davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1898-12-09

The feature about the treaty with Spain
we don't like is paying that beggar nation
twenty million dollars for the Philippines
The CAB and ignorant talk by some news
papers about "imperialism' and holding
the islands as conquered territory against
the wishes of the inhabitants, and the
grave dangers we incur, and much more
such om;nous forebodings, is simply a
display of ignorance of the situation and
of the genius of our government and in
stitutions, which are not framed to en-
slave but to set free, and the effort to free
and better the condition of people does
not meet with their opposition but their
approval and cooperation. The political
carpet-bagger is our real danger.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1898-12-09
The partiality of the law makers to tn

The Partially of the law makers to the
liquor men is shown in their tapping off
five months from the four years of the
local option law, which should have ex-
tended to May Ist. They played the same
trick on the temperance people four years
ago by continuing the license five months
into the local option term. 1t shows a
designed unfairness on the part of the
members of the legislature of this county,
and desire to favor the whiskey element
by any trick possible.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1898-12-09
Our Danger.

Those who oppose the acquisition of the
Philippine islands and other territory by
the United States prophesy dire evils to
befall the nation as the direct result of
such acquisition. The United States finds
itself in position in which it must act
aud that action is or was to take possession
of the islands or give them back to Spain.
To this latter proposition no one is willing
to assent. Then what else could be done
than take possession of the Spanish ter
ritory? The people are bitterly opposed
to being placed back under the Spanish
yoke and declare their purpose to fight
Spain to the death, and Spain in her pres
ent weakened condition is unable to resist
the insurgents successfully. To turn the
islands over to Spain under existing con-
ditions would not clear the United States
of responsibility, and would fasten on the
nation stigma of cowardice and incapac-
ity. We have got to accept the respon-
sibility whether we will or no, and if we
do right we will aid the people in prepar
Ing luGIlSSiNCS " DCCOLlO Cil-SoNCihl
lfthe United States government does
the right thing, the just thing, by these
people there is no danger to the republic
can arise from the new relations it
assumes in accepting this misgoverued
Spanish territory. The danger to the
United States nation is from within.
Monopoly rule is fast usurping popular
government in this country. Our cast
iron constitution is the greatest instru-
ment in the hands of corporate power i'll
subverting the liberties of the people,
1t shuts the people completely off from
exerting direct influence in shaping the
government, and at the rate the usurpa-
ton is progressing, will soon bar them
from exercising even an indirect influence
over public affairs. The President and
Supreme Court are invested with power
when they choose to exercise it, far
greater than the Emperor William or
even the Gar of Russia. When the des-
potic power vested in the President and
Supreme Court can be controlled by the
oligarchy which is steadily forging its way
to the front, they with their constitutional
powers over.the people will become the
tools of the corporate power that is para
lying the popular will.
The President and Supreme Court are
now very nearly completely under the
direction and command of this usurping
power. The decision of the Supreme
Court in the income tax case shows how
dangerously near ii is within the direct
ing and controlling power of the great
oligarchy which stands behind them.
The danger which menaces the Liberties
of this nation lies not in the extension Of
our laws and influence to other lands and
peoples, but is within. 1t is this inside
influence of wealth and corporate power
to which the constitution has become {
shield and buckler used by them agains
the people, while this oligarchy sacks thu
nation, absorbing its wealth and destroy
ing the liberty of the citizens. We neeC
not fear danger from without but we as
republic are threatened with imminen
danger from within.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1898-12-09
Your Danger Now

Is from the overworked condition of
the liver and kidneys which are unable to
expel impurities from the blood. This
causes rheumatism. Hoods Sarsaparila
has been wonderfully successful in curing
this disease. 1t neutralizes the acid in the
blood and permanently cures the aches
and pains which other medicines fail to
relieve. Hoods Sarsaparilla is the best
winter medicine because it purifes, en-
riches and vitalizes the blood 1t gives
help just where help is needed. 1t tones
the stomach, stimulates the liver, and
arouses and sustains the kidneys 1t wards
off pneumonia, levers, bronchitis, colds,
cous Chs and the grip
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1898-12-09
Bucklen's Arnica SaIve.

