davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1894-12-14
4 MODEL STATE CAMP.


New Torkss National Guard Qnaxss2s a.
Pesksliil on the Huassa.
The great state Of New York, ~ ber
fitted her rank among her sister COM
monwealths and, profting by the ex-
periences Of the railroad riots of 1877.
was among the first to undertake the
placing of her militia forces ON basis
of efficiency and to hold the troops in
preparation for the sterner duties of
the soldier, says Harper's Weekly.
The establishment some years ago Of
the state camp at Peekskill has proved
the main factor in the surprising inn
provement in soldierly qualities and
the high state of discipline which nre
now characteristic Of the national
guard Of the state. 1t would be hard,
| indeed, to find more picturesque sits
or one better adapted for tho purpose
than the plateau on which the camp is
pitched.
Situated right at the entrance to the
| gorge of the Hudson highlands on .
fiat-topped promontory jutting out
| from the high hills surrounding 1t on
| three sides, the canvas Of the tents,
creamy white in the bright sunshine,
| CLEANS in contrast with the dark ver-
dure beyond, while, stretching in lake
like expanse to the heights on tho OPP
posite shore, the broad river curves,
disappearing around the rocky bluffs
to the north. On two sides smooth pa
rades stretch to the edge Of the grassy
plain---ideal drill grounds for any
branch Of the service, horse. foot or
dragons, and the surrounding coun-
try, wooded and hilly, crossed by wind
ing roads and dotted with clearings,
offers opportunities for msnenvers. and
exercises in minor tactics.
| Hard work Is done at the camp. There
is but little leisure and the militia
mans time Is fully occupied, AT five
o'clock, with the boom Of the morning
4 gun and the sonorous rolling Of this
drums beating reveille, the camp walk
ems to the work Of the day and the
long streets of tents swarm with men,
| as at the call for assembly the COM
panies spring into ranks and the mo
notonous tones Of the sergeants' voices
are heard calling the roll. Then, as
the ranks are broken, the reports srs
made and the soldiers scatter to make
the rough camp toilet and prepare fol
the morning drill soon to follow. Al
half-past seven the drums over a'
| the guard tent rattle ''Pease upon I
trencher" and the companies swing of
with measured tread to breakfast ir
the mess hall, from which they return
to police the quarters and place every
thing in order for the daily recurring
inspection. ALI over the camp the mer
are busy as bees, sweeping, rolling W
tent walls, making up the beds, re
moving rubbish, securing cups snt
basins, raising tent floors and placin6
everything In spple-pie order.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1894-12-14
raeisaa,s Remale .prummer.r

The "lady commercial Is fast becom-
ing an institution in England as else
where. She is, generally speaking,
quite ns smart and resourccful as her
male competitor, and her sex gives her
an additional advantage. Apart alto
gcther from the difficulty OF saying
mo" toa woman, especially If young
and handsome, the more drastic
methods Of getting rid of unwelcome
opportunities are obviously out Of the
question when the s'traveler" is one of
the gentler sex, and then, Of course,
the ladyis bound tohave the last word.
An entcrprising member of the fra.cT-
nifty Tor should rather say sisterhoodq)
called upon local firm the other morn
ing. She was assured that the
stock in her special line was
full up. "But shoald like to
show you my samples. I'm SURE you'd
like them" '.Not to-day, thank you.
Besides, we have no account with your
firm II know you haven't, but you'll
allow me to open one, won't you? Only
small line. for beginningg' mo, we
positively doa't require anything 10
that way just now" ''Rcailyl Well,
good morning. III call again Ia the
e9sssuoop. Gentlemen are more open
y ss1eeH.whsa ttes hsvs diusAiH
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1894-12-14

They do queer but very sensible
thing to the car horses in New York ia
hot weather. The horses are kept tout-
side not III Tie henied stables, and are
rut IN row. face 70 the sidewalk One
uf tie stablelnen hns hose which he
tnrns on tic horses every little while.
Ting stream Of wnter 10 sent first on
aIlair backs, then on the head, and as
II comes down the rev the horses that
lsge not been wet look up to zee when
zaeif turn Il scaia;ng. They appear to
illsu i, and no 81 saacr. Probably many
i boy Or Gid, walking plepg y the
heat would silSs i too
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1894-12-14

