davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1851-06-14
THE OLDEST SOLDIER ON RECORD.

FROM PROVIDENCE JOURNAL.
"The celebrated soldier Polowask who hundred
and twenty years DID, and resided at the Hotel des In
vades died at Paris on the 9th of May, by attack of
peursy The funeral of this Of four monarches and
republics was attended by vast number Of people,"
The above paragraph which has been going the rounds Of
the papers recently doubtless substantially correct except
to the age and name of the party. probably refers old Go
lembiows Or is spelled his certificate of The Legion of
Honor, "Kolembeski." This remarkable man, when we
him four years ago. resided at the suadhouse in the
garden of the Luxembourg Palace He did look be
eighty years of age, had good appetite, conversed
freely, retained all his Senses and his hair though showing
"the silver livery advised age" far from being whe
In person he short and we-bult. He born in Po
land March ls $751; and had been seventy years in active
military service, having the age Of fourteen entered as one
Of the body guard Of Stanisaus AT later period he
listed in the service of the French republic and served in the
West Indies for time. Subsequently he followed the
fortunes Of Napoleon throughout nearly all his He
was in the Egyptian, German, Peninsuar, and Russian
campaigns, and attended his master in his Punishment at
Elba His first military experience in the cavalry SER
vice. and afterwards in infantry. His rank was that Of
corporal He has been in thirynine general battles, and
five times wounded. Since 1914 he has resided in
Paris, and has always been obec. Of attention and
respect for bis wonderful The late King invariably
called upon him when visiting at the Luxembourg and all
classes united in bestowng upon him proofs Of respectful ad
mraon At the hundred and sixteenth anniversary bis
BIRTH the day preceding the visit here described deputaon
Of all classes in the vicinity Of the Palace called him. bring
ing presents Of various kinds He one hundred and twenty
and two months old at the time Of his DEATH and pro-
badly has lived adventurous, few survive
so long period Of e In the active duties Of the camp he
spent the allotted hreescore years and ten" and for the
past hryeven years he has regularly attended to the usual
routine Of garrison duty. -
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1851-06-14

Foor RACE AT CAMBRIDer.-There quite large
gathering at the Cambridge MASS Trotns Park Tues
day aerpoon witness the running against time Of young
named X. Poor, who fifteen essive miles
in one hundred minutes He did not succeed but he ran
in very imeiheen miles in nearly the average time
required perform the task At the end Of the 18th mile
be sac that he knew be could get through with it. and
gave the matter up although understand that he did
Deem much exhausted afterwards These Is miles run
10 81 minutes % seconds the rate Of about min
t3 seconds the mile At the time Pool stopped he had IL
minutes 80 seconds for the remaining two miles
Boston Advertiser.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1851-06-14

FROM THE SAME PAPER or APRIL IL.
We return with pleasure to the subject an examination Of
which should stimulate the pride and awaken the interest Of
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1851-06-14
NATIONAL INTELLIGENCER.
FYom OUR LONDON CORRESPONDENT
LONDON, MAY 30, 1851.

LONDON, MAY 90, 1851.
The two present points of home attraction are
the Great Exhibition !" and the Parliament-the
former takingvery much the precedence. On the
Continent the three centres of interest are PARIS,
ROME, and LISBON the first on account OF the ap-
preaching debates respecting the Constitution and
the effects of such debates upon the next IRE
sidentia election; the second in relation to the
movement respecting the continued occupation oy
the French troops; and the third in connexion with
the late revolution. OF all these in due order.
And first as respects the Exhibition. We feel
justified in stating that far as pecunlary matters
go, it has already paid all its expenses Those ex
penses are estimated as follows: .".
Building. ..-- - o.ooo 90 40
Extra galleries, counters, and htipgs.. oo'ooo w oo
Prize fund. .....-.....- ~u,ooo w w
t. ~ ,iras # anenine. .... %, $50 90 90
~*". l57, $50 90 90
Receipts at the door to 49, 49,
oath May .f46, IT'S 90 ...
Subscriptions ......- "a, 344 90
Season tickets. ........ 1881 90
Privilege for refreshments. $500 90
Do.for printing catalogue 1920 90 ~
ls3, $50 90 90
.s
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1851-06-14


