davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1894-08-08
MMwAylEE AVENUE STATE BAK
corner niivsuhes Ave. . Cspenssr g. capoAso, Il.

Od5ierojq hondlosoe { s~aossczSdsonS
pieniqdse, p~rsechosoujq takosoe. PSaoS
~ yczainy Procent Cd pienisdsy do prss-
chosooni0 stozonych. Sprzedasoajq asy.
gysacye : soeksh ma sossystkis ps1ax5a
Esropy. Wypozyczojq pieniQ1zs ~
mojqtG I inas rzcteIns p-orecssnia.
PAUL o.. efnHsLAN2. prezydent, Andrew O. LAuuxn
wtceprozydent CHAlIls !. scnYxKnu, kasvG ~
MAID L. nonn1L, uocxnik.
DYRKKTORxY:
n. Al Buy, o =. smulakl. Paul q.
8eonslAnd, John 0ohermAn, Potor KfoIh0nsN
soncn ID. Thorson: 40 Lansten Pa Hsrhon
3onn f.HHnson, william johnson, Jonn 1eLAro,
John A. Prsybyss, sarzsdcA
W stycznoed snasvu banhasn "a
MnwDukss Avenue sA1S Dsposif VaulA
ktore - sbudowa Of uz,dsons doskonalaL A sns q
GLEN uazkodx1E ami xAodaieje dostat da as nichnss
mogk Ufytkowat moxna % N bardso umiaxkr1SS.
cone.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1894-08-08
Btbltoteke Powfescs i. RoRosxa.

RDASnmy
Btbltoteke POwfesci j. Rogosxa.
Pisrwszy roeznik Esviera "A tom6w nsstspuj,cycA
STD Atsnszy. powieN J6zsfa Roxosss. W pIs5
entor mnale losy pewnego oby watela, kt6ry dorobf
zmerykshsh uszeSastvN GLicye, 6e
Wncss 9niszdo, poviest frsncuSka CherbufiezaS
y tomech, nagrodzona przez Akademfe parvEka 100
SEaLny Mstwit Piskna powisse Polska . syds ludu
NiezdarA nsjnorsza powiese niemiec bur.
DAmian Ruszcxyc, powieN histerycxna y csas6S
Jams III sobieekiego przez Pr. br. skarbka soc
,onsch ,Usl mi:Tnsgo ho1a. ,powiesc sngielsks " ah
bfsraezek 4 KarmazS 4, ciekavs poyfe<< o-nuta ns
skieRo o.
pc tropis ssroeni, bsrdzo ssimuJ,cs powioe an.
sxlssssis Gsod.e5kSwy, p,ahss poviesc . sysi.
Mad Jeziorsm, povieM J6zefa Rogsssa, " 2ch 10
mach, " kt6rei auter odmalowaf kywsmi barvsmi
znecanie sic Prussk6v mad Polskami " W. X. Pc
znsnskiem "a ezas6v wslh kulturns1 100
Csg rocznik bsx przssyfd $50
z prEssyfks "a 9H
niada duAs fsovch 1~;ol t-.k~s -.l-ss.u
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1894-08-08

hsteyousi powisSsiewsj. '"s'"'
Ne ssd'ae Ps~ns.y kssds-u k.s.log be.ps.soia
". SMUL0KI. BeB Nsbls srpest. Chfeass.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1894-08-08