All who have taken subscriptions on
wood or farm produce are requested 10
haul it in as soon as possible, for the
reads will soon be In bad condition II
the rains continue. Tell your neigh
bors that they can have the EXPRESS
sent to them for wood, fruit or potatoes.
Sample copies will be sent free or a,-
plicatiou.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1894-12-14

Mrs. T. S. Hawkins. Chattanooga,
Tenn. says, "Shiloh's Vitalizer
SAVED MY LIFE ] consider it the
best remedy for debilltated system ]
ever used.n For Dyspepsia, Liver or
Kidney trouble 1t excels. Price 75uts.
Sold by N. w. Smith.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1894-12-14
Beware Of Oiniments for catatrh that
contain Mercury,

as mercury will surely destroy the sense Of
smell and completely derange the whole
system when entering it through the
mucous surfaces. Such articles should
never beused except on prescriptions from
reputable physcians, as the damage they
will do is ten fold to the good you can
possibly derive from them. Halls Catarrh
Cure manufactured by F. ]. Cheney & Co.,
Toledo, o., contains no mercury, and is
taken internally, acting directly upon the
blood andsmueous surfaces Of the system
In buying Halls catarrh Cure be sure you
get the genuine. 1t is taken internally
and made in Toledo, ohio, by +. ]
Cheney & Co., Testimonials free.
HD-s -soIdbyDmgsists. price T5c. per bottle
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1894-12-14

KARL's CLOVER ROOT, the
great Blood purifier gives freshness
and clearness to the Complexion and
cures Constipation, 25 cts, 50 cts, 81.
Sold by N. w. Smith.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1894-12-14

The Brownsville Times spys foot
race has been arranged between Ellis
worth Cameron and Billy Ray, Of
Corvallis. Distance sixty-five yards.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1894-12-14
Ladies', Goats and Jackets.

/ am now receiving my fall and
winter stock Of ladies, misses and
children's garments. These goods
were bought for cash and include nov
elites and staples Of the latest patterns.
Call and see them.
SAMUEL e. YOUNG,
Albany, Oregon.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1894-12-14

Those that never have tried q good
house or q cheap house, can learn
where to buy good article cheap.
The celebrated W. L. Douglass shoe,
and the Barton Bros. boots an6 shoes
are known by our Eastern friends to
be the very hest. We have a line Of
the Brown shoe company, of st. Louis,
as well as many other lines, which
are sold down to the hardest time
prices. Our expenses are light and we
are prepared 10 sell cheap. We carry
nearly every thing from teothpick
to locomotive. HIRAM BAKER.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1894-12-14

Hiram Baker has received his fall
stock Of ladies cloaks, and invites the
ladies to call and examine them.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1894-12-14

ANY one wishing blank books Oh
envelopes should call and examine
NJ. A. Miller's stock,
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1894-12-14

An attempt to hold up the Southern
Paciilceast bound New Orleans express
train was frustrated by u quick witted
fireman. After Engineer rikren and
Fireman Radcliffe were ordered to
the ground the latter was sent to cut
the train back of the baggage and
express cars. Instead Of doing this
the fireman cut the. airbrake hose,
which immediately set every brake
on the train. The robbers then tried
to pull out, supposedly for o point
where they had confederates. The
engine did nothing except throw
sparks from the rails. After sweating
aud swearing for over All hour in an
effort to remedy the matter, the
robbers became frightened and fed.
The trainmen repaired the cut In the
hose and went on.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-12-12

Bryce and Msdrrs New Orchestra
Latest and most popular dance music
the day furnished for Balls, Par
" 4 las. ct: aul5
Chthes cleaned and pressed for 81
suit, Repairing done also oL short
notice, Satisfaction guaranteed.
LADIES and centlsmens clothes dyed
with fast cnlors at lowest prices.
Chairs caned from 70 cents up.
Leave orders with }. =. Bird
Ross
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-12-12
WEDNESDAY DECEMBER ~
THE ROTTEN JUDICIARY.

