCHOFIELD BARRACKS. Anrii ~

Especial Star-Bulletin Correspondence
SCH0FIELD BARRACKS, April 10.
The two leading teams OF the 4th
Cavalry baseball series met on the
diamond yesterday afternoon and
played one of the prettiest games OF
ball that has been seen at SchoheId
for some time.
Neither team had tasted defeat, and
both teams seemed determined not to
do so. Onl ytnree errors were made
in the game. Dees was pitching
against Gotten. and it was a pitchers
battle for fair, with the honors In "a
| yor of Dees and the game In favor OF
Gotten A Troop made more hits and
longer hits, bat they came at times
when they did the least good, while
the three hits of e Troop were al OPP
Fortune swats. Furthermore, the two
! A Troop errors we're made at most 10.
opportune times.
Granith, as usual, starred at the
bat, annexing a triple and a double.
Hollis Of A Troop also hit for two
bases.
The score by innings:
R. IF. E.
Troop Az o o e0801 0-s 5 2
Troop E..0 0 1 2100 0--4 8 /
Batteries-Fo Troop A, Dees and
Gramith; for Troop =. Gotten and Lob.
man.
Troop D Wins From ceIIsfites.
j defeated III 10 4 Nv r, Troou IN Mon.
day - Troon foots ravana - veefarda !
Afternoon ~. 6o,5,i,SS N the ,.,,fe ,f,
nate NJ Troon fean,, mar cannot ,s', win Il,
and carrying on 4 : "a & victorv
M Troop needs. 4 little eoael,inas for
aeqressiveness ana inside hasehaI1 Il
somefhina Unknown ~, this fean, In.
diyIduaIlr chew NAV : very FAIR aanae
and with 4 little coaching would furn
into = bunch Of heavy sl1leeers YES.
teYday. they hit inst better than =
Troon and secured four. bases On halls
/ hut failed to take full ADVANTAGE n
! the OPPORTUNITIES offered.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-19
Y0SHI HEAvES MAIPAHUS
TO VICTORY OVER AIEAS

The Waipahu bali tossers still con-
tinue to head the Sugar Cane league
with percentage Of 1000 The Aiea
baseball aggregation was defeated by
the Waipahu baseball team Sunday
at Waipahu, by score of 5 to 2. This
victory makes the second straight
game 10 the credit of Waipahu, and
the boys of the cane field expect TO
land many more.
Though both teams contributed
freely to the error column, the game
was close and keenly contested. 70.
shi, who occupied the mound for the
winners, was the star of the day. He
heaved great oall, his control being
excellent,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-19
HOPPESTARTED
CAREER ONOLD
RICKETY TABLE
Worlds Champion Was Star al
AGE of 8; Clean Living
Makes a Star, He Says

Willie Hoppe, worlds billiard cham
pIon, who arrived yesterday morning.
has already fallen in love with the
beauties Of Hawaii. Mr. and Mrs.
Hoppe are at the M0ana, having gone
20 the beach in order TO enjoy the
bathing and outdoor features. Hoppe
states that he viii take part in all
athletic sports here which Will. not
tend TO injure his hands.
When asked yesterday regarding
his early career, the worlds cham.
pion said: Il played considerable as a
youngster." II is known that it was
on the banks OF the Hudson that
Hoppe was born and IL was on an old.
rickety pocket table In his fathers
house where he began TO learn the
science that has brought him fame
and fortune. At the age OF 8 years
young Hoppe was a star, so 1t is lit.
tie wonder that he is called Willie
teday instead Of Bill.
Game Of Nerves.
tsYes. it's game Of nerves" said
Hoppe. eand much more exhausting
than IL looks Would you believe Il
when. ! ten you that DO road work
when preparing for my engagements?
Well, do.
It's. just as necessary to keep IN
good condition for a billiard match rs
il Is for boxer to be in shape for
a hard 20-round bout. Yes con.
tinued Willie, IF your physical con-
dit:on is good your nerve Is bound 70
be GOOD also. That Is why / do three
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-19
HOPES DAILY DoMes.

