davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-27
RECORDED MORTGAGES.

Congregation Bnai Paiser To Joseph Levi rus- o. ~,
tee 4th-st. lGio IT OF Avenue c. > years. 5000
Bornkamp Frederick ana wife Ia John Il smith, . 40
.c,ti at. leo II Of 3d-ave ......... 1900
crane Charlton W. to Alien II Huy ny. Bot ct al s5
235 =id and 239 map OF Inwood. oath Ward. oo,
Clos ~ zacicas 4 to Bertha smith. n a7h-s
5NS II . OF Amsterdamave. year. ............ 100
Danziger. Max. 10 Fannie HoeNter 7sth-st. - -
Same to 7sthst. roo IT " OF 3l-ave. 80 49,.
Fr rt.'rT leo To- william Murray 6th-s,.
Godillot Alexis jr. and wife to the Title Guaran-
tee and Trust Co. sh-st lJ2 # OF 9th $500
Gordon Mathlda to Hugo COIN ct al $ 10Th
ST. i2' II W Of lst-ave. and years. mort - -
lust Christina. to Samuel Rikcr. e 3d-ave 81
Kennedy. Bryan l.. and wife 10 Hudson River '-''
Bank. 76th-st. - 100 It = OF Riverside Drive. ..
Lucley David IS To- Carl Kinkcidey n ii2i. ''''"'
II. 33i6 Il g Of Grand boulevard years.. 800
Labor. Clara. and another tn Elbrdge G. Duvali.
No 81 Irving Place years. ........:......... $3.50
aet,ler. John II. and wife to Moses q Wright
Elm-st 52j IT Of Orchard Terrace. 3 years.. 1000
Nagel, Bertha l.. John Harden L5sth-st
400 II of Amsteriam-avc years. ........... 5000
Schmidt Elizabeth to the fremont Building and
Loan Association s. W sprins-st. $50 IT Sc ~
sullivan Timothy b. and wife Ophela J Cuth-
bert. No 40 Mulberry-st. years 1900
Savings Institution. No l5s East Broadway.
s6eahan. Daniel. and wife to Peter Kiefer. n -"'O'
Of i7lst and Nanderbilt-ave. year.. 100
New-York CITY Extension and Missionary Society
Of the Church. n l09thst. 10 II OF Mad
Tiis samuel to Paul Z Magyary. n 9 SD.
rmhey ' charles al and wife to George Enser 90
55thst i25 II W of ilth,ave. years. 5000
hurst-ave s4oG Il Of is5th,ss year. 'aa. 7oo
Weisbeckcr. Charles. and another to Thomas T
Taber nj. executors. etc, n l34h-s II
W OF Parkave. and other property. 2 years
mortgages II 900
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-27
BROOKLYN BEATEN AGAIN.
PITTsBtKG WINS TIE LAST GAME OF THE
SERIES CHARGES To BE BROUGHT
AGAINST KENNEDY.

AGAINST kENNEDY.
Pittsburg. Sept. 2G.-Pittsburg won the third and
last game Of the series from brooklyn today.
: ne horne team took the lead In the sccon. and
third innings. but the visitors finished well. and
would have won ont II Kennedy had not weakened
In the ninth inning officials OF the Pittsburg club
say they will prefer charges against Kennedy for
striking Umpire Retts yesterday. Kennedy to-day
said hc merely tapped the umpire on the face. and
had no intention OF injuring him. Attendance,
Score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-27

LADIES' MAIDS on THE PENNSYLVANIA LIN
TIED.

