davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1898-12-31

Miss Annie Hutchinson. assisted by Miss
Lula Sommers and Miss Ida Banks of An
napoiis. Md, SIG d Sc; 3 to 5.
The Misses Henderson, with Miss Gould.
1IO3 New York ave; 3 to Z.
Mrs. E. Ii. Holbrook, assisted by Mrs l..
F. Harrington. Mrs; w. G. Gaynor, Mrs. NJ.
Hughes, 1874 5th 6 to 10.
Misses Ella and Celia House. assisting
Miss Miller, COS H.
Mrs. H. G. Isel, assisted by Mrs w. Is.
Grove, Mrs. r. s. Tinker. Miss MAJ V.
Isel Miss Katherine Dunn, Miss Anna
Hutchinson. Miss NJ. K. Fal}bush, 4th and
Trumbull; to 8.
Mrs, H. A. Ison, with the Margaret B.
Platt "" 1924 G me-; 7 to 10.
Miss Mollie Jones, assisted by Misses Ella
Kelley, Miss Annie Shea, Alice Kelley
Mamie Kana, Miss Dant and Mrs Hoy
berger, AZ G; 4 to g.
Miss Annie E. Jackson and Mrs VIM
Dewey, assisted by the Misses Duvall, 1853
Miss Agnes and Bessie Johnson. assisted
by Miss NJ. and N. Becker and Miss Louise
Cusick, 112 F; 10 to, II am.
X
Mrs. John King. assisted by Mrs Charles
F. SWEET and Miss Bessie Henry, Ago Mary
land ave. s.w.; after 4. Il
mrs. Henry M. Might, assisted by the
Misses Knight, Mrs3f Miilard F. Thompson.
Mrs. Charles w. Holmes Mrs. Edward A
Muir, Mrs. Henry Ci Thompson, Mrs. Flor
ence K. Solger, Mrs. James Buchanan of
Trenton, N. j., and the Misses Salome Win
gate. Margaret Fletcher Etheldreda Nor
ris, Elsie Parkinson helen Lee. Lillian
sherman. Bessie LHnclle Cecilia Franzoni
Rosaile Robinette and Mary HObgood, HOG
maryland ave. s.w.S after 3.
Miss Lottie King, d224aG st. me-; Z to 10.
Miss Mamie KaHe.r assisted by Misses
Anna Huggins, Annie Shea and Alice Kel-
ley, 40 Massachusetts ave-; 8 to 10.
Miss Jessie King, 1224 G. st. me-; Z to 10.
Miss c. L. Lloyd and Miss Mabel C. Her.
bert, with the Unity Club, 1924 9th st.
Mrs. Laura LenOre, assisted By Mrs Ar
thur Brown, Miss Bertha Brown, 1907 L St:
to 10.
Miss Lamont, with Miss Gould, 17OS N. Y.
ave.; tot.
Miss Lindsey, assisted by Miss Irene
Lindsey, Miss Fannie O'Hare and Miss
Mary Miller, 45 r ST.: a to 10. &c
Miss Mary Leet, with the Y. M C. A.. at
the Calvary Baptist Sunday School House
Sth and H sts.; to z.
Mrs. Chas. H. Lane, with Mrs. Muir, 512
Sd ST.; to g.
Miss Mary c. Locker, assisted by Miss
Sophia Thompson, 91S oath; 3 to T.
IN Miss IS Lottye Linton of Charlotte. NC, at
Miss Lena Luckel. assisted by Miss Ella
Evening star., 1898-12-31

Miss Nellie Van Matre with Mrs. Leonard
Sergeant, 6aS Md ave. ne: ) TO 10.
Mrs. Dora T. Noorhis with the Unity
Club, 1924 9th st.
Miss Mary Z. Nockey. 1892 Wallach place
with the Misses Clements, 1922 Corcoran;
after 5.
Evening star., 1898-12-31
AUCTION SALES OF REAL ESTATE, 40.
Monday.

