The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 24, 1900, Page 15

THE 0 quy ‘] R ¥ resmulous ance on the | charge of the pyrotechnics had something villages and | ¢ ated as the | miniat They fires of ), which were Pen; t the furnaces, McDonald, tw go four years ago. ex-Coni ntral Comm! ausptcio § \ ders expected fire glowed, ed martial e blast furnaces of wood l-saturated kindling and g were about twelve feet b and with a draft from the bottom making a show 1- started ess of McKinley and Ho- the were somewhat akers were Victor con- since the nomina- | | nominations of McKinley and Rooseveit Philadelphia. At the mention of the mes of McKinley and Roosevelt hun- dreds rose to their feet and cheeted for several minutes. When quiet was again restored President Harvey introduced Hon. Judson Brusie 2s speaker of the ning. The reception of Mr. Brusie was thusiastic one and cheering and the waving of flags prevented the opening of the address for some time. When qulet was restored Jir. Brusie en- | tered subject with vim. He cher- Kinley as one of the grandest esmen America has ever known. He classed him with Lipcoin and stated he had experienced the most trying time as President since the assassination of the immortal Lincoln. “The name of Mc- Kinle; sald the speaker, “is synony mous with smoking factory chimneys, employment of American mechanics and protection to American industries. With the election of McKinley prosperity re- turned s nomination by acclamation in that afterncon at Philadelphia shows the confidence reposed in him by the brainy men of this great nation. At pres- s to the election of ember by a much greater in 1896.” Roosevelt of New York and during his remarks regarding the achievements of this brave soldfer at the head of his band of Rough Riders at San Juan the speaker | was repeatedly Interrupted by deafening applause. As Mr: Brusie concluded his address there were repeated cheers for McKinley and Roosevelt, while flags were waved and hats were thrown high In the air. s IN BUTTE COUNTY. BIGGS, June 23.—The Republican clubs 1ggs and Gridley held a rousing rati- meeting and torchlight procession in this place this evening. There were two large divisions in line, headed by the e speaker then referred to Theodore | "SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY. :l'UNE 2 ! E worth of Gridley and Colonel Batchelder of Oroville. 1 The Republicans of Southern Butte County turned out in goodly numbers to | indorse the action of the Philadelphia convention. The nomtnations of McKin- ley and Roosevelt was recefved with great | enthusiasm. Senator John F. Davis of | Jackson and Hon. Fred Greeley of Marys- | ville addressed the large gathering, | which evinced a great deal of interest| during the speaking. | Gridley brass band and the Biggs cornet . president of the band, in charge of Grand Marshal G. H. | TERTISE Dr. Harvey | Stout and his aids, Hon. F. R. Stansell ,AD ERTISEMENTS. the meet- | of Nelson, W. A. Rogers of Thermalito, os plenty of red fire, tooting of horns, | firing of guns and a parade of all marching and other clubs, the Re- | ANGELES, June 23.—With| publicans of Los Angeles, Pasa- 1900. nomination of McKinley and Roosev The Americus Clgb of Pasadena, strong, made a tour of the city in eleo- tric cars, the Fead car being fashioned after a man-of-war, carrring a search- light. a cannon that boomed and an im- personation of Teddy Roosevelt as a Rough Rider. Elks’ Hall was too small to hold the | enthusia¥tic and excited Republican | crowd which listened to addresses by Congressman R. J. Waters, Judge E‘mnx? F. Davis, Judge J. W. McKinley and ex- | Governor J. L. Beveridge of Iilinois. Ferd. | K. Rule acted as chairman, while glee clubs sang appropriate campaign songs. The speakers chose the platform and the candidates with the illustrious adminis- tration of McKinley as their texts, the names of the nominees being greeted with salvos of cheers. Much change in senti- ment Is noted in Los Angeles and from | indications this county never again will cast its vote for Bryan, nor will it I claim to the honor, as in 18%, of sustain ing the largest Bryan club in the United States. - AT SAN LUIS OBISPO. SAN LUIS OBISPO, June 23.