davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-07-22
CRSODY 6 WILL.

A1"AS ~
comfort ard wear out Of
them than in any suit you
buy. $3.50, $40, $3.50
aud SIS. We have sold
more of them this season
than ever All sizes -re5u,-
lars, stouts and Sims.
Double-breasted Coat
Suits in young mons sizes
IS, SO, $3.50 and SIS.
Boys sizes in single
breasted coat suits, sizes
Is to 10 years, long trous.
ers, $3.50, $50 and SO,
Double-breasted coat suits
IS and SO. Boys Knee
Pant Suits in Dark Blue
Serge 81, IS and Sc, sizes
s to IS years. Odd Trous-
ers, all sizes,in BlueSerge.
Closed evenings at 6 ex-
cept Saturday.
JAS. 7. MULLIN & SONS
Clothing, Sixth and
Hats, Market,
Shoes, Wilmington.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-07-22

WIANTED-A GOOD PLAIN COOK IMME
w dintely. Apply at Miss Plunketts,
FRONT anu rooney ssfeels s.2-3tt
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-07-22

TO Cure Constipation Forever.
Take Cascarets Candy Cathartc. l0c or 20
Il C. c. c. fail, druggists refund money.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-20

The Chehalls Nugget has sense Of
genuine hpmor The personal tax.
which has been enforced for the first
time against many who have hitherto
enjoyed an unnoticed immunity. has
been receiving the attention OF that
paper II has been going over the as
aesxors return Of personal property In
the county. and has selected some OF
the best known and most prosperous OF
She citizens for a little quiet roast
which 10 very funny. Il claims that
Chehaiis is "a substantial town and its
people well to do: and IL proceeds to
show how BY industry and economy
says that by thrift he has saved enough
20 buy T. s25 piano and SIS worth II
household furniture. One Of the richest
3nen In the town has saved up a SIS
COW. ass horse. a $40 buggy, SO sew
Ing machine. three watches and clocks
worth so each. 500 worth o. pianos and
$500 worth Of household plumber Yet
his home would be regarded as one in
which there was substantial comfort.
One Of the noted capitalists OF the val
ley has about $500 worth 81 furniture.
Farm produce. cattle. horses and hogs.
He II said TO have spent ali Of his money
last year building fence around his
house, One Of the county officials n
recorded as having watch and a clock,
m elegant COW worth $50. but as he has
no money. the Nugget assumes that he
gives his salary back 10 the county each
month. The postmaster seems 20 have
taken his four years salary out in chips
and whetstones, He has $40 sewing
machine. a $40 watch and $50 worth OF
furniture.
The Nugget has come To the conciu-
sion that very few OF the citizens Of
Chehaiis have any money. which shows.
Il says. that the FRS, National banks
large deposits are made entirely by out
siders.
The satire Of this showing IL not. OF
course. aimed at the good citizens os
Chehaiis. who do not differ from those
Of other places. but at the absurdlt!es
OF the usual method u apprais:ug per
scpal property for the purpose OF taxa
ton Mems valuation II their property
always agree with that which IL made
In the presence Of the inquisitcr.al as
season.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-20

Here Is a straw for our good Popuiist
friends 10 chew: The city government OF
New York. controlled absolutely by Tam
many. has just Issued bonds TO the amount
of s27.ooe.0co. They are made payable in
gold coin Of the present standard OF
weight and fneness.' The reason for the
substitution Of gold for coin is that the
former Will sell tor more. OF course this
is rank heresy 10 the Chicago platform,
which demands such legislation as viii
prevent for the future the characterization
Of any kind OF legal tender money by pri-
vaie contract" But what Tammany con-
desi2ns In theory and does in practice may
be two different things. as the country
already well knows. And what Tammsny
opposes for the Federal government Il
may mad quite proper and convenient 10
do for Itself
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-20
THE VOLUNTEERS JUST GREW


