davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-03-28
ID. G. ROBBINS VISITS THE
SOUTHERN UTAH FIELDS

bon &. Robbins. mining and oil man
of Salt Lake City, Is back home from
an extended trip through Southern
Utah. having devoted much of his
time to nm inspection of the progress
made in developing the oil prospects
of the 81. George region recently.
Robbins says that Il appeared Ia him
that California interests were taking
the lead IN the pioneer work IA this
section uf the state. lie noted that
W. i. Graham, prominent GILMAN 81
bakersfield. Gala, and managing Ill
rector of the Virgin Dome OIL com-
pany. was the first To start drilling
on the Virgin River anticlinc, stating
that his well was now down about
two hundred feet, with work being
pushed ~ rapidly NJ possible.
The formation here. says Robbins, IN
the knihnb limestone. which n rX-
cccdingly hard and which renders any
progress unusually slow. II IL be-
iicycd that a depth of from five 10
six hundred feet will be- required be-
fore the oil sands will hc reached,
yet. IN the opinion of the leading cX-
pcrts who have mhdc careful rXami-
nation. the anticlinc should be- produc-
tive uf large flow Of oil il confident
Is anticipated
The bloomington Dome OIL com
pauy. SAWS Robbins, has IT, rig On tho
ground and IN preparing To spud IA,
while another company, composed en-
tirely uf Southern Utah persons, ID
rapidly getting IA shape for uctiv,
UnFl
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-03-28
SEASON OF SEEDS IN EVIDENCE
EVERYWHERE

The robin ~ here. the frogs ARE
croaking, the fly Is hack on the win
dow pane. hut the aurcst sign of spring
is the seed display in the store. To-
matocs and peppers which hNe been
honorrd with the sunnicst place In
the house are the earliest birds among
the seed family. Cabbage and cauli-
flower have also found nesting place
in some discarded tinpan and will
soon be ON their way to their final
destination. Lettuce aud radiShcs, too,
tiny little things now, have been
wearing the green since ST. Patrick =
Day, aud bccts and turnips can com
mencc Ia count on again being well
come guests at the dinncrtahle. Corn
and beans. now widely separated, will
soon form u close relationship 49, of
old, and nothing but death IN the sue
eotash dish will separate them. The
squash and the pumpkin and the
cucumber and the canieloupc will
shortly crawl from their retreat and
ramble Ia general confusion over
everything they can lay hold Of Well
have We wintercd, all of rs. and the
fellow who has any complaint Ia
make or any fault To find with the
weathernan is indeed hard Ia satisfy.
And yet, We believe down deep Ia our
hearts, that IL you would ask any man
herenbouts what he likes most about
the winter season he would answer
Because it comes Just ahead of
spring and the garden seed displays
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-03-28
FRUIT CROP OUTLOOK is
REGARDED SATISFACTORY

The fruit crop outlook of the state
is satisfactory, especially with regard
To apples and peaches, according to
Basil Walker state crops and pests
commissioner. Walker suNs that the
buds have passed the winter in ex-
cellent shape, and, unless late spring
frosts catch the blossoms there will
be- AN excellent crop again this year
of all fruits
"Early Indications, say, he. care
that the peach market will be- firm.
and that good prices will prevail. This
Us the Information gathered hy special
correspondents ot packers in various
pcachgruwiug sections of the nation.
one Arkansas section, whore peaches
are heavily grown, already reports
serious winter damage, while m other
sections there will be- from $50 90 so
per cent of a normal crop
'Bl houses of the East already
have buyers In the field, placing
baskets and lining mp their forces 10
handle the season IS crops.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-03-28

the deterioration represents a total
loss of good dollars to the farmers.
a shed, little oil and grease and a
small amount Of time will add years to
farm machinery Not only that, but
foreign countries are going in for
agriculture ON greater scale than
ever before. ard they will be- heavy
buyers of farm machinery. This
means 1t is going IA remain high IN
price. and goodness knows that as
long as It costs anything at all 1t is
worth taking care Of.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-03-28