seem to warrant this conclusion.
Affairs at ROME drawing rapidly crisis between the
Papa authorities and the French Army Of Occupation.
Gen. GEMEAU has caused 10000 raions and large guam
y Of powder to be taken into the castle of st. Angelo and
special has been from France with important
dispatches to the General the instructions they contain have
been caused by the ntgues of Cardinal Antone with Aus
Gen. Gemeau has been directed to occupy and forty
Monte Mario and the points Of vantage ground about Rome
This decided attitude assumed by the French army has pro-
duced good eec has discouraged the anarchists given
confidence to the friends Of oder There il very growing
dislike, which loudly expressed at Florence as well as
through the Papal Slaes at the continued occupation Of
Rome by the French. The Grand Duke Of TUSCANY ap-
pears to be audaby engaged at in directing the
vey Of railway line between Florence and the Roman
frontier.
The politics Of GERMANY may be said to be still but they
have bleak and cold il angry and stormy appear
The Liberals throughout the country fear that
frost from Russia threatens bgh, the spring hopes Of Ger
many" PRUssIAs papers in the Austrian interest perse-
vengy repeat that the compeesi understanding exists be-
tween Austria and Prussia Of them 20 so far as
nounce that France has Internationally Withdrawn her pro-
test against the admission OF the States of Aus
tia into the Bund We do not think however ,ba, there
is in reality the strong bond # union aud perfect under
standing between Austria and Prussia which these papers
sude to- The Emperor Of Russia and the King Of PRus
were to leave Warsaw on the 9Th Instant they would
separate at Oderbug, the Emperor proceeding to Omu the
King Of Prussia TO Berlin. Pussian papers saw tina,
the object Of the meeting at Warsaw was to "re-es,absh
the traditional alliance between Prussia and Russia upon
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-08-28
TydHyla cd from he Gece Err rr9tita7ri.r, iHr l6
Measures 10 Preventive Escape o.
Patriots.

The excellent Senior Captain General
has received from the excellent general
communication written at Corrclitto, al
eleven o'clock on the morning Of the 18th
instant, in which be says that the pirates
had hin contemplation to direct themselves
towards Cabsnas or Fl Married, with The
intention Of re-embarking, on.accouut ~
tho dismay and the dispersions in which
they found themselves after the actions Of
the 18Th and displ'i,rd by the Junction Of
the troops in that district. To save
time, | send "a communication to the
General Commander of the Marine. in or
der TO prevent, with his naval forces. th,
REORGANIZATION of the pirates; ior in few
days am sure TO exierniinaie all OF them
The Captain General Governor has al
50 rcccn ed from the Lieutenant Gn,ernor
lot Bahia Honda a communication, written
Yesterday morning. at six o'clock. stating
'iat hc was informed hy peasant thar the
pirates. pusuetl hv our columns IN the pud-
LIS Of San Miguel had abandoned their
position and run Tito the mountains nthe
.ir elton Of Balm Honda and San Diego
de Nuiez, where The inha itanfs animated
With Tie best spirit. We're ready TO repnlse
them.
By communication OF the Lin'ensnt
Governor of MaIi,i en- Cabanas dated the
same as the preceding. he states, "wevere
acquainted with the movements OF the.
pirates who were routed. Orders were
given 10 the soldiers and commanders Of
the Jurisdiction to move with all their dis
possible men to prevent the re-emhark a,iun
of the pirates. and at half.past twelve
o'clock all the boats were dcstroye ed and
sunk near the battery"
The captain of infantry and commander
Of the troops Of Guanajay has also sent
communication, OF the same day, dated at
half-past FIVE o'clock in the evening, In
which he says, that according to the orders
received from the Lieutenant Governor OF
Mariel. and in concert with the Lieut.. Col
onel Mayor, commander of the infantry
regiment Baylen, he marched at the head
Of column composed OF company from
Barcelona and about forty volunteers. well
mounted, and armed with sw ords and pis
tolls, and the greater part with guns, ALI I'M
der the command Of the chief. At tel
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-08-28

