davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1893-06-20


Tarara-b -boom-de-ay.
Salmon are running better again.
The rye crop about Bake Oven is
quite good.
Wool continues to arrive. large lot
came in today.
A rise in the river is predicted toward
the last of the week.
Alfalfa is ready to harvest on Hay
creek, Crook county.
Hay creek school will have picnic on
the oath or 25th of this month.
NJ. A Moore has been appointed post
master at Prineville, Crook county.
The vote for mayor was very close,
proving that both candidates are pop
ular citizens.
Cross Keys is new postoffice on
Trout creek in the northern part of
Crook county.
Deputy Jamison took nine U S. pris-
oners to Portland this morning for SELL
ing liquor to Indians.
Four hundredand fifty crates of
strawberries were shipped to Montana
fromHood River yesterday.
1t is estimated that one in every $50
I Americans owns or rides bicycle. The
other 179 do the dodgipg and swearing.
Linotypes are being used by several
I papers on the Pacific coast. The use OF
such machines reduces the compository
force about three-fourths.
The roads between The Dalles and
Prineville are in good condition, and
great quantities of wool are being
freighted over them to The Dalles.
A couple of boys were fooling with a
22-caliber revolver yesterday in the east
end, and the weapon was discharged,
boring hole in the hand of one of
them.
One of the incest orchards in Oregon
is owned by Mr.. E. G. Bolter, the post
master at Cross Keys. Mr.. Bolter has
good Lombardy poplar wind brake on
the west side of his orchard.
The green aphls, very small green
bug, is running the fruit crop up in the
Mitchell country. The apple trees in
Mr.. Boardman's fine little orchard are
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1893-06-20
Lost.

A gold watch and chain. The case of
the watch contains seven small dia-
monds, and the chain has 25-cent and
50-cent gold piece pendants. Suitable
reward if returned to this Office.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1893-06-20
The Da11es Daily Chronicle.

Entered Il the Postoffice at The DalIes, Oregon
MS second-class matter
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1893-06-20
TrEsDAY. JUNE 20, 1898

The Daily and Weekly Chronicle may
be found on sale at I. c.. NicEelsen's store.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1893-06-20

Shiloh's cure, the Great Cough and
Group Cure. is for sale by Snipes & Kin
ersly. Pocket size contains twenty-five
doses, only 25c. Children love it. Sold
by Snipes & Kinersly.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1893-06-20
It Should BE in Every House

Go to N. Harris for fine prints; 20
yards for 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-28
N.IIIONJL GEIED ITFJIHS.


DUsY TINES FOR TROOP \ INSTRUCTIONS For
THE list REGIMENT.
The mombcrs Of Troop \ have been kept busy IN the
Last week escort T. the royal visitor. who have been
In town. Right following this come, the plrli" ol,
Decoration Day. ana within frw weeks the troop
will have to go 10 CrccdmoOr for ria" practice. cap
tain Roe, will doubt b" willing to take a VI.
cation after ih, until the drill season Of rcXt fall.
As matter Of fact they will not do however be
cause several projects will Keep them In the saddle II
good deal TIL, sumner
The picture Of Captain George F.. T.. Hart. who was
recently elected major Of the I'D Regiment I, printed
this week. The record 81 Major Hart has alrraiy
been given In thi, column.
The 18th separate Company. of Mount Vernon. will
escort Farns worth Post. Grand Army Of the Republic
when II attends the ircby terrain Church thi, morning
and on ru ,day II Will 90 to rOugiikocp,c 10 join with
ia" National Guard company oi that place Ia ,cc-
bratlng Decoration Day. The company gave H. clos
Ing dri and reception the aimory In Mount Vernon
on last Monday evening aud everybody had an enjoy
abb. time.
Ciccdmo0r under command OF Lieutenant Colonel >Chil
ling on June !. aud the second battalion June =,
under command Of Major thaunccy.
The field. San. non commissioned stan and COM
panIcs ~ Il. II and al the I'D Regimen, will 60 to
Crcrdmoor on June >. under command Il Major Bart
lett COmpaDie, f., ! and H. under command Of Major
Hart, Oh June companies &, Dnd q, under
command Of Captain D"mare-t On June o.
Captain Jane, G. Abrams. who has long been known
as one of the most thorough going and popular officers
IN the eth Regiment, elected major. 10 fiji the
place made by the new order Of things. last Mon
day night. There was no contest whatever over his
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-28