Roadbuilding IN every direction,
waterworks construction aud building
plans at this time under way are GO
ing 10 put more money In circulation
AZ Price this year than nj any time in
the city's history. A good town Ia
move 10 and ENJOY prosperity.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-03-28

Sometimes we wonder what kind of
lie Carbon county fathers and moth
crs are going to tell when their boys
get back fnm over there and ask .
why didn't you send me- the paper
from home %
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-03-28

Doubtless 1t il well to make some
provision for keeping the Huns from
the starvation which they have
brought upon themselves. but II
would have been better " the Amcri-
can delegates 1T Paris had been ~
eager many weeks ago TO prescribe
peace terms for Germany ~ they now
are to feed that country.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-03-28

Still another thing the Price man
or woman who sends money a. mail
order houses oycrlooks IL that they
never donate flowers to their custom.
crs' funerals.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-03-28

Looking at few fashion pictures
IN an Eastern magazine We we come Ia
the conclusion that the average wife
ought to be- able 10 make herself a
skirt out of one leg of friend hus-
bands last summer trousers.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-03-28

Prices future growth began with
the voting of the water bonds March
sih. IL will be- continuous aud sub.
siantinl Better investment was never
made.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-03-28

Utah-ldaho Motor company this
week closed the sale of used ear for
seven hundred and fifty dollars that
was advertised exclusively in The
Sun. Does printers ink payf Ask
Manager Lloyd of the firm mentioned.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-03-28

Now that there is guaranteed
price for wheat the back Ia the farm
movement ia this section ought 10 be-
popular for nj least another year
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-03-28

When iloaters with the down drift
become apostles of the uplift it usual
ly signifies they are afraid of diving
or being arrested
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-03-28
UNITED MINE WORKERS
MAKE SOCIALISTIC
DEMANDS
lconlInn.d from 80 twol

letter recitr- that while the mine
operators feel that they have not been
fairly treated under the circumstan-
ccs, they realize that the governor
did 40 IN his power To- live up 10 the
agreement. and decline to cmbarra-s
him
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-03-28

Nobody wants your advice and you
surely don't want Il or you wouldn I
give IL away
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-03-28

See Ellertson a Siayner fo bar
gains. Real estate and rentals
AdNt.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-03-28
ADvFRTTqINa RATS.

went mourning without The sun
! stOOd up and cried IN the cOnRrga-
tion.-,Iob, 3O-2s.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-03-28

Folds and flounees are introduced
40 trimming.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-03-28

Mcks are used ON coats TO trim
,leeyes and collar.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-03-28

NOTICE TO CREDITORS-ES ESTATE
81 James Giucumo Bianvn. Deceased.
Creditors viii present claims with
vouchers o. the undersigned nt Ewuii.
Titan. ON ~ before tho 2Nth dnY ~
May. A. -. 1919, JAMES tiOt.ANDp
nnd PETER HtANCO. Administrators
Deceased. T.. \. MyGvy. Attorney
For Said Estate,
First pub. Mar. sS. last Apr, rs. 1919.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-03-28
AND GUARDIANSHIP
NOTICES.

Consult county clerk or the respcc.
tive slgnera for further information. ,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-02-19
SOLICITOR AND
STATE SENATOR
IN FRkCAS

under a table. As | atter pied to
get on my feet he again struck me
n the face, after which reached
for an ink We'll and threw 4 At
him. am not certain where I
struck
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-02-19

ing the week a masque affair The
event tonight IS IN the nature of 4
trial and i tie patrons like the
change Mr. Racn has promised to
continue them.
There will be special music fur
nished by Anderson Douglass and his
southern jazzers, and there Will be no
change in the admission price. &C
cording to an announcement 'ast
night.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-02-19
DANCE TO
BE MASQUE
TONIGHT

The Keyser auditorium dance this
evening viii take the form Of a mas
que BAN. contrary 10 the usual custom
of the management. Tie continued
success Of the PINK Domino club
mas1ue dances has convinced Manager
Bach OF the Keyser dances that ne
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-02-19
Rheumatism

Is completely washed out Of tho sys-
ten by the celebrated Shi.ar Mineral
Water. Positively guaranteed hv
money-back offer. Tastes fine. costs
atriflc Delivered anywhere hv our
Pensacola agents. Nest Florida Gro
Gerry Cd Phone them
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-02-19
Automobiles.

