davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-09-11
ABBREVIATED TELEGRAMS.

jay Gould is said to be arranging for q
years cruise in his Yacht Atalanta
An express train dashed into body of
railroad laborers at Glasgow, Scotland,
killing five men.
The failure of Alexander g. Son, corn
brokers of London, is announced. Their
Liabilities are Il, s10,9 COS
Ex-Congressman Clarke, of Wisconsin
died at Theresa, y. Y, yesterday. His
home was in Neenah.
p. W. Dittlinger, who is wanted at Chi
cago for stealing $4,000 from the Chicago
Building and Loan association has been
arrested at Bosto1.
The United States Publishing company,
of Chicago, has been placed in the hands
of receiver by Judge Horton. Its liza
bilities are S60,UO0.
Mrs. Harrison, Mr. and Mrs. Mckee
and Baby Mckee are expected at the
Woodlawn Park hotel, at Auburndale,
Mass, on Saturday.
Governor Peck has appointed ex-Mayo'
Breese j. Stevens, of Madison, a regent OF
of the Wisconsin state university, vice
George Raymer, resigned.
a memorial tablet to commemorate thu
departure of the Mayflower from that
port in 1920 is to be erected at Plymouth,
Eng- by the county council
A Hindoo princess, the Begun Ahmadee,
Is new prima donna, who is said TO be IA
great beauty and to possess voice of
marvellous quality and power.
Forty million tons of anthracite and
40, 100000 of bitumnous coal were mined
In Pennsylvania last year, at cost of 524
lives, 2s4 widows, and sl3 orphans.
The government examination of the
books of the Keystone bank has been sus
pended owing to the exhaustion of the ap-
preparation for that sort of work.
Cornelius Reagan, an iron worker, Of
Bethlehem, Pa, was attacked with hic-
coughs six weeks ago and had been hicI
coughing constantly until yesterday when
he died
Annie Fairhurst, 1O-year-old girl OF
Leeds, England, has been sent to the
workhouse because she possesses mania
for suicide, having made three attempts
OF that kind.
Two trainmen-Victor Hams and George
Cortman-were fatally and Conductor
Baird seriously injured by collision of
passenger trains on the Union Pacific,
near Beatrice, Neb.
Colonel William F. Switzler, the Mis-.
souri, statistician who held Office under
Cleveland's administration, is about to
marry a Washington lady. The colonel is
a years of age.
Miss Anderson, of Brunswick, Ga, was
to have been married Wednesday night to
E. w. Bingham, newspaper man. Sun
day Bingham called on his fiance and
kissed her. The kiss betrayed the fact
that he had been taking "sniftern His
sweetheart fled to her room, and Tuesday
night left for Macon, after sending word
to Bingham that his cake was dough-"
because he was drinking man.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-09-11
THE MARKETS.
Chicago.

