davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-01-13

Having Ideas of Their Own ON Agrtealtu-
raj Education They Clamor for the Prac-

Having Ideas of Their own ON AgrtcaItu-
raj Education They Clamor for the Prac-
teal.
DEs MONIES, Ia, Jan. 12.--The reor-
ganization OF the faculty OF the State
Agricultural college by the board Of
trustees at their meeting In this city the
past week has been OF great interest TO
the many patrons OF the school aud
friends OF the college throughout the
state. The work of the institution aud
results thereof have been hampered for
q number OF years by dlsagreements and
jealousles between members OF the fac
ulty and by dissenslons and strifes among
the students. The inclination in the re-
cent past seems to have been TO getaway
from the fundamental idea on which the
college was established and make IL
rather scientific and technical than an
agricultural school. This did not suit
the farmer patrons who were educating
their children there, and there was y
general elamor for more thorough ag-
rlcultnral course. This the board OF
trustees has set about 10 satisfy. In the
selection OF Prof. Baardshear as presl-
dent the collegeagains a head who II at
once recognized as q leading educator
and who comes fully equipped in every
particular for the work before him. He
IL not an agrlcultnrist, but iya thorough
school man aud Will see. II permitted 10
eafry ont his idnaas that ahe oilasr ln1eFv
nNss If fhn college ID not suffsf. E4nn.
SM04SSN aF7fhuax. af XAMsm ENAnky. slN noM
professor 0E ARflnnltnxa and dATnnsuf If
tDa experiment atAtann, naMae IL intro
azge&4un Nd ths farness IL Enwa and wlIi
II ~ AzH 49, szs'ysa - szsxN pNms sAu~ss wAss.e-
gae zhs eanlsaeuee II svsxs one Ht I'll
hAva - Asals1AMtk NE & r. Cs1risa. of
Nevada, and M. NJ ID. A, Kent, OF Rolfe,
both graduates of the college. In adj
ditlon TO this there viii DO a board Qf
directors Of the experiment station, com
posed OF the president OF the college, the
director OF the station. tho heads Oi
the department OF agriculture, hoTticnl-
ture, agricultural chemistry, atymology,
botany and veterinary science. who
shall meet In May and November Of each
year and decide upon the future work
Of the station.
Mr. w. II. Niles was elected assistant
professor Of veterinary science, and q,
A. Patrick. professor of agricultural
chemistry,
The agricultural course will consist oi
full course of four years, with shori
| courses OF one, two and three years, and
will be thoroughly agricultural,
enough 90 satisfy the most radical farmeI
/ In the state, and without doubt ths
"stsffest agricultural course In the
/ United States" In the language of Pres
/ ident-elect Beardshear.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-01-13

New YoRK, Jan. la.--YssterdRy morn
ing collisun occurred on the Third
avenue line of the Manhattan elevated
road, Aswitch engine bad occasion 10
20 out on the main track and the danger
aignal was set Dlsregsrding thia the
south-bound traiu came alonm at full
speed end crashed into. the switch en-
gine, tearing away the footpath and
railing and throwing the engine 10 the
strect below. The engineer and fireman
were seriously injured. The collision
created panic among the four carloAas
of. passengers on the train, bat no one
was hurt. The switek engine. In falling
10 the street, strnck q wagon standing
near tue curb and smashed II 70 fFAg,
ments.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-01-13

NEw YoRK, Jan. I'LL. Rider Hag-
gard and his wife arrived on the Etrurla.
A squad OF reporters put questions 70
Mr.. Haggard upon his arrival at the pier
and later AT tho hotel. Ho has come To
the United States TO llnger only few
days to New York and then go sonth-
lie won't hurry very much, bat he VIII
get TO the City of Mexico as soon as he
comfortably can. and there begin study
of Mexican life, traditions and history
The novelist thinks he may write book
about what he will tlnd. He has friends
In the city OF Mexico and after he ha,
visited them he may travel little
through the country.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-01-13
collidea In the RYrsh Of Forth.