DODGE BROS. MOTOR CAR
O. II HAYS Dealer Phone S74
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-02-19
When Tongue
Is Coated AXE a
Laxcarin Tablet

Take it yourself ana give it TO the
children, for its q purely vegetable
laxative. Il acts promptly on the
bowels and never causes tile least dis
tress.
1t puts you right over night and
when YOU catch cold and become few
errish YOU mustn't fail 70 take a tablet
before going to bed.
For sick headache. billiousness, diz
illness, disordered stomach and slug
eish liver there is nothing that VIII dc
the work so well.
Sold BY The
LAXCARiN PRODUCTS CO.,
Price One Dollar.
Dept. Eli Pittsburs, Pa.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-02-19
Mackey Is Bitter.

Mr.. Mackey characterized the
attack as most dastardly one
and expressed the Acli2f that Percy
Hayes toe would have struck him
had Sam Pinney not interfered
Earl Bradshaw. it will be re
mem bered. is the young witness
who figured conspicu oGsly in the
trial Of a number OF defendants n
the court of record. charged with
gambling, about ten days ago.
and who IS now in Jail charged
with the offenSe or carrying
concelaed weapon. He IS also al
legged TO have changed his test
mony in the trial Of gambling
cases.
About four hours PREVIOUS I the
time of the fight in the office OF
the solicitor. Percy S. Hayes and
Solicitor Mackey are reported to
have had some hard words when
they met in the Sheriff's office, 5
a consequence of which the soil
citor issued a capias for the ar
rest of Mr.. Hayes on the charge
Of using profane language.
The evening world., 1919-01-13
ATTENTION. RoLV.PoLYsl

Listen. lady, II you are fat and
have a desire 60 see a show. waddle
into the Broadhurst Theatre Thurs
day afternoon and tell tho handsome
youth in the box oftice you weigh
more than 200 pounds. lie Will smile
and proffer you ticket for the mat.
inee performance OF The Melting OF
Molly" There will hc no attempt
"a verify your claim to 700 pounds
providing your appearance Is large
enough. Any lady weighing 400
hounds may have two tickets. The
Meesrs. Shubert want TO afford the
heavy ladies a chance 10 see show
that concerns weight. A fat chance
as " were,
The evening world., 1919-01-13
GOSSIP.

'-Tbe climax" with Eleanor Pain
win open in stamford tonight
At tho Fulton Theatre o-night
Nine. Kalich viii appear IN The KIN
die: Woman" tho Tooth time.
The esteemed Evening Telegram
calls him Mark Imshcr. wrong
again! I,cmonadc's his limit.
Incidentally. boys. l'cc'a name -
Kugel. not EnCle- "" has engaged
Charles Dalton for The Net
II you happen TO So" man wear .
ing a brown suit slightly shiny IN
tho scat. notify Thornton Fisher,
'T''o Tho ex,ra FRIDAY matinecs ~
r Jrh,nIn'" AZ tho Gaiety have
proved so popular that Smith y
Golden viii continue them linden
nitely
Mnrcug Ioow has acquired the Gar
rick Theatre. ST Louis. and VIII "re7
! 4, shortly with "A policy uf vaudeville
/ and feature films.
CarlvIo Blackwell. flm star, hd'
conc 10 Florida to make picture
/ \ big company of players ana
striped bathing suit accompanied NM
/ Martin Sampler has acquired the
| rights 10 the first "tlltchy Koo' and
viii send a company on tour f,eb.
] llc Is engaging hInapNlN o"S..
! AL this week the broadway Thea
,rc will be orcn FREQ between 10 A. ~
ana noon 70 men In uniform wh'
want 10 sce tho big feature film "Th'
Heart OF Humanity"
Marcus Nathan, managing directo
lof Terrace Garden Dance Palace, Ia
lnrranrCd with Evelyn lluhheU Il
give children from settlement house
free lessons in dancing Saturday ~
,crnoons at 3 o'clock at the Dane
Palace.
The evening world., 1919-01-13
THINK " OVER.

