davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-20
CHILDREN EAGER TO LEARN.
THE AID soCIE1Y,s SULLIVAN STREET
SCHOOI AND ITS MANY PUPILS.

The Italians and Negroes Set Along Very
Well and What They Learn Improves
Them Physically and Mentaiiy-Anec-
dotcs from the Daily Life of the School.
In Sullivan street near West Third is a hand
some four-stoty building which is officially
known us the Sullivan Street School Of the
Children's Aid Society. but Is popularity de-
scribed in the neghborhood as the Guinea
and Coon School" Here poor children are
instructed In the elements OF education and
are supplied with food and some clothing The
Chlldren's Aid Society has many similar
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-20

take corpse hoard; there woud be no successful
nshng n dead body were landed on the pier; and
Instead OF pulling 10 tho nearest landing place the
hoat Win these poor creatures trailing behind,
headed for the shore The spectators wcrp horror
Tken US they watched tho faces of the girls rise and
taI. ~ me waves and when The craft came close 10
lana Their excitement WAS st further increased by
The action OF the crew who stood instead of eApng
.ut AFTER their boat had grounded ana fetching the
hndles ashore. once more superstition at work.
lLiuck would follow them IL they wet themselves
bringing cOrrse to land the OnlO0kers had therefore
20 rush out and fitch IN the bottles Tho ladies were
then past human aid
=. A great deal Of attention is paid to instruc-
tions when swimmer Is clutched by drown
Ing person. At such time there must BIO no
hesitation, for two lives are then in jeopardy.
ana only what may possibly, seem extreme
methods will be OF any avail. Here are the
four rules suggested. which seem to cover
any emergency where q rescue Is Attempted
and the rescuer is cutched:
I II nsld by The wrists take deep br.ath and turn
Dolh arms simultaneously against the drowning
sons thumbs outward. and attempt 20 bring Your
arms al rlghl angles TO your body. This " II dis
mus' cave gO ms hold.
%. II Ulutched round he neck i'm medately bring the
An""s up between the two bodies placing The against
we lower part OF your opponents chest and by
OF sTong and somewhat sudden push stretch your
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-20

Aot - y"h"es ~ 49,
paid By him to the leg
And arm movement. and
then. by constant prac-
tice, he will gradually
develop his speed now
ers. The secret Of good
swimming is briefly this
no power must be
wasted. and progression
must be obtained with
rs little resistance OF the
body to the water as
possible. The propel-
ling stroke OF the arms
must be compound. tho
legs and arms m ust act
. 1 m ultane ously. and
their action be smooth
and clean. 1t is through
the Simultaneous action
Of tho limbs that the
body is sustained and
propelled through tho
water. and unless these fl
are borne in mind. begin
strength in frantic strupu
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-20

pastimes that that library Is issuing. This
volume is edited by his Grace the Duke OF
Beaufort and has been compiled chiefly by
Mr.. Archibald Sinclair and Mr.. William Henry.
Secretaries Of the British Life Saving Society.
After considering the value Of land drills"
a. preliminary training for swimming. these
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-20

fundamental principles
miners are apt to waste
ggles with the arms and
legs alternately. and to
give up their lessons in
disgust. With a clear
minded teacher all this
should be avoided. The
stroke must not be
made on the surface or
the heels kicked up In
tho air behind: the
sweep OF the arms and
the closure of the legs
should be accom- plished
under the water. with
the hands about three
inches and the legs
about nine inches be-
low the surface. The
body should be keTt
steady. the hack slight
Is followed. and the
head thrown back in an
easy. unstraine ed posi-
troke there must be no
ody should DO AZ nearly
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-20

NV ioi Oile IiOllleHt 10
imagined that profit
cheney in the land drill
will enable a pupil to
swim AS soon as he en-
ters the water. but it
will be of i'm mense as
sistance to him as the
various actions will he
known and naturally
attempted. The teacher
should repeat in the
water the exercises
used in the land drills.
but in order that good
results may follow. it is
absolutely necessary
that the practice should
not De restricted, and
that the pupil should
have the opportunity Of
going through the OK
ercises every day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-20

very simple general
rules are recon mended
for schoolroom use. but
may be observed by in
dividual pupils. with or
without an instructor:
The squad being at
attention. at the COM
mand. Right leg-One!
the pupils will place
their hands on the hips
and will raise the right
leg. the heel touching
tho knee Of the left leg,
the toe pointing down.
ward and the knee
brought nearly at right
4 Al sT,-4t
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-20

when the pupil Is once a BILE TO support him
self for a few yards great attention should be
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-20

lion. When taking stroke there must DO no
isrky action. and the body should DO AZ nearly
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-20