CHICAGO, Sept. 10.
Following were the quotations on the board
of trade today: Wheat-No. September.
opened 9lc, closed 9il4c; December, opened
9i3sc, closed 9s2sc; year, opened Gle, closed
9i14c. Corn-No. September, opened 62jxc,
closed 6Jc; October, opened Sc, closed
SIC; year, opened 46c, closed 47ssc. Oats
No. September. opened 2Sc, closed 2sszc;
opened S23sc, closed a34c. Pork-October
opened sl0Ij closed sl0sj Deem
Der opened SI0.sO. closed SllI5; January,
opened Sl3.05. closed Sl32.15. Lard-October,
opened S69l. closed S7.e15.
Live stock: Following were the prices at
the Union Stock yards today: Hoys-Market
moderately a.tive; shippers accepting fair
numbers, tIt packers buying slowly;
prices ruled 5IlOc lower; sales
ranged at S"0o9+.20 pigs, s4.5od525 light,
S4.5o1i.7j rough packing, S4.65G5.a5 mixed
and s4s1d5.3j heavy packing and shipping
lots.
Cattle-Narket rather active on local and
shipping account. and prices well main
tanned, especially for the better grades:
quotations ranged at S5.7J16-20 prime to fancy
shipping steers. S4.75G,5.65 good to choice do.
S4.nG4.65 common 10 fair do, S3.i5G4.40
butchers steers. S2.OoG3o0 stockers. S2.a01
$50 Texans. S2.aNt4G5 rangers S30OfL3JO
feeders. Sl50g3.J0 cows, Sl50a30o bulls.
aud s2.5O1t5U0 veal calves.
Sheep-AlarSet fairly active and prica easy,
40 westerns. S3.J1tg4sj natives, and S3.75d550
lambs.
Produce: Butter-Fancy separator, 23GsS15c
PER Id; dairies. fancy fresh. l6Ilsc; packing
stocks, fresh, lltutsc. Eggs-Loss of. 1slsc
per doz Live poultry-Old chickens, lOc per
ID; spring, l0c; roosters, 5lsc; turkeys, mixed,
1Oc; ducks, &c: spring. l0c. Potatoes-St
Louis, early Ohio. 3.Gisc per bu; Kansas IS
Gfoc; home grown JO460c per sack; Mime
sofa. o.5i2c per bu; sweet potatoes, Balti-
more, S3.o0G3.JO Per Dbl; Jerseys. S4.50l5O
Apples-Green cooking, Sl.25GL5J per Dbl:
eating, Sl.J0G2.5D.
New York.
New YORK, Sept. 10.
Wheat-So. 2 red winter cash, SI0ls4: oc-
tober, SlOl5s November. Sl.O3i4; December.
SlO5. Corr-No. mixed cash, 751sQtsic; do
September, &c; do October. &c; do No
vember. sc. Oats-Dull but steady; No .
mixed cash. 35c; do October, Csc. Rye
Dull but steady. Barley-Nominal Lard
Quiet; October, S73I.
Live Stock: CattIe-SIarket steady but no
trading in beeves. dressed beef, steady; ma
tive sides. 799l4c per lb. Sheep and Lambs
Market firm and steady for good stock but
duh and weak for common offerings: sheep
S4OOG5-25 per 100 lbs; lambs, s4I5s8jO; HOGS
Market weak; live hogs, $Lsoo6.o5 per lOo
lbs.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-09-11
Five Bodies Washed Ashore.

HALIFAX, \. s., Sept. 1.-THE bodies of
four men and one woman have been
washed ashore at Scatterie from the ILL
fated Camelia. The vessel, whose home
port was st. Johns, n F, was bound to
that port from BshhIa. The woman's
body has been identified as thai of Mrs
Harvey, wife of the master of the vessel
Her husband also perished.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-09-11

z. e. Parmenter, attorney a, law.
Makes collections. loans money and will
attend TO any legal business intrusted to
him. ohice, postoface block. Rock Isl-
and, Ills, ds&vi,
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-09-11
A 3-Year-OId Record Broken.

NASHVILLE, Sept. 1l.-Tte 3-year-old
bay filly Blontonian OWED by Muse g.
Adams, of Lewisburg, Tenn, trotted
mile over the Murfreesboro half. mile
track Wednesday in 2:225l This is the
fastest mile ever trotted by n 3-year-old.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-09-11

The London are showing some fine
novelties in puffs.
New-York tribune., 1891-12-19
cO1Far COrycyI,s AyyrVrSslRY

Colfax Council No. 220, Royal Arcanum, cele-
brated its second anniversary last evening by enter
ainment and reception at the Lexington Avenue
Opera House. After the address OF welcome had
been made by Samuel Green, representative 10 the
Supreme Council from New York. the Royal Arcanum
Minstrel Troupe pleased those present with songs Jokes
and farce entitled The Cannon Ball loser Those
who took the principal parts were F. I. Loud f. l..
COlwcll Martin Tonnesser Edward Brown, Thomas
HILBERT, Frank Paul, J. H. Beers, Charlie DevOre,
F. r. summers, H. d. Cippery and j. n. Leonard.
After the programme finished dancing was in
dulged In till late hour.
The COlfax Council is almost entirely composed OF
the employees and members of the large clothing firms
Of this city. Its officers are George S. Krantz, regent
Wilson Taylor viceregent; Frank Mcmillan, past
regent; Edward Boyd orator; Charles Wilde. sec
retary Thomas Ssnderson, collector; Robert Elliott
chaplain, and ID. T. Babcock. guide. r. j. DMorth
was chairman Of the anniversary celebration.
New-York tribune., 1891-12-19
LECTURES AND MEETINGS.