LONDON, Jan. 1.-The steamer Brit
taEfia, from Ee4sh, eaHae-lato- collision
with the steamer Bear, fram Grange
mouth, In the Firth of Forth, Scotland,
al an early hour yesterday morning
The Bear sank Immediately and twelve
Of the crew were lost, the others being
rescued by this Iirittania's boaes. After
the collision the Brlttania, which was
badly damaged, transferred her forty
five passengers 10 the steamer Thames,
and was then taken IN tow by that
vessel. The hawser connecting the
vessel soon snapped asunder and before
another line could be carried 70 the
damaged vessel she gave a plunge and
sank beneath the waves. Fortunately
the crew had put on life belts and all,
with the exception OF the chief engineer,
managed to keep atioat until picked ar
By the boats from the steamer Thames
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-01-13

was the adyisabIllty of the appointment
Of sheep Inspector by the board OF
county commissioners. BY resolution
the board was instructed that It was the
sense of the meeting that an inspector be
not appointed. A committee was ap-
pointed 10 formulate certain amendments
TO the law bearing on sheep inspection,
with the instructions to forward the
same to the members OF the legislature
from this county and request them TO
use their best endeavors to have the
same acted upon. Tho convention then
adjourned, after which an interesting
discussion on topics relating TO the care
Of sheep took place.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-01-13
a LONG FIoHT.
NJ win Take Time to Elect Senator IA
kansas.

Is wiz Take Time to Elect konat0r IA
Kansas.
TorEKA, Kan, Jan. l2.--Most of the
alliance members of the legislature have
arrived and the majority OF them ars In
favor 0f caucus 10 nominate 3 candi-
date for United States senator. None
Of them openly oppose this, but II Is
known that several OF them will posi-
lively refuse Co be governed by the eau
Gus rule. Should they be able TO
muster eighty-three members, which
is a majority on Joint ballot,
Ingalls, will be defeated without
any delay, but the republicans are conf
dent that this win be- impossible aud that
the election OF senator will not be ae-
complished for several days after ballot
ing begins. No alliance candidate has
sufficient strength to insure q majority
of the alliance members should caucus
be held, and these already mentioned
have such rivalry aroused that IL viii
be necessary TO nominate an entirely
new man to secure the united support Of
the party.
Judge Frank Doster, OF Marion county,
has been brought out with great promi-
nence to-day, and were not 1t for the
fact that he is lawyer he would easily
get the nomina ton, but this fact, In the
eyes OF many Of the farmers, makes him
ineligible.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-01-13

IU Is Feared Secretary Blaine WIN Demand
Heavy Damages.
MADRID, Jan. 12 The news that has
reached here via San Francisco aud New
York as to the era OF insurrection and
bloodshed existing In the Caroline ISL
aRas- between natives aHd-tAa
Spanish troops quartered there has
caused considerable sensation here. II
Is feared the United States may demand
heavy damages from Spain for losses
suffered by American citizens. The
Americans here hope that the action OF
Admiral BeiknAp In dispatching the
cruiser Alliance TO Ponapi In. order 10
protect the American missionaries, whose
lives and property were endangered, viii
have @ beneficial effect. Further and
more detailed news from the Caroline
islands Is anxiously awaited.
In On interview to-day with the presi-
dent OF the council regarding the reported
troubles In the Caroline Islands tho min
ister OF war declared that IL was I'M
possible for anything OF such q nature 10
have occurred In the Carolines without
his being informed Of the fact. Mission.
airy Rand, he said, was second in author
ity at the Methodist mission at Ponapi.
He had left the islands since the defeat
Of the natives by the Spanish troops.
The minister OF colonies when ques'
toned IN regard 20 the matter declared
that he had received no newa of the al
legged insurrection. Hs said he believed
the statements of the trouble were Ia
correct or else referred % an old confiicl
In which the Spanish sFoops we're victo
FiOus.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-01-13
KIlled N an AvnIanehs.

