davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1898-08-16

Signed: Napoleon Bonaparte
Archam bault.
Witness: Priscilla Ring Arch
ambault."
But that is not all; the search
which was instituted by the
Cosmopolitan has resulted in
finding the most positive testi-
mony, dating back to 1919.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1898-08-16

The typhoon and earthquake
have been the most frequent and
dreaded visitors up to the appear
ance of Dewey.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1898-08-16

The atmosphere of Manila has
been likened to the SAVIOUR of
cachous and the bite of red
peppers.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1898-08-16

1t is estimated that there are
1,2O0 islands in the group. There
has been no official counting.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1898-08-16

on this question the widest
guesser is most likely to be
right" -JUNDICUs.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1898-08-16

Delinquent taxpayers are whip
ped at the post, banishod, and
their property contiscated.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1898-08-16

Horses are curiosity. The
few that are raised in the islands
are too small to brand,
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1898-08-16

For three years the United
States imports from these islands
have averaged over 100000 a
year.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1898-08-16

The male half-caste wears
trouserr and a shirt.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1898-08-16

The poorer class robe them.
selves in one yard of cloth.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1898-08-16

The common laborer receives
as much as 10 cents per day.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1898-08-16

The streets of the capitol city
are under water much of the
time.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1898-08-16

A fashionable delicacy for the
menu is the grasshopper.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1898-08-16

The chief occupation of some
of the savage natives is murder.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1898-08-16

The yearly output of cigars
from the Philippines is 100000
900.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1898-08-16

In 1916 the city was nearly de
stroyed by an earthquake.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1898-08-16

Facts Ebout the Philippines.
Oiled rags are used for brooms.
Cattle are no larger than goats.
Women exceed men in numb
ers.
Hats are worn only by foreign
ers.
All the women smoke large
cigars.
Spanish soldiers march bare
footed.
The natives battle three times
a day.
Water buffaloes are used for
blowing.
Manila was founded by Legas-
pi in 1871.
All the inhabitants fall asleep
at midday.
In 1915 the city was nearly de-
stroyed by an earthquake.
A fashionable delicacy for the
menu is the grasshopper.
The poorer class robe them
selves in one yard of cloth.
The common laborer receives
as much as 10 cents per day.
The yearly output of cigars
from the Philippines is 100000
900.
The chief occupation of some
of the savage natives is murder.
The streets of the capitol city
are under water much of the
time.
The male half-caste wears
trouserr and shirt.
Delinquent taxpayers are whip
ped at the post, banishod, and
their property contiscated.
The atmosphere of Manila has
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-08-28
In Billings.

