davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-02-16

aaAS NAsN-
cuya boca sale una Y otra vez el relate
minucioso de los mas extraordinarios
successes, junto a Ia pueril minucla
historical de IN acaecimiento baladl,
de muchas decadas atras.
Por TODD este inestimable servicio,
no nos pide sino 4 cosa: discre-
ci6n, que no digamos nj su nombre
nj su casa, porque 81 no 10 hicieramos
asi, no podria quitarse de encima'
a los curiosos Y a los impertinentes.
7 nosotros aprovechamos el benefit
clio Y cumpiimoS con el justo deseo de
nuestro informad0r.
Los teSOyGs dc los orrier0S
I'm asuntc cualquiera nos llevo con
e Ia semana NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. de
inuuirir una fecha-pero el hombre
esta de vena, Y. cuando satisfecho
nuestro deseo, nos disponiamos a reti-
rarnos, oimosle decir, con IN dejo Ge
melarcoIia Y de desesperanza en- el
hablar pausado Y grave:
~ pensar que hoy es Ia vida
tan dura V que Sc ha Menester de
tanto eSfucrzo para gaEar I'm dollar.
cuando aqui mismo, debajO quizas dc
este mismo suelo que pisamos. Sc es-
conden areas V cantaros llenOS haSta
los bordes de buenas monedaS de orc
= lie ricas joyas reales....!
-:Pues quien nos tiere las manos
quotas. cuando va deh;amos haberias
puesto q Ia obra de escarbar como TO-
pos hasta dar con las areas Y con
los ca1taros? le interrumpio el repor-
ter. que Jambitn Suele penSar-aGn
ruando con m poquitillo menos dc
nelac6lica desespera0Za-en la hosea
'ucha cue rs nueStrn vivir de hoy.
Made nos las tienc; pero acaso
nosotros no hariImOS buen uso de Ia
les teSoros = c~ntoDccS recibirlamos
castigo de Dios.
70 lie juro u listed ror mi anima,
que en- cuanto cl : sea muCho Y
muy ricas las joyas. Il obraS pias
/ dedico la miUad de TODD clio, V cen
f6rnome para mi regalo con la mi
tad reStante.. cue, por de contaoo.
partir;ar,os amigablemcnte ustcd :
20.
Tome listed Ia cosa Ell Serio, que
acaso mas tarde me decida a de-
cirlc algo mas Y puede que clio sea
una fortuna para listed.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-02-16
EN- SAN ANTONIO HAY OCULTOS
TESOROS De VALOR INCALCULABLE

dad V de polilla, las relucientes onzas
ganadas en- su a~rriesgado traflco. 4
falta de Banco en- donde guardarlas'
ahi estaba la terra, que es segura
Y discreta. =,
A veces, cuando los hombres del
grupo eran muchcs Y llevaban huenos
fusiles. los comerciantes Sc lIeVaban
ell dinero consigo: pero a 10 leJos a.
parecian las nubecillas de polvo que
levantaban Ia cabalgata dc los Indlos,
Sc Dian sus alaridos, vibrantes como
tooues de extranos clarines Y, antes
de cue la pelea comenzase, Sc eiegia
IN sitio facil de recordar, Y ahi Sc en-
terraba ell dinero.
Lo mas frecuente fue que en- las
peleas con los chichimecas Y con los
comanches, perecierou, 10 mismo el q,
ha5ia dejado sus onzas de ORC en- Ell
corral de su casa de San Antonio, que
cl que las acababa de enterrar, junto
a una encina, bajo n piedra, en- I'm
recodo del canine, cuaEdo las flechas
de Ia inGiada e~mpezaban a caer Ell
tra los carros de "la conducta."
pucs bien: TODD csc dinero ahi esta,
aoui baio el suelo de San Antonio. en-
los Caminos reales.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-02-16

