davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1896-12-25
SUBURBAN HOMES.

S1H.OO FER MONTH-0ne-halr mile
west or Overlook Inn; IL rooms suitable
for "A read house; liquor license. (iS1)
S-EnO PER MONTH-One-halr mile
WesI OF o overlook Inn; 2 rooms; suita bic
for u read house; liquor license. tf91)
SSR-EAST FALLS CHURCH Broom
frame; acres of ground; conyenientto
cars (53O)
E-CoNDUIT ROAD-7 rooms and
bath: hot and cold water. 1881
5-LAMoND STATIOS-Frame cot
Iage; 8 rooIns. ewly papered 1872
SR-CALLAN ST NE.-Two-story brick
stable. toOSt
T6.OO-BENNINGi RoAD-i'roomrrame
large lot t31SI
NINGROAD-4-roomfra
large lot. No'oJ
The evening times., 1896-12-25
wANrED-FuRN1sHED HOUSES

" NTED-Furnisbed houses. We have
many applications for furnished houses
n all locations Of the city. THE TINES
REAL ESTATE BUREAU
The evening times., 1896-12-25
FOR HIRE.

FOR HIRE-Fine fun dress suits, 81
only. JULIUS COHEN, 1104 9TH ST.
NV de24-u
FOR HIRE-To drummers and business
men, horse and buggy or Dayton, 5 1. 90
and So per day. Apply to the REX STA.
BLES. rear of 615 E st. Ew.: telephone call.
lOQ my16-tf
The evening times., 1896-12-25
DR.. Ledthernan,

Specialist in all forms OF private diseases
Hydroceie, Varicocele and Structure cured
Consultation free. Every day, 8 to IL, 2
TO 3; Tues, Thurs and Saturday EVENINGS
Z to s. 6O2 st. NV. Closed Sunday
DIR. TAYLOR. eO8 F St NV. makes
ruara nteed: teeth extracted without pain:
gold filing. 81, amaigam. SOC: extracting
free when plates are made. Je1S-tf
LADIES peeding confidential treat
meDt, . sure and safe relief In all
woman complaints and irregularities. Gold
medal awarded for the science Of obstet-
rics from the University of Munich. Ba-
varia. Strictly confidential. MRS. DIR.
RENNER. No Seventh st. me-. neas e
Cap. st.. Washipg gton. D. O.
The evening times., 1896-12-25
FOR SAi.,:-PIANOS.

S2S ONLY Tor a seounc- hand square
piano; IN good order. Address Box
i3, this office. GC.i-:St
SSS wllI buy a nee mOCern square
piano, warranted IN good order;
lifetime piano; worth $3.50. A ddress
PLANO, this office. dc24-3t
FOR SALE oct. Chickering square
piano; $40 cash or $50 on time. 10
9th st. Sc del OFT
The evening times., 1896-12-25
ROOMS AND BOARD.

y CHANCE FOR \ GOOD GOME-
Apply at 9l2 Fifteenth ST., Nc
FhersOn Square: most de-iraDis part
Of the city: second ana third floors,
single or en- suite: table and all ap-
pointments FIRST class. no26-tf
The evening times., 1896-12-25
FOUND.

FOUND-Icc cream. \ /: absolutely
pure all fiavors; delivered; soc per gal
LACEI,S. 60l aud 6G3 y. Y. ave.
de22- Stem
The evening times., 1896-12-25
SITUATIONS wANTED-FEIALE
SITUATIONS wANTED-MALE

WANTE D-S situation, by first-class, re-
liable and competent gardener ana frult
grower. understands the growing OF all
kinds of plants, vegetables and Irult, I'M
der glass or out of doors; competent TO take
charge OF large fruit farm; over thirty
years experiences: best OF references: first
class man for reut place. Address a.
DUPLANTY, COL l. ST. ne., Washington,
~. 4. 1t
~ ciD-I-InpIoym during day
10y howard University student. Adj
dress BOX \ NJ. l.. TINS Cfrice. Ge23-3t-cm
w ANTED-SItuaJIon by young man,
70 years of age; well educated. under
stands bookkeeping: would be willing to
work at anything, best city refs j. l.. s,
tins office. Gc2o-3t EN-
The evening times., 1896-12-25
DIR. CzARRA'S.
NO CURE. NOPAY

