davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-07
BOWEN-BURKE FIGHT
Eighty-Two Rounds and the
Men Still Fighting.
BATTLING FoR FIVE HOURS.


NEW ORLKAEs. April a-At the Olympic
Club tonight Andy Bowen, of this city,
and Jack Burke, of Texas. fought for the
lightweight championship Of the South
and purse Of g 500. Of which 500 vent to
the loser, before the largest audience ever
assembled In tie arena Of tbs Olympic
Club. Both men were in perfect condi-
ton. and the betting was slightly in favor
Of Bowen. The fight commenced ct ESQ
o'clock:
First round-Bowsn landed good right and
Burke clinched Burke was fought into his
corner. and when the round ended Bowen was
In the lead
Second round-Bufks was allowed nfst blood,
but was fought 70 the ropes.
Third round-Bu1ke scored good left on his
fOpeA
Fourth round-Burke landed on the head and
Bowen landed two lace blows.
Fifth f0und-Bowon landed several rights and
Burke ciinched
Sixth round-Bufke landed . heavy left
Seventh round-Referee Duty cautioned
Bowen for foul lighting In clinchins.
Eighth round-Nothing much was done
Ninth round-Bowen scored Z left on the head.
Tenth round-Burko landed heavily, bat he
got hot shot in return.
Eleventh round-Npthtug was done
Twelfth round-Bowen landed . good heart
punch
Thirtssnth round Nothing done
Fourteenth round-Bufke landed two good
punches On Bowen's head.
Fifteenth round-Nothtng done.
Sixteenth and seventeeuth rounds-Tho men
fought hard but the homo man fought tout sev-
erai times.
Eighteenth round-Durks caught Bowen right
in the noss. which was the hardest blow Of the
light
Nineteenth round-Honors easy.
Twentieth round-Bowsn received some hard
Haps in the face.
Twenty-nrst round-Burke landed several
facers ana the round closed In his favor.
Twsnty-second round-Burks half fell and
Twenty-third round-Bowen was knocked
down and 10ofsd again later In the round
Twsnty-fourth round-Littls donA
Iwenty-ntth round-Bowen was nearly
knocked ont, but his opponent failed 70 follow
mp his advantage
Twsnty-sixsh 70 twsnty-sighth rounds-Hon-
ors easy.
Twsnty-ninth TO tAirty-sixth rounds-Noshing
but misses Characterised the tight The men
were clumsy beyond comparison.
Thirty -seventh to forty fourth Younds-Noth.
Ing was done and the audience was growing
weary and whistling "Homs. sweet Homo"
Forty-6fth 70 forty-eighth rounds-The tight
Ing grew hot Bowen knocked Burke down in
the forty eighth. but the gong seved him.
Forty.ntnth 70 6fty-soventh r0und-BoWen
went ct Burke fast and furious. but while Burke
was vsry weak. the homo mans judgment Was
poor
Fifty-ssventh round-Ths audience called for
adraw but Capt Barrett said there should b
no draw when the fight was not brutal
Fifty-eighth TO sixtysecond round-Tho fight
looked queer and many thought 1t . fake
Fifty-second to ninety third rounds-Noth.
ing but poor judgment was displayed BY either
of the pugilists. and the audience growing
weary.
termination Of the combat. Both are
weak and it is anybody's fight. At $40 ..
m. there arc no immediate prospects of the
referee giving decision.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-07

demand for realism. has made IL superb
scenic production. the most notable scenes
being the sawmill, when Uncle Hiram Is
thrown on log truck and IL about to b
cut to pieces with circular saw, boiler
explosion and . railroad effect that sur.
passes any produced in other so-called
railroad plays" The New York harbor.
with the Brooklyn bridge and Bartholdi
statue, are also faithfully drawn.
The company carries nearly . car
load of scenery. Mr.. Woodruff has
An original creation in the character Of
Uncle Hiram. and there il no describing
how funny he is. The old gentleman gets
into some very tight places in New York
city and has many q lldicrous experience.
Miss Troja Griswold lends admirable sup
port by her protean characters. songs and
daureN
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-07
CONDENSED DIsPArcnRs.

