davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona sentinel., 1893-06-24
TERRITORY OF ARIZONA, ] .

TERRITORY OF ARIZONA, lss
 COUNTY OF YUMA.
 Before me, J H. Carpenter, Notary Public in and of aforesaid Country and Territory, this day person ally appeared lisha NJ. Sanford and Frank S, Ingalls, personally known to me to bc the persons described in and who executed the foregoing instrument and they each of them hereby acknowledge to me that they executed the same for the purposes and consideration therein expressed
 Given under my hand and seal of office this 18th day of June, 189S
 [sEALl J. H. CARPENTER, Notary Public in and for said County and Ter
 ritory.
 TERRITORY OF ARIZONA, m
 COUNTY OF YUMA.
 I,J L. Powell, as County Recorder of said county and Territory, do hereby certify that have incorporation of the Cocopah Fruit Company on file in my office and the same is a full, true and complete copy of said articles and of the whole thereof as said original appears file and of record in my said ofice and I further certify that said original articles were filed in my said office She Twentieth day of June, 1893, at 480 o'clock p. m, and was and is duly recorded at page three hundred and eleven of Book One CD of Bonds and Agreements records of said office.
 In witness whereof have hereunto set the seal of said office and my official hand of office this twentieth day of June, 1893.
 lSeall J. L. POWELL,
 County Recorder, Yuma County, Arizona,
The Arizona sentinel., 1893-06-24
New Store 7! -::- New Goods l! Fair Dealing!
 Low Pricesv

TET E ARE NOW READY AND WILLING TO " supply the good people of this town and county with
 NICE FRESH GROCERIES,
 CLEAN NEW DRY GOODS,
 WELL MADE BOOTS SHOES,
 GOOD FITTING HATS 6 CAPS, and fact everything that is needed in any we'll
 regulated family. We will give SIXTEEN :: OUNCES :: TO =: THE =: POUND, and will give you One Hundred Cents Worth of Goods for Your One Dollar ill Coin. We try to please and give Satisfaction to all We have so far succeeded.
 We keep good stock of everything necessary for Miners, Lawyers, Doctors, Farmers, Builders, Politicians, Laborers Mechanics, Saloon keepers, Teachers and Preachers, Young Men and Old Maids. We have on hand at all times
 in any quantity
The Arizona sentinel., 1893-06-24
MINING APPLICATION NO. 6O9.

J. L. vANDERWERKER. Atty for Claimant.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-18
RISHOP AMES'S WILL RROKEN.

Baltimore Nd. My I7.-Ancr standing for fourteen
years the will Of Bishop Amrs has been broken, a'i
unless the Court OF Appeals rcvcises the decision "i
the lower court the estate viii b. divided according
10 law. a jury In the Court of Common Pleas ums
morning brought in verdict for the plnirfin, Mr'.
Emma 4. Wck. the granddaughter Of the Bishop,
which will cnttlc her 10 two.llrds interest IN the
estate. Th, IS variou-ly valued at between sl1oOc0
and 100000.
Bishop Ames was ono OF the most prominent men III
the Metiddi- Church. He left thr,. children, Anna,
Laura and Captain +. Il. Amcs. OF the United states
Army. Eighteen days before bis death hc placed his
Sig allure 10 will written 10y Judge Morris. now OF
the United states District Court. mahing his daughter
Anna AmcS Hiss the wife Of william IL. Hiss. resid-
,ary legatee This. Of course d,inhcrit'd IN" other
two children. Captain Ames was at he Time an
Inmate OF asylum foi the irsane ana no attempt
was made 10 contest the WILL Miss Laura Amcs
npon her death left will giving all her property ana
Interests TO the daughter OF her brother' WHO was
then mere child Captain Amcs dicd Son" years
ago and his daughter Emma. !ew years before
rcachirs her majority. became the VILE OF Mr.
Wcik.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-18