Arthur McEwen speaking in his
Letter OF the Citizens' Defense As
ISOLATION says:
The organization can d a work
OF immense utility for San Fran
cisco, and do il with compare
lively little labor and small cost
One Judge reputed to be corrupt
should be selected and the stories
of his villainies traced down to
proof or disrroof. Lawyers above
q certain grade are ordinarily
gentlemen in instinct: they have
as great an adherence for dis
honesty on the bench as other
men, il not greater. Show them
reasonable probability OF bring
ing a scoundrcl Judge to account,
and however indifferent they may
seem TO be under present con
ditions they will awaken 10 eager
cooperation. In the offices of re-
putable attorneys narratives are
current which explain the large
incomes of some judges. The
Citizens Defense Association
should employ detectives inves-
tigate with thOroughness the
grounds OH which these nara
tives are based. There should be
no scattering--one rogue at a
time should be the principle Of
action. Doubtless. there are
judges unjustly accu ell by re-
port. These oughtto welcome in
vestigation. / suggest that Judge
Levy invite the Citizens Defense
Association to give its first atten-
ton TO him. Mr.. VIM. f. Herrin
is said TO be IN receipt OF 500, 900
q year from the various corpor-
atoms employing him. 1t is not
pretended that twice the salary of
the President of the United States
is bestowed upon this ordinary
lawyer in consideration of his
legal advice, or for services in
court, What services he does rem
der to the Southern Pacific,
Spring Valley, the gas and tee
phone companies in his dealings
with the Supervisors might fruit
fully Engage the inquiry OF the
Defense Association. Mr.. W. w.
Stow is supposed to superintend
the legislative II minat,ons OF
both parties, to direct law-makins
at Sacramento, and 10 select
United States Senators Mr..
Slows activities shonld be looked
into. But Herrin. Stow. and the
other attorneys and agents of the
associated villaiuies, can wait un-
til one corrupt Judge has been
brought to bar for his crimes.
Let the proofs be gathered and
there need be small fear Of the re-
suit. There are honest men on
the bench. and IA vigorous prose
cution can be secured. One con-
viction would have as juIifying
an effect on san Francisco NOR
ally as the sea wind bias phy-i
callv. The Citizen Defense As
ISOLATION by goinc directly anc
with determination at the work
which lies plainly before it, car
give tone to San Francizco'- lii,
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-12-12
TIE SOUTHERN
~ Us 7S-;als sssie
PACIFIC COMPANY.

Commencing saturday SoN. "a
1898. and until further notice.
trains will leave Reno a. follows
s:25 n, IA. Daily .stEantfc IN
press. trains for ViuuCuucc;s.
Battle Mountain. s'a!i-a'tc. - G'sen
and East. Carries only fiT@'-c3a~~
pa~,.e myers through and local
Dining ear 20 or ZEN.
$50 p. 81. Daily Pacific IN
press train Tor TructAeo. &aera-
nscuto. Rcueria and SAN Fran
clsro. arriving al $40 a. M SON
meeting ~ sacramento at Ga:.2s a..
us. " It'll thc New 5sEicau- s.NBreSs
fog a''s-nO. SANTA EsaE.a&ra- Eos
angeles. ssau Diego. Also al S:Tc
y. "a. far u 0odland a#a hAuiEht~
f.andia%.
3:o5 p. m. Bails Atlantic EN-
press for - IEueuIGcc.t. Rattle
Mountain PalI-at3:'. N--ejcn and
tusI. TaTrsv- Gr~s and second
class passengers Iocai and
through.
-.s5 p. in. Rsais! Pacific EN-
press train for ato~cviIIe. Juuct-
ion. Sacramento. and san Fran
cisco via EseuecIa arriving ~ 9. -
a. m Connects at sacramento
| with train leaving at IO:25
a. H- for Stockton. kathrop. san
lose. san Francisco. Fresno. Los
| Angeles san Diego: and East. via
| s-ey. orleans: at 1915 a. IA. fog
| >t5fti nts. Willows and ageddin=
| u. 80 u. s0. for Hed kSiuT and at
1865 Z. sn, for Mary-ViIIe. chico
EgrddInE. Portland and Puget
|
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-12-12
QUICK TINE, CHEAP RATES

