davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1891-12-03
PLACCIE "a
AM

DETROIT. - Polak Karol
Radomski, ktory pracowaf W skta-
die hurtownym Piotra Henkel ma
Congress i Randolph Ullcy, przez
spadnlecie otworem cd Elewatoru
W zesztym tygodniu s'e talk mocno
pokoleczyf, 70 W I1ilku minutach
&ycie zakonczyf. Ciato nieboszczy.
ka o%dwieziono do karawan,arza Bla.
ke, kt6ry ma kontrakt z miastem,
ola chowanla ubogich. Wdowa pc
nieboszczyKu, ktora z dwojgiem
mafych dzieci, bez fundusz6w utrzv.
mania zycia pozostafa, poszta do
milionera Henkel, oroszac 60 o
male wsparcie. Lecz jei ow
nielitosciwy bogacz odpowiedziat
jak nastepuje:: Wasz u.az bedzie
pochowanYm przez mlasto, a ie-
&eli ME macie innego sposcbu sic
u1ywi6, idzcie pra6, ia pienledzy
ola Was ME nam. Zreszta Wy Po-
lacy MAGIC dosyc pieniedzy celom
wybudowania wielkich kosciot6w,
i ola utrzymania ksie&y, ia nc
ME dam, Bogaty sknera jendakowo2
podczas sledztwa ~przyczynY smler"
o1 nieboszczyka pred erem,
doskonafa lekcye otrzyma}.
Doktor Kelly W Digit ~Illno1s,
Wynalazt podobno srodek leczenia
%pjjahstwa i zafo&y} TAME lecznl-
czy zaktad. Ohecnie taxi sam
zakfad przyspasabiaja bogacae
temperenclerscy W Worthwhile a
zepsuuemu Detroit z setkami salo:
now ME dowierzaja. Zakupili oni
prawo leczen1a pljahstwa ma Michi-
gan "a 80 tysiecy dolar6w, ale
ME kieruja sic W tenn wzgledaml
ludzkosc:, iok raczei Unforeseen,
liczac "a bogatyrh a natogowych
pi;ak0w.
NEW YORK. Sto ludzi
pracowaio przez noe ea}a, ably do.
STAG sic do claf zasypanych tu-
nelu " R%dgewood W Brooklynie.
DIS rane o godz. Z Ma 1cb mlej-
see ives no dwiescle lnnych ludzl.
20 minut priced trzecia znalezlono
plerwsze zwtoki. ~Znajdowaty sic o.
ne rs stop pod powierzchnia W
postawie stojacej p rydlem W kur-
czowo zacisnietych rekach. Byfy
to zwfokl Wiocha Puolo Gundino.
Zostawia on wdowQ l slorotv we
Wfss7ech. Zwlok trzech innych ME
szukano: Iudzie CT ZOstall zabicl
przez zapada. iacc SO ruszLowanlc,
kt6rc podpierato bocznc sciany
tunela.
Nicszczqscic wydnr2y}o sic W
siintcN p~eknlqcia rury "odocnngo'
wei kompnnn wodociagowel 4
| Long Island. Il wiclka t~rudnosc'a
obocnie p~rzckopulA $40 90 muro.
wanego szybu, uAeby $40 mzeko.
nae, cnyIi jest 4 atamany, cay te%
| niouszkodaony. w rlerwszym
wypadku W Brooklynie mose
nastapid brak woody.
nv nr%TE IA WI
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1891-12-03
ME sZKODZr.

Ojclec lido syna): Me ch6dz
SIG DIS kapac, Dos sic skarzy} ma
Dol brzucha, to sic zazleblsz.
Sy e k: Ach, MECH tatka
pozwoli! ia bede piywa} ma pie.
each.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1891-12-03
w Radoszkach W pow. brodal.

w Radoszkach wpow. brodal-
okim cztery razy, obierano sottysa
i obrano zawsze wfasclciela Tru-
szczynskiego - tymczasem Ian
drat go ME potwierdzaf i zamiast
nlego mianowat Niemca softysem.
emma =. droga skargi przeszfa
wszystkle 1nstancye 1 uzyska{a to,
re naznaczono i~eszeze raz ob6r
kso1tysa, a gdy znow ebrano p.
~. uszczYnskiego, d a t
potwierdzi wYb6r.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1891-12-03
TRAFIE.

