davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-07-30
An Obdurate Texas Colonel

The Texas volunteers have made great
hit with the regulars. Old campaigners say
they are the finest lot of volunteers they
have ever seen, being ready for business
all the way through, making no complaint,
helping themselves and giving proof that
they do not regard the campaign as hol-
day affair. They show immense anxiety
to learn soldering and are assiduous in
drill. Consequently the regulars, instead of
guying these first newcomers, are in love
with them, and doing everything possible
to make the road easier for them.
Col Oppenheimer of the Second Texas,
seems to have taken leaf out of the book
of the colonel of the Nineteenth infantry,
who was side-tracked at Decatur, while
bound to Mobile, and who proposed to come
on to Mobile if he and his men had to walk,
such being his orders. Oppenheimer was
ordered by Col Scully of the regular army,
to stop at Jefferson barracks, New Orleans.
He asked by whose orders and was told
those of the quartermaster general. OPP
penheimer said his original orders came
from one higher in authority and he would
obey them. Where was his transportation
to Mobile? Col. Scully said that he was
not prepared to furnish It,
put that in writing said Oppenheimer,
land will hire me train
That brought the transportation.
NOW how about rations? Have you
two days rations for my men?"
The colonel said that he had not.
PUT that in writing" said the obdurate
Oppenheimer, land 1 viii jump out into
this open market and get what want, and
I will get my money back, too"
1t is inferred that he got the rations, and
now the watchword in camp is. Put that
in writing. mobile Correspondence New
Orleans Picayune.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-07-30
Life on the Oregon

Joseph Sddall nephew of Miss E. P
Siddall, is member of the battleship Ore
gon's crew. He was in the Chicago naval
reserve. and when that organization ten
dered Its services, was assigned to the
Oregon.
Writing of life on the Oregon, Siddal
says: II am sitting on the deck of the SUI
perstructure, under the gratngs. and you
never would know by the surroundings that
this Is a battleship and that these are war
times. Men and boys are lying about and
smoking, playing cards and other games
About dozen have little hand-power sew
ing machines and are busily making
clothes. 1t Is quite the proper thing for a
sailor to be able to make all his clothes
except socks and shoes. Lots of them can
come pretty near doing it. Sometimes we
go into action in the morning. and in the
afternoon the band plays, some of the boys
dance, and we sit and drink cocoa and
smoke and listen to the music In the
evening l am usually to be found out on
top of one of the forward 13-inch turrets.
with lot of our boys, and we enjoy the
beautiful sunset, sing songs and smoke.
1t is quite cool and delightful in the even
ings, and the scenery is fine. milwaukee
Evening Wisconsin.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-07-30
Mr.. Bulla heartily endorsed amendment
No. 6, which provides for high school In
-.<v,,pxrv opd c,,hIlrhan sections

Mr.. Bulla heartily endorsed amendment
No. 6, which provides for high school In
country and suburban sections.
Amendment No. also secured hts I'M
qualified endorsement. This provides that
the sessions of the legislature should be
biennial, commencing on the first Monday
Of January next succeeding the election
of its members; that the Legislature shall
remain in session for twenty-five days.
after which 1t must adjourn to some date
not less than thirty nor more than sixty
days from the time of adjournment after
which it shall reassemble to complete its
business. The amendment provides that
no paw she'll be allowed to members for a
longer period than seventy-five days, and
no bill shall be introduced in either house
except at the first twenty-five days Of the
session without the consent of three
fourths of the members. Mr.. Bulla urged
| that this provision would prevent the con-
gestion which invariably prevails at the
latter end of the session as now held and
which results In ill-considered and vicious
legislation.
In closing, the speaker referred to the
proposition for holding another constitu-
tional convention, and favored the plan
of one made up of representative from
each legislative district In the state.
The paper was one Of the most thought
full and practical which has thus far been
presented to the club and ELECTED general
commentator
The members of the club who participated
in the subsequent discussion were Bishop
Montgomery, Abbot Kinney, Senator With
ington Of San Diego and w. A. Spalding.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-07-30
INDEX
TO TELEGRAPHIC NEWS