Monday.
Thomas ]. Owen. Auct., el3 st.-Trustee's
sale cf lots scuth side Of L ST. bet 9Th and 7th
sis- ne. on Monday, January 2 at PA. Ci.rtop
Lloyd, trustes.
Evening star., 1898-12-31

Mrs. R. L. Townshend and Mrs. c. F.
Taber, with the Unity Club 1924 9Th.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1898-03-18
SE VEN DE

En- ell bafrio Tibes q tres cuartos dc
hora de la ciudad de Ponce, una estan-
ola de 400 cuerdas de cafe, platanos
guineos 8 infnidad de arboles frntalee
lncluso nisperos y cocos.
La cruza ii camino que desde los ba.
nos de Quintana conduce Adjuntas,
limita en- toda su parte este con el
rio Portuguese, tiene comoda y espaoiosa
casa de vivienda, con correderas debajo
para sscar cafe, tahona para pillar ese
grano y molino para ventearlo, casa
para tiel. da y Vivlenda sobre ell canine
real, otra casa al cortado de esa con
horno para hacer pan, y varias casae
mas, para mayordomos y agregados.
AdemAs de los cafetales que tiene ba-
10 sombra, ell resto de la estancia esta
"a maleza monte bien dispuesto para
nuevas siembras de cafe.
Para precio de esta estancia in nforma-
ra don Francisco Cartagena plaza del
Mercado en- Ponce.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1898-03-18
"Esta es mas barata .

pabas confession aeia
a debidad No raquhicos
mamredrqe bnosa Mas lyhL hLm h fn nhahdd dhnb
Droue Fannaa%
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1898-03-18

Estrs8ia5esseo nssn Lazadvp 6s Yscht
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1898-03-18
VlAJE DE REGRESO
YlAJE DE IDA

Par. intormes disieirse sus Conagnatarios.
mes alt FoIfci, Costa y Ca
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1898-03-18
Intoresantisin1O

Vino tinto de mesa, de Ia "Vipfeola .egpa
ncla", en- cajas de Ii botellas y de "a me
dias botellas alam bradas, y en- barricas, ca
fidad tan buena mejor cue el vino france.
detallan Boysen 4 Ca. Playa &c Ponce.
Julio Is de 1897 I'm
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1898-03-18

SE VENDE

Uns caldera multibuhalar de aeero
QUE mide IA pies de largo por de dia-
metro, con Gu csldereta de vapor ssco,
esta en- la playa de Ponce donde don
Felipe valiant, puode irfoTmar de su
prscio,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1898-03-18

Una estancia compuesta de 40 cuer-
das en- el barrio de la Ci6niga, lugar de
Adiunstas, ha sido sembrado en- gran
parte & cafe y platanos pero hoy esta
enmalezads y sc realiza en- precio como
do.
Para precio de esta estancia fnforma-
rA don Francisco Cartagens plazs del
Mercado en- Ponce.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1898-03-18
NEUROSiNE PRUNiER
ELECTR|C|STA AMERICANA

De regreso dc los Estados- nidos con uns
extensa faetura de tlmbTes, botones, bate
fias, alambres y demas accesorlos, otrece &c
Lneyo sns serylcios para iIstalacleles cleo
tticas oe 1odas classes, J para Elquelar ob1etos
por medic de La electrlcIdaG.
Ponce, 81 de Nbre. dc 1896.
(CristiDa % LUIS SAIAZAR.
Nota Sc facilitan presupuestcs para pain
l6ctricas. SV. Q.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1898-03-18
Optica especial

JAIME RULLAN, A rooHA e. Tiens
eonstaL eernente on su HtablecimierA' de
peletsrfa, materlalen parrs xApatsros y al
xad0 do sodas cia.ss.
ARscCI 30
MORALES 7 CHy.-. Almseaz - p1esi-
ioness CAlis dsl k-r snte
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1898-03-18
lAUSUBOl iAUSU8O!