Ladies' travelling without escorts very care
f,j,y looked after on the Pennsylvania Limited. The
ladies' maids and the exclusive compartments par
tlcuary appeal 10 them. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-27
EASY WORK AT LOUISVILLE
GIANTS HAVE WON ALL THEIR GAMES
WITH THE Colonies.
WRETCHED PLAYING by THE HOME TEAM
GAVE THE CONTEST TO NEW-YoRK-
HONORS TO THE VISITORS.
Icy rrirGRApI1 TO LIE TRIDCNL.

| New-York o. Louisville 3. Ia :. tleveland D.
Pittsburg g. Brooklyn ST Louis u. PhiadeIphla D.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-27

Louisville .........-............O j -
New-York ...................-.-o = " " ! " y
Earned rns-Iousyille l. New YORK J. FirM bas" on
Inks ,. m German . struck out by Inks J.
Thrcc-basc hit-DaSs Twolase hifs-Grirn. Lut'ntcre
stolen hnse-Davis Double Ilafs-laVis and Doyle" Fu
Ter Ward and Doyle H. ly prch"r-Iw German
Passed la.l-WiisQE. Inpre kc"fc Time = game 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-27
Citp pronertp for Sale
NEW AND NOVEL.


The houses 10 to NJ West 6Sth-st are departurs
from the OLD style; IN inspection will satisfy the most
fastdous that they simply perfect con-
rtru~fion: examine them and be convinced.
l.. FITZPATRICK. Builder. 90 West 07th.st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-27
Country propertp tor Sale


DIRONDACK GAME PRESERVE FOR SALE.
800 Of land. situated in Township No. g. on
Military Tract Clinton County. n. Y, including all Of
Crystal Lake. miles long and l mile wide elevation
1871 feet: all Of Cranberry Lake. y mile long and =
mile wide elevation ESQ feet, and about three-fourths
Of Silver Lake miles long and mile wide elevation
1873 feet.
Lakes we'll stocked with Lake. Salmon and Speckied
Trout: Deer and other surrounding hills ana
mountains plenty and to be Increasing
For further particulars TO terms. etc. address
i. o. Box 49, Ausable Forks. N. Z.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-27

and pulled $780,
two three s4 20: Saginaw place si So two, three
50 so; Warlike one two. three S2l 20.
Won by TWO lengths; neck between second and
third
SIXTH RACE-Seling; penalties and allowances. One
nile.
y J. DIVERS b. c. I.eonawell. by Eous
Netiie Howell yrs. 10 n. .fSins Is out.
j. McI.aughin's b. < 81. Michael, 4. 1902
penn 5-2 Is
C. F. Dwyer's b. h. Roller 8. 100. .tshaw) 40-1 So
Time-1:44s.
Mutuals-Ieonawell straight s. TO- place 81 05 St Mich
ael place 50 40
third.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-27

IT WAS THE SAME IN EACH HEAT-ARION WAS
SUFFERING FROM CONGESTION OF THE
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-02-10
KANSAS PARAGRAPHS.


The cost Of voting To Saline county in
the last election was thirty cents head.
Eighteen cars IF fat cattle ana one car
of horses, were shipped out O. Dunlap
last week.
Some of the school children 1T Lincoln
say they would rather have the scarlet
fever than smell asafgtida.
The Atchison Globe estimates that q
man who has boarded ten years has
eaten d wagon load of steWed pruues.
The Lawrence young women who be-
long to the Poultry Breeders assoclat ton.
like to have man around when q comes
10 setting the hens.
The Arcadia News has discovered that
there are twenty three Different Arcadias
in the United States stretching from
Florida to California.
The hard times have struck Qnenemo
with such force THAT the Method 81 re-
vival is running ON half tlme but the
wages of sim continue tle same.
The humps have broken out among
the school marms at the State Normal
college. and nothing now can keep the
young men from being attacked
The Burlington city council has passed
an ordinance prohibiting stock from
running Az large and NOW the question
arises what viii THE city do with its hay.
The Council Grove schools have closed
for two weeks on account of the measles
The children that haven't -had EN-
think they have about as hard tilne as
If they had To sd to school
There IS good opening for scme-
body 1T Wellington. The Mail Says.
The cistern In the rear of the old Phil
lips house is open. and there IS nothing
to prevent one from walking into 4.
Hiawatha World The literary at Luz
cas- is progressing finely John smith
pulled a gum on Henry 3upen1hal and
Henry closed the debate 9y sIashing
John in three or four fresh places with
knife.
Abilene has another literary club Tt
is getting SO that even the children dote
on "The Prelude and the person who
hasn't an opinion on THE "Harriet prob
Tenn, 81 poor Mrs. Byrun'a case, is an OBJ
ject Of pity.
sunday closing Of the barber shops at
Parsons has resulted tn So many men
buying razors and shaving themselves
that the BARRIERS are losing money. If
the BARRIERS will wait only 4 little while
they VIII all come back
The contest ia the CLAY Center high
school between boys and girls resulted IN
"a victory for the girls -s3 rs to e1.39.
The girls had the highest percentage ga
orations and determinations and The boys
On essay. music and discussion.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-02-10
1T WAS Al CRUEL WAR
ThatRaged Between aidaCraIgen
and Paulding.
PR0FESSI0NLL IEELOUSY THE Cause