The Dsggstt Dry Goods Company store at
Kansas City. No, Wa destroyed By hre on
April {
The governor Of Nsbraska he's appointed
twsnty-dve delegates - the trans Nississippa
eonsress.
The locked out garment worken in New York
are mailing boycott notices against their late
employer.
The entire customs iescs Il Key wet. Fla, IL
p.sIonne the beach to prevent the departure Of
. cuban dlibuatsring expedition.
The senate Of the Illinois legislsturs hss
passed bill extending woman suffrage In
municipal and township elections
MA John ". Nsekay ssrived In Chicago in .
epeeaei car On Wednesday night, and on Thurs
oey night che left for San Francisco
1yphue tsv0r = rapidly decreasing ct San Luis
fosoeis xex. said 70 b due 20 the effect OF .
new remsdy. tea made from The huachili
plant
DE- 0oldweld. Of Springfield, O., has been 90
Quastsd Of the charRs Of teaehing contrary to the
historic spirit In which was founded the Wilton
besg cotiegA
Asloop hes gone from Santa Barbara 70 San
Miguel Island 70 search for one Of the ssamen OF
the burned ship King James. who Was landed
thsre on April from the csptain's boat
The eleven members Of the ship King james
crew who landed at Point Conception few days
ago. arrived at Santa Barbara on April and
learned foe the nrst time Of the fate Of the other
boat
An encounter took place on the streets Of
Houston Tex, on April 8 between Congress
man }. G Hutchinson and sx-Banker W. o.
Ellis, - . result OF an attack made on the form
er's character during the last campaign.
The deputy collector Of internal revenue for
the Montpelier district. In Vermont has taken .
census of the Chinese In that state and found
only twenty-nx. These refused to register for .
time, but are now making application TO do %.
The Dubbs faction Of the Evangelical church
was holding . conference at Center Point Ia,
on April 9. when temporary injunction was
gotten ont stopping the proceedinga The N.
suit Was sensation. but it was arranged 70 have
The case heard without delay
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-07
..Capries'' at Cordr.y's.

There il refined entertainment offered
at Cordray's this week in the presentation
of Caprice" The audience was very APP
preciative last night. and expressed their
delight by frequent applause and several
curtain calls. Miss Fitz Allan il doing
very clever work in the role of Mercy
Baxter, and Clay Clement gives we'll
outlined picture of the rugged old Farmer
Jethro Baxter. Indeed the entire COM
pany deserves praise for meritorious act
ing. The auditorium was packed and the
performance created great merriment
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-07

Good, prosperous times are looked for In
the near future for the entire Puget sound
region. Parties from neighboring cities
who have visited Seattle lately predict for
US better times than ever before known
here There is going to be lots Of work
done south Of Yesler avenue this year.
connected with the erection Of several
large brick blocks near the Occidental
hotel. Already more stir is noticeable in
that vicinity than for years before. Mr..
Seagrave says that the business OF the
hotel has more than doubled the past
three months. and that he is sure better
times are near at hand
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-07
city shall be made in tho wear 1sas :. En-

city shall be made in tho year 1893 at the
time and in the manner required BY this
act for the fiscal year next succeeding the
year for which the levy first mentioned u
made.
Sec. 10. Each city of the first class shall
pay to the county treasurer for duties per
formed by him III collection of city taxes.
salary of $500 per year, payable monthly,
from the treasury of such city, a. other
salaries ere paid, which salary shall be in
addition to the salary otherwise provided
by law. Each city shall also paw the
county 81, 600 for clerk hire.
Sec. IL Whereas, great public incon-
venience results from the payment of SEP
arate taxes to the authorities Of cities OF
the first class and the expense Of separate
assessments for such cities and for counties
il oppressive, therefore an emergency ex-
lists for the immediste effect of this act.
and therefore the same shall be in force
from and after its passage.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-07
Make Haste to Defsnd Yourself

II you live in . locality where malaria 10 preva-
lent with preventive that experience indicates
a. the most reliable OF medical safeguards
tetter's stomach Biitera Ensireiy free from the
objectioas-and they are valid oues-whieh at
;aca 20 the mineral alkaloid quinins. it 10 far
more effective. and its effects are not svauescsnt
bu, lasting. unlike those of the drug. There are
portions OF our land-and none more beautiful
and more ie-tile-which at no season of the
year are entirely exempt from tie malariai
scoGraSc In ouch regions Ho.tettef's Stomach
Biuers has undergone Q continuous test for the
past forty years. with resa Is which have estxo-
nshed its reputation beyond all cavii - . spe-
ciAl defense against every form of malariai
disease. For oiiioususss. also. IL Is an acknoWl.
edged specific. and il 10 potent remedy for con.
ss;patlon. dyspepsis, rneumalisyn and IN i'm
poysrishea condition OF the blood
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-07
IN HOME RULE BILL.
il. Gladstone Enters the Lists
Again in It's Defense
MAsTERruL ARGUMENT.


