davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1893-12-24
E:sytA MOg,sa Arrested IN a Tenement
HOuae


last aight Capt. Cross raided two fats in
the tenement house AZ lbs East Houston
street and arrested eleven women.
The sun., 1893-12-24
They BIend Wen.

From ne ChioIg. DIiy Iat-r O-aIH.
=, DO you believe that eontentment Is better
than richss'
gether +" " "
The sun., 1893-12-24
Criticism.

A pretty face" whispered the nro-eateE
apTopos oithe new CiTcassian girl.
Not strong enough" muttsTod tho cOntar-
ZIONIST. who WAS nntOTiously enRmOTed Of the
irOn-lawel woman.
The sun., 1893-12-24

Under tho present law. as laid down by the
behring Sea tril unal in Paris recently, tho In.
dlans have consl lerable advantage over the
Mhte hunters, Firearms are strictly pTOhib-
lied Ia hunting seals, and this causes the In
dams 10 aGopt their old custom Of hunting
tribe arc adopts. Practical scalers claim that
lhe Indians Will fare much better than either
the English or American Eealers.
The sun., 1893-12-24

Flank Seaman controls
patronage because he knows
how 10 make and place an
Advertisement "-ML Geo.
P, Rowell, in Printers Ink.
The sun., 1893-12-24
FRANK SEAMAN,
s7S Broadway. NeW YoEk

BRANCHES;
SO Wall 81. M.
l225 BwAy N,Y-tAlIsa Ady'g AEsueyL
~ DsAEbeEn o., Chicago
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-09-25
POOR WITNESSES.

Sometimes in court a Gaze has to bs
abandoned because the State is unfortunate
in its witnesses. They do not say what
they said out of court or what it was ex
pected they would say. A Democratic
senator pertinently says of the tariff hear
ings before the Ways and Means commit
tee: "We have been mighty unfortunate
in our witnesses" So they have. The most
impor rtuuate beggars for protection that
have appeared before the committee are
Democrats. Two distinguished Connect
cut Democrats, the Hon. John 81. Leeds
and General Skiddy have pleaded with
tears in their eyes for protection for licor-
ice paste and dye-wood extracts. A Demo-
cratic ex-senator and the Democratic gov
erno, of West Virginia attended aud urged
the committee to maintain the present
duty on coal. If it did not, they said
1O, 1000 wage earners in their State would
be thrown out of employment. A Demo
cratic member of congress from Ohio,
who, on the stump had preached the doc
trine of tariff reform, pleaded most
earnestly for the retention OF the duty on
pearl buttons. Representatives of the
Louisiana sugar industry, also Democrats,
were opposed to any change in the law af'
fecting that commodity, and sundry othel
Democrats urged the committee not tc
alter those features of the law that affected
their pet industries. Several importer
dropped in to urge the removal of dutie'
that had reduced the sale of the foreigr
goods they handled and given much o
their trade to American manufacturers
One of these frankly confessed that h
hated the latter although socially they wer
good fellows.
There has been quite procession o
Democrat manufacturers to Washington t
argue in favor of protection. The sigh
has been an impressive one. There woul
be a large procession of workingmsn VII
voted the Democratic ticket last fall
they could get the money to 60 to Wasi
ington with and could get q hearing whe
they got there.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-09-25

Uncle Sam to the boomsrt: That settles
it.-Galveston News.
New congressmsn-Is Senator StlverstAte
a man OF his woril Fifth h-termer-Weil,
not quite as bad ss thst-Dstro!t Tribune
By the way, why doesn't the conductor
punch the train-robbell BE might at least
give him 9 check.-ClevelAnd Plain Dealer
BiEz-T used to belong TO theatrical
cowpsny myself. Rutlite-whAt part did
you fAkef Bizz-0h. took II All;FI was
tressurer.-Detroit Free Press.
Mrs. Representation go abroad a great
deal lately, do you not, Mrs. Newmonniel
Mrs. NewmOnnie-Ls, yes. my dear,
Why, we're In Paris 60 much lsteiy that
call us reg'lar Psrisi,es.-Ycgue.
Shells no sign because a girl IS en-
gagged to a man that shs Is willing to marry
him.
He-No; but 1t is a sign that the man is
willing to run the ohsncss.-Vogue.
"How are You going to get out of invit-
ing Sispger's boys to the childrea's pic
nici" Hs-rve attended 20 that Icalled
them ovsr 81 hour sgo and gave them the
pie you n,aie.-Chicsgo Inter Ossan.
Tescher-Th!s sentence speaks of a man
who Ia an alarmiss Do you know what
that me.nsl Bright boy-Yes'n. It's a
ole gentleman wot tries to scare boys who
likes to go fishing on Suudsys.-Good
News.
Tightpurss (who has been resisting q
demand for a loaE)-Well, If should
lend you ten dollars what would you dol
The borrower (wsXiug Indignant Think
1t case of mistaken idsntity. .-Cbieszo
Record.
Dlkane-ras parliament CT religions IA
attracting grea deal of attention q: Chi
csgo.
Gsswcll-Yes; religion is coed deal of
a curiosity in that clty.-Pittsburg Chron-
icle Telegraph.
Weren't you rather surprised a. Amy
accepting th&t eighty -yesr-old Mr.. Sciin
mirsn 'Oh, well, she says she took hin
because he matched her complex ion 3"
Her comple=Iorr Eyes; old gold, you
know."-BTooklyn Life
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-09-25
Big Amoskeag Auction Sale.
DRESS GOODS.