—The Re- | publicans here ratified the national ticket nd platform this evening with a rally | and speech-making at Maennerchor Hall. | The building was crowded with loyal par- | tisans and the names of McKinley and Roosevelt were repeatedly greeted with | cheers. The speaker of the evening was nimous | J. A. Kennedy of Chardon, Homer Wood- | dena and vicinity to-night ratified the | Major Kyle of San Francisco, who came | 15 here for the speakers were Warren M. John, Attorney S. V. Wright and Atterney C. A. Palmer. occasion. Among the local | by a large number of people. A stand for speakers had been erected om Fourth street in front of the courthouse, and from The San Luis Obispo band also participat- | this L V. H s i t- . V. itcheock, chair ed in the entertainment, playing patriotic Republican Cow Cez:rh:l'mC.:m:!”‘ei. and national airs. Major Kyle's address | called the meeting to order. Seated upom was frequently interrupted by applause. He reviewed the late administration and frequently in glowing terms to| President McKt and the Rough Rider candidate for the Vice Presidency. L. T. Hildenbrand, late of the Rough Riders, who charged Santiago Hill with Roosevelt, was vice president of the meet- ing. His appearance on the rostrum was greeted with cheers. C. A. Palmer pre- sided oyer the ratification meeting and all | the speakers referred to the strength of the national ticket and prophesied a tidal | wave of votes for McKinley and Roose-. velt. } O, Ju o Cour 23.—The Republicans ratified the nomi- r H. Metcalf was the ing. Aa- 8. M. Short- Hon. J. J. Congres principal speaker at the me also made by dge and Frank R. Devl r presided. AT VENTURA, J of Willlam MecK! Theodore Roosev were enthusiastically ratified by the R publicans of this in this eity to-| . There was rockets, boom- ng of barrels on the principal streets of the city, and shoot- A meeting held at the c was attended by hun- | It was a rousing affair. | The Ventura city band furnished musl':“ i Luchsing: | 2.—The nominations for t jon. There were several mu- | steal rendered d speeches | were made by local orators. A McKinley | and Rooseveit campaign club has been or and a marching club ganized in this ¢ will aiso be formed. AT SANTA ROSA. SANTA ROSA, June 23—The work of the Republican tion at Philadelphia was appropriatel s city this even- | bers of that part t | ing. Bonfires blazed, martial music filled the air and the exercises were attended SENATORS GIVE HARRIS A DOSE OF BAD BITTERS Brockhoff Drops a Fly With the Sacks Crowded and SUMMARY. [ Rurls responsible for—Doyle 2. Two-base hits -Pabs . Hildebrand (2), Dovle, Brockhoff. t—Devereaux. First base on errors— rancisco 3, Sacramento & First base on S Francisco 3, Sacramento 5 t on bases—San Franciseo §, Sacramento 5. Doyle 3. Hit by "Passed ~ ball — Stanley. | of game—2 hours. Umpire—Graves. Of- | ficial seorer—J. W. Stapleton ————— Oakland Wins at Stockton. STOCKTON, June 23.—Oakland batted out a victory in the first inning against | the home team by placing the ball safe for five hits, netting five runs. After that they could not touch Harper, but the lo- cals failed to overcome the Dudes’ lead. Drennan’s work at the bat and in the flield was the feature of the contest. Score: | FRANCE LOSER BY THE DEMH OF MURMVIEFF May Endanger the Alliance| With Sti. Petersburg ‘ sald “An effort could then be made, | mpe- M. Delcasse, “to re-establish the rial government, but with-such conditions and assurances that all religious interests should be absolutely protected. If the Dowager Empress is so involved that thi is Iimpossible a jolnt protectorate mi be the outcome, or, possibly. a joint lection of some individual to” gov backed by the forces of all the powers, the last extremity to be the division of t! empire. ‘The position of the United States last vear in declaring herseif in favor of the ‘open door’ policy greatly strengthened her rights in the present situation. for it is regarded in diplomatic circles that had she not at that time asserted publicly her | determination to be an influence of the commercial futvre of China she could n at this late date, when there is a possi- bility of the division of the spoils, have stepped In to demand a share.” Naval maneuvers on an extensive scale | | | | | | 'RAIL DISASTER Government, R e | nel, where the Mediterranean and north- | ern’ squadrons will go through a number | Ad- | ical Adviser, 1008 pages. Send 21 one- cent stamps for book in T Covers, r 31 stamps in cloth binding to Dr. R. V. Pierce, Buffal \ | STOCKTON. Two OUt' ] AB. R. BH. SB. PO. A. B ’ w~d o 1 0o ‘11 ° o " iy s voawel Sen Francisco 6, Sacramento 7. : 1 ;, g i : ;1 Copyrighted, 1900, by the Associated Press. Brockhoff, erratic, eccentric and 23 9 1 0 0 3 9| PARIS, June 23—The sudden death of g 3 2 8 1 3 ! 3 cCountMuravieff, Russion Minister of For- sh to Hank's | Jorrow. ¥ 1 5 o 9 o 2 ¢|eign Affairs, the strong bulwark of the| men, all : — — — — — ———|Franco-Russian alliance, has caused deep | Brockhoft Totals ween 28 < 2 M 13 1/ concern among the members of the The 2x OAKLAND. | French official and political world. Count | bt Eheze B. R BH. SB. PO. A. E. | Muravieff was a bitter antagonist of Eng- | o6t the baes | Dessun, -2 3 2 1§ 9 ?liand, and in him France felt that she had | ed the in-field 2 1 0 0 12 0 oan influential friend In the event of Aiffi- e plate. 3 4 1 2 0 2 0 0fcultles with Great Britain. The cordial NEMSEI cfr- | S 4 3 2 8 1 1 Uirelations of the foreign officers of Russia is material er- | SERIRY $ 1 1 0 3 3 4| anda France, moreover. have not rested Fwo i rolaet o | Nsustive, 3 06 2 0 3 2 0|lupon a purely political basis. A great| L D R o | Beville. p.". 4 0 0 0 0 3 1lelement of strength was found In the had Y oo .. 7 3 1 7 1 1|personal friendship existing between M. | SUMMARY. | Delcasse, French Minister of Foreign Af- | | fairs, and Count Muravieff, and to the LTINS R T I GS. | o_g | former the loss of his friend came as a | - : severe blow. Pt s 121931 " rhe removal of Count Muravieft from | Base hits . 0 0 0 *—3|the Council of the Czar is gravely com- three and t and col ent errors, McLaughlin, Eagan , ‘crossed the piate. few moments the local team re- in the third. Brockhoff led le, scoring on Hildebrand's An error by Eagan, which z his base, and a base on an filled the bags. Pabst the ball to a safe spot In 1 team 2 temporary lead. Imme- after came the funeral. Dever- x walked to first, Hughes got there 2 hit and Hanlon was another walker. id, both Hildebrand and z tallying. Sully scored on a| ball. That was all, but it gave mented upon by the French press, and in | the hopes expressed that the policy of | SUMMARY. Re sible for runs—Harper §, Two base hits—Moore, Mangerina Sacrifice | Russia will not be affected thereby ome Beville 3 discerns apprehension lest the foundation | of the Franco-Russian alliance should be rudely shaken by the lopping off of one | of its strongest roots. . Delcasse him- | self, talking with a friend on the subject, | T, hits—Moore, Lochhead, Hi Lange. Double | i arpe: plays-Lochhead to Bebbitt to Streib; Lange to Arreilanes to Hutchinson. basas— Stockton Left on Oakland 4. 10, by Be e 2 Wid pitch—Harper. on Vv i T eoft .8 | set aside these fears, laying stress on the o " e e e A Jyas. | fact that while the personal feelings of | Umpire—J, Donahue. lo. LEADERS WIN GAMES. Philadelphia and Brooklyn Score Easy Victories. CORRECT STANDING OF THE CLUBS. Muravieff were of great value in cement- | ing sympathetic accord between the two nations, yet the real Foreign Minister was the Czar and he has given repeated tok- ens of sinecre friendship for France. Therefore, according to M. Delcasse, Frenchmen could regard the political fu- ture with perfect serenity. Tribute to Muravieff. 