davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1896-06-26
General Bradley T. Johnson's
Cuban War Experience.

G6uSIdl DI dulSJ l. SCAAAS
Cuban War Experience.
New York, June lS.-Tne Journal
today publishes this dispatch from
General Fitzhugh Lee, dated
Havana yesterday:
"In answer to your telegram of
inquiry, l reply that General
Bradley T. job nsOn, your cor
respondent, is here, very much
alive. a survivor OF two wars"
GEN. JoHNSON's STORY.
General Johnson wires the Jour
nal az follows;
"There Is war in Cuba, l am an
eyewitness 10 it, aud testify 20 the
fact. | went to Matanz IS Saturday
on a reconnaissance. left Maian
zas on the p. NJ train tor Havana
with my host, Don Ricardo. Our
tram consisted of an engine and
freight car, lined with halt-lnch
boiler iron, pierced for musHetry,
in which we're about Is Spanish
soldiers under a sergeant, "a second
class car and a thlrd.class car, aud
behind them two 6rst.class cars.
"Don Ricardo and myself got
seats IN the last car, in which were
several officers and private soldiers.
"spUT," 'sPUT," OF BULLETS.
"Seven and a half miles from
Havana there was an explosion of
dynamite. The train stopped, and
In an Instant | heard the 'splt,
Spit of bullets, In second every
body was on the floor, except my
self, who being ignorant OF the
customs Of the country, got up out
of nv seat and was going to the
rear Of the platform to see what
was going on, when my friend, the
Don, who at first shot, threw him
self on the floor behind the water
cooler, insisted that l should not
60 out, as the Spaniards were
certain TO shoot me 1t the rebels
missed.
"Therefore, | did not 60, ouf
took an observation out of our Ca ,
Just then broken glass stung my
face snd a ball went crashing
through the two seats the Don and
l had just left.
HAD NARROW ESCAPE.
"Anotner cut through a book
on the seat 10 front and made
a little furry of torn paper, and l
heard the whlzz and whirr OF a
bullet as it scraped by me going
through nv coat. Now. the JERK
of a bullet is y thing you never
forget. 1t ls a quick movement, +"
Jerk a tug at your clothes, and fcr
second you do not know whether
vou are deal or not. l recognized
liz. | had felt The sensation at
! Toms Brook and ut Woodstock'
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1896-06-26
Infallib @ Sign.

'How came you TO suspect u e
prisoner to be a man 10 woman'S
clothingI' inquired the magistrate
Il didn't suspect answered the
detective. 'AS soon as | saw h'I
try to hit her bonnet after she had
met and passed another woman o.
the street l simply knew she was
a man.l-Chicago TRIBUNE.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1896-06-26

]
1854, aud 1 knew what it meant
ran my hand over my leg to see
where [ was hit and, finding nc
blood, retired To The next car,
where I sat on ths floor With such
dignity AZ is possible for a gen
lleman 10 exhibit seated Oh a dirty
floor with the air fnII OF b lIlets.
THIRTY REBELS.
awhile thls was going on the
rebels where yelling IS IrrrndrrP
At the first shot the five soldlers
got out anl "lhe subsequent
proceedings Interested tbs no
mOrr.'
"The affair lasted, | thiuK, abpnt
five inmates. Tbere were about
80 rebels. Tie train was Ia cu5
about 16 feet high, aud these
Cubans lay on top AMI pumped
lead out OF RemlngtOns iutO a. IA;
10 yards. They fired about IL
hundred shots. think heird
one sho. fred from the soldiers five
minutes after the rebels were gone.
SPANISH SOLDIERS ARE DISCREET
81 aw sure Gid not hear sh 1t
from our irOnclal. Tuese gallant
fellows retired Oh their discretlO
aud husbanded their yal)r. Thy
held the lronclad, though.
"After the battle comes the
glOrifi 3atlon. | did not see a single
rebel; all the rest saw lots OF them.
We took an account of losses and
gains, The first two cars behind
the iron clad hal been ditched by
the dynamite, aud no one hart.
The car in font of ours mad 10
bullets holes through 1t, aud our
Car had 81.
THE CASUALTIES.
80 10 negro IN or car was sh)t
through the forearm and bled
profIsely, two white men were
scratched, and my coat hAd ho e
through it. | did not know it until
Spanish officers pointed 1t out 0
me, with great rolling Of the eyes
In a restaurant at Mdtanz IS that
night after, We had all got blck, a
Sp lniSh Colonel said:
THESE Americans have no
blood. There was large ore
there with gray mustache and
goatee who stood up while every
one WAS on tue hOoG, and be
laughed, actually laughed. He has
no blood; he Is not mn; he is "a
beast
ANOTHER AMERICAN OUTRAGE.
"Isn't this an insllt t. the nag
and another American Outrags'
Besides, who is going to pay Tor
coali 1t has a large ragged hole
100 large to patch, and the bal
passed within one tenth of an inch
Of nay high"
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1896-06-26