Llecaban los arrieros q San Anto-
MO. realizaban las meXl~anas merca-
derias. 4 precios fabulosos, porque 81
ORC abundaba. : Sc preparaban para
q viaje siguiente.
81 L. caravana de re@reso era %
suficientemente ~Hurrerosa Y oien ar
mazda. para resistir un ataque de los
indios. 0 de los ladrones, Ell 81 CO.
rial de n casa-alla por las mlsio-
mes o por las orilIas del sitio ell don
de mace el rio &c San Pedro. por Ia
salida dc los caminoS reales. ei a.
rriero enterraba. en- III cantaro de ba-
rro. en- una hoisa de cuero, en- TN We
10 arc6n espanol a prueba de hume
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-02-16
Fl cisTuo yciigTo

Fl ctsrHo peiigyo
Los que hoy vicncn " este pals Y
i esta ciudad, desde las mas l~ejanaS
ciudades de MGXico. y Sc ~llevan, bien
enccrradoS Ell carros de ferrOcarril.
cuanto han menester para SUI regaio
0 para su ncgoc;o. jamaS Sc han pa
RADIO I pensar en- Ia suma de aUda-
cia. de vaIor, de serenidad, de fG en-
81 forta!eza Y 81 fortuna, Y dc des.
! den 4 los pcligroS Y a Ia ma!a ven
/ cura. de aqueiloS antecesoreS los
comeYciantes n6madas de antano, que
abastccian una 0 dos veces por ano,
en- Ia Gpoca de las ferias, 10 mismo
la plaza de San Luis Potosi, cue Ia de
| San Antonio de BeXar, que recorrian
| ri paso lenro de Ia mulada en- ia
tiea, las carreteraS que Sc e%Xtendian
| serperteando deSae las TiberaS de es-
/ tc rio de San Pedro, haSta la del
de Santa Catarina. en- las que Sc le-
yantaba cl poblado dc Santa Lucia.
Sobrc todo. listed tendra que con-
venir conmigo en- II cosa: pOr ahl he
dido decir que Ia ambici6n del ORC y
del bienestar es una virtud de la Gpo-
ca. una car~acteristica de los hombres
| DC hoy. Y ESQ es false; porque para a.
| v~entuyarse. con una rccI2 dc mulas
Y un fuSil &c chispa pOr les deslertos
Y por las ~ScrraniaS. eXp]Onitndose 4
todas las inclemcncias de la natura-
lea. a los. zarPaZos de las fieras de
las cavernas, = las punaladas de los
sa!teadores de caminos ' a los flecha-
EOS de los indioS, que on mas de I'm
pecho hundieron Su triangulo de pc
, dernal. Y todo por ganar un saco de
onzas . unas pepitas de n o IN pu-
Hado De perlas, era precise am9lcio-
mar mas. ' mas honda Y SinCeramen-
te. para mas altos y mas mobiles fl
mes, que 10 que hoy Sc ambiciona en-
esta lucha mezQuina que Sc encierra
en- las ciudades henchidas como col
menas, : en- las cue Sc eSgrinlen to-
das las a.mas, menos las de los caba-
lleros.
Ahora. perdone listed esta digre-
sion. Y vamos al relate. que cS 10 que
& listed ie interesa.
III Baaco aajco.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-02-16
Las Gimds c1 pend.