AshRAkt 40
Ania str6. pc % e 90 c 90 c 100 LILO !. g. $50 LEO
Ani6t str6f, mnietszy formal asa. 26 8.0
Bog Nsdzieja Nssrs 20 soc. 400 $3.50.
Drewisrzyk Tercy1sh 20 Ia so l7b, 400
Drogs do Niebs pc soc
DEiede do Bogs 20 2oe
anina po 10, lD0, Q 10, $50
Clos seros Pc &eL6,lS0.I la. 10
ksissf. DO NsSossa.sSs 20 soew {. 100, / * iS
Nsboes6stwo katohekds 20 LEO
0Fodek dueho-ny 20 800. I 90, LIS
Perry nsbo1ehstwa, zoe, Sc, 100. I'D, L6, $50, 400
%yss..f . .. Sc. zoe. zoe. sos. sos. 10, ls. rs
y1sask MsTyi 20 ITO, ISo. 800 [4
Sdrovss hsrys, 2B1 500
Pr1sdSUEzyStkisn EwrseGmy uwsga M Hastspujscs
oeytsczns dzieas, ma kt6re knisylismy Gene
zywoty swietych Pakskieh
E 2 fS,d B,,seans. "a, v mSen'd O1dOOu'i ODr,Si: 2 vie;
zywety swiety ch Pahskich
ks. Pfotrs sksrp " 12tu tomach, . lch ksiskksoh
rovniet . obraskami, cens 800
Wyktad Lekeyi a Ewanafeltt
az y.systkte nisdkisls 4 twista v roku, przsz Ks.
son's'eFe' . obrsSksni, Gems sac
Cafe Reeznikt Dnt q svseters
> eG ssss aS $500 lsse; 1881; isss J . e s:.sssa.os g
oprsvb 20 Az
no p Il - sHaznr rysncas % .yd.i.h y s.s,..es
Ssrs-HsmL esstsjsfceszs vim No
Pr6cz tsgo ksise,rnia nasrs n
h~isteryoznsj Powisssiewsj.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-05-03
HARMONY ON THE TARIFF.
The Democratic Leaders Agreed on {
Bill That win Pass.

Washington, May while the reports
early in the day indicated that there
might be some didiculty in agreeing upon
tariff bill, the conferences which were
held by the leaders on the demo-
cratic side of the Senate during
the afternoon seemed to have been in
the interest Of harmony, and what lack
OF confidence there was among those who
hoped to secure compromise dlsap-
peared. The private Office Of the room Of
the committee on appropriations was a
busy place all day more activity being
exhibited than previously because of the
apprehension which existed that all the
work toward a compromise might be for
naught Among those who were engaged
in the conference were Senators
Jones, Brice, German and
Cockrell, while Senator Hill
was present portion of the time. 10 is
the position Of the New York senior sena-
tor that has caused some trouble and
there are number Of senators who be-
lieve, even now, that Senator Hill will
not vote for the bill with the income tax
provision, and it is almost as certainly
understood that the income tax will re-
main.
COUNT ON FoRTY-THREE VOTES.
The senator's who are engaged in engi-
neering the compromise are counting on
43 democratic votes, and they believe
they Will be able 10 control that number
beyond any doubt. This indicates that
they hope to pass the bill even with the
opposition of Senator Hill, and it also in
dicates that the bill has probably been
nudc satisfactory Ia other respects 90
Senators Murphy Of New York and
Smith of New Jersey
Senator Brice, who Is more outspoken
than any of those who participated In the
conference, said to-day: 'In an interview
few days ago / said that tariff bill
had been agreed upon and would pass,
and ! now reiterate that statement.
will not say anything as TO details, but a
bill has been agreed upon. The
statement | made aJ that time,
that the democratic leaders had
agreed on and would pass a bill, was a
great help in carrying the Third Ohio
district by the democrats, and / now as
sert, that what l said was true, and a
tariff bill will pass"
Senator Brice was asked IL there was
any doubt about any democratic senator
voting for the bill, and he replied that
he could not say how many senators
would vote for the bill.
CLAIMS OF THE REPUBLIoANs.
The republicans to-day assorted that
they knew positively of some of the
changes made, and claim that the bill
will be materially altered
The fact that when Senator Squire had
finished his speech to-day no effort was
made to further press the consideration
of the tariff bill and that other bills
were considered and an executive
session held without opposition BY
| the democratic leaders, Is taker
| to mean that the compromise is about
! com Melted and that il NAV he randy n
report in very short time. Late in the
! afternoon 1t was stated that the vigorous
pressing of that tariff bill would be post
poned until the new amendments were
reached as it was understood that better
arrangements could be made for the con
sideration of the bill when the amend
ments are announced.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-05-03
WORK FoR THE IDLE.
congress Asked to Devise Means to
End the Bad Times.

