davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-07-16
SUNDAY SERVICES.

Central Union Church corner Bere-
rania and Richards streets, Douglas
T. BRINE, minister.-9:5 a m, sun
day school; HOO a. N, public worship
and sermon. The strength of the
Nation" $50 p. m, Y. p. 5. c. L.
prayer meeting; 7:30 q. m. public wor-
ship. Address by Rev. H. H Parker,
Present Condition Of Hawaiian Re
ligiCUs Life" Wednesday, 1870 p. m,
prayer meeting. Palama Chapel, 9:45
a. m, Sunday school: 1870 D. m. Cos
pei service. Friday, 1880 p. m, prayer
meeting. a welcome for an at every
service.
St. Andrews Cathedral-Sixth sun
day after Trinity, July II. a. m,
Holy Communion; II a. m, Mathis
and sermon; $3.50 p. m, Pule Aluahi;
Z: 80 p. M, Evensong and sermon.
zee
St Andrews Cathedral, Second Con-
gregation.-The Rev. Alexander Mack
intosh will preach at both services of
the Second Congregation tomorrow.
AT the 9:45 service in the morning the
mixed chorus Of ladies and gentlemen
will render the music and at the $50
service in the evening, at which Dr.
F. Howard Humphris will read the
lessons, the supplied choir of Ha-
waiians will render a full choral SER
vice All seats are free and everybody
is welcome.
Methodist Episcopal Church, Bere-
tania and Miller streets. G. L. Pear
son, pastor. The public is cordially
invited TO attend the following SER
vices Sunday: 10 a. m, Sunday
school; II a. m. sermon; els Epworth
League 7:30 p. m, President McKfn-
ley's Proclamation calling the people
of the United States of America to
thanksgiving and prayer for American
success in her present war, will be OBJ
served and the pastor will preach a
patriotic sermon. Wednesday evening
at 1880 o'clock, prayer meeting. Sub
ject: "Our Duty to the Young" H
w. Hits, leader. A welcome always
to all. Seats free.
Christian Church, corner King and
Alaket Streets.-Preaching morning
and evening by T. d. Garvin Morning
theme, "Reaping and Not Painting
Evening theme, Can We Discern the
Signs of the Times?" Sunday school,
9:45 a. M; Young Peoples Meeting
80 p. M; Prayer meeting Wednes-
day, 1880 p. m: WOmen's prayer meet
ing Friday, 2:30 p. m. Poor and rich
alike welcomed. Seats free.
Seventh Day Adventist-Public SER
vice held today. and every Sabbath,
Saturday in the Arion hall, at the
rear Of the Opera House. from 10 a. m.
to - m. First hour occupied by Sab
bath School. A cordial invitation
extended to all at every service.
st. Clement Chapel, Punahou, July
17.-Holy Communion, Z am; morning
prayer and sermon, HOS; evening
prayer and sermon, 7:05 p. m; Sun
day school, 10 a. m.
Young Mems Christian Association
Gospel meeting at o'clock Sunday af-
ternoon. Speaker Professor Edgar
Wood. Subject: "The aII-'round man. :"
All men welcome.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-07-16
SUNDAY-ECROOL
Jolly Time Had BY Children at
RenOnd Grove.

N~II1OAINA VI = ' -
The postponed annual picnic of the
Portuguese Mission Sunday School
was held at Remond Grove on Thurs
day. About 800 children and their
parents were there, leaving on the
9:45 train and returning at $40. Rev.
&. V. Soares and Mr.. and Mrs. A. F.
Cooke were in charge of the party.
Lunch was served about 1 o'clock.
Sports formed a feature of the days
program. Numerous prizes were
awarded to children on athletic events.
The affair throughout was entirely
successful.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-07-16

