davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-08-20

CLEVELAND is mad because Carlisle
wrote a letter to congress protesting
against the free sugar bill Mr.. Cleve-
land evidently thinks that letter writing
is his own peculiar PROVOCATIVE.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-08-20
KNOWS RECEIVER WALKER.
A. W. Dana Used TO Know Him Back in


Vermont.
A ". Dana, the Topeka lawyer, is we'll
acquainted with Aldace L. Walker. the
new receiver Of the Santa Fe. They
bOth came from the town Of Rutland,
VT, although SBr Dana has not seen the
new receiver for about ten years
ssIIe was one of The best lawyers at the
New England bar" Mr. Dana says, land
/ never Understood why he should leave
his profession and go into railroad affairs.
.'Mr. Walker is very brainy man and
knows a great deal about traffic affairs.
and / have no doubt he Will be Il vAlua-
bic man in the place"
-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-08-20

ONE Of The beauties Of the model town
Pullman seems to have been the happy
privilege Of paying One-half more rent
there than anv place else.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-08-20

THE expressions Of approval OF The
new tariff bill continue without inter
ruption-in England
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-08-20

TIE Murphy resolution providing for
no more tariff Legislation this session, is
after All a very wise thing. The country
has had quite enough Of the Democratic
sugar trust Kind Of Iegislation.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-08-20

souri, again because The conditions were
unfavorabls" Matthews strongest points
evidently show themselves during the
rainy season.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-08-20

President CLEVELAND asks Chairman
Wilson. slow can we face the people
after indulging in such outrageous VIC
lations Of principlef' They won't have
70 face them, they will be turned down
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-08-20

IL the Chinese could only get hold of
the cables we might hear Of some Chi
nese victories.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-08-20

AoRE than $5JJOJJ Will be turned
bicS into the Unitel safes treasury BY
ths agricultural depart nsnt 1t is due
Secretary Carlisle TO say, however. that
this saving wA4 without his knowledge.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-08-20

PIrrsBURa, Aug. p The national
conveutIol Of the Krsiger0unI. I'm
posed of men VIII, fought IA thu Germ IA
army, was form s.ly OpeneI here today.
a. large parade was held this morning,
III which partic. patel societies from
Clevelanl, s Louis, Chica 3. z. W tyue,
TOled' ,, Salem. o.; Cincln IA /, Denver
and SAl FrAnci Cd. Afec tue parade
the members held a p4clic al which
welcome
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-08-20
"THE world IS like crowded buSs
A few good men perhaps
May fad a se.ts. D44 ms Of US
Must lang o. by The straps"

That's because the plutocrats insist on
lying at full leAgth upon the seats-
Make them ger upl
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-08-20

WAsHINaTON. Aug. 20-Forecast for
SO hours until 6 p m. Sunday For
Kansas-Fair; sOuiherly winds.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-08-20

WAsnTNGroN. AIg. 2J.-Membsrs Of
the h5uss cDn.n.t.es on commerce have
not dbdui1nsI ne PrJjscl Of holding a
inve stlgdtIOl Of the rscslL raIroa |
strikes for which "A res ,lu iJn Is before
the comnltt-a Al eH1rt wall be male
to have Il com nilIee Ii seung cailel for
uexI week 10 rep ,rt 10 the hol,e a reso-
luton for the investigation during the
recess.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-08-20

The German American league will
hold it's state convention at Salina Tues
day, September 4th.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-08-20

People with hair that is continually
falling gu. or those that are bald, caa
stop the falling, and get a good growth
Of haAr BY using uaIPs Hair Reviewer.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-08-20

Ayers Sarsa parilla Is ju ,tIy considered
the only sure specific for blood dIsorders
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-08-20
TEHlIs OF srBsCRIPTION-

By FRANK P. MAcLENxAv.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1894-04-07
he House.