Washington, May Representative
Bell, of Colorado. introduced in the House
to-day a Joint resolution to provide for the
appointment of committee to devise
means for the employment of the idle
men OF the country, restrict immigration.
start up the mines, increase the currency
ana TO prohibit the issue of interest bear
ing oonds without the authority of con-
RreSs. Inc committee is to consist of
Jhree senator's and five representatives.
and it is made their duty to devise some
plan by which idle labor may be re-em-
ployed In our mines and in building canals
or reservoirs for the reclamation of arid
iianus, or upon transportation or telephone
lines OF the United States, or in some
oJner public work. Provision is to be
made for the issue Of legal tender money
commensurate with our increasing popu-
lation.
Such amendments or changes are to be
made IN our immigration laws as will
protect and preserve labor for our own
workmen.
The power of the Secretary Of the
treasury to issue interest-b bearing bonds
is 10 be limited to such as are especially
authorized by congress.
MONEY TO BE KEPT MOVING.
The committee is also to devise some
plan by which money viii be used in de-
veloping industries and enterprises. in
stead Of being held and boarded exclu-
slvely for hire and Investment in national.
state and municipal bonds; that some
means be devised bywhich our states and
municipalities can secure or issue money
on bonded securities as cheaply as
national banks secure bank notes on
government bonds.
preamble to the resolution cites the
condition of matters covered by the reso-
luton, and says it is manifest from the
census of 1880 and 1890 that by the stop
ping Of the free coinage of silver and
other special legislation in favor of or
ganized capital, the great agricultural
class has been impoverished and hope
lessly incum bered.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-05-03
aEoReIA's wHIrEoAPs.
Five More Arrests to be Made in Cor
don County.


Atlanta, May 2.-District Attorney
James has ordered the arrest of five more
alleged whiteeappers in Gordon county.
Monday morning he received q letter
from Gordon county stating that white
caps had called at the home Of J. II.
Montgomery, called him outside and beat
him cruelty with switches. Montgomery
has been accused of reporting Illicit dis
tilleries to internal revenue officials and
the whitecappers told him they were
whipping him to prevent his doing II
again. District Attorney James investi-
gated the matter and has decided TO
prosecute the law breakers.
In the past three months twenty men
have been whipped and three killed by
whitecappers In Gordon, Whitfield and
Murray counties.
The government is making every effort
to break up the whitecap gangs, and
every man who is now under indictment
for this offeuse will be vigorously prose-
cuted.
Bob Goodnight, another of the Gordon
county whitecaps, is in Jail, having volun-
tarily surrendered IN the United States
marshal. There are two cases against
Goodnight, one for Illicit distilling and
the other for being engaged in the whip
ping Of a number of persons on the Cox
plantation. Several members of the gang
were arrested some time ago. and Ben
Goodnight, brother, and two others,
were put on trial last week, and after
several days the cases resulted in a mis-
trial This induced Bob Goodnight TO
surrender He was given a preliminary
hearing on the whitecapping case and put
in Jail in default of bond for $1,000.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-05-03
PRESS PAYMENT IS.
A Disagreement Between the United
and Associated.


and Associated.
Chicago, May 2.-The United Press to-
day filed In the circuit court of Cook
county bill to restrain the Associated
Press from continuing to collect from the
Southern Associated Press the moneys
due to the United Press under a tripartite
agreement executed Oct "a, 1892, between
the Southern Associated Press
the Associated Press and the
United Press, and to compel the
Associated Press TO pay to the United
Press the money which had been so col
lected and withheld. The bill asked that
a receiver or new trustee be appointed to
collect and pay over to the United Press
and the Associated Press the moneys
that may in the future become due, and
that the southern Associated Press may
be released from paying to the Associated
Press any of the moneys belonging to the
United Press.
This complaint is the outcome Of diff
ference which arose year after the exc
cutlon of the tripartite agreement, when
the Associated Press refused to continue
to pay to the United Press its share of
the moneys received from the Southern
Associated Press. The Southern Asso-
ciated Press was appealed to, with the
result that the Associated Press resumed
the payments to the United Press, but
shortly afterward discontinued them.
The United Press bases its claim upou
collateral agreements, which were en-
tered into about the time that the tri-
partite agreement was executed and
upon the fact that at the time the com
pact was adopted, it ceded ali Of its
southern business to the Southern Asso-
ciated Press.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-05-03
FURY OF THE FLAMES.
A Saw-mill at the Arsenal at Mouril-
lon Goes Up in Smoke.