bridge was badly washed out. The Chicago cN'
press No. 3, which leaves Buffalo at II 80 "A. m,
sent ont, but il stalled somewhere cast oi
Erie. Several construction trains, consisting oil
a couple OF auxiliary cars. each with gang OIL
from thirty TO scventy-hve men. have been sent
ont from Buffalo TO do what they can toward
repairing the present and preventing further
damage. Late this afternoon az tn" main Offices
no word had been received as to any pro-
rcs- at repairs, and another break IN the railway
emhankment near North East reported.
The Ncw-Nork Central and the West Shore nave
not been hamrcrcd, rs the heavy rains nave II"
prevailed in tho East.
Ii was reported at , 80 p m. to-day that Dc'
tween Cory and Oil City the water II over IN,
that there are three small trestcS washed away
and several breaches in the railroad emhanii-
mcnt which render useless thirty miles OF track.
Throughout this section, the Western Ncw-l ori
and Pennsylvania will use the Plttsburg ard Erie
tracks
All the Buffalo hotels are crowded with storm
bound passengers. At } O'Clock this afternoon
message was sent around saving that tie Lake
Shore would attempt TO send out a tram ana
transport the passengers over the breaks.
The los, 20 the Lake Shore is very large. lhe
destroyed culvcrts are worth from $4,000 IL
$40, 900 each and il Il ostEnat"d that the total
damage may reach 81 .oOOd00.
4 dispatch IRON Cambridge. fenn., summer
resort saws that the place is un Ter water. Two
big summer hotels filled with guests, are cut oil
from communication. and il is feared that thu
ONLY bridge leading across the river will 60. The
New-Nork Lake Erie and Western Railroad has
been forced to suspend trailc because o; wash
outs, and il will he several days before the
damage Is repaired.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-18
4 NEW CURE FOR CONSTIPATION.
REMARKABLE RESULTS ACHIEVED BY A JAPA'
NTsE PHYSICIAN.


san Francisco, MAY Il (spcciaD. D.-From Japan comes
the ncws that Dr. Kita,ato. who studied under Koch
In Berlin and discovered the bacillus Of teiaAn-. has
actually succeeded In curing consumption Ill ao'
yanccd stages by means OF some now applications oi
KOch'S remedies. The news was brought by Pro-
fesor Clay McCanley. OF Toio who arrived TO-DAY on
the steamer oceanic. lie said
The Government has granted $4,000 TO Dr.
Ktaslto for this year and 81. 900 for each Of the
next two years 10 prosecute the study and treatment
Of cholera, abdominal typhus. dphthcria ana con
SUMPTION During tho last winter Dr. Ktasato has
accomplished remarkable results with con,nmp
ton Four out Of five patients who had been treated
two months were discharged cured. and l25 who had
been in hospital only few weeks showed marked
Improvement. None of the patients had passed be-
yond the second stage had cavities formed In
their lung: but al, were emaciatcd and had night
sweats. : vcral coughcl sixty Crammfs Of sprium
daily one had been In bed six weeks before being
treated. All showed signs Of marked Improvement
within MONTH Tho spuirm decreased and there
was gsln in flesh. No publicity has been given 10
rhcs" remarkable results because the Government
hospital vi not BE- completed before early June
Then announcement will be made and 1t Is expected
that hunlrcd will flock to TOXIC
q" The treatment T. modification Of ko'h'S. y
PREPARATION OF ,nAcrcanc l. injected under tho skin
and taken into the blood. lis effect i 10 give I'M
munlty 10 healthy lnne tissue and thu, enable the
diseased portions 10 recover health. The most no'lc
able effect OF Dr. kita'atoS method Is the absence q
rcac'lonary fver~. which have followed the use II
tubcrcalinc in Germany. In only one did this
fever o,cur and then hut once. Hence the pntl"nrs
strength Is not weakened. or course Il cannot ID"
-iacd IOively that the four consumptive> discharged
are cured Time alone can how thar. but 1t Is n
great thing - say that several men, who seemed
hopclcs, victims OF The disease. apparently
we'll. and that many Others are on The way 10 re-
coNory.
Dr. kasltD was >cni In I2-j by Japan % Berin
10 study under Koch. lie dew lopcd the bacillu, Of
tetanus and the method Of using II. He tudcf win
Koch seven years. NOW his service, given 10 The
JaIanc>e Government. lie seems 10 have no de,lr'
oi money bul T. moved solely by desire 10 help his
people, among whom consumption and cholera an
uu.lly saV thousands
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-18
SIR CHARLES AND HISTORY.
A DISPUTE BETWEEN MR.. FOSTER AND THE
BRITISH COUNSEL
ENGLAND'S DENIAL OF IUsSIA'S RIGHT TO THE
1o0-MILE LIMIT IN BEHIING SEATTLE


