davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-09-25

AUcTIoNEKRs' FEEs-Peftfioa for an Increase.
Messrs. James 4. Williams and John r. Hanna
to-day submitted 60 the Court in General Term
a petition Of the following auctioneers for an in
crease of fees for selling real and household
estates under DEGREES of court: Latimer s.
Cleary, Vim. l.. Wall & Co, Thomas Bowling,
Thomas T.. waggaman, c. w. Havenner & Co.,
j. I. Coldwell, and Green & Williams They
represent that following a custom which has
obtained in the District, sanctioned by the
practice in the late Circuit Court, and in this
Court, the fee allowed for selling landed prop
erty under decree is ten dollars, only, In each
case; and for offering property when no sale Is
made, five dollars; and these fees are uniform
and without regard TO fhe value, whether gress
or little, Of the property sold or offered Thfs
compensation r., they believe, inadequate. Thfs
conversation was fixed at time when rent
were much lower than now; when all the necee--
saries Of life were cheaper, and when competsnt
clerical seas,,.-ce and labor could be had for
nearly or quite c-s'rd les than at this time,
80 that II said fees were rn-,. Il is noS other
wise They believe further thss ala Zee are
nequitabie In not distinguishing b. 49, ploY
erues OF great and OF small value snc wy ~
eeed 70 set forth the riekt ans pLesa
OF their request showing the ineon- tfy 80 -
inadequscy OF the present rates maa =. ,ncn !,
ayeg. Ihe increase OF fees asked bv s,en.
only what u allowed s1cfisneen In Baiumare
and other cities. : =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-09-25

THE GREAT EUROPEAN CIRCUS,
QUOTED FOR ITS EXTENT, FAMOUS FOR
ITS sPLENDoRs, NOTED FOB ITS
MAGNIFIcENCE,
viii exhibit at WASHINGTON. on 9th street Lot,
TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY,
FRIDAY, Sept. 26, 81, %, 90.
ccnfouud This MONSTER DETERMINATIONS ~ with fIs
any Of the A, by institutions hat may be rav
.iina through the country. .---.-.--.
II HAs M9 0RS ppEERRET00RRMERRSS,
1T HAS MORE PERFORMER5,
M9RE HORSES, MORE PONIES,
M MSs HossEs, MosE P PoSii,
MORE CHARIOTS,
NOPE CHARI9rS,
Than any other Exhibition in the World
A gratuitous STREET PAGEANT will be given
at 10 O'Clock on the Corning of the exhibition,
weather permitting passing through all the princi
pal sIeets OF me city, showing the combined
and Me- nificent Chsriots, wagons, the great mum
Der Of elegantly eaparsoned Horses and Ponies, and
the entire corps Of Star Performers In the and
elegant Costumes, the finest in the world.
LOOK FOR IF WAIT FOR IT. SEE IT. 1T
Bowron's EMPIRE CITY BAND win discourse
he most popular airs o. the day.
g.J,NtTHANS,M Manager and Director.
SMITH, NATHANS CO., Projectors.
Children under ten years .........25 cents
Seats for all. se23-6t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-09-25

FROM shepherds News Depot, corner sth and
October.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-09-25

T G . l. N III A L l..
FOR pOSITIvELY ONE NIGHT ONLY.
THURSDAY EVENING, September %.
3 GRAND
VOCAL AND INSTRUMENTAL CONCERT,
BY the world famed
Consisting Of over
TWENTY INSTRUMENTALISTS,
All young, handsome and highly talented Ladies',
and including n number of
DISTINGUISHED SOLO PERFORMERS
On the Violin, Flute, Violoncello, Harp, &C., &C,
Assisted by the wonderful Child Soprano,
MILE. ANNA ELZER.
Mr.. j. MULLER, the unriv allied Baritone, and
Prot. MULDER FABBRI, Pianist.
Admission, incluling reserved seat. One Dollar.
Sale OF Seats commences on MONDAY MORN
ING, Sept' mber 18th, at w. g. Metzerott Co. 5
Music Store. sell
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-09-25

me Grand Duke Alexis ON ina H-,-w
NV Y9kx, Sept 25.The Russian squadron,
lng from Falmouth, England It viii IN an
likelihood, reach here by Oct tn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-09-25