Their hackers Give Them Notice at
Topeka That They VIII Furnish the
Money No Longer TO Garry the Com
pany
Frank Young, the manager Of the com
pany, composed of Frederick Paulding
and Mazda Craigen, which presented ex-
celent performances at the Grand last
night and Thursday: and Edgar Baum
the advance agent, who together are the
Joint hackers and managers of the com
pany. Yesterday while in Topeka gave
Air Paulding and Miss Craigen two
weeks notice that they would at the end
Of that time sever their connection with
them and cease To 'back' or manage
their performances.
Manager Young explained to Charles
Elliott of the Grand, that this action was
due to perpetual dispute between the
two stars as to their respective standing
in the company. PauluIng insisted on
being advertised on an equality with
Miss Craigen on the ground that his rep
utation was equally as wide and his part
I'D the play just as important and effec-
tive as Miss Craigen's. She on the other
hand preferred to have herself adver-
tised as supported by Frederick Paul
ding, thus making her the chief attrac-
tion.
ON this point the two never agreed,
and when yesterday morning paper ami
n0unced that "AIiss Craigen received
fair support fro IN Frederick Paulding"
the trouble was renewed.
Manager Young says he has become
tired of managing and backing an att
traction that is divided against itself and
not only did DE tender his notice of
Withdrawal, but also MIR. Baum, the adj
vance man. who telegraphed his notice
last evening. Young says, s'W propose
now to revive The Rajah' with which
we made a great hit several seasons ago"
he company. which has been stop
ping at the Ihroop, left this morning at
$3.50 for ST. joe where they viii play fo-
night Monday they show at Des M0ines.
Manager Young said to a JOURNAL re-
porter yesterday. "When we bought and
took charge Of the Craigen- Paulding
company they had run $4,000 behind.
We had to pay all this and the expenses
as went along before we could make
money. We have done this and made
considerable besides. We have an ex-
eellent attraction, and we did a big bust
ness until We struck Kansas"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-02-10

Tr7HE FIRST PAPER lis KANSAS 10 Sc
FAY cure tbe leased wire service cf the Associated
Press controls exclusively for Topeka the ulL
Day Service Of this great ORGANIZATION for the
collection 81 news A teie graph operator ia the
STATE 3oURNA1- Office IS employed for the sole
purpose OF taking this report which comes cOn-
fnuously from 1880 a. TIL 400 p %. (With
bulletins oE important news up 20 p. mo- over
Wire running into llls once and used only 1or
the day Associated Press business between the
hours above named
Ihe STATE Journal is the only paper ia
Kansas receiving tile Full Day Associated Press
Report
fE-Ihe STATE JOURNAL has regular aver
age Daily Local Circulation ia Topeka OF more
than alI other Capital City Dailies Com
b1ned, and Double that of it's prineip pal
com pet Ator-a very creditabls morning news
paper.
CERT Member of tine American Newspapers
Publishers Association
fIhe STATE JOURNAL Press Room lE
equipped with Lghgu ng Web Ferfectlng
Printing Press the lanflscmesr and fastest
piece OF printing machinery 10 the state
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-02-10
PRAYEBs IN SCHOOLS.
The Practice Causes a ROW fla the Public
schools at East Tavvas.