A ''eharity concert" for benefit OF the Working
Girls Vacation Society will be given tonight
by pupils OF Miss Nora NJ Green. will begin
30 Tickets nav be secured Miss Green's studio
No. 420 Fifth.ave.
Mrs. Balllneton Booth will speak on The Work Of the
salvation Army" second of the special OF SUM-
day evening services relative to "Chrstanty and the
Masses" at Madison Avenue Methodist Episcopal
Church. tomorrow evening
The Rev David j. BuTre. pastor of the Fifth Avenue
Marble Collegiate Church will speak TO men in Asso-
citation Hall. at tomorrow, 1.-The Bibles Treas
ur,,,. and Ola" Miss Ogden will sing.
The Tufts College Gee Club VIII give concert In All
Souls Church, BROOKLYN. E. D., OH New Years eve.
Harlem Democrats who belong to the Stuyyezant Club
VIII hold reception az the clubrooms No l1O East one
hundred ths evening Wafer Puryeyor Will
lam IL. Burke Is president Of the club and Senator Jacob
Cantor chairman OF the board Of in charge Of
the reception.
The lecture this evening in the Cooper Union free
viii be delivered by Professor Wlilm II. Good
yeer THE Principle OF Illusion In Architecture" Illus
tiatcd
A musical cantata and entertainment will be held at
Loyd's Central Congregational Church Fftyseventh-
st., between Eighth and Ninth Tuesday evening.
December 90 The church will be tastcfulY decoIa cd
with flags and bunting ana the performance will doubt
be enjoyable one. Those who take part have
been ehearslng for several weeks and singing Will
be one Of the principal features.
The second regular Saturday night entertainment OF
the present at the Lo;os Club will take place
tonight at 10 o'clock An attractive programme prom.
ised, special feature OF which Will OF Hight
order sgnor Campanln Is expected take part. Sup
per will be served after the entertainment cOmpll.
mentary dinner will be given to Mesrs. Edgar w. Nye
(Bill Nye and y. p. Burbank at y. IN. Among those
who Will be present Is Robert q. Ingcrsol.
The Rev. DR.. Charles L. Thompson pastor OF tho
Madison Avenue Presbyterian Church. will speak
Applied Christianity at the East Eighty sXthst branch
Of the Young Mems Chfistln Association
at O'clock Men win be- cordially welcomed.
regular meeting ct the NewYOrk Microscopeal So
ciety held last evening No. "a Madson-eye. A
paper entitled What is Datom % read by Charles
F. Cox. The lantern photographs illustrating the paper
much admired. Among the members present
J. d. Hyatt, George F.. Ashley. Frederick w. DevOe.
Charles S. ohuz, the Rev J. l.. Zsrbrlskie and Walter H.
Mead.
The thirteenth annual reception OF Amy Chapter No.
l60 Royal Arch Mason held last evening Lenox
Lyceum Many Of the members and their friends were
present and ell had good time at dancing. The officers
Of the chapter are: f. Il. Barnes high priest; B. W.
Hough, king c. u. Peagse, scribe; Dr. Warren Schoon.
over treasurer s. c. Sherwood secretly, and William
Morgan, chaplain.
New-York tribune., 1891-12-19
Gamble. S. b. Downs. l.. Frank Barry, John Buckwell
r. S. Bogars Arthur Richardson and c. d. Burnett
coIUMBIA Boys HAVE A CiyERUsH.

The Christmas canerush between the freshman ana
sophomore classes Of the school Of Arts OF Columbia
College took place yesterday afternoon In the vacan'
block opposite the Grand Central station, between
Forty third and Forty fourth sts, fronting on MADISON
There big crowd Of spectators The rash
fierce one, and the spectators formed tsh'
ring about the bunch OF rushers, shutting off much OF
the FREQ air At length the fight was stopped ana II
was declared that the freshmen had won the rush.
The score was 81 TO 2S Ninety five was overIoyed
with the result, and the members embraced each other
threw up their hats and danced and cheered They say
that they will bring when college reopens after
the holidays and according TO the resolutions that the
classes recently adopted 04 must abide by the decision
OF the rush. During the progress Of the fight one
member of the class of S4 was carried ont OF the
rush and fell In a fl. He taken home In 2n
ambulance, having partially recovered
The question 10 who destroyed the fountain on
Wednesday night Is still mystery. the general
opinion among the students IL, however that the deed
was done by some member OF the junior class, winch
had It's annual dinner on that night. The president or
the class summoned by President Low to an
interview yesterday, presumably ON that subject
New-York tribune., 1891-12-19
THE cHRrsrMIs FESTIVAL AT IHE GARDEN.