r Spain is answered.; terms upon
1. which peace will be declared; only one
r question left open; the fate of the Phil
+ ippines undecided.
4. Miles takes Ponce, in Porto Rico.
r without trouble; the inhabitants cheer
r the troops; want to become Ameri-
r killed; Spanish troops retreat.
r Gen. Merritt arrives with his troops
r at Manila: no official news of the sur
1. render to Dewey; London advices say
r the city has surrendered.
r Merchants petition Mckinley to hold
+ the Philippines; natives Of the island
+ also petition him.
r Five lives lost In burning building
+ in San Francisco.
r The German press changes its tune:
+ now admits its course towards Amer
r lea has been injudicious.
r. The pope Is angry at the Spanish
+ priests the clergy refuse to obey his
+ orders; favor Carlist revolution.
+ The Red Cross work; the flag of the
+ society first to enter Santiago bay.
r Havana in despair; food growing
+ scarcer day by day; Spanish army
+ crazy for chance to fight.
+ The merchants of Santiago are pam
+ ic-stricken over the report that the
+ city is to be turned over to the Gu
r bans.
+ Spanish threaten Americans in Mo-
+ rocco; the consul guarded.
r Burial of the body of Charles Brant
+ against his sisters wishes.
r 4. 1. + + + + + r r r. + + + + + + r i. 1.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-07-30
RELATIVE SIZES OF THE AMERICAN AND GERMAN NAv1Es

Germany Is not yet great on the seas,
though her emperor. being naval enthu-
siast, has done much to increase the mate
cradle success.
The list of the German navy comprises
about lightweight men-of-war, completed
and presumably in condition for commits
sioning. Among these are twenty-five bat
tleships, thirteen armored gunboats, eight
cen cruisers, three gunboats, ten dispatch
boats, fourteen training or school ships
and ten ships for special purposes.
The first-class battleships Friedrich Will
helm. Brandenburg. Wassenburg and
Worth of 10 900 tons form the main strength
Of the German navy. They have speeds up
to 17.5 knots and are protected by a COM
plete armor belt of Ills to 1877 inches of
steel. Their armament consists of six IL
inch guns in barbettes of 11.S-inch steel;
six 4.1-inch rapid fires, eight 3.4-inch rapid
fires, some smaller pieces and six torpedo
tubes. The coal capacity is eight hundred
tons.
The remaining battleships are smaller,
and several Of them are old vessels that
have been reconstructed.
Germany's Excellent Cruisers
OF cruisers. Germany possesses some ex-
cellent ones-the Kaiserin Augusta and the
Irene In Manila are two Of them. Alto
gether the navy Is in many ways an ad-
mirable one and its personnel and admin
istration are Of the highest order.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-07-30
Mary Was Loaded

Mrs. Mary Gallagher got on the rampage
last night and demolished the furniture in
her house on Temple street, near Pearl
Her better half was home, but he found to
his sorrow that he was the weaker, for
she routed him from the premises in short
order, after smashing "a goodly portion of
the household decorations. He hied him
self to the police station to ask for an
officer ohold the untamed Mary in check,
but was informed that he would have to
call upon the district attorney this MORN
ing and swear to a complaint against Mrs.
Gallagher. About 1880 this morning Officer
Redfern found Mary wandering about in
10 aimless sort Of way at the corner Of
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-07-30

primaries in securing the expression Of the
people on various public questions. 1t is
an inexpensive and effective method and
is usually responded to by IS per cent Of
the voters.
A. M. stephens-I believe 1t is the sense
Of at least large majority Of the board
that all elective officers shall hold for
four years.
J. B. Millard distributed number OF
copies Of charters of the various cities Of
the United States, and they will undoubt-
eddy prove Of great assistance to the board
William Garland Is out of the city and
will be away for some time.
The bids for printing were referred to the
finance committee, with authority to act
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-07-30
CONTEMPT PROCEEDINGS
Attorneys After the Officers Of Board
Of Trade