Paris May l7.-sr Charles Russell continued his
argument before the Bching Sea Tribuna! OF Arbtra-
ton to-day r. behalf Of the British Sir Charles
adduccd additional documents 10 prove that BehilnS
sea was not mare clausim, over which RUSSIA hin
exercised sovereign dominion. He regretted occupy
ing the time Of tho Tribunal he said TO prove what
was already absolutely clear, but neither the Tr
buna the counsel for the United States istimated
that the point had been proven, he could not feel
justified in leaving stose unturned in support Of
his argument. Great Britain had emphatcay denied
that Russia had any right to the 1OO-me limit claimed
In the ulasc OF l-2l The Duke Of Wellington refused
to negotiate the treaty OF Is2j urin Russia withdrew
her preicnsIon to the lCOme limit. aad Russia
admitted In 1870 that she had power to interfere
with foreign vessels fishing In BehrrC Sea.
Sir Charles quoted from the Am 'iican historlin
Bancroft and from the Russian historian Tikhmenict
IN support of hi, statements, which were con,roverlcd
by ex secretary John w. Foster. the American agent
lively alteration took place between Mr. Foster and
Sir Charles as t. the historical facts in relation to
Behring sea.
sr charle, next proceeded to discuss question
; cf Article q OF the Treaty OF Arbitration. which Is
as follows: Has tho United states any, and II 80,
what right OF protection or property In the seals
frcGucnt.ng the islands Of the United States IN
Erhriug Sea when they found outside the
ordinary thrccnile limit! -
Sir Charles contcndcd that the question was simply
whether the United states had an exclusive right 10
take seals I'm Bchring Sea. When the questions were
framed there was not sLsestion Of property in the
..as or I'm sealing. The United states cOnld not cx-
cludr other nations from Behrng sea unless she pos
ses..d sovereign dominion over the sea, ana such a
claim beyond the thrrr-mc limit was rcpugnant To
All principles of inIcryalional law.
The Tribunal adjourned until Tuesday, May %.
tho hall I'm which the sessions are held being wanted
for othc. purposes. ,,., -, -,
VI Drvclle the French Foreign Minister, viii give
n nnrr tomorrow 10 the members of Ia" tribunal
q Arbitration and the counsel In the case
Ottawa. ont. May LII John thompson has
requested sir AdOlph Caron. ih" Postmaster 'cnrrhl
TO STIR; for Ilr, ~ on Bellring sea business:
sir Alolph will sail by the Purisian from Montreal
ON saturday for England. his way 10 Paris.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-18
TIE WRISKET TErST'S BOND ISSUE.

Chicago. May 1.-THE Whlskev Trust to-day
definitely se,tlcd the question which has been a:i'ating
the wholesalers since thr present meeting OF ia"
pi,tIlicrS AMI Cattle Feeding Company was called
Hcnocforth the occupation Of the mlddlemcn VIII be
gone. and the Trust will take int Itself all N"
profits formerly absorbed b. the wholesalers. Aclion
WIS taken today which Is said 70 settle the matter
AN Issue Of ss,oC00OO OF fr't mortgage bondi
was authorized With these tho Wholesaler viii
he presented with an alternative 10 sell out 10 the
Trust nj the lattcrs price get ont Of the business
while the Trust establishes It's distributing houses
The bonds Will b. p. fable In twenty year with
pc interest subject cal years at par.
The trustee named j. the Central Trust Company OF
New. Yorh The trust has eighty plants and Win
few exceptions III viii shut down on June !. ana
not rcopcnei until the present stock OF about 10000
barrels IL worked of.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-18
yEW DIRECTORS or THE MOBILE AND OHIO

