davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-08
THE 4" CYCLONE TAMER.
,om The Detroit Free Press.

! From The Detroit Free Press.
Never heard tell Of Cyclone SAM don't suppose =
Never ] responded; does he live around here =
"Useter~but he's moved, now"
"Where did lie move tot" 80
"Knowin' sam so well, hate to say. But III tell
Won bout it. You've seen dern fools occasionally
along your way through this vale OF tears h"voh
your
"Weii' in addition to his other shnin' qualities,
sam was Que Of 'em. lie came down TO the Cowboys
Retreat one afternoon with an Internal machine
S''aiP What you got t,erep asked Bilious Pete.
"Ths here's my cyclone tanner boys US ue
biggest invention OF this or any other age 10 say
@Is for e corralIn' cyclones-rounds 'em up an
keeps 'em from deSroyin' property. For Instance,
see a cyclone comm for Paradise, out there, on me
prairie put this on my back gu On tronb Iera az an an
i Jest lead II around the town SO IL can't 10 10
damage,
".Workl why, no later'n yesterday l conducted a
mddlin smart blow right around my shackLyes, sir
tamer will work. I'm jest goln' 70 lay around TINS
town TIL see a cyclone comm for -then watch me !,
for cyclOnes-we nigh prayin' FOR em, 50 great was
the interest every one took In san at !hs cyciVhe
tanner but hope 10 dance IN Tophet II the weather
p ddn,t shnt IN all the wind In Manitoby an let II
trickle down on Us in tho scest kind OF zephyr for
cyclone sam went around town with a face a
yard long an allowed that dav tSs uJw v g %
cloudy an iorbodn' like sam said the signs was
hopeful. Then he went an got the iamer chained to
Ms back, mounted his cayuse an waited. -, -
Along about ? o'clock that afternoon healthy cy
clone materalized I'm the northwest an bore down on
Paradise o.. a., On o,
"'N0w watch me- fellers,' yelled sam; here go@
an, with that he glllOped out to meet II.
Everybody turned out to watch sam Paradise use
tIan i've times by cyclones. an II wasn't no great
trick rebuild IT. 80 We didn't care much about tne
1IyqI sir sam come mp with that funnel shaped
cloud list a. 1t began TO play ball with III JiRtns
big harm AN half a dozen VI bis hay stacks. lou,a
a 6een astOnlsh.d 10 see how that cyclone acted! ~
list dropped everythn there and then, an TOOK a'or
sam. -. Ar. ,anor
big success for the cyclone Jest made IL business 20
catch up with sam an sam made II his ousihesS !"
keep ahead OF the cyclone - o.. a., an
1Jsst then Il appeared " u thas sam no ny my y.
nepen - could oAew. fos see, ssih ess1& Ss~~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-08
OBITUARY.
ELIJAH G. ATWOOD

Birmingham, Conn., Ang (special).-Enjah u
Atwood died here this morning ots the age OF ninety
two years. He was born IN Massachusetts,. and came
to Birming CHAM about thirty five years ago. Here ne
engaged with George W. Shelton in the manufacture
Of hoopsdrts which the beginning OF the Industry
in New-Engand and probably in this country lie
invented machine for braiding wire, which revoin-
tonzed that business. Some Of the machines are si
in use He remained in Birmingham about fifteen
years and then went back TO Salem, where he began
business again, continuing there until few years
ago, when he came TO Birmingham again. Mr.. Atwood
set and started the first power loom for cloth manu-
factnre that was used In New-York State. He trsv-
eled across the Green Mountains TO Boston and back
10 get the machine He prominent and IN
nuentia member of the Presbyterian Church. and was
a deacon in that church for sixty years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-08
THE SANTANA BAY.
AN OFFICIAL DECLARATION OF THE DOMINICAN
ovERNMENT-ApMIRAL GHERARDI DID
NOT ASK ANY LAND CONCESSION.