VIENNA, Jan. 1s.--Dlspatches from
the capitol OF Bosnia state that an avail
anche occurred near Lyons, burying o
number OF houses and crushing the In
laAtes IN the ruins. So iar the rescuers
have Feooyered the bodies af seventeen
persons and number of others injured,
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-01-13
THg Fatal CIGARETTE.
ID MAKES Lire Bardsn Cor Youth IN New
York.

NEw YoRK. Jan. t2.--William Bird, a
lad OF is, now under treatment In the
Gouverneur hospital for tobacco poison
lag. due 30 cigarette smoking, may not
recover, and Is likely 10 be mentally
weak for the rest Of his life, II ha does
live. He began TO smoke about four years
Ago, aud In the course Of time he got %
smoking as many as three or four pack
ages day. The attempts OF his par
ants 10 put stop TO the habit, which
long ago showed itself TO be prejudiciai
10 hls health, vas negatIved by him
with cunning usually charaotaristle Of
maniacs After acting queerly Tor some
time, be became violent on Fhursday
night and when be was taken to the
hospital Friday nlgt IL became necessary
Ia strau him b his cot 90 prevent hin
iuiurlng himself. HIS paFeKgsHss have
subsidized, and he lies on bis cot pale and
chin. i pltifnl object.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-01-13
No One Can Tell When the
Final Entree of the Indi-
ans Will Be Made.
Understanding that the Hostile Chiefs
>Gnd Gen. Miles Will Confer
Together To-day.
Intense Cold Weather Prevails
Throughout Great Britain--The
News In General.

PiNR RrpaE AaEscY, s. d., lBy Spe-
cial Courier 10 Rnshvllle, Neb.l Jan. IA.
Especial Telegram 10 Omaha Bee. r.
Another night OF mingled anxiety and
fear has passed, and chilly, blustry
day has broken over the agency.
NotwIthstaH3 the reports at head
quarters 10 tne contrary, the Indians
have not como In. They have not even
reached tho mission, as was announced
by scouts who reached headquarters last
night Indeed, 30 far rs the best infor-
nation which may now be had goes, the
only reliable fact is that the Indians
have started, and that Ii all.
In the matter OF coming into the
agency, under the present circumstances,
time Ii an element which does rot coz
carn the Indian. So many times indeed.
has he promised TO come In, Without
keeping the promise, that no man can
tell when the final entree viii be- made.
The bee correspondent to-day had an
interview with Father Jutx. This gem
tlemAn Is the Jesuit missionary who i'm
dnced the indians 20 promise TO come In
Just before the battle of Wounded Knee.
They were on the point of keeping the
promise when the news OF tho engage
ment sent them flying back In fear,
almost 20 their present quarters. Said
that gentleman:
81 have 80 often heard that the Indl-
ans are coming In, only TO be mistaken,
that should believe them no more until
/ shall see them"
The missionary resides at the mission,
nearly Eve miles north OF this place. Ii
was &C this place the hostiles were TO
have camped last night The gentle
man, noNeset. n,s ma nv All y
ulans were wh - ieast - nse asn nss'ss ~ ~
the place ua lailuie ~ ane ~ ahuIshs 20 ~ ~
put 70 IN aPpsarshce s - = souIes - uis.
appoinsahshs ~ uul. sliae0' 1"io nau ga
pectea tne,h anls ~ ~ i~norhlas -
LAST h.gnI the sehsras sen. ? eourIes Courier
1Aps. olnes, coininALuahs III sssonu S.a
oatsaison y sRsh -. IS s*ssAs 90.
uonee M*A5sa g $500 ~
$50 .. Z =. - \. W 90
sAIs - i 4 81 = III. 3 81. - So -.
h1sxNxzf e@ssA z1za saeA ~ ~ss*ss @s.
N13 ' sa aa. 80 e.
u z s ~ I.
4 S''saz Il u y &C ..'ss....3 ss .sss...
Hn3 - ~, IS
~ s"g .,sa "a ayan the
uon - sha hostIlas He could
sAnp .a.a ~ 49, -, ,.,s,,a aaai,v aud
.Aa.haS ,hls nlaee ahead ar ANY detach-
-. sc hassiIaa whIoh ml0bt b. sent
amaisss "a can't Offley sald that while
- had h.an IN camp \ perlod Of eight
49, hs haa moi seen an Indian IN the
.l..,'sa.h.,eS IL had baen recalled 10
sha : ganav for the purpose OF aiding In
-a.eIltrs, : cight assatIt "a also an attack
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-01-13
ZINE s1huroh DeaIloa 81.