Las 2imas cJ pcn6.
70 Sc Dor ahi de muchas genteS, Us
Ted 10 sabc tambien, que sc han a.
costado pobres V han amanecldo o.
nulentas: es que, vacando en- un I
con de Ii casa, sc han encontrado u
ma bolsa lie cuero @ IN cantaro de ba-
ITO. l!ano de monedas de ORC: la fortu
ma dc IN a~rriero meXicano, muerto
7or los indios o por los iadrones.
Ahcra bien: q listed le liabran dl-
no. V no lc habra creido. que en- cier-
| as casas de San Antonio, en- clertos
,aminos. q la orilia de los rios Y de
los arroyos. aparccen fantasmas, sc
ascuchan ruidos cxtranOs, Sc ven, en-
las ncches de lluvia, luces moraGas J
verdcs. cue bailar una ~Zarabanda m
fernal. sobre el lodo negro de los pan
tanos: son las aImas de los arrleros
n7uertos. que andan rondando en- tor
no dc suS tesoros.
Elias son las que deben decir q u
no. q uno solo, ell elegido por elias:
SAGA mi tesorc. que cSta en- tai par
te, ' haz que digan tantas msaS en-
sufragio de mi alma.
81 10 SAGA otro cualquiera, Y sc gas
Ia las onzas sin dedicar una sola, a
las misas por ell alma del dueno del
. tesoro. este 10 castigara.
-;Y no GUERRA listed, interrogo
cI reporter. que podriamos, sin espe-
rar eli permiso del ANNA. aventurar-
le al castigo, por duro que fuese, a
/ cambio de encontrarnos n hotSa
de cuero. LENA de peluconas del siglo
de Don Felipe "?
-Espere listed TN POGO, que ei me-
Tor dia......Y el vejezuelo Gallo. dis
/ creto : meditativo, Y 81 reporter espe-
ri desie entonces, que Sc llegue Ia no
IA on que les pierda cl tenor a los
muertos : Sc decida a desenterrar los
~.csoros de los arrierOs meXicanos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-02-16

Fl BdHcG ,utjc0.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1919-05-24

Subscribe for sEsrrssL-ss per year
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1919-05-24
THE MOVING PICTURES

At the Eureka Theatre Sunday
evening. May Is. Constance Talmadge
will appear in 1.-The Girl of the Tim
berclaims." a story of early days in
the big tree country of the far North
west. Miss Talmadge has the part
of a girl homesteader who refuses to
be robbed of her land by a gang of
claim jumpers, who are aided in
their nefarious operations by crooked
politicians. AS a result of her TAX
ing a firm stand at the head of the
settlers a pitched battle with the
timber cruisers" follows. ending in
the victory of the settlers.
Two reels of comic. Dangers of a
Bride" will also be presented.
On Wednesday evening. May %.
THE Little Brother" a comedy
drama with Enid Bennett as the star.
will be presented. This is a fresh
and interesting story of Jerry Ross.
the daughter of an East Side tene-
ment, who decides that the drudgery
of her feminine life is needlessly OPP
pressive. So she dresses herself in
boys attire and sets out to fight her
battles on a plane of equality with
the opposite sex.
One reel of comic, "a Self Made
Hero" will be shown.
On Friday evening. May 80, d. W.
Griffith's masterpiece. Hearts OF
the World" in IL reels. will be pre-
senfed.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1919-05-24
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES

Deputy Superintendent Of Public
Instruction J. v. Comerford was a
High School visitor on Wednesday
and Thursday of last week.
Lowell Brossemer who has been
working at the Silver Conner mine
for the past couple of months has
resumed work In the High School.
Rehearsals for The Arrival of
Kitty" our three-act farce comedy
to be given on the night Of June 10.
are being vigorously pushed forward
and practice on the play is being
held daily.
The High School is being called on
once more to assist in putting Eu-
reka County over the top in the
coming thrift stamp drive. Several
of the boys and girls volunteered to
help the Council of Defense to-day,
the former by putting up posters
throughout the town while the latter
are assisting in mailing pledge cards
to each and every one in Eureka
County.
EDWARD SKILLMAN, Reporter.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1919-05-24
DIRECTOR LENNON
SENDS THANKS
The County Chairman Of the Eu-
. reka County Victory Loan
Committee Receives Let
ter Of Interest to All