Observation-Disclosures GHERARD1
NOT ASK ANY LAND CONCESSION.
This successful conclusion Of reciprocity treaty
with the Republic OF SantO Domingo recalls the sneers
of certain papers at the alleged failure Of negotiations
which they pretended had been attempted by the
State Department. in order TO secure n cession OF
SANTANA Bay. The malicious rumors are proved to
have been without any foundation by an official
communication sent to alas Novedades' by Senior
Ion F. de p Suarez Charge dAfairs Of the Dominican
Legation at Washington. This diplomat, while pro-
testing In his against the faseness of the
rumors alluded 10, has forwarded to the Spanish
American organ in the United States q number Of the
Gaceta Official" OF santo Domingo, bearing date Of
July IL. The following extracts from the latter
paper the Official organ Of the Dominican Republic,
definitely set at rest the reports about the alleged
SANTANA negotiations
"several North American and European papers the
former probably actuated by desire 10 help their
cause and raise sensation the latter, by spirit
hostility which they cannot conceal have presented
as a fact about TO be accomplished the leasing OF
SANTANA Bay or O portion of the Dominican territory
in It's waters 10 the Government OF the United states.
Those who have taken up the interview be,
tween Admiral Gherard and President Henreaux as a
starting point from which TO deduce their information
on the subject seem to have acted with extreme levy
while wanting TO appear exceedingly smart in their
manner of giving some substantial ground to
uonal news
at is possible that Admiral Gherard has expressed
bis satisfaction and gratitude al the cordial manner in
which no received at SANTANA, where President
Henreaux happened TO DO staying temporarily while
on his way TO Puerto Plata and Montecrish We are
accustomed to treat and receive well all distinguished
foreigners honoriDg place with VISIT and we had
sti greater motive to act thus when receiving the
admiral of a friendly nation who calling in our
beautiful bay. . Proud as we are Of our
nationality. that will not prevent from being Crate
full to thoSe who render Justice and for this Adj
miral GheTnrdi has gratitude.
"Reverting now 10 the reports of the press we de-
clare in this official organ and affirm that they arc
utterly without foundation. 1t Is false assertion to
say that the Dominican Government has made any
offer 10 the United States concerning a lease
cessOn OF SANTANA Bay Of any portion Of waters
and territory 1t is equally contrary TO truth 10 say
that the Government OF tile United States has directly
or Indirectly, taken the initiative in any negotiations
on that subject with the Government of Santo Do
mngOn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-08
A BRUTALLT RECKLESS HUSBAND.

HOW HE WAS FoILED IN AN APPARENT AT
TEMPT TO GET HIS WIFE KILLED.
He was bashful little man but his wife made u
in weight and confidence fair average for the FAM
lly. They had driven ont st. Patrcks day TO zee
the Parade. lie for hiring a quiet old horse and
comfortable buggy she insisted taking a spirited
cob with bobtail. oak dogcart and russctcolored
harness.
On their way from the house 10 one OF the streets
through which the loyal OF 81. Patrick were going
to march the horse gave John considerable trouble TO
hold him in.
"what's the matter with you. John N she said
sharply. "Let the horse 60 a little. can't youf liz
won't away. You're not afraid Of him. you
II You arc. I'll drive myself
John flushed uncomfortably, braccd himself firmly
and let the horse ont. Trey had several narrow
capes. but arrived safe.
81 told You so,' said she. A little nerve 10
good thing, especially In man.
John picked ont sheltered spot. q little way from
the line of march. and pulled up there
swhy. John what are you stopping here for We
can't see anything here. Drive right up beside the
line
John bit his lip and drove close up.
You'd better not go close with that horse sao
q policeman hes risky and may get scared By thu
banners. 1t would be wiser to pull out little.'
John had Just opened his lips to say that he thought
so too, when his wife interfered with Now, John,
don't let that policeman bully you. Have little
spirit Stay right where yOu are. We've Just as
much right here as any one else Stand up for your
rights like man'
SO John stood.
When three men bearing huge banner in front Of
the procession approached the horse he grew FESTIVE
and tried to back the buggy into the crowd. but when
the band came crashing along he went fairly wild,
stood up his hind legs almost turned around IN tho
shafts and II took the united efforts of three men At
running away. This caused considerable excitement.
but shrr above all the row heard the wife. now
thoroughly frightened. crying: oh, drive away from
that band John. Get him out OF here quick. You're
always so rash with a horse. Why must you come so
chose do believe you would like to sea me killed
OH Ohs
Then that brutal husband drove away from there.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-08

