davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-16

''My friend" said the philanthropist, 'you
ought to change your methods. Do you ex-
pect to put in your life stopping people and ask
ing them for money!?
"Dere it is agin,' said Meandering Mike in
an aggrieved tone. "Dere amt no use 'er tryin'
ter satisfy everybody If 1 stops people and
asks 'em fur money you say I Oughter be
ashamed, an eff l stops em and takes deir
money widout askin' de p'lice runs me in."-
Washington Star.
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-16

The special correspondents of THE CALL
at st. Louis and Sacramento are trained
journalists who will report the news fairly
and fully and not try to color it into lurld
Literature for the sake of sensatlonalism.
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-16

Whether il be Gould or not Gould it will
be a very small potato for party to fight
over.
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-16

THE charm of beauty is beautiful hair. Secure
it with PARKER's HAIR BALsAM.
PARKER's GINGER TONIC cures inward pains.
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-16

The Sacramento convention would con-
fer favor on its party if it would name a
favorite.
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-16

Patriotism, protection and prosperity
are already household words and with the
return to power of the Republican party
they will soon be household facts.
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-16

As soon as the Republican convention
has named its candidate for the Presi-
dency, Grover Cleveland will cease TO be
the biggest man in this country.
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-16

1t seems the support of the favorites
was intended not so much as an opposi-
tion to Mckinley as compliment 10 the
other fellows and their friends.
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-16
St. Lnnis Convention.

Parties taking advantage of the cheap rates to
the Republican Convention can secure tickets re-
turning via st. Paul and the Northern Pacific
Railroad. T. X. Stateler, general agent, 63S Mar
ket street, San Francisco.
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-16

1t is now agreed on all sides that Mark
Hanna is-a man who knows how to attend
TO business.
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-16

The Democrats at Sacramento might as
well give White boom for the Presidency.
1t won't hurt anything and will have the
advantage of enabling all factions to make
a showing as white men.
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-16

Platt is no gutter. He will quit neither
the fight for Morton nor the fight for pro-
lection if Morton is defeated
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-16

No matter how few or how many ballots
may be taken at st. Louis the nomination
will be made by acclamation in the end.
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-16

When Republican prosperity comes the
Democrats will get their share of it, so
they needn't kick.
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-16

We might as well be getting Mckinley
banners ready for the ratification meet
ings,
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-16

She-Oh, do look at Mr.. Wright, the poet
What rapt expression he has! He must be
thinking of some sublime stanza or sonnet.
He (another poet)-Thinking of himself l
reckon.--Cincinnati Enquirer.
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-16

The sublime and the ridiculous ol
American party politics can be seen in the
contrast between the convention at St
Louis and that at Sacramento.
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-16

The Palaces of MilIionaires.
Millionaires are generally supposed to
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-16

It looks as if California Democrats
would have so much fighting during the
convention they will not feel like making
any during the campaign
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-16

You viii get all the news from all sides
in TIE GAIL.
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-16

MOTHERS give DR.. Segerts Angostura Btters
to their children to stop collie and looseness of the
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-16

There isno longer any talk of strad.
die at st. Louis, but it is agreed the
money plank shall be automatically ex.
pressed"
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-16

Ii Senator Teller is wise he will stay in
the camp. The only way to restore silver
to the position of a money metal is
through the medium of the Republican
party.
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-16

Lord James OF Hereford, Chancellor of the
Duchy of Lancaster, has been appointed a
member OF the judicial committee of the
Privy Council, and is thus empowered to try
appeals in the House of Lords.
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-16

The Vice Presidency is the only thing
left to interest the betting men and the fel-
lows who like to talk about what they
don't know.
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-16

We shall get from st. Louis the harmony
of thought and from Sacramento the
sound of chin music.
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-16

The only thing on which any two Demo-
Gratis can agree at this juncture is some-
thing that can be opened with a corkscrew.
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-16

NJ Paul Meurice has undertaken the editing
of Victor Hugo's correspondence. Victor Hugo
was an ideal letter-writer. Hewa as punctual
as Mr.. Gladstone in answering communica-
tions addressed to him.
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-16