TIR NEW EXAMINING AND RETIRING
BOARD, Of which Rear Admiral VIM. Rogers
Taylor is president, will meet at the Navy De-
partment next Monday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-09-25

THE Boston Post is confident that Judge
Chase's "springing STEP" so much noticed in the
papers, is attributable to the number of springs
he has lately visited.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-12-19
CORRUPTION.

The Grant Government does not IN
tend that its rottenness shall be inquired
into. and therefore defeated Trumbulf
resolution for committee of investiga-
ton. We believe, with the Cincinnati
Enquirer, that there is dishonesty and
corruption going on in every branch oil
the public service. There is not parti-
Gle of doubt that the stealings of prom
inent officials amount TO sums that sink
the New York city thieves into utter in
significance. But for political and per
sonal reasons they are shielded from ex-
posure. Thus Paymaster Hodges de
falcation of half million dollars had
been going on for years, and yet the
Paymaster and Treasury Department
pretended to know nothing of it. There
would be a rafting among the dry bones
indeed if an honest committee Of com
petent and disinterested men should go
to overhauling the public accounts which
are monthly manipulated aud made to
order for the purpose Of deception. Sen
ator Upton. the Republican Senator
from Nebraska, told but the truth when
he said there was corruption, deep,
damning and fostering, all through this
Administration" But it will not be al
lowed to appear if the friends and shar-
ers of the thieves in Congress and in the
departments can prevent it.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-12-19
LITERATURE.

One eff the many evils that af1ict our
American society is its villainous home
literature. 1t comes TO us in all the
pomp of white paper, fine type and ex-
aggerated illustrations. Men are all ex-
aggerated, and the facts, and fancies, and
plots, and what not, charm the ignorant
but disgust the cultivated. From this
stuff it is relief to turn to the old Ec-
lectic Magazine that comes to us monthly
freighted with the cream of the latest
and highest order of English literature.
The January number, now on our table
may be called jubilee number. The
table of contents combines the in
structive and the entertaining in about
equal parts, and leads off with fine es-
say on Byron and Tennyson" from the
Quarterly, which will do much toward
bringing about right appreciation Of
the greatest English poet since Shaks,
peare." There is an amusing narrative,
translated from the Revue des Deux
Mondes, entitled "A Frenchman on his
travels-round the world in one hundred
and twenty days." an intensely dra-
matte sketch of the life and death Of
Marie Antoinette; Notes on Flying
Machines" The Prisoners of Nature
comets and Comets Tails" thought
full and striking article on 1.-The Condi-
ton of the Working Classesin England,
by Thomas Wright; Alexander Du-
mas" San Open Polar Ocean" Fee
male Culture in the 18th Century," The
Lofoden Islands, and others. Every
one who prefers the higher order of lit
erature to the miserable trash with which
the country is inundated, should get the
Eclectic. E. R. Pelton, publisher, lOS
Fulton street, New York. Terms, s. per
year; two copies, 50; single copies, 40
cents.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-12-19
LATEST TELEGRAMS..
specials 90 she Ledger.
arraloAE rnrss ASSOCIATION. VIA .. p. A.
fxLnaRArH COMPANY.
NEW YORK.