TAwAs City, Mich. Feb. 10.-The Cath
olics and Pr0testants of East Tawas are
i'm "a row over the public schools. A short
time ago Father Brueck appeared at the
school and requested the Catholic sch0l-
airs to leave the room during prayers.
Prof Osgerby objected and suspended
the scholars for breaking the rules, that
IS. leaving the room without asking per
mission, which, 1T is claimed. would have
been cheerfully given If asked for. The
school board was appealed to and passed
resolutions sustaining Prof OsuerbY and
censuring Father Brueck severely.
Now Father Brueck viii apply rs the
circuit court for mandamus prohibiting
the religious services. Excitement IS AT
high point
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-02-10
SOLDIERS HOMES.
Recommended That they BE Managed
by the War Department

1ILwAUKEE, Feb. 1O.-The Telegraph.
of this city, has advices from Washing
ton that the house committee on appro-
priatios has tackled a clause to bill,
which 1T recently reported. which ii the
bin passes. will take the control Of the
national soldiers homes fro IA the board
of managers and place them entirely
under the control Of the war depart
ment
The board of managers has had full
control Of the national homes for nearly
thirty years.
The discovery of the proposed change
has created q sensation in Grand Army
circles. Veterans generally are opposed
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-02-10

The thirteenth annual encampmeat OF
the department of Kansas, Grand Army
Of the Republic. viii convene at the city
of Newton. Kansas. ~ the goth Of Feb
ruary, 1894. and viii continue fr0m day
to day until the business of the encamp-
ment is completed. The railroads of
Kansas have granted arate Of one fare for
the round trip. There sill be a campfire
on the evening of February ~. which
viii be held iu Wrights rink, and viii
convene promptly at s o'clock %. IN. The
business meetings of the encampment
VIII be held at the rink, and the first
meeting VIII convene At 3 o'clock, Feb
ruary 20 This session win convene ~
an open meeting and the address Of vel
come and other opening exercises Of the
encampment viii be held preliminary
80 the regular session. The campfire in
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-02-10

Houston. Tex, Feb. 10.-Jesse Dilling-
ham. col0red, ana his wife, were arrested
last night fer wrecking the NJ, H. q r.
train. The prisoners stories vary materl-
ally. Another negro named johnson has
been arrested as result OF the woman g
statements. A fourth suspect who -
held in secret, has made q confession
generating himself but duplicating
others.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-02-10

--s.75+s--,s $780, = -, est-.--+ Ont ----
Especial Correspondence
W WASHINGTON, Feb. s.-Ihere has been
a tremendous revival of interest in arc
tic work, and the American capital
appears to be the center Of it. In the
opinion of arctic students, Of whom
there are q good many ~ Washington.
the year 1924 IS likely to prove Of prime
importance lag northern exploration. Eff
forts in the frozen north VIII never
wholly cease. As long as man retains
the spirit Of adventure and there are I'M
known regions to be traversed endeavor
to penetrate them viii continue It is
safe 70 say That man VIII never desist
Trying 70 reach the north pole Tll the
noftn pole, or AZ least ITS Ylclnltys snail
nave been reached
70 those persons who look wholly TO
dollars and cents. or to considerations
purely unitarian, arctic exploration Is
tA9 helsht of E9oiishness- 1hey ask.
~l'as 17e na1 H ~ D7 sail9''f
ee.-i r. ~ -al-ii'ils 1e-lo % A--Al--
SAa1 ~ olneI natural wealth. "a Ill7 I'M
snow T. -eei0-- wen n q 19sies-s 81 ---ll-
lions ~ "nal9H sloel4o Ds als99Fefed' 10
w9Ald RI -lF p27slo1H' argue lAes5 PER
sons Aot lLe MAale AsAeis ~ gel Lo
theLA- 2Aould the poe user 35 reached
Lney argue sAe tuchy explorer would
Att1 y I'M 2essi5l9 70 Dtlns d piece OF 10
away -'I -iilll - llOlNs -77- A9
--siie lii- Il e.1-i eli' ~ .'7l71 liii-7 mere
sH7 Ro-7 Was 1s5l ~ Aa--l Ae9-eiAs0 A0s -lAl-
--slls1-9 Fi~Ai-lay
Field Tor Adventure
But the arctic explorer need not be
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-02-10

