davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-09-15
HHEEl9vllsW3g|ESSS ~ IS

Buena noticia para los sordos.
A Ponce llegara pronto ell doctor Ia.
pia, especialista en- intermediates del
dido.
Esto 81 que es ell SIMILIA SIMILI
BUS CURANTURl
Un TAPIA curando a varios TIA
PIAs...
FL general Foch ha recibido del mu-
nicipio de Londres una espada de no.
nor.
va en- Paris recibi6 otra.
Yes 10 que dira el heroe insigne del
Marne;
para que quiero tantas espadas 81
no tengo a quien meterselas?
En- Russia han pasado mejor vida,
victimas del titus, mas -de medic mi
lion de personals, en- ell lapse de seis
meses.
Isera ese titus, la enfermedad del
arrepentimiento?
- A
Bulgaria no quiere reyes.
Y en- muchos pueblos han proclama-
do la Repdblica ,
En- Europa no quedan va mas que
cuatro reyes.
FL de oros, ssase ..
FL de espadas, (aqui ell nombre).
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-09-15
H!IE H!IE{5yocEs 80 80 GALE !

rriente, al senior Alcalde, como infrac-
tor de una ordenanza; la vez, los
licitadores, por haber incurrido EN- un
delito.
IAcaso hay necesidad de que tenga
yo que intervenir en- estos asuntos, a
no ser por la equivocada opinion del
senior Alcalde?
NO bastan mis- quejas y las del pd-
blico, para que ell senior Ramos sepa
interpreter la Ley. ISera necesario un
interprete? va Sc 10 facilitaremos por
que otro no es Ell medic.
Parece que no ha sido suficiente la
consulta con ell abogado tai, la OPT
Mon clara inteligente de alguno de
los funcionarios que tiene bajo sus or
denes, para que pueda discernir. Y nj
Ell Diccionario lie MEGA ell significado
de cada palabra o nombre, que el no
quiere no puede entender.
va sabremos, al resolver estos asun-
tos, a que obedecen estas cosas; 81 al
abolutismo de antafio, que le resta al
sefior Alcalde, o al no haber sabido
interpreter la ordenanza que el mismo
firmo y aprobo
Solo suplicamos al senior Ramos, sea
el defensor del Pueblo que lie llevo
SUI administration; no contribuyendo
para que sea e2plotado sepa respe-
tar ell derecho de los que como a mi
Sc me niegan. = p eef1 .sfeM
MANUEL MARQaAN.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-09-15
TRIBUNAL MUNICIPAL

Juan B. Lopez, por infracci6n a la
ley de autos. Cinco d6lares.
Jobo Tirado y Martin Romero. por
infracci6n la ley de Sanidad. Cinco do
lares a cada uno.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-09-15
Escuela Graduada
de ingles vacante

Tenemos en- esta municipalidad una
escuela graduada de ingles vacante.
Las solicitudes deberan decir la clasi-
ficacioi del candidate, asj- como la ex
periencia v los grades en- que la mis-
ma ha sido adquirida.
Pueden dirigirse las solicitudes al
senor Inspector de escuelas.
Junta Escolar de GUAYANILLA.
Setiembre, a., 1919.
Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-09-15
: L1cENc1G PARA czzzK

Sc ha expedido licencia para cazar
y nevar armas de caza a Jose Escsle-
ra Suarez, de Guayana.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-09-15