NO CURE, 40 PAY,
No. 619 Pa. Ave, n W., Washington, ID. C
Specialist in chronic and private diseases
Piles Structure. Hydroccle. Gout. Catarrh,
Dyspepsia, Blood Poison cured, Vitality re-
stored. Consultation free and confidential to
10th sexes. Daily. Sto II Sto6.
OUR greatest m edium and spiritual moth.
er, DIR. NARY GORDON, tells Won an
things and prescriLes proper remedy for
YOUR troubles; consul this gifted lady
before it is too late. Now at 529 18Th
st. NV. nO7-tf
The evening times., 1896-12-25

WANTED-FLATS
WE can rent your flat, send us full de
scription. Address TIMES REAL Es.
TATE BUREAU Oc1 TIT
The evening times., 1896-12-25
wANrEp-posrAGE STAMPS.

W wANTED-For cash. all kinds of old
United States postage and department.
stamps. Collections also bought II. F.
DUNkHORST. 00o 9TH st. NV scott
The evening times., 1896-12-25
BUSIN ESS CHANCES.

BUSINESS CHANCES.
FOR ALE-StOCk ana fixtures Of
grocery, 18th ANA \. Apply to 18th
and y SITS. NV 'e-f-'r
- "a LOON w n I A1AS---,s. -.i.ssi, "a
small SILICON, stdJS hTltr and BUSINESS
daily. Address sAL@sE uids office.
LDAz4o .ra.lIi- -, .lS4hv IA .estiuci!Js
UG speculate WitA0.k pulhCitv, where
tl.erc Is protection irohS; tso.utc .osS; can
secure the address OF a laty broker hy ad-
dressing 7. U. BoX, Az. de1O30t
RITES having influcnce In the
different departments can secure an
income OF at least 500 per month, with
cut interfering with tl.1r. present duties.
Particulars gwen only at Il personal inter
view. % Atlantic Building. office
open until pm. dc6-lmo
% L A. az 4 ~ y. hehsraIrf Ahd
book composition at JO west cash rates.
new material. ROBT 3 + SiMMS Job
Primer. 3o5 Tth 81. sw. no2G-tf
The evening times., 1896-12-25
FOR SALE-HOrSES.

FOR SALE-A bargain; have a ten room,
bay window brick: a. IN. L.: lot 20X79;
rents for SO: price, So 500. Call early.
J. ID. SULLIVAN, 3th and NV de25 81
The evening times., 1896-12-25
PoSToFFICE NOTICE.

Should be read daily by all interested as
changes may occur at any time.
Foreign malls for the week ending De-
ceinbcr 26 close promptly at this Office as
folio Ws.
The evening times., 1896-12-25
FOR RENT-STABLE.

FOR RENT-Bric stable; So; water.
Key S23 22d ST. NV. Stable in rear.
de25-3t
The evening times., 1896-12-25
EDUCATIONAL.

EDUCATIONAL
AT THE MINIMUM COST.
PIANO. GUITAR, PAINTING and DRAW
ING lessons by successful teacher of IL
years experience. MISS DABNEY, 1912
18Th ST. NV. de2l-lmem
THORALD JERICHAU.P Pm. B..
Royal University OF Copenhagen, will
receive pupils On piano, organ. theory and
composition; studiSi S,,IL IDro9p,s Music store
and S37 Pennsylvania ave. se2S-tf
The evening times., 1896-12-25

wANTED-Do you want ) 80 per mo!
Can you sell subscription books? III SO
see FRANK {. LARIMOkE, 1SI Z til ST NV.
de1S1 1mo-em.
The evening times., 1896-12-25
MONEY WANTED AND TO LOAN.