Billings. Aug. 25.-Mrs. C. w. Rob-
bins on Friday entertained her class Of
st. Luke's sunday school very pleas
antly at her residence. Refreshments
in plenty and Of an appetlzing quality
were served, and the little fellows re-
port a Joyous time. The boys present
were: Ben Tompkins. VIII Tompkins,
Liquora Mccormick, Robert Huckle-
berry, carr Huck'eheTry, Roy Mathe-
son. Arthur Salisbury. George Salisbury,
Ben witham and Claude owens.
Mrs. Charles W1tham entertained a
large number of ladies at tea Thursday
evening at her residence in aid Of the
funds Of 81. Luke's guild. Dainty re
freshments were served and the aides
enjoyed the occasion very much.
II. w. Rowley and family. Rev. w.
ID. Clark and family. Mrs. Paul Mo
CormiCk and children. MIR. and Mrs. j..
j.. Mccormick and children. Miss Hay
den and Miss May Mccormick return
ed Monday night from their camp on
Rock creek. where they had been en-
loving "A six weeks outing. They re-
port a lovely time with plenty of FISH
ing and hunting.
Mrs. SanbOrn Of Yankton. s. D., who
has been wishing her father. l.. +.
Field, departed on Tuesday with her
son n daughter for a short visit to
Hot Springs, s.. D.. before returning
home.
Mrs. c. II. Barstuw returned Thurs
day morning from a visit TO BoZeman,
where n was the recipient Of much
social attention.
Miss Reta Harrington Of Superior,
Neb., who has been visiting her broth
er, Agent Harrington Of the Burling-
ton, left for home Tuesday.
Mrs. c. NJ. Child has returned from A
visit TO Hunters Hot Springs.
Miss Constance Chapple left for Miles
City Thursday 10 visit with DIR. and
Mrs. Andrews.
Miss Martha unham Of Missouri is
the guest OF Mrs. Fielding white.
Hugh BabcOCk enjoyed a few days
camping on Rock creek last week.
W. f. Russell, cashier OF the Ana
conda companys works at Carbon
ado. spent Sunday in town.
Rev. John Hoskins Of Butte. who was
formerly pastor Of the Methodist church
here, spent Saturday in Billings.
Mrs. p. NJ. Gallaher has gon TO Los
Angeles, Cal, and Will visit all winter
with her parents.
Mrs. e. II. McCrea arrived Saturday
evening from a visit TO st. Paul.
b. G. Shorey. the Lake Basin wool
grower, was in town Tuesday.
Thomas Barry was up from Rose
bud county this week.
H. c. Lavell came in from his ranch
in wyoming Tuesday. Mrs. II. Fl.
Mund and Miss Marie Sleeper, who
nave been visiting the ranch, also ar
rived.
J. T. Edwards, the Junction City
merchant. was in town this week.
County Commissioner Lavelle was a
visitor from Columbus Monday.
+. d. Mccormick, who took down a
train load OF cattle to Chicago last
week. has returned.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-08-28

ME Simpson. Julia Early. first grade,
Harriet Mallon. Mabel Mortimer, John
Carr. Nelly Kelly. second grade; Ethel
Gardner. Grace swan. i. +. Blake. third
grade.
william r. Gay and Miss Grace
Askey We're married Saturday, the
ceremony being performed at Potter's
photograph studio by Justice Rose.
Miss Minnie Foss has completed her
term Of schoo In the Gounan district
and will resume her position IN the
Livingston public schools when the
term opens next month
Alleviate Saverlo and Mrs. Servius
CoTtese were united In marriage Sat
urday by Justice Rose and have gone
To Horn TO reside. The bride was the
widow Of the man killed last spring
10y Mike Rolla.
The Livingston cornet band win give
a moonlight picnic and dance at the
fair grounds Saturday evening. Every
thing. including refreshments and CT
CARS. will be free.
j. f. Nolan has returned from Gre
vase.
Mrs. w. II. Poorman has returned
from a visit with her sister at Great
Falls.
A.. w. r. Anderson and Julius Welt
departed FOR the East Thursday.
George N. Wiuslow and wife were
at Butte this week In attendance upon
the meetings OF the Workmen and De
gree Of Honor.
Mesdames Swindlehurst and MulhoI-
land have returned from their trip 10
Chico.
Mrs. Fred Murphy and Mrs. l. a.
Davis have returned from a short resi-
dence At Bozeman.
Mrs. II. u. Harmon of Bozeman was
in the city a day or two this week on
her return from Big Timber.
Mrs. William Frazier and daughter.
Mrs. p. II. Potter of Sandwich. Ill, are
In the city on q months visit 60 Mrs.
william Potter.
John Dewing Of Horn IS In town.
Mrs. Ia Kean and daughter. Eva.
made q trip to Butte Saturday.
Mrs. Bertha Brown OF Hutchinson,
MINI, is visiting Mrs. S NJ Johns. She
will remain until Mrs. Johns departs
for the Occur d'Alenes.
George :. Lausen. Northern Pacific
agent at Logan. was In the city a few
days ago to meet his sister. Miss F1uT-
ence Lausen. who had just arr ?
from Galesville. Wis, 81 a visit #.fh
the family OF her uncle. County Com
siOner Ebert.
Frank and Tom Percy OF Hannibal.
No, are visiting Franks brother, John
Percy.
Mrs. NJ. II. Tilman n 81. Paul IS
visiting her son. Frank Tfllman.
W w. Alkire Of Missouri Is visiting
his son w. II. Alkire Of Gordon Bros
lumber company.
Mrs. VI. NJ. Coleman and son. John.
AVE gone TO Iowa on a visit. Tho
young man viii enter the University Of
Minnesota during the coming year.
w. W. Beasley IL MP from Big Tim
Der.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-08-28
PAID FOR HIS DINNER.
soldiers Experience at a Meal Furnished
by the Red Gross.