7. is impossible to Rad the description
give, by the Post-rn;eIiigeacsr's special
correspondent ~ Vancouver aaffaeAs "
the life Of the volunteers there without
feeling Ct intense indignation Nhen thos"
raes promptly responded 20 me cali - arms
II vas with the distinct understanding saal
their services were needed 70 fisht the en-
sxnv Every man who enlisted knew. OF
ss.cr.se, that he must so where ne was sehs
sad obey orders. bu, i; Was as soldiers
they were 10 go and 10 do. Neither they
nor their families nor their fellow country
men, supposed tia, they we're to be kept
FOR weeks splitting wood, doing household
chores or performing odd jobs about the
barracks.
We have no wish TO unierrate the stand
ing Of the regular soldier: but when man
eallsts III the regular army il time Of peace
and he lives in idleness, II IL no hardship
bu, rather an advantage to him TO learn
. trade by beinS put 10 painting Or carpen-
tering That is a very different matter
from the action Of civilian in leaving
trade. at which he can earn good money.
for the patriotic purpose Of fighting for his
country. The volunteers have not gone
into the army because they needed employ
ment most Of them have left trades for a
special purpose In a national emergency.
Instead OF making good soldiers OF the
volunteers. the mental services TO which
they are put will only break their spirit
and disgust them. They should be inspired
with martial artior and patriotic purpose.
There is glory in making a sacrifice TO re-
spond 10 the nations call, but there IL only
modification and resentment In being put
10 such tasks as those of which the yoiun-
teers, with just cause. complain.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-20

stand one word o. her language. ~ he
did to see Jenny Lind. Adelaide Nelson.
Henry Irving, Let,A. Fanny Davenport,
ca,ve or Yvetse GuiIbert.
II Richard Mansfield has not sue
eeeded in making as much MONEY a. he
thought he would, 1t proves that be has
net made himself attractive to his au-
dsences. He viii get very little sym
pa,ny On bis return to England There
are too many notable actors and act
resses there who look back upon the ap-
piause and the dollars Of American au-
diences with great satisfaction
IL must be admitted that what some
times pIeases the London audience 10
not acceptable To American nlesroposi-
tan ,heater-goers. Tooie, who has been
for nearly half century the idol of the
London public, was not a great success
In the United Statex- William Elton
could not make his appearance on an
English stage without instantly con-
vuisins his audience. yet he failed to
make a hit In this country. He had
the advantage OF playing at Waliack's
Ia nrst claas companies and in good
plays. but his humor was of kind
which did not commend Itself to the
American people. He buried three child
rem on American soil: this domestic
trial may have taken some of the vim
II is TO his credit that he never publicly
expressed ill-feeling toward Us as Rich
ard Mansfield has dene
English hunlor is not easily accli-
mated In this country. This Is not the
case with American humor in England.
because Artemus Ward, Mark Twain.
Mrs. Darlington" and some other
American humorists are no less popular
in Great Britain than In the United
States. Hosea Bigeiow and James
Whitcomb Riley have not been so sue
eessful there, but that is less due to
their style OF humor than to the fac,
that their dialects and idioms are like
Q foreign language outside of the United
States Appreciation of them Is as much
an acquired taste there as appreciation
of the dialect stories OF Ian Maclaren
la this country.
II Richard Mansfield has not sue
ceeded In business here. the fault is his
own; the American people are the most
generous and the most tolerant money
yieldeTs In the world.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-20

TIE Roslyn News comes forward with
an entirely original explanation OF fusion
defeat In the oregon election. after the
following fashion:
The Oregon election has resulted. as
II always win until a registration law is
passed IN a victory for the Republican
ticket: either the majority Of the people
Of Oregon are hope,essly hide-bound par
ttsans or the election was stolen. Know
ing the character and reputation of the
leaders OF the victorious party, the News
does rot hesitate TO say that the eiection
was sio.ez-''
by the same process OF reasoning, 1t
may be inferred iha, Pennoyer, a Demo
crat. stole the Portland mayoralty election
In 1886. and the state elections in 1856 and
1880. 1t appears curious that, having the
entire municipal machinery in Portland
at his command. he permitted other cleo
ton thieves 10 ouimaneuver his own skill
full tobbers.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-20