SAN Francisco, Jan. i2.--St. Mary's
cathedral, the largest and finest church
ediEice on the Pacific coast, costing $780,
600, was dedicated yesteRaaF. bishop
hpanldlng, of Peoria, preached The ser
mon, and the dedication was celebrated
by Archbishop Reardon.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-01-13
Reai. Z Committees Appointed.

HURON, Jan. i2,--w. III. Curtis, Of
KImball, secretary OF the Farmers alli-
.ance relief committee az South Dakota,
has issued circular showing how the
state has been divided into districts for
the proper relief of the needy, and desig.
mating q committeeman in each district
to whom application for relief shall be
made. This is done for the purpose OF
systemixing the work and TO prevent
those not actually needing aid from I'm
posing upon the charity OF the people.
The districts and committeeman are ~
follows;
No. THE counties OF Campbell, Wal.
worth, Mcpherson. Edmnnds, Brown, Mar.
shall. Day. Roberts, Grant
No. 2--P0tteF. Faulk, Hnlly, Hyde Hand
Hughes. Buffalo. Jerauld.
No. 3--BruIe, Aurora. navison, Douglass
Charles Mix and the Black Hills.
No. 4--Spink, Clark. Codington. deuel.
Brookinge, Hamlin, Beadle and kingshury
No, s@sanboFn. AineT, Lake. Moody
MinnehAha. McCook, Hanson, Hutchinson
| Turner. LincOln. Yankton, Clay, union an
| Bon h0Enme-
The Individual members Qf the com
| mlttea assigned 20 have charge OF thes
respective districts are as follows:
No. Nv. D. Chase, Of Frederick. Brow
county.
NJ. a-soan X. Failing, Of Miller Has
| county.
No. s-w. II, Curtis. or E,msall. Bral
| e0An&E
No. -R. u. cowen, of froquois, Kings
No. s-H r. Smith. Of winfred. EsE
equity
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-01-13
a FIemvy Defaloatlon.

sr. LouTs, Mo., JaH IA special
from Little Rock says that one Of tse
hondsmen OF Treasurer Woodruff reports
"a having said that the latter's shortage
would not fall short Of $4,000, and
might be larger.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-01-13
Alnblen and Hernns nurnesa.

CHICAGO. Jan. l2.-The stables Of the
French Amusement Company aud
travelling circus burned this morning,
and twenty-five or thirty horses perlshed
The loss amounts TO about $40, 900.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-01-13
JoHNsTown AoAfN.

Heavy Rains Cause she River to Haass
- Rapidly and Mach Aiarm Is Fs.s.
JoHNsTowS. Pa, Jan. 12. On account
OF heavy rains last night the river Is
rising rapidly this morning and at noon
IL was still going up nj the rate of six
inches An hour. This Is causing con
siderable alarm, rs the heavy gorge OF
Ice above is likely to come down at any
tiuna
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-01-13

rAEA, IT,, Jan. ia,--The coroner 10
inqulrtng into tbs death OF Mrs. Michael
EnVl0ht, who had the top Of her head
blown on by q gun In the hands OF her
husband yesterday. Tho prisoner says
he did not know the gun was loaded
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-01-13

Rr. LOUIS, Jan. la Early this morn
lug Frank ~ Mitchell, . gambler, shot
aud killed Dollie Mayo, . womAn With
whom he had been living, and then com
mitted suicide.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-01-13
rhor Rnn.I nnd yNrlte.