From the san Francisco Examiner.
When the North Dakota regiment ar
rived at the ferry on Tuesday they
were. like the soldiers who preceded
them. shown INTO the spacious dining
room presided over By the ladies' OF the
Red Cross. II was a good day for the
soldier boys. The bin OF fare was am
pie. And perhaps the soldiers did not
enjoy il! a few Of them had been over
come by the long trip. but the majority
Of them We're blessed With a good appe-
rite-the soldiers best friend. one Of
The prtvates. in particular. enjoyed the
r-past immensely. n when he had
finished ne sat back in his a ana
said.
"Geel"
Did YOU get enough to eat?" asked
a beautiful society girl at his side. her
face beaming with kindness.
II should say SO, said the soldier. 1s-
ing, That the hnest meal I've had
since We started.
Then he looked at the pretty girl and
fuInbled in his pocket Finally he found
what be was looking for. and extended
his hand with 10 cents IN IT.
What f. that?" asked the society
bud, a smile dimpling her pretty face.
That's for the neal" said the pri-
vate, somewhat embarrassed at her
manner
'-Oh. we don't charge for this" she
said. This luncheon IS given by the
Red Cross
on" he stammered. and his embar-
rassmen ~derpened. "We-ell. you AXE
this. anyhow. and buy some gum or
something for yourself"
Ten cents,
Her father Il worth 81. 900. 900.
And the soldiers income is only about
SIS a month.
The pretty bud thought for a while.
She Knew IL would do the young fel-
lows heart good II she took the money.
she would take il.
But you must let me give you some
flowers. she said. And as she pinned
a bout0nniere on his lapel she dropped
a s. gold piece in his pocket.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-08-28

of Butte. accompanied by their uncle.
Master Paul Loeber Of Chicago. are en-
Joy1ng a two weeks outing on the Lit
tie Boulder.
Mrs. Anna Cook and children return
ed from a two years visit AT Oberlin.
Ohio, Thursday. and their many friends
were pleased 10 AVE them back again.
The silver republican county central
committee met in Boulder last Satur-
day and selected Sept. 3 as the time
for holding their primaries n Sept.
20 for holding the county convention.
The ball game at Elkhorn sunday
resulted in a score OF 40 to 20 i'm favor
OF Boulder. Next sunday h White
nall club will play a return game here
and 1t promises to be very interesting
Misses Florence and Bessie Hammer
Of Butte visited friends In Boulder for
a week. returning home sunday.
Misses Emma Francis n Nina
Dodge of Elkhorn were the guests Of
Mrs. Fred Imig last week.
Mrs. Carpenter and niece, Miss Mae
belle returned Friday from a three
months visit at Logan.
Born. Friday. Aug. 10, 70 Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Patterson, a daughter.
Miss Nellie Barger of Helena came
out Thursday evening and will visit
with Mrs. NJ. a. Warren for some time.
MI. and Mrs. W. r.. Parsons of Butte
visited Mrs. Frank Showers a few
days last week.
Mrs. Il. A. Barteau represented the
Boulde lodge Degree OF Honor in Hell
ena this week.
Mr.. and Mrs Frank NJ. Hope are eN-
pected home Saturday evening from
their trip through the park.
y. II. Foster went TO Helena Monday
IS "a delegate from the A. O.. u. W.
lodge here, and viii also attend the
meeting OF Montana pioneers.
Mrs. John ID. Ripley Of Lima Is Wis
iting her daughter, Mrs. Fred Powell,
"A few weeks.
:. A. Robertson of the Sentinel re-
turned Thursday from a trip to Salt
Lake city.
J. w. Collins, state stock inspector,
came over fruqn Butte Monday.
Prof. L. A. Brown n wife moved
70 Basin last week, where he will take
charge OF the schools.
Miss Mary Taylor has gone to Finn,
where she Will visit the Swarbrick fam
lily for a couple OF weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. r. Murray returned
10 Helena Friday morning, after Wis
iting their many friends here.
Sam Wade and daughter. Miss LII
lie. came over from Whitehall Tues
day for a visit.
II. @. Rfckerts was I'm Helena the
first of the week on business
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-08-28
In Boulder.