Our display of Dress Goods has never equalled
the present either in variety price. We sell
you an all wool Dress for 25c or 81 SO yard The
medium goods this year very striking and quail
ty of cloth superior former years visit to this
department will be appreciated by us, and no doubt
will be Of benefit to you, you then decide with
your own eyes that quality and price found here
and both equaled in this city. Indeed,
modest in claims and could go farther, but
parison will it always has, increased sales
such extent that it is natural should look for
new quarters. Don't think for moment we neg
built inside Of a year. On the contrary so selfish
have we become that we not satisfied with your
trade, but want all the trade, and determined
Dress Goods this year have profit for us, will
our competitors make any money if they compete
with us--which hardly think they will ; there
FORE the only place to get real good bargains for the
next year will be from us, we have great big
motive in selling cheap.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-09-25

What despot are you after noWF' asked
the DihIlists wife as he put q fresh bomb
In HE pocket. 81 amt saying 8 word,
was the reply, "only the baby has just got
to stop running things with such q high
hand Detroit Tribune.
Miss BeIle6eld-ShortstopJ Johnny called
on me last night. Mics LArimer-Who is
thsil "Mr. Shingiss" why do yen call
him Shortstop Johnnyl Does he belong to
a baseball clubg" ''NO; but he never re-
mains more thAn ten minutes when be
cslls "-Plttsburg Chronicle-Telegrsph.
A stranger walked up to that patriotic
Dstroiter who tends one of the gates of the
Michigan Central station. How far is IL,
be asked ,"frcm Detroit TO Toledog" We'll,
really, sir" responded the patriot, the
actual distance between the two places as
immessuTable: but our railroad trains have
msde Il possible for yOu to reach Toledo
from this city In about two hours. DE
troIt Free Press.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-09-25

Bsysdere striped cloth, the stripes ruu-
ming bias and creating wilderness of
spiral effect that Is only equalled by the
eerpentine dancer in her final squirly-
whirl. Other more modest minded Baya-
dere stripes go straight around and there
by the proportions of large women take
such emphasis that the breath Is absolute
ly taken away to ses one such in full sail.
The subject of this picture could bs
trIthfully called, perhaps, stylish invs-
lid, for she walked 40 slowly that Is was
evident abe had no other object in walking
than to geek invigorstion from gentle ex-
ercise, sun and air. Her parssol, too, re-
mained unopened and was used es q staff.
But the remainder of her outfit was en-
tirely in keeping with fashions edicts, and
her three quarter cloak was especially
worthy Of description. Its material was
black sicilienne trimmed with black lace.
It was in Empire style, very bsggy in
! front, but laid In pleats and tight fitting
| in the back. 1t was ornsmented with
| wide jet gsloon which commenced in front,
initiating q yoke, continued over the
| shoulders, down the back and under ths
arms, and finally stopped at the sides neal
the front, where ID was gsrnished witt
long Jet fringe The whole arrangement
of let was edged on both sides With mar
row black lace. The stuart collar was EN-
broidered with jet and the sleeves had
long cuff similarly adorned. The carmen
hooked In front and was lined With silk.
Il FLoRKTTE.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-09-25
II shall Net Die for Thee,


For thee I shall not die,
Woman high OF fame and name:
Foolish men thou mAyest slAy,
! and they are no; the same
Why should expire
For the nre Of nEy eye
Slender waist or swAnlike limb
Ist for them that should dief
The round breasts, the fresh skin.
Cheeks crimHo3, hair 50 long and rich;
Indeed indeed, / shall not die,
Please God. not ], for any such.
The golden hair, the forehead thin,
The chaste mien, the gracious ease,
The rounded heel, the lsnguid tone,
Fools alone ind death from these
Thy sharp wit, thy perfect calm.
Thy thin palm. like the sea foam;
Thy white neck, thy blue eye
shall not die for thee
Women. graceful Es the swAn.
wise man did nurture me.
Little palm. white neck, bright cyc,
shall not dis for ye.
Translated from the Irish by Douglas Hyee.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-09-25
FASHION NOTES.
Dressy Cloak for InvalIds.