WHOLESALE PRICES.
Provisions. -Baeon--Stncss light-Sales LA
ii with small sales little higher for prime lots.
FLorR.-Sales, Supertine old $31 New $33;
Family New s.; Old a by retail.
WHEAT.-Red Csc: White zoe.
MEAL.-Corn Meal scarce and in demand a. 20
to 75c.
GRaix.-Corn 7JaS0 cts; Dat. 35af0 cents.
GUAso.-Best Peruvian $50 to So per ton.
PLAsTrR.-Lumr. So Ground s7i
SuGAss.-New Orleans 7 ia9 cts Porto RcoT to
10 cts. Clarified llalei cts. Loaf III TO l2i cts.
WHisKY.-Mountan none Offering, would com
mand 80 to 81 cents.
BEEswAx.-2l c22 cents.
buTrEa.--l5 IL, CITE. dali for No Fresh
Butter at market very scarce and brings Is to zoe
BRASpY.-Apple. 35as0; Peach, 50 to IS cts.
EAR IRoS.-s7Jns0 assorted dali.
CoFFEK.-Rio II to III CTS. Laguira losl2l
Mocha 90.
COUNTRY LisKSs.-Tow Ito III Flax laals cts.
CoTToS YARSs.-Sales lea20 cts.
FKATHERs.--S2 to 80 cts.-Scarcc.
WOODS TO % cts. in dull
Wool RoLLs.-S5 70 ga very scarce.
GISsESc.-3oa35 cts.
FLAX SErp-Sales / 10 per Sc h.
FIsH.-Eierrings. No l. sSi; Halifax NJ. Her
rings, s6as7I; Sbad. noae Mackerel, No. ,, $3.50
TALLow.--8 to 81 cts.
TAI.-S3.50 per Dbl.
HENP.-Wc quote 81 TO &c. III demand
LlSsEEp OIL.-S5a90cts.--in demand.
LARD.-l3al4 cts. but little in the market.
MoLassEs.-Wcs India 81 to - cts. per gallon
n. o. AZ to IS cts.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-08-28
From he PcpHbli-Gl
a GARD.


Ma. GLASS: Dear Sri nm much obliged TO
You for publishing Col. Hnttcr's description Of the
Buffalo Springs, and also for your brief reply 10 his
remark to the effect produced on the purse Of
those who soourn at said place. In consequence Of
tie rcst tzrcs license, servants hire, gram &c, Sc
being much higher than it has been any previous
year since havorented the property, aad after
suting with several experienced persons deter
mined to raise the board ittlc higher than it Ind
heretofore boca; but it not TO have mri with
the appreciation ofthe public generally. Aad take
this method Of informing the citizens Of Lyncbure
and the surrounding country that mycarses for The
remainder Of the will be reduced to the
they were last season (IS50) viz: Board per week
81, less than week 1925 day. children under ten.
and over three years ofnge, and servants hn price.
Horse per week sl.31 10. less thua a wecl Is Eta.
per day. II may not be improper 10 mention TINT
there many unhind and slandcrous reports in
circulation il relation TO Duilulo Springs md the
proprietor which can only be disproved BY visit,
and a personal inspection
have cndeatoFed to do my duty landlord in
every instance and If have offended or IN any way
neglected any who has been kind enough to pat
ronizc me, il was uninteniiuual. Iendeavor make
it rule Of life return good for evil. The patron
age Of this and any other watering place depends up
the beathinees Of the country, and the hbcralty
ofthc public. Company have be coming in within the
past few dys and there is now a prospect for quito
a respectable season. /. !. IilIE.
Aug 25-2t
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-08-28

ligion, our Queen, and ali other objects
dear to our hearts.
The rirafs to the Queen and to the coun
try were repeated with more energy; the
troops d.-iled. and the people Went to the
place of execution where they looked for
y hat the criminals had left.
The funeral cars were waiting 10 convey
10 the cemetery the N orfal Remains of the
fifty pirates Those cars had been furnish
ed by the funeral agencies. and wer- orna-
menfed according TO the circumstances Of
the tragedy.
The Justice Of man is completed God
has pardoned the Young culpriis, who have
lost their lives by having trusted their faith
10 The infamous ialsehood Of the New Or
leans papers
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-08-28
Fr tie Tirgiaicn.
-tHgsa-- El.y..