The general mortgage bondholders OF the Mobile
and Ohio met yesterday To instruct the Farmers
Loan and Trust Company, aS trustee OF the genera
mortgage, as TO how II shou'a Voe a' ,he meeting %
.h dohonture bondhoiders. The debenture bondhold.
-. met subsequently, and Instructed the trustee 10
.o,o ., the stockholders meeting. 10 be held later at
wo,uo for the old board Of directors. with the
,cowinc exceptions: james NJ. Mason. president
~ ,be First National Bank OF Mobile; Thomas E.
Jevons Of Burke Jevons. ana T.. s. Knapp TO take
a., ,aoo nj Thomas W. Evans and Il. X. Dow, oi
~, u, and " J. Hearin. OF Mobile. Mr.. Knapp.
n ~ ,hc new directors. was leader In the old OPP
one ~ 'e -. Tho management His election TO the board
wn'ea,n restoration ol harmony between tie con-
Hictlng interests.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-18
4 NEGRO PORTER SHOOTS HIS WIFE.
,rr FINDS 4 MAN IN HER ROOM AND TRIES TO


HE FINDS MAN IN HER ROOM AND TRIES TO
KILL HIM.
David H. popp colored man, thr'ysM years
old employed a porter In millinery store III
No 62O Broadway, locked up In the Mercerst.
no,lce station last night on charge Of fclonious
assault Three months Popp left his wife. who
is a mulato woman. twenty-five years oid ana MS
child Mrs. Popp and her boy went TO i've NJ
NO. lOl Macdougnl,t.. where She had rooms
ON the top floor Last night Popp
visited his wife for the first time since ne
had deserted her. In her room he found Henry
Knight a young colorcd man. once roommate Of
popp at No. o4s West Forty scventh-st. Popp and
his wife had words After calling Knight out
into sac hallway Popp drew revolver and shot at
him. The bullet missed its mark. and then lppP
fired "A shot at his wife. This glanced OFF her frontal
hone INJECTING only n Slight wound. The woman
was taken to st. vincents Hospital and Knight was
detained as a witness.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-18
COuulNDER or THE ONO q. A. n.

Cinclnnati May IA Hamilton tohoi di 'patch to
The 1n:.s Star ay, that II III" election 81 ON US
for the Ohio Department. - \. r.. to lay. l.. H.
Williams Of Ripley. Chip was elected Department Com
mand,r receiving 30, out of 5OC votes. Commander
WiIinms served during the war III ih" Ith OHIO Ind'
pendent Cavalry. In the headquarters guard ol Gen
cral McPhcrst9l and General Howard. of thc Army OF
Tennessee. J. :. Mason. OF Toledo. elected
.crior ,icc.commanh'r and Thoma, Crafts. Of Toledo
,unIor vice commander. Mrs. Allie VI. Waddrll. of
MI Vernon. was elected president Of the Won ~ $
Relief cops. Forty delegates were chosen 10 th"
NltOIaI Encanpmen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-18
FIRST or TIE RACE TO BE HANGED ~ AMERICA

wllkcsbarrc. Penn. May II tspccaD.-Ihe exc
cutiOn Of the Hebrews RoscnwelG ana Blank, at
Tunkhannock. tomorrow, Is an Important tenure
In the criminal history OF the country. a. the men
will be the first Hebrews to suffer the death penalty.
not only In the United states but In North America.
Rabbi Adoph VI. Radln, OF New-iork, who has been
at Tunkhannock the last two days preparing the
condemned men for death, says that only TWO other
Hebrews were ever sentenced 10 dca,h IN lllS
country-Rnlensicn. IN Newlork. VINO died before
the day set for his execution ana the o'her was
converted 10 Professionalism. nunuer ol IicbrrWs
OF This city have obtained permission 10 Dury the
bodies according to the rites OF the thurch.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-18
TO HELP CONSTRUCT THE NICARAGUA CAsiL.