Cooperstown, y. Y, aug. tspecaD.-The interest
in the tournament is s kept up, and over 500 people
witnessed the fine playing Of r. Il. Perkins and George
WorhngtOn against A. t. Wright and Deane Miller.
Perkins finally the ceodng point, although WrSht
played a fine net game Following are the scores
MEMS doubles-For second pnzeA e. Wright and
f. A. Thomson beat B. c. Braine and J. :. Cushrnan
IT., ca. 10. Ga. Final round-R. r. Perkins ana
George Worhington beat A. +. Wright and H. A.
Thomson, Cd, "a. Mixed doublcs-first round
Miss johnson and Il. II. Perkins heat Miss EhZsoet1
Emmett and Archer Bell % GO Miss sill and h. a.
Thomson beat Miss Nissan and Mr.. Wright. ID o-o'
ca; Miss GriswOh and q. Hyde Clarke beat MIS-
peyereaux Rmmet and Mr. Devereaux Emmett; Miss
Campbell and Douglas Campbell beat Miss savage aud
n. u. sill, O., 81
Mems singles-sccond round-J. 5. Cushman peat
Archibald Pcll. G-3 O.: George Worthingion peat
T. A. Thompson, ca, Cd Deane Miller beat W. a o.
McKlm, ca, "a. Third rOund-Deane hlller Dc"'
George WOrthington. Ga, Ga.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-08
OPENING THE CANOE CAMP.

yilsboio Point Aug. (specaD. Although Thurs.
day the opening day Of meet Of the American
Canoe Association vet the formal opening did not take
place until to-day The members are unusually slow
ia arriving. About forty are now present and about
twenty tents are up The probable attendance is 300
with and 200 The Mehicans of Albany
have the largest representation thus far with the Ianthe
Of Newark. next. The rains OF to-day have seriously
interfeed with Of settling more Of the CAMPS
but Saturday night IL is thought good third Of
tho will be ready 10 their friends. The camp
rules liberal toward visitors as is consistent with
the privacy Of the canoests. The ladies' camp nearly
half mile away from the main camp. and up on the main
lake, while the canoe camp borders upon Indian Bay
part Of WIsbOro Bay Church services TO be held
" the pavilion on Sunday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-08
COLONEL RATHER pU VERGE.

Colonel RATHER du Verge who died recently In the al
at Tsmaave, Madagascar born in Mauritlus Island
and was nsturaized American citizen. He led very
adventurous life After having served I'm the French
Army during the Italian campaign Of 1850, he came I"
America and enlisted In the Union Army and obtained
consuship at the end OF the In 1884 he fought
AGAINST the French Madagascar, having the rank OF
Hova colonel and he published work about the
great African island Du Verge organized in 1888 at Bos
ton on expedition for the alleged exploitation OF aurefou
mines at Madagascar for which he left board tho Soil
tare But he committed several acts Of piracy and led
Mr.. stenwood United States Consular Agent at Anda
abe The consular tribunal at Tamatove sentenced him
n Imprisonment; and he died in jail on June o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-08
SELFAPPBECJlrIyG MUSICIANS.
From The Boston Post.

from The Boston POst.
Possibly tlE observation OF some OF my friends VIII
confirm my own. that the quality Of those terrible
street instruments the planO-organs, they called
has deeroratcd while that OF the street bands has I'M
proved hope soon 10 find that the former have
disappeared while the latter do not hesitate 10 en-
courage. Indeed, have a suspicion that among these
rowing Ministries might be found, IL could penetrate
their disguise some Of those who delight high priced
audiences in the winter with chamber music and
other delicaccs Of sound. The ofch~tFas Of the last
season certainly have disappeared why Is II Incredible
tat deprived of their winter occupation. they may
hive ndopted this humble calling for the summer
some of them do not lack the distinctive artistic
shirt For instance, friend Of mine who thinks
ntnch of himself a musIcan-and who shares my
preference for comfortable residence In town nj tbs
scason-was appealed TO- through his open window, by
the leader OF one OF these bands the other evening but
refused to encourage the performance. He waved
away the applicant, saying We make music here
conrtesy in his tone and al the assurance Of master
IN his voras sAh bpt net ~ Ssst'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-08