Boulder. Aug. 26.-Miss Carey, coun-
ty superintendent, examined the follow
ing teachers last Friday: Miss Mile
Osborne, Basin; G.. w. Allen, Helena;
Miss May Gallagher, Great Falls: Mrs.
s. +. Bryant, Elk Park. Miss Kitty
Gleason, Clancy. and Miss Jennie FIJI
cher Of Boulder.
A camping party composed of DR..
and Mrs. a. r.. Robertson, Miss Anna
Galbraith of Butte and Charles Scharf
left Monday morning for a two weeks
outing on Sixteen Mile creek.
Messrs. A. ID. C-hristianson. Charles
Kruger and Mr.. Shultz Of Butte came
out Saturday and went up to Hadley's
park IN search of game. but finding it
a scarce article, returned home Sun
day evening.
Miss Mabel Showers gave a party In
honor Of Miss Alice Neill of Helena
Thursday evening.
r. H. Estes OF Basin has been visit
ing his niece, Mrs. j.. H. Hildebrand.
for several days. Mr.. Estes met with
an accident on Cataract creek about
three weeks ago and still goes on
crutches.
The Woman's Home Mission society
gave a 6 O'Clock supper Friday even
ing of this week at Good Templars'
hall for the benefit Of the NJ. f.. south
church. and IL was largely attended.
The Misses Weber and Miss Alice
O'Neill and Msssrs. Diller. Robertson
and Thibodeau spent a couple Of days
last week fishing and hunting in the
BigfOot district.
Masters George. Dan and Phil Gamer
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-08-28

n Mrs. Will Benham and Miss Ag-
mes Kelly and Hannah Angina pic
nicked at Twin Bridges Sunday. Miss
Bertha Mckinney accompanied them
home.
Miss Martha Dolman and brother.
Tom, children of Col. p. r.. Dolman,
left last Tuesday for Boston, where
they will enter school. the former in
the Harvard annex and the latter in
Waban.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred NJ. Terrell have re-
turned from the Bitter Root valley,
where they have been visiting for the
past week.
One of the most elegant social func-
IONS OF the summer was the reception
and dance given by Mr.. and Mrs. John
Thornton Baldwin last evening, charm
ingly assisted by Miss Baldwin. The
feature OF the evening was the dancing.
the music being furnished by a most
excellent orchestra. A cakewalk was
also engaged in by the young people
present. The prize was captured by
Miss Daisy Dawson and William u.
Burbage. 1t midnight refreshments
were served. after which dancing was
resumed and kept up until the wee
sma' hours. Among those present
were: Mr.. n Mrs. Frank F. Corbett,
Mr.. and Mrs. John w. Cotter. Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Lavelle, Mrs. John
Noyes. Miss Daisy Dawson, Miss Maud
Crippen. Miss Agnes Doty, Miss Dick
inson, Miss Marie Barrett, Miss Mae
Sullivan, Miss Mabel Renshaw, Miss
Pearl Royce. Miss Nellie Black, the
guest OF Miss Royce: Miss Clara
Clark. Miss Carlisle. the guest
Of Miss Clark: Miss Suprenant.
Miss Margaret Marks; Messrs. VIII
Clark, George A. Clark. Harry futile,
Glenn Harrington. MIR. Rutzler of New
York, II. Lowdesmaury, o Magin-
Miss, william d. Burbage, u. Orvis Ev-
ans, Wright, Phil Carr. Carney, Wat
son Pfouts, Gene Dickinson. George
Curtis, Joh A. Shelton. G. l.. Smith,
Baldwin.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-08-28
IN FRONT OF THe cuILLouNE.
\ woman's Account OF tn. shocking Spec,
tacle Presented by a ParIs E%KccutIon.