san Francisco. May 1.-The International 'on-
strucon Company filed articles Of Incorporation With
the following directors ana snh hcrbers. who Include
some Of the most prominent business men on IN"
PaciG, coast: Irving ". Scott John W Mackay
Louis Gcc,tlc william l.. Merry. James B. St"'son
A. C. Hamilton. f.. Williams. Alylnza Hayward. G. "
FELTON,, O. l.. Bis and John J. hckinnon. Tho
capital stock +, :IO.O0O.00o. Of which small part
has been subscribed. The chlcf object OF this cor
poratOn Is aid In the construction OF the Nicaragua
canal ly securing u contract from the parent com
pany when the time arrives for building The western
division OF the canal from La.c Nicaragua 10 Buiu.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-18
SIyTEEy YElROLD BOY MISSING.

Chicago May I'll y. Fitch. general manager OF
the Equitable Manufacturing and Electric CON
many No. ~ broadway. New York. + In Chicago
looking for his son. Harry ;. Fitch. who LETT BIS
home In Rdgewood, y. j., ten days ago to come
10 the Worlds Fair. Noung Fitch. who WAS literally
.uppicd with money. started In company with man
named Harry rritclard. without leaving any word
at his hom. that might explain his action. The
hoy La, not called at the pO'toirc FOR his mail ava
noillug ha, bccl heard from him. The missing boy
Is sixteen Old.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-18
DIR. GRAVES ASKS A CHANGE OF VENUE.

Denver. May I7.-Dr. Il. Thatcher Graves, In per
son and through his attorney. Judge Macon. today
filed In the District Cour an application for change
OF venue nom Judge RIsng's court on the ground
that the Judge is prejudic"d and VIII hot give the
doctor fair trial. DI. Graves to-day Is hopei and
In the event OF the petition being granted with the
new evidence being brought TO Hight In his favor as
tho closing up Of the estate of Ms. Darnabv by the
administrator proceeds he feels that ns days Of i'm
prisoninent are fast drawing to IN end'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-18
SEALERS DEFYIyG THE REVENUE CUTTERS.

Port Townsend. WASH, May l7.-News was received
from sika yesterday that the following sealing vessels
were spoken recently The Henry Dennis. with
$50 skins: the Walter l.. Rich. 43O, and the Mary
Taylor $50 Captain Hansen. better known as the
" Flying Dutchman," whose schooner Winifred was
o,,ed last year for Illegal sealing has made his ap
nenrance in the sealing grounds with a new vessel
sailing under the British flag lie Is heavily armed ,
hattie to the first revenue cutter that attempts TO
80 him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-18
ABANDONED COAL MINES TO BE REOPEyED.

Ashland KY, May IA New-lork syndicate has
secured control OF the abandoned property OF the
bankrupt Sheridan Coal Company. at sheridan. Ohio
one mile above this city, and Will reopen the mines
at once Frank Brown. OF New-iork, vice-rresdent
and general manager OF the new company Is here
making the preliminary arrangements. The land
comprises about 400 acres, In which several
veins OF coal that average abOnt hvc feet In thick
ness. Two mines will be opened and ten coke ovens
built, to begin with. snA shipping Will be done by
both river and RAIL-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-18
ryrupr FIREUEN MEET IN NORRTSTOVN

Norristown y. j., May l7-Tle seventh annual
convention Of the New-Jersey State Exempt Fire
mons Association held here to-day. Mayor
vIor welcomed the attendants upon the convention
a., tho city, The following officers were elected for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-18

the ensuing year: PRECEDENT, Villain tAai' New
ark first vice president. John Mckiernan' Paterson
second Vice-prCsdent 4. SllZmaD. llalnncd S''rc-
tary. {. J. IIambcrgor, Newark: treasurer. Ihomts
Leaih"rs. jersey City. Governor Wrrts heid IT,
ccp'ion AT tae conclusion Of the parade
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-09-01