Cspes are still TO be worn, but there Is
lees elaboration about the shoulders and
the plain military caps is a favorite design.
The richest materials are used and satin is
striped with velvet, velvet with satin and
so on. Stripes there must be, either
round and round, or in lines radiating
from the collar to the edge. The rage for
insertion finds field In capes also. Black
felt Is lined with ecstlet silk, the silk
showing through insertions of heavy black
lace let into the cloth. Golden brown
cloth and blue and red cspes are covered
thick with CROSS rows Of Hercules braid,
or cut into strips for the insertion of satin
ribbon. Very dressy cspes are made of
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-09-25
WHITE DOMET FLANNEL.

Another case, % inches
wide, at 4 1-2c yard.
One case Mems Sanitary
Natural Wool Shirts and
Drawers, the softest,
pleasantest and warmest
garment made,"--- dye,
no impurities land a dol
lar and a half garment,
for $1.OO.
One case Mems Natural
Wool Shir ts and Draw
ers, regular price $1.OO
elsewhere, ours 75c each.
One case Mems Heavy
Scarlet All Wool Shirts
and Drawers, Cochineal
dye. They ask 81. so, our
price 81. 1-2.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-09-25
HAzING AT ANNAPOLIS.
In Many Instances II Does Not stop
short of Brutality.

ShoFt OF brutAIIIy.
from the ST. Louis Globe -DemocrAtl
Now that the naval academy lie about to
reopen that ever present and terroriziDg
and brutal practice of hszing Is receiving
considerable attention among the cadets.
The frst step In this process Is known as
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-09-25
EDITORIAL NOTES.

There will be some corn in the land this
year. Conservative authorities estimate
that the Kansas corn crop will be from
15e, ,OOO, 900 to 175, 600, 900 bushels.
The Norwich Bulletin says: "New Ha-
ven ct Its recent school election won o
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-09-25
HANDK ERCHIEFS.

L aides Embroidered
Handkerchiefs, two lots,
are offered in pretty pat
terms. First lot was sold
at 1Oc each, second lot
25c. Our prices, first lot,
a for 25c, second lot
10 IL C each.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-09-25
CANTON FLANNEL.

8 cases, both Rleached
and Brown, cheap at rOc
and 10 s-2c, choice SC yd.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-09-25
DRESS GINGHAMS.

Good 1-2c quality
and choice styles, nothing
the matter with them ex-
cept the auction price
choice SC yard.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-09-25
| UMBRELLAS.

100 Ladies' and Gents
Umbrellas, finest natural
sticks, silk and linen, with
cases to match worth
$3.50, at $1.69,
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-09-25
CuTICURA WORKS WONDERS

GUTICURA REMEDIES cleanse the system py
external and internal medication of every erup-
tiQQ, impurity and disease, and constitute the
mo5t effective treatment of modern times.
Sold throughout the world. Price, CUrIcuaA,
&c.; SOAP, 25c.; REsoLvENT, 81. POTTER D1Ue
AND CHEM. Corr, Sole Proprictors. Boston.
RT"How to Cure Skin Diseases" mailed free.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-09-25
COCOA MATS.

100 each, two sizes.
Price everywhere SOC
and 75c. Our price 29c
and 400.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-09-25

victory In favor of making manual train
ing part of its public school system" And
this isn't ss far out of the way as II may
seem to some resders.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-09-25

In sverybody's mind potatoes and the
Irish are connected, but statistics show
that the Germans and the Belgisns are both
ahead of the Irish in the consumption Of
potatoes. The consumption in these two
countries annually exceeds 1000 pounds a
head mar anpum
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-09-25
WOR TED.

WOR TED.
Best quality German
Yarn 13c skein.
Brush and Comb Cases
Sc.
Button Cases sc.
Shoe cases 13c.
Letter cases 19c.
Laundry cases 19c.
BOYS WAISTS
Good Flannel, at SOC.
sACQUB.
Children's Z nit Sacques
all wool, 25c.
VEILINGS.
New Fan Veilings at
lowest prices
TOWELS.
900 dozen Huck Dam
ask and Monte, 10 to 25c
COTTONS.
10 bales Brown Sheet
ing at sc yard.
5 bales at sc yard.
| 5 bales at 7c yard,
2 cases Bleached Sheet
ing at 7c yard.
Very cheap.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-09-25

A Greek peasant, living on the Island of
Egina, recently discovered a magnificent
statue buried in the ground, upon which
had been a small plantation, and which he
had cleared. The statue was sold to q
bric.a-brac dealer, who cent 1t 10 London.
where 1t has just been bought by the
British government for the sum Of sc, 500.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-09-25

O1MPLES, blackheads, red, rough, chapped, and
TIM oily skin cured by CUTIcURA SOAR.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-09-25
APRON GINGHAMS.