The Russians may be pretty good at
coronation festivals, but we would like to
see them try to hold convention to
nominate Gar
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-16

throat malady being responsible for the af-
Fiction. The Princess of Wales inherits the
same trouble. She is already so deaf that she
can hear nothing unless it is shouted into her
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-16

Millson-I understand that your husband lis
tinguished himself at the club dinner last
night
Mrs. Stillson-Really? marvel at that; for,
from all that / can gather, am sure he
couldn't distinguish his friends across the
table after the fifth course.-Town Topics.
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-16

The Federal brigade at the Democratic
convention will be recognized by the
newly minted coin they will fash up when
they cross the bar.
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-16

They now call him Hanna the Great.
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-16

There will be no prolonged agony at St.
Louis.
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-16

Sacramento may call her show a con-
vention out of politeness, but she is look
ing forward to a circus time
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-16

Now is the time for Republicans to lay
aside all their differences and dissensions.
1t must be made campaign of harmony
from the beginning.
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-16

Budd may possibly squeeze out an in
dorsement from the convention, but CleYe-
land has lost his cinch.
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-16

Now for the convention.
Things begin to move to-day.
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-16

The Democrats concede their party is in
hole, but they seem to think they can
get it out by fighting it out.
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-16

Smith-Jones tells me he has been engaged
TO fill vacancy in Coins banking house.
Withsmith-Yes; a lot of plaster fell off the
ceiling and he's going to repair the hole-De-
troit Journal
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-16

The Buckleyites at Sacramento will stick
to straight liquor, but the Daggett men
viii call for mint iuleps
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-16
SUBSCRIPTION RATEs-Postage Free:
THE SUMMER MONTHS.

BUSINESS OFFICE;
10 Market Street,
San Francisco, California.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-12-25
Tttured3,, ite". ct.


" I pai,tirs fn fnsp,.-,, g., ,.,,..f ~
iinIon" '- IN Grea' Na''7
T. I t.,Aots al.t.r oe thn <...,..t
Irarald ia il, G,e4t la4Ifs
L'oo., iauI Hel-...2ef "L L IT Assn! ~
'
ID. g. HfoPhc' collector ot customs,
r"ture. q Yesterday morning from BOISE
.....,,.- r...,...u... 1,.,.7 r,,..,..
~ ,-' u " 49, = - - o. 'osI'. '0ou',e
'u'9 u. ~ - W '''''o '0-'s''''' ''' ~
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~ C.a "a a. 'D,1'','H, Inn, =, il.o1',
,UaH VI a. ''.''.''I''l '' - c''e"' / 'I'' o'l
o0S'"'''
Mrs, Id FIemlng Of Fort Assiuni.
ooiue ls visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Glsa. t. George lieidt,
John W. Pace, editor of the Columbia
ta'I8 lu,Wuolal. |a5 III The CITY yeeter-
day, en route TO ms nome after Il sew
eral weeks Hlslt ii "hlttha!h
Mr. and MIRA :, - Morfqo cf Caaoodo
,,a,a in t,n ri,y on hngin,2e yoetnrdav
,nd rnmairc5 w ,y;fnnea ror;nre,s rr3'
Nuctioh al lhe opera mouse yes'@'"1!
7''h'nH
\. r. Lease aud his force oi carpenters,
who have been working on the new
Pythian hall at Hayre, returned yester-
day. having completed the building on
Monday last.
r,..,.,t, l,,,o,, Ca.,. ,..1.
II r. r. b., W. o1V! ~
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-12-25
iursftlN.. |'a1., 80