Ell de copas. IAqui' pondremos todas
las que sirven de premio en- ell Hip6dro-
MOI
Y ell de bastos. este es quiza ell mas
ilustre).
En- una casa de esta capital, el inqui-
limo de aquella VIC la puerta un mu-
chacho como de unos ocho amos, andra-
josamente vestido.
Pcdia pan, y lie dieron un pedazo y
restos de comida, que devor6 con an
siedad.
Declare que su madre lie habia echa-
do Ia calle, porque Sc habia casado
con otro, y ell padrastro no lie Queria
en- la casa,
Por fin confes6 ell pobre chico que ell
CASAMIENTo era PoR DETRAs DE
LA IGLEsIA.
Y ahi tienen ustedes asunto para un
drama.
Los alemanes no quieren que al ejer-
cito frances del Rhin, Sc lie lame EJER
CITO DE OCUPACION.
Y los galos les tiene este sin cui-
dado, porque su ejercito seguira OCU-
PANDO Ell pals, hasta que los teutones
entren por ell camino de Ia raz6n, de la
justicia y del sentido comin.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-09-15
IT A.; EI1iisur1alrA|(a,
TRIBUNAL MUNICIPAL

TRIBUNAL MUNICIPAL
DE SAN JUAN
Estadistica de asuntOs criminaIes du-
rante eI mes de Agosto.
Asuntos pendientes del mes an
terror @
Causas instruidas durante el mes 1926
FalIos dictados durante el mes 294
'Asuntos pendientes al fnalizar
el mes 5
N1mero de sentencias condena
tOrias 221
NGmero de sentencias absolute
torias 73
Traslados sobreseimientos 26
Apelaciones 7
DANIEL SOSA,
Secretario.
Importe de multas y costas
recaudadas durante ell mes $1159.93
Sellos cancelados 274.O0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-19
GERMAN SAVANIS
REGRET SIGNING
WAR MANIFESTO
SO of SO Admit They Made
Tragic Mistake" in Justi-
flying Germany's Course.

BERLIN, December Correspond
ence of the Associated Press).-Thir-
ty-nine of the ninety-three German
savants and professors who signed,
october II, 1914, the famous manifes-
to attempting to Justify Germany's
course in the war now realize that
they made a tragic mistake Six
teen, however. adhere to their belief
that the manifesto was drawn up In
accordance with facts. This has been
disclosed by canvass of the seventy
eight living opponents of German
culture who signed the manifesto,
conducted by DIR. Hans Weinberg.
DR.. Weinberg reports that thirty
ment have admitted to him that to-
day by no means all of the assertions
therein made could be maintained
Many of them he says, insist that
they did not correctly read or under
stand the paper when they affixed
their signatures to it, or allowed them
to be attached.
Some Are Regretful.
Some of these thirty-nine already
expressed their regret that they sign
ed the statement and eight of them
have withdrawn their signatures since
DIR. Weinberg began his investigation.
These eight are Lujo Brentano. Felix
Won Weingaertner. Herbert Eulen-
berg. w. Forester, Won kaulbach and
the theologians, Schmidlin, Hermann
and MauSbach.
Writing to DIR. Weinberg, Herbert
Gutenberg said that the ninety-three
men who signed the manifesto at the
beginning of the war then believed
that Germany had been attacked un-
derhandedly and that the country
merely awaited itself of its right OF
self-defense.
Urged by Wire for Signature.
Prof. Brentano has declared that
he was urged by telegraph to allow
his signature to be appended, that he
assented only to regret it bitterly
after he saw the text OF the paper.
Felix Weingaertner writes IN a SINH
lar vein.
OF the seventy eight living scientists
replies from fifty-five.- Sixteen; who
stood by their guns and declared theIr
adherence to their original stand
point, include Siegfried Wagner
Eduard Meyer. Doerpfeld and LEM.
One of the sixteen replea ina. ne
tence by sentence, and had not FOUND
a single one which, according TO MS
knowledge of the situation, couid not
he signed today Twenty three OF the
signers did not reply to DR.. Wehoerg's
inquiry. -.s
serts DR.. weinberg, by a small group
of professors and artists, including
Emil Fischer, Fulda. Harnack. Hump
erdinck, Max Liebermann, Won Liszt.
Reike, Riehl and Schneider: They OBJ
tained the signatures of the others
chiefly by telegraph. =
The issuance of the manifesto Is
characterized by DR.. Weinberg as a
tragic mistake which has brought
harm to Germany" After the first ex-
citment Of the war. he adds. the bet
ter parts of the savants genuinely re-
gretted the signing, but many were
restrained by false pride from public
ly admitting their error OF oudg-
He quotes Carl Hauptmann as say
ing that the manifesto fills the sign
srs with horrors, and that they will
he warned for the rest of their lives
against the impetuous gregAriousness
turtles"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-19
NEW zEALANDAND
AUSTRALIA UNLIKE
Differ More Than Most Peo-
pie Suppose, Says Writer to
Geographic Society.