A Model Plant is not complete with
out Electric Power, thus dispensing
with small engines.
Why not generate your power from
one CENTRAL Station? One gener-
ator can furnish power to your Pump,
Centrifugals, Elevators, Flows, Rail-
ways and HOSTS; also, furnish light
and power for a radius of from 15 to
30 miles.
Electric Power being used, saves the
labor of hauling coal in your field, also
water, and does away with high-priced
engineers, and only have one engine to
look after in your mill.
Where water power is available It
costs nothing to generate Electric
Power.
THE HAWAIIAN ELECTRIC COM
PANY is now ready to furnish Electric
Plants and Generators of all descrip-
tions at short notice, and also has on
hand large stock of Wire, Chande-
liers and Electrical Goods.
All orders will be given prompt at
tention, and estimates furnished for
Lighting and Power Plants; also, at
tention is given to House and Marine
Wiring.
THEO. HOFFMAN, Manager.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-07-16

This Company is fully prepared to
take Instantaneous Portraits at their
Studio. All work done by first class
workmen and nothing but high class
work executed. Portraits after Rem
brandt and BartOlozzi meZzO-tints.
Sole proprietOrs of the Bas-Relief and
Iridium processes. Mr.. Davey gives
personal attention to all sittings, does
not wish his patrons to take photo
graphs that are not entirely satisfac-
tory. We are prepared to make groups
at residences, fashlight or daylight,
Copying and charging specially at
tended to. Life size portraits made in
oils, on porcelain, finished in water
color, Sepia, or Crayon. We have
the largest and most artistic coIlec-
ton of Island views. Samples Of our
new work, known as Life Size Paris
Enamels, the latest process in Photog-
raphy, can be seen at our Studio.
Amateur printing and developing
done with neatness and dispatch.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-07-16

The Advertiser. delivered to any part
OF the city for rs cents a month.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-07-16

ST. Clement Chapel, Punahou, July
L7.-Holy Communion, am. morning
prayer and sermon, Hos; evening
prayer and sermon, 7:05 p. m; Sun
day school, 10 a. m.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1898-12-13

linn and | use the word advisedly, with
out fear Of having II motives lmpu-h-
oil or orr words miSconStructed. We are
having ont i'm round figures S~l4l.ouo.o -
~,nnualv for pensions and II = u dulE
n find out why ii X that. 81 Years AFTER
no close If the Civil War. tins thNhG
Of nension claims shows 80 enormous Il
sum have been criticised by some OF
my nnoplc because | have not taken 4
,p.r. determined stand on this pension
our>r;on. want. however. To pay mu-
pifcieptlv and literally in pensions. |
regard such payment - 1 sacred dntE,
lur Do object IL the passage or these
bills without proper consideration anu
with the same restrictions that are
hcd-ed about other measures.
Mr.. GalliEgc-. New Ifamr>hire1. IS
Chairman 81 tho Pension committee,
agreed with Mr.. Vest in his desire -
have the pension ILLS carefully consider
ed. He thought a quorum Of the Senate
ought to le in attendance when the pen
sion calendar was considered.
During The consideration Of bills on
the pension calendar. Nr. Gallery,
lLoui~i1na). introduced his resolution:
.'That it is the sense Of TIE Senate
of the United States flat the President
enter into EcG0tl(tl8l> With tHt 'oNtlH
ment of Great Britain for the purpose
Of ab~rogating or modifying the Clayton
Bulwcr treaty 50 far and to the extent
the same may be deemed to prevent TIE
United States from owning. co~nstruct1nc.
controlling or operating an inter-ocean {
canal across the lsthmUs Of parien.
At the expiration Of the one hour NJ
lotted to the consideration or the pension
calendar. twenty-six bills had been
passed.
vt 1::JO. the Senate went INTO eXccu-
tive session.
vt 2:15 the Senate resumed business
III open session. Mr.. Morgan called up
Tie Nicaragua Canal bill with a view 10
making It the unfinished business. He
moved that the Senate proceed TO the
the consideration of the bill.
Instantly Mr.. Pettigrow moved to adj
journ. On this motion the ayes and
noes were demanded. The vote resulted:
ID ayes. 42 noes.
Mr.. Morgan'S motion to proceed with
the consideration Of the Nicaragua Canal
iii WAS then carried and after the
bill had been laid before the Senate. this
becoming the unfinished business. the
Senate on motion Of Mr.. Morgan. at ODD
=. III. adjourned until Monday.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1898-12-13
SPECIAL NOT CT
Farmers StOCknq7

