davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-11-19
By PADRAIC COLUM

responsible to the Dali. The other eight will
be taken from outside. They will be chosen
for their fitness To run various departments.
A committee representing all the groups in the
Dali (and the Dali, as one can see now, will be
made up of several groups and not Of two,
parties) will draw up a panel for the eight
vacancies. The President will nominate the
eight ministers from this panel. The four who
are taken from the Dali will retire in the
event of a cabinet defeat. The eight who do
not belong to the Dali viii not retire. They
will go out only when the life of the Parlia-
ment expires, and, of course, they will be
eligible for denomination. By this method Of
cabinet selection, through the wide selection
for the senate and by means Of election
through proportional representation to the
first chamber the old Unionist element will
be given chance of cooperating in the gov
ernnlent of Ireland.
The Dali, as / have suggested and any
one can see, wll not be like the British House
of Commons nor tine American House OF Rep
resentatives, but like the French Chamber or
Italian Chamber. 1t will be made up not
of two parties, but of perhaps half a dozen
groups-a national bloc, a labor group,
farmers group, a mercantile group, a uniyer-s
sity group and so On. The singular Cabinet
arrangement alluded to will have the effect OF
checking--or, rather, blasting-the growth OF
party system in Ireland. That is very r'luch
to the good: able men who could not conform
to the exigencies of party can be drawn in TO
the business of administration, and can go ON
with their job without thinking of what way
votes are going. And the formation OF the
Irish Cabinet will help toward the unification
New-York tribune., 1922-11-19

All these young men have been in the fight
for years: all Of them have been hunted by
the military and the Black and Tans; many of
them have been in prison in an internment
camp; they were young professors, young jour
nalists, young business men. Richard Mulcahy
was student; he was studying medicine when
he became chief Of staff to the secret repub-
lican army. While the military and the Black
and Tans were hunting for the man who was
directing the republican military operations
this sensible-iooking young student was work
ing quietly away in his Office in the National
University. They are all extraordinarily simple
young men; they are of the Puritan type, but
Catholic mainly; they care nothing for lux
ury, lavishness or ceremony; they have little
about them that is traditionally Irish-no
drollery, no oratory, no swagger; they speak
fluently in the Dali, but without gesture, or
ornament or abundance of words. Such are
the new leaders in Ireland.
The Anglo-Irish element has been complete
ly displaced, and those in power are Kindly
Irish of the Irish, neither Saxon nor Italian
The Macs and the Os have it all their own
way. But nevertheless they are willing to take
into the government some Of the old govern
ing class. That will have to be done discreet
ly, for at the moment the Irish people would
become restive if they saw any sign Of Dublin
Castle coming back Still, in the new constitu-
tion provision is being made for the taking
in, of men who could hardly hope to be re-
turned to the Dali by popular election.
This will be through the creation OF an I'm
precedented cabinet or ministerial council. The
cabinet win be made up OF about twelve mem
bers. But only four of them will be directly
New-York tribune., 1922-11-19

The big producers and the navy exchange
work together and as soon as a production
is released the navy has it. The subjects are
leased for period of three years, with the
proVlso that at the end of that time, which
is about the period required for film to
circulate among all the navy's ships, the films
must be returned. Occasionally, however,
things happen to the films, as in the case
OF two eight-reel subjects which were being
packed" by mule in Hayti and were lost
with the animal in the Artibonite River.
The Fairbanks Hart Mix red-hlooded triun,
New-York tribune., 1922-11-19

not infrequently the whole company is sent
into a roar of laughter by some comment which
perhaps would be anything but fattering to
the film star making the picture.
On some ships, especially those stationed
about Los Angeles, some unusually sporty"
crews go far as to purchase films from
regular exchanges, in addition to those pro-
vided by the navy. The money for these is
provided from the welfare fund, which is
created by the profits turned in by the ships
barber and cobber. the laundry and other
sources.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-19