Or. turning the hands
} same time describing
or OF a circle. At the
aw the elbows to tho
} hands and forearm
Q for breast stroke
:ercise is highly CON
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-20
ICON and STEEL Production.
STATISTICS or THE OUTPUT IN lso2-THE IN
GREASE IL THE SOUTH.

STATISTICS or THE OUTPUT IN 1so@-TTE IN
CREASE ~ THE SOUTH
pbIlod4Innia Jan. l9-rhe American Iron and steel
Association las received from the manufacturers com
pleie returns OF the production OF pig iron III he
United states in 1909. and also complete returns OIL e
stocks Of unsod pig iron in the hands Of makers or
their agents at the close Of the year The toh pro-
ductlon OF pix iron in 1902 was 100000 gross TONS
acansts o70 so tons In 1901 and 9.20270 tons Ill
,.eO The prAuc,lJn in 1892 was only 45.Io3 tons
les, than, In 1890 ia which year the maximum pro-
ductiOu was attained. The production In the hr't
half 81 as2 was much larger than In the last half,
the figures being - follows First half. 4'o",oo3
tons: second half 43o73 tons, Tie production III
the first half Of 1871 was however greatly exceeded
IN the second half the figures being follows: First
half J.30G.IO7 tons; second half, 1,ol'''o3 tons.
TN, extraordinary activity OF the second hall OF 1871
was Lu, slightly checked In the first hut OF i7S- ou
I'm tho second haf OF i-92 this decline in activity was
much more marked Indications now pOlut t. con
iInuancc OF this decline.
The production OF pix Iron IN l7o- py Inc nine
Southern states Of Maryland. Virginia North Carona,
Georein. Alabama. Texas. West Virginia. Kentucky
and Tennessee was ,,0o.iG7 gross IONS against l.
TO- .s06 tons In 1901. and l.'flloO tons III ieoo
The production Of 7J2 wa the largest me southern
states have yet reached. l. was lioOO gross IONS
In excess Of the p.oiuction Of 1850
The production Of spiee"lcsen and icrronaneahcsc
in 1897 much the lar%e-t YET 'c'o'"c'
amounted Ia i7o.I9i gross ions. against l-''oo 'o"'
ln 1871 ana 1875 tons ~ 1880.
The stoC sof, pig iron which were nn'od IN ,''s
bands of manufacturers or their agents on December
-. Loo. and which were not intended for their own
con.umpllou aggregated So6ll6 gross tons 'b'''S'
800 33J tons at the close OF 1891 aud oo'''-l o' a"
the close OF 1890 or He abov" mcnuoh'u S'''NA
NJ the clos, OF l-g2 there were 1O2Oo IONS III '"'
yards Of the American Zig Iron Ntor"s' Variant
comuany and sun under Tire control OF tIc manners
In addition there IN storage warrant SAru' u"
December 81 20 800 tons which the makers no longer
controlled The stocks OF mSold pG ZION AZ ,"e
close Of each OF the last hvc quarters III, '"'.,e
storac. warrant stocks which Were" SIN u,upr unr
control Of tn makers. wer" as follow ~ is,r,
a sol SOC 33 grCs, tons; Mar'h o. io'-'
-. 80, ,nre. Iuur 30 1892. 1896 tons >ep'rm
b,r 10 l-D. GI7.3-. tons; December "a III
Spi M tom, TIE foreign nghrc "i "iN"l" w M
show !, strndy and gratifying decrease ""''"s '"'
ina number OF furnace stacas whlc!t were III bIS,
ON December 81 1892 was :j'i. nEaih', -" ~ -"
om,,nnher 70 n5G ON Jun" 30, 10 on Ma''" 81
and 81, Oh December 81 leol'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-20
NEY CASES OF TTPHCS FEVER.