CAMP-on Thursday August O. at Somers, N. Y. Benjs-
Funeral at soRer son on sunday, August g. as2pm.
5 Monday Augss s9 s fssiasSSS
the 2ith year Of his age.
august 1ssl 81 SsSssp
FUNERAL az Newton, " j., Monday August TO- +p. m.
HOPPER Suddenly, Tuesday. Angus; I. at Paskack.
Colonel Geo F. Hoppe y his Ss ssD yest &. n..,
5.S ass'; tns,t s!~s ' and T Sc
Military Order Of Of the gntsd ss Ssw
dc S5h on aG he oh Ss at PssHaek j.
viii take S place oi saturday, August p M she
Baptist Church 33dst between sth and 9th aves, this
Companions are requested to attend Tho Insignia and
customary badge Of mourning VIII be worn.
Bre2et Maior.Cenr WAGER swAYNE U. s. A. tres,rcd.
GEO. pEFoREsT BARTON. late Paymastcr U. s. n,
veteran Association 10Th SsyYSrs unit ,s: ss%
ade Colonel George r. Hopper from Bapts. Church wess
SedeE D. ofnweo" 0'n ' Flank ~ GL%kk Secretary
MgRRETT-At Niddlehope, orapge Co. N. Y. August g.
lso Eliza Merritt in her syn yea. ,o,s-, .s,vc..
from her late residence Monday, August 10, @ 1
Carriages At xewhurgh arrival Of Wet shorY tran
saysgc sS b S T. a. 5 nj ana s '' 80 .ns
Moss-on Thursday the 9th of August Charlotte Ruser.
viii 9s he'd 3: her late ,s :es sS No q
o'clock.
1 aS ss9 e. G sssS ' yyr 81 A"'' N'A
NORRIS-Entered into rest Friday, August T. 1901,
Mary L.. wife OF Charles b. Norris. . -
Funeral from her residence BO0nton, ". j. on Mon
day. the 10th inst at 3 80 p.
Relatives and friends respectfully invited TO attend
VAN wART-0n Thursday evening, August 9, Isaac r.
Van Wart, aged II years. .
Relatives and friends arc invited attend the funeral from
his late residence, White Plains. n Y, Saturday.
Carr.aSss Win nee. e :o5 D. m. train from Grand Gen.
tral Depot, y. Y.
wEEKS-At Locust Valley Eighth month. 6th Phcoe
T. Weeks, IN her seth year. 49,
Funeral Friends Meeting House. Seventh day, 9th
inst, at o'clock. -, =.
o'clock train from Long island City.
WELIS-On Friday August T. az her home near Hacken'
sack ~ j., Elizabeth Walker, wife Of james Simpson
Funeral services Christ Church. Hackensack, Mon
Trains cSyc foot Of chambers.st and CortsEdtss at
o'clock p m.
wooD-on 9Th inst, julia A, beloved wife Of Lester
E. Wood, age II years.
Tho relatives friends respectfully invited 70 attend
the funeral late residence, No 3i3 West 23dst
on Saturday at IL O'Clock a. m.
Interinent at Woodlawn
Cincinnati and Portsmouth. Ohio, papers please COPY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-08
RAISING MONEY IN THE CATsKILLs.