The best salve in the world fol-
cuts, bruises, sores, ulcers, salt
rheum, fever sores, letter, chapped
hands, chilbIains, corns and all
skin eruptions, and positively cures
piles, or no pay required. 1t is
guaranteed to give perfect satisfac-
ton or money refunded. Price 20
cents per box. For sale by DR.. l..
r. Kirk.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1898-12-09

The soldier boys who had taken Hood S
Sarsaparilla are said TO have stood the
long marches much better than their COM
panions. This medicine gives strength
and endurance.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1898-12-09

A young man or young woman
who wants short cut to position
should read about the graduates of
Goldey Commercial and Shorthand
College, Wilmington, Del. Send
for new, free catalogue. (See adv
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1898-12-09
:. II. woRTH.NcToN g. SON.
NOTICE..

We give partial list of goods that handle for the 6uh
e1zxg season. which has been selected with great
care, and the prices you will be satisfied
with when you the values:
Farmers Furnaces and Boilers
Large Pots and Ham Boilers,
Knives Steels Saws and Ceavers,
Hog Scrapes Patent Balances,
Buckets Tubs Lard Cans and Scrapple Pans,
One and twOquar Sausage Cans
Enterprise Meat Choppers card Presses and Suffers.
Sa0hn0 Bells and Chimes Sleigh Steel, Sleigh Paint,
s of Chidrens Sleds Skates plain nickeled
for and children.
AND DON'T that keep a OF
STOVES for all purposes with Sovepp Elbows
Zinc Oil Cloth Coal Holds Shovelsn
tanning the trade SROVE REPAIRS procured
short notice Bring all troubles We will
that made comfortable.
HAINES & KIRK
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1898-12-09

Late to bed and early to rise, prepares
a man for his home i'll the skies. But
early.to bed and Little Early Riser, the
pill that makes life longer and better and
wiser. Eli T. Reynolds.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1898-12-09

amber1ain's Collie, Cholera and Diar-
rhoea Remedy can always be depended
upon and is pleasant and safe to take.
Sold by E. T. Reynolds, druggist.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1898-12-09

New Comb Honey from Rising
Sun Apiary on sale at the stores in
town.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1898-12-09

Hoods Pills cure all liver ills. Mailed
for rs cents by c. I, Hood & Co., Lowell,
Mass.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1898-12-09
TRe RiSiqS Sun Grocery Store.
Hladqua1 ie,s for Meats, Groceries and Provisions.


In
We
Molas, grades OF
gaades
pBuckw in o
Dry Goods Notions, Lndera0ear and Shoes.
This line of
credit
w uarantee onrp las W a he as
Very truly,
Cor. Quen&Ch - -
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1898-12-09
Rising SUN MARKET.

AOOD'S Sarsaparilla is the One
. U True Blood Purifier, Great Nerve
Tonic, Stomach Regulator. To thou.
sands its great merit Is KNOWN.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-12-30
CANADA ON THE BRINK.
Sensational Editorial in the Toronto World,
an Anti.Liberal Paper.
APPEARS TO FEAR AMERICAN ANNEXATION
CanucISs Warned to Beware of the
Expansion Policy of the United
Stntcs-WiIson IL Quoted.