lanes D0lgher.y, twenty nine years OLD. longer
,t no. 30 Bowrry. was found there suffering from
I, pl,uS fever Yesterday, and removed TO North
rrotbrr Island Among the suspects Oh the Island,
,vho wer. removed from No "a Bayard-st was John
uryrea. slxty-thlee. lie developed tvphus symptoms
ynst.r0ay Twenty six homeless, men, who slept in
the lodging room Of the East Twenty sec0ndst. police
station on Tuesday night, aud were exposed 10 The
foyer there were found by the police and were sent
to the island suspects yesterday. II was said mat
two men employed In the engine room OF The Sla1ts
Z.nng, building. would be kept under the eye Of an
FIN. az their homes. Fifteen homeless men, WHO
have recovered from typlnis fever. probably VIII be
discharged from the Island 10 day. New clothing
has been provided for them.
The Health Department Closed the lodging house. ut
40 100 Futon-st Brooklyn. yesterday. for fear oi
typhis fever, fumeaied number OF other lodging
houses In the same part Of the city. Patrick Reilly,
orty.tve years old, who sent 10 N0r'i BrOlhrr
Island on Wednesday. from New York with typhus
fever said he had been sleeping nj No. 100 Fulton IT.
Ihc ninety men sleeping In the house were stripped
and their clothing and the place were dIsiufec'c! TN,
pac. was known ~ IN, Bridge Lodging Iou>".
A meeting Of the sinking Fund Commissioners VIII
be held today for the purpose ot considering whether
,he t,phu, cases Of the engineer and newsboy dis
covered In The stats Zeitung" Pudding should make
necessaI. the removal Of tho Tax Department and
CORPORATION Counsels offices TO some other place. 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-20
sorOsfS MS 4 REcEPTI0N.

,,s,ood ~ III, annual dinner. soTOo,S ned r'c"p-
,, los, ,.,nine at sherry $. gonS back To cu''o"
ybl,h ob,alucd several years ago. Tie b"'o''' "''
rcc.uou rooms were beautifully decorated WIN palms,
forms and smIlax. aud a brilliant ana attractive COM
nanny was present. An entertainment was pr"Nio''
roo.,.,ing Of rccitaous and Nic'l anu l"S""'''"'''
uu.c after which supper WIS '''N'o' '''7
those present were Viz ana N.Y. ''"''' ,,,,,
and Mr.. Charles H. i"lhhUr''' ~ "''" '' w -
v mud Mr. John liabhrrton. Mr. ana MIS- HT"'ls""
-, ,uir, lowell of Hartford: Dr. ana MIS-
rn,i, Mis-, Mary Dnuc smith J' nnic Il" l." 81 L"z''F,
- ,,,, ,t So,,s,s. Mrs. VI. VI. Ectgholz chairman VI
fine reception committee MI and Mr.. n'hn on WIS.,
.,,m,oon Mrs >chot. Mr. and MI'. ihsi''' ii' """
u, Walter \ Logan. M,' Won Mltnlon, % f"'u ~ -
siN' d. Tli2a tray. Mr.. Van lruii', Mi'' ~ ~
tIuylv Mis-, Crowy. Miss Anna Allen ana h''S i"A@''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-20
nm TUr hospital Refuse ASSISTANCE?

Cnrl IIeiniz Il German twenty iyc years old was
taken ,o Ell's Island yesterday and placed In the
h,.nl,al Here lie arrived or The Saalc on Drcem
l.r oG and went to live IN Brooklyn. Yesterday
he struggled down tn tr' Battery. sc., and pe''mlrs'
lie has been wandering about IN th" cold for several
days and hI, feet are badly fip, bitten that apl
,,iou M several Of the toes will h. necessary. lie
.,,d that when he wa. taken I'll he went TO the
Kings County Hospital In FlatLash. When they
found that he an Immigrant they had refused
him medical assistance and he had wandered about
uatlI be was found yesterday by policeman limping
about and apparenty SICK. The police took Nm
to The station and FROM there he was sent to Ellis
Island.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-20