roxpox, April 1.-THE galleries OF the
sse~.. ~ commons were crowded, but the
$50 itself vas not full when Gladstone
|s1pe today to move the second reading OF
4 ~ home rule bill. Gladstone said the
!! uvafnment had NO intention Of amending
- bill q presented and he earnestly de-
I'D 70 bring home to the mind Of the
hcuss the question - 70 when TINS eress
controversy Vas to END. He oio MOI ~
dssss the question to the opposition IN tne
suirit Of assumed superiority, out woulo
sssher press It eafnestiy upoa their hearts
md understanding - . matter IN wnicn
10Th sides alike were Interested. Ihe
Liberal party had offered solution, but
vheu they asked their opponents where
I III this was 70 end they barely obtained an
ansvsr. sCertainly the opposition had
NOT vet veutured to point to process
whereby The greatest Of Irish questions
shouid s. decided, aside from the way in
which the home rule bill proposed to de-
ode it. Gladstone proceeded with the
historic development Of the rise and
enusee Of the demand for homo rule. and
eoptinusd:
n reoessss OF events In the past century had
sepv0a the faliacy Of the argument offered b
- eooououts Of homo rule that tiue and 20
49, vsuid - Ireland pacinsd without spe-
- IaeIsletton Let the HOUSE look ct the
- the world o0sEs In regard to it, unions
s. ~ eivilissd world. No Incorporated union
erh1ood and maintained By force hes ever pros
nmUd.
uieks-Bsach interrupted to ask: TAKE
thseass Of the United States."
81
1aaa incofpofeseo union. xou missed a
eeu0 Wofo. hoiiand ana Belgium nave
- inecsr@ased union' ana atssf precar1ous
eEseenoe O nisesn yeafs' oivorce va enecsed.
Ansss1a ana hungary sfied 20 incorporases ana
ell9 yesrs OF SAD experience tound
=. ns .s ~
$500 r.s. you, ...rS tn.,.on - vor ~
a ~ The Opposition make H. model OF their
epsrat1ons % al unions But one principle can
nsppaisd, and that 10 whether they require pa.
nmeat nainfsnancs by force. II. when force
1inDpeors, harmony RENAME, the union b
socod y the maintenance Of union By force 10
asooneEys the value OF union h Questionable
unio0 noe incorporated, but autonomous. have
bssu asssnded In all casss with success. some
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-07

evidence offered by
Great Britain. In
closing his answer
TO Phelps proposal
to exclude the sup
Elementary report
Of the British sea
commissioners, Sir
Charles Russell con-
tended that the OBJ
jections Of the
United States to
the report were on
the ground that it
- .~1sA A.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-07

- Charles Rassell Coaeludes Argu.
msat-Cartsr's sharp Reply.
Pans, April 6.-The morning session Of
the Bering sea court Of arbitration was
dull. Even the eloquence Of such pleaders
= Attorney General Russell aud ]. G.
Carter failed to awaken interest. and the
nsmhers of the court seemed bored, and
Il vas noticed that the august head of Sir
John Thompson. one of the British arbi-
tzators. frequently nodded. suggesting the
suful suspicion that he was tempted to
slumber. Sir Charles Russell concluded
his argument in reply to the objections Of
Hon. E. J. Phelps. counsel for the United
oasss, to the legal character of certain
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-07

claim innocence, but Mra Oliver
positively identifies them. The men oil
bsloug to prominent families, and IL any
sttsmpt ct lynching Il made the county
VIII run red with blood. Each man 10
under . heavy guard. Lynching talk 10
subsidine. Oliver 10 not dead yet, but the
end e mot Tar OF.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-07

Next Monday evening Richards 4 Prin-
giles Famous Georgia Minstrels will ap-
pear at the New Seattle theater. This is
recognized a. the only legitimate colored
organization travelling. The managers are
white people, who have the reputation of
being the most successful minstrel man
ayers in America. Among the performers
are Billy Kersands, James Crosby, James
Moore, Billy Reynolds, C. f.. Alexander,
Cheathem brothers, w. o. Terry and the
Great Gauze.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-07

INV OEHO8UU N8C0ue
NEW ORLEANS, April 6-Ths track was fast
today. SUMMARIZE:
Five furlongs-Miss Baltic won, Morrow sec.
ond, Nike Whiting third. Time, los
Five furiongs-Emperor Billet won, Artless
second. On Time third. Time. l:o2ls.
Six furiongs-Mildred won, Denver second.
Bonnie King third Time. l:lsL.
Seven fuiiougs-Con Kinney won. Boston Boy
second. Rexezetta third. Time, 1:2a
Handicap. one miie-Borealis won, Pekin sec.
ond, Wedgefeld third. Time. l:4Il<
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-07
BRIEF CAsLE0RAMs.