"IJ Mother couid see me" Boy, pom.
dcr on that,
Jps, i,i n SINK into vour brain;
n m1y sfr the gray matter under
Vour hat
And nor LEI me- make mvscH plain.
Suppose. as you stand rtth p0W 10ot
on me rhii,
Your cibous At rest on me bar,
II hdshcd hrough your mind, donf
vou rr,koH upud pdlc,
And hcSitntc. boy! Ihcrc you dt''
81, Mother coum sec me-" Aoa'"
icfs suppose
7hiS nnc gou are butkrng inc
UhccL
or rdvbc rs pokcr-the horieSI
who knoWs1
fndginc. my bow hon poud iccl
" uto your mind rather uptdiD
came
The though, that I'm hdrptn9
about.
soy, wouldn't voRr face 6hop "ce
hli Of Shdmc'
! th,rk beyond any doubt.
'Tt Mohcr could sec me-" Rrmcm.
bcr n. lad,
You'H drd n uiH help you a hnp.
Nuir. I'm not preacher; IRE bcca
pretty bad,
Trc iuiicd all my ScrupleS 10 sleep
on, pany a umc, but they're ucdk-
crcd, you bet,
when that hitlc thought struck my
dome,
"It Mother could see me- tDill head
OF regret
And trouble each time 10 hits hontr,
The evening world., 1919-01-13
AN UNCONVENTIONAL CORPSE.

Advices from Culiacan brought by
passengers arriving Wednesday eve
ming are to the effect that recently
there had dieI Apparently one Jose
Martinez. After death had been pro
nounced by a local physician and the
corpse laid out encoftined over night,
al 30 o'clock the day following funeral
ceremonies were held and the cortege
started for the cemetery. In the street
the corpse became decidedly lively.
alcked OFF the cover OF the CONN,
AhEhted from the hearse and proceeded
ishment OF all who witnessed his strange
observation-disclosures (AriS) oasiA.
The evening world., 1919-01-13
The Days Good Stories
TIE PROPER IoIoM.

4 translator Of the Hihlo into the
New Guinea tongue wanted a proper
ldiom for tho phrase. Far be II from
mo TO DO this thing lie consulted
a learned native. who replied. = under.
stand We have the precise idiom, VIC
say. May | speak 10 my mother.in-
law before will do this thing
That sounded rather Ike ioke Ia
the translator. but n wasn't. for IN
that lsnd Of strange tlhoos ouc OF 'hc
|unpardouablc sins rs FOR . man TO open
| NE Ips 10 his wife molhcr.- Bo.tor
TRANSCRIPT
The evening world., 1919-01-13
Is SIZE A SIAR7

william Harris jr. wonders u Fay
BANTER, now IN Fast Is West AT
the Astor Theatre. Is a star or just
an excellent featured actress. To ind
out he will ask everybody who secs
the show tonight 10 vote on tho qles-
ton. Tho ballots will no deposited
IN a box. II a majority says Yes
Miss Bainter'8 name Will 90 up In me
lights.
The evening world., 1919-01-13
About Plays and Players
By BIDE DUDLEY

A NEW company has been formed
~ under tho title OF The Matne
Productions. Inc. for The our
poss Of staging a series OF musi-
cal comedies. The first piece hc-
eopted by tho concern Is a com
edy in thrco acts called Come
Along" which deals with tho Army -
Occupation. The production ~ GONE
Along" and It's management VIII he
under tho direction II Frank Jack
son. Who has been connected WITH
Klaw & ErlanEcr for several years.
The book is by Biie Dudley and the
lyrics and music by John Louw N"I'
ION. Tho rtory has been written
around the brighter aide u present
day conditions With the army over
seas. RchclrsalJ Will bcs,u th'a
week.
The evening world., 1919-01-13
10 HONOR YOUNG Ac1oR.

