davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-09-05
Dry Goods.

NEW YORK, Sept. 4.-More buyers. more or
ders and business were the features of
the market in addition to which flrmer prices
for all descriptions of cotton were remarked on
all sides. There more inquiry for clothing
house woolens fair orders for light weights and
some business in heavy weight spot goods.
Printing cloths firmer at 2}ac Did and de-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-09-05

NEW YORK, Sept. 4.--Pig iron quiet; South
ern, Sl025Q12; Northern, s10.75G12.50. Copper
dull; brokers', 2.50c; exchange 275c. Tin steady;
straits, 13Q13.5 soc; plates quiet. Spelter weak;
domestic 3.55D3.65.
ST. LOUIS. Sept. 4.-Lead stronger at 2.5OQ
2.56c. Spelter dull and weak at 3S712q3. 40c.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-09-05
LIVE STOCK.
Good Cattle Steady-Hogs Active and
Hirher-SheeD steady.

INDIANAPOLIS. Sept. 4.-Cattle - Receipts.
1000: shipments, 45o. There fair supply
and the market about steady on all decent
grades Everything sold at the close.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-09-05

Sheep and Lambs-Receipts, 1900: shipments.
500. There was good healthy market on all de-
cent grades and all sold.
Sheep and yearlings, good to choice. =. 81 5000 %
Sheep and yeariings, common to medium 1.75Ql2 "a
Lambs good to choice. Observation-Disclosures. 375GD4 80
Lambs, common to medium. ............. 2.75GD3 so
Old bucks, per head 200Q4 90
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-09-05

The following table, compiled by Bradstreet's
shows the total clearances at the PRINCIPAL cities
and the percentage of increase or decrease, as
compared with the corresponding week last year.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-09-05

market opened active and &c higher, packers and
shippers buying. and good clearance was made.
The closing was steady.
Light - Observation-Disclosures So. 15@3.35
Mixed - 3. 1908. 32k
Packing and shipping ................. 3.000o3.2 %
PIGS - NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 2.006D3.25
Rougbs 49,. ACCOMPLISHMENTS. 2.o0@D2.S5
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-09-05

Totals United States. -. 1927 oil. Isl Dec 10
Exclusive OF New York. -. 3e5, $40. 2S9 Dec 5
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-09-05

Best brands charcoal tin &c 1ox14 l4x2o I2x12
tS.501S. TX. 1Qxl4. l4x2Q l2xl2 s.Q75o: &c. 14x2o
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-04-10
IN FAVOR WITH THE KING.
Lady ON Sang Has Great influence Over
the King OF COren.

Lady ON Sang Has Great Influence Over
the King OF Corea.
TOXIC, March 20, via Vancouver, April o.
At the capital of Corea things are still In chaos.
Discussions In the new Cabinet at Seoul have
grown more pronounced. 1t is believed that
four leading members will sever their connec-
ton with the Cabinet shortly, owing to the arbi-
trariness Of the three Lis. Since the assassins-
ton Of the Queen. q worthy successor to her has
appeared in the person Of Lady ON Sang. who,
it is said, enjoys great favor with the King. and
has that weak minded monarch as much under
her control as did his late consort. Whilo the
Queen lived her jealousy obliged Lady ON Sang
TO remain aloof from the court. Lady ON sang
devised the Kings flight to the Russian Emhas-
ey, and now directs his actions from behind the
curtain. and there are likely TO be more chapters
to this Acknowledged romance before 1t draws to
u close.
At what time the King will return to the pal
ace is still problematic. His removal from the
contemplated. The Russians have "A strong
representation in the Orient, and their officers
Of high rank are very much in evidence at all
functions Oh shore.
during the recent disturbances was forty. as
officially reported, and Corean officers have
Jared no better. Nine provincial Governors
have been assassinated, and three others
obliged to flee for their lives. Riots have oc-
Cured In nineteen places.
The insurgents no longer receive from tho
Cabinet the title Of " patriots. but are now called
rebels" in the Official dispatches. 1t has been
the habit for patriot ringleaders To appear at
the War Office to claim the reward for the
movements they have led. The assassins OF
the late Minister of Finance audaciOusly came
to claim a reward, but were thrown into prison.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-04-10
BEDFORD PARK IN ALARM.
FoUGBT OFF A SALOON, wow IN
FADED by CHEAP TENEMENTS.