'the boys" does something that is very
A conspicuous. The thing is sensational
at least, it is sensational to you.
And there seems to be a ruling against more
than ONE 13of the boys being in on the big
things. 1t is sensational in the case of Harry,
added Dicks and Toms.
In Ireland the ruling is suspended 1t is
not ONE "of the boys' who is directing and
controlling the affairs of the land. 1t is two,
three, four five and six "of the boys" In
fact, ALL 'the boys" And the short way OF
describing the new leadership in Ireland is to
say that ALL "the boys are in EVERY
THING
And il is literally "the boys Take Owen
ODuffy, who has been chief of staff and who
is now the commissioner who is organizing
the civil guard that ie to take the place OF
the Royal Irish Constabulary. He might be-
long to an American college football team,
very swift very alert, very,clean-cut young
man. marked for military leadership only by
a very forward nose. And take Richard Null
eahy. who is commander in chief and Min
lister of Defense. He is in his early thirties
and looks as il he were a quiet sort Of stu
dent He sits in the Dali as If he were used
to being solitary; he speaks like one who has
literary feeling and in spite of his hard work
and dire responsibilities he has humor--a sort
Of detached hunor The young man who has
Just succeeded Richard Mulcahy is even young
er than the others And at the age of twenty
eight Scar, MacMahon becomes g - of staff
In the Free State army
New-York tribune., 1922-11-19

virate is unbeatable in the eyes Of the sailor
men. Among the women stars Mary Pickford
is a prime favorite. The unnamed beauties
featured by Mack sennett are also favorites,
probably because of their apparent fondness
for the sea.
At Guantanamo Bay, where there are nearly
always thousands of men. and where big ships
New-York tribune., 1922-11-19

set new records i'll target practice, extensive
recreation grounds have been laid out. Here
the sailors from the various ships engage ia
hotly contested games of baseball and football
and applaud while champions meet in boxing
matches. These grounds are models of their
kind ard it is no wonder that the sailors long
to get back to Guantanamo Bay, where there
New-York tribune., 1922-11-19

I'm sick OF The dark crowded city,
IT'S various noises and smells;
I'm through with the joints and the dance halls
And other similar hells
In disgusted with painted-dou faces
Pm done with their smesred, scarlet lips
And thank God we're aNa1
For Guantanamo Bay
p Join with the other big ships.
few days at makes difference;
Your mind sgets the right view of things
When the waves their call all around you
And the wind cross The upper deck sings X
Then / long for the southern sunshine
The ball field, the boat crew, the men
And the old rife range
Won't look a bit strange
When wo get back to Cuba again.
ThsreH be smokers and fights and boat races
When were not out there steaning squads right
and the shots that we'll biF through the canvas
Won't leave much prettier sight
We are out to put "Es'' on our turrets
And collect few eups for the ship;
And at night, up on deck.
ThereH be movies, by heck -
When we get down to Cuba this trip
Co@monder r. A. Bachmaan U. S. NJ
New-York tribune., 1922-11-19

DUBLIN.
V r oU know how you feel when one of
the boys' does something that is very
~ conspicuous. The thing is sensational
New-York tribune., 1922-11-19

(CoasiNl,rd oa pag foug3
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-05-27

g% Los anuncios de este periodico
son leidos pof miles de personals que
toman parte en- nuestro CONCURSo.
Mandenos su anuncio hoy mismo.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-05-27

Entire los Extras de Sociedad"
que aparecen en- la cinta estan: ell Sr.
Joseph Tobin y Sra, Sr. Ramon Arms
Iby Y Srta. Cornelia Armsby. DR.. Max
,Rothschild y Sra, Sres. George Ga
rritt, F. B. Morse, Harry Hunt, Pres
colt Scott, Clifford Weatherwax, An
drew Welch, Sra. William Mayo, Sra.
IL. s. Hopkins, Sra. Bernard Ford,
Sra. Elkins de Guigne, Sra. Ferdi-
nand Theriot, Sra. George Cameron,
Sra. Vincent Whitnez, Sra. Arthur
! Hill Vincent, Sra. James Hopper, Sra.
Jane Selby Hayne v Srtas. Anna Pc
ters, Elizabeth George, isabel Chase,
Edith Cheseborough, Ruth Hobart,
Constance Hart y otras personals igual
mente notables. i
Los 'frentes de los edificios, inclu-
sive el Casino, Cafe de Paris y el Ho-
tel de Paris, fueron edificados en- un
rectangulo en- las afueras de Univer-
al City.
| Solamente la construction de este,
ldemor6 cuatro meses. Hasta los mas
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-05-27
Ell AGRESOR DEDON TEO>
DORO VEGA, FUE AIRES
TADO EN- HUMACAO