WASHINGToN. u. c., March 9H-In the
House today a bill for the construction OF
a foot and wagon bridge across the MiSsjS-
sippi at Red Wing MINI, was passed. The
Joy-O Neill election case was taken up
The vote on the pending motion was then
taken and resulted l5+ to II, fourteen short
of a quorum. OF the eleven who voted
against the motion lin effect against giving
Mr.. O'Neill the seat there were ten Demo
Gratis, as follows: NcssTS. De Almond. Nv
erett Griffin, Hall Mo-, Morgan, Outh-
waite, Ryan, S:bley, Hartcr and War
ner Mr. Mckeighan Pop. Neh.) cast
the other negative vote. Then came
more tlibustcring and Mr.. Patterson
offered resolution 10 revoke
the leaves of absence and instruct the ser
gcant-at-arms 0 take the absenteeS into Gus
tody. he order according To- the rc-olu-
ton was to continue in force from day 10
dav until vacated Mr.. Reed attempted to
make the point that quorum vas noveS-
Sary to adopt a resolution continuing an
order in force beyond adjournment. hut the
Speaker oyerruled him. holding that ii was
plainly within the power OF les than a
quorum 10 adopt meals To compel
the attendance of ahScntCcS. The previous
question was ordered. 1852 to y.
4 scene of the widest confusion followed.
calls OF the previous question: shouts for
tcller~, motions to adjourn. Ct".. Wcr" heard
on every hand. Reed and BouteiIc refused
to serve as tellcrS and the Speaker ordered
one teller to act, contrary to the rules.
There were renewed cries of 'cZarj>In, and
the motion for tellcrs was withdrawn and
the House adjourned
WAeHINGrON, ID g.. March &d..-.iHc
regular ordcr-thc consideration of th" con
tested election ClSC~-Wa~ fIIbE~tcTrtl
against in the House. The Presidents veto
OF tie coinage hill was read, and Mr.. Bland
gave notice that he would move on Tuesday
to pass the bill over the Ircsidcnt'~ veto
WAsHINGToT, u. C.. March .I.-Au at
tempt to act on the Joy-O NcIIl contested
election case in the House was blocked to-
day by tilihustering tactics of Republican
members. At / 30 +. ~. the House proccel-
ed to hear culogics on the late Representa-
tive I0Uk, of Ohio.
WA~HtNGToN. u. C.. April 2-.rhe con
tested Joy-O' Ncil election case was the
order in the House The Democrats lacked
twenty of quorum and the Republicans
successfully tiIihuStcrcd against c0nS}d"ra-
ti0n until the hour of adjournment.
WASHINGToN. II. G., April 5.-Thc dead
lock i'm the House was broken to-day and
the report umscatiug JOY Rep in favor OF
O'Neill Dem was adopted Ia1tu-~. Ten
Democrats and two PupuIi~ts voted against
thc resolution to Uu~cat MIR JOY. a follows.
Bocu Pop Mimi Bryan .Dcn.. NohI,
Cooper tDem Ind, De Armoui Dom.
Mo-. Hall dem. Mo. Harris tDom.,
kas.J, Harter Dem, o.. Nckci4han Pop,
Ncb9 Sibley Dem. Pa. Morgan Dem.
Mo-. Ryan Dem. \. -. md Marshall
Dem, Va. The EuglisII-IIiIhom case
was then tVlcn up. The Republicans re
sorted to tirbuSterjng and 4 deadlock re
suited. The House at 80. adjourned until
Tomorrow
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1894-04-07
IN CONGRESS.
The Senate.


WAsHlNGToN, u. G., March @.-ln the
Senate, Mr.. German, in behalf of Senator
BriCe, reported the pension appropriation
bill. The House joint resolution appropri-
ating $1,000 additional to carry out the
provisions of the Chinese exclusion act was
passed. At > o'clock the Mctiarrahan
bill was taken up. IN amendment
offered by Senator George deClar-
ing that the government should
not be held accountable tor any land
or mineral substances, was agreed to. The
bill was then passed without division Ii
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1894-04-07
SLAIN AT THE POLLS.
A. P. A. Riot at the Kansas
City Election---Several
Men Shot.