An army Officer may properly and fairly
defend his felcw officers from the charge
OF Jealousy and in-feeling toward a lieuten-
ant promoted 20 DO colonel OF volunteers.
He nlay justly complain that politicians
aud ola army hacks with political pail
are given important appointments, while
mer,orious men In the service are over
booked. Il Is Indeed an outrage that poll
ties SHOULD Re permitted 10 play havoc with
the discipline. organization ani efficiency
or the army. But all this does Tot explain
why Col. Waoiley 81 side;racked al Van
cogver. Ills appointment; VAS presumably
free from the objections this officer urges
Ia II army influence or political influence?
Or IS Il bath. Or meme? THIS is matter
that ought 10 be cleared up in justice 10 al
concerned
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-20
SNAPSHOTS by THE WAY.

Emperor Willie may be friendly. but evil
IDENTIFY he has mislaid his German press
gag.
~. p -.
The Spanish had better luck with the
Maine than with the Marblehead and
Texas
-. =. -
II they really wanted to be kept of the
grass. the Washington volunteers should
have joined Gen. Coxey's immunes.
-. - -
The Havana regulars are not the only
soldiers who are enjoying the vicissitudes
OF hunger. There are others. Uncle Sam.
,. -. -
Anyway, the Washington volunteers
should be grateful 70 a peuefcent gov
eminent for rot organizing them in
chain gang.
-. - ~
Spain has started another immense dis
appearing feet, and It's Admiral Salnp-
sons turn to annihiiate another grea, re-
appearing fort.
- "A -
The Washington volunteers are begin
ming to understand that the glories OF war
also carry with them the Vancouver bar
racks wet nurse privilege.
- - -
The strategy board VIII relieve the strain
on the Washington volunteers IL II viii
announce decision as to the proper
length Of grass On army officers lawns.
p - -
II il time 10 remind cur dissatisfied
WASHINGTON soldiers that he that rule;h
his spirit and kcepeth the grass short ia
greater than he shat taketh 4 city 10 The
Philippines
= -. n
We are informed BY Honolulu news
paper 81 da-,srdly plot 10 blow up the
CIV n Picking in Hawaii. The American
model q Journalism has evidently been
successfully launched In Hawaii.
- - -
The young Seattle man who aches 10 20
where glory calls may now stop and take
an inventory Of the unmowed lawns. un-
shiaried roofs unswept Noors ard unlaca-
dered linen In the nearest army pest.
=. - -
The young Washtngton gentlemen who
ware rejected fresh the Washington VOL
matters on account % tr.ainr physical dis
abilities ought 70 nrd c9usola.ioi n Tire
faet thst they can enjoy al home all the
privileges ard giortes Of modern warfare.
W. have ample lawn wer-grass-plot
facilities In Seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-20

A Movement to Organize Leagues
Throughout the state.