John N1as,-.a vii. 'ea.e t1.+ mor1-
:nr ta-ar af-t.ra bu.ils: :a trip
a.. ......,...,. ....r....., ...,,,a..,.
Mfs' l'.''- .,'. .....,., I,.u,
l.''i.p d.. ''o., .'. - ..... ~
-" wei" Z. "'E a'-....' ..'' - ''
fieiHii-' I'' " i@N "'.',7
Mrs, George Hahan eft Sunday morn
ing for Farltout, MINI, whore for a
month she w,!. IL her .au ard daugh-
ter who ara attoaojug ett0o. there,
Lost, whit, far carriage robe on Sec
ond avenue south. between Eleventh and
Twenty sixth streets Suitable reward
to the Under on It's return 10 this office.
-, -.. 49,, ....,,,,.. ,,,o.;,c of
as eygh'n@ w. = ":r, r,,, ''IIi rolI vii
lh' lt'''FhI"" roS'T'E "a >',Gae n;ln OH ;l va
De h'H al ''y" '',,' "',, ,',.CV.s ~a > -,
e'er'e"' NJ "'''"''''' N'' iV4 40'S','' "
% present
David Schuptach left yesterday even
irE t1 sIcud Christmas with his family
al o,o'.LHH' ;>I' ~! ~ 'I'5 - 900.
nr'' lA' nV> ,I"',' y, ,T,'a +" n'tC't ~ h;,,, y
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-12-25

+lei" is one very admirable trait
t pigeons, said A. j. MathCr Of
lnlai. II have alwaya had u pen
I for birds, and since I was It small
nave owned q number OF pigeons.
4 pigeons mate, they do so for life,
'Ae average constancy among them
great as among human beings. |
watched them carefully and never
one Of them desert its mate. had
~ handsome bachelor pigeon that
quite attentive to ono that was
H. When the mate returned homo,
'ohd this pigeon lowering around
'ote, and, taking in the situation at
,ahcH, attacked the gay bird AID
y Killed him. After that thcro was
'''empt upon his part to break up
''ue home, They have no divorces
lg them, and altogether valuable
us IN domestic happiness can b'
l2a from u;seo" Washington
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-12-25
Wednesday, Dee. 25.
Win JI~ os CIn Is in th4 city.


b. W, II ard ls IN trJu Bet On basi-
.a,
"a +, T....,., d. .g,t,.-.,~ ~ 1r.lr,
.a l,r.,, ...,r. ''' ''''''-' '''
l.r... r...... lr,iv,s. ..,'''' ''''' ID, '-'
/. q. @l at Dt -uo Standard ,riJ gae-
day frr vet To Anaconda
.r... .,n.i. a....t. -.it.......at r.,,a
.r....t..f f. tra ,..i.ra. ,...ti''
A. H. tu.n,M, @ "-Dl known rasiacut
j Aug .-.., registered d.. ,.e ylu.
1@"' '2''.,'' l' gun i''4g' " tf"al'-
1@-.'.. *- -. -"''.' '-''"''. Ia l1 '-9
.''''
q. G Cooper velLL.nlwu woul-
4.u#ar Of 'atar county in il Grau.
Fails,
,r-,. ...... ., .
,. -. ~ .'.H : l.'.''i'oI .,'' iahG''.F 90
.-"s' ,!, t"'',. ~ |57'o'''a| A-'' Is 'eS'S'
'l'eo d. '"' T. 'ln'
f. D. Cooper, well known woolgrover
OF Cascade, is in the city and is regis.
tered at The Park.
..:. ,...
IS
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-12-25
Il. N'DDU913LL DEAD.