KANSAS City, Mo, April 3.--A riot
occurred this afternoon between mem
bers Of the A. F. 4. and anita
7. \. politicians in which one
man was killed outright, two were
uortally wounded and several others
were seriously injured by stray bullets.
The trouble occurred over the swearing
in Of some Of the marshals who attacked
tire A. f. A. workers.
Tie riot vas between Catholics and
membcra III the 4. r. g. 1t occurred
about haIf-past O'Clock. 1t was the
elimination Of bad feeling that had
heen manifested all day between those
clements.
Mike Callahan, well-known politi-
cian, Catholic and supporter Of Frank
j. johnson for mayor, was killed
Jerry Pate a deputy constable, was shot
n the head and will die. ]. Bros
nahan was shot through the kidnevs
and Will die Pat Fleming was shot in
tie shoulder; Jerry Fowler was also
sa0t. John NctruWan was shot but not
seriously wounded
Eight arrests have been made 40 far of
those WHO participated III the riot.
Ihc scene otthe affair is the Southwest
Boulevard. Constable Pate interfered
among the rr lwd of angry disputants
and talahan, it IS said, tlourished
astol Pate "a rd on him to surrender.
callahan tirel hut missed. Pate re-
turned the tire and Shot tallahan dead.
Ire shooting then became general.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1894-04-07
HUNS RAID THE MINES.
Armed Men RiOting in the Coal and
Coke Districts of Penn
sylyanIa.

CoNNELIsvuLE, Pa, April 3.-The sit
uation in the coke region is now at the
most critical stage. At first it was
thought the Frick men would remain at
work, but this impression was dispelled
to-day when the men at Trotter came
out. The company has made no at
tempt to resume and probably will not
until the strikers cease their hostile
demonstrations. \ crowd of strikers
assembled in the vicinity early in the
day, and although they are peaccable
their actions are such az 10 Indicate an
outbreak the moment the company at
tempts to start up. 1t is said a body of
strikers intend to march To Frick's Da
wilson works this afternoon and force
the men there to stop work. In the
>COttdaIe district the plants are still IN
operation. The feeling among the for
eigneTs throughout the entire region is
very bitter. They are reported to be
we'll supplied with dynamite and will
not hesitate to use it if the occasion
presents itself
over 900 men gathered at the Oliver
Works near here to-day. armed with
revolVers, clubs and stones, and at
tempted to force the English-speaking
wOrkmen into line. but failed. Several
the Company's store under the protec-
ton of the deputies sworn in. The
rioters made a rush on the store, but
were kept back at the point of bayonets.
The Huns were induced to 90 to prevent
trouble. The strikers then started for
Lcith and BroWnticld, headed by a
martial band, determined to force the
men out at these plants. The work
men had guards established and were
notified of the approach of the rioters,
so that when the 900 armed men
swept down on the plants there was
not man at work except the COlOred
men liz the pits. About twenty-five
deputies are now in charge. The strik
ers Campcd in a woods near Loith and
an attack on the workmen is expected
the moment they attempt to go to work.
The rioters are nearly all Huns, the ele
memt forming the backbone of the
strike.
About 800 strikers visited the Fort
Hill, Grace and Paul works last night,
and drove the men away, notifying
them that if they were found at work
to-day they would kill every Ameri-
can workman in the field and
burn the plants. Sheriff Wilhelm
was at Vanderbilt to-day and
swore in fifty deputies. armed
them with Winchcsters and stationed
them around the plants. They were
instructed to protect the property un-
der all circumstances. The men are
expected to make an attack at any
time. w. j. kaincy says he will swear
i'll all the Americans in that section of
the country before allowing the Huns to
run his business.
This afternoon the coke strikers noti-
/ fled the miners at Leith and Brown
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1894-04-07
STRIKERS USE DYNAMITE.
Considerable Property Destroyed in
Pennsylvania by Cox" oven
Strikers.