a.;,. fro- such rsposs = DE desAt
=. -, dxixned % make psbEc. re shOsA
, - - exceedingly conservative -
.,e Auoshee sact dat NJ. morse e.
,s,eau 10 i the appointment Of ez-CSa-
.,er,ses upon bosrss Of psnsiss szsnIn-
O.
Some weeks ago the JorxsAL called sssen-
on to york Of The pension bsfeas, aaaes
- cIeyeisnd regime, In making the boards
rSr.;ou examiners soiDtly pafu-
IN II cited - case n hand. sns
s,,iou board a. Augusta, which unasf'
I.rr;.oa -. composed Of tvo Republicans
A oas Democrat. and under Cleveland =
,noossd Of three Democrats - an exam
,e Of the way IN which this work vas beng
one. We did not apprehend 1t that TINS.
oveye,. that men who bore arms ssainss
heir country would ever be Placed 70 po-
,tior TO pas. upon the disabilities Of 7 a'en
.sserans but such things appear to come
,asurslIy and easily under the sway Of
,eorxi. Bourbon. orhe unhoiy and
r,naicsiye assault which Is being made Up
m the pensions Of Union veterans "
NON who were either active exponenu OF o.
~ mp.thizers With treason during the darn
f.v. Of the Rebellion 10 we'll calculated u
n.ks the blood of loyal citizens boil VIZ
tu.t indignation. In calling attention 70 II
pat,syes, and refusing to bold OUT iai'
ho,... "a deserving veterans, daring the con
t;au.nce of TIE present administration. Nj
Morse is doing the country and bis eons'i'
pen,. a most worthy service.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-09-01

OF sll horsefesh, 10 TO speak, the patient
little, commonplace, every day ass tai @
The lead. There IL no denying him tn.
palm. Were ] Homer, or Dante, or ever
a Holmes, would indite an epic or at Least
q rhyme. To the character. strength aud
courage Of this uoblest Of the race. u
every country where severe economies IA.
thrust upon the people, the donkey come,
20 the rescue and does the work which 10
other creature alive csan do. He lives or
nothing. He is rarely fed--iu times Of
drought or severe work some barrier but
is turned zoos. 10 find what he may. He {,
never vicious or obstinate, but works faith
fully till his poor old ears flop downward
from age. and be literally falls under bis
load and dies In his tracks, after serving
his often cruel master some score or more
Of years. When be is put to work IA a
yearling, be does not last so long. have
ridden one at IS months which had been
trained but two weeks, and yet was gentle,
bridlewise and well gated. Where Ii there
such horse'-CoIonel T. A.. Dodge in Har.
per's
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-09-01
Lee and His Soldiers.

General Robert f. Lee, the Confederate
commander in the civil war, was almost
dolized by his soldiers. A curious Incl
lent illustrating both the love of the men
and Lees courtesy toward them is related
by Confederate veteran.
Not long after the surrender, when ru-
mors were abroad that Lee was likely to be
executed for treason. the general was liv-
,ng at his home in Richmond, One day a
Confederate soldier in the ragged remnants
IF "a butternut uniform came up to General
Lee as he sat on the vcranda Of his house
md saluted very respectfully. The general
,aluted in return and asked the man what
le wanted.
General" said he, there's 80 more Of us
fellows round the corner"
"Indeed Why don't they come up to the
Iuusef"
"Too ragged, general They're ruggeder' u
ne. Now, I'll tell you what we're after,
neral. We hear you're to be tried for
reason. Now, we've got n mountain hol
ow way up there, where nobody can't get
here's "A right smart Of good land In it,
md if you'll come along well work the
and for you and take good care Of you, and
on sban't never suffer wantr'
Lee was much affected. He called the
est Of the ragged veterans into the house
nd while he told them that II would not
,e proper for him to hide In the mountains
ir to seek to escape In any way from what
yer might befall him he was very grateful
q them for their offer
They went sadly back to their mountain
Iollow. but soon afterward understood
nat they were free to take up the ordinary
mployments of life among their fellows
nd that none were to die or lose their lib
rty for their part in the war.-Youths
companion.