In u few months there may be two or
three more. DR. Nansan Of ChriEtiania
IS now in the Arctic ocean somewhere
north of Siberia in his stout little ship
the Fran. or Forward. This is ia many
respects the most remarkable arctic eff
fort ever made. In the opinion Of many.
TT is foolhardy and sure to result ia dis
aster. But those who have looked most
carefully into the question. and who best
understand what arctic dangers are. in
cline to the belief that DR.. hansen VIII
come out all right, even if he does not in
time reach the vicinity of the pole. His
plan, as nearly every one knows, IS to
place his strong little ship in the arctic
current which is believed to flow from
east to west, and drift with it athwarr
the pole. That there is such a current
admits Of but little doubt. How strong
or steady it is, whether # flows with suf-
dcienb force to carry 8 ship through in
the time that men can support life in
those ATTITUDES, remains to be seen.
DR. hansen has not moderated the Sc
robustness of his undertaking. Every pro-
vision that the most careful study could
suggest has been made. He goes pro-
visioned for six years, anticipating that
at least three or four years VIII be re-
CURED to drift through the Arctic sea
from Siberia to Spitzbergen or Green
4s14At4 NY 1fFA- - i----JA4s A. A. -- Ff-S- ---
anything is that DIR. Nanseu viii never
drift nearer the pole than the east coast
Of Franz-Josef Land. IN about latitude
81 or s.. But do believe the day VIII
come when the crushing Of his ship or
the failure of his plans VIII make it nee
essary for him to abandon the Fran
and take to the pack ice ia his small
boats-of which he has an ample supply
and make his escape to civilization
This, I have no doubt, lac VIII be able to
do. Travel over the frozen surface of
the Arctic sea has again and again been
proved safe and practicable.
No more courageous man than DR.
Nansen ever embarked on a polar er-
rand. None better fitted than he for
life of hardlhood and danger could be
imagined. He is an athlete, the second
fastest skater ia Norway, where every
one skates and an expert on the Skis On
Norwegian snowshoes. He IS besides
man of infinite courage and almost fa-
natical persistence of purpose. Fridtj0f
Nansen is today without question the
ideal arctic explorer, and the world waits
with almost impatient interest the result
Of Ibis bold effort to cross the Arctic
ocean ia a ship.
we Are the People.
Lieutenant Peary, who is now in west
Greenland waiting for chance to re-
sumo his exploration of that country, is
well known ia Washington, where lac
lived for a time, and where his brave
zvife's people still live. Peary astonished
the world with his success ia traversing
the ice cap Of Greenland. / remember
meeting bluff old Commander Irminger
Of the Danish navy la Copenhagen last
summer. He had been in the arctic
country himself and knew of it's tolls
hst1s5 a1la7 fHa
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-02-10

the evening viii be addressed by Past
Commander-in-chfef Ailliam arner
and others
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-02-10

ALBERT GRIFFIN has job on the
North and South railroad 4What amt
got no termiuusses.7 a. Colonel Kimpton
would say.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-02-10

FT. 1eoTT may ye provide for the
Wv ARE library. At the last meeting ST Che
council petition signed b. sixty-six tax
payers, asking that the city council sub
init the proposition of leyying a tax to
support the public library to the voters
uf the city AZ THE next election, was read.
THE petition was granted and the city at-
toruey was instructed 10 draw up an or
dinance ordering the election.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-02-10