present officers William Turnbull. tr president
II. y. Bull vice president f. de r. Livingston secre-
tary, Frank Roosevelt treasurer. The governors
club George a. Brown. samuel II. lioppih'
T. =. Lowrey. John II. suydam. William Turnbnii IT,
Il. NJ. Bull Charles II. Henderson, \. Lanfear Norrie.
George r. Parsons, a. Murray Young. George BIRD.
William V. Chaplin. william Eldridge. Edward de r..
Livingston and Frank Roosevelt. The Initiation lee
Of the club is now 500 ard its annual dues are So
The club was founded in 1870. 1t was incorporated
October IL 1850. ard has occupied In succession cup
rooms al no II East >evcnte,nh-st., opened IN loro
ana clubhouse, at No. 20 West lMiiy-hilh-st II. ana
No. 3 West Thircth-st, opened respectively IN looi
and l--3 IN" Club moved into rs present quarters
Al Fifh-ave. ard Twenty -ninthst. in le5'. AS IN"
Calumet Is purely social club. It's continued HroM.h
and present prosperity j. almost entirely due 10 ear
ful and COnsrrvItiN" management on the part oi us
successive" governing boards. II nA> become, ne
a shion among a certain set OF writers Ia can lhe
Calumet "A dude cub. and constantly 10 dilat" upon
the sO.,tyled cncminae character OF lis members, IN
An eudcayor 20 give the impression that these members
are Idle Young devoted TO the lighter pursuits OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-28

defeat by Cromwell Charles IT fed 70 the fas'
ncs-es near the ancestral home of the Brlnleys IN
Stanord>hirc. and Thomas Rrney was one OF
the few who had tie tcmcrity to meet the
fugitive monarch al Woodstock. few days
later he met tho King by request, at Oxford
For this act his estate "on.scat'd and a war
rant was issued by Parliament for his arrest
lie fled to the Continent. and lived in exile until
the Restoration Ills family scattered
Grisscll his iavort" child, was only sixteen when
abe went forth from her lnXuIious home to be-
come the bride of Nathaniel sylvester. Their
romantic wedding took place in the early part
Of 1852 their bridal tour was voyag" acros,
the Atlantic. ending in shipwreck. Their fellow
passengers were Francis lrinley, brother Of tn"
bride and founder of the Brinlry family in this
country: Governor william Coldinston of Rhode
Island, who had just married Giissells sister
Anne. aud Giles Sylvester, brother Of the bride
groom. The party stopped az the Barbados. where
the members of it were entertained by Constant
Sylvester who had settled there. Then they sailed
for Newport. but were driven ~ a terrific storm
the rocks Of tonanicut Island. The ship
was completely wrecked but before it went down
the women were rescued through the heroic efforts
of Sylvester. Co1ling'on and Brney. who also
succeeded in rc,'ung most Of the servants. Son"
II the hon sch9ld goods which the Sylvesters had
brought witt them wcr. attcrward washed ashore
After weary waiting on a desolate shore and
agOnzing delays attended By excessive di,cOm
forts sylvester. his wife and some of their ser
wants reached their future home Shelter Island,
on n shallop which they obtained at Rhode Island
II was a conspcuously undeveloped watering-pacc
they found in which 70 spend their honeymoon
But some provision had been made for their com
ing \ ship load of good, and number Of workmcn
had preceded them temporary structure had
doubtless been erected. and viii" many obstacles
had Ia lr overcome il il highly probable that ia"
life of the Young coupl" far from being I'M
happy. They Intellectual, well-,Hlucatel.
capable of approaching the natural beauties Of
their island home. and warmly attached 10 each
other.
The house which finally built stood the
storms of eighty years Negro saves We're brought
from the West Indies. and before long evidences
Of cultivated taste We're displayed in all direr
tons Gardens, rose bushes. foreign shrubs AMI
plants fruit and shade trees enclrcled the dwell
lings The box planted by III" bridal pair still
houriSlcs II is supposed to have been brought
from England. and is undoubtedly the oldest on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-28