Banker Marsden's Reported IntentIon or
nuIiding - soap Factory GO get square
with HIs Neighbor the Tenement House
Builder, who Refuses to Be Bought Out.
James o'Brlen. II wealthy builder, Of is3d
street and BathRate avenue, put UP some houses
recently on Jerome avenue, opposite jerome
Park, and concluded that, In view Of the fact
that n great many italian laborers are employed
in that neighborhood, 1t would pay TO have a
saloon IN one OF the houses. lie made an appli-
cation for n liquor license. Tho people who
live in fine houses in Bedford PARK opposed his
application and defeated it. Shortly after
that MIR. O'Brien bought two lots in the
most aristocratic part Of Bedford Park, right
next door to the big place Of Banker Edgar l..
Marsden. and two weeks ago began the erection
Of some cheap tenement houses.
This raised a ruction at once among the Bed
ford Park people. aud offers were made to buy
out O'Brien. lie named a price and they ac-
cepted, but then he concluded not to sell and
continued work on the tenements.
Yesterday Mr.. Marsden got desperate. lie IN
Qutred of the Board OF Health Just what sort OF
Objectionable business could lawfully be car
ried on ut Bedford Park, and last night there
was q report that he would build a soap factory or
houses. he owns land on three sides OF u Brien's
lots. and his own house IL some distance away.
He proposes, 1t is said, to invest his soap
factory with a tall enclosure, SO as 10. give
O'Brien's tenants, II he gets any, the full bene-
fit of the soap boiling.
His swell neighbors are not quite certain that
they like the soap factory idea any better than
they do the tenement house of OBriens.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-04-10
NEW PHASE or THE RAISEs LAW.
Niaear Falls Dealers Hope 60 Escape Its
Provisions for some Months.

NIAGARA FALLS, n. ", April GA new phase
Of the Excise law has presented Itself here and
has gladdened the hearts of the local saloon
keepers, who are living in hopes that the law
will not be enforced here for some months to
come. II they can tide 1t over during the sum-
mer months. when the tourist travel is very
heavy, they will be satisfied. The bill provides
that In case any cities have been Incorporated
since the last enumeration, State or Federal. the
rate Of license cannot be fixed until after the
Excise Commissioner shall ha We taken a census
Of the city so Incorporated. This is the position
of affairs here. Niagara Falls having become n
city since the last enumeration. Now the prob
lem Is. IL the rate OF license cannot be fixed. do
the other provisions OF the law apply-such as
the Sunday closing, &o.2 It Is held by many
here that they do not. and that the census TAX
ing is a condition precedent to the enforcement
OF any part of the law. This, IL Is understood,
is the opinion of the majority Of the local Police
Commissioners who will meet one week from
tonight to consider the matter. II this view
prevails the law will be imperative in this city
until not only the special inspectors. are APP
pointed. but enumerators named by them and
the census taken. This certainly should take
several months.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-04-10
THE EXPULSION OF MIR. KNAPP.
It Is Regarded AS n Menace to Charitable
Work In AnntolIa.

CoNsTANTINorLE April 0. The h~igh-handed
action of the Turkish authorities at Bitlis in ex-
polling the American missionary, the Rev.
George I. Knapp. from that place. is regarded
here as a serious menace to all charitable work
in Anatolia. The action Of the Governor Of
Bitlis in expelling Mr.. Knapp was probably
taken in obedience to orders from the Palace
and not from the Porte. Dispatches received
guest OF the Vail at that place and that he Is be-
ing treated with every possible Consideration.
IoNDuN, April 9.-The meeting Of the AR
menian Relief Committee yesterday, to protest
against the proposed action of the Turkish
authorities expelling the Protestant and Roman
Catholic missionaries from Asia Minor is gener-
ally endorsed by the London newspapers. A reso-
NJ. Y. for North Manchester, requesting the
Government to take immediate measures 70
secure the release of the Rev. George p. Knapp
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-04-10
Grand Duke AIlehaers Daughter,

CANNES. April s.-A small company assembled
in the Russian Church this morning to witness
the baptism of a daughter born to the Grand
Duke Michael. son of Grand Duke Michael
Nicolaievitch OF Russia, and his wife Sophie.
formerly the Countess OF Nuremberg. The
Prince OF Wales and the Grand Duchess of
Mecklenberg- schwerln were the sponsors OF the
infant.
The child is the fruit Of a morGanatic mar
riage which took place at san Keno IN 1881,
disfavor at the ST. Petersburg court that Car
Alexander III. dismissed MN from the Russian
the present Emperor, Nicholas H., who restored
him TO favor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-04-10
Clara Rarton's Relief Work.