Daily ENlree-S ~ E'a~..ei:.:e =
trains suaiac prosopt c.sI.Ds'..'Eon~
with the several g.tiiroa% jLE1s. an
;ile East.
Pullman Palace sleeping Car>
and tourists sleeping Cars isttach-
cd 80 ali trains ninimG Cag- al
tac.led a. fast mail fTsiu- ns,1w cen
EUelscC ans. Ogden.
tickets SOLD. sleeping car herths
secured. and GBhcr Information
given on application to-
n. L. FIELD, ACT,
RENO DEPOT.
7. #. GOODMAN,
CEN. PASS. SGT
RICHARD GRAY, GEN. TRhF. HANG,
SAN FRANCISCO. JaI.
ras4s
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-12-12

\ Shanghai dispatch says that the
Chinese at Furt Arthur are making
presents to the japanese who re-
Gently cartured that place. They
are ais" giving dramatic performances
for the entertainment of tie visitors.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-12-12

Meh haas beeu used la Carson for
s,r twenty-five years, has saved
ny an ache and pain to- those who
a.w IT 1t IS really Intended for
horses but works with the same mag
al effect ou the human. It is a
powerful remedy and for Rheumatism
S the king Of the world. Aches
knocked out III short order No
aorselnan should be without bot
Re. nGtf
Benton's Linimeut for sale at I'll
- stores.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-12-12
JAMES MEANS
sSHOES.e
| AN SELLING
JAMES MEANS
N"nEC

SHOES.
These shoes have the re-
tail price. stamped on the
sole, and they cannot be
sod a higher figures,
Once purchased you al
ways call for them.
There are three grades,
3, 4, 5 dollars, equal to
other shoes selling from 6
to 9 dollars. Frisco dealers
hardly handle them as the
profit is SO small. Carson
people dealing in Virginia
City will do we'll to call ON
Robert Cieator.
~ south street.
Virginia CITY. Nevada.
doc q
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-02-21
THE KNIGHTS OF HONOR
Meeting of the Grand Lodge of |trsin'a NJ
Norfolk, March 9Th.

The Grand Lodge, Knights Of Honor OF
Virginia, will hold its biennial session AT
Norfolk. in Ballentine's Hall commencing
Tuesday afternoon, March 9Th at T. NJ
This IA the oldest one OF
the many excellent benevolent orders
which has the Insurance tea-
ture. and was introduced In this state
in 1873. The first lodge Of the order was
instituted at Louisville, Ky, during 30
There are now 10000 members In the
United States. There are tfty-slx lodges
I'm Virginia, ten of which are located al
Richmond. and include in their mem
bership some Of our most suDStahuai
citizens and businessmen.
During the past two years nlnety-e'sh.
members have died in this State anu
their widows and orphans have peeh
promptly paid the death-benefts, aggre-
eating 1896 900. and several thousand dol
lars have been paid for the RELIEF or SICK
and INDECENT members.
The following gentlemen from this city
will attend the Grand Lodge as repre-
sentatiyes Of their lodges w. j. McDoweli,
w. II. Mosby. George l.. Currie, w j.
Tyree, W. l.. Smith, I. IOvenste.n, w. l.
Pitt, James V. Beasley, r. Edgar Shine.
j. ]. English. Jr., Walter Sydnor ana
]. II. Redwood.
The following IL list OF the Grand
Lodge officers: Judge r. II. Prenuss, SUI
folk. G.. D.; John 4. Edwards, Lynchburg
Z. G. D.; f. Il. Barr. Abingdon, V. g.
D.: Jacob Peyser, Petersburg, A. G.. D.
Rev. II. NJ. Hope. Petersburg, G. c.; VII
liam II. Baile. Buena Vista. G.. r.; NJ. r
Hudnall. Richmond. c. T.; w. 5. Holland
Horntown c.. c.; f.. W. Wilson. Smith
field. G.. guardian: II. s. Ashby, Delaplane
G.. S.; Captain John Maxwell, Richmond
Isaac Hirsh. fredericksburg; Colonel w
Hodges, Norfolk, grand trustees; Major
w. f.. Foster. Norfolk, and James H.
Lamkln. Richmond, supreme representa-
tives.
Judge Prentiss will preside over the
Grand Lodge at its Norfolk session.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-02-21
Persopalg and Briefs.