Mr. MCDONALD.-In recent number
of the Nireinian. you noticed hy some suiia-
be remarks. that feature oil the new pos
tage law. winch requires all new spapcrs
seat from friend to friend. to he charg-
ed 4 cents postage instead Of as formerly
II cent postage. / have been in the
habit Of sending 10 my absent sons as a
token of faber's regard your paper, to
crafty them. as they were formerly resi-
dents of Lynchburg. But the exorbitant
charge now forbids it, as the tax is too
great for one Of small means. have also
sent literary paper to my absent married
daughter the subscription price Of which IS
two dollars; as the postage at cts. is two
dollars and eight cents, this must also be
omitted. The evil is too great 10 he borne
without complaint. Z. 5.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-08-28
NEW YORK Anr. q.

NEW tOsAh aug. tI
Bse74a9Gs There is M change in the -Four
market, with combination the denaud noticed.
The sales are $500 burrelS s37 5os4 90 Tor chi-
gun. s3.925asi.0J for OHIO, sS.S7i for State md
$500 s4.l2l for pure Genesec. Southern fnur is
dull for old at s4.asLIsi; is selling ut si.25a
s4.3la Canadian is unchanged
Rye flour is dull at 1897 for fair quality Corn
neal ia selling in smrll way 81 81 for Jersey
Wheat il heavy. with fair inquiry fer milling, Tut
.rreray below the views of holders Rye il held
H72. Corn opens atthe closing rates ofycsterlay
re sales are 70 900 hu.hela, ut 56l56j Tor sound
Western mix eA, 46a5i for damaged ond lcatad.-
Oats are ssn3 ut 4oai2 for Northern. and 37u4)
for Western and Ohio
Cefee.-Thc market continues buuyant, with q
more activedemaad.
Cott0a.-There is more inquiry from spinncrs, ut
full prices, but yet little has been done to-day for
shipment.
IVhiskcy.-Is duh and heavy, at 24a22i sor Ohio
and prison.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-08-28

Congress, ard set stood siic hy side with
this same Wiluol and bis party opposing
tie Compromise Of the Slavery question,
when the fires Of civil war ard Llnodshed
we're atreadv being lighted upon the soil &c
Texas The same - THOMAS S. 30.
COCK.
Who vas il ilrat harangncd the people
IF TIE Di-'fiei IN tie last Presidential can
vas< Intercollegiate pfinripirthat Congress
ad no authority orer ne S,arcyv ques-
flen. ft' 'liat ne Pcop1e seio aloae rere
e be esffefed By a. had the Whole power
1fsr - qeesfisn sf Slavery /! The same
~ H9IAsS BOCOCK.
!; thsi opposed that dispnsi-
,aa iien 10 the Congress Of
1855 IN s Uaian shook 10 It's cen.
tae + TIA M - THOMAS s. 30
COCK
Who yeas i fhst pnsfainrd James X
Polk iar sieria9 TIE Viimot Proriso in the
o egnh tiil IN the canvass of 1913. not
ithslanding the Wilnoi Prn,iso Was the
fire brand Of mlseIifin his opinion. while
he himself voted against the tilli The
same ~ THOMAS S B0COCK.
Who vast that chsrgrd Willard Fill
more ia the canvass Of 1881 with beng
an Abolitiomst Of thedccpas, dyc,bccause
he was f1nnd voting viii Giddings, &C.,
The same company the gentleman has
been seen in himself since that iime--on a
question Of more vital importance than any
which ever engaged the attention ola free
peoplel The same ~ THOMAS S
BOCOCK.
Who was il that sustained James DC.
Dowell for Governor of Virginia, who
wcti hand in hand with Col. Philip A.
Boiling. the present Wing candidate for
Congress, in the Legislature ofVirginia in
the year 1882. 10 prevent repetition OF
the Southampton iusurrectian The same
E75' THOMAS S. BOCOCK.
WIN is il tina, is very willing to shake
heartily by the hand, az a good democrat,
George w. Thompson OF the Wheeling
District, the democratic candidate (if cleo
'ed') the same man who approved Of the
Southampton insurrcction," and declared
that the mobile blacks only wanted sue
cess to crown them with glory3" The same
gr' THOMAS S. BOCOCK.
Who Is it that-bclicved Col Philip a.
Boiling sound enough upon ,ihc Slavery
question to sci as member Of the Virginia
Convention al lis late session 10 organize d
constitution for Slavcholdine Firgaia -!
The good democrats OF Bnckingham,an
swcr with one voice: Wei we! the con
stitGents Of THOMAS S. BOCOCK.
Who is /, that has stood up from the first
to the last in favor Of the Compromise
ecorned to coalesce with Gliding, &c, il
opposition, and has never belruyed any
trust confdcd in him by an enlightened
consIitrency--has never hcarkyned 10 thc
voice Of Nul.iiication-la meyer rcirratcd
at the last moment behind popular favo'
TO win any applausc;hui has ever stood up
for the Union. aud upon us ratnparts hus
prpclained-
Como aar, ,iue nj, d.. rra, -hai. o.
From it, frn va "a ap"n " J."
We answer, Col. PHILIP A. BOIL
ING.
People ofthr D-trict.uark 'tiir p..tf-rt
man" eDmpirc tir cou-j trp~y oft,e ~
with he glarius ,ceu.i u Y oi ttroi G.
AMI rrcolhcl'rh, prrp'iuifv II f'r y ion
andask. tnprs.'v tot pest IN ist'c We.
ian saFr ID tire lnn is ot 9n4tif C.raiiaa
worshiPpers- MANY VOTERS.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-08-28