Boston. April MISUNDERSTANDING rumors TO
the contrary. Miss Clara Barton cables the New
England Armenian Relief of Boston
of her successful work AS follows:
News from expeditions just received proves
our relief work firmly established. In no man
ner do authorities endeayor to control our &C
tions. Caravans divided at Aintab, one for
rash, Ieitoon. Malatia, and Harpoot, are reliev:
ing towns and villages en- route. Our doctors.
eight days to Marash. Epidemic still raging"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-04-10

a. II holding reins, and II his face were NOT as
pressiye Of the most intense elf.satisfaction'
Chevaliers hearers are already on friendiv
terms with him. The final song in the bilI
ends with cries for more, and ''Nipper" and
Kent Road" can be distinguished among tha
requests. The entertainer advanced 10 tha
footllRhts.. thus making clea- that he will s,ngg
again, and says he. would gladly comply n he
could mako out what song 10 wanted, The
thouts are repeated. the singer bends IN Tho
leader. as II he were being told what was re.
quested. and at once bounds away 70 don tho
proper costume. As has been said. Mr.. Che
waller is everlastingly acting. and he works
this bit with all the care for details that char.
acterizes his singing.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-04-10
TR4NSTAAL PRISONERS.
Gardner Williams. an American. Committed
for Trial.

Gardner Williams. an American. Committed
for Trial.
CAPE Town. April 9.-Gardner Williams, an
American, general manager of the DE Beers
Mining Company. who was arrested at Kim
berley on March o charged with having sup
piled arms to the Uitlanders of the Rand to be
used in their threatened revolt against the
Trausvaal Government, has been fully commit
ted for trial.
MIR. Williams said that the arms and ammu-
milton were consigned to him at Kimberley by
the British south Africa Company with in
structions to store them. He had done so. and
had not removed them nor caused them to be
removed.
He was, however. aware that an official of the
British South Africa Company had afterward
ordered that a portion of the military supplies
be forwarded to johannesburg.
The Government has seized the De Beers mine,
the sole owner of which is the British South
Africa Company.
After studying at the University of Califor-
MIA. Mr.. Williams studied mining and engineer
ing at the Freiburg tSaXonyl School OF Mines.
He afterward followed the profession of mining
engineer on the Pacific coast with success.
1t was In 1884 that he first went out to South
Africa. Going to Kimberley. he became con-
nected with the De Beers mine, OF which he
took charge In 1887 as general manager.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-04-10
oorrrcrroUr M,K1NLBrIrEs.
The oh,e Mas Extonea ~ = Dinnsr-sov
arIeas' Speech.


HARTFORD. April 9.-Gov. John w. GriRgs Of
New Jersey was the guest Of the Mckinley CLUB
in this city tonight at q dinner given at the
Allyn House.
The annual meeting of the state League OF
Republtcan Clubs was held in this city this
afternoon, and the two occasions brought out
over three hundred we'll known Republican
politicians Of the State. A portrait OF Major
Mckinley hung in a place Of honor at
tho banquet and the obio statesman got vo-
oiferous attention from those present when
ever his name was mentioned. The man from
Maine had very little show, but 1t was evident
thai had his forces been generated ms were
McKinley's he would have stood about an even
The Hon. Henry c. Robinson delivered the
speech OF welcome, saying that the Republicans
lection and sound money. Gov. GriRgs, In ms
speech said. referring to the next Democratlc
National Convention and Its probable platform:
ITO what will the eloquent pen or the
draughtsman point with prider VIII IL be 70
the prosperity that has overshadowed the laad
VIII 1t i've to the triumph of Populist statesman
ship was achieved by the imposition of an in
come taxi VIII IL be to the passage OF q
tariff bill which their own President
fact that they have repealed the reel;
procity treaties and thereby destroyed
many millions OF dollars OF American trade 2
whitley omit to mention that they have ex-
cited the most hearty enthusiasm IN Great
Britain by the repeal of the MCKINLEY law and
the opening Of our markets to British manutac-
ture ~
Gov. Coffin was not present ut the dinner,
choosing to attend the q. A. II. celebration In
Waterbury instead.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-04-10
Arrested for Running . Free Lunch.

Edward Koehler. saloon keeper at SO West
Broadway, was arrested yesterday afternoon by
Policeman Tuite of the Church street station.
and held by Magistrate Mott in the Centre
Street Court In 81 200 bail for examination on
Tuesday on a charge Of violating the Raines
law. Koehler had an elaborate free lunch in his
saloon.
shortly before Policemen and Con-
restaurant of Henry Schenck. in the basement
under Koehler's saloon. Dinner was ordered by
the two policemen. as well as two glasses OF
beer, which was served by Paul Lehman. a
walter. As Schenck had no license of any kind
he was arrested and, together with the waiter;
was arraigned before Magistrate Mott and held
in $40 boil for EXAMINATION on Tuesday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-04-10

Large Democratic Gains at tho City Eiec-
ti0ns in jamestown.

