davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1897-03-17
q!

sic baben mir ober bod ssfast, oaB
mir i'm bier san5 iiher treffen tpiir<
ben! Gum Seufel AUDI - 1T benn 10
16ner an biefen 9errn beran5utom=
rlen9 seyd oabte bod IS.
Ser Grre9er, es mar 9err BON 9oz
ben, bra1 ab, ba 1ein 8egleiter ibm eiz
nen Wint gegeben bate. Die 9erren
bsfanben iia in ben Speiieialons bes
Sotel bes Mrcabes in 8rii1el. Soben.
internationaler ausiebenb als ie, unD
nidt msbr gang 10 slatt unb gepflest
ipis banals i'm 9aas, faien iibler
0aune 3u lein. Gr mar, auf ben er5ten
Bid, niht naserer getporben, bate
aber ettpas @ebunienes unb 1dten felt
jener 3eit tii4tig gelebt au baben.
@ein Begleiter mar ein buntler 9err
bon elegantem Meubern; ct bate eben
0opens Musbruh gebdmpft, inbem ct
NIT 8lid unb 9eberbe auf benienigen
hin3eigte, ben iie beibe bier fuhten.
Dieter ,fab an einem Slide allein
unb tpdr in cine 3eitung bertieft, Elm
frnna0ji5hes @portbIatt. DAB ibm
gtqnrihten pon ben NennpIGtenE1eil
rabme abgeipannen, pnBte 3u feinem
gan3en Meubern; ct mar cine Syigur,
Bic man 1lur ba finbet, no bic Mogen
bes gsnublebe4s bod geben unb mo
ale MdtionolitGten burneindnbertrei-
ben. 96ttt sr 10, ipie Ct bd mar, nit
bsr dufbringli4 iDeiBen WGfhe, BON
Der man - eetpdltig piel fab, ben gut
genldnten Rleibern lleueiter W1obe iinb
bod j1pn ettpus bertrd0en, ber nahs
briidli&en gfdndtte unb GtaIl< Gms
bTenlen duf Nabsl unb RnDpftn, I'M
Gdjibaule elmer bsutfdtu RIeinFabt
1ffeIIen, 70 ipiirben iirtbeilsfdbiqe
2enie bd fsinem tlt6 (tipa 9ebd9i
4 RI ~, < tl1tesl 6xsbel
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1897-08-10
BEWARE OF OINTMENTS FOR
CATARRH THAT CONTAIN
MERCURY,

AS mercury will surely destroy
The sense Jt smell and completely
derange the whole system, when
entering il through the mucous
surfaces. Such articles should
never be used except on prcscrip-
lions from reliable physicians, as
the damage they will do is ten
fold to the good you can derive
from them. Halls Catarrh Cure,
manufactured by f. j. Cheney II
Co., Toledo, o., contains no mer-
curry, and is taken internally, act
ing directly upon the blood aud
mucous surfaces Of the Systcm.--
In buying Hai'g Catarrh euro is
sure you get the genuine. 1t be
taken internally, and ma6G in
Toledo, Ohio, by II. j. Cheney IL
Co. Testimonials free.
90 Sold by druggists, price rs
cents.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1897-08-10
TIIE HOME COMING.

At : o'clock p. m. we leave the
charms and Inequalities of Lau.
rcns, and the ices and grapes and
figs and nelons, to sweep homo.
wards in the glimmering gloam.
ing. Lady Tippins and Lady
Sweetapplo and Lady Audley and
Chevalicr Claude Garrett, the
Count del Rio Seccro, arc valiant
and beloved members Of the Har.
ris Lithia management. Their u
hours absence has been marked
by "groaningS that cannot be ut
tered But Harris Lithia holds
them again in her bosom and is
supremacy blessed.
JAMES II. BACON.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1897-08-10

FEMALE COLLEGE

Has a fine location, connections BALD
ings, modern equipments, excellent cours-
eS, a splepdid Conservatory of Music, Art
Studio, and departments of Elocution,
Physical Culture, BUSINESS, S~tenography
and Type writing. A large and Able Fac
ulty. Keeps an excellent table and does
thorough work mt very moderate rates
Open September 90, 1897. Write for Cata-
logue to u. Nj. RILEY,
President.
Greenville, s.. G., July 2~3-O-2m
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1897-08-10
TIE ~BENDELLA.