Affidavits and citations for contempt pro-
ceedings were filed'1 the superior court
yesterday by McKeeby, McKeeby & Whit
ney, a firm of lawyers, against e. T. Dun
ming and Gregory Perkins, jr.. attorney ana
secretary respectively Of the board Of trade.
The affidavits aI1ege that the plaintiffs
have "wrongfully and unlawfully inter-
fered with the process and proceedings OF
the court, and have impeded and obstructed
said court in the discharge Of its duties"
In the spring Of 1896 the Kolm brothers
came to Los Angeles and started gro
Gerry business on Second street, afterward
moving their store to Ninth and Tennessee
streets. They contracted heavy indebt-
edness, and in February, 1897. their credit
ors elected Secretary Perkins as their as
signee Mr.. Perkins Immediately oom-
menced suit for involuntary insolvency
against Kolm Bros. their store being closed
by attachment. It transpired, however,
that the name of Herman Kolm was men
toned as one of the defendants, instead of
Theodore Kolm. Attorney Whitney main
tains that this was done Intentionally, for
the purpose of reaching a mortgage note
of $s17.OS, which Herman possessed. Judge
Van Dyke rendered Judgment, declaring the
| brothers insolvent.
In October, 1897, suit was brought by AS
signee Perkins to foreclose the mortgage.
Judgment was given him by default, en-
titling him to the mortgage note.
Last February Herman Kolm applied for
a rehearing. AS result, the judgment de-
| claring him insolvent was set aside and the
| mortgage awarded him, as 1t developed
| that he was not one of the firm OF Kolm
Bros at the time that the indebtedness
was incurred. Secretary Perkins was then
ordered to pay the amount of the mortgage,
| $S17.0S. The atlantis allege that. instead Of
| doing as the court had ordered, Secretary
Perkins and his attorney, E. T. Dunning,
wrongfully colluded and conspired to in
terfere with the carrying out Of the order
by inducing the creditors, NJ A. Newmark
& Co., Bishop G. Co. and Newmark Bros, to
make a pretended assignment Of their
claims to B. H. Denis, another employe of
the board Of trade; that they further pro-
cured B. II. Denis to enter writ Of attach
ment against the defendants property and
attach said money in his hands, and thus
obstructed the order of the court"
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-07-30
Two Navies Compared

The total displacement of the German
armored fleet is a trife greater than that of
the United States fleet. The total number
of guns mounted on board this armored
displacement is nearly the same for both
about $3.50 pieces of a caliber larger than
three inches on board the German ships
and about $40 on board the United States
ships.
States fleet, If the auxiliary vessels be
added to it, will more than double the
German.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-07-30
Undelivered Telegrams

There are undeivered kilograms at the
Western Union telegraph office for John
Bacha, Max Nickel, J. A. Whitmore, New
man Cohen, Morris Satisfy, M. A. Kruger.
Charles A. McNichols, c. N. Schwabb, j.
]. Willingham.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-07-30

Ibid you ever get anything out O. that
mine of yours?' asked the interested friend
yes" answered the fortune hunter dirt
an water till you couldn't rest!'-Washing-
ton Evening Star.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-07-30

The fleet of the United States is too well
known to the readers of the Herald to
need many words of description, nor is
there any necessity for explaining wherein
lie it's many points of excellence.
Data furnished by an impartial English
authority, 1.-THE Naval Pocketbook," gives
this list Of war ships of the more important
classes built and building on February LIST,
1898.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-07-30
LINES OF TRAVEL
foz ANGELES AND REDoNDo AN,

i.os XNGELEs AND REDoNDo KIIfr
way Company.
Los Angeles depot: Cor. Grand ave. ano
jefferson St
Leave Leave
Los Angeles Redondo for
for Redondo. Los Angeles
500 g. M, Sun. only TOO a. M. Sun. only
$3.50 q. m. daily 500 a. M, daily
1045 a. m, Sun. only $50 g. M, Sun. only
1880 p. m. daily u::00 a. NJ daily
$50 p. m. daily 4:15 p. M, daily
700 p. m. Sun. only 6:45 p. M, Sun. only
II 80 p. M, Sat. only $50 p. NJ. Sat. only
Take Grand ave. electric cars or Malu
st. and Agricultural park cara
l. J. PERRY. Superintendent
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-07-30
Well Supplied