WA NTGD-A loan OF $500 from a
private party for months; VIII give
$40 per month for use OF same; good se-
curity given. Address Box 20, this office
de2l -35-em
$4,000 TO loan ON real estate at 8
per cent; no commission. Address Lock
Box BIB, city de2i-it-em
S2O.OOO-At FIVE PER CENT 10
loan on improved property; prompt at.
tention given 10 applications TIMES
REAL ES1 ATE BCREAC. 10th and PA
ave. NV.
WE want 900 borrowers, VINO desars
from 500 TO $4,000 each on stocks
bonds, trusts. loan associa ton certificates
warehouse receipts and life or tontine poll
cies in old-linc companies; no delay; no chat
tel mortga yes taken. YERKES & BAKER.
40 to 46 Metzerott Bldg. II 10 F st. NV.
MONEY TO LOAN-Large sums
at and Il per cent on ID. c. real
estate; $3.50, $500, $3.50. ETC., at g per
cent; ali transactions conducted with eco
nomical consideration for borrowers WN
q. SAUNDERS s. CO.. 1407 F sr- nv. mrs
The evening times., 1896-12-25
HELP wANrEp-MALB.

w A ANTED-An experienced collector
for installment house; bond requireu'
married man preferred. Address y. u
this OfIice. ue2S-oV
The evening times., 1896-12-25
FoR sALE-MISCELLANEpUs.

FOR SALE-FoN terrier pups, cheap;
male and female; well marked and
bred. ages ana months. 3225 y st.
dc2I3t
FOR SALE-Ice box andcounter;must
be sold IN two days; very cheap. Call
209 9Th st. NV. de24-3t
rSzk oALc;--, new No. . NuecIcr *
price 81. Can be seen at 325 l. st Sc.
Item
FOR SALE-2O gallons milk daily
Address j. g., Mount Vernon, Va.
de23-3t
F'Nn S,AAf.; or EIIe-nOrSrS, Wagons,
bugg4es, carriages harness and sleIghs
1T panic prices. also j coupe rOCka ways,
cUupeS, hrCughams / tandem lot
sleIghS. belonging to other parties that
We are Ordere Il TO sell at once no reasonable
offer refused S2i 10 st. NV. Phone 26I.
dc22-tr-em
able mare. buggy and harness. Apply
63S attn st. ne. de22-lt
FOR Splendid plactUn, $50;
cost $3.50, have sold horse; am going
South by order or doctor, SO must sell.
1927 l5th ST NV. de22-6t
FOX LE-Dt,d "a 2,,, you s hear il drop;
ElCin butter market, and give YOU tie
benefit; four pounds for 81; best butter;
il esh from the churn. Call on r. b.
YoUNG'S STANDS. 76 and a st
Market, and 90 Riggs Market. de1S-7t
TOR SALE-A highly polished solid
OAK fancy partition; very cheap. .349
FOR SALE-A lot OF rne shot guns,
guitars, banJos, mandolms, violins,
ana accordcuns; VIII be closed out at half
Of the original price; nothing. hetter for a
holiday present. JULIUS COHEN, 1104
lth st. NV de12-tf
The evening times., 1896-12-25
nELp wANrED-FEMALe.
HELP wANTED-MALE AND
FEMALE.

w A NTED-At City InteIIlSence UI-
flee, cocks, general housew ork ers. wait
ers, drivers, laundresscS, nurses, Ghamoef-
maids. boys; places furnished III Sulte1. a-
Established SS5. SHACkLEFORDS :, a.
lin ~ NV de19-7t
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1896-07-27
SMALLER SLEEVES.

by beautifully graduated degrees
the volumiuous character of womans
dress is losing its aggressive expansion,
and lines of beauty and grace which
Tor the past few seasons have been
ruthlessly ignored are once more rec
ognized; So artfully have these modi-
hcntions been introduced, however,
that it Is only by comparison with what
has been that we realize the change
already wrought. Seldom are mon
strous balloon sleeves stiffenod to inso-
lent unyieldingness; and by gentle
reefs, here and there, woman is re-
turning to something at lea,t APP
proaching her natural proportions.
AS they have become smaller sleeves
have increased i'll intricacy of con.
struction, and the most ultra novel
ties defy both imitation and descrip-
tion; eccentric puts crop out at the
elbows and the tops OF the sleeves,
where the fullness is manipulated most
deXterously to overlapping, flower like
folds. The conservative sleeve is q
modified gigot or the mandolin, with
the 1ullness dropping somewhat to.
ward the elbow, and with no more
stiifcnlng than that given by tnffeta
Inning. The lower parts fit more
closely than heretofore, and often with
thin fabrics and sliks the stuff is
swathed about the arm in slight full.
ness like the wrinkles of II mousque-
taire glove. Frequently the sleeves
OF dressy gowns are fitted above the
elbow, ana the puff is confined to the
extreme top. There is great fancy
for extreme length IN sleeves, which
often extend in turrets and points quite
over the hands, being filed out with
very full ruffles of soft lace. All these
novelties, however, are confined to
dressy gowns. The bishop sleeve, also
quite the favorite this summer, for
blouses and for matiuees or tea gowns,
should not be used for tailor gown
or Tor coat of any sort. This caution
is given because some otherwise pretty
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1896-07-27
SCIENTIFIC AND INDUSTRIAL.