Ronald McDougal, ona of the most
respected citizens Of Great Falls, passed
away Wednesday at Columbus hospital,
where he had been confined for come
time as the result Of an accident deemed
slight ~ the time but which deye.oUed
into case Of blood pos ming, Some
time in October last d horse stepped on
h!m al his blacksmith shop He thought
little Of it at first, but the wound eool
became Troublesome alj finally blood
poisoning took place. He was given the
best Of medical care and attention, but
the trouble steadily grew worse, and as
last desperate resort the Lex Was am
putated few days ago. The poison,
however, had permeated the whole eys-
tenn, and his advanced age, about G3
years, made the effort Of nature TO over
como the effects Of the poison useless.
! lie died "Wednesday atour II m, sur
rounded by members Of ni5 tamtiy ana
bic friends.
Mr. McDougall was bern in Lauca-
shire, Canada, III 1884, He aftsTvari
settled in Vermont and engaged in the
carriage business. lie enlisted in the
Sixth Vermont infantry at St. Albans
and served through the late civil war,
making splendid record for himself as
a patriotlc soldier. Some years after the
war he removed to Canlo n d., where
his wife died . couple Of years ago. He
came to Montana in 1880, aettling in this
city, whore he opened blacksmith shop,
which business he followed till the time
Of his accident. F!o won the respect and
friendship Of al who kew him by his up
right conduct and honorable life,
lie Was an horored member CT the Ma
sonic fraternity, being prominently ideu-
titled with all The ioIa; bodies here, from
tie Bluo jo3Ge ~ the Conma4dery La
politics be ',..s st -lTalt gcGu hiical.
lie !earga eereu children. 4. i. Me
/ DougaI e Dgttr, Mrs Il NJ Royce.
! Njs Ejttie llcDouaa1 aao IieTy l.
i Nnnouggl of Great tsil4, Johr \ Me
Dougel. Of Vermont, George " Mic
/ noul3i of C4ndo, y j., an1 Gla-on.a
. II. McNouga)j of SpoEauo.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-12-25
sunday, Dec. 20.
David G, Browne, collector Of cus
toms, lift yesterday morning for Il 10
days vi it iu Boise, Idaho.

Gays VI 1t III bo'se, ldaho,
r-.rlcs Tr,.c3.r. t.s!.,.r ..,... r.u...,. f...
" rNr A.uthg cam. j.. ...
r,m Duou,e. ala +. ....H..
IN tie e''E,
Tn. 500 watch r .'.s.,t .n. Nrr
.n.n ,..f uIght .. .... ....... S.. (
III .a.l NV q. H.Y.... .. ...
N. G,a.t %orflrr..
!| hi .o" ~" o' ...'
''.. .' ch.'.. 10 ~ ,.g'n' 50. 'l ." "
'- 40 III '"4 %. ..'.
y. "''' l'r o'i'''"aF 'I' r.
t.I l.. 81 ao.. tvs second aard r.cr-
"f-. W. = Oar. r. ~ " O.
'-'l' were Vi dt''T.' ID A'' ~"
''.s ''' "' I'VE i1 ''.'a. . a''7
IuI. ...c'.r.iI. qHl has h e.. ii
I.. f,.... rar -ra,a week.. r.-
n...t .,s. dwarl tan cl..t ..t.
~. a. 4 e. l.aIau cE tut Er, ave-.
.lau...a.
"1'
~. . '','.'
.... 4.l.,. .c.r...g Loo,-gay
5. ...t..H ya T.. p.
. III .'l 4' "1 .'"
~.
.. ''' ,,.- az
q ~. L'''r' N'' ''..
i.un.us Kitchen, & r&Dch,l vino re
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-12-25

ing at judge Rurleighg office yesterday
ryenipg Ms Damn presided and Mrs
Park acted a. secretary. But two repre-
ren,auTae-"ict, Messrs OMalIey aud
NForf, were present Mr. O'MaiIey
re'g. 4 ''5 r.fyrt@ toward seeming tho
"u.l SION 10 the electors ~ "a woman
a -."LJmsnt, brd Nr a,a.A
II .t 20 favor submission II T. a0a.p.
o.. 3D.. coaas indicated q desire O., l-.n
49tc. -ubmittel 10 vote,
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-12-25

'o passion flower is intimately as
aea in popular legends with tho
lIAion, Its three petals arc supposed
'pIly the Father, Son and Holy
u, while in its other parts tho i'm
al'o eye finds tho cross, the nails,
leaf, the crown of thOrns, the halo
various other emblematic objects
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-12-25

. llrst visit of pestilontial fever to
country was in 1902. 1t was
'ht from the West Indies to Now
by trading vessels.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-12-25

" 3oS vi of Franco was hated by
vile, and in derision was termed
Nali Beloved.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-12-25

Monday, Sept. u, between
Truly and town, grayish brown shawl
aud other articles in strap, Suitable re-
ward for return TO DR.. Iur@,
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-12-25

Waured-A situation hy man and wife
to talk charge Of ranch. Can furnish
best Of geforences, Apply Eoy y. Sand
Coulee,
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-12-25

=" moon falling between and S
III the summer season means rain.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-12-25

Five hundred head of and 4.yesr.old
choice wetbers for sale. Address,
j. J. OBER, kibbey, Mont.
Graham guardian., 1896-01-03
FROM BARRACKS AND CAMP.

