davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1898-10-01
The Country Boy.

The country bred boy has the
distinct advantage over the city
bred follow in two things: His
strength is greater by reason of
his country birth, and he has q
clearer idea of hard work. The
country bred boy, as a general
rule, has to struggle for his e1-
istence; he has to help on the
farm, and generally it is at hard
work. This gives him strength
and power of endurance, while all
the time he is breathing an at
mosphere of pure air into his
lungs. Experience prepares such
a boy for hard work. The city
bred boy scarcely knows what
hard work is, and when he meets
it as a young man he cannot en-
dure it. 1t is true that the coun-
try boy approaches city problems
with lesser knowledge of them
than does the city bred boy. But
often, as has been said, the two
fundamental essentials in carving
out ones way to successful
career are good health and hard
work. With these young man
can accomplish almost anything
he desires; without them he can
do nothing. Ladies Home Jour
nal.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1898-10-01
RE Nj ARK ARLE RESCUE

Mrs Michael Curtain, Plain
field, ILL.,, makes the statement,
that she caught cold, which set.
tied on her lungs; she was treated
for month by her family physi.
clan, but grew worse. He told
her she was a hopeless victim of
consumption and that no medicine
could cure her. Her druggist
suggested DR. Kings New Dis
covery for Consumption; she
bought bottle and to her de-
light found herself benefited from
first dose. She continued its use
and after taking six bottles, found
herself sound and we'll; now does
her own housework and is as
we'll as he ever was. Free trial
bottles of this Great Discovery
at Crawford Bros Drug Store.
Large bottles so cents and $1.OO.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1898-10-01
Bryan Has Fever.

Washington, Sept. 26.-Colonel
VIM. j. Bryan, of the Third Ne
braska Regiment, was unable to
leave Washington today for Jack
sonville. 81 have q touch of
malaria" he said this evening,
and my physician told me today
that l would have to remain here
for three or four days. Colonel
Bryan was in bed where he passed
most of the day. His face was
flushed with fever, and he re-
marked that he guessed he was a
little tired out. 81 have been
delaying my return to Jackson
yille,' he added, 'for three or
four days in the hope that l would
get better the next day, and be
able to undertake the journey.
Colonel Bryan expressed the
reluctance with which he admitted
his illness. He has prolonged his
stay here to enable the fever to
run its course.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1898-10-01
ROBBED THE GRAVE.

a startling incident, of which
Mr. John Oliver of Philadelphia,
was the subject, Is narrated by
HIM as follows: 81 was in a most
dreadful condition. My skin was
almost yellow, eyes sunken, tom
que coated, pain continually in
back and sides, no appetite
gradually growing weaker day by
day. Three physicians had given
me up. Fortunately, a friend
advised trying Electric Bitters;'
and to my great 10y and surprise,
the first bottle made a decided
improvement. | continued their
use for three weeks, and am now
a well man. | know they saved
my life, and robbed the grave of
another victim" No one should
fail to try them. Only so cts
per bot. at Crawford Bros, Drug
Store.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1898-10-01
ESTABLISHED 1852
L n K NJ A r A Il f. h f. SA
AFLOAT.
She is Brought to Norfolk and
Will be Added to the Navy
With Her Name IN
changed.

Washington, Sept 26.-Acting
Secretary Allen received cable
gram from Captain Goodrich, of
the Newark, the senior officer of
the station at Guantanamo, con-
tirming the press reports of the
raising of the Spanish flagship
Maria Teresa, last Saturday. The
work of wrecking this ship was
directly in charge of Constructor
Hobson. Now that the Teresa
has been raised, he has been IN
structed to resume work on the
Colon and begin operations to-
ward wrecking the Mercedes,
which lies within the mouth of
Santiago harbor, close to the Mer-
rimac in smooth water and we'll
situated for successful wreckino.
The Teresa will be brought
North, probably to Norfolk, as
soon as she is in condition 20
undertake the voyage. The wreck
ers who have successfully accom-
plished their work have earned
large sum of money under the
salvage laws. the exact ann of
which will probably be determined
by an admiralty court. 1t is the
present purpose of the Depart
ment to place the Teresa in COM
mission as United States vessel,
and, following the English custom,
her name is likely to remain un-
changed, to carry into the future
the glory of the American victory.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1898-10-01
DEATH OF MIR. BAYARD.
A Prominent Democratic States.
man Passes Away.