Kingston, Aug. (special-The guests OF Churchill
Han stamford, gave an interesting entertainment In
aid OF The Tribune Fresh-Air Fund last night III the
mnsc hall connected with the hotel. 1t largely
attended and the proceeds amounting TO over $780, were
sent forward to-day The exercises consisted Of tab
leans rectaons and music. The housc is still full OF
guests and applicants turned away daily. The
Rev DR.. E. R. Craven, secretary Of the Presbyterian
Board of Publication has Just arrived with his family.
Eighteen of The Tribune Fresh Air children are being
entertained In this city, Twelve returned TO NewIork
Yesterday and the rest will 90 next week. All seemed
TO enjoy the outing immensely, including their kind
hosts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-08

On this windward work the Glorana gainea siA'eon
minutes on the Barbara and twenty-five minutes anu
nineteen seconds on the Sayonara The O"eene h"i
dawn ont of the race and gone back 10 Ne"pO.'
because of an accident to her CLUB topsail n"i-
Yards 1t was at the turainemark at BLOCK 1Slanu
that the most important thing OF the day oocuiicu'
The Oracle and Voluneer approached the marx Close
together the Oracle inside and both on the starboaru
tack The tide running strong set both boats down
on the mark and the Grade luiied with the eVloehO
Intention of shooting by with what Is known as q
piot's huff The Volunteer did not luh ana so the
Two boats came into collision, the GTacies starpoau
spreader tearing a series OF holes IN the malnsSli
~ the Volunteer about six feet below the gan. Inc
Gracies starboad topmast hrOuds were carried away
at the same time The whole thing was over Ill
moment and the two boats clear Of each other Ihe
Oracle withdrew from the race after this, but the
Volunteer kept on flying off before the WIND for west
Island and under tremendous spread of canvas
All the yachts set spinnakers as they rounded
and went ND toward the second mark, great CLEANING
nvramids of canvas This was the Volunteers best
hold. and before half the way to West Island was
reached she had passed. ahead of the Glonana Tho
barbara did well on this leg, and picked up two
minutes OF the time she had lost to the Glorana-
Tho Yachts rounded the West Island mark as follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-08
oprTUARY NOTES,

Nassau, y. p, Aug 3.-Laro Holm, chief engineer
Of the Norwegian steamship Johannes Brun, died al
this port on July %, and was buried here.
Lynchburg, w., Aug Thomas S. Bocock TOT
fourteen years member Of Congress from Virginia. and
for four years Speaker OF the Confederate congress-
died on Wednesday night at his home In Appomat'oG
County, at the age of sixty six years.
Burlington. Iowa. Aug. (Specsl.-Charles Winner,
widely known wholesale merchant OF this city, died
suddenly fills morning at the age Of fOrty-sx years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-08

cyclone away with him, but what was he eodn 70 Do
with til That was point he hadn't thought q an
we was all sorry for Sam s he lashed his horse INTO
a dead TO keep out OF the way Of that funnel
shaped coud But he couldn't. an the Inst we saw OF
Cyclone Sam, he was ridin his cayuse upsidedown an
sallin' over the coteaux 10 the west'ard.
The cyclone tanner worked an between You an me,
/ think cyclone Is as good foolhller as anythn
else What do you thlnkl1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-08
TO the Editor Of The Tribune.

TO the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: Inclosed you will find check from the treas
urer Of Christ Church for 500 6s, the proceeds OF
japanese tea given the grounds of the new rectoy
last Saturday afternoon and evening The young girls
were dressed in japanese costumes and the was
bright and picturesque. The townspeople of all the
churches responded literally and II you will give this
letter space in Your paper shall be glad to take this
opportunity Of thanking all who contributed In any
Wav TO the success OF the entertainments.
GEORGE CLARKE COX, Rector Of Christ Church.
RideewOOd n. j., Aug. 6, 1891.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-08

Tn. Yachts stood we'll over to the western shore
before lacking The Oweene was the FIRST 10 come
about and was followed by the Sayonara' Lie uio1l
ana, swift as light Rad taken wino"aru po'l w.
60 che FIRST and when the yachts came on the star
hoo,d +sck for a long leg down around Point judith
che came ont so far arrad that the race was areauy
won. The Barbara got ahead of the oweene and sayo
nara and as for the Oracle she sailed we'll ana before
IN. Block Island buoy reached proved tfn' her
ancient speed had not entirely forsaken her. III we
all good windward work down to BLOCK lsIana' ~"
order and time Of the yachts they rounded the marx
80 sbours what they did II was as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-08
WHAT The PREsrDEyr DID.