TITTSTUEG, Ia, ATTII ---IIsHltC0es
received from Jniontown late this
afternoon report riotin- and the de-
struction of some property in the coke
region by foreigners who struck to-day.
At the oliver, Leisinrin-, Nore.l and
Wheelock, Humphrey and Anchor
plants, the men started 10 work, hut
they were driven of by armed bands Of
strikers. At NoreIl's works al Dunbar
q large quantity Of dynamite was used
and considerable property destroyed.
Calls have been made upon the sheriff
and depuIcs are being sworn in. The
dispatches report about two-thirds Of
the works now closed. 4 number Of
persons were injured n the r.oting, bat
none seriously. RotIDE i also reported
at the Hill Farm mines at Dunbar.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1894-04-07

to leave the woods Miss Hayden spied
a large Wild cat on the limb of large
oak. Without a moments hesitation
she took aim with her rife and fired.
bringing the ferOcious animal to the
ground. The animal weighed fifteen
and onc-half pounds
MANY arteslan wells are being sunk
at Ashland as a result of the typhoid
fever epidemic at that place. The au-
thoritles claim the fever Is due to the
impure water supplied by the Ashland
W ater Power Company. \ well has
been driven al the Rhinehart Hospital.
Pure water was struck at a depth Of
l21 feet.
Thomas CARTER pleaded guilty to a
charge of burglary at Stevens Point and
was sentenced 10 one year in state
prison.
GAIT. I. II. MorLroN. who has been
agent of the Chicago, Milwaukee q st.
Paul Railway at la Crosse since 1869,
has resigned on account of the demands
Of private business.
TIE Rev. NJ. II. Clifford, who has
been at Oshkosh for some time. has
been transferred to Appleton. where he
Will assist the Rev W. J. FitzmauriCe.
BELoIT people have been yictimized
by man cIalmingto be a representative
OF Frank Bros, of Chicago. He was not
connected with that firm, neither had
ne anything to do with its business.
The alleged lmPostor gave his name as
/. j. Frank, rented a biz store, and an
nOunced that he was about to conduct
a business at Beloit. Business men re-
ceived him Hospitality and extended
the courtesy of Cashing his checks,
which will probably never be redeemed.
THErcsidence on the Dunwiddie farm,
near GAINESVILLE, was entered by tramps
during the absence Of the family and
robbed OfseveraI suits of clothes, a rifle
and a silver watch.
GEORGE HAYS, captain of the Missis-
slppI steamer George iiavs, the owner
Of several vessels and the supervisor of
steam vessels for the upper Mississippi
and Missouri rivers during the first
Cleveland administration, died at It.
RAUL from exposure. Capt. Hays and a
helper We're in the river on a barge on
Saturday, and ran into shallow water at
nlghttalI. They were unable to at
tract anybodv's attention, and re-
manned out all night, the temperature
beng far below zero most of the time.
The l50th anniversary of the organ
ization of the Welsh Presbyterian
Church in Wales was celebrated with
appropriate ceremonies at Racine.
over 900 persons were in attendance.
The tittieth anniversary Of the estab-
lishment of the Welsh Church in Ra-
cine was also celebrated.
Mrs. H. B. MONROE, Of Racine, has
presented II. Luke's Church with
handsome brass eagle lcctern as a
memorial Of her late husband. 1t
stands nearly seven feet high and is of
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1894-04-07
PRESS MESSAGES SUPPRESSED
Military Refuses to Permit News of
the South Carolina Troubles
N hIN