= - -
tacie Presented by n Paris Execution.
In these rushing times We might take
for our motto Something New. Always
Something Newt" Consequently, / i'm
agine that The impressions Of a woman
DIT the foot Of the guillotine would not
be commonplace. l ave just been
present at the last performance I'm the
Place de la RoQuette, where NJ. de
Paris and mis- assistants officiated ia
the name Of so-Ctlled justice. The hor-
riUle spectacle haunJs and racks the
mind, and INC rather to reinforce the
pIrtisaus Of the abolition OF capital
punishment. The horror % the punish
meut imposed renders a guilty man
almost worthy Or pity. The sight 81 A
human being, dragged like a beast 10
he slaughter house, up even 70 the sin
lister seezaw, Is terrible. | know many
people may be ~astUnished that anybody
could Re moved 20 pity for the Zero
eious brute, Carara. who transformed
mis- mushroom establishment INTO a Gre
matOTy and had no mercy Tor the IN
fortunate young man, LaIuaTla, whom
ha threw into the IRE after having mul-
dsred him for the purpose Of robbery.
] now all that, and ! do not disputr
the fact that the Italian was "A monster.
bur that is no reason why 49, SHOULD
NOV " uAsbuSFA az AAf 5pF'At.Hr Mon
vas presented TO our eyes. and which
! will now endeavur TO describe win
me imparualIty oI a simple spectator.
without resentment or prejudice. but
Htth A heart that revOlts against q
ssene that has neither the grandeur nor
the majesty IT a punishment inflicted
but rather exhibits the cowardlce ana
uaseurss OF a vengeance which hides IT,
self from the light OF day.
The execution al hxed for I o'clock
IN the morning. but from the hour Of
midnight the n~-ighboThood OF the
GI8nde-ksQuCfte was sNarming with
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-08-28

'You were a long time IN the far corner
og the conservatory with Mr.. Willing last
evening" suggested the mother. What
was going on2
DO you remember the occasion on
which you became engaged 10 papagr in
quired the daughter by way OF reply.
'Of course I do"
'Then IL ought not 10 be necessary for
you 70 ask any questions"
Thus gently the news was broken that
they were 20 have a son-in-law.-Chiczgo
Post.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-08-28

AT3ble Shade-I don't remember having
met YOU before. MAY I ask your manner
The other Shade am Ananias.
AfrhIe Shade-what2 Well. upon the
whole. 7 am not sorry 70 meet YOU. / am
something OF a liar myself. My name is
Esop-Chicaso Tribune.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-08-28

knife. the blood squirting from the de-
capitated trunk. the ignoninious wash
ing at the nearby fountain, and the
cutters rolling 70 tn sewer a purple
col0re1 mud. in order 70 he able 20 com
preheud all the horrors OF an execution
IN Neutrality-suspicious. Beige.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-08-28

every business man In Big Timber.
Rev. Il. D. BostEick and family re-
turned yesterday from a TWO weeks
camping out on the Upper Boulder.
John Henry Holling and Anna Mary
Ramers. both Of Columbus. Mont. we're
married i'm Big Timber Monday.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-08-28
Velvet CARPETS

our line OF velvet carpets g. not very
large. but Il cot sists OF tasty, rich
patterns. p%XCIusiy. To this store.
No 1864 Is an Arnold 4 Comatock
Co. velvet. with cIocolate brown back
ground. Very beIu'IfuI; si.2J regular.
To sept /. 81. O5.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-08-28
Administer Carpets