tory Early in the following year James Far
rett the Earl agent. came TO this country lie
WAS commissioned t. represent Stirling III every
thing pertaining 10 the property. and ne also ma
authority 10 select 10000 acres of tins maInili'el'
domain for his own personal property. II" travelled
over the length anil breadth of u. and finally after
an exhaustive examination. chOs" for himself smell
fer Island That WAS over 80 ycals ago. Long
Island has undergone many changes since, nut II
j. doubtful if Jarrett. could he Vnit earth again
for the PURPOSE would rvcrSr III" Judgment ne
gave then in favor of this ideal retreat. II II"
did he would run counter 10 III" opinion OF the
thousands who's. verdict this question h" an
ticpaicd.
Tho Manhansett Indians called tho place Man
han-ack -alaoua shuwamock." meaning an islam |
sheltered by islands, 1, their head
quarters \ casual glance at the
map will show the appropriateness Of in" name"
North and south and west II Is protected by the
branching arms and Jagged rcnlnsuas OF Long
Island. while ,,ardn,I~ Island whcr" some of
Captain kidds buried trcasur" l. supposed To ID"
still rcposin., guards II on the east from In"
mighty .wcll Of III" Atlantic. No element except
mountains seems la, king 10 make lts beauty com
plc'c Their" j. an amazing irrc-ularIty OF ont
Inc. hig ellis and bold promontorics. half hil-
den covc~ and deeply indcntcd bays, wooded
mus-v beaches. and shores laden with delicate
tlcll- of the rarc-t and richest tn's. such shells
a. would hav. satisfied Emer,on's passionate fond
ness fer these bubbles of the latest wave.
Backward from the shore hills aud dales. dark
mnsses Of woodland and br ad. siInnr fields make
the most delightful pastoral scenes while from
the, heights the -ca and land scenes ar" incom-
parable The Orient, that slender tin" Of the great
Long Island fork, stretches along ia" northern
horizon. until its eastern extremity l. swallowed
M in 'h, bin" DEPTHS Of the distant ocean. Tie
broad. troubled bosom Of GARDENERS Bay stretches
away IN" east 10 IN" long. sunlit island which
was bought from m" Indians over two and Il half
centuries ago by the iI>t Engli~hman who set
tied within the present hogn'laIics of the state
To tie southwest lies East Hampton. with lis pie
tur,rllr hills and uneven coast line. which ends
- rmegcdly in Montauli Point Sag llarhor> spires
rise directly 10 III" south. being almost opposite
Grccnport. tl" terminus of the north shore line of
the railroad
10 those who delight in the grandeur Of old
ocean ia. clst side Of Shelter Island will b.
most attractive" but the majority Of p"op" I'M
doubtedy find more pleasure in the qgicter but
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-28

life How erroneous these statements and these I'M
presSions are may be judged from the Tact that "a
careful pcrl,a Of the list of membership shows that
ont OF nearly 300 men who are resident member, OF
the club. each and every one, with the possible cN
CeptiOn OF some twenty j. engaged in actv" business
or IN professional life. while almost every one Is IA
prominent member OF the younger element III the
metropolitan business and social worlds. Among the
members Henry VI. Alexander jr.. j. Lawrence
Aspinwall. George ". Bartholomew. j. l.. Bcrwind
Clarence ". Bowen. DR.. George T.. Brewer. George T.
Brown, Vernon E. Brown. i. +. Butler. Francis H.
Cabot, H. l.. Cnmann. j. Il. Armstrong Chandler
&. L. Clarkson. Alfred X. Conhng. y. de Ia Cueva
Dr. II. Iiobrook Curtis. &. &. tuylcr. Il. De kovcn.
Evans r. Dick. Cleveland H. Dodge. Jonn Duf:i-. H. e.
In Val. Edward DE- Nivicr Au>in Flint jr. Warren
Goddard. William \. Harper. William VI. Hartman
George l. Helms. Charles Il. Henderson. LouiS VI. How
land. James j. Jancway. W. >trothcr Jones, LoulS
Keller. Horace Il. Kelly. {. Grant Lafarcr. David
Lapslcy, Ncwhod !. Lawrence j.. d" i. Livingston,
Jane, B. Lord william G. Lu>k \rck II. Man, Dr.
j. W. Markoc. Hoffman Miller. Henry Parish. jr.
Russell, William G.. sheldon jr., Henry ID. steers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-28