Toulon, May 2.-The enormous saw
mill of the arsenal, at Mourillon, was
burned last night The fire lasted three
hours, and did damage to the amount Of
81 ,250,000 The flames spread rapidly, in
spite of the efforts Of a large force Of
sailors and marines. who assisted the
firemen. For q time there was great
danger of the fire extending to the ship
building yards. Several marines were
seriously injured. The origin of the fire
is unknown. An official inquiry has been
instituted
MILL BURNED AT ALBANY.
Albany, n. Y, May 2-The Kenwood
mill, owned by Mrs. Sarah Townsend, OPP
Grated by Hayck ~ Argersinger in the
manufacture Of felt goods, was com
pletely destroyed by fire this morning,
together with the store house Of the firm
and three tenement houses. The mill
was located just outside the city limits,
and employed rs hands. Its output was
the greatest of any felt mill in the United
States. The loss is $3.50, 900 on which the
insurance is $4,000
BARK EXTRACT WORKS BURNED.
. Staunton, Va, May 2-The bark ex-
tract works and beet sugar plant of O..
x. Lapham Il Co were destroyed by fire
tonight. The loss is over 100000. The
amount Of the insurance is unknown.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-05-03
MINNESOTA MINERS.
Work Stopped at Every Mine in the
Mesaba Range.

Duluth, Mimi, May 2.-Telegrams were
received this afternoon by Sheriff Spar
pey from every mining center of the
Mesaba range, stating that strikers had
stopped work at every mine, and that the
situation was critical. One telegram
was from y. H. Bacon, of the Mime
sofa Iron Company, who was
at the Auburn mine, and urged
immediate action. The sheriff at once
telephonsd Gov. Nelson asking permission
to call on the militia, atai if this permis-
sion is given, the sheriff will take the
three Duluth companies to the range to-
night. In any event the sheriff will have
a force of deputies who will 20 to the
scene of the disturbance.
MOB RULE AT 1RoN MOUNTAINS
Iron Mountain, Mimi, May 2. Ali work
has been stopped in the eastern portion of
the Mesaba range, and mob rule prevails
in this city. The sheriff, utterly
unable to cope with the lawless
and reckless miners, has called on Gov.
Nelson for troops. An armed gang of 300
foreign miners who struck yesterday at
the Oliver, Ohio, Iron King and
Franklin mines, reached here to-day and
marched through the streets of Iron
Mountain, terrorizing the citizens.
They forced the miners In the
Mountain, Iron and 'Rathbone
mines to stop work and Join them, and
also stopped work in White & McDevitt's
saw mill. The rioters declare that work
in all Industries must cease. Fifty deputy
sheriffs have been sworn in. A conflict is
feared and the town is in an uproar.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-05-03
OWNS CONVICTED.
The Jury Decides He Was the Man
Who Shot His Wife.