Colonel Meade Haskins is detained at
home by indispostion.
Miss Florence Barlow, of Lexington,
KY, is at the Mt. Vernon.
4 ladies' Eton jacket was found in front
OF Rady's cigar-store Monday night.
The fire in Anderson's printing office on
Monday was In the ceiling, and not in a
pile of rubbish.
Mr.. w. A. Dickerson, Superintendent Of
Oakwood Cemetery. is confined TO the
house with sickness.
Mayor Ellyson and Captain Billy Cul-
llngworth occupied seats on the floor of
the House yesterday.
In the Henrico County Court yesterday
Charles Hood. negro, was tried for petty
larceny, found guilty. and his punishment
fixed at fifteen days in Jail.
The sale of the personal effects OF the
late Captain A. G.. Babcock attracted a
large crowd at his farm yesterday, and
most of the articles brought pretty fair
prices.
DIR. T. T. Robinson went to Philadel-
phia Monday night TO attend the funeral
OF his brother-in-law. Edmond a. Cren-
shaw, and expects TO be at home Thurs
day morning
The alarm of fire from Box 43 about
o'clock yesterday afternoon was caused by
the burning of an Clubhouse on the prem
ises of Mr.. w. B. Chandler No 5o3
south Laurel street. Damage trifiing.
A meeting Of the Old Dominion Chapter,
Daughters OF the American Revolution,
will be held at the rooms of the Virginia
Historical Society. No. 707 east Franklin
street, on Thursday at o'clock =. NJ.
Mrs. Baylor viii read an historical paper.
Messrs. James n. Boyd, r. II. BoylSn
and J.7D. Patton. the subcommittee ap-
pointed by the Tobacco Exchange to wait
on the Ways and Means Committee Of
Congress and protest against an increase
of the tobacco-tax and against the free
leaf clause in the Wilson bill, left for
Washington last night
A meeting OF the Private Soldiers and
Sailors Monument Association viii be
held in the City Hall Thursday night, 10
make arrangements for the unveilins.
which is TO take place on May 30th The
figure is nearly completed, and will be
ready for shipment to Richmond about
the latter part of April
Among the visitors at the Capitol yes
terday were Hon. Walter a. Edwards, of
Norfolk; Treasurer II. 4. Smith, of Nanse-
mond: Messrs. James Z. Harrison. and
and John G. Friend, OF Dcnville; w. i.
Mcleod, of Suffolk. grand chancellor OF
the Knights of Pythias, and Past-Grand-
Regent irvine. OF the Royal Arcanum.
Norfolk.
The New Orleans Times-Democrat says:
"Mrs H. ID. Bruins will receive informally
on Wednesdays in February. The first
reception was held Wednesday last, TO in
troduce her charming young sister, Miss
Meta Logan. of Richmond. Va Mrs.
Bruins was assisted In receiving by Mrs.
f. A. Saville. Mrs. William Hammond. and
Mrs Albert Baldwin. Jr.'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-02-21
FIGURED WITH M'KANE.
Twenty Four Omciais Arraigned In Court
McKane Reported Ill.