prominent merchant Of New-Haven and had been
Deputy Governor Of the colony. He had lent
money to Jarrett, and when Lord Stirling died
in 1910 Jarrett, becoming bankrupt, returned to
England, leaving Goodyear in possession of Shelter
Island The Dutch had dcrded Strings claim,
but it appears that they never attempted
10 disturb the purchasers OF Shelter
Island. or Leon Gardiner. who bought
the island bearing his name, then known as the
Isle of Wight from Jarrett in 1889. The only
one of the purchasers who made the island his
home was Nathaniel Sylvester. The >ylvestcrs
were Englishmen who, through their adherence 70
Charles | and subsequently to Charles ii, found
il inconvenient T. remain in Great Britain. lhere
were five or six brothers, all wealthy merchants.
Devoted to the King, they all decided, when he
was executed, to leave the country. 1t took
some time to arrange their affairs During the
year 1850 Cromwell led his forces against the
Scots at Dunbar, and before he lad overcome
Charles II at Worcester in the following year.
Shelter Island had been secured by the Sy-
vcstcrs Thomas I5rinlcy, whose charming daush-
ter Nathaniel Sylvester married, was auditor to
Charles | and also to Charles III, enjoying the
confidence Of the royal family. After his terrible
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-28

more varied scenes which West Neck PARK az
fords. This side fronts on the famous Peconic
BAYS. Great and Little. those beautiful sheets
Of water that spread ont for miles between the
great arm of Rivcrhcad on the north and the
IIaInptons on tho south II would be diff
emit 10 cxogecratc the charms of this water
view. II is large cnough-thc bays are over
fifteen miles in lcngtli-t0 yield the cnchantmcnt
~ distance. and yet 80 completely incosrd a.
10 impart the feeling of pcaccfuncss and Sc
cnrity. The picturesque Shinnccock Hills range
and cloud shadows on their vcrlant slopes end
less contrasts in color with the water The
undulotions of the other surrounding land
though less strongly marked than the Hampton
side, arc for the most part heavily wooded,
cmrbasizinc the natural beauty which pcrvadcs
everything. including Robins Island, that modest
bit Of dali. and wood which seems 10 float upon
the central waters of this inland SCI.
But the attracti,cnc>s Of Shelter Island is not
confined 10 the charm OF It's natural scenery :
il has in addition that which enhances the value
of wafer. shore and woodland "A hunlrcdiold-
romantic and historical aSsociat ions They are
of the most interesting character as oven a cur
sorry glance at its history. rs given by Mrs
Martha J. Lamb, will disclose In June 1861,
the entire island. which is six miles long by
four in width and contains about 5000 acres,
was sold by stephen Goodyear 10 Nathaniel and
Constant Sylvester Thomas Middleton and
Thomas Rouse for 500 pounds Of good mer-
charitable muscOvado sugar. Goodyear was a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-28
TWENTY. NURSES GRADT iTED.