We're alout as successful as any ever given By the
lovers of the game
The scene was unusual. Central Park was wrapped
in its mantle Of white. Willie down on frozen Con-
scrvatory Lake the excited curriers' had taken or their
overcoats, Of them even were IN their SHIFT
sleeves Precipitation ran down the faces "i tie
veterans the games became more exciting ana more
IKE bonspiels oc and tarn In their native Ianu
The ice solid granite and 'hc continual
whrling ,of brJOms around the Kinks kept the lee as
bright and smooth glass. The curriers' are even
tempered. men, and while good shots were applaud"i
withfvlgor.' poor play brought forth no remark. II
was said that player who became profane would De
put OFF the Ice. While the rivalry IS great the victor
never exnlts the vanquishcd one, but rather syn
pathires with the fallen foe
Scotclmen look forward with interest TO the annual
meeting oi'the North and South Of scotland as an
event in The years history. Yesterdays bonSpel was
won the North after OF the most stirring con
tests In the history. Of local curling the total score be
Ing $50 for the North, and "2G for the south ;"
close was the, contest that even he umpire became
confused ana thought that the sonth had won until
the Official scores Lad been carefully counted rs
twelve Kinks were used With eight men 20 rink. the
sco,chmen considered tile coseness OF the score re-
msrkable.H
A. the Dalrympl. medal, the Iioagand flag and the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-20
TRIBUTES FROM STATE LEGlSLAIlKEo.

preorI-rroNS IN HONOR OF EXPREsIDENT
HAYES ADOPTED.
Augusta Me, JAN I9.-Resolntons OF respect lot
OK President Iavcs were adopted by the senate 'oAs
They were presented BY Hannibal +. fanipi' son OF
the late Hannibal lIaInlin, exVce'ffes'oeh' oi '"e
United States. ~ A.,
Jefferson CITY. No. Jan. Io-At noon today the
House adjourned until saturday NJ ~ o'''"' WV "
respect 10 eX-President lIaye,.
s,unc0cld H.. Jan. I9.-Im the Legislature 'o-""S
Representative Muir Of Chicago. presented fe'o"uo"
an I'm. death Of cx President Hayes. Inc fe'ou'o"'
were adopted ly a rising vote. ,.
uar,Ishn,y Tenn jan 1o.-In tho Senate this after
mn, the IIoIse resolutions OF respect for the eois
NJ tho Int tx. President Hayes were cohc"1"' II"
" rd y If Jou I9-1hc Legislature adopted
the following: . ,,, ,o.
Where's the people Of NswIIompshrc have WIN pro,
,d o,rn,v r.coiyed the SAD Intelligence oil inc d"h
Il General Ruthcifori b. Ieye'' eAr''' "
rri..,l States; the ciorc BE- ID -, e,,o
,.,.d ~ the House Of Representatives, IN" H'hd'o
concu,,Inc that by his death the Nation IS fr'"'' "
his great r,gard. for every n"sn'' "h'c' oon,
yoto the condition Of humanity MS p''''S '" =, .
character his manly virtue. when give 10 '' -.
, ,s =, ,h. American citizen and the American
rnme hi. brave and pit iotc leadership IN 'h' "' "
the Rebellion. aud his id,hiul discharge VI U'
Chief Magistrate 0. the Nato'' go a., .iv aro cx.
symnathy and coincidence with Inc ''"'S =,
.scd, and hagS on phoic D'''e
baltmast for thirty days. ..,
Whom fine resolutions were presented MI E'V'''
~ Nashua said IL know 1t womb DC "''n
,.a,,nonor n sov ANYTHING concerning Mr. hayes
career ms a private citizcn but there IS one ''' ~
connection with his official life that the Den'ooi'' Va
Scy, HAMPSHIRE can never forgive nor forget ~
ESQ thc leader OF the majority In this Ionsc' ro"'
Concord came ont from The Denocr.tic parE ol
,L. democrats did not INSIST on !hc r'hoii,1 ,,d
NJ iT,ren A. vindca,on Of his election III ~" a,u
- scc,ng highly improper that the Dcmpcrauo pa ~
nod he called upon to inGorSc Mr Hayes II, '""
time" . or,, ,rore intcrr,,pted lev Misses,
.tn, and other demons rltOnS ol ulaHppro''''
INC resolutions were adopted by viva Noce No'o
,,uh aDDatlsc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-20
NETWORK HONORS HIS MEMORY.
RESOLUTIONS AND SPEECHES IN TIE ASSEMBLY
AIRANX