FIoEEN,E. :. C.. April 3.-Thc tele-
graph office at Darlington is in the
hands Of the military, who refuse to per-
nit the transmission of messages to
newspapers \ simple message to the
editor Of the Charleston News and
Courier saying that "the military has
received a supply of blankets bv ex-
press was endorsed. Office under
military control: guard refuses TO let it
hc sent. Gen. Richburg claims lie has
no discretion in the matter, as he is
acting under GOV. Iillman : orders.
\ bulletin from Charleston SAYS that
an attempt was made TO destroy the
djspcnsary there this morning. 4
bomb was exploded in the rear of the
building. No details are given, but the
statement that the police are guarding
the dispcnsarv Indicates that tie at
tempt Was unsuccessful.
toLUMBIA, :. G., April 3.-Goy. Till
man addressed the militia here to make
an explanation of his position and the
duty Of the soldiery. In the course of
his remarks he said: The Revised
Statutes of the state gives me
still another sword of Damoclcs and
tomorrow ! shall cut the thread and
use it. Section 3l9 gives the governor
in the cities The mayors and the city
councils have refused to make the police
do their duty. | intend to see that
they do or | will discharge every one
Of them
At this point Mr. Early, cousin of
Mr.. Norment, who was killed by state
constables. yelled ont, "Why don't you
obey the law yourseIf?'
This created big commotion in the
crowd. one of the Governors sympa-
thizers yelled out ''NhOot him - and
both factions rushed up. The Governor
called for silence and Chief of Police
Radclitf jumped oft his horse aud
grabbed Early, commanding order, and
took him away.
The Governor continuing, said that
those who were opposing him must
submit, adding: q have thousands of
good men who are ready to respond, and
those who are in rebellion and resistance
must be cot out Of the way for the engi-
necrs on the track. | have got the
throttle and am going in on time, SO
helm mo (TO1 ~
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1894-04-07
EAUKAUNA SUFFERS BIG LOSS.
Disastrous Blaze Caused by the ExpIo-
sion of Kerosene Lamp.

KAUKAUNA, Wis, March 3O.-This city
was visited by a very destructive fire
last evening, six business houses on the
south side of Wisconsin Avenue being
entirely consumed. The fire originated
from the explosion of a lamp in the
office Of {. W Larsen's livery barn, a
large wooden structure, which, almost
Ike 4 fash, became mass of flames.
The fire spread to adjoining huia ngs
and within short time a swath 400
feet in extent was laid in ruin. The
losses are as follows:
G. W. Larsen, loss on livery barn stock
snd household furniture, s., 500; with 81, 500
insurance; $1,000 on the barn, 500 on the
stock and 800 on the furniture.
William Fcrgu~on's livery barn, loss
81 500; insurance, 100.
j. IT. Crowns photograph gallery and
furniture loss 81 20; Insurance, 800.
Joseph CurnCy'~ saloon and residence
building, loss 5000: insurance 81 500.
Martin NerhovCu.s residence, loss $1,000,
insurance, unknown.
Herman Burholtz, bakery, loss on stock
$1,000. insurance 800.
Building occupied as bakery and owned
by James Ryan. loss 81 500, Insurance 81 600
Peter McGowau.- building and stock dam
aged about $500. covered hy insurance.
kaukauua Electric Light Company. dam
age to poles and wires about 500; covered
by insurance.
There were several narrow escapes
while the fire was raging. In Fergu-
sons barn and Just ar three men who
were inside were about to make their
exit, the large front door closed with a
bang shutting of their escape, and il
was only through the combined efforts
Of about a dozen men who rushed
Trrh
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1894-04-07
BATTLE WITH REDSKINS.
Cowboys Surround a Band OF Ma
raudin@ Indians and
Fight Follows

II RE>o, AptiI B. Advices from the
scene of the encounter between a band
It deprcdating Indians and some COW
Hoys winch were hcrding cattle, was
brought here by a courier who came
far military assistance. He reported
that when lie lett the fight was
tet iu progress, ami that then some
ei1It or ten Of the Indians and half
ttsj many white men had been killed
or wounded. Settlers were rushing to
tire AMI of the fighting cowboys and
hli surrounded the band Of Indians
anil Ncrc slowly and surely picking
them ont. Two troops Of cavalry left
fer the scene of action, but az the
distance is about seven miles they
uI. not likely arrive before the
h4tfI, jS over Most Of the settlers are
Rel armed and accustomed to fighting
Indians and viii take the opportunity
u setttcold scores. The feeling toward
the Indians among the people that
EnoN tham is very bitter and the
chances are good that many will be
Killed before troops get 10 the scene.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1894-04-07
INCREASE IN THE DEBT.
Showing Made by the Treasury
Statement for the Fast
Month.