tions in Jamestown.
BUFFALO, N. Y. April GA special from
jamestown to the Courier says;
Democrats here are jubilant over what they
consider Q great Democratic gain at the city
elections on Tuesday. In the first ward the
Republican majority Is generally about 500.
On Tuesday q Democratic Alderman was elect
cd by two majority.
In the Fifth ward the usual 900 Republican
majority was cut down to $50, and in tho
Second ward the Republican candidate was
elected by 10 majority. while last year the Re-
publicans had $50 majority.
In tho Fourth ward the Republican candidate
was elected by only nine majority. Last year
this ward went 100 Republican. In the other
wards Republicans lost many voter, and 1t Ia all
charged to the Raines bill.
From indications the usual 5000 Republican
majority in this county will be greatly reduced
At the November election,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-04-10
Shelter Island VIII Not Go Dry.

Shelter Island did not vote against the issue
of licenses under the Raines law at the town
election on Tuesday. as has been reported. The
people in favor of licenses had fifteen votes to
spare when the votes we're counted. Guests in
tending TO visit the summer resort this year
need have no fear of not getting enough to
drink. The privileges enjoyed by the Manhas-
set House will not be curtailed this season.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-04-10
uu,.o,. proh,blnoa,., state rIole,.

sPRISoFIELp. H., April 9,-The Prohibition
state Convention to-day nominated the follow
ing ticket: Governor. Hale Johnson, Newton
Lieutenant-G overnor,. T. A., Windell, Fair
Chicago; Auditor, Arthur J. Bassett, Chicago;
Treasurer, L. X, Hays, Calva; ttorney-oienera
Robert IL. Patton, Springfield; c, Nj. Whipple
and oliver w. Stewart were chosen as members
NJ The National Committee.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-04-10
Substituted

Perhaps you will be
offered a substitute for
SCOTS Emulsion. Sub
stitutea There are so
many of them that it
would be laughable If
the question were not a
serious one for you.
There can be no sub
stitute for Scott's
Emulsion. 1t differs
from every other ernul-
sion IN its scientific
preparation. When
SCOTS Emulsion Of
Cod-liver OIL with Hy-
pophosphites has been
used for over twenty
years, and when thou-
sands have testified to
it's benefit, why expert
ment with some new
preparation of Cod
liver OIL, even If you
do save a few cents2
Ask your Doctor (which
is the best emulsion OF
Cod-liver Oil for you
to take.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-04-10

LONG BRANCH. April 9.-The township au-
thorities of Eatontown learned to their sorrow
to-day that the State Board of Assessors had
rendered a decision reducing the valuation of
the Monmouth Park property Sl45. 900 from
the fxed rate. The owners of Monmouth Park
claimed a reduction on the grounds that the
nroperty brought only S52, 900 at Sherif's sale.
me Assessor OF Eatontown refused TO reduce
the assessment, and an appeal was made TO the
State Board OF Assessors. The sum OF $4,000
Was taken off the valuation OF the grand stand
and premises, $50, 900 off that of the hotel. and
$4,000 off that OF the stables.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-04-10

From the Chicago Times Herald.

FTVWT TWF z HTTHVU FTTT" TTtTrHt
Hunting Is especially good In Michigan ave-
nue.. People lined the lake front and filled the
big hotel windows to watch more than 200
sportsmpn shooting ducks yesterday. There
was II continuous rattle OF shots all day; the
birds falling one by one IN passing overthe lines
TO Randolph street. Two prairie chickens flew
across the park In the afternoon. One. befud-
long flying. turned in front of the Audi
torium and started toward the building; i spied
good place 10 rest, dashed against the window.
big crowd gathered about the stunned beauty,
the boy who captured 1t finally starting to find
n bifd store,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-04-10
Charged WIN Renting a Boy Cripple.

blacksmith George Tutty Of is5 Broadway,
Wiliamsburgh. was held in $500 bail in the
Lee Avenue Police Court yesterday on a charge
OF beating his eleven-year-old stepson, John
IAtton, who is a cripple. The boy father was
lie late deputy Coroner Patton Of Kings coun-
~. lie died a few years ago and atteTwaId his
widow married Tutty, 1t l. alleged that Iutty
strnck the boy on last SUNDAY morning without
proyOcatiun, pulled him around the room by
The hair, and then stamped on hun with both
feet. The boy crawled out OF the house % the
OF his grandmother, Mrs. Walsh. AZ lI6 Wal
worth street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-04-10
Launch OF the NJ ohegan.