Toronto, December 29.---The ToroIto
World which opposes the present liberal
government at Ottawa, has startling edi-
torial to-day under the heading Canada on
the Brink" in which it warns the people
Of this country that times are critical,
SO far as the maintenance of Canada, as q
free, independent and integral portion of
North America Is conceIneA.
"Unress Canadians" declares the World,
ARE fully alive to the situation and speak
cut in no uncertain way, they VIII una
themselves between a grasping annexation
movement N the United States, having for
its end the domination of the whole con-
tinent, and great party in England IS
prepared to make almost any sacrifices TO
the United States in confederation of some
kind Of support Of Englani in her race
with Russia. France and other European
pcwers.'
The World then refers TO the recent
speech at Macon Ca, OF Major General
James H. Wilson OF Delaware. m which
that gentleman expressed the hope tnat ne
"woull see the day when our starry nag
shall fnat everywhere in the frozen norm
to the sunny cline of Central America.
I'VE believe" the World proceeds, that
these words of General Wilson only show
TOO we'll the opinion Of great number OF
Americans when once their sDnetite for
expansion is aroused in the direction Of
the north. and IL once they get It into their
heads that thGy have only TO 90 far enough
in their great game OF bluff, which seems
to be their best and their strongest card
in diplomacy, will force Canada into an
neXatjon."
In conclusion the paper says: I'VE are
nearer the ABSORPTION than ever we were.
Do Canadians realize it?"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-12-30
Rect cROP Is SHORT.
Consul Dicdcricli Reports Big De-
ficiency in Germany.

nctency in Germany.
washington. December 29.-IConsul Diod-
erich sends from Magdebrrg Germany. an
estimate of the sugar crop OF Europe.
1t had come to be rlat1w OF common
belief THAT the sugar beet would grow and
develop under the most adverse ciroum-
stances. No drouth. however perseyerlng.
no rains, however incessant, could make
much difference with the final outcome ut
harvest time--so 1t was supposed by many.
But this last season has opsned the eyes
OF everyone interested in this matter. Inc
planting was late In the spring, because
OF the backwardnIas5 OF the season. Weeks
CT COLI, steady rain followed and then
an euu.lly long period OF hot and very d y
weather. Yet SO little DID mos. az tae
manufacturers of sugar In Germany hgure
on a possible crop failure. that they haI
sold fully one-half OF last years prcinc,
at very low prices bsfcTe they reatizea
that thfra would be shortage Of materiaa
in fhe campaign OF 1S9S-99. True, the Juice
II, the roots now being sliced shows high
er percentage OF sugar than last year, DILL
the beats are smaller In size and rulpy,
A number OF factories have already tat
Tho end az November) found II difficult to
set material and some have suspanoed
cpereticns altogether. 1t Is generally cup
pcsed that tne deficit will amount TO at
ieasb 100000 tons; but " ds yet 100 shNy
IN accurately determine this aueifio1.
Eowever ali the old sticks OF sugar In
ihis and other European countries having
ryn low. the M rlsst has fcen stronger
ror some time and prices have had an up
ward tendency.
/. All. 600 tons to 4.775,00o.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-12-30
THE LuTnERANs.
several Papers Read and Discussed
nnJ Adjournment Taken.

Philadelphia. December 29.--ghe closlr {
days session OF the general conference Of
lnherans was presided OVER by Rev, IL. Il.
scheeie- At the morning ses ton topics
discusard were; THE Luheran Estimate 0,
Ordination and The Standard OF Ministerial
Fharsaton." Papers on the first named
subject were rad nv Rev. John ". Has,
q NSw York and Rev. J, II. Dimm. pres
iaent OF The Susquelanna university, Se-
Ems Grove. Pa. On the secoId subj 'ct in
toresting papers were rfih by Rev. II, A.
Kcple,' OF Buffalo and Rev. w. p. Parsnn.
In the afternoon on the toDlc of the "Lutb-
eran Church and Mo!ern Religious Issues,
papers We're read In German by Rev. A. G.
yoieht and In English by Rev, 7, E Sc5au-
mack
Tho Prob ern Of co-opsratlcn." brought
forth papers from Rev. NJ. w. Hanna una
Rev. NJ. II Richards.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-12-30
WANT NATIONAL PEACE.