TRAFFIC.,
- Moi PANEL Jeaeli pan n4ys-
lisz, re mozesz w1dziec wemnie
os}a, to panu powiadam, zes pan
traflt ma swego.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1891-12-03
u MIEOSCI BLIZNIEGO.

A.: Go? Julek sic ozeni} z ME
znosna parma Franciszka?
B.: TAX jest; uczynlf to Jed
max tylko z mi}osci blizniego.
A.: Jak to?
B.: Tylko ola togo, ably in
nych pred Jel zfoscla zachowae.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1891-12-03
N O w I A,

-Czy s}ysza}es, re wczorai
pollcyant pannq m}oda do olta-
RIA zabra}?
-Dlaczego?
BIO sle z MIA ozenl}.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1891-12-03
PkACCIE "a
FRASZKI.

NIETRAFNE P~OROWNANIE.
Pan: Ach, Jakiz mann dis
straszny Dol g}owyl
Sfuzacy: A ia mann Dol
brzucha.
Pan: Bezczelny! jake mo-
zesz por6wnywaG sw6j brzuch z
moja glowa!
DWUZNACZNIKI.
A.: Pan ]estes ostem, durniem,
oszustem..
B.: Za pozwoleniem, moi pa
me; ia sobie wypraszam wsze!kie
dwu2nacznikl.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1891-12-03
A c "a

Kazdy abonent
Wiarusa", kt6ry
przesle nam przynaj-
mniej 2 dolary "a ga.
zete, odbierze W pre-
zencie:
y Kalendarz Maryahski ma r. 1892
y ksiazsczke o wiecznym &ydzie
81 testament Plotr Wielkiego.
lake prezenta to-
raz stale bed@ doda-
Wane, i juz nawet ma
Gwiazdke Mkt ME
dostanie mic wiecej.
Kto zap4aci "a
,.Wiarusa" ma cafy
rok naprz6d, bedzie
odblera4, opr6cz po-
wyzej ~wymienionych
p%rezent6w, b%ezpfatnie
gazetke powiesciowa
,,Katollk."
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1891-12-03
Ceny targowe
WINONA,

q
WINONA.
M 3 k q: Winona Patent a. rs
Straight $4.55 Mr.. 1 Bakers So. 80
Pasza z kornu- 1890 "a
beczke
Pszenica-Nr. 1 wiosenna s5c
zlmoWa.. cent.
wles s. Soc.
Korn 40
) eczmleh Gr.2, IS c
Jaja zoo
Otr g b y: bran $14.Oo
shorts $1,000, middlings $l4.Oo
feed s23
W elm a: srednia prana25 a %
lichsza % a %; n%ieprana 16 a 20,
slano dzikie- 500
swleza tymotka $1,000
K o nj zyna $3.50. buszel
Il Y m O t ka 80 c, buszel
vi l od lOc.
Kury wypraw. 10 c.. k~urczeta 12A
M i es 0, &ywe, Oh farmerow
$50
wleprzowina $4.75 wo1owina $4.OO
%clelecina 400
BOD $1.75 buszel
Masfo 2Oc
hartofle swleze 25c. busze
NEAPO
Pszenlca-Nr. l hard s53c;
A
Pszenica2 Wiosenna @s7.;
Korn-No. 43
OWies-No 2 80
CHICAGO.
Pszenlca-9O
Korn-No. 2 .464
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1891-12-03
S l. u $ u N | T..

u II y n " ]
Pan (do katarynlarZa), ld&oie
dalej IN taxa muzykQ ia ME pla.
CO.
Kataryniarz: IN mu-
xyke me choe Sapiaty, tylko "a
kreoonle katarynHl,
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1891-12-03

BAY CITY, Mieh.-Dn IS
b: m. pobfogos}awif ks. proboszsz
Matkowskl zwlazek mafzenski po-
miedzy p. Brunonem Chudzlnsklm
a panna Eva Madalsk9.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1891-12-03

w poniedziate'S ziozono dc
grobu zwtoki s. p, Anieli Przytar,
skiej wdowy 20 &. p. Mikofajn
Przytarskim Zmarla ma opuch
lizne wodna, W wieku lat Ga.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1891-12-03