The proposal made by Viscount Jel-
l1coe that powerful far eastern
fleet be created. toward which Aus
tralia would be expected to contrib
ute 20 per cent and New Zealand S
per cent. again calls attention to the
growing importance of faraway
corner of the world
usually, in our mental geography,
Australia and New Zealand are con-
veniently grouped, yet one of the
first surprises awaiting the tourist
from the northern hemisphere is to
find that Australia and New Zealand
may not be regarded as two islands of
like appearance, differing mainly in
size; near neighbors, which may be
treated as unit" says a commune
Society from Herbert e. Gregory.
Not Real Neighbour
New Zealand is nearly twice as
far from Australia as Bermuda is
from New York, and is not only east
but also south.
-Four days travel across a chilly
sea is required for the traverse from
Wellington to Sydney. and after ex-
changing chill midsummer climate of
the New Zealand lake region for the
heat of Adelaide, one really accepts
the evidence of the map that the
southern coast of the Australian
mainland has the latitude of central
new Jersey, while the SOuthprn most
of the three islands which comprise
the Dominion of New Zealand occu-
pies the position of southern New
foundland.
Climate Vastly Different.
"In climate and vegetation the two
dominionS are as unlike as Norway
and South Carolina. New Zealand is a
land of mountains, gorges. rivers and
fiords. The higher peaks of the South
Island are eternally snow capped and
the glaciers of its southern Alps rival
those of Switzerland. The surround
ing seas are too cold for corals.
| Among the mountains of the North
Island volcanic fires are still active
and the geysers and hot springs are
little less impressive than those of
the Yellowstone Park. The aboriginal
inhabitants of New Zealand, at the
time of their discovery by Capt. Cook.
were the most advanced of all the
| South Pacific races, while the aborig-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-19
CANNOT PREVENT SPEECH
BY HAYWOOD SUNDAY
Judge Lands Replies to Appeal
Made at Detroit by Ameri-
can Legion.

CHICAGO. December 49, Federal
Judge K M. Lands announces that
there Is nothing he could do to pre-
vent william D. Haywood from speak,
ing at Detroit next Sunday. The
American Legion post at Detroit had
requested the judge to issue an or
der forbidding the meeting.
TT is the outrage of the century
that these men should be permitted
to go around making speeches" Judge
Lands added. referring to Haywood
and his convicted /. w. w. associates,
who are at liberty under bond. THE
United States circuit court of appeals
released them. though" the judge con-
tinued, land there is nothing can do.
was told, however, that these. men
were released under promise that they
would refrain from speechmaking"
Judge Samuel Alschuler of the cir
cult court of appeals said his court
could take no action, as he saw it.
The only promise exacted from Hay
wood and his assistants, Judge AL
schiller explained. was that they re-
frain from repeating the things for
which they were convicted. They
were found guilty of obstructing the
draft and interfering with the prose-
cution of the war.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-19
REMARKS on WARMTH OF
u. S. WELCOME TO PRINCE
London Globe Says His Mission
Was to Help Bring Ma
tons Closer.