TIIILAUILFfIiA, mug. y.
The Flour Market Continues inactive, Saiee Of
500 barrels recently ground at s37j per Dbl Strict
ly fresh ground Is held 1887 huttherc has been
but liue export demand, and buyers refuse 10 pny
their price. The slles for city consumption couipo
on a very restricted scale at s3.sls up 10 $3.50 for
common and extra brands. in Rye Flour and Corn
Meal there is nothing doing.
G.ain--Thor, IS but limited amount of Wheat
Offering, a1d prices are Grncr. Sales ofprifae new
neawarc red at sol cents per bushe and some Oil
white ~ 90 cents. Corn is in steady defnnad md
further sales Of yellow have been made at SOC aost.
Data are in fair request at 33c. per bushcl.
Whiskcy is in limited demand. Small sales a,
2II a % cents both in hhds. and BIB.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-08-28

The schooner Zephyr, Winch arrived at
Charleston on Wednesday, with Matanzas
dates to the 10th inst, brought the first
newsto that place ofthe landing Of Lopez
at Bahia Honda. Alnercantie lie ter from
Matangas thus mentions tue event:-Nat
lat.
"A body Of marauders landed at Bahia
Honda, fifty miles west of Havana, under
Lopez, OH the 18th instant, said To be 800
10 400 men. They acere dHacked By tie
inhabitants before tile ayrird ofMe troops
and tco ofMeir men killed. The troops
are now in hot pursuit"
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-08-28
omcial Account oss:,c Executions.


The following is an extract from the
Spanish account Of the shooting Of the y
mericans:
The justice Of man is accomplished
l he unfortunate criminals are now before
the tribunal of God. giving an account of
their past lives We hate the crime
We have compassion for the criminals.
Please God that this inevitable and Just
warning may wake the understanding and
reason Of those perversc men who, from a
toregn land, sent to death those who are
their instruments; theiniamous, who. melted
hv the most vile passion and ,oracity. are
intent to bring ruin, dcsolation and crime
into a peaceful and quiet country, which
respects all the other nations Of the world
which is always occupied with its bust
ness. industry, and its commerce.
New Orleans papers, there is your work!
There is the result Of your Obligations. Of
your ini1nitous ialsehoods. of yourplacard
with large black letters, and your detesta-
Bile extras. There we have that scattered
blood, aad thar will he scattered in future
There you have it, smoking in accusation
agciast you, rervcrsc ius'ieafors against
you. who have murdered those deindrds
men, y HON You have sent to dcaih--iop
you knew weil that they certainly would
be killed. This blood mas how drop, by
drop upony your hcads--iiis blood will tor
ment you in your sleep for they have lost
their lives when you were il security ia
your houses.
Never mind that those stupid men who
left them 10 Ice taken hv your demoniac
cries, have falienl Whaiiutcrcsf had YOU
in that, il gold WAS in yoar pockets: the
gold Your only God the payment of fli,.
blood shedi TIE en attest cnlpris ot ali
are the papers Of New Orleans BIN ihry
are IN security. and God alone can pnnl,i,
them. WHY did ynn not conc with e
pirates il Sou loyalh heIh.vcd thar Nou
would have cen recci. cd with open arms.
Aei irliiau~'
The troops formed s,rltrr. They had
IA init war umorni-ihe bfaSg and straw
hat O. the arrival cf the troops, the cav
al.t and the civic guard. the mul,i,nde on
iootond % horseback. pl,ccd onthe heights,
on the plain. on the sea. and great dis
lance upon The edifces Of Jesus del Monte
aaa q Ccrro, necessarily cheering the
Quocn and Spail-cternal idols Of ,hai
amy and ot,'hi- people 50 much calumniai-
ID BY tie L. States
ST. Mayor d. pazo readic usual edict.
aud the criminals appeared by ten at a
ame:and after being shot. Mere taken a.
way FROM the place Of execution. 10 make
Dom for their companions! The first
chief Was shot alone. the two second chiefs
were shot toeether-al in the midst Of
inccssaa, cries in favor Of the Queen and
Spain.
Justice being done. the Lieutenant. Rev.
IN speech 10 the soldiers and the people.
expressed himself in strong and worthy
terms. saving that the punishment inflicted
was mcfiied hy these men; who. without
God, wiihouta law, without flag, came
IN order to attack our nationality. our re-
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-08-28