| have been in the >r..E ...
business for the past gua~
and have gathered togcfu,r
ing went different To- Y.-
positively know IL be -rr
class in every respect. .u
cost OF preparing them IS -a
than rhat paid for rcIjN-pr- #.
and the ingredients beng
that anyone can prepare taur.
decided 70 give the farmer ..
men the benefit Of my tN.
| will mail the following 4W.N..
DIFFERENT RECIPES. a.
eli on good paper. for uu.g aa.
with full and complete a.t.....
preparing and using. lacy ar. -
Puff and Bog SPAWN Cu.u. f....
Cure. Collie Cure. Rlngho'- a.
SPAWN cure. Sweeney o.rr $751;.
Family Linimcrt. Gan Cure. I..
Cure. Worm Killer. Ljer * I...
Cholera Cure and p~rcvtuta#... &c..
and Cheapest Sheep Din. To- I;a
Warts. Butter ColoriuG, to MAXI g..
Lay During Winter. to Fatte. e
and Cattle quickly, to Fatteu -
sheep and Poultry quickly. Ea
Pomc-madc Cheese, Ia luor..-
Flow of Ni]F III Dairy Cows. R.- Co.,.
dition Powders for Horses. t..
Sheep and Hogs. making twenty r..
in all for only S1.oo. They haE, |...
worth many TUNES that To mo #r.
am certain they will prove cgua..
valuable to anyone who will give a.
Of chem u trial. Rememhcr. yuf
your dollar back il You are NOT pnr...-
satisfied with them. Address
i. Il Il\II.
Box 400. FrcderichtoWu. o.
\ few Of the many who endorse t...
after testing them: Or. y. J.. Kline.
Wauseon. D.: j. +. Marsh. MoraI...
Ont: VIM. NJ. Cameron. GIcuS Falls
y. Y: j. +. Doty, Schnlcnhurg. ToN.
G. Y. sherman. Fredericksburg. low.
las. c. Hodge. Franklin, Tenn: nI.
Turf Goods Co. Detroit, Mich, W.
NcCarron. Philadelphia, Pa. N~u..
Black. HiIlerstown, Pa. Testimonials
YOU wish them.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1898-12-13

There is always a tender connection
between the locomotive and the train.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1898-12-13

II Nicaragua claims that II" e"roes-
Sons. il ha~ granted is forfeited Costa
ikea has The o@fficial. right 10 assert thai
Ii i nor forfeited.
1t * claimed that tho consent OF TINS
j also necessary u any pro-
ceaI.ug IN the part Of Nicaragua look
:,- t. the forfeiture of the concession.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1898-12-13

It's UnWiSc to boast Of your genealo@y.
Even if You succeed in tracing it back
to Adam and Eve YOU haven't any the
best Of others.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1898-12-13

If YOU can't have what you like try to
like what you haye.mA~-
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1898-12-13
REPORT OK FOREIGN MISSIONS.
isheVilIG Chosen fr Place OF
Next Meeting.