'g'he largest portion s naturally absorbed ¥ of evolutions under war conditions. miral Gervais, who took part in the| Franco-Russian demonstration at St Petershurg in the early days of the al- llance, has been placed in chief command | of the naval forces. It will be the most powerful fleet France has vet brought go- | gether. The Mediterranean fleet. whi left Toulon on Friday for the north, alone comprises thirty-four ships, including ten fronclads and ten vru_ls:n. 1 Exposition” Completed. The exposition can now be described as | completed. Everything is quite 'y the exhibits are all installed. The jurors are hard at work in all sec- tio: with the usual amount of grum- bling and discontent on the part of those not recetving prizes. The insurance pol- icies on the offictal 2xhibits against fire and robbery reach in value over $40,000,000. the fine arts sectlon. | The Senate has passed the Government bill to repress the scurrilous attacks on the President of the Republic, a measure to facilitate punishment of the offenders by providing for a summary trial in the | Police Court instead of legal proceedings, often tedious, before the assize courts. e press severely criticised the Govern- ment for inventing 2 new game instead of remaining contented with its present weapons. Many Americans of wealth and soclal prominence are now in Paris and the re- sults are a continuous succession of so- cial functions—so many, in fact. that the dates conflict. At present life in the American colony, augmented by the vis. itors to the exposition, is exceedingly gay. | M. H. de Young has taken the residence which the Landgrave of Hesse made famous by elaborate entertaining last winter. ! up to thfs hour only the r | vices, but express considerable apprehen CHUSES HEANY LSS GF LI Train on the Southern Runs Into a Washout in Georgia. 2 a, ran into a shout near McDonough, Ga., to-day It is reported here that there was heavy loss of life. The train crew is said to b lost and onl to be uninjured. The Southern Railway officials here have meager ad- | w sion. i The wreck occurred at a culvert near | the Ocomulgee River, a short distance | from McDonough. A cloudburst occurred | to-night and flooded the country near Mec- Donough. The train went into the wash. out without a note of warning, and de- spite the pouring raln the wreckage took | fire. The train was composed of one sleeper, | two day coaches and two baggage cars. | The Pullman caught fire, but before it was totally destroyed the body of Cap-| taln Wood was rescued. Seven or eight of the passengers were saved, but the flagman is the only mem- ber of the train-crew alive. GOLDEN JUBILEE OF THE TURNERS ENDED Emil Sell of New Jersey Wins the Golden Medal in- the Pen- | tathlon. | PHILADELPHIA. June 2.—Five thou- sand Turners participated in the street VENTURA. | = | | was not large. a: seven passengers aze known | I the stand were J. M. Miller, Ira Jenks, W. J. Eardley. George Dohn, J. F. Smith, J. M. Thompson and Frank Muther. After selection by the band W. J. Eardley was introduced as chairman of the evening, and read a long list of vice presidents, Who were invited to seats on platform. Appropriate speeches were made by County Treasurer E. F. Woodward, J. M. iller, Frank Muther, J. M. Thompson, Ira C. Jenks and L. V. Hitchcock. The keynote of the remarks was “prosperity™ and “rever haul down the flag. NAPA, June 23—The Republicans of Napa ratified the nomination of McKinley and Roosevelt with a mass-meeting in the opera-house to-night. Thers was a large audience present and the standard bearers’ names were cheered to the echo. Frank Coombs. Thomas Hutchinson and other speakers addressed the meeting. Republicans throughout the county are pleased with e Philadeiphia nomina- tions and enthustastic for the ticket. AT UKIAH. UKIAH. June 23.—The nomination of McKinley and Roosevelt was recefved in this city with great enthusiasm. attended meeting was held in the who have returned to the Republican fold The meeting was attended by a number of ladies, who aided in the musical pro- gramme. — - AT SANTA ANA. There was a street parade, over After the parade ered to a large velt. 1000 men being in line. brief addre: audience in Armc pRCL i AT AUBURN. Z.