vi4as do X 3, 4 ,xUy s y III y a. sgfA,
do X ,. Esta1 stss do a,asuho do ~ "
ras. 6nrtido a.sn pral DO madsraS - /
es0ridss tablae Dc toasA slasss y dAna<
Pa DcRa~ & 6.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-03-24
COURT OF INQUIRY,s woRK.
L" Lucha Thinks the Investigation
Was Too HaSty

Was Too HnSty.
Havana March 2S.-La Lucha. in an cd
itorial under the caption of Expectation
in the World" maintains that the Amer
lean court of inquiry. owing to the short
time it was here, Gould not give a scien.
tlhc report on The Maine disaster.
American naval officers" SAYS the La
Lucha, ARE not likely to decide against
brother officers. The divers could not
give expert testimony, owing to the fact
that the machinery was imbedded four
feet in the mud. 1t is greatly to be regret
ted that more time and care were not
given to the preparation of a report for
which the whole world waits, and which
Is likely to change the entire feelings of a
part of the American people toward Spain
and Cuba"
La Lucia publishes also an interview
with Gen. Lee, which quotes him as say
ing that he knows nothing of the nature
of the report, but is satisfied that Gen
Blanco never conceived the disaster until
he heard the shock in the harbor
Gunner Morgan left for the fleet at Key
West to-day. With him went the naval
divers Fisher, Rundquest and Schluter,
and Hans, the helper This leaves two
navy divers and five civilians on the con-
tract work.
The body of a white man was found In
the forward part of the wreck to-day II
will probably be identified by marks on
the clothing, when the latter has been dis
infected. The body was sent to Key West
on the Olivette.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-03-24
with dynamite, as the Americans have al
legged"
FIRST CALL ron SOLDIERS.
Suggestion Made That Militia be
Relied on when IL Is Made.

Sugsestion Made That Militia BE
Relied on when u Is Made.
Washington, March 2S-Representative
Marsh. chairman of the House committee
on militia, called upon Secretary Alger to-
day and urged that in the event of hos
tiIities, the first recourse of the govern
ment for soldiers be the state militia.
which should be invited to volunteer for
the country's defense.
Secretary Alger was very much interest
ed in the arguments made by Mr.. Marsh,
and while not committing himself on that
subject, seemed TO regard the suggestions
made by him as practicable.
Afterwards Mr. Marsh called on Presi-
dent Mckinley and repeated the statement
he had made TO the secretary.
During The morning Secretary Alger was
also in conference with Gen. Mics, com
manding the army, respecting the military
occupation of Fort Jefferson and Dry Tor
tugas island The determination to gar
rison this fort has been reached by the
secretary, and the questions now to be
met are those of what improvement in the
Notifications now there may be necessary.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-03-24
MAINE TO BE ABANDONED.
Wreck Likely TO Be Blown Up by
Dynamite or TOrpedoes.

Wreck Likely TO Be Blown Up by
Dynamite or TOrpedoes.
Washington, March 2S.-The navy de-
partment has arranged for the practical
withdrawal of all it's naval officers at Ha-
vana and the abandonment of the wreck
of the Inflated battleship Maine.
Capt. c. D. Sigsbee Lieutenant Com.
mander Richard Wainwright, Surgeon L.
G. Heneberger. Paymaster Ray, Chaplain
John p. Chadwick Chief Engineer Charles
p. Howell and Naval Cadets J. A. Holden
and w. T. L. Cluyerius who have been at
Havana with the wreck will return very
soon.
Although it is not finally settled, 1t is
more than probable that the Fern also
will return to the United. States as soon
as it is determined that nothing more is
to be gained by her presence there.
In the event of the abandonment of
the wreck, it is more than likely that
the navy department will arrange for it's
complete destruction by the use of dyna-
mite or torpedoes. In its present condition
it is a dangerous obstruction TO naVga-
ton and it is not believed that any op-
position will be offered to its removal
Capt. Sigsbee and the officers of the
Maine are still here but are earnestly
looking for orders to go North on the
Fern or a mail steamer.
Ell Correo and other daily papers advise
the government to expel from the island
"all sensational foreign correspondents" ;"
A Whitehead torpedo was recovered
from the wreck to-day. Some of the div
ers complain of not feeling well. Al pres
ent yellow fever is almost unknown on
the island and the season is regarded as
remarkably healthful.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-03-24
UNCLE SAM TO FEED cuDANs.
Sundry Civil Bill Likely to Carry a
Relief Appropriations.