Blues, Browns, ETC., in
plaids and checks, choice
3 3-4c yard.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-09-25
LACES.

AACES,
5000 yards is the exact
quantity of Point de Ir-
lande Laces purchased
last week from an impor-
ter at $50 on the dollar of
what they cost to land in
this country. Both Cream
and Beige, same patterns,
are held in this city at SO
to 500 yd, Your choica of
this lot for IL 1-2c.
PILLOW SHAMS.
Nottingham Lace 25c pr.
9 inch Flounce, all silk,
cheap at $50, price SOC yd.
RUCHING.
8 yds box Tourist Ruch-
ing, old price 19c, 7c box,
Stamped Table Covers.
| 36x36, at 25c.
TWILlED FLANNEL.
Scarlet and blue, chear
at 81 1-2c, choice 25c yd
FLANNEL SHIRTS.
Mems Blue Flame
Shirts, double and single
breasted, cheap at $1.75
price $1.25.
One case Mems all WOO
Hose, in extra weight, al
colors. Cheap at 81 1-2c
which is the price uni
i versally, at 25c pair.
SCOTCH RUGS.
36x72, and reversible
The best Rug, made t
wear, old price$1.25, nev
price 800 each.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-09-25
PRINTS.

40 pieces to sell; that
ends the lot. You know
the price elsewhere, ours
4 1-2c yard.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-03-13

A new and complete treatment consisting
Of suppositories, ointment in capsules, also
q box and pills; q positive cure for externa,
internal blind or bleeding, itching, chronic,
recent or hereditary piles, and many other
diseases and female weaknesses, 1t Is always
q great benefit to the general health. The
irst discovery of a medical cure rendering an
Grafton with the knife unnecessary here
after. This remedy has never been known to
fail. 81 per box, for S5; sent by mail. Why
suffer from this terrible disease when q writ
the money If not cured. send stamp for free
sample. Guarantee issued by WOODWARD,
CLARKE Il Co., wholesale and retail drug
gists. sole agents, Portland, Or, Brooks a
Legg agents for Salem, 1866 State street, Pattons
block. 5-21y-dw o.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-03-13
Save Your Old Pens.

Joseph elliott, a member Of the well
known firm of makers Of steel pens, says
that steel pen will last for months with
careful use. "If your pen gets scratchy
and doesn't write WELL" he further as
serts. "don't cast 1t aside for new one.
That is folly. The pen is not worn out,
but simply tired. Give 1t rest for Q
day or two. Then hold 1t in a gaslighi
for perhaps 10 seconds. not longer, and
resume your writing. II you are moi
pleasantly surprised at the results, IN
set myself down as a poor prophet. -
Philadelphia Ledger.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-03-13

San Fransiseo Doctors Against Advertising.
The following resolution was adopted
at recent meeting Of the Ban Franoisco
County Medical society, THAT any mem
Der Of this society whose name shall sp-
pear In tho daily press. describing his
professional powers In an unprofssdonaI
manner and who cannot give sstisfac-
tory explanation Of the same. shall. n
the next meeting, 10 szpsllsd from ths
society,""
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-03-13

He Compares the Children of Israel Cross
Ing the Jordan with Washington Cross
ing the Delaware and xerxes Crossing
the Hellespont--T.essons Of the Text.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1893-07-06
CHURCHES.

PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH--Sabbatb School
at 10 a. M Services every Sabbath at II a. m
and at 1900. m. Prayer meeting Wednesdays
at 1880. All are cordially invited.
D. II. HINDMAN, Pastor
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1893-07-06
That Mercer Circular.