Cape May, Aug. THE President has signed the
commissions Of Frederick VI. Wise TO be commander
in the Navy; of Leutenants Lowell IT. Reynolds and
James c. Gilmour and william a. GIL, lieutenant
Junior grade, with those OF half dozen pOstmastcrS
lie has denied pardon 10 Charles +. zimmerman, OF
California and Ezra II. Haywood for misuse OF the
mails. -,
The guests At the beach to-day took an ocean bath
with the President.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-08
Pn.tonlce Notice.

tshoud be read daily BY all interested as changes may
o'c Nrs M foreign countries need not be specially adj
Tor disnatch any particular steamer except
When IL desired send duplicates Of banking ana CON-
, .os al g aOs gastest vessels available
scis ~ nails for the week ending August will close
promptly az cases g this once e o. F Iso%' ,,o,,,oa
I,,Iv spain Portugal and turkey, per . La Gaseogne
via Iiayre; a M for Great brean Ireland belgum
$1,000 10 Queenstown (cttcrs Tor other EurOpc1a
t,ies must be- directed per rttSria at 30 a m for
W ss, ner 8 s. Ems Bremen tlrtters cor other
~ ssa Countries Via Southampton, must be dIreeti
hpiOpeS at & a. m. for Netherlands direct per $ B.
II, a letters must be directed pc;
ana Y"S9sm s and otIcr Mexican sSS Ma Vs
sS f 1sd oOagg s' per aorta - m for
"sUNDAY-At p; m tot Costa Riea. via Limon. per.
Tor China and So! Jsps@ pc, 9sSonic r'n
81? 20 r. % Mails s' Tor n the aaSaau sSats
Australia o@ San Fanc Ms s close here sa.y " e
and Hawaiian. FIJI and samoan Islands per Ala
media from Francisco close here daily Up % August
SOr r. VIA Win British Ma IL ter aSs;as Mai. ne
society Islands per ship dsee iron San Fraacisc9l.
Newfoundland by ra Halifax aud thence By steamer.
lose AZ Office daily at 80 Mails for Miauelon,
a 20 nsCn and theme by tam SO. s a. ms f Ss
Fa ana thence by calling Mondays and Thurs
days. close 40 this office daily at 40 m Malls fsr
by steamer. close mt this office daily AZ a. m.
Trans. Pacific mails forwarded 70 San Francisco
daily and the schedule Of closing Is s,ansta oh We S.
FaneisSo Mails from the East arriving on time Of san
Francisco on the day sailing Of steamers are tispateh
s i;;.: s: u ;' s.sY:,p ~ Y IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-08
Mps E1.RERT OSBORN.

ocean Grove N. j., Aug (spcciaD.-Mrs' saiah
Osborn, widow Of the Rev. Ebert Osborn, ana moteF
Of the Rev. william B. Osborn, the founder OF ocean
Grove died of dysentery last night, at the age OF
eighty-six years. Her husband was member Oh Vlo
ori-hal New York Conference Of the Methodist EplS
oI CburcH before II was divided into the New York
and the New York East Conferences. AT the time OF
fhe division he Joined the eastern section.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-08
LAWN TENNIS AT BAYOEYE.

An allday open lawn tennis tournament was yester-
day held at Bayonne, n. j.. by the Bayonne Lawn
Tennis Club. All the contests finished. In the
gentlemen's singles, Frank Wharton from Thomas
Murray by Ga. In the ladies' singles, Miss Anna F.
stryker best Miss Mary Nelson by rs. In the mixed
doubles Miss Frances Benton and Thomas Murray beat
Miss Mary Nelson and William Nelson by Go.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-08

~ zoe Of the fort AZ Lower sandusy against force
most memorable exploits Of the War ~ s,o ana made
he whole country ring With his fame had fallen into
army, replied soo h''' WIZ
sv.rS Major cC q. ,i a; earned tho right to get drunk
nal, the United States should paw Tor The whisky II