When smau really loves his NEG :
Dor as himself, 1t generally turnsout
that the neighbor Is pretty girl.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1896-06-26

First Froeigner-Whatdo those
people in the gallery mean by yell
ing 'rats?' Second Forsignei-
Those must be the cat calls OF
which we read.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1896-06-26

A recruit, wishing to evAde ser
vice, was drought mp for medlca'
inspection, and the doctor ask hlm'
Have you any defectsF
Yes, sir; L am short.slghteI'
How can you prove itP
Easily enough, doctor. Do You
see that n il up yonder IN the walIf'
Yes
sN ell. 7 don't.j TIT BITS.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1896-06-26

n Unless the number OF IIHrtiGDs
marked upon the manuscript, advertise
ments will be published until forbidden
and char ed accordingly.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1896-06-26

Ifangels had to live with 80 ne
men there would probably be
more ia lien ones.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1896-06-26
SHENANDOAH HERALC
Advertising Rates.

Advertisements will be inserted at Oh
dollar per square Of ten lines OF less, foi
the first insertion, and so cents for each
subsequent insertion.
1Qusrterly or yearly advertisements
by contract.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1896-06-26

.Tnat,' sad the crank, as the op-
pvslte fielder jumped apparently
about fifteen feet in the air and
uulled down a home-run fly that is
nothing short Of hlgh-handed olt-
raga
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1896-06-26
WELL BORING.

Tam prepared to bore wells. After
~ ars experience, can guarantee my
work. .;as Witt to me
t'"' III. HARRIS,
20 emo pd. Woodstock. Va.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1896-06-26

He-'Don't you suppose the wild
waves are beginning to say some
thing down at the seashoreF
Shell don't know. | do know
what the winds are saying, though
/ don't think you do
no. what do they sayr
Wouv-Oinclunati Enquirer.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1896-06-26
"77" for GRIP.

Nv p-n-~sts or sent prepaid receipt of price
% or fr s. may he assorted except =. ~ ~ s.
DE HrvPnRrYs' MASuAL Enlarged Revised
HUMPHREYs' MID. COL llS william ST. Ns" '''A'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-03-17
Army and Navy Ordera.

WAsHINGToN. March 10. These army and
navy orders have been issued:
Capt, J. X Bartlett has been ordered to command
the monitor Terror April is.
Passed Assistant Surgeon C. II. 7. Lowndes is as
signed to duty at the Washington Navy Yard.
Surgeon p. NJ. Rixey. ordered to the Naval Dis
pensary. Washington city.
Surgeon II. lie Motto. detached from the Chelsea.
Boston Naval Hospital. and ordered to the receiving
ship Franklin. at Norfolk.
Surgeon q, r. II. Harmon. detached from the Naval
Dispensary and ordered to the Naval Academy.
Leave OF Absence for twenty Jays Is granted Capt.
Robert II. Bcnham. Assistant Surgeon.
Leave for fourteen DAYS granted Second Lieut.. John
W. |. Phillips, Eleventh infantry, Is extended four
teen days.
second Lieut.. Ferdinand W. Kobbe. Event third
Infantry. will proceed from Fort CLARK To Fort McIn-
tosh and report to the commanding officer Tor duty
with Company A. T wentv.tnlrd Infantry.
Leave for one months granted Col. ucorge L. Glenn,
Assistant Psymaste General.
Leave for Dnn month, with permission TO apply for
an extension OF one month, Il granted First Lieut.,
Charles y. Elliott, Fourth Cavalry.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-03-17
GAECIA'S RAID INTO MEXICO.
Judge Maxcy's Decision Releasing tho
Raiders Hevcrsed by the Smpreme Court.