Washington, March 23.-An amendment
to the sundry civil bill is pending before
the Senate committee on appropriations,
appropratlng $25O,OOO to furnish supplies
to the destitute people of Cuba
The subcommittee has not yet consid-
cred the amendment but II is stated that
it will probably be adopted.
The suggestion is one of the results of
the conference yesterday between the
President and Senators Allison and Cor
man, and it is the understanding in the
committee that the President will follow
the suggestion with a request to Congress
that an appropriation be made. He thinks
it as well that the money with which TO
relieve the distress of the Cubans should
come from the national treasury as that
it should be collected by private subscrip-
tons
No doubt is expressed that the COM
mittee viii report favorably on the rec
ommendatiou, or that Congress win pass
it.
In certain quarters it is thought the
provision should be accompanied by a
declaration favoring the recognition of the
belhgerency of the Cubans, but the indi-
cations are that this will not be attempted
unless such a recognition should be rec
commended by the President.
The senators who have seen the Presi-
dent within the past day or two have form
ed the impression that he has not yet
formed any definite idea as to what general
course he may pursue. They expect him
to take some action at once, but are in
doubt whether it will be in the nature of
the recognition of belligerencey or of in
dependence, or direct Intervention.
No fear is expressed that Spain will re-
fuse 10 allow this government to officially
furnish aid to the sufferers, and it is point
ed out that if she should she would bring
upon herself the condemnation of the civ
iized world. 1t is also suggested that
there is little difference between the pres
ent method Of supplying help through pri-
vate American subscriptions and assist
ance officially supplied as is now proposed.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-03-24

sleei piers to be constructed al Drv Tor
lusas' with two extensive coal sheds and
an elaborate mechanical equipment for
IoaulhS II$ naval vessels with coal. At Kew
west the improvements consist of a steel
per ana two coal sheds, with similar ma
cnlhery for loading war ships with coal
Inc bids ranged from $l,15i00O for the
e'ltire work, down to about 100000
among the bidders for the Dry Tortugas
plers ana coal sheds was The S. S. Leon
ara Co. of Jacksonville, $274.700.
On the Key West work the S. s Leon
ard Co.'s bid was $1SS000. Two bids we're
made for the entire work at Tortugas and
Key West, as follows: r. G. Packard
$l'Iol'OOO and Grattan & Jennings. of New
YORK, Sl9I0D Other bids were made for
the machinery, tracks. coal cars etc
ranging from I50.0OO down. The award
Will be made within the next day or two
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-03-24
IRON PROJECTILEs ron COAST.
Bureau of Ordnance Awards Two
Contracts TO Virginia Companies.

Bureau of Ordnance Awards Two
Contracts TO Virginia Companies.
Washington, March 23.-The bureau of
ordnance to-day awarded contracts for
supplying about 1000 cast iron projectiles
for sea coast fortificauons
AS rapidly as completed they viii be
shipped to the various places at which
they are needed. Two Virginia companies
were given the contracts, the Petersburg
Iron Works and the Tredegar Company
of Richmond, the awards being distribut-
ed as follows: One hundred and eighty
seven ten-inch solid shot and 745 tw wslve-
inch mortar shells, the latter Of 800 pounds
each to the Petersburg Company and 1856
of the twelve-inch mortar shells of 500
pounds each, and 500 twelve-inch mortar
shells of 1000 pounds each TO the Tredcgar
Company.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-03-24
PANDO'S CAMPAIGN.
Fighting Reported to Have Occurred
Near San Juan.