Under the above heading we saw q
lengthy article in the Dispatch from
the pom Of A. Dawson, He pours red
hot Goals Of fiery indignation on Mer-
GERS head. We do not think that is
right. This IS a bad affair; let us
not make it wore by these abusive
articles. / have had business trans
actions with Mr.. Mercer and also the
officers Of the Long Island bank, and
would say that both have treated me
honorably. Mr.. D. sympathizes with
the unfortunate tax payer AS we
belong to that number it ls sweet to
know that we have the sympathy Of
others. If the sympathy was accom-
panied with q little cash it would be
much better. Judging f1om articles
/ saw in the Dispatch three years ago
] supposed the Dispatch man and
Mr. d. were bitter enemies, but 10,
they are bosom friends. The lamb
and the lion shall lie down together
is prophecy that IS being fulfilled,
but l must confess that / am at loss
to know which is the lamb and which
the lion. G. w. MoUsLEY.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1893-07-06

AS one visits our large cities he will
see street traffic carried on and the
dark veil Of night lighted by this I'M
seen force. by a flash we may re-
celve the glad tidings or the sorrow
full news from the remotest part Of
the earth, We may transact business
or hear the familiar voice of friends
though miles may intervene. The
sweetest songs, the most eloquent
sermons, and the impassion address
may be reproduced long after the
singer, the divine and the orator have
mouldered in the grave. Feats in
surgery are performed in the most ar
tistic manner. On opening the
Worlds fair President Cleveland by
pressing q button set in motion that
ponderous machinery and brought
forth lights as brilliant as the sun,
The waters gushed forth from many
a fountain and the wells fell from a
thousand statues. Again as we view
it in the form Of heavenly artillery
flashing from cloud to cloud little do
we think Of the force produced, yet
those tremendous vibrations that ever
rolling thunder causes the rain to
descend which glorifes the earth and
blesses mankind.
WithlR thy circlllg power stand
On every side find thy hand
Awake, asleep, at home, abroad
am surrounded still by God.
Lot everlasting thanks DO thine
For such u bright display;
1t makee a world Of darkness shine
With beams Uf heavenly day
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1893-07-06
PROFESSIONAL CARDS,
FRANK MCKAY,
nAAnrnnAl-at-Ia AVN

viii furnish abstract of titles, make collections
and transact general land and law business
Office on south side Public Square, Phillipsburg
Kanqas
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1893-07-06
The Pass of Thermonula.

Inc lass OF In0rmOpyI49,
Delivered at the commencement exercises Of the
high school by Nettle W. Barber,
Friday evening, May 26
Kind friends, it is with pleasure
that we greet you. We extend to you
a most cordial welcome. When we
see the smiling faces Of friends,
teachers and schoolmates, 1t fills our
hearts with gratitude and gives us
great encouragement. Seeing our
schoolmates, our thoughts revert to
the many happy hours spent togeth-
err. We shall always remember those
hours with gladness. Our teachers
will long be remembered for the many
kind and thoughtful words Of advice
and counsel. The Board of Educa-
ton has ever met us with cooperation
and support. To our many friends
we are very thankful for SO many
continued kindnesses. Those of us
who are as strangers In the city have
been most kindly entertained and it
is with grateful hearts that you will
be remembered. In the coming
years, we shall look back with pleas
ure to the night when many friends
so plainly expressed their kindly in
terest in our welfare. Again bid
ding you a most hearty welcome, We
would take you back to a morning
long, long ago.
1t is a beautiful morning. The Sky
is cloudless. A refreshing sea breeze
seems to revive the spirits Of band
of soldiers, who are waiting an thu
rugged shores of ancient Greece. Tit
sweet perfume of summer bloom il
waited on the air. The birds are
singing their gayest songs and thu
rising sun makes everything radian
with splendor. Indeed, 1t is a morn
ing of mornings, such as spring onl.
can bring. We see along, rocky pas
between the Oeta mountains and th,
Malian gulf, the narrow entrance o
which might we'll be called the gat
Of Greece. The waves dash on tn
rocks and add grandeur to an en-
chanting scene, This is the Pass
Thermopylm.
Across the gulf small fleet is an
chored. A little farther away ma
be seen a much larger and more dan
gerous one,-that of the mighty Pei
sian host. Across the mountains ar
peaceful farmlands, and in thos
homes are many anxious hear
awaiting the results of the comm
combat. At the gate OF the pass al
stationed three hundred brave Spa
tans under their valiant leader LeoI
idas. All! what must have been Il
thoughts Of those men as they re
lied the threatened destruction
their homes and overthrow Of the
government.
Now we hear the tramp Of soldier
feet and the din of preparation with
the Notifications Of the Greeks TIL
handful Of men well know that the
little band cannot withstand the BIO
Of Xerxes, but they are determined
do their best, even though their liv
are sacrificed. They see the brillla
}, array of the largest army natic
: has ever sent forth; IN 1t are repr
sented all the Asiatic hosts.
+ On they come. Slowly through Il
: narrow pass they march. The Spa
: tans meet them armed with lor
spears. The invaders are cut doy