Now we descend one almost in
fernai red hill and ascend another.
The red hills Of Edgciield are
chalky and amicablc compared to
those of Laurcns. The magnin-
cent new and majestic cotton mill
looms up in the eastern suburbs, ON
the other side OF IL wide and en-
tiroly bOttOmlCss ravinc, Way
down in these bOttOmless bowels,
which + green and pretty, runs
tho Western Carolina railway.
There stand the depot buildings.
And thcre sWells the mighty tide
OF Little River" making Of Lau-
rens easily II seaport town. The
graceful Bcndella hotel faces us
and holds out its arms to us as we
drive westward across the square
with the splondidly rcjuvenutod
court house standing in the midst.
The Bendella is most truthfu!ly a
lovely modern house aud beauti-
fully kept. In the pretty parlors
of the Bendella we find Il new and
very delightful upright piano,
which VIC ass0iI violently and un-
intcrruptediy for twelve consccu-
live hourS--uutil the chief OF no.
ice notifies us, c~Ourteously but
firmly, that we must leave the
town. No! Nobody in Iaurcns
notifies you to leave. On the con
trary, everybody is genial, gener-
Gus and heightened TO the last de-
gree,
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1897-08-10
THE CITY OF LAURENs.
Vigorous Is u Giant Refreshed Will,
Wine.
Special To The State.

NVCNIdI TO nc CIULD.
HARRIS SPRINGS, July 3l.--It is
fashionable now, almost dc rigcur,
to mako two jaunts during your
sojourn at Harris Lithia Springs
one TO "RosemOnt" the Old Gun
bingham house GU the Saluda, and
the other to the Old-new town Of
Laurens. "ISosemont" is six miles
from the springs, and is the home
Of bats and owls and ashes and
tears, and memories sad, proud &,
historical. "RosemOnt". is an in
tensely interesting place, but an
Intensely sad one.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1897-08-10
notice.!

All Magistrates are hereby notified
that County Chain-Gang are. at work,on
an ZION Bridge across Saluda RIVER, md
will be there unit. further notified.
JAMES DoWNEY
Supervisor
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1897-08-10

there. They are just completed,
not fairly turned on yet. But rest
assured that new Laurens has both
electric lights and water works.
She has three banks. She has mer-
camille establishments, and many
Of them that may compare very
~favorably with Columbia's and
Augustus best.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1897-08-10
PEACH TREE STREET.

And now comes Mrs. Louis Ward
law SimkinS, than whom no low.
eiier, n0blcr Woman blesses Gods
earth, in Il ]capaciOuS barOuchC,
driving our party first through
Peach Tree street ana then among
the suburbs. We do not sneak of
Main street in L%aurens ns "Ppach
Tree street." in a spirit of badin.
age. honestly it reminded us at
once and pleasantly of Atlanta's
arlstocratic thoroughfare. 1t is a
long stretch of lovely homes and
churches. All the foOr churches..-
Episcopal, Presbyterian, Metho-
dist and Baptist--stand, as it were,
"cheek by jowl," SO much 80 that the
nunc dimittis Of the apostolic sue
ceSsion must veX the stern psalm
OF John Knox, and the free but
WaVering grace Of John Wesley
must mix somewhat painfully
win the "onco in grace always in
grace OF the Baptist. The
Presbyterian church is handsome
II quite large enough for London.
Tho Baptist church also. is very
handsome. The Meihodists are
building anew in lordly style. The
homes on Main street arc charm
ingly mixed. Here Il lovely, no
Bile old ancestral mansion, there a
modern residence Of wonderful
angles, turrcts, towers, piazHas,
pagodas aud sun p%arl0rs. the
modern houses of Citizen Dial,
Bobo, Philpot, Davis, Owops, etc,
arc veritabio PALACES. They made
US feel as poor rs Lazarus when
the dogs licked his sores. MI. Dial
married Miss Ruth Mitchell OF the
Ola ntosburg-Edgehe
family. Her home is fit for u
queen.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1897-08-10
TIE COTTON MILL.