Community of Interest.
Some are short and some are tail
And some are 'twixt and 'tweens
But nearly all. big or SMALL
Are after tine long green.
New York. SUM-
DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve cures piles
De Wits Witch Hazel oalve cures burns
DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve cures sores
DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve cures ulcers
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-04-30

defenders, and they resorted to strategy.
a flag Of truce finally appeared, and the
soldier who bore twas permitted to
approach within 80 feet of the rocks.
There he matted and said that 10 more
mon had como up; that Ike Baxter had
been sent off 10 the Confederate lines
for artillery and moro soldiers; that the
men then surrounding them had become
SO desperate that unless the twain sur
rendered within 10 minutes a squad
wonld bo detailed to go and burn Rest
Haven and wreak revenge on Marian
Percy.
1t was a threat intended to strike
Royal kenton heavy blow, and it sue
ceeded. AS he heard the words and re-
allied their import his face grew white
as snow, and he whispered to Stove that
the terms must ho complied with.
Don't you believe it," was the blunt
reply ITS simply a game to rattle us.
Don't 20 remember that Uncle Ben was
to start out tho fust thing this mawnin
to find the Yankees He un's had time,
and it's likely they are on the way. The
gal is southern and loyal, and even
though sum Of these chaps ar guerrillas
they dasn't go that fur.
But suppose they dared toI" pleaded
Kcnton.
Then they'd do arter they had cut
us to pieces, the same as befo'. Look at
them dead folks out thar. Dye reckon
they'll spare us wter that! Harkl
Whoopeel BY the livin jingo, but the
Yanks hev showed up at last"
TO DE CONTINUED
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-04-30
-opYRda7rO 1904 BY AmeNcAN PRESS ASSOCIATION.

'"General Custer? Oh, he's some
miles away. Did you want to SEQ him?"
Miss Sunshine dun wants him, sab
wants him to cum quickl De gorril-
las an de sojers am up dar tryin to burn
dc house an kill eberybodyv
Uncle Ben was SO overcome that it
took 10 minutes to get his story straight.
The troopers numbered only about half
a company and had been sent out to in
tercopt Confederate mail courier who
was expected TO enter that valley
through Hempstead's gap, three miles
away. The captain wrote note and
sent it oil TO the Federal lines by cou-
rier, but could dono moroin the matter.
Uncle Ben was given some ratiOns to
mako breakfast Of, provided with a
blanket by kind hearted trooper and
instructed to wait for che force which
would bo sure to come up within two
or three hours.
Let us anticipate their coming. AS
the fusillade had drawn no reply from
tho fort, the enemy at length concluded
that its defenders had been disabled.
They also realized that the sounds of
battle might reach Federal ears aud
bring up force to the rescue, and it
was therefore decided to advance upon
the camp without further loss Of time.
As Brayton had predicted, they formed
on the open ground to the south. The
entire force formed in two lines for
a charge and as movement or two
showed that they were about ready to
advance Steve quietly remarked:
~ dunno whur Je8 Davis bought this
yero calJiue, but it was a mighty cute
uick in him. Shes good for seven shots
as fast as | kin pull trigger, and that
means fhat sumhody's.goin to git hurt.
Yo un hold yo'r buckshot TIL they git
ON this side Of that bush. How 20 feol-
in, Yankt'
"Au right
"Oi co'so go az 70 ar lookin Jest
as natural Us an ole hat! Yere they
cunt
With a chorus Of yells that would
have done credit to a war party Of Paw
uoos, the enemy broke cover and adj
yancal at q run They We're hardly in
the open before Steve began blazing
away. His ire was fast aud deadly
but il did not ch0ck them. 1t was only
when Kcutyu. VINO was coJlly waiting
for them to pass the Lush, let tly both
barresint0 them at gust the right range
for Juckshot 90 do It's best that tie
charge was broken, and every man on
his feet sought safety IN prccipiiate re.
treat.
That is awf1i.' whispered Kenton
as the smoke blew away and gave thom
a clear sight os the ground.
Lands, hut we uns hey licked the
hull southern confedeIacy" answered
Steve.
At first sight 1t seemed az IL half the
charging force had been wiped ont
but after a moment some Of those who
had fallen began to creep away to the
shelter of the rocks and bushes, They
woro allowed TO do this without molos-
lution. Five remained there in plain
sight, however, and not one Of them
would ever stand on his feet again.
There was no further movement for half
an hour. The bosiCgers realized that
they were not stroag enough 10 carry
tAat tort even though it held only two