These are from the celebrated house
Of Arnold & Com took Co. New YORK.
and are superior II texture, design and
Colorings.
No. 40. Saxon Administer olive
green background. white rose ugur-s
with or without porder. si.I5 regular
To sept. 1, 800.
No. 2g70. color. r best Axmius'"r
chocolate background and light tEur-
ing; 80 regular. 70 Sept. :, SIS
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-08-28
Ramie Carpets

Ramie is a new carpet fibre. II gives
a hard surface. 'asily swept, and u
outwears the best ingram. II com 8 a
yard wide. so thst there - no waste
IN cutting.
Cottage Art P,ttsrns, regular &c.
To Sept. J. 27tac.
Old Dutch Patt rms, regular sc To
Sept /. 31tac.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-08-28
Ingram Carpets

Union. cotton and wool mixture.
No. 2019-Color. 4. light red bark
ground. with white figuring, 55c rssu-
lar. To Sept. 1. sac.
Cotton chain. No. 20l6. color. q: light
green background. orange and white
feur de rs figure; Sc regular. To Sept.
/. Sc.
Atwood extra super, No. 2o33 color,
E light background. brown with red
figures. light effect. best Ingram made
&c regular sept. T. 81 C.
These ngraius are from the cs'e-
brated Monitor mills Of Philadelphia.
wnicn turn OUT the best carpets VI .nat
grade H. the world.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-08-28
W. NEVER nusREpREsExr-"KENNEDY'x"


few ch@per grades Of Carpets nd with Linoeums; and the success of innovation was
warrant us in aidinga complete Carpet department During this week we shalh have a Or
ing of the Carpet department ar as a special inducement trp urhaingn the END Of
hven made a cut OF our new gooIs fort these. few days.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-08-28

and Mrs. VIII Benham and Miss Ag-
mes Kelly and Hannah Angina pic
nickel at Twin Bridges Sunday. Miss
Bertha Mckinney accompanied them
hAmaf
The Portland daily press., 1898-12-10
Tanning MS an Art.

Sukoshi Bakari. young Japanese gen.
tleman who is spending some time In this
country, has studied the habits OF the
American woman and has come to the
conclusion that in one respect at least she
is behind her oriental sister. She does not
know how to fan herself properly. Mr..
Bakari says the majority of American
women rest their wrists on their bosoms
and as the fan moves back and forth the
breeze goes mostly up in the air, while the
fair ones faces catch only the outer edge
of it.
In Japan, he says, the women hold their
fans perpendicularly before their faces,
and what little breeze is lost is not worth
having. AS to fans, Mr. Bakari says he
has noticed quantities ON exhibition in
the stores claiming to be japanese, which
no Japanese woman would ever carry.
Genuine japanese folding fans always
have perfectly plain wooden supports on
the outside No carvings or decorations are
ever put there, because the oriental girls
keep their fans when not in use in their
TUNES, and they like them to be perfectly
smooth so as not to fray the silks.-Ex.
change.
The Portland daily press., 1898-12-10
such Is War.

The actions Of men wounded in battle
are often misunderstood. General Fuller,
as quoted in the Chicago Inter Ocean,
cites a pathetic instance of this kind:
In the midst of battle General Fuller
was trying to check the flight of panic
stricken men. One poor fellow came
stumbling along, not needing word that
was said to him.
Indignant and impatient, Fuller, as he
came near this man, leaned from his horse
and, touching him with his sword, said
sharply, go back, sirl"
The man looked up with an expression
of anguish and despair on his face that
said as plainly as words, 81 am looking
for place to die y He opened his blouse
and showed big, gaping wound in his
breast. Then he dropped to the ground.
The general Instantly dismounted, but
almost as he raised the man $ head to hi:
arm the poor fellow breathed his last.