Having been elected yice-presiden; of the
National Direct Legislation League for the
state Of Washington. and by right Of such
position. being organizer for the state. l
am DESTROYS OF scouting the cooperation
OF all believers In this grand reform. 10 the
end that We may speedily organize and
get In touch with our brethren Of the en-
tire nation, and I would urge each county
and each locality 10 call meetings AT once
and form societies. It is not necessary
for the state organization 10 be present
when organization is perfected Three or
more persons can form a subordinate
league. and by forwarding 80 cents 10 the
undersigned. with an application for
charter. they will be so constituted. When
seven subordinate leagues have been char
tered they viii be entitled 10 organize a
state lea que.
These leagues are not partisan. and any
citizen. OF whatever party, can become a
member. Indeed. thinking men OF all par
ties are favorabiy corsi iering direct legis-
lation az a means OF escape frosr the pres
ent system OF government. We cordially
invite Republicans. as well as as Demo
Gratis. Silver Republicans, Populists and
Prohihitioists TO unite with Us III study
or this basic question.
Let US push the work of organization
20 the end that we may at once get in
touch with the national league
Report all organizations promptly 10 the
undersigned, that there may be no de.ay
In securing charter. No dues are required
the only expense attendant upon organI-
cation being 20 cents for charter Local
societies are left free TO act as they choose
In all matters pertaining to expenses etc
| would urge all who are DESTROYS OF help
Ing the cause TO subscribe for the National
Leagues little puhicatior-the Direct Leg
Station Recafd-0niv = cents n YEAR II.
can - ordered through the undersigned
II preferred. Its editor Hon E3tyeed
Pomeroy, Is also the president of the Ma
tlonai League, and instead OF receiving
compensation for his services. annually
contributes literally to support the Record
and advance the organization No officer
OF the league receives pay for his services
il = work If owe. lie. us all Join hands
ard help in this cause.
Yours for better government
J.. T.. RAIDER.
oIglla Wash
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-20

ie. Others Tghs ne hor3es from Spain:
TO dye WIFI blood the raging main
Is little 10 Thy m.nd.
po0 The bread NJ aea vsas sfa
One looks In VAN for gGck or tree
4 naa n SIT HIDE behind
When sounds the angry booming gun.
The SCARED mar has no chance 10 run
Or crawl Into a no,c.
Hes gae ~ stand aALe E&gs O. cad
ARD kegs ~ nails ga.x past as head.
ARA fsarai9-ze his soul
Although the heat woal3 XII cow.
h has no CHANGE 10 fan AIS brow.
ar drink some lemonade.
ife has 10 feed "a patent Eun
That calls for powder h. The ton
lie feeds s: vita a spade
And rsow ard taaG tAerz comes saus.
Ana re = painted thick with blood
II rat wiped OF ne map.
M person near - lose ms eyes
No snausSs On him Noen rs dies
N1o'9 envy such a chap
I would Tso' mind exchanging whacks
IN 0iie1 style. With bate Ak.
II single fne were g.aiY@
BAT when machines distribute de2th.
And sson'l rlssx 81 70 give ons breath.
have - draw the ilae.
Walt Ma<s-A>
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-20

The administration has acted with
most comnendahle judgment in its sug-
gestions of financial legislation. 1t has
not sought to take advantage Of the
war and the patriotic inclination OF the
people to fasten upon them what might
be regarded by the minority as offensive
conditions. This is particularly no.
tieeabie in the provision in the bond
law The government was strong
enough to insist that the promise should
be- made to pay in gold. but it paid de-
ference TO the minority, and, following
the language OF previous bond laws.
made the bonds payable III COIN" and
not IN gold. 1t has been equally con-
siderate OF the wishes OF the minority
in the matter of colning silve. dollars
The free silver people wanted provis-
lon incorporated that a certain number
of silver dollars should be coined cveiy
month, and this was Cautiously as
scented TO.
The fact Is that the government. has
long been doing just what this bin says
IL shall do. The provision In question
directs the coinage into standard SAL
YER dollars. as rapidly as the public IN
teres;s may require, OF ali OF the silver
bullion now in the treasury. but never
less than one and one-half millions CT
dollars la each month. Plblic interests
have warranted coinage OF silver dol
lars somewhere near that amount. and
1t has accordingly been coined.
The difference between this act and
that known "a the sherman silver FUR
chase law Of 1890 is hat in the latter
the secretary was 10 coin only SO much
as might be necessary Cor the .vde:0p-
ton OF the treasury notes. land any
gain or seigusOyage arising from such
coinage shall be accounted Tor and pad.
into the treasury" The practical re-
sul; AZ the difference IL that whereas IN
the sherman law no amount was speech
He'd. the present bill makes the coinage
compulsory n the extern. Of . million
and a half dollars every month whe,:.-
er The public interests requlr, II or not.
OF whether or not II IS needed t9r the
redemption of tn treasury notes < $50
Under ;he act * 1870 tnece were par
chased ls> s.i 6ss.5 Is 9ne oun-ss Il Sil-
vcr. fer The SUM of Sia5 ~ No. X The
average price IL the bullion was - ~
cents per fine ounce. making the bul',on
,a}ue Of ii silver dollar Is cents, The
Sc3Suierage on it WAS - cents - she
dollar 0u, II this bullion two snl'lon
ounces rer month nefe coined alil
Jn!y :. ,S'l. So ,sm, AZ she latter date
"a, ali sha hutI!on purchased ~as in tn,
treasury. Moreover. = considerable
aGsaun, has teya coin i Slnc. ia; ti,ne.
S7 there IA lief; enough ~ celia size IT,
ae'. in voaad numbers l. viii rcQuj-1
.Arsy eight years - ca.7 the whole
amount. ana tae 81 .uso4s~c viii
a9uoant Is something oyer ;3Se u1s.,l Il
dollars yeag
su.eSs tAe ce NED Ss}vey IS used - r.
tiee sia.er notes :: woul. only - ataias
"a olr sis! b;s,]s> IS - rse he silver
fog coinage. l.er&use tire h bier - ;6e
css,Ga atcS = en,'s'si - demand sha
silver On presen;a..s - bis note Il
he silver has been usea t. ray war
.xt~.nxrs the tF-t&fscaf.s t.sf;Nf r. raid
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-20
t>1E IL AtIOfsS.