JAPAN's war in Formosa is likely ts
increase the price of camphor, as that
island and Japan are the ch ef places
from which we obtain the drug.
JAPAN proposes to build steel tower
1000 feet high at Toxic to commemos-
ate its victory over China. 1t win be
adorned with statues of japanese worth
les.
ANTON LIPP, of Miskolcz, the last
Hungarian survivor of the battle OF
Leipzig, died lately at 102. For some
years he had been the only living per
son wearing the cannon cross" made
of the guns taken in the battle, the
emblem of the military order estab-
lished by Emperor Francis of Austria
for the campaigns of 1913 and 1914. HIN
cross was buried with him.
SOME of the troops engaged in tEe
Chitral campaign seem to havt
learned the lesson of saving their ars-
munition. At the taking of the Malar
kand pass, the Secoad brigade, which
bore the brunt of the fighting, with
2,S25 men, fired only 19,745 rounds, an
average OF less than seven per man
The engagement lasted several hours,
and was the first in which the LED
Metford rifle has been used with coz
dite
Graham guardian., 1896-01-03
rRApg IN HoMe KoNe.
Commercial Progress Ia the Great Chi
nese EntrspOt.

NOAnfDercAai ErCxr2fS IN the Greab Sht-
nese EntrepOt.
1t is only fifty-two years since Hong
Kong was occupied, as Singapore had
been thirty-three years previously,
under the idea that it might be made
an emporium Of trade. 1t was then a
barren rock. To-day it contains a
quarter of a million of inhabitants: it
IS the entrepot OF trade estimated at
forty million pounds, and there pass
through it annually some fourteen mil
lion toas OF shipping. But the essen
tial condition under which this prog
ress has been achieved, and under
which only it can be main tanned, is abb
solute freedom of the port If you tax
trade you drive it away, for the island
is only an entrepot. The trade is the
trade not of Hong Kong, but OF the
south of China and Japan. It is be-
cause their trade is free, while Saigon
is heavily taxed, that Hong Kong has
beaten the latter as depot for the
trade even of French Indo-China
Nine-tenths Of the population are Chi
nese-who occupy every walk OF life
1hey are bankers, boatmen, domestic
servants, merchants, storekeepers and
clerks; but the great majority are en-
ployed in the porterage of cargo and
incidental labor at wages of less than
one pound month.
You cannot get blood out of a stone
nor revenue from granite rocks; nor.
obviously, can you extract much, here,
from the working class The annual
revenue of two million dollars is de-
rived, accordingly, from house and
land tax, stamps, licenses and similar
imposts; and it represents probably
the limit of discreet if not of possible
taxation. Nor has her majestys treas
ury, to do it justice, pretended to ap-
ply here the extreme principles of self
maintenance without seIf-government
which it persists in asserting in the
straits. The Hong Kong garrison is
larger than that of the straits; but it
is so admittedly main tanned for i'm
perial purposes, and the colony itself
is so small that it would have been
gratuitous to convict it of a duty
which it could not fulfill, 1t was
mulcted, however, in its degree. It
had paid, previously, twenty thousand
pounds year This was raised, in
1890, to forty thousand pounds, and it
was required, moreover, to provide
Notifications which have cost one hun
dred and twenty Thousand pounds -
Fortnightly Review.
Graham guardian., 1896-01-03
FASHIONS FRlLLs.