-
rom various passengers by me Cner-
osef' we learn the following reports -
one rrpor'rn Havana wasihat ten. Lopez
iorce had sweiied TO eleven hundred men.
ana mat ne had fought hai'ie Mltn me
.spanisn Inrces " "nch Merry Eiu
NJ = DhLD o. 'he latter were Killed and
"o'nu'a'
Ai.o'aFr r'por' rennces 'ne number to
ron XXI ~ q s,s 81 NT :, ~, ~.
e-As E.n n wounded had
''efp ofou2"t m MS ana me iaci that
I'o' = s'Hse p''soHeF o ','e fAfr'ot forces
ma Deeh ,dAeh except iiioss iaken IN the
,I''a' : eP''e'us''eiA proves a victory iorOen-
i-"i.sN'
sela' assen 7ers confirm TIE state
~" p;,, ITO aoose 'iia' 1ea- l"pez had by
: o'''''a'' 'oa9dusre' eur on conmnn'ca-
i''' ''e'meeh ~ ri''ana ana TIE troops sent
'5''ns' ''',h' ne Pronabiii'ies are that he
''as ~ si' on 'iie troops too.
= = l''uo' me most import, ut 'ownin the
Dci,ar'iie','' Is reported 10 be IN the pos
Ses, ~, o. me hevoln'ionIsts.
I, ne ip'io"'ns are given ny the n \.
''pi' as '"' 'i,'ies o. 'he l'inciPai o!ncers
oi' 'oa'', we ''hisfo'
"en' A'aro''co Lopez 'iie leader Oh the
g ,1eo"ipn,
Noi' :" 'as's' ii'e oi t''e 'iu"Ssr'ah
army formerly Adjn!ant "enerai TO Gen'
hiaPdh'' an" second III co"uianu a, 1oih
o'n' "neh t'ia' pace caPi'b,a'eo, ne goes
ont sccnn1 III c'''i'nah' 10 zen: Lopez
Soi' C'''ienoe'i' ,a'c Vi INC " o. army
,inu 'eP',s'w o. inc h''ornes "eierai OF 'he
o"''e' '1ta re- nc i,c mas t ,Ie i,I,ieoia.e
.o"''ila"d u '"V ~ ''''o to'' o',''1 =.
gwen 40 NC name u 'he Pfinc'Pai o'ilcef
'"| 81, y u re-
~, i.p''i y, o. " We WI" served
'hrouPh ,nc mexican war
NJ NJ ona'e ru
! "a!"r D. "a, hei'y' VINO served IN 'he
rIofl ga; aT ~, Mexican wars ana was once
a 'G G : az H'g eui.9 RI ~ Iou'SiaHa
G'p.ain " : I'r n.i Ia mes
C'P''.n ~ i'a'icr r.
odp'a'n Ems id'e O '"e Hungarian ar
NY -.
ai''dln '''0i 'Ae''' 'a'e u inc iiui66''-
''' ~, "'n,y
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