x $50 Quits snoring, and throws
x hts pajames In the corner.
~ S:0C-Puts on his road toys and
y hikes up and down Kalakaua
avenue and other roads for 10
\ miles.
y 9:OO4Lukewarm shower and rub
X down.
= 9:27-Smiles at waiter.
Z 800 Light breakfast of fruits,
y cereals and milk
= 1000 Practises for two hours
x on private table.
n 12.90--Takes one hour rest with
y akulele accompaniment.
= 1;00+Light lunch. Talks base
q bail.
q Zoo Sometimes plays golf, talks.
n baseball.
x 3:06-Takes dip in surf, or puts
u from 25 yards.
n 800 Reads Star.Bulletfn; talks
n more baseball.
X 5:00-Takes stroll; dolls up for
x evening repast.
y 6:00-Eats hearty dinner, with
x heaps of ice cream.
x 7:00-Ideas on Cobb, Kauif,
ri Speaker, etc.
r S:00--Plays match with Yamada, /
= or prepares for dancing party.
= l0:00-Hits the alfalfa, or COM
~ MINES with Morpheus. Does
q not talk In sleep.
szEaEzHaEEEHs aae
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-19
AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING.
YALE CUP ON EXHIBITION.

The Yale trophy. . large and hand
some cup offered by the alumni club
of Yale for the school winning for
three times the interseholastic swim
ming meet, is now in the Punahpu
trophy case.
The cup was won for 1915 in the
first intersehelastie swimming meet
under the auspices OF the Yale Club.
The meet was held in the Y. NJ. c. A..
tank late in February.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-19
RACE TRACK AT TIA
juAIlA is RE0PENED

General Agent II. 3. vernon b the
Santa FEES Honolulu office has re-
ceiyed notification that the TIA Juana
race track. south Of San Diego, just
across the Mexican line. was reopened
April 10
The Santa Fe is The only line run
ming through sleeper from San
Francisco to San Diego. said Mr.. Yer
nen today. s0ur line makes close
connections in san Diego with local
trains to the race track
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-19
BOSTON I0SSERS
LOSE in LEAGUE
CONTESTS TODAY
Both Hub City Agqregations
Drop Games in Majors; Gin
cinnati Leads Circuit

Associated Press by Federal Wirelessl
NEW YORK, N. ", April 1S.-Both
Boston teams lost their perfect rec
ords today when the Senators defeat
ed the Red Sex at Boston, and the
Braves were shut out In their game
with the Quakers, thereby dropping
from first to third place. Cold wealth
er and rain has postponed number
Of the games In the East, and as a
result the Brooklyn team has been
able to play only two games In seven
days. Connie Mack's team continues
to lose, being handed their fourth
straight defeat by the Braves tocay,
the Quakers jumped into first place IN
the National League race. The games
today resulted as follows:
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
At New York-New York 4, Phila-
delphia 2.
At Boston Washington 4, Boston 2.
At cIeveIand-Detkoit 4, Cleveland 8.
At chicago-chicago z, st. Louis z.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
At cincinnati- Cincinnati 4, Pitts
burg 8.
At Rhiladeiphia- Philsdeiphia 4,
Boston o.
At Brooklyn and St. Louis-Wet
grounds.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-19
WANT LOCAL BOATS FOR
HIL0 REGATTA July 4

In order to assist It in arranging a
nrograrn Of sports for Fourth Of July
ceIebration, Hilo has invited the three
local boat clubs to enter crews in q
REGATTA in the Crescent City bay,
which promises to be big feature Of
the DAYS doings n A. Nicoll. well
known oarsman. Is IN Honolulu - rep
rtsenfative OF the Hilo Boat Club, and
win remain in the city until the con-
tenplsied negotiations are complete
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-19

Victor King. q well known resident
Of New Haven, and at one time su-
perintendent Of the winchester Re-
peating Arms Company has Just died
at his home, aged SO. He retired from
the arms company in 1882.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-19

Governor Whitman signed the bill
requiring each ;motorcylist to pay a
license tax Of $3.50.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-19
COAST LEAGUE STANDING

tAssociated Press h g=asysi wrslsssl
Games yesterday Angeles 2.
San Francisco | Oakland 3. Vernon 2.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-19

sTAR-BuLLETIN GIVES YOU
TonAfs NEWS TODAY.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-19

sT4a.euLLETiKI 5IvEs you
TopAY's NEWS TODAY
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-01-16