Reno. Nevada, May 81, 1919.
Mrs. EdnaC c. Plummer, Eureka, New.
Dear Mrs. Plummer:
The semi-final results indicate that
Nevada has again made good by a
substantial over subscription. Just
what this amount is we may not know
for some weeks. or until the Federal
Reserve banks have an opportunity
to supply figures for subscriptions
made elsewhere to the credit of Ne
vada. The response throughout the
State to the last call when we we're
confronted by a shortage Of some
thing over a quarter of a million was
simply astounding. 1t appears to
have brought in over a half million
dollars.
/ remember we'll that some months
ago you told me that we could abb
solutely depend upon Eureka County
and you made good most splendidly.
You should be very proud of your
committee and your people, and the
people of Eureka should be very
proud of its committee.
No one could possibly have spent
the last two years as / have spent
them-a sort of intermediary be-
tween the Government and the peo-
ple-without experiencing a glow of
pride at being a Nevadan. Our peo-
pie have cheerfully and gladly met
every demand upon them for either
money or time, and I write with an
accurate knowledge of the facts
when cay that no State in the Union
gave of itself to support of the coun-
try at war as did Nevada. Certain
ly we must all have gained a bit
broader vision. have become a bit
more unselfsh and self-centered and
more worthy to exercise the privi-
leges and to discharge the response
bilities of citizenship.
/ trust that you will find means to
convey the appreciation of the Gov
eminent of the United States to such
of its loyal and devoted citizens as
reside in Eureka County.
Yours sincerely,
LIBERTY LOAN COMMITTEE OF Ne
VADA.
H. A. Lennon. Campaign Mana
ger.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1919-05-24
DOCUMENTS OF RECORD
Filed in the Office Of the Recorder
OF Eureka County Up to
May "a. 1919

Proof of Labor on the Sub-Treas-
ury placer mining claim in unknown
district by A. l.. Harper for the
Western Pacific Railway Company.
Recorded May 8.
Notice of Location of the Eureka
Nevada Millsite containing five acres
of ground situate approximately $50
feet in an easterIy direction from the
Eureka Nevada Railway depot in
Eureka mining district by d. States.
Recorded May IL.
State of Nevada to Mrs. Agnes
Morrison-Land Patent deed to
west 1-2 of NE Ia of Section 81,
Twp. II N. Range so E, M. d. B. &
NJ. containing so acres. Recorded
May 20. 1919.
Mae M. DesMarais to Marcellus
Krigbaum-Deed to Nil. Desperan-
dunn, Mazep. Avon. Republic. Iron
Mask. Bland. Thurman, Beck. and
the 1876 mines in Eureka mining dis
trict. Consideration $40. Recorded
May 81, 1910.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1919-05-24
Base Ball Challenge Accepted

Elmer Hylton was a visitor here
several days this week from Hylton.
He brought up a. challenge to the
Eureka Ball Club from the Shelton
Club for a match game of base ball
to be played at Shelton on June Z.
Our club accepted the challenge and
have already commenced arranging
for the game. The Shelton Club has
agreed to come to Eureka on July a
and play the return game.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1919-05-24
Diamond Valley Notes

George and Robert Laird were val
ley visitors Tuesday.
Edgar Sadler made a business trip
to Eureka Monday.
Miss Mary Romano returned to
her home Saturday from the Cotton
wood ranch.
James Romano of Palisade was a
visitor in the valley Saturday. He
returned Sunday accompanied by his
sister, Mrs. A.. j. Simcox of Elko.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1919-05-24
DEATH OF WILLIAM {. HARRIS
Highly Respected Resident Of RUBY Hin
Passes Away Thursday Morning

Highly Respected Resident Of Ruby Hill
Passes Away Thursday Morning
William Edward Harris, an old and
highly respected resident of RUBY
Hill, Eureka County, died at the
family home there early Thursday
morning. He was attacked with in.
fiuenza about three months ago. and
owing to his advanced age. fatal
complications resulted. dropsy being
the immediate cause of his passing.
He came to America from England
in his early married life and lived
for a number of years in California,
coming to Nevada during the boom
period. first to Virginia City and
then to Eureka County. Since 1881
ne has resided here continuously and
followed mining; he was an engineer
and served for a number of years a,
the mines on Ruby Hill.
Besides his widow he is survived
by four sons, William j., Fred s.,
Richard ]. and Archie C., all of Eu-
reka. and two daughters. Mrs. John
Moyle of Ely. Nevada, and Mrs. John
Trembath of Antioch, California.
Deceased had haen a momhor fov
years Of the l. 0. o. F. Lodge of San
Jose. California. He was a native of
Peace. Cornwall, England. and aged
81 years. 5 months and l day.
The funeral is being held this af.
ternoon from the family home on
Ruby Hill and the services are being
conducted by Attorney Edgar Father
The interment is to be in the /. O. O.
F. cemetery.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1919-05-24