En- unO de los dfas del mes de No
viembre del aiio pasado, V como a las
docc del dfa, ell individuo Gervasio
Gonzalez, acometi0 y golpe0 con un
tubo grueso, de hierro, al conocido CO.
merciante ID. TeodOrO Vega, de la fir
ina Gomez Y Vega de esta ciudad. Co
mo consecuencia de los golpes que re-
cibi6 cl Sr. Vega, tuvo que permane-
Ger recluido en cl -AuXilio MutGo, una
larga temporada. al extreme que lle-
so Il temerse por su vida. Desde esa
fccha cl agresor habia desaparecido Il
cesar de las gestiones que practice la
policia para atraparlo. FL jefe del
NegociadO de Information Mr. Nc.
Clure. Sc decide que esa tremenda
aggression no permaneciese impune, V
SO dirigi6, por medic de circulares, Il
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-05-27
Ell GObGrnadOr Small ante
los tTibuRa|eS dc juSticia
Ell Fiscal General del Estado dIce q.
el listO funci0nalio ha burlado los
fondos del TcsorO pdblico p0r la SUI
ma lie $1.500,000.

Chicago. mcyG.- Al cOmenzar cl
luidcs0 procesO que Sc sigue EN-. llli-
nois contra el Gobernador Small. acu-
sado de c0nspirar contra, Y malver-
sar los fOndOs del EstadO, el Attorney
General c.. i. Mortimer Sc levant0
para probar que los benefcios de la
supuesta cOnspirad.0n provinientes de
los intereses prOducidos por los fOn-
dos del tesorO pnblico, habfan lido a
parar {. los bOlsillos del GObernadOr.
Mr.. Mortimer asegur6 que el acu-
sado v Sus sOcios en- Ia conspiraci0n,
manejarOn los dinerOs del pueblo en-
tai fOrna, que el EstadO sol.mente
ha recibidOs una mfnima parte de los
intereses que estOs produjerOn.
EstO fu6 realizado-dijO ell Attorney
figurando depOsitar los fOndOs Ell un
ba nco que no existia de hecho, que
era un solemne mito, Y de este mOdO
invertfan los dineros Ell bonOs de una
compafifa empaeadora. Cerca de Is,
0OOOO de los fondos de Illinois han
sido empleados ssf, Y nj un centavO
de los intereses sOlventadOs llegarOn
jamds al TesorO.
He aquf la breve historic que so
bre este asunto hizo Mr.. Mortimer: :
"Ha ap&recido una nota de Armour
v Co, montante a 100000, cuyOs in
tereses alcanzaron a $24,333.33.. Es-
ia nota fue pagsda por medic de un
cheqme al Continental and CONNER
cial National Bank. Ell banco expi-
di6 cheques de GAIA a E. c. Curtis
uno de ellos por $1O.5OO otro por
S13, 1888, SS3333 cubriendO los intereses de
esta suma.
"IQue sc hizo de aquellOs cheques?
La evidencia mOstrara que estos che
ques particulares fueron, usadOs pOr
len Small para comprar acciones."
4 Mr. Mortimer dijo que el Goberna-
dor Small, con sus asociados en- el
colnplot, han defraudado al Estado,
por La suma de $1,5OO.O0O a $1,000,
900.
Este proceso ha desperiAdo un enor-
me mtcres en- todos los Estados Uni
dos.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-05-27
HOMEMADE a BENAVENTE EN-
LA REPUBLICA ARGENTINA.