black grOs grain bOrdered with bright black satin
baby ribbon and then divided and decorated BY central
band skunk which low down against the fore
head with rather barbarc looking jeweed ornament Of
big sapphres connected by festooned nges Of tiny blue
beads and finished on at the back with fringe OF tiny paws
Them those whose faces being slightly fuller require the
frame the relief Of brm wonderful what difference
the merest suggestion Of outward make)
In their provided with little hat Of black velvet
which wide encclns band of dull gold lace is narrowly
edged with skunk both being effectively combined too
in the making of central cocarde.
Stn another OF the Northumberland seasonabIe-
looking creations introducing the fur which figures
all and inner, garments, too, nowadays and
nights this by dividing bands of
skunk with central brodery Of beads-jet pearls
being both used with good effect while cut steel s also
missible quite lot being used just for such EN-
brodeed devices and also for the making OF quaint little
tasseled ornaments the unexpected Of two
such shining and most piquanty placed tasses oQue
pure white ermine being for example quite sufficient to
mark II OF the newest and smaTtes Of models
But there is greater for gold So will
find applique OF shining lace shaped somewhat like
flower ouspreadng in the very centre Of closely hns
toque OF black panne while from its heart OF gold
there arises wonderful black paradise plume. OBJ
vousy costly than one would have expected TO see this
war time
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-01-16
BY Lady Duff Gordon
("LUcILE")

ERE &c. think Of the most attractive Of the Win
RI ter coats. 1t is Of broadtai trimmed with black and
white has the high collar and the "cuhmuns"
The hat black and white fox fur with big black
feather fashionable stick accents the dash Of the cos
tume-bu it s to carry the stick on the
avenue.
This is an example Of the coats. photograph In the
right hand is example Of the fris And very
iry indeed Is. This dress for young lady is OF
all lace, with orchid slips OF satin underneath
the lace. Notice the charming headdress.
have been asked why It is that although the new
dresses yards and yards Of material in them and are
expansive the limit still they have OF the eject OF
heavness which characteristic Of the period that is
their gTandmothers.
Ths answer in the character Of the material that is
used for these dresses Although the tendency toward
larger and larger skirts is counterbaanced by tendency
toward the highest and hmest OF fabrics These indeed
ara light almost gossamer degree. And get the
effect of faryke airy lightness The traditional ballet
M skirts are many and wide and yet there nothing that
gives such an OF airy ghtness these ballet skirts
They are nuns in the highest degree.
We are coming the fashions Of Spring venture
% predict that you will ind these wide skirts huness and
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-01-16

diaphanousness even
greater when the birds
begin 70 come back.
Just a few words about
headdress novelties and
the use Of fur for them.
There 10, for instance, a
c harmin 9 toQue whose
crown Of fatty folded satin
fiowers-of pure white or
delicate pink or faint
mauve-can be allied to
q bordering band Of any
such soft nat fur 90 mole.
skin. seal musQuash or
broadtail, o definite con-
trast Of color being then
introduced BY q picquet
Of tiny blossoms, whose
velvet petals will. perhaps.
be in orange and yellow
and purple. and the
leaves of q green brilliance
more usually associated
with gems than foliage.
Il will be easy and ei.
fective 70 match any fur.
trimmed or allfur wrap
with . toQue. and also
with another. fashioned OF
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-01-16

r ADY DUFF.GORDON.
the famous Lucille" Of
- London. and foremost
creator Of fashions in the world,
writes each week the fashion ar
6ele for this newspaper pre-.
,sn6ns ell that is Dswe', and
best in styles for well-dressed
women.
Lady Duff GOrdOn's Paris e'-
Enlistment brings her into close
touch with that centre Of fash.
ion.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-01-16
Does Europe Face the Fate
of the Tabled Atlantis?
By DR.. Paul schliernan

the Famous ArheOosst Ole eOVersr Of AneIone ro
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-12

cash, with carrying charges. They
did not know what the carrying
charges would zoe and therefor, ,ouii
not tell him now much money 20 send
them.
can anyone fancy - German manu-.
featuring concern ur an English. 90
a French, turning down an order for
goods because the letter ordcrins
them was written IN q foreign Ian
gungc Yet Mr.. Wroth brings first
hand Information that this amazirs
disregard OF business opportunity Is
NJ rule. not the exception. IN dcal.
Is with American business houses
hy Latin-Americans. The particular
house referred to above needs a SPAN
= speaking credit man who knows
editions ~ every south American
country II - but one of many thou
sands of business concerns wilton
have opportunity Tor expansion south
of the Rio Crande when they Know
how and are prepared 60 expand.
The field Of practical usefulness tor
this new department Of the state TIM
yersity Is almost limiiless. II should
bc II the greatest service 10 the young
men oi this state.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-12
\ Wf,t,k ron TItE BABIES.