NJ C'.I,ia,, - ~ much fn-dav
i,I - -. La,.n lnnn I,lJ for tho
49, ,-l.,'euI ~ ~ work If fbr Eantist.
=. ~ Gt,+n
The committee on the place Of holding
the net SESSION .! me t"hfeHt!on r.
ported ihal lAt lSl '""Itn : IN =,
ylhe ne eeIected Is me p'"cc, ny - =
N"hil 70 preach me ih'[""nel"IH IN
hi"A' l>eI. y; i9iee' "i'ei""'''
ft."f' VIZ "i"f'ed' D.
I'S'Iu'i'H :" :,
!" Johnson ~ 'llaHI' lie I'M " :
IiS rom iau'S'"S HI@nt 10 ,N "n''r ,horo
morning.. IL '.l''A'' WI" az
a,,d SnlIar =, },onan,hnr $500
John T.. Ray read the report on
Periodicals..
J. N. Pittman presented to the Con
yention the interests of the Baptist His
torical Papers. published by the Baptist
Historical Society. edited by Rev. J. y
I.uffiam and I'ittman and Henderson
He was followed by DR.. y. NJ. Simms
John L. Ray. w. L. Weaver. I. I
Speicht. O. L. EIippo. 7. Bright and j
w. Bailey.
The ppri0dicalS prominently mentioned
ia he discussion Of the report were the
Biblical Recorder. the Baptist Historical
Papers. North Carolina Baptist and the
Seminary Magazine.
the following reports were read:
State Missions by ]. $. Porter. Enlarge
ment Of State Missions work by Thos
Carrick. Recommendation Concerning
the Enlargement Of the Work in Western
North Carolina by VIC. Tyree. Nolun
tonr Mission CornS. +. \, Booth.
M, $3.50, -, CT, ET:-;,. ,-,- IL,
c1fssed liz DR.. 7. ID. Huffman, John T..
pav .yobo n White 7 Wilkins
The renort was adobted.
Ar N B1;Iev stated that to-mor-
o4r v.ifI Ia 4ha t0.oD y-fret onnivnrsarx
of Rov IT \ Rrovr,s nastoratr of fine
First Baptist church OF Winston. and
asked the privilege OF sending from the
Convention a ~teIegranY OF Christian sym
pat}y. brotherIy love and congratula
tons for his long and successful pas
torate.
On State Missions Secretary John Z
White made a strong aDpeal for en-
farremcpt Of the work. Holm T. Ray
DR.. +. u. Huffman and others spoke
ably for enlargement aad the report was
adontcd on J basis of;tventy thousand
dollars for State Missions in the place
Of fifteen thousand last wear.
On Home Missions Or. +. ". Sykes.
of Wake Forest. and DR.. W. S. Peni-
coke. Of Elizabeth City. made great
speeches.
oAl u 1>1h'h ANb UNIV Ei'Si !
Vt the night session of the Convention
the Baptist Orphanage and the Baptist
Female University were considered.
The oTphanagc interest was discussed
10y J. Il. Boone. j. W. Bailey and Il. Il.
billiard. Rev. Il. T. Nann made il
Great specch on the Female University.
ana @. l.. Springfield followed with IN
earnpst anrpal and took nm ! collection
of over nine hundred dolIars
oo% 70
The reelection Of Or. X. ii. Marsh
president OF the convention. was /:
handsome commitment when it is rempm.
convention for seven consecutive wears
tmono tho visitors from o5hnr S+,tn<
nocnd U corraenondinr ,ncrnt,rv .,
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1898-12-13

n lis belief that If IS second +" II"
institution III the work and earneStneSs
II it~ faculty and the material in the
Young mon gathered there.
I,r. ]. K. SamIey. of the Southern
Baptist Theological Seminary. addressed
tlIc convention in the interest OF his IN
Stitution and 4 liberal collection was
taken for him.
REPORT OK FOREIGN MISSIONS.
Tonight the special feature Of the
convention was the report OH Foreign
Missions.
The report was read by Rev. g. W.
Green. retired missionary from China
lie spoke 81 tie rcport. followed briefly
10y G.. b. Justice, and then Or. K. ].
NillingAam. Secretary Or the Foreign
Mission Board. made Il great speech
AMI suep The entire convention.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1898-12-13
TIE CHRISTMAS DREAMS.

Over the roofs of the houses
Chill with the snow and slect.
They fancy they hear
Through the dark night drear
The galloping reindeer feet.
They fancy they hear the sliding sleigh
That is bearing the beautiful toys away,
And they dream and dream till the break
o day
OF Il beautiful Christmas morn.
Over the roofs of the houses
Where the snow falls ghostly white,
They fancy they near
In the Christmas air
Tho sleiglI-heilS in the night.
And they say, as the witching music
sWells
And the beautiful story of Christmas
tells:
They're the bells, the bells. Tho Christ
mas bcllS-
The beautiful Christmas bells!'
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1898-12-13

Schedule in effect Nov. %. 1895.