CHESTER, Pa, April o.-fhe Mohegan, the
second OF the two iron steamers being built at
Eouch's shipyard for the New London Steam-
boa, Company, 10 be operated -. tie Central
Vermont ln!lruad. was launched to-day. The
work 81 putting IN the boilers was begun at
once. HE MuLegan II a sister ship!o OF the Mo-
month ago. aud both vessels VIII be used In
C~urrytug lre.LAr from the terminus OF the Cen
trAl Vermont Railroad 10 Nrw York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-04-10

TOXIC. March 90, via Vancouver. April 9.-At
the opening OF the Chinese Chamber of Com
mercc in Hong Kong, the Chinese Colonel In
command Of the imperial forces at Kowloon oSS
the mainland crossed over to the British a. :
main and presided at tho CEREMONY That
looked so very much like an attempt on the
part Of tho Chinese to interfere with Great
kritain's jurisdiction within the coded territory,
that a sharp remonstrance was at once ad.
dressed by the Governor of Hong Kong TO the
Viceroy Of Canton. The result was a pu9no
that il he misbehaved again he would be dis
tpNEEnI
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-04-10
Nor Friendly 90 Chr,.tian,ty.

TOXIC. March 90, via Vancouver, April o.
Reports from the Kucheng district on the Up
per Yangtse, China, show that the severe meas
ure against the Negetarians after the Whasans
massacre have produced Il marked effect upon
the people. who now show n strong disposition
10 embrace Christianity. The applicants Tor adj
mission to the English-speaklng schools have
also greatly increased. Tine average Chinese
begins to believe that the future is with The for
eigners; but anti-forelgn feeling Is exhibiting
itself again In Cheng-Tu. Petty acts OF hostility
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-04-10
ome.r. of the Southern Pacific.

SAN FRANCISCO, April 9.-The annual meet
ing of the Board Of Directors of the Southern
Pacific was held to-day, at which the following
officers were elected without opposition:
President. c. p. Huntington: First Vice.
President. c., f. Crocker; Second Vice-Presi'
dent, T.. II. Hubbard; Third Vice: President j,
q Stubbs; Secretary, Z. G. Wright; Assistant
Secretary, c. F.. Rrebbs; Treasurer, N. T,
smith; Assistant Treasurer, F. ii. Davis; Comp
troIIar w. IL. Mahl.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-04-10
De WIT Clinton Council OF brooklyn Re
ceIXes It's nOWIIng TrODhy.

De Wit Clinton Council received tho championship
trophy OF the Brooklyn EoySi ArcSnum League last
night The Aurora Grata Cathedral, on Bedford
avenue. was taxed TO its utmost capacity, and among
the visiting Arranumites were many OF the shining
lights ~ tn order.
massive silver cup, VA, presented by Herbert D.
Guun!sun, whose witty remarks Kept the au'
dlencr In a merry mood, Tho trophy was
accepted by Regent 'humasero Grand
Regent Price. Grand Wee Regent keardon, and Grand
Chnuialn GriniIn were among those who showerei
CONCENTRATIONS upun the council on It's success In tie
bowling tournament,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-04-10

TOXIC. March 20.-The watch factory estab-
lished two years ago in Osaka, with the inten-
ton of cutting into the Eastern trade OF tho
great waltham firm, did not prove successful.
The watches produced there could not compete
with the imported. the Japanese preferring 10
nav "A little more for the latter. The factory
has now dispensed with the services OF its
American experts, ana promises 10 uhuerseh
its foreign cOmpetitors.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-04-10
Nswrraraem Records, la,mea on tho wheel

CoRoNpA. Cal, April a.-ln the record break
ing at the track here to-day Randall Of. Roch-
ester and Schefski of Salt Lake rode a half
mile. paced. in so seconds, breaking the tandem
record OF 90 1-5 seconds made by Taylor and
Hewitt on this track. Dec. 81, 1895. Weinsett
aud slower acted as pacemakers, The weather
conditions were not strongly ~ the riders favor,
the wind being only slight. The men got under
way very slowly, and the last quarter was the
faster OF the Two, although no time was taken
for the quarters. Randall and Schefski also
rode onc-third OF n mile, unpaced, in IA seconds,
also a new record. Five minutes elapsed be-
tween the two trials.
Both the standing and flying one mile tandem
marks will be tomorrow II the
weather Is favorable.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-04-10
DerxIshes Withdraw.

ROME. April GA despatch from Massowah
says that Col. Stevani reports that
In consequence of the attacks made
by him upon the dervish intrenchments
in the vicinity of kassala and other
Italian attacks the followe rs of the Kalifa have
quilted their camp at Tucruf and withdrawn to
Osobri. The dervishes, he adds, abandoned
their wounded, their supplies Of grain and q
number of mules.