—Auburn Repubd- AUBURN, " ? i POSTPONEMENT AT STOCKTON. STOCKTON, June 2.—Owing to the the poned until after the fa 300,000 'SAN FRANCISCANS IN TROUBLE. Are You Onc of Them? It is estimated that itants of cur stomach trouble x entire day and mmoner symptoms of stoma heart, a trembling of flesh, restiessn vousness, mental and physic: weak acd flabby condition o dry and hot burning skin, vom lence. bs— W.L. Pct' Clubs— W.L Pt = EA0 aeahieTs Bt 82| pookyn . 1 "6 Chicago ... % 41| A warm appreciation of Count Mura-| ~ ITALY'S NEW OABINET. | jarade of the North American Turner- fing on second oniy to be | philadeiphia 82 13 % Cincinnat! .21 21 43| vief was expressed to-day by Charles e . bund to-day. The parade ended at the| sght in over the plate by & double | Dosan =38 7 st New Tork...18 3 s | Hutchinson and yerson, who, List of Ministers to Be Submitted by | baceball park, where the great interest of Cured b went to the credit of Doyle, [t PN ) e Charles Crane snd President W, B Watbdibo. the spectators centeged in the pentathion, i bett | % i3 = - | Harper, all of Chicago, recently had an or contest of five events. The ev - o EEPUENS s off Bis Seitvety: et | oDORES Sactith, S SERIateots Bon 20 e | nfebtiew with the Caar and Count Mu.| ROME, June 2—An offcial note an-| %00 siep und sump. throwing the o ¥ o | B e s 4 mor- -y . putting the sho! Whlle SIS 905 WL YL IWB SRR 15 O WL ort e I e has lost a sincere admirer In | row submit to the KIng a new Ist of | wreetiing. o In the ninth as a forlorn hope Rube Levy | 3 saild Mr. Hutchinson. | Ministers. The proposed list is as follows: From the spectacular point of view the Y was put in to bat for Tburg and a Htels ex. | poioy “We found him & man of scholarly | President of the Council and Minister of the | mass wand exercises, in which 20 of the ou ment resulted. Rube made first on & | boieaelphia attainments and unusually conversant |y . oo o araces. active members participated, was the hit and a double by Fildebrand put Him | & o tocoma with affairs in the United States and with | “Minister of Forelgn Affatrs—Marquls Viscon- | event of the afternocn. l (Hira" On the throw n of Schwarigy | Betteries—Nicholas, Cuppy and Sulltvan; Fra- | American institutions. It was ying | o Venosta. In the swimming contests the final heat / cep o McLaughlin Rube scored. . Thes | 22 McFariand. Umpre—Emslle. %o us to learn of his acquaintance With | Minister of Justice—Signor Gianturgo. in the 100-yard race was won by John T. 7 . D et the b o S < P the educational institutions of our coun-| Tregsurer with Intertm FI or | Taylor of the Central Turn Verein, Pitts- A ~ ped it down by the fence and Hildes e Ty phoast e O T Torts 1 B | X v interview wih the Cear we con- | Jelay Babenl | wirrs oo Brancas |PUIE. Time, L:IT &5 *hat -~ 4 q a m| en! = CiGmm s LLE. In i5 Dags‘ brand scored. After that came the third |iscter plaving & poor Seidine game. “Howeils | 8% 20070 80n® toward the Russian | - Minister of EducationSigoor Galo m";",,,:fh";:{;‘,‘,_”“fi?“’fi;’,,‘:’T’fi““‘m"."., = = e D i o saores™d WInDINg the | courg than to ourselves. It left us with a | Minister of War-Signor BessmMartine | wag won by Emil Sell of the Union Hill, * Gran-Solvent ~ dissolves Stricture ke SAN FRANCISCO. e ot e 2 th h impression that the Czar wi e O e e ol Marin.. | X 4., Turn Verein. ATy X ek A2 nem e o x [, Ty |EE e e it ad | B L R e | Ueaiet B ioen uaice ccizant | st s e s 208 s - | Brockhoft, e. £. B 89 S W 08 oug! 0. th a ummer n o the principal cause of the vartous fatal e (e Seminal Dacts. topping drains | ifiscbrant, v f.o.. 4 2 1 1 1 1 | Brookim 2 18 0 hig ideas by traditions and his d Washington Park, during which the prizes | diseases that atfict humanity Thers is and emissions IN FIFTEES DAY B-a i terfes—Doheny and Bowerman: erest in the aristocracy, yee in |, The Chamber will reassemble next ‘ffl | umasnity. Just o drags to rmin the stomach, but a 41- § 103 0 3 3 1|anabcGure Cmpire0Day. o ot time ha-wilh Aot Thursday. for the gymnastic contests held CUriDE | one way to correct the trouble—use a remedy 1 and positive ication ] 5 o i ard 'h he - - that acts upon the stomach and blocd. ELEC- rect locsl ve appl to the S 8B 83 reach the toward whicl s work: Louis Turn Verein won the first for | Tot - entire Urethal Tract. =3 v e 1] "snlt,c‘aao.