Background was fine of your father to
provide you with such a rousseau. 1t helps
us out wonderfully.
Doesn't It. Why, 1 shan't need any more
clothes for nearly nth."-Life.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-07-30

8, z, ii, is. 10, %, q, 81. Sept. I, and every
fourth day thereafter. Leaye Port Los
ANGELES at a. m. and REDONDO At
10 a. M for San Diego July 4, 8, L, I. g.
a. IS August |, s. g. 49, 4, 81 q ~ ssp rs
connect via Redondo leave Santa Fe depot
s0 or from Redo nid BY Ry; qspos
geles leave s. P. r. r. depot at 1:35 p m.
for steamers north bound.
The steamers COOS BAY and HOMER
leave SAN PEDRO and EAST SAN Pc
DRO for San Francisco via Ventura. Car.
pinteria. Santa Barbara: Gaviota. Port
and Santa Cruz at $50 p. m. July 8, {. i, Il.
10, 2s, %, 81. Aug. (. 8, y, Is, 20, e. q. Sept:
connect with steamers Via San Pedro leave
s. P. r. r. (Arcade depot at sos p. m.
and Terminal Ry: depot at 5:2s p; m. For
further information obtain folder. The
company reserves right to change; without
previous notice, steamers, sailing dates ana
hours Of sailing W. PARIS, Agt..
ia Y; sec9nd st; Los Angeles.
Gen, Agts., 8. r.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-07-30

Fourth and Spring streets. She was bleed
ing from a slight cut on the fingers OF her
right hand, SO he sent her to the receiv-
ing hospital for medical treatment.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-07-30
Pacific Coast Steamship Co.

The company's elegant
steamers SANTA ROSA
and POMONA leave RE.
DONDO at II a. m. and
PORT LOS ANGELES at
2:30 D. m. for San Fran
cisco via Santa Barbara
and Port Hartford. July ..
q IN Ia 10 % &C ~ AN0
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1898-05-20
500 DE RECOMPE> SE 500

Les l@cteurs de % journal Sc
1ont contents d'apprenlre quill y
a au moins une maladle terrible
don't la science a pu ga6rir dams
tous ses progress, It c,est le Catar
rhe. Halls Catalrhe cure est la
seule cure positive connue par la
fraternit6 m6dioale. lie Oatarrhe,
etant une maladle CONS ltut1onnel-
le, il demahde un tra1tement con-
titutionnel. Halls Catarrhe Cure
est ptis q l'int6rieur, agissant i'm
m6dlatemsnt sur IL sang ct les sur
fac, s muqueus=s du systemic, de-
truisant par Ia le germe de la ma
ladle, ct dome au patient les for
COS pour ga constitution ct aide la
nature q son auvre. Les propri6-
taires ont tant d. confanc dams
son pouvoirs curatlf qu'ils ofrent
Cent Dollars pour aucun cas- qul
ne guerit pas.
Envoyez pour oert16oats.
F. j. CHENEY & Co.,
Toledo, O.
Vendu par les droguistes. prix
75p.
Halls Family Pills sont les
meilleures.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1898-05-20
Ste ClotiIde