Near San Juan.
Havana March 23-According to the Of
fetal summary of news from the eastern
part of the island, Gen. Pando advanced
toward San Juan, province Of Puerto
Principe, on the 10Th instant, and was
constantly and energetically engaged with
the insurgents. He captured the insurgent
camps Chuemonda and Guanales. The in
surgents lost eight killed, four taken pris-
oners. a large quantity of stores and am
munition, and also their military hospital
The Spanish troops found well stocked
farms in the district, with plenty Of horses
and cattle.
Gen. Bernal continues operating toward
Baracoa de Sierra and Col. Tejeda is
marching toward Gen. Galixto Garcia,
whose whereabouts is not defined in the
official dispatches
II is believed that the campaign should
be principally on the western side of the
trocha. where the Spanish forces are to
he reinforced, because Gen. Maxine Co
mez has been calling earnestly for more
ammunition and troops from the eastern
provinces
According to the statements OF captured
and surrendered insurgents, a considerable
force of insurgents has already passed the
trocha and it is said that scouting par
~ of thirty insurgents, carrying orders, is
moving eastward.
cen. Pando. after due consideration, ex-
,,roeses himself hopeful of being bic large
~ to pacify the eastern provinces in
ahout four months He expects to enlist
many negroes as guerllas to overrun the
,ara,,ipce of Puerto Principe, and he reports
that the health of the Spanish troops is
.lotlont All the foregoing Information
-, 80 snanish military movements comes
from Spanish sources.
Vosterday the steamer Colon arrived at
c,lt,,enora province Of Santiago de Cuba,
Nth an lOo troops from Spain. Eighty sick
saidiers were sent back 10 Spain to-day.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-03-24
CAN FREE CUBA WITHOUT WAR.
senator EIIsins FnVOrs Giving the
PRESIDENT "a Free Hand.


PRESIDENT "a Free Hand.
Washington, March 23.-"The indepen-
dence of cuba can be obtained withotl
war II President Mckinley is left alone
and IL not forced by the extreme Cuban
gvmnat hizers." said Senator Elkins to-
dav who al the same time announced
,bat he was doing what nc could to pre-
vent hasty action in the Senate and urg-
Inc senators 70 give the President time
to carry out his own policy.
MIR Elkins said that in his opinion the
destitute should be cared for and that
,,oacefuI means would bring about the
freedom of Cuba.
II IS known that a great deal of work
was done about the Senate to-day by SEN
htors who are known S conservatives.
T9eouests have been made that the Sem
ale await the action Of the President, and
tbaf no further attempt be made to in
tensifv the strained situation.
II was asserted by Senator Elkins that a
great deal of progress had been made and
tbat on both sides Of the chamber much
more conservatism had been found than
was supposed to have existed.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-03-24
PLANS or THE PRESIDENT.



Washington, March 23.-The prevailing
Impression among the Republican leaders
of the House is that the President viii in
teryene in cuba on humanitarian grounds,
but It is positively stated by one of them,
who is close to the President that the in.
teryention will not come until after
the report of the board of inquiry on tho
Maine disaster goes to Congress.
"The two questions will be treated scp-
arately." said he to-day, "and the message
relative TO Cuba will be sent to Congress
soon after the report on the Maine ques-
ton "
The Cuban message, as forecasted by a
prominent Republican. will waive the ques,
tion OF the Maine disaster, and, putting
aside that awful occurrence, will be In ef-
feet declaration to Spain that the pres-
ont methods of warfare In Cuba must
cease. ii viii result in Intervention in
case Spain demurs. The message Will be
accompanied by the reports Of the con
suls in Cuba
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-03-24
ADvANcE IN soKoTO.
France Finally Admits 1t ana FIX
presses Regret.

LONDON, March BIT was reported in
tbe lobby of the House of Commons to-
night that France finally had admitted the
authenticity Of the news of the Frencn
advance in sokoto, West Central Africa
last month, which has been formerly de-
MED.
II is understood that the admission Is ac-
companied by explanations and by an ex-
preston Of regret.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-03-24
RELIEF STATION cONsECRATED.
bishop of Havana Also COnsecrates
Lee Orphanage.