csn.ativeN of All Protestant
~ urches Call ON Mckinley.
I. 4snhston. December ga delega.
,. resented to the president today two
/. S'vis' one from the great majority OF
Al orsanized Protestant Ch,istian
S Of the world and the other from
g. -presbyterian alliance. The first
~. 'shed by the representatives Of 1874
NIs snal and denominational churches e.-
Ossas on all the six continents Banp,sts
l,sss az ;onaltsts,. Lutherans. .hosfsis
|tbsIr .erlans and Episcopal.ans unite ia
Ias ,aa sproval Of the petition. II asks for
|hajntsssuonon OF the heavy ornaments
|lpos n,n Dy Christian nations, "rsaiy
Ixtr dis vsocaaon to go TO war and Sc tie
I1nes,s i - by bloodshed," AMI al. o
II liz ~. sne influence OF the government
|Eo1l ss.a ,eu states in favor of ;nserna-
| n s.aon as "a substitute for war.
Aoercs r : u petition l. from the Tan
|16Al6 H. Presbyterian alliance, which also
|nes NE FIRST petition and which in
Mi ch,ssy National and denomina-
|SiSA -.tss throughout the world. The
Ia ~. a sssimon asks for "a permanent
V emtssal method for the settlement OF
y 81 ~ arising between the PEG
I1ea ~ - ,,s'Ai einplqc anu the Ullted
em rsnlsegation In presenting the petit
si% Il "a the fact that both orig'-
y3rssI .ae United States. the first far
= IN disarmament in the year 1890,
~ General assembly Of the presby.
"a ths, South. The delegation aleo
ssua as they We're not to be regarded as
q I. yca,es OF policy of peace al any
sn Niuo Maintaining the opinion
~ ae Is Of these petitions represent
Ss0 10000. 900 Of Christians In all |
me world. $4,000, 600 OF whom
ossldent responded cordially to ths
SAYING that he favored arbi-
= between Great britain ana
he also said that he hal re-
~ Sso1ap'ly to the czar's proaosa'
- 1ssr ~ that. un Ter RIO 'ent
y y s..ss me aE.Aainents of tee United |
~ ~ ata pot be lesaered but would in |
na<iois.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-12-30
BAPTIST ASSOCIATION.
Home Mission Hoard Holds a Meet
Ing Mt Nashville.

Home Mission Hoard Holds a Meet
ing at Nashville.
Nashville. Tenn. December 2s.-roday
the home mission board Of the National
Baptist convention, having charge Of the
missionary work In the United States and
of the colorcd Baptist publishing house In
this city, met at the publishing house.
WI h Rev. II u. Davis, H. D. Kobort.ou,
D. D.. J. y. Knox. -. D.. OF Little Rock,
Ark: W, q. Parks OF Chattanooga, Tend:
Charles Stewart OF Chicago. W. w, Ward
OF Lulu. MISC. g. H. Clark. u. ~, VIM.
Haynes and T. G Ewing Of Nashville pros.
ent. d X, r. Robinson pressdpd.
Tbs morning session was n nj h dir
yeEtion. In the afternoon the report Of
Dr. II. b. Boyd. secretary Of the publishing
department, was ssad. The reception var
held tonight.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-12-30
NOTE TO CATHOLICS.


Rome, December 29.--lt is asserted here
that a rentlfical document pertaining to
religious meters in Anericsl has been dis
patched to Cardinal Gibbons and VIII be
published in Europe as soon as 1t reaches
him. Although dealing principally with
local customs and modes Of action N Goa
formity with the religious Liberty accord
ed In the United States. the document u Is
understood warns Catholics against tns
dangers of certain unorthod0x regulations
touching matters OF conscience. such as
were advaDced by certain commentators
upon the life Of Father Heckey" and the
dangers OF doctrine Like that OF human
evolution upheld by DR.. Zahm
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-12-30

Louisville. KY. December 29.--Lonisyille \
20 have a winter race meeting. Within .
few days work will be begun on a half niis
circular track and grand stand Of sufficient
size to accommodate a good attendance. By
next Sunday the racing association will have
been formed. and BY February l winter
running meeting Will be In full blast. With
pool selling and all the other things incIdsnt
to a race meeting.
This fact Will come as sensation To local
sporting men In view OF the recent Glo8ing
of pool rooms, and will be a big surprise V
turtmen all over the country. II Is proposed
to begin the meeting by February i and u.
race every day. Sunday excepted. indefiniteIy
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-12-30
is CHARGED WITH SWINDLINC
DAVID ROTHsCHILD OF CLEVELAND
ARRESTED IN NEW YORK.
The Central National hank LOANED
Money on Notes, the Drawers of
Which Cnn Not BE Located.