Gru1eta sa ma sprsedaE dwie
mile cd Wlnony, 70 stronie wis
consihskiej, W kawafkach cd 10 dc
20 ARROW. S~przedaje sic takowe
pod dobremi wal unkami. -Blizsze
~azczsg6fy poda Redakcya Wiaru .
SQ.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1891-12-03

Mo&aa sic naIfd dobrego piwa a
pray tenn darmo Slekd smaeSny
unoh u Braei Griesel, pray Stems
Dym rynkn,
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1891-12-03

PkACC1E IA
The Indianapolis journal., 1891-02-21

IT is no wonder the friendly Sioux are
disgusted with the attentions heaped
upon the hostile members of the party
from Standing Rock by the non official
residents of Washington. Sensible
white people are disgusted, too, but
have the advantage over the Indians of
knowing that citizens of the capital
represent nobody but themselves, and
that their silly behavior is DO indication
whatever of the feeling of the country
regarding the red men. On the other
hand, the comparatively little honor
paid them by the government officials,
and of which both factions of Indians
are said to complain, was all they had
right to expect. Their difficulties could
have been adjusted at long range quite
as we'll as at Washington; there was no
good reason for having them carted
across the country. neither Secretary
Noble nor the President was under
moral or official obligation to palaver
with tr over the visitors, and if the lat :
ter al, disappointed they should lay the
blame upon the too officious professional
"friends" who originated the idea of
the Journey So
The Indianapolis journal., 1891-02-21

IT is not necessary for a reading man
to consult official reports to learn that
nearly all of the national banks which
have been organized during the past
three or four years are located in the
West and South. The Financial ChrOn-
icle, which has been looking the matter
up, reports 3,573 national banks. The
net increase during the past three years
has been over 500, and the average addi-
tion of capital has been $153.OOO. There
has not been national bank organized
in New York city since 1887. and only
one in Chicago and two in Boston. But
when we turn to the Western States
and Territories the number is 485. In
two years Texas has added ninety nine
to her number. For the most part these
banks are located in small towns, and in
the midst of those who are demanding
their abolition.
The Indianapolis journal., 1891-02-21
BELATEp AND USELESS JUSTICE.

A sensational paper in New York city.
whose editorials are largely devoted to
unfair criticisms upon Republicans in
public life, makes the honors paid to the
dead Sherman an occasion to applaud
Republican leaders in double-leaded
editorial, as follows:
Lincoln was the calm. conservative
statesman of those heroic days He cared
nothing for glory. but with singieness of
heart guarded the people and the Union.
strategic insight. of exhaustless resources,
handling his army with the ease of gehius,
hurting it like an avalanche and seeking no
reward. except the consciousness that he
had served the country in her extreme peril.
Sheridan was no less valiant. but far wiser
than Hotspur. as intrepid as lightning and
as fatal when he struck. so rapid in move
ment that he seemed ubiquitous. Sherman.
the last of that group, had the dash and
daring only heard of in romance. He
reused his troups to such enthusiasm that
what would have seemed reckless in an
other was to him only commonplace.
Four such men. unsullied by personal am
olt,on OF Jealousy are seldom .an granted to
Pantheon. and the last will take his place
by their side when this sad ceremony of
farewell is over.
The above is all true; but it comes
when it can be of no use to any of
these great men. For more than
four years Lincoln was in sore
need of such influence as the pa
per referred to could have given,
but it sharply criticised oftener than it
encouraged. 1t watched the straws, and
consequently was hostile when its help
roo r,oet paadaI apd cavar cor1d ba
depended on for consistent and sturdy
support. On the contrary, it was often
the cause of much solicitude on the part
of Mr.. Lincoln and his advisers. The
same of General Grant; when he was
engaged in the great struggle of 1864 it
gave him small credit as soldier and
the people little hope of successful
termination of the war. While he was
President it was one of the papers which
The Indianapolis journal., 1891-02-21

available for the payment of the debt;
instead. frequent appropriations will be
required to maintain them on the rather
extravagant basis upon which they have
been started. This year over $4,000
goes to the Southern hospital, and other
expenditures win berequired elsewhere,
SO that the value of the property ascer-
tained by the Deputy Auditor cannot be
made available for the payment of the
State debt. but, on the other hand, will
require further increases thereof. The
figures of the jealous official in the
Auditors Office may have use, but the
practical person will fail TO understand
what that use is.
The Indianapolis journal., 1891-02-21
ABOUT PEOPLE AND THINGS.