The members of the Christmas Society now certain
that the festival for the 600 children on Christmas
nav win no a success. Assurances OF presents enough
., go round have been received and every is busy
now in making preparation fo the musical part OF the
entertainment. There VIII be four hours OF enjoyment
for the children and the spectators.
c. Graham Bacon, jr., who has charge OF the b1nJo
ORCHESTRA believes that the number Of banoists who
I'm h ure.ent will exceed the 400 contemplated but 1t
makes no difference how many cme they Will all take
t in the orchestra. Levy ard his military band VIII
nl,v alternately with the balOsts and the cornest VIII
Iav -, teas. ,hree solos The music will continue while
49, hudr are entering the Garden, during the dstribu
% aud while the recipients Of the gifts are departing.
T d. NJ the Garden will be opened at 1 o'clock and
New-York tribune., 1891-12-19
ARMY AND NAVY INTELLIGENCE.

Washington Dec. 16.-The commandant Of the
LeavenwOrth Military Prison has recommended for
clemency TO take effect Christmas Day, Robert H..
BuSh late private Company IL, 10th Infantry. alias
Robert Hunt, Company G, goth Infantry and Robert
w. Corwin, late private, Troop ~ Sd Cavalry, as hav
ing the most favorable records of conduct at the
prison. So much of their sentences shall remain
unexecuted December IS, 1891, is RENTED.
The leave Of absence granted Captain Joshua L.
Fowler, I'd Cavalry, is extended twenty days.
First Lieutenant Henry L.. Ripley, Sd Cavalry, is.
at his own request relieved from duty at the United
States Infantry and Cavalry school, fort LeavenwOrh,
Kan to take effect after the close OF the examina-
tons in January 1892 and will then proceed to Join
his troop. First Lieutenant William b. Beach, Sd
Cavalry, will report February to the commanding
officer Of the United States Infantry and Cavalry school,
Fort Leavenworth, Kan. for duty at the school.
The general oOurtmartal appointed to meet at
West Point, N Y, is dissolved. a general court
martial is appointed to meet at West Point ~ Y, on
Thursday December Do, 1891, for the trial OF such
prisoners may be brought before IT,
The detail for the court Is as follows Captain
William f. Spurgin. 21st Infantry; First Lieutenant
Sedgwick. Pratt Sd Artillery; First Lieuelant John
a. Lundeen, 4th Artillery First Lieutenant John d. c.
Hoskins, Sd Artillery; First Lieutenant Harry F..
Hodges Corps Of Engineers; First Lieutenant Frank S.
Harlow, 1st Artillery; First Lieutenant George F..
Barney, I'd Artillery First Lieutenant Edmund D..
smith, 10th Infantry First Lieutenant Robert L..
Ilrst, 18th Infantry; First Lieutenant John F..
Bellinger, 5th Cavalry First Lieutenant Robert A.
Brown, 4th Cavalry Second Lieutenant Frank Nc
Intyre, 10th Infantry; second Lieutenant T. Bentley
Mott, 1st Artillery; First Lieutenant Lansing IL.
Beach Corps OF Engineers, Judge Advocate
The commanding officer at Alcatraz Island Cal
having recommended for clemency. to take effect on
Christmas Day, Jacob Schlatter, late private Light
Battery E. 1st Artillery, as having the most favorable
New-York tribune., 1891-12-19
yrTJERsEY HORTICULTURAL SOCIETY.
p.pFBs READ AND OFFICERS ELECTED AT THE
CONVENTION IN TRENTON.