The graduating exercises OF the Irnih'"' mo '',
for Nurses. connected with the PostGradua'e Me'."
School and Hospital, held at No. JOB East i""'
sAth~t on Thursday evening. Dr. 'mr'ho' -
Rice presided and delivered the address 10 Tue "'n.
two graduates. Miss Anna Murphy t'a" 'h' var
dictory; Miss l.. d. schermerhorn was '"c e'''S ~
toran. The n,llowin: are ule s''u"' 49,.
,,..or. r.osi ,u.r MIS-, Christina Cmigudc Miss
Anna Herbert Carmody, Miss Julia May Cronoh'
Mis- soph, A. Funck. Miss Ada caroline fu,ionss.
Miss Cora b. HARPER Mis- s. Il ia'' MsS vii Howard.
Wiss Mar Agnes Nc AIllsicr Miss Anna Miller. Mlsa
Anna DoTet Murphy Miss LEILA Dr'c Nav 'r STEWART
horn, Miss Agnes sproat. Miss Amna Nay WsII
Miss Ethel Frances Wood, Miss Florence WooneS
and Mss Florence 4. Wyck0u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-28
ROMANTIC SHELTER ISLAND
rIIE. HAVEN OF ROYALIST AND QUAKER
REFUGEES.

soME "REMINISCENCES OF 4 DELIGHTFUL RE-
soEr-THE OLD MANOR HOUSE OF THE sYL-
VE;TERs AND ITS HAUNTED CHAMBER
CAPTAIN KIDD'S BURIED TREASURE AT
SUNSET EoCK-HIs BLOODY CRIME TO
HIDE TIE sECEET-A CHARMING
PLACE. FAMOUS IN -oNG AND STORY.
Among the scions Of British nobility who en-
loved the favor of that Inflated monarch, Charles
l. was William Alexander, first Earl Of Stirling.
III. was devotcdly attached to the King, and
Charles seemed 70 appreciate the sincerity Of his
attachment. In evidence Of this was the royal
request that the English Plymouth Company
should grant the Earl the whole of Long Island
and the islands adj jaccnt to it, This request.
which, Of c0urfr, amounted 10 a command, WIS
made in 1886. II was complied with at once. re-
rardle-s Of the chronic dispute between the Eng
ish and Dutch as TO the ownership of the terri
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-28
TBESUMMER EXODUS FOR EUROPE bE"o'
Ar. THE TRANSATLANTIC LINERS CRo"pID-
SOME OF THOSE WHO SAILED

" THE TRANSATLANTIC LINERS CROWDED.
SOME OF THOSE WHO SAILED.
Tho summer exodus Of Americans Tor Europe h"s
,ocr TIN, transatlantic liners sailed from TINS port
.as,ordov with every taken. and many persons
,oro obliged to postpone their European Trips un'''
.,. .or,s sscure better accommodations. Mrs jaime"
pvn Potter and K,rle Bellew began an ocean voyage
ON tho Atlantic transport steamer MasSae"tsen'
vI,c.rt sternroyd the actor: Lady Arnott anu 'i',
,rro,t who accompanied the Earl ana countess ..
,ho,d..p 10 this country a short time ago. Nr "'''
AIRS rohu Drew Nine. Nordica. the opera singer '''
p,, .e,ocr wheeler and Mr.. AMI Mrs george "o'''"
King sailed ON the CunaM Line steamer E'ru'" 'o'
I,vc,pool. ON the American Line steamer 'nr'
hound for Southampton. were Il. ii. traihp OIL '""'
a,nh,,. p.nr Admiral :. H. Luce. Hams ia I'LL;
Nil ,nr "a, su.n: Mrs. Tay lor Charles III! w ,a
Tavior Ilannis Taylor. IT,. and Miss way =, Ia
.monr tho passengers the frencn Line ,,I,,, ~
Tournine bound for Iiavr". were fiol,SN"t ,,,n.n
'oinmhda College. Mr.. and Mr-. John H. " II ~
,,' awrenc" kin Miss Lorillad Kip AMI Mrs W.
r Uomchatalng Lieutenant e. T. lr''"hi. NJ n
Nrc,l,nd >ignorina Maria Eizu ana ,'''' ,o,nar
Harper departed on the North German Lio!" '""'
Vera. for Genoa. ~ c,,o, nm tho
There was party of Kansas thy 'ir LII crsmcn
Anchor Line steamer City ot konl,' ,., .r,dcs'
orc on their way To the international fi,r b I,a,i
Congress which will b. held in ASrIcul'i',r ,.
London on June l.. The Delegation ir"li NJ ma
,'uy will show now fires rNui-uish'", . w.
United states They IN charge OF cnlI ~, .
George G. Hale OF the Kansas CITY fisc pP''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-28