soaking, and considerable thunder
and lightning. The grass on the
ranges and crops generally were
greatly in need of moisture. and al
though a storm of longer duration
wouldhave increased the results, most
every one is feeling better and thank
full for the showers. 1t is still early
in the season and we may at least
hope for more rain.
The sheepmen in this section are
are now all wearing broad smiles.
for it is generally claimed they never
went through a better shearing and
Landing season than the present one
just coming to a close. With no cold
storms and plenty of feed on the
ranges hardly any of them are saving
less than 100 per cent of the lambs.
and with the present price of wool
most any one engaged in this busi-
ness could hardly help looking pleas
ant.
The motor car recently added to
the equipment of the local railway
company. which has been in the
shops for several weeks undergoing
several changes in its construction.
resumed service this week and made
two trips to Eureka. In place OF a
single axle with one pair of wheels
at the rear. a double truck carrying
four wheels has been installed and
the car is now said to ride like a Pull
man. A rack for carrying mail, ex-
press and other matter up to lOVO
pounds has also been added. and as
now equipped should give satlsfac-
tory service to both the company and
its patrons.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1919-05-24
CATHOLIC CHURCH SERVICES

In order to give the numerous
members of the Catholic church in
Eureka and surrounding country a
chance to comply with their Easter
obligations, Father C. Bache. the
pastor. will hold services on Tuesday.
May q, at 9 o'clock a. m. This will
be the first attempt to have divine
services this year and Father Bache
is anxious to meet his people. He
asks for a large attendance.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1919-05-24
HaWker and GrieVe Lost

st. Johns, N. F.. May 21.-Hope
for the safety of Harry G. Hawker
and Commander Mackenzie Grieve,
missing since they set out eastward
through the air on Sunday in their
Sopwith biplane for Ireland, was
virtually abandoned to-day by the
British flyers preparing here to take
wing in their wake.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1919-05-24

johnson Mercantile Company Sslls Its
Stock. Business and Building In Eureka

Johnson Mercantile Company Sells lie
Stock. Business and Building in Eureka
Fred Father and Will Fiavin this
week purchased the building and
stock of the Johnson Mercantile Com
pany or Main street, Eureka. They
have since been engaged in renovat-
ing and rearranging the store to
make room for an increased stock
prepatory to opening a regular mer-
chandising business in Eureka on
June l.
Both of these young men are ma
tive Eurekans and well and favorably
known. having served for a number
of years here as employees of Eu-
reka merchants, and their expert
ence in the grocery line now stands
them in hand in starting to make
good in THIS business here.
Announcement will be made of the
opening of the new grocery store at
an early date.
Hiram Johns on, Eureka's pioneer
merchant. having disposed of his
business will now retire from his
long service to the public here. Since
the early 70's he has been identified
with Eureka's business > men. save
for a few years absence from here.
and has always borne the esteem and
respect of the community. He is a
man of broad education and general
knowledge, and his unbounded faith
in Eureka and her future as shown
by his returning here after an alb
sence of years and re-engaging in
business, should be encouraging to
others who still have faith in Eureka's
future prosperity, but lack the back
bone to stand by it.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1919-05-24
RESIDENCE FOR SALE

A furnished home on Spring street is
offered for sale. 1t contains 2 rooms
completely furnished, with large yard.
lawn and shade trees, together with
woodshed, chicken house and building
suitable for barn OF garage. For fur
Their particulars apply to Mrs. Nathalia
j. Brossemer.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-01-09
50 EGGS ADAY

"Since using More Eggs / get 40
to so eggs day instead Of or g."
writes A. P. Woodard of st. Cloud, Fla
This scientific tonic has made big egg
profits for thousands of poultry rails
ers all over the u s. Get ready now
and make big profits out Of your hens
this winter. A $l.00 package will
double the egg production and a mil
lion dollar bank guarantees to refund
your money if you are not entirely
satisfied. Send $l00 now to L. J.
Reefer, the poultry expert 2lL Main
street, Kansas City, Mo-, or send 1925
and get regular $lO0 packages on
special discount for full season s sup
ply. Or write for his valuable free
book that tells the experience of a
man who has made fortune out of
poultry
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-01-09
ben H. LING dies
TODAY At | O'CLOCK
Well Known Western Union
Manager Dies Of Typhoid
After Illness Of 10 Days.