Ramie cloth is used as machine
betting.
A psychological laboratory is to be
established in the University of Cali
fornia.
Professor Virgins says that the
electric wires which are strung over
head are the causes of tornadoes.
A balloon sent up from Paris ut
tained height Of $4,000 metres. or
about nine and half miles, before it
came down near Cambrat.
The telephone ear has developed it.
self. 1t is greater sensitiveness of
the left ear from much using of the
telephone receiver with it.
The graduates of the Atlanta (Ga.)
University are to make an inquiry IN
to the causes of the excessive NOR
tality among colored people in cities.
A Russian medical man has noticed
that the human eye naturally winks
three our four times less often when
reading by electricity light than when
a candle is used.
Professor Hebra, of Vienna. asserts
that the sun does not produce freckles.
They never appear, he says, in chill
dren under the age of six or eight
years, whether exposed to the sun or
not.
The italian professor, Angelo Celli,
declared at the international congress
of hygiene, in London, that Italy was
centuries behind the English standard
in all that safeguards the public
health.
1t is stated that the workers in the
acid rooms of the sulphide pulp works
soon notice that their boards and hair
becomes very black, and remain so
for several weeks. At the same time
they are apt to become bald.
An acute musical ear will detect so
slight difference in tone between
two otes as the one-sixth of semi
! tone. This means that in the eleven
octaves that the human ear compasses
there would be at least some 5000 or
5000 consciously different notes.
The owl has no motion in tho eye,
tue SlOU6 Vi WHICH, lS lnmOFdDly H4eu
in its socket by strong, elastic, hard,
cartilaginous case; but, in order to
compensate for the absence of motion
in the eye, the owl is able to turn It's
head round in almost circle without
moving its body.
The physician and hygienist Sir
B. w. Richardson recently expressed
his decided opinion that if men and
women in general properly under
stood and steadily obeyed the laws OF
their being physical, intellectual aud
moral-seventy per cent. of them
would live to ITO.
Sir John Lubbock says that the
househy, which produces the sound
F, vibrates its wings 20, 100 times
minute, or 335 second; and the bee,
which makes the sound of A as many
as &c, 200, or over 430 a second. On
the contrary, tired bee huns on E,
and vjbrates its wings only 800 times
minute.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1896-07-27
A Hero Among Workmen.

A few years ago two men were at
work upon a telegraph pole standing
many feet above line of railway. A
wire had broken and they we're repair
ing the damage. The wind blew
tiercely from the east, and the pole
rocked to and fro. Suddenly strong
gust caused one of the men to turn in
his position. In doing so he pushed
his companion, who, taken unawares,
fell backward. He clutched at his
mate, and both tumbled over among
the wires.
For moment the two men hung
without speaking word. Then one
of them said:
"Bill, l can't reach the post, and
Pm afraid if L move tho wires will
break"
AS he spoke wire did break. Both
men, hanging together, were in danger
of being precipitated to the track be.
low.
"Well, mate" said Bill, zone of us
has got to drop. It's big drop to
make, but as you're married and have
three children, / don't see why L
should stay here"
"No, don't do that, Bill; you'll get
killed, surely. Let's hang ON little
longer"
Another wire broke. One more
might drop them both. Bill made up
his mind.
'Goodby, mate" he suid to the
other.
"Goodby," answered his companion,
the tears running out of hls eyes.
Bill dropped. 1t was fall of forty
feet. He fell among some rough
stumps of bushes and rolled down an
embankment. Then he rose, and
called up to his companion:
'I'm all right, mate! I'm going for
help"
The station was half mile distant.
When the poor fellow reached it and
had told his story, he tainted away.
The doctor found that he had broken
both his arms and one of his ribs but
his brave action had very likely saved
his companions life--Pearson's
Weekly.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1896-07-27
A Brave Army Omcer.