Leave Wilmington 600 Il. IN. Daily;
arrive Fayetteville 12:GO III. Sanford
1:43 y. M; Greensboro 4:l5 p. m; WAL
nut owe 5:44 p. m; Mt. Airy 100 p. u.
Arrive Wilmington 100 p. IN. Daily,
from Mt. Airy. Walnut Cove, Green
horo. Sanford. Fayetteville and SOL.
points North. South and West.
Local freight trains Nos. { and : with
coach attached between Wilmington and
Fayetteville.
j. w. FRY. ". +. KYLE.
Genl Manager. GenI Pass. A.A
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1898-12-13

PROCEEDINGS IN THE SENATE.
At the opening Of to-day's session Of
the Senate it was decided that the ad-
journment to-day be until Monday next.
II WAS also determined to give one
hour Of to-dayS session to the consider
alton Of pension bills.
In connection with the consideration
Of the bills on the pension calendar. Mr..
Vest. lMissouri). said:
Il do not want to be captiOuS about
this pension business and do not want
to set myself VI as a reformer. but this
passage of a lot of pension bills simply
by the reading Of the titles and when "a
quorum Of the Senate is not present has
got to be stopped"
After further referring to the methods
by which pension bills are passed by the
Senate. Mr.. Vest said:
Men of the South have set here and
permitted these bills to ne passed. having
some d~elicacy about entering objections
to the course Of procedure. Recent
events have obliterated s~ectionalism. ana
we are once more united and are one
country and one treasury. We can there
fore come here and object TO this spoila-
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1898-12-13

i. Is GKAe. FrederckshnrX
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1898-12-13
SALE OF LAND.

BY authority Of am~ortglEc from H.. A. HEoH
u Andrew Il. Tucker, recorded in book .a
page - records Of Register of Deeds fN..
county, | viii on Monday. the 9th Of J8nuar.
1889, at ~ o'cloc~ M, "a the court house door
wake county, ell to the highest b oder. f.
cash, a tract Of land in MARI. CrcaL towns r
Wake county, adjoining the lands + " 81
Rhodes, s. p. Anderson, Joseph r Lee ..
otn IS, saI5 land being more fully desc ibao
the aforesaid mortgage.
w. y. JONES. A@tt0ru,..
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1898-09-16
TO.MORROW'S PRIMARY.
1t Will Be an Important One-DemO-
Gratis Should Re on Guard.

1t Will Be an Important One-Demo-
Gratis Should Re on Guard.
Tomorrow, between the hours of
2 and 4 D. m, the Democrats will
hold primary election in the vari-
Gus civil districts of this county, for
the purpose of selecting delegates to
attend convention to meet in Co
lumbia next Monday, which will
nominate candidate for State
Senator for the counties of Maury
Lewis and Perry; a candidate for
tiOterial representative for the
counties Of Lewis, Williamson
Maury and Giles, and two represen.
tatives for the county of Maury.
AT the same time and places ar
election will be held for the selec.
tiOn of new Democratic Executive
Committee for Maury County, to
serve for the next two years.
Thus it will be seen that the cleo
tion is one of greatest Importance
and every Democrat should be or
guard to see that none but good mer
are chosen.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1898-09-16
GarwOOd's Sarsaparilla-fOr the BLOOD
guaranteed to cure. A. B. RAINS
BURNS SPRING.