The new cotton mill is an enor.
nous onC--a four hundred thou.
sand dollar one, 10000 to 80 900
splindles, 800 To | 900 looms. 1t is
in fullest and most successful
operation. Around it, IN most
admirably built houses live from
1900 to 1900 people. This mill i'm
all its appointments, is absolutely
magnificent. Its popular, efficient
and courteous president is Mr.. w.
IL. Lucas. We went to this proud
factory with feelings of intense in.
forest, but in the midst Of un-
mitigated physical discomfort. Go
ing through n vast cotton mill at
4 O'clock OF II southern midsuumer
day is no child's play. Nobody but
God will ever know our sufferlngs
while achieving the feat.
WATER WORKS AND ELECTRIC
LIGHTS.
These intangible eyideneesso of fin
de steele progress and glory are all
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1897-08-10
In Feeble Health
Unable TO do Her Work Nervous
and Tired All These Troubles
Curod by Hoods SarsanarilIa-

Cured by Hoods Sarsaparina.
For the past tour years l have been in
feeble health, and for two years past,
owing to change OF climate, have not
been able to do my work. | was nervous
and had a tired feeling and was under the
treatment of physicians, but / continually
grew worse. My husband insisted on my
trying Hoods Sarsapnrilla and | finally
consented, and began taking it the first Of
1896. The first bottle did me SO
much good that l continued with it, and
after taking o II bottles and one bottle of
Hoods Pills ] am able to do my work,
and the tired, nervous feeling is entirely
CurGu.' Mrs. q. N. Hosea SuNyono, ~,
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1897-08-10
THE GIANT REFRESHED.

The town Of Laurens is 10 miles
from the springs, but the road lead.
ing to it is fine and firm, traversing
a country decidedly beautiful, A
span of Browns strong livery
steeds jerk you into Luurens easily
in two hours and a half. On yes
to-day morning five idle summer
people were so jerked, Mrs. Isabel
st. Armand, Of Charleston, Mrs. j.
NJ. Ford, Of Augusta, Mrs. Con-
slant Rivers, Of Savannah, Mr..
Claude Garrett, Of Harris Lithla ,
and your correspondent Of the
dark and bloody ground of Edge
field. Mr., Claude Garrett, whose
wonderful and Irresistible mugne-
tism is the outcome not only very
handsome face and form, but also
of the kindest and most generous
heart in the world, was the Cico-
rome Of the party and fought, bled
and died, but nevertheless con
qucrcd, in the cause. Each n of
the ladies is a bel esprit--Lady
SWectapplc, Lady AUdley and
Lady Tiepins.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1897-08-10
"IRBY IIILL.n

1T is 10 O'Clock a. IN. and we come
up to a magnificent mauorial and
barorial home--a vast and tall old
fashioned majestic, white man
sion, sitting in the midst Of a
superb natural grove Of perhaps
eight acres. This is tho home Of
John Laurens Manning Irby---in
the southern suburbs Of Laurens.
Senator Irby'5 brothers aud sisters
live near him in lordiy modern
mansions.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1897-08-10

For sale by druggists.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-02-28
.=s~ STAGE
J. :,,,,, ~, ::;;7:PEOPLE