Atlanta, Ga, May 2.-William Givins,
a machinist, was to-day convicted in the
superior court of assault with intent to
murder his wife Matrimonial woes seem
to have aroused Givins to the deed.
Several years ago he sued for a divorce.
His main allegation at the time was that
his wife could not cook his breakfast.
He failed to secure the longed for separa-
tion and left for Colorado, where he re-
mained until last summer. Upon return
ing home, Givins, who Is an expert ma
chinist, secured work at the exposition
mills and resumed his domestic relations
along" to use the mans own
expression, until early one morning in
December last About 3 o'clock Mrs.
Givins was awakened by the sharp sting
OF bullet in her neck. Upon the stand
she stated that she arose and recognized
her husband, who, standing beside the
bed, fired twice again in rapid succession,
bus neither of these shots took effect.
Givins at the same time, to detract suspi-
cion, hastily secured medical attention,
and even obtained dogs with which to
track the would-be assassin. The woman
fingered between life and death for sew
eral days. The case was lent additional In
terest through Mrs. Givins' statement that
she was ignportuned by an attorney
while in this dangerous condition to with
draw any intended prosecution against
her husband for monetary consider
alton of $50.
Givins' defense consisted of denial
that he was the perpetrator of the crime.
He made a long, rambling statement in
which he told Of his domestic troubles,
and virtually accused his wife of malic-
ously attempting to swear his liberty
away.
The jury was out nearly two hours this
morning, and eventually brought in ver-
dict Of guilty, with recommendation TO
mercy. Judge Clark announced that
he would withhold the sentence for the
present.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-05-03
A PREMIUM ON sQUEAL1Ne.
Margin Spectators Who Lose Ca
Recover From the Broker.

Margin Spectators Who Lose Can
Recover From the Broker.
st. Louis, Mo, May 2.-Considerable
alarm was manifested upon the floor Of
the Merchants exchange yesterday when
the decision was announced in the case of
Connors against Black, tried at Memphis
Mo. The court holds that in all sales
made upon margins, unless both
parties actually intend to receive
or deliver the amount of grain
itself involved in the contract, the
transaction is gambling, pure and simple,
and the money so lost can be recovered.
Black bought oats through Connors, a
broker, and after putting up $4,000 in
margins to protect his option, defaulted
on further payments and was sued by
Connors, who carried the oats through to
a loss. The finding of the court is based
on a decision of the state supreme court.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-05-03
oUsTED A REPUBLICAN.
A Democrat to Take Charge of the
Cedartown Postofice.

Washington, May 2.--Judge Maddox
scored point to-day. He secured the
removal of Postmaster Carter from the
Office at Cedartown, the republican in
cumbent, two years before the expiration
of his term He has been fighting since
the beginning Of this session to remove
Carter, and to-day was successful.
August j. Tomlinson is the new post
master.
The following postoflces in Georgia
were ordered discontinued to-day:
Burtsboro, Lumpkin county; Mckee,
Dawson county; Silar, Colquitt county.
The following were ordered estab-
lished Leatherwood, Habersham county /;
Utica. Worth county.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-05-03
TRAINS AGAIN ON THE GO.
The Great Northen Roads Strikers
All Back at Work.

Minneapolis, MINI, May 2.-Everythi
is now running smoothly on the Great
Northern line. Every passenger train
went out on the line this morning, and
freights are being made up and sent out
as last as possible. At every point
along the line there were dem
onstrations of rejoicing when
everything was settled. Out in Montana
there was some disbelief, and repeated
messages had TO be sent by Messrs. Debs
and Howard before the men would 20 to
work. There is an immense amount Of
wheat on the track along the Great
Northern, and it will be removed as
rapidly as possible in order that the big
mills here may resume operations"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-05-03
CARTOONS CANDIDACY.
A Club 10 Be Organized at Atlanta in
His Interest.

The Doctor Denies That he Has En-
tered the Race Yet-He VIII Wait
Till the People Call for Him Before
Doing Soils Speech at Daniels
vile Made by Invitation.
Athens, Ca, May 2.-Dr. Carlton,
when shown his announcement for gov.
ernor in to-day's Atlanta Constitution,
said TO the MORNING News correspondent
that he had been misunderstood. He said
that he had not yet entered the race, and
his speech at Danielsville was made in
response to an invitation from the demo-
Gratis of Madison. He denied the report
that he was to make political speech on
Thursday in Elbert county, which acts
next Saturday. ~ am simply going there
as a Mason to make a speech at the lay
ing of the cornerstone of the new court
house. ! accepted the invitation some
time ago.
81 do not propose" said DIR. Carlton,
"to enter this race or be thrust into il in
a dishonorable way. If the people, as has
been frequently reported, are dissatisfied
with both the candidates and show their
preference for me in some substantial
way when the counties begin to act, then
in that event / will not only allow the
use of my name, but will go into the
hight and VIM
A CARLTON CLUB AT ATLANTA.
Atlanta, Ca, May "A Carlton club
is TO be formed in Atlanta to help the
gubernatorial candidacy of the Athenian.
The preliminary meeting for the organs
ization Of the club will be held tomorrow.
The fact that the Carlton movement In
the city is being worked up by several
gentlemen who are on the most intimate
and confidential terms with DR.. Carlton,
leaves little or no doubt that he Is TO
make an active campaign for the guber-
material nomination. When the proper
amount Of organization has been done to
give his candidacy a tangible support
DR.. Cartons letter to the public will un-
doubtedly be forthcoming.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-05-03
BLOWN UP BY BENz1NE.
A Man and Woman Lose Their
Lives by an Explosion.