,.pFRs READ AND OFFICERS ELECTED AT THE
CONVENTION IN TRENTON.
Trenton, Dec. is (speciaD.-The attendance to-day
a, the meeting of the state horticultural Society
,o,c, and much interest manifested. While the
tw,c astrawberry Culture" was before the meeting
PRESIDENT Blackwell expressed the opinion that ferz-
strawberries He ridculed the idea held by so many
mrmers that blossomng in certain time ot the moon
bs. any effect strawberries other fruit. f. b.
voorhees, discussed Manures for Fruit Trees" He
said that rs general thing fruit trees were
roorly fed, and what little feeding they
cot was done In improper way.
the speaker recommended the OF barnyard msnures
r fruit trees but stated that the requisite quantities
~ nitrogen, phosphoric acid. potash and lime could
be found in many of the artificial fertilizers at cost
much less than that of barnyard manure.
The following officers and committees were elected
,or the ensuing year: President T. j. Blackwell.
ritusvire vlce-president. f. O. Beebe Elizabeth :
secretary William r. Ward Newark. Executive Com
mittee-J. NJ. White, New-Brunswick; L. o. Bcebe,
elizabeth: d. August Vanderbeer Manalapan; W. II.
GOLDSMITH. Newark: ]. B. Rogers, Newark. FTTlit
0nnaminson; f. Williams. Montclair David Baird,
Manalapan; Samuel De Cou, Moorestown. Flower
Committee-Ralph Ege. Mercer Alexander Miohee,
Montclair, John Wilcox, Bridgeton Vegetable Com
u1ttee-Franfin Dye. Trenton; John Repp GlassborO
D. v Carhart Hghtstown. Delegates TO State Board
e O. Beebe. Elizabeth, one year; J. w. Nicholson,
Camden, two years. The following resolution was
unanimously adopted:
Resolved, That the New-Jersey State Horticultural
Society approves the movement now being made by
the state Board of Agriculture to call a State Road
New-York tribune., 1891-12-19
COLLEGE BOYS IN A DEBATE.

The ninth Shepard Prize Debate between the Clionan
and rhrenocosman Literary Of the College OF tho
City attracted large audience to TIE coego
hall last night The question was Resolved Ih"t uo
economic effects OF upon the community nave Va
the main been such justify their continuance The
spcaloers were Max Cuisine I;escr '9o, and Edgar y.
Roher, '93 OF Cona, who upheld the Affirmative sne
Edward A. Alexander '32. and Alfred A. COOK, W. oI
Phreoocosmia. The prize OF $50 eod medal "ss
awarded by the judge John Bgeow exMnser 10 fahcS'
TO Max Gustine Rleser. The result somewhat OF
surprise many The c. G. " Y. Banjo
Club aided in the evenings entertainment and decsmaons
delivered by NJ. oppenheimer 94 ,Phrenocosms Ans
Louis Levy, '93, Clona.
New-York tribune., 1891-12-19
LABOR MEN At ODDS.
. rRospEcrvE FIGHT IN THE SHOE TOWNS BE

A PROSPECTIVE FIGHT IN THE SHOE TOWNS BE
TWEEN KNIGHTS AND TRADES UNIoNIsTs.
Boston. Dec. IS (Specal)." The Haverhi Gazette" {"
which is regarded by local shoe workers as the
highest authority International Boot and Shoe
Workers Union matters, says tonight concerning
the scheme of Powderly TO reorganize New England
shoe towns under Knights of Labor charters:
Since the advent of the International Boot and
Shoe Workers Union, the policy Of the Knights OF
Labor. as laid out by their leaders, has been a
defensive one and this sudden change to the offensive
line has a cause and has also meaning that
interest all in the shoe trade. To-day the knights
OF Labor control scarcely shoe towns, and Lynn,
which has been their stronghold, has for months
been claimed by General Secretary skefngton OF the
International Union. The union, on the other hand,
asserts that It has not lost single town. and that it
has gained many in the last eighteen months, and
before another summer will have added the few
naming shoe towns TO its list The blow Will be
struck In Haverhin soon as possible, say the
Knights Of Labor men, because they believe that
this Is n critical time IN the International Union.
They point 10 their local assembly, 1885, which has
Rad from its start prosperity rarely equalled by
labor organizations and base their hopes OF great
success here It's standing THE GazStte' reporter
called at the headquarters Of the union in Boston
Yesterday afternoon and found Skeington's lieuten
ants who look after affairs while he Is away, smiling
over the matter and in the best OF spirits Not only
are the International men interested in this matter,
but every trades unOnlSt in New England, this
visit OF Powderly is direct blow against trades
New-York tribune., 1891-12-19
THE NEW HARTARD CAT4LOG UE.
IT SHOWS THE UNIVERSITY TO BE IN PROS
Porous CONDITION.