Judge Maxcy's Decision Releasing tho
Raiders Reversed by the Supreme Court.
WAsHISGToS, March 10. Whether Garcia's
well-known raid into Mexico in December. 1892,
was or was not II political affair is still an I'M
settled question. a case pending in the Su-
preme Court of the United States had been ex-
pected TO present a ground for deciding it. but
that was disposed of to-day i'll an opinion read
by Chief Justice Fuller without touching upon
the merits of the question.
Three of the raiders were arrested after their
return to the United States on complaint of the
Mexican Consul upon charges of murder,
arson. and kidnapping, and held by the United
States Commissioner, before whom they were
examined for extradition to Mexico.
Writs of habeas corpus were issued by Judge
Maxey OF the United States Court for the East
ern District of Texas. and the prisoners were re-
leased by him on the ground that the raid in
which they were engaged was n political mat
ter. an effort to overthrow the Government of
Mexico. and therefore they We're not subject to
The judgment of tho District Court was re-
yersed, for the reason that u writ of habea3 cor
pus will not serve the purpose of IA writ of error;
and the Commissioners having jurisdiction. his
action could not be reviewed by tho District
Judge in habeas corpus proceedings. The pris-
oners are under bond to abide by the action Of
the supreme Court OF the United States, and pro-
ceedings against them will continue in the regu-
lar way.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-03-17
SPAIN'S COSTLY VAR.
She Has spent $50 600. o In n Year and
Has 10000 soldiers In Cuba.

JhS HthS |penN HDV W. " In n wear AND
Has 1000 900 soldiers In Cuba.
Mr.. Beldesano. the Consult General of Spain,
to-day received the following information, pub
lishcd in La EpOcd, Madrid. 1t is n summary of
the number of men sent to Cuba, the expenses
and mortality for the first year Of the Cuban
rebellion. When the rebellion began in Cuba,
in February, 1893, spain had 1900 men in the
island. Nine expeditions have been sent to
Cuba. They consisted of: Generals. 80; Colonels.
500: Majors, Captains. and other officers. 4,623;
sergeants, 3,o57; corpornls and soldiers. lO9.-
362; grand total, 117,T05 of all ranks.
The mortality for ell ranks from March 1,
1895, to Jan. ~, 1896, was: Generals, 3:
Colonels. 4: Lieutenant-Cu Colonies. 3: Majors, Il;
Captains, 81; First Lieutenants, 1Ol; Second
Lieutenants. 81: Chaplains. o; sergcants, so;
corporals. l61. and soldiers. 1894. Total, 3,S7T.
Causes of death: Is He'd in action. CSC: died
from wounds. no: died from yellow fever,
3.100; died OF ordinary diseases, 2S2. Total,
1877.
The cost thus far Of the war in round figures
is:' Feb. "a, 1906. to Feb. "a. 1896, army in Cuba,
100000 600; navy and war supplies, &C.,
Sl0,000,OOO. Total, $50, 900, 1000.
For four months past 100. 900 men have been
In Cuba; after March 81, 1896. 100000 men
will be IN the island. The increase in the army
estimate for the current year is S15. 900, 900.
The cost for this year and next, Sl50, O.OOO,
with 30,OOO,OO0 already disbursed, means
5000. 900, 900.
La EDoca says that zen. weyler believes that
the war Will last two years more. that that time
will be necessary for the absolute suppression of
the insurrection.
Available funds: Bank of Spain, $50. 600. 900;
Paris. S10.U0O. 900; Cuban bonds. 800. 600. 600:
Cuban securities ana concessions. $4,000 900:
reserve fund, Sl5. 900. 600. Total. 500. OO0, 600.
Fifty million dollars having been expended,
500. 100000 remains. While Cuba is on Il war
footing her finances are on IA gold basis.
The Cuban Custom House for ten years previ-
Gus to its present trouble yielded $50. OOO. 900
per annum. The past year Its receipts were bu-
tween Sill 900. 600 and S12.O 0 900. In case OF
necessity. say u three years campaign. the
Spanish and Cuban credits may be relied on to
furnish the sinews of war.
Up To date. says La Epocd. Spain has not made
any new loan on Cuban account. While author
lied to borrow SIS. 900. 900. she has not awaited
herself OF IT.
These figures show Spain's resources and vital
ity. They are the elements on which Spaniards
of all classes rely for the suppression of the in
surrection.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-03-17