Ben II. Ling, manager of the Western
Union company in Salem, died this aft
ernoon at l o'clock from sypnosa re-
yer after an illness of ten days, at
the home of his father-in-law, Thomas
Shelley, corner of North High and I'm
ion streets. He was 80 years old.
For many days many friends of Mr..
Ling were deeply concerned regarding
his ill7ess and although he was known
to bt in O critical condition for several
days, the announcement of his death
will eomt as a shock.
BesiG.s his wife, he is survived by
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. G. N. Ling, of
eJS Meth High street. Also by TWO
brothers, Holger H. Ling of Tonopsh,
Nevada, and Elmer Ling of Albany, Or
egon, and one sister, Mrs. A. o. Nelson
of 355 Chemeketa street, Salem.
He was member of the Salem Lodge
of Elks and of the Salem Royal High
landers. Also a member of the Baptist
church.
Coming as boy to Salem about 15
years ago, he was first associated with
the Western Union as g. messenger boy
Through his close attention to his work
he gradually grew in the service of the
company until he was finally made man
ager of the Salem office, a position he
held at the time of his death.
The funeral services will be held
Saturday afternoon at 1880 O'Clock
from the chapel of the Rigdon company
and will be conducted by the Rev. Geo.
F. Holt, pastor Of the First Baptist
church, of Salem. Burial will be in
the City View cemetery.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-01-09
STEAMER POMONA TO
Be PUT IN SERVICE
Boat VIII Make Tn-WeekIy
Trips To Portland With
Coming High Water.

Salem will once again have river
communication with Portland. As soon
as the stage of the water justifies, the
Pomona, operated for so many years
by the Oregon City Transportation
Co., will be placed on the lun between
Salem and Portland, giving an every
other day service.
This important news to the mer-
chants of Salem is announced by Theo-
dore Roth who has been active in max
ing arrangements with Capetain G..
Bluhm and W. S. Jayes whereby the
steamer will be put into service at an
early date.
According to the arrangements as
presented by Captain Bluhm, who was
formerly captain of the Pomona, a
commodity rate of $3.50 a ton will be
put into effect. The only condition that
Captain Bluhm required was that the
merchants of Salem guarantee $50 tons
of freight each week from Portland
to Salem.
As the weekly tonnage is estimated
cbouts 49, ~ ~ o;.,- M rn,,,S 49, - 'he ho. me- 20
tha nss e. % tno uiy "Jalu p 80 ,a JUN u
vice al puS ' tho 40 % 5o rm,o Ss,
,to' .'puv,' ',"n do .no so,'o t sOmmOuisy O.a
ra;i.oa s1 un nasn ero .Omei .n1n 5Ao pseSen' %
O sbinnars min v', SslaS 20 n TTa,,s ~ "i0Di'
T. ~ io ;ntep'';o,1 ,~a -'';.. " ', ap os ~
load;nn sb;nnors NJ PIN 80 g. ~ 'IT III
glad - do tbo;r rtmost - ~ cnoo Ao 80 o.
esfabl;sh I wotar oomna,,n;oat;on ~ botrsoan a,n
portIand and a. salem pntS A of ~ s"sen &C.
ham hoats wore taken ont " of 'io tho sar.
I'm poa's W Meio 'aAen ous vi 'ne sef'
n +ba -fionr;nr ;rtoros.s ,sro,or,,
men and other bsayv sb;nnors from
the north. Mr. Roth tbonabt fbs news