Five hundred f'riars will 70 to tho
George NJ. Cohan Theatre In body
Thursday evening TO soc their Abbot
George NJ Cohdn, act IN his no"
COMEDY. "A Prince There Was Capt
Jack Gleason. Dean ~ the club. says
IL is tho policy OF tho organization
to encourage rising young actors ~
paying them attention. Hs nrmly
believes that the reception the Frilrs
extend 10 young Cohau Thursday
evening will result in his salary bo-
lnE rnlaod.
The evening world., 1919-01-13
WYNN RECEIVERS.

Ed Wynn has recovered from the
"nu." polly wobblcs or whatever u
was, and will return TO the cast OF
"Some Tlme" At the Casino to- night
since last Wednesday he has been III
~ his home at Great Neck, l. ]. Bert
IIanIon. who has been substituting
ror him. was given a check FOR $1,000
nv Manager Arthur Himmcrstoin. We
hear, Mr. wynn certainly was sick,
hut he's cured now
The evening world., 1919-01-13
"1oRY,s BOW" SOON.

John y. williams viii produce J"nn
T,intor Footc's new comedy. "TUhy's
Iow." with Norman Trevor and
George Marion in tho principal roles.
within two weeks. Others In the east
are Alberta Burton, Merle Maddern'
lane Ellison, Charles 4. stevenson,
charles Esdaic. Eric SnoWden, Jos,
sio Todhlntcr, lrcd Howard and
John stokes Mr. Trevor Will bc as
.ocisted with Mr. Williams IN the
venture. Later they will produce
Three for Diana by {, u. t'rnal q.
autbor 81 "The cat and the Chcrub.'
The evening world., 1919-01-13
oKA oRIeGs AFLoAT.

Ola GrgFs has at last walked the
ranEplrnk Of courtship 10 the vessel
OF matrimouy lie Is now steaming
down the stream Of bliss by the light
Of the Honey moon. The happy bride
~ Anna Powell. Ins BOY friends gave
him a roundup Friday night with cow
uka sci up the cigars and they al
wished him and his bride a long aud
nappy life In the years that are "a
soue.-Ju!lford MOI Iimes.
The evening world., 1919-01-13
nlsAppoIhrMIn1 RHYMES.

Mss Susan Broun u1S torty-three,
ar forty-tioo, dt least;
shed nercr had single Kiss
From either man or beast.
one day old oscar Applebdum
said: KISS me. littie pet"
she shouted, sure" and oscar ran,
guess he's running yet
The evening world., 1919-01-13
SEVEN HAPPY GIRLS.

Seven members - tho We GirI.
cub Of Jersey Itlv met SATURDAY
and passed "a resolution express lS
satisfaction over tho fact that loN7
dresses are to prevail this year. SiN
or them were howlcFgcl and IA.
other extremely thin.
The evening world., 1919-01-13
PROVERBS OF THE HIGHWAY.

YOU don't want 10 make tho country
blossom like the rosc;' YOU want To
max" II as fat a. pumpkin.
Hard TimCs hits the grit an goes
stumblin' to Nowhere when work is
willin'.
when you think you've got some
thin TO blow about don't forgit--
you'll need your breath for the next
race
There's more 10Y all round you thar
there's time TO celebrate it-Atlants
Constitution.
The evening world., 1919-01-13
70 SNOW MElEARE FILMs.

A big electrical concern has lras'd
George Il. Grundy's Lexington inca.
trc Tor the evenings OF Jan. 20 and
a 20 show its employees some wei
fare motion pictures. Among ino
rlms will he one called ~ square
Deal FOR His wife" made Ivy llarrl
eNov Of the Universal.
The evening world., 1919-01-13
HYDE is HERE.

Herbert L.. hyde has arrived from
Chicago To conduct his music for tho
nantomime "S,ingv," which will be u
feature ~ stuart walkers bll ~ III"
Punch & Judy Theatre Wednesday
evening.
The evening world., 1919-01-13
narNEKER SUCCEEDS WORM.