A LBCQrERQiE work
~ ing through the Woman's clru
aud The "hild aelfare associ-
alton. are planning to tai 4. an actiV"
part in thc observance of Baby wocl
which Will he observed throughout
the United states IN" first week q.
March
More than io0 communities, repre-
rcntiuR every state IN the Union, arc
already laying their plans Tor - %
s"rvance. according "a n childrcu's
bureau of the United STATES deiat'-
in.nt of labor. IN order that, durins
these seven days the needs 81 the bn-
bic may be presented ga that an ~.
parents In thcs. communities Will
learn u little better how To- care tor
their babies
II ~ confidently believed nv these
who are Interested In this u~ation-wid"
iIaby week that the remainder of tn"
wear VIII be- marked by ~ strengthen
ms of all community activities Tor
saving babies lives and giving them
a better chance t. grow to a healthy
maturity. The Baby week .dea orig
mated ~ Chicago not quite two year
ago
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-12

Isfins and Il certain proportion Of the
Icottou
-" 10 was upon the outpnt OF mauil-
featured a%iticies 'or export mat thu
Swiss depended for their support
More than onc-tnird of the people
woto engaged IN manufacturing iu-
dustr. ana IN Iur,,h. Bcruo and -.
Gan business c~Norvwnere made the
traveller from Nmor.ca forget Swiss
scenery and min OF nome. ~ ST.
Gan is the cotton industries center.
Of American cotton and are noted for
their fiuencss Of texture ana excel
lcncc Of finish Here. too. are made
the well-known swiss machine cm-
broideries and etched laccs. Watch
ana clock making are carried IN
around Geneva and along the French
border. r is industry has suffered
heavily under increasing American
competition. for the American factor
les iurn out watches every whit ~
good and ~ reasonable In price. Tho
silk industry of switzerland is found
IN Zurich. Basil. upon the Rhine. is
the first customs station.
Th" advantages that have aided the
Sw iss IN THEN energetic stri,iurs fu"
material woll-beius are. for the mort
parj, such advantages as can be- OF
little use while their uoiphhor- ~
every hand are ~ war. On" uf the
great az To- swiss industrial prog
ross mae been the suporlh"udaucr ri
water powor. the ncarucss or the
crate wages paid for labor. ncatby
markets Tor the purchase ct rtW mt
tcrials ana iui the sale OF manni.,-
tured gouds. md an excellent system
of communications Dos railway AM
splendid roads Switzerland also WIS
$50 placed between Franto GERMANY.
Italy and Nustria-Hunsar, that she
wa able to- take q certain toll Boo tran
sit upon the trade which hes" lands
did with one another Lastly. u
splendid sourcc %, revenue to the
Swiss has been their Incompatible
mountain enc Accordiug tu one
estimate. natural beauties have bo'1
regularly bringing into switzerland
moro han q hundred million dollars
OF tourists money. Two ct the.
sources u income. that derived rom
transit freight and that created or-
nuallN hy thousands OF frcc-~pcudiug
visitors. have pocn completely de-
stroyod by the war. and It is doubtful
that the amounts thus lost Go the
mountain republics yearly rcyenuc
can be- made good by even strenuous
attention To- the special needs OF tho
war markets
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-12
Health Talks
The Baby She'd Els Band
BY WILLIAM BRADY, MD.