company. Robert Lett. young man witt
good voice and ability as comedian.
was last season with the New York Casino
| In Lady Slavey," and is a second De VOL
Hopper. and eyerybody's favori,e Mr.. Stan
| lev Felch. These artists are supported by
one OF the finest choruses ever heard In this
city. and their own orchestra, under the d.
recticn Of Mr.. Eugene Ronthenbcrg. The
organization has Just returned from British
Columbia, Oregon. Montana and California.
after playing to the largest business ever
Known in the history OF the far West and
meeting with artistic success Following Is
Tho repertoire. Tuesday "Beggar Stu
dent. In which Alice Johnson Will sing her
famous song. Baby" aud Miss Carrie will
Introduce her recitation OF the glove"
which made the biggest hit OF the season In
Galveston. where Grau is now playing TO
crowded houses. Wednesday. FRA Diavalo.'
Thursday matinee. "Ermlne." Thursday.
Paul Jones'" Friday. bohemian Girl"
Saturday matinee, ship Alloy" Saturday,
farewell night. Merry War" and ut peo-
pies price-.5. 35, 30 and 10 cents.
At press banquet lately attended by
Bancroft the aagican. he was called upon
to respond 10 the toast. 1.-The American
Playwright" In substance he said: "My
advice to a newspaper man about TO write
play, II no Is without previous stage ex-
perlcnce, is DON'T The number of re.
jected plays every year is up in the hun
dred thousands. Not one play In thou
sand offered is accepted. The success OF
a play does not depend so much upon the
literary ability OF its author az upon his
knowledge of the puhlic's wants and stage
prophecies. II, despite these disheartonlng
but truthful facts. you will write play.
take 1t to some theatrical man of long eX-
perlence. upon whose judgment you can
implicitly rely. and read II to him. II he |
says it Is unavailable. which means no |
good, then shelye It, You may rest assured |
that IL it's very skeleton were worth |
thought. he would gladly put life into it |
for all II was worth. II you still insist |
upon having faith in your work you can
organize company at your own eNpcnse |
and test your judgment. How much money |
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-02-28

ent American tour Miss Nethersole. upon
again being appealed to. accepted her lover
the marriage Is to take place in July.
While walking through the public square
In Memphis, Tenn. Hal Reid, the young
author OF Human Hearts " ACCOMPANIED by
his co-star. Bertha Belle Westbrook, was
stopped by clerical looking gentleman.
who wished to know II 1t were not Mr.
Reid and Miss WcstbroOll Being answered
In the affirmative he inquired II Human
Hearts was to play in Atlanta. ia. Bein;
answered in the negative. he expressed
great regret saying that no had Witnessed
The performance the night before at the
Lyceum thoatcr. and had been so pleased
with its purity and the natural charm OF
its action and as his family resided in At
lanta, he wished TO write to them, telling
them In case Human Hearts" PLAYED
there, not to fail TO so ana see IL.
Augustc Van Bicrc. the distinguished
'colllst md actor. brought 10 this country
by r. Henry French FOR an eight weeks
engagement IN The Broken Melody" a
drama which had itin VI thousand
nights in London 4, sGll tile couspivuously
artistic number Of tho Olympia's pro-
sramme. His engagement has been g..
tended thirty performances ON Nav 10 he
II listed to begin an English tour in Hull
Next season he returns FOR tour of big
American cities IN new play which Clay
NJ Greene is writing for him on less SOM
bre lines than the English play that intro.
uuced him. On February - he rendered
"A complimentary professional recital TO the
theatrical and musical professions and
wen new and graceful distinction by en-
gaBirg the theatorum ot the Hotel Wal
dorf for the courtesy instead OF any one OF
a dozen theatcrs at his command
Tho Nancy Hanks" has proved one OF
the surprises OF tho season, II was pro-
duced without any preliminary booming.
and the best proof of its merit is that when
A. NJ Palmer found himself without an at
traction at his Great Northern theator, in
Chicago, he presented this new farce for
three weeks. IL is from the pen OF Frank
Tannehill, Jr.. who has Just signed a con-
tract to write a comedy for Daniel Froh-
mans lyceum rhcater company. 10 he use
pY them next season, and also q play for
May Irwin. which will be called Paris
London and New York" Like many other
iaree-comedies. g more than likely owes its
success 10 the clever Interpretation at the
hands OF the company,
The Brownies. Palmer cox's round phiz-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-02-28