BUENOS AIRES.-En ell local del
Club espafiOl Sc ha celebrado un ban
quote, ofrecido por la colonia espailo-
la al ilustre escritor don Jacinto Be
navente.
FL secretario del Club, don Vicente
Nicolau, ofreci6 ell homenaje, pronun-
ciando elocuentes palabras de elOgio
para Ia obra del ilustre comedi6gra-
TO.
Benavente contest6 con un discur-
so, agradeciendO las demostraciOnes
de afecto que ha recibido durante su
estancia en- esta capital. ExplicandO
ell objeto de su viaje la Argentina,
dijo que 6l no aspira ser ell rey de
Espaiia en- America, como Unamuno,
nj siquiera un embajador, sino que Sc
cOntenta con representa- en- estos mo.
mentOs ell trabajO Intellectual de los
espafioles.
FL acto result6 brillantfsimo.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-05-27

todos los puestos de policfas de la is
la, para que practicasen la captura de
Gervasio Gonzalez,
Por fin, aver el Sr. Nc Clure, reci-
bio un telegrama del jefe de distrito
de Humacao, en- el cual lie informa-
an que ell agresor del Sr. Vega, ha-
bfa sidO allf arrestadO, llegando ano-
che por la ruta esta ciudad.
Esta maiIana ell detective Barran-
tes, jur0 antes ell jueZ municipal Sr.
Iriarte, una denuncia contra GcrvasiO
Gonzalez, por acometimiento v agre-
sion con circunstancias agravantes, v
ell acusado fuG condenado a cumplir
seis meses de carcel. FL preso Sc de-
clar0 culpable de los hechos que Sc
le imputaban
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-05-27
Sc JUEGA EN- W1O Ell Fl
MALDEL CAMPEONATO
de ESPANA en- BALOMPIE

MADRID, mayo 1G.-La Fedora
ci0n Espafiola de Balompie, ha dis
puesto que ell partido final del cam
peonato de Espafla entire los equipos
de la Real Union de Ir1n del Bar
celona +. G., Sc verifique en- vigo.
La direction general de telegrafos,
accediendo a los deseos expuestos por
Ia federation, ha ordenado Sc instale
una estaci6n telegrafica especial en- ell
campo de Vigo, que este unida direc-
tamente con las centrales de San Sc
bastian Y Barcelona durante ell parti-
do final del campeonato.
De este modo podran seguirse al
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-05-27
Por que costs mas de TN
million de dolares

iminimos detalles de los originates
fueron copiados imitados por los
obreros de la Universal; todas las lam
paras para ell alumbrado de las GALES
eran verdaderas, excepto que tenian
doble fuerza que las de Monte Carlo.
! Por la primera vez en- la historic,
! Universal City Sc dedico la cons
trucci6n de Was ferreas para copiar
minuciosamente la Inca de tranvias
usada en- Monte Carlo. Para dar
efectos reales en- estos frentes de edi-
ficios, muchas veces es necesario ha-
GER enormes gastos en- la presentation
de un fondo adecuado. Por ejemplo,
para presentar una vista de Monte
Carlo desde ell mar, fue precise plan
tar magestuosas hileras de cipreses
para de este modo ocultar en- parte
as enormes construcciones, tai como
Sc We desde ell Mediterraneo. Para
sto fue necesario transplantar 80 ar
boles grandes desde ell Monte, a Mon
terrey. Veinte mil pies cuadrados de
parque ingles, fueron transplantados
a los escenarios en- preparation. Sc
Guido hasta de los memories detalles,
desde ell, dorado de las corniras de la
sala de juego ha TIA los monogramas
de la manteleria y cri- tales del origi-
nal.
Otro de los enormes gastos de "Es-
posaS Frivolas', fue, Ell que Ia mayor
parte de las escenas Sc tomaron por
/ la noche, requiriendo una gigantesca
Illumination artificial. En- este ira
bajo, Sc epplearon todas las Tampa
ras de arco solar, de California, du-
rante muchas semanas. Y como es
sabido, fotografar con luz natural, no
cuesta nj la minima parte de 10 que
cuesta la luz artificial.
La production de ".Esposas. Frivo-
las" costo cerca de $1,103,736.38.
La preparation del libreto,' elenco,
efectos, trajes, uniformes y demas,
que por cierto son autenticos, y tam
bien la representation de la obra an
tie la camara, ocupo desde julio II de
1920 hasta JUNO 18 de 1921.
Desde esta fecha, el Sr. Won Stro-
hiem, personalmente arreglo la cinta
para los efectos de continuidad del
cuento, recortando 100000 pies toma-
dos, $4,000, que luego fueron recor-
tados nuevamente 10000 pies por
el Sr. Arthur D, Ripley.
Ell numero de personals empleados
como comparsa lego $4,000. Sola-
mente los escenarios Y decoraciones
costaron medic million. Pero 81 nos
| detenemos considerar 10 que repre-
sentan en- esfuerzo, v cuan bien lie
nan SUI papel, es de admirarse que no
hayan coStado mas. - f,
Despues de yer esta maravilla del
i Cine, uno puede solamente maravi-
llarse del grandioso poder de la ''Pan-
talla' y de la audaca del creador de
"EspOsas Frivolas" al atentar repro
ducir, una de las obras de arte de
Europa.
Tambien llama la atenci6n, la 81
tuacion financiera de una Empresa
Cinematografca, que emprende la
obra, gasta un million no compro-
metio SUI futura posici6n nj interrum-
pc su trabajo habitual.
Digno de mencion es tambien el va
lor de su Presidente Carl Laemmle,
quien repartio la pellcula por medic
de exhibidores en- lugar de mostrarla
en- teatros especiales donde hubiera
dada mucho mas pingues ganancias.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-05-27
LOS CHEQUES DE ORDENANZA