Charles b. Gatewood was an officer
who robbed the Army lately by dying.
A Virginian, he went into the Sixth
Cavalry from West Point In 1877. In
a little while the campaign against the
Apaches began, and Gatewood had a
chance to show the stuff that was in
him. Even the 'Paches respected him,
aud they called him "White- Man Who
Does-Not-Lie. He received certif-
cate of honor "for"-quoting the doc.
ument- courage, ability and devo-
tion to duty in n laborous march, fol-
lowed by the surprise of camp OF
hostile Apaches under Chato and Bon
ito, the defeat of the Indians, the de-
struction of their camp, the rescue of
hive captlves and the recovery of a
large amount of stolen property; this
near the head waters of the Bavispe
River, in the Sierra Madre Mountains,
Sonora, Mexico. This deed was per-
formed in May, 1883.
But Gatewood's great achievement
was going alone to Geronimo's fast
ness and demanding the surrender OF
that leader among red devils. Gate
wood appreciated his reputation
among the Apaches enough to be-
lieve that if he could get to Geronimo
he would be safe and might persuade
him to give himself up. But it was a
100 TO l shot that the first Apache
scout who should sight Gatewooa
would kill him, scalp him, build fire
on his stomach and let fire and buz-
yards do the rest. Gatewood heard
the bullet and saw the Apache. BY
signs he made the Indian understand
that his mission was peaceful one.
Gatewcod camped at that place two
days to enable the scout to tell Gero-
nimo. Then the chieftain sent the
soldier food and drink. Thus provi.
stoned, Gatewood iourneyed nearer
and nearer to the Apache's stronghold.
Finally scout came ont and asked
his mission. Gatewood said boldly
that he had come to demand the sur
render of Geronimo. Geronimo re
turned word that Gatewood should re
main where lie was for a time, and al
soon as another white man appeared
Gatewood should die. This mean
that Gatewood alone would be trusted
Two days after Geronimo notified
Gatewood that he could ride to tn,
fortress. Then the parley began, whicl
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1896-07-27
SHIRT WAISTS.

Shirt waists this season are MS varied
in style and trimming as many other
articles Of dress and quite as near per-
lection, perhaps, as it is possible for
them to reach. The prettiest of all
are the silk ones, made exactly like
the percales, and worn with black
satin stock collar. Embroidered mus
in shirts, with white linen collar and
cuffs, are very dainty, and those of
fine ecru batiste, trimmed with mar
row Valenciennes lace or fine embroid-
cry, are useful and cool as well as
pretty. The one novelty in cotton
waists is seen is the sleeves, where the
stripes run around instead of up and
down, and Madras with chintz pat
terms is also used for shirtlngs. All
sorts and kinds are found in the shops,
but the tallor-made shirt waist has an
aristocratic air and fit about it which
is never acquired by those ready
made. The shirt necktie fastened in
4 bow under the chin has supplanted
the long manly tie SO much worn last
season.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1896-07-27
TO CAN STRAWBERRIES.

Crush fourth of the berries
selected for canning, strain out the
Juice, and put in preserving kettle.
To each pint sof juice add one pint of
granulated sugar and one-half pint of
water, let simmer twenty minutes,
and remove the scum. Fill glass cans
with the remaining berries and set on
racks or rests in a boiler containing
sufficient warm water to cover the
racks Fill the cans of fruit with tho
prepared syrup and screw on the caps
loosely. After oil the cans have been
filled, add hot water to that in the
boiler until it comes halfway to the
top of the cans, put the lid on the
boiler, let the water boil half an hour,
then screw the caps tightly on the
cans, cover them with towel to pro-
tect them from exposure to cold air,
remove from the boiler, and set away
to cool. When perfectly cold tighten
the caps, if necessary, wrap the cans
in paper, and keep in cool, dry
closet. Other berries may be canned
in similar manner, either with or
without sugar.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1896-07-27
Valorous Surgeons.