S the baby's band oficacious?
Does II really serve the pur.
pose for which IL Is intended?
Once more we find ourselves at
Variance with old. accepted ideas.
il II the ancient argument that
the baby band makes his little
tummy warm and helps digest his
food that II strengthens his back;
aud that babies have worn abdom.
inal bands ever since cloth was first
woven, and hence should continue
the habit.
Science holds that the only func.
ton or oNCuse for a baby binder IL
To retain the umbillcal dressing.
Science iepOses and says that a band
won't keep the baby any warmer
than his shirt; that the band is so
loosi and twisted out OF place half
tao time. that IL can't offer appre.
ciae.o support 10 the back, and any.
way the back needs no such support.
A good many anxious fathers have
paced the floor many and many n
night with q cantankerols baby,
made so by the irritation Of a need.
less band. A good many doses OF
'oil' cure tNo'Hlng syrup ana Otnpr
poisonous dopes have been poured
into babies who We're o~ndeayOring
TO explain that they wished some
sane person would remove that con.
founded, itchy. twisted. annoying.
heating binder.
~ the age Of three weeks In most
instances, and surely NJ the age Of
one month. every baby should shed
his binder, whether his parents like
the idea or not. This advice We
give the babies In the intcros, OF
the health and strength Of the com.
ine generation, II babies would only
use q little common sense and not
be- guided by foolish old tribal Gus.
toms handed down by our savage
ancestors, the binder ovil would
soon BE- corrected.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-12
CHINESE PRESIDENT
HARD WORKER AND
VERY HEARTY EATER

Associated Press Corrospoud,uCo.J
Picking. Dec. T.. President yuan
Sht-kdl Ccm~pcror-clcOb b. u steady
and systematic wortcr. According To
a military officer serving oa his stan
who has recently written q dcscrip-
ton Of the chief executives daily nab
It's. Yuan Shi-kui rises NJ dtyhrcak
every morning. lie goes Immediately
to his office and begins q study of Of
fetal documents ANA correspondence.
officials are constantly called IN cob
Ference. ana the president works con
%ytHntly without an, interruption u1til
the lunch hour. Aftpr his lunch. he
takes a sicsta Of two or three hours
From that time until the dinner hour
NJ eight o'clock. he dcvotos his atter-
ton To- cabinet conferences ana the re-
option of visitors.
Although the president H. nearly
sixty years old. he g. YER. sturdy and
cuioys an excellent appetite ana un-
impaired digestion, According to his
military aide. IL Is nothing unusual for
President Yuan Shi-kai To- eat a large
plat uf mnCdroni. four loaNcs al
bred and four dishes of cola meat
with rice ~ a single meal Hc BE- crol-
tied with taking a chinese ionic pre-
pared from the bone OF th" tiger aud
the horn ct the deer ic surfer. oo-
%oaslunnliy with touthachc, which be-
practically his ouly IllWcut.
The Pctiug Gazette prints % photo
graph at Yuan Shi-Nul with fifteen of
his sons ana thru" %rrand-"ls Tho
~gruudsouS are the ,hlldrca oi yuan
k%u-ting, the PRESIDENT cldcst son.
This photograph hUs h"ru widely re-
produced in IN" NtrnaCulir papers
which lAy great stress IN the fact thai
the president has plolt "f descend
tp succeed to the throne IN ,,-o
a. bee made emperor
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-12
GERMAN OFFENSIVE ON
WEST FRONT EXPECTED
TO TAKE SHAPE SOON

.n N~ANN NNfl 49,
London. - The comparative quiet
which has rcigucd ON the western front
ever sitcc ,dc British offensive of sep
TENDER. ~ soon 90 be- broken, according
Ia the prophecies ~ an military experts
hy nm elaborate German offensive along
the whole front. M reports from Bel
gum concur ~ announcing that the
German attack b. being planned for
january. Daring the past few day,
long cpuyoys Ut ammunition, have been
pouring toward the advanced German
positions IN flunGcrs. ana rfr~h arrivals
81 troops from the eastern front ar" ION
stnutly recorded. Ncroriiug 10 the
sturic. which urc current. Emperor VII.
ham himself will bc on hand 80 super.
intend operations.
\ correspondent ~ the British trou,
states that the prel,minafics iuf the
great offensive are already under way
and that e uoticrahi, change hus come
over the whole front. Heavy German
guns ut. again IN action. and thcrr - a.
distinct difference iu the character "t
the Gcrmuu troop. which ltr manning
the mont trru,he. Instead OF tho new
recruits which have been stationed tor
some time IN these pu.itiour, veteran sol
dicts from Poland have noo nrrcnrcd
aud hp,c made then presence known by
creeping up go tho huti,d Uirc .Htan.ie
mru'. oi the British Nhor, tho, l,ft N
plncarl bon English which f'ud We
have cumo back from Nlr.uV Geo give
YOU h.li''
There cru constantly hr beard from
behind the German lines the tumulf co.,
trHius bringing up mon aud munii .u-.
the rumble ut heavy artillery aud the
trumping ui constantly arriving unita.
lions.