LONDON, December 3 Correspond
ence of the Associated Press).-The
W armth of Americas welcome to the
Prince of Wales moved the Globe to
remark, humorously, Americans will
please remember that he is our prince,
not theirs" The paper explains that
the Americans gave the prince such
a reception that anybody might be
excused for fearing that they had
some annexationist designs in view"
The princes welcome in New York,
the Globe added, was the real thing,
coming from.3 perhaps. the most
warm -hearted people in the world.
They have much to teach him of the
warmth of that friendship which
mischief makers cannot break. and he
had somewhat to teach them about
institutions which, 1t may be. they
have occasionally misunderstood.
THE only thing wanted to make
the friendship of Britain and America
impregnabie is that they should know
one another better than they do. To
help on that work was the princes
mission"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-19

with such reservations as will. either
now or later, permit our participa-
ton in league Of nations without
impairing the sovereign powers of the
United States" was urged in resolu-
tions adopted by the directors of the
Merchants Association and sent to
President Wilson and members Of the
Senate.
Early action on the treaty is
moral and economic obligation of the
United States. the resolutions stated,
and President Wilson was asked to
resubmit the draft to the Senate in
order to provide for its early con-
Sideration
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-19
MERCHANTS SEND PLEA
FOR TREATY ACTION SOON

NEW YORK. December 19.-1mme-
date ratification of the peace treaty,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-19
WHERE TO MAIL YOUR
CHRISTMAS PACKAGES
MAIN POST OFFICE. N

AIN POST OFFICE STREET AND MAssAoHUsETn
NORTHWEST SECTION:
eene Market a and sth street
Chevy Chaseb branch Chevy Chase' MO-
Dupon
tn
9TH and sth a ssFe streets
Navy 18Th 18Th and str streets syenu
Park V Ga Park View
Iennsylyan 1Is sy 7h Street eeto
Takoma Park.
Tenieytown
woodley road ardman Park Hotel
Tempoary staten 3 15s p s9rss avenue
Tempoary Station building
station ? .sss 49, 18Th Street
Temporary 1142 Connecticut avenue
and s snseherd streets
Station No S. Soldiers
Station No ST. 452 D
NORTHEAST SECTION:
ist and ie d maessn ayenus
langdon 24h and Douglas ass streets E .
Station No H. scoo Rhode avenu
Temp 741 18th street
SOUTHEAST SECTION:
Anacostia.
Congress Nichols
Sanale Hs n
station q, House once building
States Capitol
SOUTHWEST SECTION:
Southwest
2,
Station 81 Virginia
VIRGINIA:
Cherrydae branch Cherrydale
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-19
BRITISH DENY MASSACRE
OF GARRISON IN PERSIA
Reported Staying of 1900 Troops
Officially Called Bolshevist
PROPAGANDA,
PROPAGANDA.

LONDON, December 17.-Omcial de-
NAL of the report circulated by the
Russian bolsheviki that hostile Per-
slams had massacred the British gar
rison Of 1900 men at Meshed, Persia,
was made by the war Office today.
The announcement stated that this
report had been repeated to the war
Office without comment by the officer
commanding at Meshed three days
after the alleged destruction OF him.
self and his command" The dispatch
from the Meshed commander was re-
ceived at 2 o'clock this afternoon.
1t is declared by officials here that
the report was obviously bolshevik
,QgoDaEAndas lntendad to ottS M TIN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-19

The following postal stations will be open Sunday
from On pm, for the acceptance of post
the sale of postage stamps:
Anacostia, Anacostia, ID. c.
Brookland, Brookland, D. c.
Chevy Chase branch Chevy Chase Md.
Dupont, 6 Dupont Circle
14th street Rhode Island avenue and 14th street.
Georgetown, 31st street between NJ and
road 1413 Park road
Pennsylvania avenue 1716 Pennsylvania avenue
Takoma, Takoma Park, d. c.
U street, 1898 U street northwest
Northeast, 703 Maryland northeast.
Southeast, $40 Pennsylvania avenue southeast
Southwest, 416 18th street southwest
Woodley road Wardman Park
TEMPORARY STATIONS.
LIST street northwest.
2137 Pennsylvania avenue northwest.
1142 Connecticut avenue northwest
TAI 18th street northeast
1929 18th northwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-19
GO TO AFRICA FOR SPECIMENS.
Il. A. Snow, Naturalist, and Others
to Re Gone Two Years.