Nos oompatriotes du cote nord,
ont tenu une aesemblee dimanche
dernler apresl la messe, dams le
endorsement de- rEglise Ste DO
tide. M. Chs Marchesseault fut
nomm6 president ct M. Ant Choui
nard aglssalu CONNIE s%eoretalre.
Apres que le but d. la reunion cut
etc expllque aux personnes presen-
ties, il fut de eide q l'unanimite, que
la paro,sse Ste Clotilde c6l6bre-
raft la fete rationale lie "a JUN
PROCLAIM, par une grand messe
dams .'avsnt-midi ct I'm concert sa-
ore dams la soiree, qui aura lieu
dams l'6glise meme. Arres le con-
cert, on Sc rendra dams le soubas-
spment Oh des tables chargees de
d. fruits, gateaux, creme q la gla-
ce, aveo rafrsfchissements, seront
misses q la disposition des person.
mes presentes, par -un comit6 de
danes nomm6 q Get efe.
Les danes de la pa1olsses Ste
Olotilde ont t%oujours rencontr6 lee
plus beaux success ohaqae fois
qu'elles ont organise des festiva {
ct nul doute quill en- SER de meme
le "a JUN proclaim.
Sous la direction dun musicien
dlstingu6 tel que le Rsv. PAre 81.
mon, le concert saor6 a%ttirera Ger
tainement une touls de nos oomps.
triotes, avides d'entendre du peau
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1898-05-20
L'enneml du BOnheur Oenjugal

On le cherche solvent dams %rivrogne-
RE, rincompatibilite des caracteres, la
jalousie, pavarice, les aventures inconsi-
d6r6es, les separations O motives,
l'inconstance ct une foule d'autres cho-
SEES. Mais le veritable ennemi du bonheur
conjugal,. ce sont les maladies propres q
la femme. Files aigrissent les caracteros
ct font naitre solvent des soupCons in
iuste qui amenent le divorce, cette plate
hideuse de not1e socieie moderne.
Pour guerir "Beau Nal" ct ramener le
il ny a qu'un remede recennu
par les m6decins ct les communicates re-
hgieuses qui en- connaissent Ia compost
ton, c'est le ''Regulateur de la Sante de
Ia Femme, en- bouteilles ct en- pelules,
GU les "Female Plasters' du docteur La
riviepe. Forcez votre pharmacien d vous
donner lie meilleur plaster quill a dams
50 pharmacie, le "Female Plaster" ct sill
ne ia pas, envoyez 25c, en- 1imbres au
Dr. J. L~arivisre, a Manville, R. I. ct vous
l'aurez, ainsi que nj liste &c questions
secretes au sujet de vos maladles. = DR.
J, LARIVIERE.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1898-05-20

LIE Rev. p. Soumis. de Dayton,
Mimi, etait 3 Mime apolis, mardl
de cetle semaine,
Nous avons eu lie plaisir de gen.
contrer. samedi dernier, le DR. Phi.
1emon Roy. de Piers, MINI, qui
Atait en- y1site 4 St-Paul chez IL
Dr. Oanac-Marquis. il assistant. au
concert dome q lExpos1tion Hall,
\ Minneapolis, par la celebre can.
tatrice Melba ct ga troupe.
LIE DR. Landry, d'Osseo. Mimi,
6tait-a Mime spolis mardi deTniel
1t nous avons 4te heurenx de le re.
voir. LIE dooteur dit SO plaire beau.
coup dams 90 jolt village, alrsl que
% famille ct IL est fort satisfalt
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1898-05-20
R De
BEAUCoUP DE CoMMERoANTS TRoU-
YES ENDoRMIs
Pas A1NsI DE S. e OLSON Co.
LES MARCHANDs DU GRAND MAaA.
SIN /.