Albany. Jan. 10 (speclal.-Just before the adjourn
| ment OF the Assembly today Alderman Quglcy
sent 10 The desk the following resolutions:
Whereas We have heard through the public press Of
the death Rutherford h. Hayes. who for years from
the 4th u March. 1877. President Q: the United
States and chief executive oncer OF Natona Coy
ernmcnt; Therefore. be IL
Resolved That there be entered upon the journal 0! this
House this expression o, it, coincidence with the family
the the loss they have sustained OF
cnplary father friend
possessed lie manhood OF the LAD, expresdcnt
useful and patriotic citizen. brave defender the field
OF battle wise councillor In times OF trouble.
right Chief Executive and promoter OF Gil good works for
stronger existence that in his CeIth
ccty has suffered tho OF member charity
eyemplar It's kindest missions the Of humanity
q stcsdfast helper. and humanity watchfu and active
friend.
In speaking Of the resolutions Mr.. M2by. the Re
publican leader. said
Before the Speaker puts the resolution for adoption
think that it the distinguished dead for those who
political faith that he had during his life
time to place upon the record something in relation to
him. death OF rutherford B. Hayes the country
loscB OF its most distinguished citizens. President
Hayes began life at the lowest round Of the ladder and by
his energy ability and courage he gained the highest
possible place within the gift OF the people o. this country
As a schoolboy Industrious soldier lie was
brilliant he nled faithfully the Office that he held mem
Der Congress he hed the Office Of Chic, Executive OF
State Ohio with fidelity; and Pie-ident OF the
OF the best asd that this country
| has had.
Mr.. Ainswor'h said
think that II Is emineny fitting for this Legislature
join the almost universal tribute now being rendered
memory Of ex.rresdent Hayes his open grove
There the lives OF some men when the du'y
life il more than He Itself Mr. Hayes took the Prns
dental chair at unusual excitement and II he
had made mistakes IN conduct OF IT, tfenb.e for tie
| future Of this country Eepublc.
Hamilton Fish, said:
lie was the nan the West was the frst u stem
tho tide Of imitation During the DAYS Of innatcn and
grenbac hc made hi, night for Governor OF Ohio on
hat question. Allow also as member OF tae minor
nv TO call attention the graceful tribute OF respect that
the Presdcnteect has paid to the memory Of Mr. Hayes
Colonel Webster spoke follows:
Allow nc express this thing. am IN ful sym
psthy With the resolutions President Hayes was good
citizen lie was brave general and faithfnl1 public
encr ond the Of respect that We about TO adopt
| he is entitled TO.
The resolutions adopted BY rising vote aiter
which the Assembly adjourned ont OF respect Tor 'he
| dead ex-presdent
Senator Satxon offered the same resolutions IN inc
Senate They were adopted and ordered to be ene'eu
on the Journal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-20
..,., on ,v~pprST FPOu PRINCETON.

Princeton. y. j.. Jan. N h''"''" '"''
e, ,,,o,,t,on ~ Canada would b. beneficial TO
r. ,.,I.., s,otes I'M, Leon decided ugOn ~ III"
r,o.,iop fo, the Yac-lrinceton debate. Inc question
r.. ,ccn submitted to the Yale Union
u, Charlie, H. Pirklmrst this evening addressed 4
large audience of students and residents OF 'ncrtoh
Of Marouand Chapel. intellectual Activity In He
rp,on.r Immediately after Dr. PIrhh"t''s "uoi'''
/. Marion Crnwiorl, ii' l"N'",t' tN. i'"'"n y"
,a,;,,,, ,,,o, The witch of Prague" Ioroastcr"
t ,w, n, nj. POEMS Mr. Cawfort'S reception ut
I.inc.tou was most cordial. II" was Initiated as an
honorary member ~ The Nl'''Hn ""e 'o'''N III "'
new Inar.io hall ,hi, uficsno0i
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-20