CHARLES FRANCIS ADAMS. has gone to
Cuba for few weeks vacation.
The Archduchess Elizabeth, mother Of
the Queen of Spain, celebrated the sixtieth
anniversary of her birthday in Madrid.
EMPEROR WILLIAM of Germany smokes
eight or ten cigars day. 1t 10 q mere
question of time when he must give up or
put tho empire to the expense of q costly
funeral.
PROF. RUDOLPH vIRcHow will celebrate
his SEVENTEEN birthday on Oct 81. The
medical societies of Germany have begun
preparations already for proper celebra-
ton of that event
The first city directory of London was
printed in l667. 1t contained sixty-four
The Indianapolis journal., 1891-02-21
THE olTY's NEEDS AND ITS ENEMIES.

This city would save money and gain
greatly in other ways by paying 5000
a year for city engineer. With that
salary the services of thoroughly COM
petent man could be secured, and they
cannot be for much less. The city has
suffered intellectually in the past by in
competent engineering, and will suffer
for long time to come from past errors
which can hardly be cured. 1t has
reached a point now when it is of the
utmost Importance that its public i'm
provements should be planned and exc
cuted more systematically and thorough
ly than they have been heretofore. It's
sewerage system, incomplete and de-
fective now. may be made still worse by
incompetent engineering in the future.
Street pavements. improved roadways,
viaducts, bridges, ETC., all call for good
engineering and careful supervision of
contracts and workmanship. 1t will not
be long before telephone and electric
light wires will have to go under ground,
and this work will require the services
of a thoroughly competent engineer.
Obviously, therefore, it is very unwise
to attempt a cheese pairing economy by
cutting down the salary of this impor-
tant Office. Yet that is what the Demo-
cratic bosses have done in one OF the
amendments to the new city charter.
There is reason to believe that this at
<av,Df r., foroa on ;nonmDatant an ,;caar
on the city is part of plan to establish
a corrupt ring in connection with city
contracts and works. Observe the
amendments proposed by the bosses.
They first propose to give the Council
control of the appointment of members
of the Board of Public Works. Next
they propose to gerrymander the city SO
as to insure a Democratic majority in
the Council. This would give them
permanent control of the Board of Pub
lie Works. Next. they propose to have
a cheap, and, therefore, incompetent
city engineer, one who can be easily in
fiuenced, deceived, and, perhaps, cor
ruptly controlled. Next. they propose
to shove the Democratic city clerk into
the Office of city controller. who is head
of the financial department, and the
most important officer under the new
charter. With these points covered the
bosses could have everything their own
way, and it would not be long before we
should have regular Tweed ring here.
Ii the Legislature has any regard for the
wishes of the people or the welfare of
the city it will reject all the bosses
amendments. Indianapolis does not
want that kind of municipal reform.
The Indianapolis journal., 1891-02-21

Both of the Democratic papers of this
city are censuring the Legislature. The
Sentinel says:
What has the Legislature accomplished
Practically nothing. 1t was expected to
accomplish great deal. and measures of
great Importance are now waiting and re-
ceivinR little or no attention. This is pre-
pcsterous. 1t is rapidly becoming disgust
ing to the people of the State.
And the News makes good second
with this:
If it does not shake off the lobby that
seems to be guiding it's footsteps. and the
Incompetence that Is paralyzing it's action,
it will 60 far toward arousing q popular
disgust that will be felt at the next bal
ancing of accounts
The Journal is happy to be able to
agree with it's Democratic contempora-
rios .t-
The Indianapolis journal., 1891-02-21