Claude L. Grcnokor has become
general press representative i"r 'no
Shubert interests. succeeding n
Token Worm, who ls l'aNlhS t"I
Da.msrk 20 scitIo his fathers estate.
The evening world., 1919-01-13
FOOLISH N ENT.

4 society girl, udSi" Rum,
vas udShirg her Cloih"S ~ thc iHb
when some orC asked UhH
she said. $50 mat
WiH f,cI hkc dCrOurWg nv grub.
The evening world., 1919-01-13
GOING uPl

Al knight. the colorcd elevator pilot
at the Fhubcrt Offices, who made I'a
debut as an actor IN thinking part
in Latte simplicity has b"'n pro.
moted Ito now has "Ncs, num-
tolo i'm '"Ths Little journey at the
IIttlc Theatre.
The evening world., 1919-01-13
ROTHAPFEl OUT.

S. l.. Rothlpfel relinduishcd his po-
Huou as Managing Director OF tho
RiAlto and lliyoh Theatres saturday
night lie Is not yet ready 10 an
nounce his future activities
The evening world., 1919-01-13
A THOUGHT FOR TO-DAY.

The Grccnpoiut Home NcirS
heads us m1rri1gc ncTS "Lohcn.
grin Stu1.'
Evening journal., 1919-03-03
Mystery of Allies Russian Dilemma Barred By ExPresdent Avxeneff

The presence OF such an army would re
q guarantee that the populdf liberty
would be redeemed.
The Allies may play great rele n
they are sufficiently active. II helping
Russia, they must realize th,t they are
not mere,yl Helping one OF another
group. but the Russisn people them
selves. Rubsla Will b. grateful fer
aid. and with that a.d tie Allies must
demand guarantees that the interests OF
democracy VII be conserved
The allies. by energetic action. may
become the sod-fathers OF newborn
Russian democracy. Under those con-
dsb ons, the threat Of Bolshevism would
disappear very quickly.
Russia would then be enabled 10 real
ize the great lines OF the program pre-
eentcd and elaborated by the Russian
delegation TO the Peace Conference,
with the plans OF which. In the main
lines, am In accord. These are the
plans--and II lies within dhe power o.
the Allies themselves TO bring them
into the realm OF fact.
Ito guarantee the free expression
OF the peoples sovereignty as soon as
Russ Is united and order established
2-To insure the impossIoility OF re
turn ns to the old regime.
3.-To affect the solution OF the aga--
ian question IN the interest OF the pop
ular masses, as guarantee OF social
peace and economic prosperity
4-Broad decentralization and devel-
opment OF administration by local gov
e7nIaenls.
5--necognition OF individual historic
forms OF self government. and the de-
velopment OF Different natlonalkies
within the boundaries Of a single, In
advisable Russia, by forms OF auton-
omy and federation.
To this program. friends Of the Rus
sian democi acy stand committed,
Evening journal., 1919-03-03

advance guard Of the Allied forces; but
they realized that the main army would
have TO come soon.
or the present situation OF the
Czecho-SClovaks ! am unable TO speak,
as left Russia three months ago.
I STATED ABOVE THAT WE WERE
EAGERLY WAITING ron The AL
LIED Troops TO COME IN SUFFI-
GENT NUMBER.
II we specify the small detachmenis
In the Archangel, the two battalons OF
French and British troops-of which,
must add, the B itlsh remained al
Onsk while ! was pres dent at that
capital-it Will be seen that there
really are no Allied troops on the p-in-
clpal front. No war material had been
delivered.
60 CANNOI WITH ACCURACY RE-
FER TO THE INFLUENCE OF ALLIED
TROOPS IN RUSSIA; THOUGH ! GAN
SAY THAT THE SMALL DETACH-
MENTs THAT DID COME WE'RE RE-
CEIVED by The POPULATION WITH
THE GREAEST SYMPATHY.
am certain that tie coming Of a
united Allied army-partlcularly a
Franco-Amer' an army, acting IN the
name and under the principles OF those
two demaoracies--would meet With
great welcome and the deepest graft
tude OF ihe Russian people % whole.