BROOKLYN, February 20.--Twenty-four
officials who figured with John Y. Mchane
nj the last election were taken to the
Court Of oyer and Terminer, BROOKLYN
this morning TO plead to the various IN
dictments which have been found against
them by the January grand jury. Judge
William Gaynor occupied the bench.
Police-Justice r. v. Il. Newton, Kenneth
F. Sutherland, Jacques S. Stryker, william
j. Gladding. Constable A. Jameson. Tax
Collector Norris, and eighteen electlon-in-
spectors were arraigned to plead 10 the
indictments. The charges against Sutner-
land and Newton are contempt or court
conspiracy and neglect Of duty in connec-
ton with the laws.
After the names OF the twenty-four
men were called out, and each one had
answered to Clerk Byrne's call, all the
men were asked TO stand up and plead.
Justice Gaynor, who was on the bench,
at this point refused to allow the men 10
plead. He said he would not try the cases.
as he was interested In them before the
election. and he did not think IL would
be proper for him to hear the pleas OF
the men. He advised the lawyers to go
before Justice Cullen, who was sitting in
an opposite courtroom Justice Cullen,
however. also refused to hear the pleas.
and adjourned the hearing until Friday
next.
John Y. McKane Is reported to be III
In the Raymond-street jail. No one can
see him. and the report lacks confirmation.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-02-21
NOTES FROM BRAZIL.
CHURCH MONEY ABOUT TO r., -.
INsuRcsNr LEADERS '"S
Da CANA Said to seek. 4, -,
Is Probable. a reass Win
Honor.
Copyright. 1894, by the United pr,,,

~opyrish'' 1884, by the United Press,
RIO JANEIRo. Februarv
United States cruiser Detroit. VIA no ne
been cruising south. has returned - ~
The government Is n peaccalla ,.,,...'s ~
OF all southern points, excott ts'
where Admiral DE Mello has o-1'.'''
a president and two ministers. az. -
troit was unable to nni As,-,--,
Mello. At each port she yis.tel ,,.
GERS were Informed that be aal 49,. -
Admiral Da Cana, who Il. M .,-.-', '''',
OF the insurgent forces here. ~ ,-,,ei
representative OF the United prs., ~ ,,l We
has cOuntermandcd The ori.r -. "t
placed for supplies IN tho yn.t..t ". .4l
for the reason that tho war Min y. ~
end before the order could De f'.,.' s,'' ~. "a
livered. e''i Ne'
The Church leaders, who h,,.
tracted with the inmrgcuts st..i,
triumph. for the resvoratou os ,..,..h'
privileges that were abol.sfe, ,,.-
establishment OF the rcpgblir ,.t
have supplied the insurgsnt ls,do,. ~.
large sums In gold, have uo,'f.i t.,....ln, ".n
Da Cana that the supply of rar,..,. .
.N
progress Is made soon
Admiral Da Cana, who Wa v,,,,..,..,
In the neck and left arm during DO -
attack on Armacao. expects tflt B., ~
be necessary for his arm q, De- a..,,,,. b.,
His general health ls gooi ana t. ,..t
probably survive the operation.
lie promises TO push the fehfl-- h.,
he plainly IL unable % DO su. "A. ....,.,
an honorable road To escape from ib, ,..,
sequences OF the insurrscuon. buf b, II
probable that he Will MT D.. alba d, rrt
one. Even some OF tho yOgnf.r olr ....,,
among the insurgents. who hlg, hth.,t,
refused 70 listen TO anything Uut v.riH..,
proposals. are now anxious Tor tie sfr,...
gle to bc brought 90 an eni
The insurgent warships Alullhln ana
Liberdad were under steam LAST ntet,
their commanders thinking thar ,he 1,..'
mite cruiser Nicthcroy. which l.ft h..
Gently for the south. would raturn. Th.
insurgents denv that there has boon ,,y
revolt among tne sailors on Eneent..,
Island. They say that tho lrlng that r,.,
rise 10 the report grew out OF an att,c.
upon the island By government tro.r.
This story, however. f. not generally b..
lieved. IL Is thought there was a rcyal,
among the insurgents on the island.