A Man and Woman Lose Their
Lives by an Explosion.
New York, May "A 2 o'clock this
afternoon a large quantity of benzine
stored in the cellar of the dyeing and
cleaning establishment of &. Jolly & Son,
81 and 63 East Twelfth street, exploded.
Immediately the five story building was
enveloped in flames. Twenty persons in
all are employed by the firm of Jolly q
Son, and of these, four men and one
woman were working in the cellar when
the explosion took place. Two of them,
a man and a woman, were burned to
death.
The other three men were terribly
burned. Those employed in the upper
floors, mostly girls, escaped to the adjoin-
ing building in safety.
The man and woman who were killed
have been identified as Leopold Chereon
and Mrs A. Fleurman.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-05-03
CONFIRMED BY THE SENATE.

Yeomans, of Iowa, Goes Through for
Interstate Commissioner.
Washington, May 2.-The Senate has
confirmed the following nominations:
James D. Yeomans, of Iowa, to be inter-
state commerce commissioner.
Collectors of customs-Franlz T. Shaw,
at Baltimore, Md. William II. Manogue,
at Georgetown, D. G.
G. Rodgely Goodwin, surveyor of Gus
toms at Baltimore, Md
Barnes Compton, naval officer of Gus
toms at Baltimore, Md.
Ormond Hammond, assistant United
States treasurer at Baltimore, Md.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-05-03
A DEMAND FOR COKE.
Four Plants to Be Shut Down If 1t Is
Not Stumbled.

Mount Pleasant, Pa, May General
Superintendent Ramsay, Of the South
west Connellsville Coke Company, has
been given two days to supply the Illinois
Steel Company with coke. II he fails,
the four plants, Morewood, Alice, Aiver-
ton and Tarrs, / zoo ovens in all, will be
banked for one year, as that was the
text Of Telegram received this morning
from the steel people who hold the con-
trolling interest in the Southwest Com
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-05-03
oARoLINA's LIQUOR LAW.
Legal Proceedings That viii Probably
clear UP the Present Uncertainty.

Legal Proceedings That VIII Probably
clear UP the Present Uncertainty
Columbia, S. c., May at is highly
probable that the present uncertainty in
regard to the liquor laws will be cleared
up in few days. Attorney P. A. Wilcox,
of Florence, to-day obtained a writ of
habeas corpus from the supreme court
for i L. s. Brunson, charged with the
illicit sale of whisky by the mayor of
FLORENCE He also obtained an
order requiring the mayor and city
council of Florence to snow
cause wby they should not be enjoined
from issuing liquor licenses. The hear
ing will be had in both cases before the
supreme court next Monday There is
little doubt that the court upon the hear
ing of these cases, will declare the dis
pensary act of 1898 unconstitutional as
4
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-05-03
SAVANNAH, GA THURSDAY MAY 3. 1894.

The trades and labor assembly
have interested themselves in the cause,
and will try and raise $50 by tomorrow
TO pay the fare of the army to Pittsburg,
l-cent a mile rate being made by the
Baltimore and Ohio railroad. In an in
terview to-day Calvin declared that when
the army arrives at Washington he ex-
poets the government to furnish them
rations. The army received about fifteen
recruits here