He Got Permission to 60 Beyond Sea
with His Sick Father-in-iaw.


WASHINGTON, March 16.-The news from
Havana that Capt. John c.. BourKe of the United
States army had arrived there created con-
siderable interest at the War Department, in
view of the decision of Secretary Lamont to re-
fuse permission to all officers to go to Cuba dur
ing the present troubles on the island. The re-
port that President Cleveland had sent an
army officer to Cuba to report the actual state
of affairs to assist him in determining whether
the Cuban forces had accomplished enough to
Justify the recognition OF the insurgents as
helligerents. gave rise to an impression that
Capt. Bourke had been detailed for that duty,
but inquiry shows that the Captains presence
at Havana is due to an error on the part of the
department. The explanation is this:
About ton days ago Capt. Bourke requested
leave Of absence with permission to go beyond
sea-" the usua! phraseology employed in such
applications. He said that his father-in-iaw.
Mr.. j. A. Harbaugh OF Omaha. was i'll in New
York. and that 1t was necessary for him to take
pany him. as 1t was deemed expedient that he
should have a companion. Following this appli-
cation came II telegram from Capt. Bourke, who
was at his post, Fort Ethan Allan. Vermont. re-
partment accordingly granted the leave and
permission Ito go beyond sea-" in the belief
that a voyage to Europe was contemplated.
This was u very natural mistake on the part of
the department, AS officers. in requesting leave
to go to Cuba. have usually qualified their re-
quest " TO go beyond sea" with the statement
Whether or not the War Department will d.
rect Capt. Bourke to return to the United States
has not been determined, but 1t is probable that
he will be allowed to remain in Havana, with
places In the perturbed island. Capt. Bourke is
thoroughly conversant with the Spanish Ian
Ruage. and has had experience OF great value in
guerrilla warfare along the Mexican borders of
the United States,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-03-17
MJCEO AGAIN IN THE VEST.
He Has Crossed the Province OF Havana
and Entered PInnr del Rio.