The French are a reading and writing
people ParAstaas send each rear s3,
600, 900 letters. 1900, 600 postal cards,
and O., 900. 900 newspapers,
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-01-13
In,.nsgly cola N England.

IoSDo9, Jan. ne Throughout Great
Britain intense cold weather continues
DenAe fogs, In addition, prevail but
shege. has not been any more snow
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-01-13

RKpFIKTD. 8 D., Jan. I2.-SpeciaE
The Sheep Breeders assoelation, of
SplHk c0uaty, met Ia convention here
saturday There was q large attendance
pf farmers representing thaa Industry.
The main euhie0a under consideration
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-01-13
Bishop Hare Declares that 1t
Lies in the Present System
of Indian Agents.
Liable TO Cut Quite q
Swath In the Dakota SEN
atorial Fight
Fine Showing OF the Condition Of the
Sioux Falls Penitentiary- Other
Dakota News.

The most impartial and lucid descrip-
tion Of the present Indian outbreak, and
the causes of the same, were given last
evening 10 an audience which packed 30.
Augusta Episcopal cathedral, by Bishop
w III. Hare, of this city. lt Ii a we'll
known fact that the bishop has spent
great portion of his time during the
past twenty years among the Indians OF
south Dakota, and he Is unquestiona-
bly, Ina a position to givea true statement
OF the situation. lie returned on FRI
day from the scene of the Wounded
Knee battle, and the lecture last evening
was given at the earnest request OF many
leading citizens. The report had gone
abroad that the bishop condemned the
officers and soldiers for the killing OF so
many mt Wounded Knee, especially
women and children. This he denied,
and says the officers and soldiers did no
moro than they were compelled to. The
bishop thinks the root of the evIl lies In
the present system of Indian agents.
The first move of the average Indian
agent IL In the direction OF feathering
his own nest, and the Indian has 20
suffer I'm consequence. III the Indians
are treated fairly they will behave all
right. He thinks the wisest move OF
the Cover nment would be the disarming
of the Indians, and then to see that they
were treated fairly and not imposed
upon and defranded. The bishop will
return 10 Pine Ridge agency this week
TO assist I'm caring for the wounded and
to help bring hostilIties to m end.
wh. a...,, ..,-.,. o.
The circuit court y now busy with the
case OF Dr. =. 4. blsseii, charged win
the murder OF one Scheffer 1t valley
springs. IL VIII De remembered that
Blsseli and scheifer had been on pro-
tracted spree, the outcome OF whlch was
the death OF Schener, caused, as claimed
oy some py the dector administering an
pseF-desa g na@f Raslns "a -. : fkemRh t0
pnt klN AResasAa ~ 1asNp ana uF ekheFs
\ ss.s.s sssiss - S,uA a&e overdose q p0isnn
wnAsf khs 80 Eaf M&a Ms@ehaH# We NA8N
*t1f snm H#fnfnaf Cd taa fRne'mk Mt knS
'nsn. Ndza *tsF ~ sas as
3t'a1& 4aN sk'ss
- - e - = -
s.s. mskAEzss - 1A1tss ees.z 80 es'a.
assson " ~ - -
.na Pose naolaea. ~ Ano aalohss opI0eso1 80.
- saaas ~ ~ Aiouh1 ~ a go
slotnius - NV - ous WA ehe OouJ aaa La
pean tam pessu WIN uurins .na s'Ins snas
,a, ,hssaeuneu oss"eon nfs uTAsh anu ,'o suo
hoiulhs ~ ~ sho psi nioi soni, soaie ioui
noura Aho Jsaks . suseaineu sss ovloS
H, .,oh anu souIs aeJoutnoo eel "nsil y
sIs sa'sn ~ ~ - ss an -
,.o pVssss s,s 800 =. sns ~, 80, - Iai,,sa
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-01-13