Fitzpatrick trophy depended upon yesterdays match,
the mveliest interest manifested in It's outcome.
Thomas wallace, OF the Manhattan Curling Club won
the nag, while John Watt OF the Thistle Club. OF
New York, won both the Dalrymple and Fitzpatrick
medals. IT was the nineteenth annual match between
the representatives OF the two sections. Although
THE North has for the last three years. In
Gliding Yesterday, 1t as only eight Victories TO Its
credit while The South" has been victorious In
eleven bonspels.
The stone or missile used By the curriers' weighs
about forty pounds. There Is duckneck like handle
TO the stone with which the curriers' can make the
stone curve In either direction. Men With broomS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-20
rFuIylScENcEs or GENERAL HAYES.
AN EARLY smsrRsAE wALnnDA SIX MILES
pA1LY.,sr SIZES 'BRlyrNo Frequently
.pr.vrRy ,ArfwIyCIusrER.

From The oncinnau Commercial Gazette.
The lastme General ht h aS I9s an '@~ ms
is what lie said among other things that were 'e'e
Ing: -., a., cum ,o,,, r,r,sr and summer. and
seldom ,S Tse VII" ine Gas To- drss by nj, makes e,
up very early IN the long DAYS OF the wear out u.
though / usually try to get out by .. dres' ana
come down my library and work from ,at ,lie
before br~akfust and I solve N" most hno',v prot,
ih lns morning a and ma this be best 'woFkns
period Nv IS 80 e ~, m NM ELI
and pen answefs 70 ali letters with my own hand.
Al s oclockI have my breakfast and shorty a''ef
this 60 10 work again and write away nn' ano .,
H. when Irdrop my wiring Tor the DAY. men men
iakc walk. and look about the pace. | am Io Iona
can take | walk at least 4. miles every day. ana
often more II is about airnie from here downto"n.
n mS lanG Tas" F'i[ ot tSS " a"a s lcqa
aud walk about The sl@mnas ~ n n, Inv"
n carrias,. that BE- opened or closed but whrn
the weather permits ~ Keep It Open @wayS a sanr
n dozen lady ir,,ids In whom can call upon 10
ride with have room for hrer or !G o., 81 , ,he
Ut a time. and they cNpsot Tor me 10 cs ior usln ,
without making any appointment ana ! seldom fs ,aIT
for cGmpany-in fact Inc ladies outside MY mi Nv
ride with more than tbcsc oi th' ianni,, ~?
daughter, not caro- much fo' drvinr and N'e ohV
goes about o .,.,,.. a y wgr was asked
no he replied. d" hay very ncry team OF
horses and Of my arms + quit weak &, the
matter with IT, 49,. ,ro.,, .,,co ~.
Oh" The reply II mas bcrh "'hh S'n'r 'I T
war ON the l4th Of September 7o! LOOK Iir, a.
tI,, ba;rr OF south Mountain, and was w"nhd,h III
nv left arm and Il has never been s'rOnS Slh'' ut"'
Exr..ident Have, uttered thcs" words Ia The pit'st
w.v a. IL being wounded wss'n matter 81 no a'coan.
whatever and throughout hisAtAlh Wa stfn'H WIN
a. .n,ulIty At tae battle oil south Mountain ne i'h
IN. caarrc holding biz position at the head 81 MS
men after he had received The rebel ball yitl W. Wus
carried tainngifrom Held. lie was DISTINGUISHED
ior hi. bravery during The war, and he was AWAY ~
the front OF MS troops, and in The second ha''c ~
brigad, he his troops 10 the charge OF 'h''cdN
onlv 10 find himself in a inorss abOht my ~
wide He was A. usual. at the head VI hi' Dib'o',
ni'u NV P'"i,n and ,,,ild moi move. rhc intur"
President dsnountrd and "nded acro.S "lo,' u i,t
Inc enemy, ire. As soon n. he had fo1'h'u s",u
rround II" waved Ia, cap and hlfnailH 'hc Inr" w.
nm,. over When about forty had joined INN; u.
rushed mon the battery and tok II after hand 10 ind
ught with The gunners. He was HsG" p''bau, Is
general shortly after THIS ana pchcr'' want "P
IL hrnV In lis N!rAIOr-.