‘:une B—Cincinnati wou o piteh- s his country In the very SAFE AT NEW CHWANG. class turning, having ad #nu “mu:; o o‘fm »:m.c;ep«:r m-dy..or = form GRAN -SOLVENT is the wonder of the & I 1 o-day. R eEror A ts | v, of commercial 3 . S In the singing contests the pl g . causes a heail flow oo e e o R 4 © 0 0 1 5_ 2| gave Ch runs in the third. Taylor | found. Czar none of the cold re-| CHEFU, June 22.—A dispatch from New | of blood to all parts of the body, which ae- B aaily Etesnted The gt Beleutiot and 30 0 o @ 1 0|Raone tad imdive ihe seventh. ' base’on | corve dSudlly S3sociated with momarchs. | Chwang, 4t the head of the GuIT of Lin | pomte: Jona. B Blotneir, New Fork, | siets the stomach In doins its work sataraily. Physician, Erdmas, who developed it a2d pro- 110 0 0 0 0l e o and the seme Abree hits, | He has & frank, candid manner and is e Pook. first prize for Apparatus work, with | It e ST S o ed :fi.‘: marveious action in Urethal Al | Totas T EI N A 2 - Attendance | yingly of B e o i ers are _concentrating here. ¢5b=°|1:,( S wl:u“",mmbgy‘m‘;‘:, ;Mr’m'n“ s St et remities the Bewds. ich clectrified the world. | - recep! e number - s competitors and or | . SB.PO. A E. tiy Jeft under Russian was % C. 5t Chicago, made ol ou fhe Weniern, Continout for the ST, | MeLaughiin, 1 R TR i $. % to aid forelgners In securing IRfor | bortion. Bassian troops are arriving feom | 37 POInts In fencing with foils, and T. C. | fre by the Electonme Mea oy San Famt JAMES ASSOCIATION. | Devereanx, '3b. -1 1 06 1 1 0 ¢_Battéries—Taylor and Nichols; Scott and | mation . Even Port Arthur and the north. The resi-| Grenier of Chi took first prize In the | cisco. Gran-Solvent is not & liguid. Tt is prepared | Exan. = = ~4 1 6 1 1 3 3| Peitz Umpire—Swartwood. the peasant was dents are safe and business ords, with 15.75 points. nve-, T. B. TAYLOR, a former of §u the form of Crayons or 1s, smooth and | Hughes, r. 1. 2% T B-F ° — that antipathy to lens 8O noticeable | t5 be serfously interfered wit mile bicyele race was won by A AR- | the Philadeiphia Medical Col 1 fexible, end 80 BATTOW as to pass the closest zgflm e 10 O | 5] ¢ ¢| sT. LOUIS, June m—St. Louts-Pittsburg | abroad in many countries. 2 7 i et rems of Cicago. who Gaiahed i dficen | s o b and surgeon of Girictare ) P s g Over Chinese Situation. GOING TO PEKING. "’“ . iy ana Rerves: very Man Should Know Doyle, p 2. 3-A0. 9% 8 e hent Anxiety TOWER . | club swinging contest was won by Emil | Stomach, Kidney and Nervous m‘mbk Dr. C.J. Cartes, President of | S0 - Sy st b e AN T - e e e e | iVl B i kv (e pa | Yt S7C B Toula, it S8 potutn: . | 1 K0 B e & the St. James Association, has preperedatgreat | motals .. > 3V R T Tt R e O | Kin- | suves 10 Itinse the anxiets felt here. | sengers on the Etrurla which sailed to- TO CARRY TELEGRAMS. This 1s to certity that in expense an exbaustive illustra- s SINNEAPOLIE, Jund 28.—Score: Minneapo. | M. Delcasse, Minister . | day for New York was Reginald Thomas aced to take oso $=d Treatise upos the mele oys. ' NNINGS. 1= S, Milwaukee 3. g the situation, . Faye | Tower. secretary of the British embassy | | \noN. June Z—The Briti sustuachi troubla it Cleng mb Bl tem, which the association will 400000 25| DETROIT, June 2.—Score: Detroft § Ia- | it s his opinion that the purpose of the | at W on, who, it is said, is to suc- INDON, “Juns 3~ tish Gov- | Seyears. dur I pund da auf R SOt S { 1o a0 et e s sdorer Cloveiant 1, | Beltion Sd.ta JHERFS (he Safets of Tocs | dater ot Bobios. tas larier having bomn | lan warships betweea Take and Ghetu vo | Tovss oo At o cram : v 5 ves er ;i You use this as flum'mz“m;‘..ml Base hite..... H o3| Buffaio L . » and property of all forelgners. recalled owing to ill health carry telegrams. T i