| New York, December o9.--Dayd Roths
sworn out Mt the Instance of the Central
| National bank. According to the complaint
| RothtchfiJ was the head OF the firm OF
r. Rothschld & Son, which until recently
| cos'9Mcted large clothing business in
Cleveland, Ohio,
On May t. 1897, Rothschild visited the
Central National bank and offered note
signed By the firm for $4,000 payabla Sap
TENDER IL of that year for discount He
made statement that the firm had labil-
tics of about $4,000, but possesssf assets
OF three times that sum, He also gave the
bank as security about twenty pr0m.ssory
notes of customers In sums ranging from
500 to $500 which the bank say,s RothschilI
claimed were secured by chattd mortgages.
Their total was s6250.
when the $4,000 note became due in Sep
TENDER of last year Rothschild a. Sons
assigneA, but the Central bank with the
5000 OF notes felt safe AS fast rs the
notes became duo the firm sent them out
for collection, but the banks reported
per- The Central bank thereupo1 had a
warrant issued for RohschIlds arrest
charging. swindling.
When arralgnel In court today Rotes-
child derlirai 10 make statomert further
thau to say that no knew nothing about
any swindling and 1t was simply an effort
10 induce or force him into paying debt
contracted by a firm that had made an
assignment and was in the hanis of an as
signoe.
While tie police, who cordneted the In
yestgation for the district attorneys Of
flee. will make no statement of details
further than .ta;cd, they say about $780,
900 OF ths Ro.hschild paper was foated in
New York,
Rothschili was held in $4,000 bail for ex-
amfration on January 8,
Cleveland Ohio, December 29.--H Is I'M
possible to learn anything here about the
firm OF r. Rothscbih g. Son. mentioned In
the New York l,fspatch concerning the ar
rest of David Rothscbi'd. No such Arm has
been in brNinesg here within the past two
years. nor do any Of the clothing merchants
know OF firm OF tina. name.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-12-30
TO BRING noDIEs HOME.

n n,a ins or Those Killed In the war
~ he Returned.
Washington. December 2e.-General Ln'
dington. quartermaster general OF the
army, has completed arrangements Tor
bringing back TO this country the bodies
of American officers sld soldiers inferred
at and in the Vicinity " Santiago de oupss'
Ponce and other points in Porto Rico MA.
Mia and Honolulu The graves have pe.A
carefully marked by officials Of ms gu,
termas.er's department, who nav s 49,
over the several fields and have succeeoeo
in identifying nearly all Of the American
dead.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-12-30
Running az Oakland


SAP Francisco. December ee--Westher
clea'; track good.
Five furlongs seilng-stromo, Wing, Mas.
Ter Buck. Time LOO
i, SIX furlcngs Dunois. suscol. lIohsnso.lstn.
Allie and IA sixteenth. selling Rssinants,
Hardly. Cromwell, Time 1iy.
One mile, purse What Er Lou. Recreation.
Morinel, Time I:4cis,
Five fnrlonga- Aiasdalenus Clnrendo, Al.
moncr. Time 0fA.
ful,rIty course Highland Ball. Don't skip
Nc. Manstay Time ii2.
TODAY's ENTRIES
Fntuf,y course. selllng--Averne. Meadow
Lark. Seintillate. Cavallo. Losctte ySnacio.
Glen Ann Opponent. Fly. Miss Alice, 1o5.
Prince Tyrant Peru H. l0s.
Iutnfity course. eelling-rAlumlnum Bar
nry Sobriebcr. Tho Lass. Spfy Laih. Ten
rlca. Byron Cross. cappy, Colonial Dame.
Majestic, Crafty. Defiant. Bessie Lee. Me-
Pryor. los; Dolly y, Cardwell, 1os
FiyeeeiPhths OF mllp. selling Elizabeth
r.. Forts. gS; GinslIng. lOl; Good Hope,
Anno Page. La Paraseuse. aIagdaienas. 1903;
Minister, III lFtrc. l0i; Rey Hooker. 100,
One mile. seliing--Ross Maid, Frohinan.
10i; First Gail. 1906: San yenado, 100.
Three ourtis of q mile. selling Gracias.
~; lIomestnle. rs; Kamsin, Roadwarmer. W;
George II. Kotchum. 1oi Fig Leaf. Defender.
102: Free Lady. 104. Mainstay, 1906: lamar.
H.. 107; Sport McAliister. Hugh Penny. 10.
Scyen-eigfths Of mile, selling--Bc Happy,
Guilder. Hglyerso. Cyril. 10f. Paul Kruger. q
Hohenlohe, l67: Tom Cromwell. Nonchalauce.
Captive. Libertine. III,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-12-30