ra,hnsny Dsre rer7s more Inaiel.
sport for the Outsfders.
New YoRk, December ~. IA public
meeting was held at Cooper Institute
last evening to consider the bearing Of
the treaty of Washington onthei peace
and welfare Of nations, especially in the
interests Of the working classes through
out the civilized world. Addresses were
made by Chancellor Howard Crosby,
who presided, the Rev ]. B. Mills, Of
Boston, and others. Resolutions were
also adopted approving Of the treaty and
expressing the hope that . similar mode
Of settling disputed questions would be
adopted in future by all nations Of the
earth. ,,a e,iisa.a bss $500 1,
No clue has been obtained BY detec-
tives as to the persons who stole fifty
thousand dollars in United States bonds
from R., NJ. Blatchford on Saturday.
The attention of the citizens of New
York is at present directed to the grand
jury. 1t is felt everywhere that the first
indictment against Tweed, was only the
first move in long series of attacks
against the Tammany leaders. w r.
Yesterday afternoon the grand jury
found two indictments for which Re-
corder Hackett made out two bench
warrants. These were handed over to
Sheriff Brennan, but has not been served.
The Court Of General Session was
crowded yesterday with persons anxious
to learn who indictments we're made out
against. 'a~ 7 ,l-'e nv 2 ai u
As far as can be ascertained, Tweed
aud Connolly will move to quash
the indictments found against them
as wholly illegal. There is provision of
the law of the State, which says no
action shall originate with the grand
jury Of en- inferior court Of general SEES
sions while the grand jury Of the high
err court of Oyer and Terminer is sit
ting. Indictments against Tweed and
Connolly were found under precisely
these circumstances. Mr.. O'Conner,
prosecuting attorney, has decided this
provision Of the law to be merely tech
meal, which could not hold good before
jury, and has advised the grand jury
to continue the Investigation without
reference to this clause of the law. q
At eleven o'clock this morning Olive
Logan, dressed in q brown silk walking
dress, was married to Vert Sykes, in the
parlor of No. 55 West street, Rev. Robt.
Collier, of Chicago, performing the
ceremony. The reception continued
until one pm. when the bride left for
Warwick, N. Y, where she will lecture
tonight. IT i0 5gs
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-12-19
FOREIGN.

q - .A.l. ~ - 49, n
GENEVA, December l9-TThe Court OF
Arbitration on the Alabama claims,
which met on Friday last, has adjourn
ed to re.assemble in this city on the l7th
Of April, 1872. It has been arranged
that the opposing counssls shall ex-
change copies oftheir written arguments
on the case, and also place a copy in
the hands Of each Of the members Of the
Court before re-assembling in April.
On the 18th of June the court will
again meet and receive the replies of
counsel to the written arguments already
submitted, and will also hear the oral
arguments which may be rendered nee
essary by the position Of the case. 1t Is
expected that the court viii declare a
final decision in October next.
LoxDoS, December l9.-Mr. Dennison
has resigned his position as Speaker
OF the House Of Commons.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-12-19
LOUISIANA.
More Legislative .Wrangling-The
Governor Would Dust Carter. IN

More Legislative WPangIing-The
Governor Would Oust Carter. ll
New ORLEANS, December l9.-It is
openly said by the personal friends Of
Governor Warmoth that, upon the as
sembling of the Legislature, he will
cause the election of Speaker Carter,
on the ground that Carter was never le-
gally elected member Of the House.
1t is also stated that the Governor in
order 70 carry out his intentions, will
call to his assistance the Metropolitan
police in its special character of the
Governors body guard. On the other
hand, Carter says he cannot be deposed
by the vote Of bare majority, but claims
that there Is Constitutional provision
which secures him firmly to his seat,
unless two-thirds Of the members, after
fair and impartial trial. shah declare,
him ousted On these grounds Re will
fight the Governor, shon,,d violence be
used, Carter viii call on, and undoubt-
edly receive assistance from, the United
States army. Every preparation has
been made to meet the issue squarely.
Carter is a Grant-Republiean, and OPP
posed to the Warmoth.Republican fac
ton. 1io.H7 i uta u.i''i''s ra
AMrE. December ls.-The No, 6 mail
train going south collided with the
freight train coming north this morning
one mile from Harmon. No one killed.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-12-19