IL SHOWS THE UNIVERSITY TO BE IN PROS
Porous CONDITION.
Boston, Dec. 1s (speciaD-Harvards annual cata-
loeue for 1s91-02 will soon be issued and will be an
interesting document, showing greater growth than has
Deeh SHOWN by any previous catalogue. The total
humDer OF students In the college is 456 while the
TOTAL number In the university including the students
III the summer school, is 3O21. Never before have
the graduate, law and medical schools been in such
prosperous condition. The number of men taking the
postgraduate course is unusually large. From Yale
thefe arc %; Amherst, Is: Williams 10: Dartmor,.
- University of Michigan = University of CaIIf,rno
. University Of Pennsylvania g: Cornell 4 princo
loh' q Brown, d. In the Lawrence Scientific scboo,
'"o new courses are offered one in general science
and one in physical training. Two new funds have
been offered as scholarships: the Rev. Or. A. p Pea
BODY oilers 300, and Jacob H. Schif 1880, for
Semitic languages Robert Treat Paine Of the class of
'55, offers two 300 scholarships for essays on the
ethical aspect Of the modern social questions There
have been added two groups Of elective courses.
In the libraries OF the university there 395,070
volumes. As to scholarships, funds 10 the amount Of
over 81 100000 held in trust for the benefit of
deserving students OF Harvard University whose means
limited. The annual income OF these funds Is
go 900. Office has been created that of Regent
Of Harvard College, the duties OF which Ofce 10 be
general supervision OF the Parietal Committee which
ege buildings. Assistant Professor George A. Bartlett
has been appointed 10 this Oflce.
New-York tribune., 1891-12-19
COLD 1xrERFEREs WITH CAB1ERoID MAKING

A Tribune reporter Henry Hart OF the Third
Avenue Railroad Company st night and a'ked him whar
effect on the construction Commissioner Groys oEi
t remove all distractions from the road previous to the
winter cessation OF work would have. Mr. Giroy has
ordered men to patrol that this order u
carried out. Mr. Hart sid he had received no ohclal
order but that would be obtrucOns left ut tho
end Of two weeka from to-day. lie said the work was
virtually completed and that they waiting only
for the PAYERS put down the and close up the
rod so that would be further interruption OF
tranlc lie said that with the exception OF few blocks
the road all ready for the cable, which VIII be lsd
next spring after the cold weather dislppears
New-York tribune., 1891-12-19
ryr srtrGBIER OF THE SEALS

Chicago Dec IS (SpeciaD.-A. W. Lavender. one OF
the four special agents OF the Treasury Departments
stationed on the seal Islands Of Alaska, visited Col
lector Clark and the Treasury agents here to-day.
There Is no question but that II the slaughter Of
seals continues the animals will be exterminated
within a few years" said Mr. Lavender. Z" Tho
poachers kill about fifty times many The chartered
companies do on the islands These poaches ara
mostly Enghshmen Ninety per cent Of the animals
killed by the poachers arc females and the poaches
ret about one out Of every six they kill At tho
present rate OF the slaughter seals will be than
buffalo in q few years. The Government has three
ships up there at present attempting to stop tho
slaughter but II still continues
New-York tribune., 1891-12-19
GJruoRp Bt1Ubys WITH NEW IIURELs.

p s. Gilmore will 10 the city tomorrow after
tour which has extended Tar West as salt Lake Ci
and during which he has given 125 concerts. IL has
beon remarkably successful tour has been attended
nearly everywhere by favorable weather and nothing has
happened prevent the attendance OF people who have
it rally crowded his On many days In success
sion given concerts in separate cities travelling
by special trains his engagements The largest
attendance was at Salt City, where the great taber
na e holding nearly 10000 people, was Allied at each OF
the three concerts Mr. Gilmore will give closing con-
cert In the Broadway tomorrow evening and then take
rest for few months his energies to the organi
cation OF his band OF 100 men,