MoIlu you neeu lot suoh prolo't "ouIa
proDany no your hrst question III con
siuerlnS the matter, tnousahd uolIars
10 room an unknown play mo Il success z
lha, sum would not take your company
'" we hrSt Town al'tT Your Prv''H'n"rF y
p'hses were PAID IL W"u'an ! pFnuu'e me
most common, iace oil plays me theetrlea!
soaco"st Is nun OF Just sueh WRECKS al
Expectation tha' Went salihs WIN supposed
merit without suihcleht cap't"i' saueeSS-
lui play Is fortune ana II any OF you nave
shch piece OF property AROUND loose ioV
heaven sake brlng II TO me and hano
Your price
Ut young Soihorn, the talented son OF the
famous "Dumdrcary," the Cleveland Plain.
Dealer save. oNr eothorr IL a ,.o,n,, r,.,,
'rlue over ao' spatsely built hut with
very pleasant expression of counteuanCe.
lie has large fnto,Iircrt evcs of , doo,
,t,,..-,...
~ .p'VI1 NuiNn' ,N'n 10 an unlhprVss'oN-
"u,v n'V ,,.' o' t,e SletnW sex seelns
as"n'p rAuua' lVr tnr IeP'utous @Npfpss'nns
o' wv, ono la'hs 'na' lu,y arc Jest lovely lie
"uu's. rain anu Nn'saumihS' ana not
~" ~ ""pi',h 10 80 upon Tue
precisely. Suoroao II Vas ;rb".itcd nj
our family have been thcrc. although my
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-02-28
NH. CHuNG's QUEER BUSINESS.
POlishes the Bones of Uend Ce1es-
finIs and sends Them TO Chinn.

Mr.. Chung is a contractor in the employ
OF tho Chinese Sly Commands NJ On, t,ra,
ctsoa -,
nc en'eieu INTO contract eleven
years ago TO travel all over the United
States and exhume the bones of Chinamen
Am Cinnamon ,ybo cow. 20 ,h,, -.
''' "'o '''"e " 'u'S country
nave contract win the SIX companies
that, in case OF death, their bones shall be
returned to tho fiowery kingdom and Mr.
Chun, 10 ,ho man ,,,, ,'.-.'.,,-.
Inns 10 'no i'au "no presumably sees
'hhI the contract IL carried out, says the
Ellensbury tOregon) Register. He is in
trusted with the tas, of ,,aening tracl, ~,
the dead Chiuamen talinr tbetr h",,''.
o,. -, 49, -. '''N'e '"N' o'He'
Wv Va t"e S'aNes ana shipping them TO
'hina-tho only place, according to their
religion, where they can find absolute re.t
As he Ia under s2o ooo how'd. -, do ,ha 49,.
well. if is need,es. ~ Sav ~, W W. 'ne worh
full, He brinrs TWO as.is,ants 80 70 ca n''
Francesca .who do tba ro,,nh .,TA can
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-02-28