Advicss from esrvia indicate IN extreme
political tension, and evolution 10 believed to
b imminent Regent Ristich IL reported 70 b
contemplating rssigning.
Ttptoretto's portrait Of "a Venetian Noble
man" in the Palace Of the Doges. Venice. has
been hacked 70 pieces. II was valued at 500, 900
francs. There 10 no clue TO the perpetrators Of
the deed
The kahn Of Khelat suspecting hvs OF his
wives OF inddelity, put them 70 death. He has
agreed 70 turn over 70 the British Indian gov.
eminent others he he's been keeping - peis.
opers and <orturing, and the government will,
- punishmsnt. withhold 5000 Of the 100000
rupees allowed him and devote IL to the benefit
Of the families Of his victimA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-07
sAFEfr OF ENGLISH ASSURED.
Dthttah Commissions Report on
World's Fair Water supply.

LONDON. April 6.-The special commits.
a'cers sent by the London Lancet to ties.
water supply Of Chicago. with q view
= sae ssfesy Of the British who will visit
- worlds fair. state that an ill-advised
:. .secf has been mixed with the faults of
:. supply. although some points, espe-
sss'y the nnscientitic use OF ice in cooling
ss1ef. needs setioas attention. They re-
- mat there is every reason to hore
'ss exhibition will be carried out withou;
= outbreak OF epidemic.
ne report Is long. and deals with the
ca,lss aud sewerage of the city, the
ago water works, condition of Chi
:: nver and Lake Michigan. aud sane
soes them generally.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-07
BUsINEss rkOUBLEs.

William Ronschoin 4 Co. clothiero. Of Gin.
cinnau. have tailed. Assets, $4,000: liabilities,
eo0.000
A receiver hes been appointed for the wash.
ington Insurance Company. Of Cleveland. O..
one Of the oldest In the state, Il having been In
ere said 70 b small.
Il now transpirss that Croker, Fisk 4 Co, Of
Minneapolis, really have failed, but promise to
pay dollar for dollar Of their liabilities. The
failure was due 10 the secret wheat speculations
Of the managing partner.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-07

"Uncle Hiram" which 10 to b presented
ct the New Seattle theater this and tomor-
row evenings, 10 . sensational comedy
drama, combining humor and pathos,
laughter aud tears. 1t introduces A aron
II. Woodruff. an excellent comedian, a
strong company and IN abundance of
scenery and mechanical efiects Mr..
Woodruff has entirely rewritten and re-
vissd the play. and, recognising to great
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-07
O.kl..a = a&ooAtc. ~

Oakland 3, STOCKTON 10.
SAN Francisco, April 6-Score Of to-
days game:
Oakland 2, base hits :. errors 6: Stockton 10.
base hits 9. errors 2 Batteries-HornsI and
Cody; Harper and Speor.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-07
CHALLENGE ACCEPTED.

Gftm0 VIII Fight Dixon On June 10 Tor
$4,000 Purse.
INDIANAPOLIS, April 6-This afternoon
Thomas O'Rourke. manager of George
Dixon. featherweight champion, who was
here this week, has received q telegram
from John Griffin, accepting the formers
challenge for . contest before the Coney
Island Athletic Club on June 30. The
match will be for purse of $4,000 and a
side bet of $4,000. the largest sum ever
fought for by men in their class.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-07
Biz sale Of Seats for c.rmenoit..

Big sale Of Seats for Carmencits.
The inquiries for seats for the appear.
ance Of the great Spanish dancer, Carmen
cita. in the comedy, The Prodigal
Father" at the new Seattle theater next
Tuesday and Wednesday nights and
Wednesday matinee is very large. Seldom
has the announcement of the appearance
of an artist created such . widespread in.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-07

akis April "a bill 10 raise the
sa nca legation in Washington City TO
Ass q Embassy Mas issued today.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-07
The Kentucky TRAGEDY.

pAssrIkLn. Ky. April e.-George
=. oeorEe Delaney aud Frank Holt
snoer arrest ioy the shooting
Ass Oliver aud father. They
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-07
THE RECORD.
California League.


Los Angeles Z, San Francisco Q.
Los ANGELES, April 6-Score of today's
game:
Los Angeles !. base hits 10. errors 2: Can Fran.
cisco 6, Base hits Is, errors Z. Batteries-Roach
and Lohman: Balss and spies
Borchers, recently signed and just ar-
rived from the North. will pitch for Los
Angeles tomorrow.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-07
A LoRger's Accident.