Louisville is a city which seizes and
fnes every newspaper that dares to put
up bulletin-bOafd. Furthermore, she
allows every man within the city limits
to keep dog, and to let him loose in
the front yard every night, to bark at or
tear to pieces Newspaper men who travel
the streets after dark nor can anything
be done TO either the dog or It's owner,
unless the newspaper man can show
laceration in open court How can
newspapers flourish where a dog is con
sidered Of more value than intelligence
and human flesh2 DIV
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-12-19

There was = grand semi-annual fIAgel-
lation At Newcastle, Delaware, the State
Judicial aoEgine. few days ago.. One
man vas fogged for the third time, and
said that having all the manhood logged
out Of him, ''he didn't care fof any
thing" Eight others were panishsd
With twenty lAShes each, and several
Ii addition stood Tor On hour IN TIE pii-
lory. The ossnss d each "a petit i.s-
ceuy.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-12-19
Aatenmhont snarred.

CINCINNATI December l9. = The
steamer ]. G. Crossley, on her way to
Pittsburg, ran on snag below Gallipolis
yesterday, STAYING a hole twenty feet long
in her hull amidships. She now lies on
the snag and will probably break in two.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-12-19
THE LEGISLATURE.

The Union and American of Sunday
says At the appointed hour yesterday
the General Assembly adjourned, after
appropriate speeches from the respective
Speakers Of the two Houses. The mem
bers have left for their homes, where
we hope, they will meet grati6ed con
stituencies. Their labors have been ar
duous and to some extent novel, as this
was the first Legislature elected under
our new Constitutions The great ma
jority of them we're totally inexperienced
in legislation, but they went to work
with a will, and whatever criticism may
be passed upon this or that act Of theirs,
no one can doubt their sincerity, so
briefly and industry. We heartily wish
them long life and prosperity.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-12-19
IPPSs,ss. % Hsrsssn. sa5ss ms.
rIafona rH. .fU DE.

Imp Srtant 90 NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
by simple = Supreme Court De-
clalona. faNlI
The United States Supreme Court has
At length settled the veKed question Of
the right OF selling BY sample by nm
licensed non-residenis. The question
came up By appeal from the Common
Pleas Court Of Baltimore, where the de-
fendant had been conYicted, the Court
rning mat Tie STATE Law forbidding such
uapssctious vas constitutional, since
Congress has no power Of regulating the
internal traffic Of any State. The de-
feudant appealed from this decision on
the ground that the Maryland law clash
e with that control Of commercial affairs
that vas inirusted BY the several States
10 Congress in the Constitution, and e
thessme tine diseriminsies injuriously
between the citizens Of the United
states The Mary land deoisioh was sus-
iaiaed, thns establishing The Legality Of
he laws sTeryFhess tor5idding sales by
lanples BY uon-residents without n
tense.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-12-19
GAS.