Mr.. Sam Mullenix came up from
Florence, Ala, Saturday, to see his
family.
Miss Lola Scribner is spending a
few days with her sister Mrs. Den
ham, at Groveland.
Sergt. Mullenix of the Third Ohio,
came up from Camp Wheeler at
Huntsville to see his sister Mrs.
Sam Mullenix. He returned to
camp Thursday.
Miss Effie Holcomb has returned
from visit to Pulaski.
Misses Nell and Louise Broderick
have returned to Nashville, after a
visit to the Misses Friel.
Mrs. Robert Hogan and children
are at home again, after spending
the summer at Pulaski.
Miss Ella Smith has returned to
Lasea, after visit to friends here.
Little John Padgett entertained
quite number of his little friends on
Wednesday afternoon of last week.
Various games were INDUCED in,
after which delicious refreshments
were served.
Miss Media Hagey has returned
to Nashville, after a visit TO her
brother, Mr.. Joe. Hagey.
Mrs. Attic Holcomb, of Mallard,
is visiting Mrs. Jas. Dowell.
Mrs. Irene Young, little son
Almyr and sister Miss Sallie Hun.
ter, of Nashville, spent a few days
last week with Mrs. Anne Young
They are with relatives near An.
drews at present.
Mr.. Will McClanahan's new cot
tage has been completed, and adds
greatly to the looks of our part OF
town.
Mr.. J. w. Workman has pur.
chased a lot from Mr.. l.. d. Hol-
comb, and has begun to build.
Miss Carrie Norris, of Centreville,
was the guest of Mrs. Will Nc
Clanahan the first of the week.
DOROTHY.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1898-09-16
PENSIONERS.
Birth Rate Among civil War Survivors
Steadily Increasing.

Birth Rate Among civil War Survivors
Steadily Increasing.
In 1890 all the survivors Of war-sOl-
diers, sailors, marines, white men, ne
groes, foreign mercenarles and the
widows of all such persons-numbered
ll76 900, according to the census which
was taken under Republican auspices.
Today there are about 100000 pension
ers on the rolls, and according to Com
missioner Evans there are 62j, 900 claims
pending and 100000 survivors receiving
no pensions at all. According to these
figures the survivor population shows a
net increase of 24,000 in ten years;
but as we know that between 100000
and 900 survivors have died during
the decade, it is evident that survivors
are being horn at the rate of about
81, 400 per annum, and that the birth-rate
is increasing. From 1870 to 1910 the
rate of increase ought to be 34,S00 year.
During the last year Mr.. Evans has
managed TO add only about $1,000 names
to the "rOll of honor" and he just
grazed the 50000,0O0 high water mark.
No wonder that the Grand Army is
filled to the nose with virtuOus lndigna-
tion. There are thousands Of intrepid
buns who used to rob hen roosts, brow
beat women and steal Jewels and clothes
from these defenseless persons who
have not yet been recOmpensed for
their services to their country. What
we need in this country Is more liberal
policy, and we are satisfied that the
people will never be content until they
are paying out at least 100000, 900 to the
patriots thirty.four years after the war.
Memphis CommercialAppeal.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1898-09-16
"a HELL ON EARTH"
Chaplain DOoley On the Horrors of CAM
Thomas.

New YORK, Sept 9.-The following is
part of an interview with the Rev.
Father Dooley, Chaplain of the Eighth
New York regiment, which was at
Chickamauga: "Camp Thomas became
a hell upon earth. The entire depart
ment system is at fault. Men died like
dogs in Camp Thomas. The ill, poor
fellows, burning with typhoid fever,
were compelled to lie sometimes for
twenty-fOur hours upon the ground be-
fore attention was given them by the
overworked hospital attendants.
"The water was simply rotten, and to
this cause may be traced all the sick.
ness that prevailed in the camp. How
criminal that condition of affairs was
may be appreciated when it is known
that an adequate supply of pure water
would have cost the Government 100000
and to save that amount scores of brave
men were compelled to yield up theiI
lives upon beds of racking fever. 1t il
a national disgrace.
"Another great disaster came upon us
when the force in camp was increased
from 30,0O0-all that it is capable of hold
ing-to 10000 men. The result of this
overcrowding was to add to the odds il
favor of disease.
"As for the dainties which Secretary
of War Alger has spoken of, you may
say that they did not come our way
! There were no dainties for the i'll.
"Men died alone and neglected II
! their tents, and their bodies were no
discovered until the stencil called at
tention to them"