El jueves a las 3 p. m., Ell la carre.
terra, parada 5h, Puerta de TERRA, el
autom6vil propiedad de Juan Gonza-
leZ, guiado por el mismo residente en-
la calle de San Agustin %, choc0 con
un caro- de cuatro ruedas tirado por
un caballo, propiedad de Nicolas Be
tancourt, guiado por 6l mismo. resi-
dente Ell Ia calle Lola, parada A,
Santurce, resultando ambos vehfculos
con desperfectos. FL chauffeur fuG
denunciado por violar la ley de auto
movies.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-05-27
Intimidades y cifras respecto "Es
posas Frfvolas", la pelicula mas
cost0sa del mundO.

I'm million de d6lares es una canti-
dad muy respectable. Antes de la pro-
ducci6n de "Esposas Frivolas", min
guna pelicula habia costado tan ele-
vada suma; pero ESQ no impedia que
la industria cinematografica hablara
siempre en- terminos de millones. A
tai extreme que cuando Sc present6
la obra que verdaderamente costo un
million, fue necesario probar con he
chos cifras ell por que "Esposas Fri
Ivolas" costo mas del consabido Million
cejo.
Cuando Erich Won Stroheim pro-
lyect6 mentualmente "Esposas Frivo-
las" resolvio hacerla ell capitulo mas
limportante, lujoso y elegante que Sc
haya dado al pdblico, de la vida euro
pea. Empezd SUI trabajo con tai idea,
salvando obstaculos y sobreviniendo
dificultades inconvenientes de ar
quitectura, topografia, condolences
atmosfericas e incierta psicologia hu-
mana.
En- primer lugar, "Esposas Frivo-
las" requirio un immense trabajo de
minuciosidades Y detalles para que no
hubiera nj un error en- esta reproduc-
ci6n americana del mas afamado cam
po de recreo de Europa, Monte Car
10. Centenares de obras con graba-
dos y descripciones, fueron traidos de
Paris y Monte Carlo para estudio del
Departamento de Produccin, antes de
fabricar los escenarios y decoracio-
mes. La situaci6n topografica de Uni
versal City, muchas millas del ocea-
no hizo necesario la construction de
los edificios ALI y las caras posterio-
res en- Monterrey, California, cuya
costa Sc semeja mucho la caracte-
ristica bahia de Mia. Solamente ell
costo de estos edificios en- Monterrey,
fue de $160,000 y ademas era necesario
trasportar la Compania Y un ejercito
de obreros, personajes extras y cleo
tricistas, 800 por todo, con ell volu-
minoso material de lamparas de arco
solar que usan los actores de Califor-
MAJ antes de que ell Departamento de
Production diera la orden de "To-
MARI. Aquf fue donde Sc tomo la
preciosa escena del Trio del Pichon
|y las escenas en- casa del 'Conde', a
orillas del Mar. En- restos lugares fue
tambien donde los 400" de San Fran.
cisco, actuaron como extras" en- la
fiesta de Monte Carlo anadiendo tono,
cualidad que resalta ,en toda la obra.
La Universal Film Company, para
reproducir estas escenas erigi6 en-
Punta Lobos, cerca de Monterrey, Ca
| lifornia, una gran cantidad de sedi6-
clos: Ell frente del Casino que da al
Mar, ell Kiosko dc la Banda de Md-
sicos, Y la alameda a orillas del Mar.
Carl Laemmle, Presidente de la
Universal obtuvo la cooperation de
los 400" de San Francisco por me-
dio de un generoso donativo una
de. las instituciones de carload. Los
poderosos de esa metr6poli pasaron
| q fin de semana en- Monterrey Y de-
dicaron ell dia domingo a pasear por
las alamedas paseos alrededor de
Monte Carlo, entretanto la camara
trabajaba alegremente Y Sc reEre-
sentaron varias escenas de la pelicu-
la con Won Stroheim y otros de los
actores verdaderos.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-05-27