THERE are fewer stockholders worn
than heretofore. Those OF ribbon
sewed over with flowers are much BET
ter liked for warm weather.
A DRESS of batiste has a shirring q
silk of the same color at the hem. Tue
waist is plated full, the sleeves a1e
shirred in around the arm and the hen
is finished with bows and loops On
either side of the front.
PARAsoLs are shown in almost enS-
less variety, from the elaborately eH-
broidered, be-trlmmed and lace-drapef
models to the perfectly PLAN parasT
of thin silk. One can choose any styR,
and yet be in fashion.
A HANDSOME costume is of navy blue
India silk, with a bodice of velvet q
the same color, and very full sleeves d
the silk. The waist is cut in deep v
back and front, and filed in with laAf
and embroidery, and is not at Al
warm.
Graham guardian., 1896-01-03
NAMES or OUR RIVERS.

The Acquia creek, in Virginia, has
an Indian name, signifying muddy
water"
LACKAwANNA is a corruption of tHe
Indian words slechan-hanne, ''the stream
that forks"
HUMBOLDT river, in Nevada, was
named by Fremont in honor of Bardk
Humboldt.
THE Ocklockonee, in Florida, is namea
from Seminole word, meaning YEP
low water"
THE Atchafalaya, in Louisiana, wae
named by the Choctaws. The wof&
means ''long river"
THE East river, North river ana
South river, at New York, were namea
by the Dutch.
Graham guardian., 1896-01-03
THE GERMAN EMPIRE.

GERMAN frugality Is shown in tho
letting of the old Reichstag building
for business purposes at $500 aY6er.
STAG from blast furnaces ja 1Eff0k-
lied and used for fertilizing fIn ~, n
in Germany. *, I
In North Schleswig the Bal
guage society has been ordereda
solve, as the Kiel judges decide thai
is political club.
BERLIN is the most cosmopolitan Of
large European cities. Only thirty
seven per cent. of its inhabitants az
German by birth.
A SOCIETY for the suppression Oh
scandal has Just been started at Inster-
burg in East Prussia. Every scandal
Gus story spread in the town will b
traced and the originator prosecuted by
the society
Graham guardian., 1896-01-03
RANCH FOR SALE.

Eighty acres of improved land
two miles from Stafford, patented
thirty acres in alfalfa, twenty-five
acres planted in corn, comfortable
adobe dwelling, best we'll Of water
in the valley, irrigation facilities
unsurpassed, water cannot fail un.
til the Gila river goes dry. The
ranch will pay the purchase money
in two years from the alfalfa alone.
Apply to
F. L. B. GOODWIN. .Solomonviis.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-03-18
HANNiS TAYLOR,

The Volksraad has two chambers, but
while the naturaliZed citizen may be
elected to the second, its powers are
completely nullified in case of the first
chamber vetoing it's acts. "
INTERESTING LAws.D,-g
The laws are so stringent that prac-
tically only Beers can secure admis-
sion to the first chamber and thus
the republic refuses to what is now the
majority of the population just share
In legislation. The taxes and import
duties are very heavy The Boer bare
ly tolerates the modern Hollandsr ris
suspicious of the German and bitterly
detests the Englishman. and the Amer
lean, too, for does he not speak Eng
lish? When you are on a journey and
ride up to a solitary farm house., per-
haps two miles from any other, likely
as not the churlish owner emerges only
to reply to your salutation in English.
"You fed doomed Engelsman, foot
SAX" fJua.J
And ] have had to leave Beers
inhospitable door and proceed to a
Kaffir sheep herder's hut to purchase
meat and get 1t cooked. ,,
Still the Transvaal Boer has many
good traits He Is true to his convic-
tions, and with his family will travel
miles In his big wagon to attend re-
ligious services: he Is honest in all his
dealings, sternly just to his servants.
kind to his family and hospitable to
his Boer neighbors. But he hates mod
ern civilization and will have none Of
it. The glorious victory of Majuba
Hill and the equally decisive defeat Of
DIR. Jameson's forces show the courage
and patriotic devotion with which the
Beers fight for their country and to
of life.