SIR MICHAEL HICKS BEACH, speaking
in the London Chamber of Commerce,
and bemoaning the '.tidal wave of pro-
tectiOnism" that he sees advancing, says:
We are convinced ana decided free-trad-
ers III this country. 1t is our creed that by
free trade alone can we retain the country
in the position of the Workshop of the
world. Through free trade we have been
able to compete with little loss against the
restricted tariffs of the civilized nations.
because we have beer able to command
the markets of the uncivilizeG world aud
the colonies.
Sir Hicks Beach and his friends can
comfort themselves with the reflection
that on this side of the water they have
many friends who are anxious to assist
England in retaining her command of
the worlds markets,caad to include in
them the markets of the United States.
Little assurance, however, can be offered
him that these Democratic and mug
wump allies will be able to turn the
goods over
The Indianapolis journal., 1891-02-21

A CONFIDENTIAL letter of one of the
officers of the Kansas House has been
made public, in which he informs the
Alliance members that they cannot do
much to relieve the people, but must
rely upon the general government for a
loan of 800. 900, to be loaned to
farmers at 2 per cent. He also warns
them that 1T will be serious mistake to
attempt to reduce the railroad charges,
as has been intended.
The Indianapolis journal., 1891-02-21

SENATOR MAGEE's bill to place the
State institutions on civil-service basis
deserved better fate. 1t is unques-
tionably right in principle, and would be
long step towards taking the institu-
tions out of politics. Doubtless that
was the reason of it's defeat. The DEM
ocratic party does not intend that the
institutions shall be taken out of politics
if it can prevent it. 1t is only question
of time, however, when it will be done.
The world moves, even if the Demo-
cratic party does not.
The Indianapolis journal., 1891-02-21

THOSE people who have been insist
ing that sugar will be no cheaper after
April 1, because of the ability of the
Sugar Trust to control the supply and
make the price, are sure to be disap-
pointed, for the reason that the refiner-
les are offering sugars delivered in bond
during the month of March 2 cents less
than the current market price, which
means similar reduction to the con-
sumer
The Indianapolis journal., 1891-02-21

engaged in what might have been re-
garded as a conspiracy to destroy the
confidence of the American people in
his inte gritty. 1t is now engaged in mis-
representing the aims and deeds of the
present administration and of the Re-
publican Congress. But it is something
that it proclaims it's unreliability as a
critic of the living and acting by doing
them Justice when they shall have died.
The Indianapolis journal., 1891-02-21

A FEW days since several papers in
the East published the following dis
patch from London:
LONDON. Feb. 6.-The failure is an
nOunced at Bradford of the firm of Mitch
ell d Shepherd. withliabilitIes placed at
fS3,oOo. The firm was engaged in the
manufacture of alpaca, mohair. woolen
and worsted goods, and it's failure is at
trlbuted to the operation of the Mckinley
bill.
1t can be easily understood why
failure in Bradford. England, might be
in some sense due to the passage of the
present tariff law and the customs ad-
mInistrati0n law which prevents under
valuations. But the point was not ap-
preciated by the Elmira, N. Y. Gazette.
the organ of Governor Hill; consequent
ly, three days after the publication of
the above in New York papers, the free
trade paper referred to made it over
into the following announcement:
Mitchell x Shepherd, wholesale manu-
facturers of Bradford, Pa, ascribe their
failure to the Mckinley BILL The resump-
tion of ante McKiniey bill complacency is
continually interrupted by irritating points
of this character.
Ii other Democraticpapers discover the
above announcement, they will be sure
to utilize and emphasize it as evidence
of the disastrous results of the present
tariff law. They will not attempt to ex-
plain why an alleged advance of duties
upon an article has resulted in the fail
ure of those who are making the goods
in this country, but they will point to
this statement as fact.
The Indianapolis journal., 1891-02-21
OUR AWFUL LEGISLATURE.
Editors of County Papers Continue to Express
Popular Opinion in Relation Thereto.