and catered pinnr del Rio.
HAVANA. March 16.-Antonio Maceo, the in
surgent lesler. with his forces. has crossed the
= " oe'' 'he
province of Havana and entered the province
The Espana battalion met 1000 ,Dsurp.nt,
- I~a"n Wv 'n1u,Sen''
uhuer Lacret or LaSas ut Aenes, near FL Palme,
east of Havana. and an engagement took place
that lasted two hours II ia renorted tba, Tho
n"nHan. 20 lH 60 !"
insurgents left seven dead on the field. and car
ried other dead and wounded off with them.
lnsurgents have entered the town of Guara.
province of Havana and sacked and burned a
M Vi e'o'e'' heF pfesehoo c"useo d
panic.
tack on the town OF Ba'aoano on Saturday.
the Town Hall. a church. n number OF stores
two coffee Kansas Eve residences and e,,v
three frame buildings. They practically re-
duced the town to ashes. A gunboat in the har-
An insnrrent band has burned the Buildings
ON La Brinto estate and a residence on La Vega
estate. near Colon.
l6."Some idea of the devastation ALREADY
wrought by the wal in Cuba may be gathered
from the following list of towns which have
been destroyed in the four western provinces:
Havana Province -BenjucaI, Jaruco. Waiay.
MM ssvn P asl Sur b"'no"' Catalina sann'ch0las'
Pinar del Rio Cabanas. Cayajabos. Palacios,
Paso Real, san Diego do Lo Banos, Whales
San Juan, Martinez, Monteaueio, Lo. Arroyos
Cuant. Bahia Honda. San Diego, Nunez. Quie-
bra, HaCha.
Matanzas -Macagua, San Jose, Los Ramos.
Rogue, Torrientc. ~
santa Clara Amaro, Salamanca. Mata. Flora,
MalLiempo, San Juan Los Yeras, Ranchuelo'
Hesides these over TWENTY-FIVE towns hive
been half burned, Most OF these towns hnvs
been burned by the insurgents Tor resisting at
tacks or because thoy were being used as depots
of supplies for Government troops.
In some cases, like that OF Cabanas, the troops
demolished the town to prevent the Insurgents
from occupying IL. Very little OF the destrio-
ton has been done wantonly by either side.
When the insurgents led by NIaceo entered
Piuar del Rio every town in tho province excspt
the capital city welcomed him with open arms.
and no property was Injured. Later the Gov.
eminent troops entered the province.
and moving in strong columns, dis
lodged tho Insurgents from town after town
establishing their own garrisons there, There.
upon the inhabitants burned their own towns.
and nearly the entire province is now in ashes.
Spanish troons occupy the city OF Pinnr del Rio
tile towns Of Canielarla, Artemisia, and the
port of Colima.
All the rest OF the province Is in the hands Of
tho enemy. Recently n Spanish force was sent
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-03-17

WAsHINGToS, March lG.-This was suspen-
sion day In the House and the following bills
were passed under suspension OF the rules or by
unanimous consent:
Providing free homesteads on the public lands of
Oklahoma for actual bona flde settlers. with an
amendment suspending untll further legislation can
be had by Congress the operations OF IN" land laws in
Greer county. Tex, due 70 the decision to-day or
the public domain.
Increasing the penalty for mutilat.ng or defacing
coins ana making the passing OF such coins II felony.
Extending the collection limits OF the port OF New
Orleans,
To adjust the rank and pay of Solicitor and Judge
AdvOsatc-tirneral OF IN" navy.
To dispose OF the lands within abandoned town
sites in Oklahoma.
The House agreed to take up on Wednesday,
at l 80 =. NJ, the resolutions reported from the
Foreign Affairs regarding the
speeches delivered at Edinburgh and Boston,
England. by Ambassador Bayard.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-03-17
SILVER NOT DISCREDITED.
Secretary Cariisle Replies TO q Charge
Made In a Speech by ex-Speaker Crisp.

WASHINGTON, March 10. Representative
Patterson Ct Tennessee made public to-day the
following letter, which he received this morn
ing from Secretary Carlisle:
'TREAsURY DEPARTMENT,
"OFFiCE IF THE SECRETARY,
WASHINGTON. March /. 1898.
"TO Hon. Josiah IIttPrs0n, House Of Representative.
MY DEAR SIR: Your favor OF Feb. IL was
duly received and ought to have been answered
at once. but the pressure of Official business
has compelled me to delay n response until
now. You state that. In a speech delivered by
the Hon. Charles +. Crisp in the House OF Rep
resentatiyes on the l+th day OF February, that
gentleman said:
HE meaning the Secretary OF the Treas
uTy) refuses TO give silver for gold tecause he
must hold the silver to pay the silver certih-
Gates and Sherman notes issued under the act
of 1890. and when a sherman note issued under
the act OF 1890 is presented he redeems It In
gold. and not in silver. What.mockery Is this:
what sort Of friendly treatment is accorded
silver by this law and the practice that OBJ
tains at the Treasury OF the United StatesH'"
And you ask me to state fully how you ID
have dealt with the silver currency since your
my incumbcncy Of the office OF Secretary of
the Treasury, and whether YOU ID have in
dealing with the subject discredited silver
I'm answer TO your question | can only say
that in all the operations NJ the Treasury de-
partment duriag my administration OF It's affairs
the legal tender gold and silver coins Of the
United states have been treated precisely alike.
except that greater efforts have been made 10
keep silver coins in circulation than have been
made to keep gold coins In circulation.
The amount paid ont by the department In
silver coins and silver certificates greatly ex.
ceeds the amount paid out I'm gold coins and
gold certificates, and In no instance has the
least discrimination been made against silver
or its paper representative. In no Instance has
silver or silver certificates been refused In pay
ment of a debt or demand due the Govern
ment, and In no instance has the Government
refused 20 pay SILVER coins or silver certih-
holders OF the obligations demanded or ne,
quested such m When United States
notes or Treasury notes are presented for re-
demIsion gold Is paid II II is demanded, and II
silver IS demanded silver Is paid. Thus the
coins OF the two metals are treated exactly
alike In making payments by the Government,
Don't take chances OF IOckjaw by cutting your eorns
Use cursAunc. All dTuyGitG-AaH
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-03-17
CRUISE OF THE BERMUDA.
THE IMPORTANCE OF ITS SUCCESS
TO CUn1'S ca USE.