soes-rierS ~ Co"sroversy-
The Gas Light Company Case-Ihe
Secretary lntervfe~eo'
From the Appeal A.
Every reader Of this journal has been
more or less interested in the occasional
exchange Of blows about the gas busi-
ness, and in order to get the facts OF the
case our reporter called upon the secre-
tary OF the company and obtained an
interview, the substance Of which we
give as follows;
rHr RrpoprrR MEANS BUSINESS.
p..ou,. win Won ,a,l rs exactlv
isepo.s ~ - yos - % d;mlv
rhae Sausea tne gas " ou'" %
'ns o'nsr nisn. c.;l, !, 10 aas;lv
III, oeI'e1 ~ :. bar;n Win the street
sApla'ne1; Icy W g ,.l.a. ,ha, small
lamps. ou mus ~ - tba street
seryice-pipe eAteals ~ ILL ,os, IN the
main up tri IN, sno feaves the
ourner, in,s p'pe, .s,ss 81 course. ex-
grou1o, IS ~ ..;,n a &c ,hs weather
posep 70 .he , ~ s; ;ne;de houses
much more .l .iAn sh epS he nercury falls
IN o.ner "oIus, 49, maiI nortion
below tne lrss-,Le pV, 49,. ;s oondensed
oi lne saS - ~onti,, a. steam under
n nu,e, :, s g. 40. ana Il ut once
s sl. ca eo-n,s coat;ng NJ ice which
reefs auu ~ ;n as nsrrow;ng The orr
eon' .hrL nh;oh ,ha gas fows until
lee tntV en-, hoaoma an,;relv closed
y may n .n.,Son ucTU cort;n1ns low
II 'ne .sa .;l,a TSa ,rsn,edv Is unite
ior : si'a Thaw ,ha n;nes by heating the
10 ,,r.rosts Now then. on the black
I EI;Psp n;Sh, N ouest;on the tempera-
.n no~ 20 a ysrv low but NOT sufficiently
,ure was Yep sohob;l;tv ~ coagulate ali
iow' Al Oh p ,uv; mn,h Of which
que Sonu .,Ln. VIZ ,o,m he "drins. " res.
nomeu g wa co. tha nnrnose some OF
eLvoirs ior H. ~ hocn,ne garged and the
Snlen inay IL .ho rns;ns thereby nartiallv
~" sn,0 Rnr,harmore Wa had been sui.
eneoAeu. eoenn, &c MT he;np able to
lerins On aeo $3.50. ,rassrre and IN rem
udn wS;ch we we're uniting up an ex-
~ .sa-Nan o;r.nnrn between the re-
uau ..l hoidarsto enable ms 10 an.
. U1l. .,a anS e necessary In making
Ky oonSact;ons II l. not unlikely that
'ne oon LS;a ~, was admitted which
a asn1oS p 80 .he tronhle These accidents
a aua0 Et ~ 70 occnr to any company.
aie nn staomhoats and printing
nalir res nuo .Sa;r accidents in the same
PRESSES Ta, nee every nrecaution and ex-
way. We 49, us' oora n nreyent trouble.
WIS., WT. 49, ~, rone Int exnerieuced ,peo-
ne empty a hol;eve that no fone
ppu PIE, 11 ~ hetter under the circum.
couiu uo Y fNty ~ Is -'4TI
S'4nces, How .ohop. the ouality of
,ha III, Won furnish: Is il good or bad2
'ne NJ = MISUNDERSTANDING the best in
i, MI. -. Jd' NJ I;ondon Standard lmax.
.ne mor. es,o.a.oondla nowerl has been
n n,uin :. ona wbic5 wanld give satisfac
citeu a. one 1. W., - arsat mistake. Since
tion here. 1. - .-,L. .,-o,,,.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-12-19

PHILADELPHIA, December lO,-The
Fourth National Bank suspended to-
day. This is its second failure within a
few years.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-12-19

WHrs Jack Downing came, in his his
tory, to the Tyler administration, he
leAped over IT, The feat is represented
BY a cut Of tai, thin, long-legged, blue
nose Yanks> le=r:ng over q deep cavern.
What an awful leap Il Il from Demo
cratic Convention 70 John Loague2
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-12-19

Faux Leslie's Illustrated Newspaper
for last week has an impressive cartoon
Of the recent massacre in Havana Il
represents the murderer Of fhe poor
boys in the background, while Grant
ats in front with cigar IN bic mouth
and bis baods in his pockets, talking
horse to an unnistakabls sport, as the
genius Of liberty, pointing 10 the scene
Of slaughter. offers him her sword, and
a5jures him. FOR humanity's sake. q do
his duty
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-12-19

The execution Of Rossel and Ferre,
the Communist leaders, BY the Theirs
Government, was an act thoroughly
airocious. il has diAgustsd the civilized
world and brought the French Republic
into contempt
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-12-19
DIED.