minute las incidencias resultados
del partido.
Agradecida la federation esta
atcnci0n, ha ofrecido un donativo pa
III el Colegio de HuerfanOs.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-05-27

Principe heredero de Dinamarca,
Christian Frederick, prontO contraera
matrimonio con la hija mayor del
Principe Nicolas de Grecia. La bOda
ha .sido anunciada por ell Rey Chris
tian y la Reina Alexandra, de Dina
marca, aun cuando tOdavia no se ha
fijado Ia fecha de la ceremonial FL
Principe Nicolas, padre de Ia novia,
,es el segundo de, clncO hermanos del
actual Rey de Grecia.'
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-18
HERALD WANT AID TAKH

Are thoroughly trained
writers. II you 30 dsaire. 4
WIZ gladly assist you in va
ing your ad.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-18

suits or Rainc,sats Ia Otder S23.5a
a. u. BOOTH
Nrw sales noom-ii5 So second
, 1922-09-28

fast table. Edison was asked by Pro-
feasor Barker. Well, Tom, how did
you rest last night?' Well he said,
Il wasn't thinking about resting. ]
lay and looked up ct the beautiful
stars and clear sky light, and I in
vented an incandescent electric
light. Marshall Fox Immediately
got a shorthand ticker out. and took
down, his description Of the light
that he had invented. AS recollect
it. he sent this description to the
New York Herald after we returned
to Rawlins. and l have heard that
both he and the associate editor
came near losing their positions for
publishing such rot.
The Utes on Warpath
Early Sunday morning, a soldier
arrived from Fort Steele. He had
followed our trail by the amount Of
game we had killed and our tracks
from Fort Steele. He announced as
he rode up, Important dispatches for
Major T~hornberg, Commander of
Fort Steele He presented his dis
patches. and the Major Immediately
opened them while we were still sit
ting at h breakfast table. He said,
Gentlemen, this is very serious news.
The Ute Indians have broken out At
the White River agency, and have
killed Meeker, the Indian agent, and
all Of the white men connected with
the agency. capturing Mrs. Meeker.
Josephine Meeker and Mrs. Taylor. I
am ordered to go at once in pursuit
of them. So / will leave you here,
and I would advise that the party
break up and follow me. as they are
not a great distance from Battle
Creek, their favorite hunting ground
He started out horseback. and we
made a pack of venison and trout.for
one of the soldiers to take to Fl.
Steele. We broke up camp i'm
m~ediately afterwords. and followed.
When we reached Fl. Steele, we
found that Major Thornberg's wife
had prepared a banquet for the par
ty and the officers at the post, and
we were invited to stay there to the
banquet. The invitation of course
was accepted. and Mr.. Dickinson
ordered the switch engine to come
down with a freight car, stock car
and the caboose, to take the party up
to Rawlins to save hat additional
fifteen miles drive after the banquet.
ThornberK's Party Ambushed
Major Thornberg left early the
next morning with l66 troops. with
Joe Rankin a. bis chief scout and
Russian Ned as q citizen freighter.
and about ven O'Clock Monday
morning. he passed through RawIins
with his command. One week after