Two Partira win Probably be Picked Up
OF Our southern Coast Before the Littis
Steamer Will Try to Land Her Precious
CarEo-Gen. Garcia May Join the ship
It is expected that the steamship Bermuds
with arms and ammunition for the Cuban pa
triots will pick up two parties Of men oniths
way down the coast Of the United States.
Who will command these two parties is a secret.
At the Cuban Junta yesterday It was stated
positively that Gen. Calixto Garcia was not a
passenger on the bermuda, and that he would
not become n passenger.
as he In tho city now ?" asked THE Sun re-
porter.
mo, no Is not In the city now was the re-
ply. lie Is out OF town. but ho Is within easy
reach, and when his case is called he certainly
will be here to face the music"
No information whatever would he given Mt
the Junta about the Bermuda, not even an off,
cial admission that she was bound for Cuba.
One of the parties the Bermuda Is to pick up. it
was learned, she will meet off the coast Of
Florida. The other will be waiting for her be-
tween here and Florida. where II is not now
possible to say. Care will be taken that they
are not taken aboard inside the three marine
leagues limit, so no law will he violated.
The very general impression that the steam
ship carries almost enough arms and ainmuni-
ton to free Cuba is altogether wrong. She car
i''o"'' V eno"sh ~ NJ" ~'ooo 7 9he
So. "an i'1oo'oov y. "vuuV 'oo
pouhus OF dynamite. she carries Two Hotchkiss
12-pounders and ammunition for them In addi-
ton. The Bermuda IL was learned yesterday,
is not n chartered vessel. She is the property OF
the Cuban patriots. They paid $50, 900 cash for
her. At first they proposed only to charter her.
Out her owners demanded Slf'oOo TO carry n
cargo ofarms to Cuba, and that being almost the
worth NJ tho voas.l IN. na,rio,a ,ho,oh, 4, ha,
'o ''o U"1 W.
Ter 10 put up tho extra S',ooo ana own the boat.
Then II she succeeds in landing her cargo with
ou, III. S,.nt,rds ca,chi,, hor sho n ro,,.,
~ ~ gu"
ana get another cargo. SO in two trips landing
twice as many guns for $40, 900 lees money.
,rba oues,ion ,vas oh yssterdov wbo,h.,
N ""''"o'
the spending OF so much money just to arm
1000 men was not n waste. The reply a Cuban
mad. .It cortoi,,v a.. ar, tor Il.
u
the hand OF n Cuban may be worth three or four
or five more guns. The Cubans fight armed
soldiers mt ,vnmer md yvh.n ,bev hon, H.
'"'
soldiers they take away their guns. III they beat
200 soldiers they get 200 guns. which are given
20 ON r,ormod rrbans so,ba, ,bo c,h,n -
u |oo unarheu ouoahs' 30 tna' the .uoah army
isincreased that much. I course 1t isn't likely,
but these y 1000 guns that went by the Bermudn
n,i,ht ,i, IN mn 600 Iao,ina,, 4, t.,L..
m'kh' WI" i''ooo Nn'''' ~ !" III .ha'
light the expenditure was n very wise one. Then
again, arms and ammunition are absolutely nee