OAKLAND, Calf. December 10
II. A. Snow, naturalist. accompanied
by his son, Sidney Snow; Dom ID
Keyes, a writer, and Frank S. VII
ton, photographer, are on their way
today to collect big game specimens
and film obscure native tribes IN
Africa and Asia for the Oakland Put
lie Museum.
They sailed Tuesday on tho steam
ship Ventura for Sydney. The party
expects to be gone two years and 10
travel 10000 miles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-19

BILE in the east, particularly in India.
by persuading the natives that such
massacres we're easily possible. The
bolsheviki have been making unusual
efforts to spread revolutionary propa-
ganda in India, in the hope Of start.
ing a revolt, it was added. and they
are also working assiduously to the
same end in Afghanistan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-19

ines of Australia are the lowest in in
telligence of all human beings.
Australia is in no sense inferior
to New Zealand in geographic inter
est, but lofty peaks, profound can
yons. and active volcanoes are lack
ing; it's rivers are unimpressive and
it's permanent lakes small and few in
number; it is a continent composed of
plains interrupted by ridges and
mountain knobs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-19
VIRGINIA:


branch, Cherrydale, Va.
clarendon branch, Clarendon. Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-19

According to the calculations OF
geological experts, the available sup
ply of coal still unmined in the world
is 1897, 900, 600. 900 tons. enough to last
1000 years. even if the consumption
continues to increase at the present
rate,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-19

For Colds or Influenza
and as Preventative, take LAXATIVE
PROMO OUININE Tablets. Look for z. W.
GROVES signature on the box. 30c:-Adver-
tisement.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-05-22
EXCHANGE NOTES
From the lynda ! Register.

From the lynda Register.
j. j. Marek left for Avon Tuesday
evening where he will look after his
farm which he recently purchased.
He will move onto the farm next year.
Mrs. Dr.. Robinson left Wednesday
morning for Yankton TO visit her son,
Fred Robinson, who was E~operated on
for appendicitis a week ago. He Is
not getting along as we'll as he would
like.
Louis Eads. who has recently re-
turned from France on over sea du-
ties. has been Visiting Ills eister. Mrs.
John Slater, the past week.
3 4. Mcintosh has purchased thu
IN. x. OteIle home ID Tho south part
of town and will move here in q shor'
time. So many houses are changing
hands hisSsprinR Il u sbsolutely ID.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-05-22

northwest of town, died at the hospi-'
tai in Sioux City last night. MIR.
Stoebner was an elderly gentleman
and one of the pioneers of this coun-
ty. We have not learned the u
of his death other than that he had
recently submitted to an operation.
The Void Construction Company,
of Brookings, has been awarded the
contracts for the erection of the j. L..
Hoch drug store and the new POST
office. This is the same firm that
erected the Bon Homme County Court
House and Charles Mix County Court
House at Lake Andes, We UNDER
stand that the buildings are promised
to be completed within the next few
months.
Julia, the ten year old daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Varilek living
east of town. died Saturday at the
hospital in Yankton. The little girl
was taken seriously i'll Friday from 9
complication Of asthma aggravated by
the effects of influenza.
FL
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-05-22

Avon Clarion: There was a suit
case mailed at Lake Andes, S. 3D.,
addressed to a party at Avon. The
case was found to contain a letter,
which according to the Postal Reguia-
tions, makes the whole parcel first
class mail. This suit case weighed
% pounds and thereby the addressee
had to pay $1O.8 SO postage due. Al
persons sending parcels must be care
full not to enclose writing in same. az
they are not only liable to have to
pay the extra postage, but it is de-
frauding the Postal Department out
Of the postage and makes them liable
to 500 fine. This ought to be q
good lesson not only to the party re.
ceiving the suitcase but to all who
live near Avon.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-05-22
the TIA Dor 1ndep endent.