Havana March 23.-Bishop Manuel San
tander y Trutos, the Bishop of Havana,
has consecrated the central relief station
and also the Lee orphanage. He paid high
tributes to Mr. Klopsch, the special
commissioner, for his system of relief
work, and seemed greatly pleased with all
the arrangements made to help the poor,
as we'll as the orphans.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-03-24
WAR EDIcr TO COME FROM SPAIN
Ex-Minister to France Coolidge
Talks of the situation.

Boston, March 23.-Hon. T. jefferson
Coolidge, ex-mlnister to France, in an in
terview to-day on the Spain-Cuba situa-
ton, said: II believe we are going to
have war, and that Spain will declare it
when we interfere with Cuba. / do not
think that the Spanish dynasty could keep
it's place If it did not declare war when
the United States undertakes to free
Cuba"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-03-24
sICARD's RETIREMENT.
hoard of survey Believed to Have
Recommended II.

Key West, March 23.-The board Of sur
vey, which sat on the flagship New York
yesterday to consider the retirement Of
Rear Admiral slcard for physical disabn-
ity, has completed its work. It's recom-
mendations will be forwarded to the ma
val department, where action will be sak-
en-. IL Is impossible TO learn the decision
Of the board, but 1t Is believed that il
recommends retirement.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-03-24
cUBA's EXPECTATION.
UIumatum From M'KinIey to spain
Looked For.

Havana. via Key West, March 23.-The
Associated Press bulletin with reference
to the transmission Of the fun report Of
The court Of inquiry 10 Washington was
read to the principal consular and naval
oaicials here, and also 20 the best known
correspondents. There is surprising unan-
unity Of opinion that the probable course
OF events win be that President Mckinley
win transmit the findings to Madrid with
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-03-24
sAGAsTA STANDS BY BLANco.
Denial That Maine Was DynamIted
Fully Approved

Madrid March 2S.-senor sagasta, the
premier. is quoted II. an interview as say
ing: "The government entirely approves
Gen. Blanco's conduct in denying taat
the Names magazines were blown up
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-03-24
SPAIN APPEALS TO FRANCE.

wants Her 10 Mediate or Make Her
n New LOnD.
London. March 2i-The Vienna corre-
onaort of the Standard says: "T am
credtbly informed that Spain has inform
,uv inquired al Paris whether France, as
CONTINUED on Fifth Page)
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-03-24

Continued on fifth Page.) (
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-03-24

THE MORNING NEWS.
.,.ssI 1880. = Incorporated 1888.
ts'aUi'-J + II. ESTILL. President
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1898-08-04

walker as the others, was not far OF. and
that if l and my guards ran quickly No
might overtake him.
Alila was the best runner-he was a.
fleet as deer: so / told him: "Set out,
Alila, and bring me that runaway, either
dead or alive"
My brave Lieutenant, TO be less en-
numbered in the race, left his gun with
US, took a long spear, and went Oh.
Shortly after we had lost sight of him VIC
heard the report of firearms; we knew IL
must be the brigand firing upon Alila,
and we all thought that he was killed or
wounded.
We FASTENED forward, I'm the hopes Of
arriving in time to render him assistance;
but we soon saw him coming leisurely
towards us; his face and clothes were
covered with blood, the spear in his right
hand, and in his left the hideouS head OK
the bandit, which he carried by the hair.
But my poor Alila was wounded, and my
first care was To examine If the wound
was serious. When | was satisfied il was
not dangerous. asked him for the de-
tails OF his combat.
Master" said he to me, shortly after
left you | perceived the bandit; he saw
me also, and ran off as quickly as he
could, but | ran faster than he, and was
soon close to him. When he lost all
hopes of escaping he turned upon me and
presented his pistol; | was not alarmed,
and advanced towards him at all risk.
The pistol was fired, and | felt myself
wounded i'm the face; this wound did not
stop me. | darted at him and pierced his
body with my spear; but, as he was too
heavy for me to bring to- you, / cut off his
head, and here it is"
When | had congratulated Aiila upon
his success, | examined his wound, and
found that fragment of ball, cut into
four pieces, had hit him upon the cheek,