gagged to support Minnie Maddern Fiskc In
! the drnfnatization OF Hardys powerful
novel, Tess OF the D'Urbervillcs.' made by
Lorrimer Stoddard. to be put forth at the
Filth Avenue theater for the FIRST time on
March I. His return. with the knowledge
/ of tho big figure he now commands for his
| services, recalls his evolution from minor
| actor In London. Scoring a decided hit In
| a circumstantial casting as Claude Mel
notte, he staggered his manager by dociar-
ing that unless his salary was doubled from
| f5 a week to c1o he would retire. Help
less before n proposition so novel 10 Lon
don the manager yielded. Charles SURFACE
in "The School for Scandal" Sir Harcourt
In "She Stoops TO Conquer" and the lead
ing role In Forget Me- Not" subsequently
came to him. and with each fresh demon
siration OF public favor he doubled MS
terms Coghlan believed that playfolk were
entitled to more of the gains than London
managers were wont to grant them. Years
ago. when John Stctson engaged Coghlap
to head stock company at the Fifth Ave-
nuo theater, he paid him SI0O week.
Charles A. Bigelow tells a funny story
about one OF the chorus girls in THE GIN
From Paris" who had been persistentiy
and consistently late In reporting for duty
every evening for the week past for which
offense she had been nightly reproved by
the stage manager. Finally Il. Il. Rice
concluded that It was tine for him to as
cipline the tardy chorIster. and, summonins
the girl TO his august presence. he sterniy
Inquired. "Now. Miss Blank. what excuse
have you for being late so oftenF Well
Nh Rice my clock seems to be all wrong,
and whenever depend upon 1t being cor
rect it always seems to get me here late
That's not a good reason why don't you
act a good clock?" II have n good clock,
sir. and you ought to know IT," What do
YOU meant Where did you get itY" why
don't you remember, MIR. Rice. IT'S one oil
the clocks you gave as souvenir OF thc
10th performance Of" THAT VIII DO,
my dear" Interrupted Rice bandly. u ac-
cept your excuse. but don't let 1t occur
again"
The circumstances attending the engage
ment OF Olga Nettersole to Or. oliver are
said to be very romantic. During her first
visit to Australia Miss Neither
sole was in anything but robust health
and one night during the progress of the
piece In which she was playing she was /
taken seriously i'll. A doctor, who for /
happened to be in front, was |
hastily called, and he attended her MISS |
returned to England, and the
doctor came over soon afterword, proposed |
to her and was refused Six years passed,
and again the couple met, by pure accident.
and the day before she started on her pres
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-02-28

If we told you that your
baby was starving, that it
actually didn't get enough
to cas-, you might resent it.
And yEt there are thousands
of babies who never get the
fat they should in their food
or who are not able to digest
the fat that they do get. Fat
is a necessity to your baby.
1t is baby life and baby
beauty. A few drops Of
SCOTS Emulsion for all little
ones one, two and three
years of age is better than
cream for them. They
thrive and grow on it.
SCOTT BOVINE. cA.al.u. New Yen
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-02-28

Clever jessie Bartlett Davis suggests
knock turnes as a sort OF music most like
ly to please postman. For dressmaker
she recommends polonaises, for wits i'm
promptus, for a dog fancier bark -arolles,
for lunatics mad rigals. for soldiers can
ons. for fishermen catch while ladies'.
concludes Miss Davis. are sure to prefer
bins.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-02-28

James A. Hearn the actor, lcctured in a
Congregational pulpit in Kansas CITY. lie
told his audience that the most sublime
play he had ever seen was The Passion,
in which James O'Neill mpersonated
Christ That was the piece which Mr.
O'Nclll produced in San Francisco but
which was prohibited in New York.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-02-28

Gently after couple OF years seclusive
playwriting near London He bad been en-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-02-28

The Brownies. Palmer cox's round phiz.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-26

This letter was received early Sunday
morning. j at once attempted to wire the
news. but the censor refused. for xoYsa
unknown reason. 10 permit ne 10 DO GO
After exhausting every effort TO send u IN
the papers. took the letter TO Consul
General Lee and got him to wire the state
department. and request that the news he
given out. Even after this had been done
the censor still refused to pass my dis
patch.
Late Sunday night Mr. Rea, a New York
newspaper man. returned from the rebel
tails He said Crosby reached Gen. Com
cavalry furnished him by the rebel Lieut..
Gov Pencomo.
On March the third battle ~ Juan Crl-
ollo was fought. After watching the bat
tie for awhile from a safe place, Crosby
Joined the rebel cavalry which was about
10 charge with the nache(e and rode with
them on the charge. He carried no arms
and merely wanted 70 get near and see the
actual fighting. ON the ride he vsaa strucl:
in the forehead by ii bullet and killed H.
stautiY
After the battle Gen. Gomez wen: 10 loot,
~ the body and was much moved by the
sight. liz ha3 known Capt Crosby befor.,
the war and was very fond OF him lat
in that day a grave was dug I'm n little
glade Of the woods. and there the BODY
Vas b ried. Gen. Gomez ard his stat all
attended the military service. a cross aaS
planted on the grave. which wa2 covered
by heavy stones 20 prevent injury by wild
dogs. CRITTESDES MARRIOTT.