Muncie Times: The prospect is that when
the present Legislature adiourns the debt
will be several millions more than when it
convened. Is it not time to call the turn on
Democratic incompetency and reckiessnessi
Corydon Republican,: Will the Legisla-
ture do anything to secnre better roadsf If
the members of that body were compelled to
travel some rural roads In this State Just
now. it would certainly bring them to
sense of Urgent duty.
Portland Commercial: The Legislature
is lin q muddle" over the fee-and-saiary
bill, and receives no light from the Jay
county Democracy. The only way to se-
cure satisfactory fee-and-salary bill 10 to
eject Republican Legislature.
New Albany Tribune: Home rule' or
"local self-gOvernment" is an excellent
thing II 1t is Democratic nome rule" and
therefore Fort Wayne is permitted to gov
ern itself while Terre Haute is governed
by the Democratic Legislature.
Peru Republican,: Only a few days re-
main of the Legislature, and nothing has
been done TO provide money to carry on the
business of the debt-burdened common
wealth, if the word wealth can be applied
to a common concern that is over ears in
debt, and is borrowing money to pay inter-
est and current expenses.
Greencastle Banner and Times: If the
Democratic Legislature can ignore meas-
ures for the benefit of its political party
proper representation Of the State at the
worlds fair. With the one exception of
Illinois no State has as much to gain by adj
equate attention to the fair and the oc-
casiOn.
Huntington Herald: A bill regarding
the salaries of county commissioners has
been introduced in the Indiana House. 1t
fixes the compensation of commissioners IN
this county at 1926 each-which is from $50
to 500 more annually than the commits
sioners receive under the present law. This
is reform" with vengeance, and q strik-
, ing example of how the Democratic party
''redeems it's pledges"
Franklin Republican: The term of the
Indiana Legislature will expire March q.
Up to this time not a single measure of gen.
eral Importance has been passed. and not q
measure for the financial relief of the State
has been considered. The reduction of fees
and salaries had some attention. but MOTH
ing final has been accomplished. But all
the Offices in sight have been gobbled up,
and days have been equandered by the
Democratic majority in attempting to sa-
tiate its greed for political plunder.
Greenfield Republican: The men who are
opposing a fee and salary bill are so afraid
the counties cannot secure good service and
competent men at the rates fixed. Do not
be alarmed the offices will not go begging
if not better. These men will also have
more money at the end of their term OF
terms under the new system. because know
ing Just exactly how much they ~ill get
and not led on by some vague idea as TO tho
fabulous suma that a county officer can
make. they will not spend their money in
corrupting voters.
The Indianapolis journal., 1891-02-21

DEMOCRATIC papers of Philadelphia
are laboriously explaining that the i'm
mense Republican majority for Mayor,
in that city, is not significant of q
strengthening of Republican sentiment.
What it is significant of they do not
make quite clear, but it is safe to say
that if Democratic gains had been shown
they would be held up as marking the
progress of that party's policy. The
favorite Democratic rules work but one
waV
The Indianapolis journal., 1891-02-21

IT is a significant fact that the British
Chancellor of the Exchequer, in a de-
bate in the House of Commons, on Tues
day, avowed his sympathy with the pro-
lection theories advanced by the mem
ber from Sheffield, while Sir Lyon Play
fair expressed the fear that the agita-
ton of the subject might arrest the re-
action in America against the Mckinley
bill. Too late; the reaction arrested
itself some months since.
The Indianapolis journal., 1891-02-21
The Dead soldier and Patriot.
From President Harrison's Proclamation Announ
ing the Death Of General Sherman

From President HarT18ou3 PrOclamauon AnuOunc-
ing the Death Of General sherman
No living American was so loved and
venezsted as he. To look upon his face, to
hear his name, was TO have ones love of
country intensified. He served his country,
not for fame, not out of sense of profession
al duty, but for love of the flag and of the
beneficent civil institutions of which it was
the emblem. He was an ideal soldier, and
shared 10 the fullest the esprit de corps of
the army. but he cherished the civil instltu-
fioBs organized under the Constitution,
and was only . soldier that these might be
perpetuated in undininished usefulness
and honor. He was in nothing an imitator.
A profound student of military science and
precedent, he drcw from them principles
and suggestions. and so adapted them to
novel conditions that his campaigns Will
continue to be the profitable study of the
military profession throughout the world.
HIS genial nature made him conrade to
everr soldier of the great Union army. No
presence was so welcome and inspiring at
the canp-fir or commandery as his. HIS
career was complete his honors were full
He had received from the government the
highest rank known TO our military estab-
lishment and from the people unstinted
gratitude and love.