The members OF the third house who
have been az Pierre In the interest Of
Senator Moody's reelection, had all re-
turned by Saturday evening, when SEN
ator Pettigrew and N. Il. Phillips re-
turned, Some OF them win return la
the morning, but most of them have
come home disgusted with the layout
and will not return 10 the capital unless
things take more favorable turn.
There IL no denying the fact that II the
senator was elected to-day Moody would
certainly be defeated. Loucks and
wardaH are proving 10 have more In.
| nnenee over the independent members
| than was thought possible. The inde
| pendent speech OF Convers gave the re
| publicans slight hopes at the time, bu
4 they have come 10 the conclusion thA'
they cannot bank with any degree o
certainty upon the support. He II yerl
4 uncertain quantity The returning Pill
! grgms report that the democratic barre
has not made itself felt Is ret Resub
| mission Of the prohibition sectiol
| oi the constitution Ii cutting NOR
on fyure than the prphih
are willing 10 admit, and
liable TO cut quite q swath In tho sens
torlai tight. "A leading democrat VIII
has been on the battlefield most Of ia
tlme slnce the legislature convened CAV
your correspondent as bis opinion tina
there was q deal being made whereof
the democratic members woaid voto 10
some republican for aUAaaOF, IN retnF
Tor which tho'repnblicans were 10 vol
for resabmlsslon, There II no dcnyln
the fact that leading republicans are di
gusted with the prohIbitlonists, whoi
they blame for the present predlcamen
and Il would not be surprising 10 -
/ them cut loose from tho prohibitions
Eenkirely and MARE this move. Tfthe RI
publican party wishes TO save itself
must dump the prohibition fallaeY, an
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-01-13
MADISON, SOUTH DAKOTA TUESDAY. JANUARY ls 1891.

the sooner they come 10 that conclusion
the better 10 will be for the party.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-01-13

Xkx &&oruptka4aon ka4k year vas
EaIsz <bn *ednefHaA IL nHnxiS &8.00os ~
sh8l1k i zkzx ha8 he2@ ah SfkEnase II ~
- eenH NJ A xRs aAi0a rs 80 psfa
1a.azis II II.Iass Ill II. sI.efe
zs& a9sGl - NJ. ~ sess
<A<xe HaxN ~ nxssonarA re go,
36#ssek = = - SALARIES 0f he osES-
GERS. Last year the warden got 8, 900,
having On assistant who got 81, 900 and q
bookkeeper who received $1,000. The
salaries as recommended by the board this
year are as follows: Warden and clerk,
81. 600; engineer, s65 per month; night
guard, SIS; guards, $50; gatekeeper,
$50; matron and teacher, S25. BY this
means the deputy warden and book
keeper are dispensed with. The guards
now receive SIS = month. As it Is at
present tho prisoners are idle and have
had no employment for several months.
The warden recommends the following
In his report. which will be Of interest:
Certain leading citizens of South Da-
kota have slgnified their willingness TO
associate themselves together In the for
nation Of benevolent corporation, hav-
Ing in view the starting Of some light
manufacturing business In the peniten-
tlary IN which the prisoners would be
engaged. The money necessary to es-
tablish q plant to be furnished by such
corporation and the oRly interest the
stockholders Ia such corporation would
have would be TO the amount Of the
| money invested In the plant and a rea-
sonable interest thereon. The corpora
| lion would be managed by board Sc
| lected from the stockholders, and the
warden would be- ex-ofiicio q member.
| All profits TO be derived from the busi-
| ness would be turned over into q fund 10
| be held In trust and administered by the
state board of charities and corrections
for the purpose Of finding steady EN-
/ ployment for aud otherwise aiding
worthy discharged convicts, and under
such q manner and under such circum
stances "a might be provided In an act
af the Legislature"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-01-13

Sr. PAUL, Jan. IA Post Dispatch
ataff correspondent at Pine Ridge agency
talearaphs: Kicking Bear writes that
ha will surrender, but this Is regarded
with considerable doubt by the military.
The hostlles are moving toward Pine
Ridge egency, but the progress Is slow
a. consequence OF having some ffty
vvounded warriors with them"