Ina le.r-, - he Nv y.rk snr 80
ard mansfield the ac,or ,..,a.ns ,ha.
ne has hnt ne r,sr,,.,ss ana ,hs, g.. -
get out ~ America He INNS, ,rnr..
c,at. ,hs grand fren,n.,, = .,s. -.
try when he realizes ,h., d, ,,,.~ >,
xra,sf,. his y,t.h az ~
pss.as. nm an o,,,y,,,s s,...,,,.- I'll.
~. =, rs,,t,xs. 49,, ,.,s,,... >, ,..
country. ro ,,,la.s,,, ......,,ne .,
aru.. ,,, ,r,,.r >, -. ...--.....
,,..., h.,,,,. ,sh, 49,. .a.,., 49,
s,., n.. ,,.,r.,. ..,,,.,..s ...,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-20

certificates nothing 3 added 10 the vca-
Ene Of money
White we give the government credit
fer acting fairiy--tha. is. n faihaS 10
take advantage os the nainorisy-tnis
question must be settled SOM day. All
the tinksr.ng and patching up cannos
DO away with the iurovabls fact IN
DERIVING the patchwork that the gov
srnuen; like any other individual or
organization, must either pay gold TOT
what IL gets or issue evidences OF IN
dsbtedness-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-20

The klonaike Cafe ne -. Thomas
Former seattle People.