who called on President u.v,., 3 M 3
to present I memorial i's ss mvManaey to1ay
~ .soss ana the lynchins a. coiorsa NC race
r rns SOUTH; The memorial sevsrc,s 's MI, n
~ conditions in the south sIisrsa v I'LL
"a lament ~ Of colorcd men wlthos ss.ss
i n Ut no other reason than tser o oa',se
laws srT Tor z Just enforcement ~ IN ~.
n Sna TOT the enactment Of lse,s ~ I'm, snc
n p'V'sn, injusttces to the coIorea ci ,a
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-12-30
DON'T wAvr pensions.
Confederate Veterans DenOunce Sem
afOr RutJcr's EHOrts.

Confederate Veterans DenOunce sem
afor RutJer's EHnrfs.
Ntdw York, December 90 -Iae Following
resolution offered BIZ Commodore Beasley-
formerly Of North Carolina, was unani-
nlously passed. at meeting a the confec-
e-ata Veteran camp OF New York;
Resolved That the Confederate Veteran
camp OF New York condemns in unmeas-
iired terms the efforts Of Senator Butler
OF North Carolina. who Is not confed-
crate veteran. to debauch the manhood Of
TIE south by seeking to obtain pensions for
<x- Confederate soldiers from the United
States, and that any similar effort BY any
southern member Of congress will be abb
ho.red by tho camp and meet with un-
..~s4d condemnation
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-12-30
YirE uOTKiN cAsls.
The Defense Claiain that ProspcutDe
ShON2d No Native i Il

Showed No Native.
Ban Francisco. December e. The an
,noanesment that today would probably b
the last day for arguments IN the BotkiQ
case attracted an immense crowd 20 Judae
Cook q court room. Attorney Frank McQ
FOR ths defense. opened tho proceedines WiEn
scathing aTraiEnment 0f Tbs pcjtoe ana re
lualbods or the prosecution
Nr MCGOWAN said that no mo'ife HAD hsen
proven; thai the ceDteptipn Of ne pro.see-
lion that Nrx. Botkln was enAW0fed Of put-
niuR Lad mot bsep proven ~ tbe factz y
the case: In tart, tte eQpoetfe eftd t4oe4s
NoGessn entegM en s:sltAoE fssas5 e q nsns
ming, In eoReiuslen Ne. Aq8eHe1z aecle52e
!; :' sss 4. Z sss &c ss = W.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-12-30
PAY FOX cuBANs.
Commissioner Expect Each Soldier
IA Get ElOO

TAUcCT ESHcu bUBuTrT
Ia Get 800.
Washington, December es.--In anticipa-
tion that the government VIII take fayora-
bic action on the plan to pay Off the GU
ban troops by giving them 500 each tho
Cuban authorities here have taken ateps 10
secure exact detailed information AZ 10 the
number Of Cuban troops who bore arms
and ere now IN position 70 rightly receive
this bounty II the government decides to
nay It.