TACOMA, April Especial. EEvunic
Lerhe, logger, was brought here tonight
with broken leg and shoulder, . log hav-
ing fallen on him near Orting. He was
taken to st. Joseph hospital.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-07

Colima volcano in Mexico 10 again In state
OF eruptions and several slight earthquake
shocks have been felt At Guadalajars in conss-
Quence
The Lamar register., 1893-07-22
WHY HE WAS cHEEREo.
Took Him for tho Drother OF the Man
That Was Hanged.

Some persons find it very difficult
to distinguish whether they are being
laughed at or laughed with, as the
expression goes. and many a public
speaker and actor has appropriated
applause that was meant for some
other person or for some incident
wholly apart from his speech or
acting.
MIR. Wilson Barrett. the English
actor, relates to Harper's Young Peo-
pie. story OF his enthusiastic re-
ception by Dublin audience soon
after Fenian outbreak:
Little did expect he said. 1.-The
checrs which greeted my first>ap-
pearance Every speech was greeted
with u torrent of applause, and,
being ut that time n young man. |
certainly felt myself person of con-
siderable Importance before l got
through the first act"
Finally he said to the property man
of the theater:
"A very warm audience
..Yes, sir: very warm.
"Are Irish audiences often as
warm"
Not often"
They seem to like my acting very
muchs"
The actin en returned the property
man; "it is not that at all. They
are after taking you for relation OF
Barrett that was hanged
The Lamar register., 1893-07-22

Tho names OF the owners pre Mme
In Baronne de Brigode and Mime. T..
Baronne de Perron. both granddauch
tiers OF the general; NJ. de Sahune La
fayctte, Nine. de Pistoye, Nine. de
Pusy. NJ Gilbert de Pusy. MessIeurs
Maurics de Pusy Lafayette and Xayier
de fusy, count Anfouin de Beaumont
Marquis de Lasteyrie. Mime. de Cham.
bryin, Messlcurs de Remusat and dc
t'arcelle, Count d'Assailly, Vlcomte
Aboyeile, grandson OF Lafayette: Mar.
qufs de Mnnfort. descendant OF Mos.
sieurs d'Allone. descendant OF Mes.
sirurs d'Allouc and OF yiomenil. Col
connaIly, Aicsslcurs Alfred Dntens.
Fernand d'Orya Cabanis and Iucien
Faucon; national bureau of personal
property. bunau OF coinage and medals.
national manufactory at Sevres. and
President Carnot, of the French re-
public.
H-miadrrs of the First President.
The majority OF the relies OF Prcsi.
dent Washington and his wife were prs..
-ruted to Lafayette by the heirs of
Washington. and were received by the
gallant Frcnchman when he visited this
country In lS94 Their .euuineness
none can doubt; The tingcr rings con.
tanning the locks Of hair Of Washington
and his wife were given by Mr.. Gus
us. grandson OF the president. to Gen.
Lafayette Oct. II. 1874. while the lat.
ter was at Mount Vernon The marble
bust OF Gen. Washington 10y Pilon wns
given by the city Of Paris TO I.afay-
cite In f7yl. and is considered a very
faithful likeness. There are several
other bylsts Of Washington: one by HOu.
don = the property of NJ I.ucien Eau.
coa. uy whom Il : loancd FOR the eN-
hihlt. Another also by Houdon. was
presented 20 Lafayette and Is now
oyvHed by Raroune he Perron. a piece
OF tapestry worked by Martha Wash.
ington at the age of seventy Is from the
library Of Lafayette An autograph
letter Of Washinefou's 10 the French
general. dated New York. June 2. 1880.
ls a salne1 cXhildt highly prized by its
present owner Otirr interesting rci
les arr a nalr of pistols carried by Gen
Washington during the war. which he
b-s1urlthsd to Lafayette, and an UNI
breiia that Washington once owned.
Several authentic portraits Of the iirsl
president are also exhibited
The souvenirs OF Gen Lafayette In
relation to the war Of independence
AFN ArtAA huth'A"ftr am tstAtANNtAAA--s -AA
autograph letter FROM the F'rerssh gs-n-
crnl TO Washington written prt IL.
iT77. was returned TO the writer after
thu death Of thu president. by the lat
terfs family IL WIS the first letter
Lafayette indl;sd 20 the commander OF
tho Am, riciu army Plans 81 blttle-
hclds IA which ths Frruchman partici-
rated. the sword u honor presented by
lsl,sts.~s-ls fsssstsfhar With the letter writ
ten tfy Benjamin Franklin that accom-