From Our Correspondent on the Spot.
KEY WEST. June io.-Persoas who visit
81 Thomas. in the Danish West Indies.
should not overlook the ksonEske cafe
Go up .wo blocks from the landing place,
then turn 20 ,he left one block A large
Sgn represents a group Of miners, carry
ing picks and blankets. walking up 4 trail
between two mountains OF said ice. As
ST. Thomas is oaiy eighteen degrees from
the equator and the sun h!azes sur.ousiy.
the Klo.dike miners are the envy 90 all
who behold the picture.
Among tue former Seattle people in Key
West Is Paymaster II. X. Sullivan. OF the
monitor Puritan. naw anchored In ne bar
Dor. He says the water here Is rot good.
F. NJ. Munger, formerly commander Of
the revenue cutter Corw.n. commands the
crack revenue cutter Blaming. new convoy
Ing :roopshins TO Santiago de CUBA. The
Manning is handsome nfteen- knot boat.
with heavy batteries. AID is worth half
dozen converted yachts.
Lieut.. Quaitrough. formerly Of the Mo-
hican. Is navigator Of ths noaitar Ter
ror. now in the harbor.
Lieut.. J. B. Blish, formerly OF the Mon
terey. was recently transferred from the
collier Niagara 10 the gunboat Vicksburg,
and is here waiting for MS ship to come
in from the Havana b.ockade.
Special Treasury Agen; Leslie Cuilom,
OF Tacoma, has just returned 10 civilxa-
stay in Key West.
Engineer Albert Moritx. formerly Of the
Monterey, Is now on the big collier Sat-
urn.
Lieut.. Commander Albion V. Wadhams.
formerly executive officer Of the Monte
rey, commands a mosquito feet thas de-
tends the coast between Galveston and
New Orleans pleasant duty. since II IS
reasonably certain that 10 Spanish vessel
will ever approach within 80 miles Of the
coast.
When the famous battleship oregon ar
rived at Key West. completing her I'M
precedented voyage around Cape Horn.
the officers had shore leave. The ensigns
and the younger lieutenants sat on the
Key West hotel piazza on the evening aft
er their arrival. and what do you sup
pose they talked about? Why. about Sc
attic and the girls they met there. They
chatted very respectfully and admiringly
about these girls. and they won't see any
girls in Key West or the whole West In
dies that will make them forget their
friends on Puget sound.
j. =. NELSON.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-20

Srryss ous seea-luS az E.~g. - pax 70
7s-ra >- probably fsis*jy-Nas oegn .eie-
Graph.2w t'rec2ier SHASTA for authority
- - ga fs}rate saip - ne Paesac
.NeaSt G1rte~ Spanish ''ierte~s - ,rsaraue,'
- prey fc~1o vfssels f.osn lsa Yukon. TIE
ss-,oN Is probably Ssc.s@ Sts~epu+Ar -
e<~ouo,t-el ~ 30 faS ls~n 3r.vc2 90. q the
k5oTfEAa ~eE.aH f2~ h.~ ~os>t~rieS. ag1.2 n
NTder - ret ever wogI3 ts willing % take
tne ssfsa1ast ssyerY.s.sezt 40 Tva~cnerSaiT,
WEI A}s,- -ts} ga Tv=A--s
on go. He's 9o; "a soaa-es~s! Hes }ust
\ cheap Victoria fAA~~ w'so IS tying %
s:ar up scare ara; Spanish prlvst.esrs
.a ;os 1'ac.flr NoSxAwes: % TIE enA ma,
YaAosa x1s.s u.Ay - s-svsn u ar,ssuh -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-20
NrverNon

The quiek-.empered emperor Of Germany
is likely 10 resent the ultimafum SEM Ger
many by Russia. demanding fulftllmenf Of
the commercial treaty by which exception
ally favorable rates were granted TO Rus
sian grain and other products. 1t IL in
eyitab!e that friction shall take place b.
tween those two jealous powers
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-20

The German government does not per-
mi, it's subjects 10 become American cit
JOY the business advantages Of tha, coun-
try but 20 escape Gansr;y 10 military
duty. This need not concern US; II WAS
never the purpose OF our generous nat
uraiixation laws TO counsenArce any such
r,.ar
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-20

A pitiful story is todd Of Il number q
people who seem 10 have been swindled
by one Of their own fellow citizens at
Providence. r. /. The newspapers give
the widest publicity TO such grievances
with view to putting people on their
quad, but the warning seems to have
little effect
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-20
What Il Dreaded Most.
Chicago Chronicle.

EIE-flEsJ III WFsiIfF.
The persistent rurnor Is afsoat that the
president Intends soon ID call for another
quota Of volunteers. There Is plenty NJ
fighting blood left IN me t-nnea States n
spite IF the Discriminate % thr army
surgeons That - we mean rrivates
What We really dread is the prospect ina.
the supply Of ma orS am, colonies will not
prove equal 70 the fearful drain in these
perlous times