Dedham, Mass, Sept. 2S.-
Thomas +. Bayard died at half
past 4 o'clock this afternoon at
karlstein, the summer residence
of his daughter, Mrs. Samuel ID.
Warren, after an illness of SIX
weeks. His death was withou
pain. His wife, two daughters
Mrs. Warren and Miss Florence
Bayard--and his son Thomas +.
Jr., saw him draw his last breath,
and his third daughter, the
Countess Lauenhaupt, was on her
way to Dedhala.
The remains will be conveyed
to Delaware, and the funeral
services will be held Saturday in
the old Swedish church at Whining
ton.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1898-10-01
ROOSEVELT HEADS THE
TICKET.
The Platform Takes Strong
Stand for the Retention of the
Captured Islands and En-.
dorses the Gold
Standard.

Convention Hall, Saratogs, N.
T., Sept. 27--The Republican
convention nominated the follow
ing ticket today: For Governor,
Theodore Roosevelt, of Oyster
Bay; Lieutenant Governor, Tim
othy l.. Woodruff, of Kings (re-
nominated); Comptroller, Wn.
j. Morgan, of Erie; Secretary of
State, John T. McDonough, of
Albany; State Treasurer, Johu b.
Jaeckel, of Cayuga; State En-
gineer, Edward A. Bond, of JEFF
ferson; Attorney General, John
&. Davis, of Oneida.
In regard to the Philippines the
platform says: awe realize that
when the necessities of war COM
PEELED our nation to destroy
Spanish authority in the Antilles
and in the Philippines, we assumed
solemn duties and obligations,
alike to the people of the islands
we conquered. and to the civilized
world. We cannot turn these
islands back to Spain. We can
not leave them, unarmed for de-
tense and untrled in statecraft, to
the horrors of domestic strife, or
TO partition among European
powers. We have assumed the
responsibilities of victory and
whenever our flag has gone there
the liberty, the humanity and the
civilization which that flag en-
bodies and represent must remain
and abide fore ver.'
The financial plank declares for
the gold standard. The admins
tration of Governor Black is com
mended. After the platform had
been adopted the remainder of the
ticket was nominated. All nomi.
nations were made by acclamation
except that of Attorney General.
The convention then adjourned
sine die.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1898-10-01
THE COUNTRY'S CROPS.
The Weekly Bulletin of the Nation
al Weather Bureau.

Washington, Sept. 27--The
weekly summary OF the crop con-
ditions issued by the weather
bureau is as follows:
"The week ending September
26 has been exceptionally favora-
bic temperature conditions for the
maturing of crops generally
throughout the country. No frosts
we're reported from the States of
the central valleys, but light frosts.
causing no serious damage, occur
red in portions of New York,
New Jersey and Pennsylvania on
the 21st. Heavy rains delayed
farm work in portions of the
lower Missouri and Ohio valleys
and proved injurious in the Cen,
tral Gulf States, while drought
conditions continue unbroken in
portions. of Minnesota. On the
Pacific coast the weather con-
ditions have been generally favor
able in Washington and Oregon,
while rains, ranging from one
fourth to more than one inch, fell
over the greater part of northern
and central California, causing
injury to rasins and unthrashed
grain. Such rains are very uu.
usual in California at this season
of the year, and while causing
some Injury, will prove beneficial
in replenishing the water supply.
Except in northern Missouri,
where considerable late corn needs
ten days favorable weather in
which to mature, the new crop is
practically safe from frost, and
much has been cut. Heavy rains
in the lower Mississippi Valley
have damaged open cotton and in
,erfered with the picking. Over
the eastern portion of the cotton
region the weather has been mere
favorable and picking is progress
sing rapidly. Picking mas also
progressed rapidly in Texas,
where the crop Is reported ir-
regular, being good IN places and
poor in others.
"Reports throughout the cot
ton belt generally indicate that
the top crop will be very inferior
and in some places total failu, Q.
"The tobacco crop has been
secured, with the exception of a
small part of the late crop in
Maryland, Virginia and Tennes-
see.
"The soil conditions generally
throughout the country, east of
the Rocky mountains, are highly
favorable for plowing and seeding
Minnesota being the only State
in which the ground has been too
dry for this work. The reports
generally indicate that fall sown
grain has germinated quickly and
Is coming up to good stands.'
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1898-10-01
ON TO CUBA.
II, 600 Ordered to Prepare to 90
Over.