II plus de 80 ans que les
conditions telles que les presentes
ont exist6. Conditions qul afeo-
tent les pri1 du maroh6. Les pro-
duits de la terme ont augment6 en-
prix, enlargement encouragement
puiaque les prix pages durant les
dernieres annees ne donnaient
plus de profit du tout au fermier
ct qui a prodult )'in6vltable result
tat: "temps durs"': Les marchan-
discs fabriqu6es de pressure toutes
sorts ont augment3 dams les der
nieres semaines, depuis la DECLARE.
ton de guerre. du double ct d'au-
tres de rs 4 rs pour cent, ct les
marohands aui aohetent en- petite
quantities sont dams l'embsrras. lis
doivent souffrlr d. Regeneration
ct dolvent c~onsequemment aug
menter leurs prix. Mais aveo S. Il.
Olson Co., c'est an different cas-.
Leurs acheteurs de rEst cont
dams une position Oh lis peuyent
observer toutes les tendanoes du
maroh6 ct peuvent ]uger presque
juste comment les prix seront des
mois d'avances ct au debut du
movement de guerre lis ont pTls
les avanteges de la situation dams
|rEst avsnt que les manufacturlers
aient r4alise eux. mem-s la POSI-
ton. LIE MAGNITUDE r6sultat est
que pendant que les autres es-
sayant de SO tenir en- Iigne aveo lie
maroh6, s. e. Olson Go continue
de bonner DIES bargains, mails nous
eonseilloDs les acheteurs de prem
Dire avantage DIES offres de oet,e
maison, Gal quand le present stock
sera 6coule, des plus hauts prix So
ront lnevitablas. "Un mot au cage
sufit". Vous devez vous procu. er
lie necessaire de votre maison pour
|renn6e majntanant. ST vous etten.
DEE vous deYez vous attendre q
payer plus pour vos marchandlses.
Gorlvez d S. e. Olson 10 Min.
neapolls ct envoysz lsur 12o pour
le port sur leur nouveau catalogue.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1898-05-20
HOHo DIT L,oUHST
chant ct de la bonnie musioue.

chant ct de la bonnie musique.
Les profits resllses front q lie.
g|lse Ste Clotl!de.
On .omite Reorganization fut
nommt &c copaosant d. NM, y
Marso'sis, FL. D6,hene, Oct. Mar.
tin, Gilbert Chouinhrd Ut A. FL.
Demeules.
FoLt partie du comit6 q s Da-
mes: Mines Frank Thibsult, D,
x. Marsolais, ID. M. Cumberland,
Frank Lavaliere, A. Poirisr, Oy-
prien G.ron, j. B. Legendre, Ma
gloire Rochefort ct Lo lis Roche
fort.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1898-05-20
.GRANDE A~SSEMBLEE

Canadlens francais >ous etes
tous invites 3 assister d la grands
assemblies du club politiqueArgen-
tiste, dimanthe proclaim, le %
Ma, q la Nord-n Hall, l08 avenue
Central, ain de discuter plusieurs
questions concernant les int6rets
de notre nstionalit6. CONNIE le
temps est tres court il faut s'occu-
GER de naturalization sans delsl.
C'est le point le plus essentiel.
Toutes informatlons vous seront
donnees. Des orateurs distingues
adresseront la parole.
L. N. ARMEAU, Sec.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1898-05-20

M. Charlts Marcheseeault, Sr.
nous donnait, dimanch dernier,
oertalns details que nous nous en-
pressons de fsire conne1tre q nos
lseteurs.
M. Msrchesseault a demeur6 au-
trefojs q St.Alban, Etat de Yer
mont ct il lai est arrive de SO rem.
DIRE q Montpelier Oh il a rencon
ire, en- afaires, M: Charles Dewey,
president de la Vermont National
Life Insurance Co.. qul est Ie fire.
re de r'amiral D-wey. lie hero de
Mantle. ii etait alors lieutenant
de marine. M. Charles Dewey APP
prlt q NJ. March assault, gull
6tait issu dune famile de Hugus.
nots francals qui await emigre aux
Etats. Unls Iors des troubles de la
S. Barthelemi. De plus il racia-
matt parent6 aveo la famllls du
o6lebre general f1aneais Dousi
Aveo Doua1 on aurait fat De-
}wey ct ]'intI 6pldit6 avec laque!le
le Commodore Dewey est entire
dams le port forti66 de Mantle ne
nous con6rme-t.elle pas dams popi-
MON quill y a du sang francaia
dams celui qui est aujourd'hul Ii
dole de peupIe AMERICAN, faisant
meme l'admlration de l'Earope en-
there.
o. peut d~'ailleurs relever tout
doute 3 Get 6gard. en- eorivant q NJ.
Charles Dewey don't nous demons
plus haut l'adresse ct cue M. Mar.
ohesseault deoie 70 etre IN genti]
homme.