WASHINGTON, y. C., April 3.-The reg
ular monthly debt statement shows the
cash balance in the treasury on March
81, 1904, to have been SIS, 959, ,025, of
which $1,000 ,0O0 was gold reserve.
The decrease in the cash for the
month of March was S4,7l2.%39 The
interest bearing debt is given as
s634, ,940 $50, an increase of S9.N6> $50.
The certificates and treasury notes Off
set 10y an equal amount of cash in the
treasury aggregated $6l4 .h27 ,U4O, an in
crease of S4,1l7, ,l53. The total debt Of
the United States on March 81, 1894, is
shown to have been Sl.6&l .023. l5S. a net
increase for the month of SI%. 81, ,N6%.
OF the cash in the treasury, Sll6.-
225 42S was in gold coin and
SfO, - tbs in gold bars, making The
total gold. $40, 4M.0l4 OF the silver
in the treasury, S&63, ,S07.77;i4 were in dol
lars, 81, ,01&.257 in subsidiary coin. and
Sl21, ,220, 2O1 in bars. making the total
amount in silver, $50, lOl POS The
paper currency amounted to So .6St, $50,
and deposits in national bank deposi-
tories, disbursing officers balances, $40
53S,9Sf, making the total cash in the
treasury $40. $50 III
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1894-04-07
RECEIYEO A LIE SEMIENGE.
Murderer Nonnemachrr Taken Into
Court on a Cot at Amigo.

SohfI on toI ut Amigo.
AMIGO, Wis, March 3O-In the cir
cult court here late yesterday afternoon,
took place one of the most peculiar
incidents that ever happened in a
courtroom. On December %, 1893.
William Nonnemacher, a farmer of this
county, killed his wife and three chill
drcn with an axe. Nonnemachcr was
very poor, having a Very hard time to
make enough to furnish the family
food. Becoming discouraged, he told
his wife tLat he thought he had better
Kill her, the children anG himself
and put an end to their struggle with
poverty. The wife argued him ont of
his idea for the time being. one morn
ing, short time after, he killed the en-
tire family, which consisted of his wife,
boy II years old, a girl of : years and
baby in the crib. Nonncmacher then
climbed to the top OF his barn and
jumped off. He struck across rail
fence and injured his spine, causing
paralysis of the lower limbs Since
that time he has laid upon bis back, I'M
able to move and suffering terrible tor
turc. Yesterday he was brought into
the court lying on a cot. He
was unable TO even raise up
his head. The cot was set
down within the box of the courtroom
and the immcnce crowd that had
gathered filled the courtroom and
crowded even within the box. the
bailtfs being unable to keep them back.
Two doctors were examined by the
Judge, who testified that Nonnemacher
was perfectly sane and had shown ne:
the least symptoms of insanity. The
information was read to the defendant.
lie pleaded guilty and was sentenced
to WaUDun for life
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1894-04-07
COXEY OUT OF OHIO.
Ills Commonwcai Army Crosses the
State Line Into Penn
NYINania

Drrr@croE, Pa, March3I Pcnnsyl-
yln.a has been entered by the com
manned, the state line being crossed at
lee clock Tie day was warm and the
men took of their oyercoats and bun
dIri them up Carl Browne went on
aheai to telegraph to Coxcy that the
ladies and not soldiers greeted the
eaHuonweal on the state line. Great
enthusiasm prevailed among the officers
aud men when Ohio was left behind.
.litst at the line three men deserted and
seven recruits Joined The midday halt
wa- made Al Darlington III the shadow
of the OH house whore John Brown
vent to - hD3I