KEILERMANN In this city Tuesday
RsEHsss R.'; %s u Il h ss ssa
twenty-four years.
n The friends and aoquaintances of the
family are respectfully inyited 70 attend the
funeral, from the residence. No. 1856 Main
street. tomorrow "WEDNESDAY morning.
at 10 O'clock.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-12-19
SPEcTAcLEs.
Watches and Spectacles,

NOR YEARS i HAVE BEEN ENGAGED
T. almost entirely In the Spectacle trade.
Have Introduced aistyle Of Speotacles far su-
perior to any In this market. yet three. fourths
OF the people continue to buy. the old style
knuckle,jOinted Spectacles. influenced by
50 great is the influence Of humbuggery on
this subject that even, respectable jewelers.
have reforted TO 1t. Come and look at the
real Improved 6PECTACLES. at 4lS1S
Main street, Also, the best Of Watches
: 81. 81 ia '''7''r' T. NOEL.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-12-19

II is SAID that q pool has been made
up By parties interested, Of which FIVE
millions is to be devoted to pressing
through Congress the telegraph-purchase
scheme. The people will wonder IL
President Grant did have any Interior
motive in recommending the measure.
Any late extensive investments he has
made Of bonds. stocks Or real estate
would be Of peculiar interest just now.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-12-19
I ANNOUNCEMENTS.


AT the request Of my acquaintance, / most
respectfully announce myself as a candidate
for the office of Mayor. at the ensuing cleo
ton. vi r,fs rio. JN0. L0AGUE. &.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-12-19

BEN! r. HENDRRsON announces himse7ll
q candidate for Alderman in the Eighth war,l
at the ensuing municipal election. January
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-12-19

JAMES BACHMAN announces himself as
a candidate fol. reelection to the sfice of
Councilman OF the Fifth ward. at the ensuing
municipal election. NIfA 3uF
JOHN TENT announces himself as a can
didate for recollection for Councilman Of the
First ward, at the ensuing municipal election,
JONES GENRTTE is candidate for re-
election as Councilman Of the Eighth ward,
at the ensuing January election, 7.s aq NJ
JAMES MONAGHAN is a candidate for
Councilman Of the Eighth ward, at the ensu-
ing January election. ag..9a
CHAS. "A. BEEHN is candidate for Coun-
Gilman of the Fourth ward, at the ensuing
January election. 1lM3
We are Authorised to announce VIM.
CHASE as a candidate for reelection for
Councilman of the Second ward. NM
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-12-19

The New York Tribune sentimentally
asks: why make two bites at the
cherryT Congress hesitates over the
question Of amnesty, and thinks to com
promise by restoring to citizenship all
but few specified classes of ex-rebels.
Is il not time that amnesty be gen.
sral and impArtial2 We believe
this to be the sentiment OF the country,
and there seems TO be no need Of longer
postponing what must finally come to
pass-universal amnesty" The denial
Of amnesty to the principal men Of the
South is most mean and eowardly. But
the earpet-baggers want all the Offices.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-12-19

by request l announce myself as a canii-
date for the Office Of Tax Collector, at the en-
suing municipal election in January. 1872.
]. A. GR0NAUER.
To the Editor Of the Ledger: h.t,h"
Announce me as the candidate for the Office
Of City Tax Collector at tho ensuing election
in January. M. MAGEVNEY, in.
FELIX w. ROBERTsON is q candi-
date for recollection to the Office Of City Tax
Collector Election, January 4. 1872. lEii
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-12-19

IT has been ascertained that the Ha-
vana grave that some half dozen chill
dren we're executed for desecrating. was
not desecrated at all. The children were
murdered by the military Authorities.
These Spanish volunteers should be
taught lesson. It's tine for ciyilizA-
ton to assert itself at home and abroad.
1t is time to abolish national and inter
national nuisances. II orsut cannot
live without war, let him try bis haGd on
the cut-throat volunteers Of Cuba.