"1 saw in Plevna," says Mr.. David
Christie Murray, in Pearson's Week.
ly, "one of the most extraordinary
bits of human valor ] ever beheld, an
act that, to my mind, deserves to be
recorded over and over again. The
hospitals were in an absolutely un-
speakable condition. There were men
on the beds, under the beds and be-
tween the beds. Cholera was there,
and fever, aud smallpox, and every
imaginable kind of horror. Tho hos.
pital service was altogether incom-
plete.
"When our party reached the town,
the one young Irish doctor who had
charge of the hospital was without a
drop OF chloroform, without surgical
instrument which would do its duty,
without an inch of charple or an inch
of bandage. He was young fellow of
extraordinary valor, as he proved
over and over again in the course of
the campaign, but when we reached
him he was in such state of despair
that he was almost on the verge of
suicide.
"The chief surgeon of our party was
DR.. Mcclellan, now second in COM
mand at ST. Thomas's Hospital, Lon
don. One day whilst the fight was CO.
ing on in the trenches, he removed
twenty-five limbs. The state of the
hospital made it impossible to operate
indoors, and he had set up rough op-
Grating table under the shadow of a
mud wall which surrounded the hos
pital square, and carried on his work
there. The operations were hastily
performed, and he was blood from
head to heel, like butcher.
81 was walking up and down the
square with II companion, when q
siege shell struck the wall and knocked
a hole in it, through which hanson
cab might have been driven. 1t struck
within dozen yards of McKellar,
who was at that instant in the act of
tying up an artery. When the dis
lodged fragments had all pattered to
the ground / ran toward him from the
other side of the square. He thrust
his blood stained hands through his
gray hair, and said, quietly: That
was n near shave; bring the next
man.
81 asked him why he had not
dropped to avoid the explosion, for he
must have heard the shell coming. He
answered quite simply that, if he had
left the man for an instant, his life
would have been lost"
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1896-07-27
The Ring California Gave Pierce,

One of the most curious as well as
most valuable of American rings was
presented to President Pierce in 1852
by the citizens of California. 1t is of
massive gold, weighing upward of a
pound; the circular portion is cut
into squares, which are embelished
with beautifully executed designs, the
entire group presenting pictorial
history of California. The seal OF the
ring is really lid, which swings upon
hing, and is covered with the arms
of the State of California, surmounted
by the Stars and Stripes. Underneath
is a square box divided by bars of
gold into nine separate compartments,
each containing a pure specimen of
the varieties of ore found in the coun.
try. On the inside is the following
inscription: Presented to Franklin
Pierce, the fourteenth President O..
United States"
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1896-07-27

In the Transvaal some of the fruit
gardens are much exposed to the raw
ages of large synocephalic apes, and
good guard has to he kept, or the re-
suits of long labor would be lost. In
some of those gardens grow certain
shrubs which are much affected by
wasps, the insects liking to attach
thereto their nests. These wasps,
though small, have very venomous
sting. Baboons have often been no.
ticed cycling with envious glances tho
fast ripening fruit in one certain gar
den, but feared to gather for fear of
attracting the assaults of wasps. One
morning the farmer heard terrible
cries, and with the aid of good field
glass he witnessed the following
tragedy: A large, venerable baboon,
chief of the band, was catching the,
younger apes and pitching them into
the shrubs whereon hung the wasps'
nests. This he repeated again and
again, in spite of the most piteous
cries from his victims. OF course tho
wasps ass umed the defensive in swarms.
During this part of the performance
the old brute quietly fed on the fruit,
deigning occasionally TO throw frag-
mentary remains to some female and
young balloons little further off.
Westminster Budget.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1896-07-27

1t is stated con indisreputable au-
thority" that Maceo, the leader of the
insurgent forces in Cuba, has an army
of 10000 men, well fortified in the
mountains, and that among them are
four companies of women soldiers,
who are as effective in the field as any
OF his troops. 1t would seem entirely
out of place for women to be fighting
In the ranks, and to unsex them and
cut them off from the sympathy of
women elsewhere; but when the fact
is learned that they have sought refuge
from the brutality of the Spanish
soldiers, it entirely changes the aspect
OF the case, observes the Trenton IN.
~ American. They prefer fighting
on the battlefield beside their husband
and brothers to being thrown into the
forts at the mercy of Spanish soldiery,
and they should be honored for their
choice.