the continent. The homestead built by Nathaniel
sylvester IN l6j2-J3 was succeeded in 1897 by
the present mansion house. as it has always been
grandson. Brinlcy Sylvester. The elaborate cary
ing Of the panels, wainscotings. cornices and
mantcs of the new house was executed in Eng
land; but some of the ornamental features and
the doors, sashcs tiles. etc. of the old one were
worked into the new.
at is az Mrs. Lamb says in her delightful
sketch. "a historic home in the full sens, of the
term. reaching backward in its own framework a
century and half. and in some Of its essential
emphasis the life and character of its long line Of
occupants
About four years after the arrival Of the Syl-
vestcrs the harbarous prosecutions Of the Qual,ers
began in Boston. Many of the principal sufferers
found an asylum ut Shelter Island. Sylvester
was not a Quaker but as a liberal minded, chiva-
rous man, he sympathized with them. George
Fox, founder of the Quaker Society, was twice
his guest and preached to the Indians from the
doorstcps of the mansion. The aged Lawrence
and Cassandra Southwick, after being imprisoned,
starved and whipped. were banishcd from Boston
Oh pain of death. They fled to Sylvester's home
and were tcndrry cared for there until their DEATH
which soon followed Whittier has commence
rated this incident in touching verse;
The gray Southwick from u rainy sea
Saw, lar and liant. the loom OF LAM, and gave
with feeble voice, thanks for friendly ground
whrrcon to rest their weary feet and found
peaceful dratb-bed and quiet grave.
Where. ocean walled and wiser than his age,
The Lord Of Shelter scorned the bgots rage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-28
DIFFICULT AUTOGRAPH HUNTING.
HOW THE AUTHORS CLUB GATHERED IS 900
SIGNATURES FOR ITS COOK.

HOW TIE AUTHORS CLUB GATHERED IS 900
SIGNATURES FOR ITS COOK.
When the project Of publishing book OF the Au-
thors' Cub. written by It's members was frs, dis
cusscd. various difficulties In The way Of such an
undertaking were pointed out. Seine said that Won
couli never get the men 10 write articles for such
work they would promise TO do So but that would be
all. Others declared that even II members sent their
contributions. these would he manusc ripts that had
been rejected by magazines, such. at least, as The
writer would have difficulty In selling for good price
still another fear expressed that no purchasers
could be fonnd for the volume. When II was decided
that each author should sign his article poem in
each copy Of the book, no one supposed that this
would entail any particular difficulty delay.
The outcome has upset all the forcbOinCs IN n
striking way, AMI has also shown that getting the
signatures WIS the most vcxaous and hardest task
OF all. Contributions ~ the &" Libcr ScrporiIm"
sent To the committee consisting OF RO>scr Johnson.
John ID. ChamplIn and George Cary Egglcston-by 100
members. many OF them among the best known writers
In the land. What Is more. nearly every one sent
something done In his best style In his happicst
vein. All regarded the book kind of dress pn-
rade Of their talents, and srove to make creditable
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-28

election. and the result gives III" utmost aii~factIon
not only To the officers In, Ia The rank ana hlc. lis
record In the National Guard l. one Of which any
officer might bc proud.
The fist Regiment will occupy tlc Crrcdmoor nge
on June Il, > and 10. ON the first day Companies
X, II and will go down; Companies d. e and a
on the second day. and on the third day Companies
H. j and ! will to the range. Colonel Greene
warns the men to he on hand. As the rcgmental
and company figures Of merit he says. assd on
the attendance and volley firing only. II Is Of the
most Importance that every member OF the regiment
should endeavor TO he present on the day assigned
to his company In order srplss the splendid record
made last year. while members Of The regiment will
BE- permitted practise for qualification for marks.
men days other than those assigned 10 their TO.
spcctve companies. commandments are urged TO have
rs many men present possible OIL the designated
day for the volley firing.