From the Ia Dor 1ndep endent.
Albert Homer, son of Mary Homer
of this place, and Chas. Cooley arriv-
ed here last Sunday from Camp Mer-
rift. New Jersey, on a 20-day fur
Tough. The boys are looking well,
but have no idea when they will be
discharged from the army.
We are Informed that Jos s. Petrik,
father of John Petrik of this place,
died April II at his home in Montana:
and that his son Frank O. Petrik,
also residing there, died "Wednesday
May Z. The kilograms that John re-
ceived did not state what was the
cause of death. Thus three members
of that family have died during the
past three months, Chas. j. Petrik, a
contractor of this place, having died
last January.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-05-22
From the Trip Ledger.

From the Trip Ledger.
Some of the band boys say the
Trip band has been employed to rem
der music Memorial Day at Scotland.
Fine for Scotland, they are assured
excellent music.
For the first time in the history of
the Trip school, there will be a high
school graduating class. While the
class is small, it is a beginning, and
as time goes on the graduating class
will increase in numbers. The class
this year is composed of Misses Anne.
liza Permann, Lucille Hartung and
Vivian Sadler. Perry Brown made
the credits to graduate and has never
received his diploma, and is entitled
to the honors.
DR.. Eggers arrived home the last
of the week from St. Louis, Mo-,
where he had been taking a course in
specializing dentistry. On his arriv-
al home. he informed his numerous
friends that after a careful study of
the situation he had decided to locate
in Sioux Falls, and open a suite of
dental parlors for specialized work in
extraction and x-ray.
A number of men working at the
builders trade, who were receiving SO
cents per hour, went on a strike the
last of the week for 60 cents, an hour,
and we are informed they are getting
it. If this ia a fair example Of wag.
es for the spring, what will be the
price demanded for harvest hands
There seems to be a shortage of la.
borere, with any amount of work t.
be done. As far as the Ledger
knows, this is the first strike for the
city.
Bro. John Headley sold his Hutch
ineon Herald a couple of weeks ago.
The new editor got out the paper one
week and threw up the sponge, going
back to his former occupation. Mr..
Headley bought the Herald back
again, and is now planning q new
brick home for it.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-05-22
From the Hutchinson Herald.

From the Hutchinson Herald.
Albert Rokusek, Henry Shafer and
Martin Hoffer from lear Olivet arriv-
ed from overseas last week. We are
glad to see the boys and hear their
accounts Of affairs. The Shafer boy
was with Matson Rames when be was
killed.
Mr.. Charley Shoemaker informs US
that his brother Milton's daughter
Miss Flora Shoemaker was married q
few weeks ago to Mr.. R. L. Demps-
ter, Of Springfield. They will reside
on the groom's farm a Springfield.
Flora lived in Memo for several years
and has many friends in this vicinity
who extend their best Wishes.
Matt Hafner and son were Memo
visitors last Friday. We understand
DR.. A.. II. Steffens bought the Hafner
three quarters at 500 per acre which
was the reason for their being here.
VIM. B., Baldwin was q caller at
this Office last week while in Memo.
Mr.. Baldwin is looking good. tho he
il not quite 70 f1eshy as he was 9 year
ago when he came from the South.
He says he had q weeks visit with
uBill's Seaman, who used to own 2
stays line running thru Olivet. MIR.
Seaman lived at Runningwater where
he had q ranch. then moved to Mitch
ell. Recently he purchased 60. 600
acres OF land in Georgia which he Is
looking after now. Mr.. Baldwin saw
". B. White and wife and daughter
Alice Just q few DAYS before leaving
Florida.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-05-22
the TyndaH Tribune.

From the Tyndail Tribune.
Friends mere have received word
that Rev. Miloslav Filipi was serious
ly i'll with4tyhus fever. He i nor .
Y M. G. A. secretary Ia Siberia.
His friends will anxiouslv await re-
pnrts as to the outcome Of his illness.
Word reached TyndalI this morning
that Fred Stpsbnert bose homs was