Washington, d. c., Sept. 27.--
Two divisions of troops, $4,000
in all, were today ordered to
Cuba. The first division, 5000
men, is ordered to be in the island
by the Goth of October, under
command Of General Wade. The
secoud division is to 60 in Novem
ber under command of Genera
Lee.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1898-10-01

Fanny Davenport, the famous,
favorite and beautiful actress
died at her summer home at
Duxbury, Mass, on Monday.
Her name in private life was Mrs.
Melbourne Mcdowell and she was
4S years old and a native Of Lon
don.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1898-10-01
n. LANCASTER, s. G.. OCT 1898

tell; but in view of the character
of Othe French people, and the
peculiarly aggravating nature of
the source of all the disturbance,
outsiders can see no other culmi.
nation than in another bloody
revolution.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1898-10-01
Arc Won Ws.Ea

Weakness nnanifests itself In the ,os, OF
ambition and schins bones. The blood Is
wstert; the tissues are wasting door /.
geing opsned for dtsesse. A bottle o. BroWns'
strength, soeshe yeur peryex Smkss ys,ss
blood iricho ara req DO to,s fAoye sroS
than m erpersfye special cosfye Of I'd sdisine
bfosbs Iron Bittefs ~ soId W Ill dealers.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1898-10-01
COLUMBUS GOING TO SPAIN.
HIS LONG REST AGAIN
DISTURBED.
Spain Held on to Him When the
island of Santo Domingo
Was Ceded to France
and Now, on Leaving
Cuba, Includes his
Body.

Havana, Sept 26.-At 8 o'clock
this morning the official exhum-
alton of the remains of Columbus
took place in the presence of
General Blanco, Secretary Gown,
the civil governor, the bishop,
the dean of the cathedral and
other authorities. The general
public was ordrred out of the
cathedral and no one was allowed
inside after that. The entrance
to the cathedral was guarded by a
force of osden publico which kept
back the crowds which assembled
in front of the edifice.
The remains of Columbus had
reposed in their resting place
since January 1896, when they
were brought from Santo Domin.
60, that island having been ceded
to France by Spain. Since the
date mentioned the remains had
been kept in an open niche in the
wall of the presbytery of the
ca hedral, yard and half above
the ground, between a pillar sup
porting the main arch and the
choir. In 1892 there was placed
in front of the niche a slab of
doubtful Artistic taste, represent
ing in relief bust of the great
admiral, and bearing this in
scription in Spanish: "May the
remains and image Of the great
Columbus lie thousand centur-
les preserved in this urn and in
the remembrance of our nation. "
After the four hundredth ami
verssry of the discovery of the
new world by Columbus, the
Spanish Cortes included in the
Cuban budget large sums for the
purpose of erecting a fitting
monument symbo!izing the travels
OF the discoverer, to be placed in
the most conspicuous place in
Havana, and the construction of a
mausoleum to hold his ashes.
This mausoleum, the work of the
Spanish sculptor, Melida, was
brought to Havana and placed
upon Il base erected IN the cen.
ter aisle of the cathedral, close to
the main door.
The monument, the work of
which was entrusted to the sculp.
tor Susille. has not come and
probably never will come to Ha.
vana. 1t was to have been paid
for by an appropriation included
In the budget of the island, but
circumstances have overturned
the plans made on the occasion of
the celebration of the four hun
dredth anniversary of the dis
covery of America, and it is prob.
able that both the monument and
the mausoleum will be placed in a
fitting place in Spain, where they
will be looked upon as one of the
treasures Of the Spanish nation.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1898-10-01
Gen. Lawton's Report.

Washington, Sept. %. The fol.
lowing dispatch from Gen. Law,
ton has been received at the wal
department, dated September 81,
Santiago de Cuba, via Hayti.
Adjutant General, Washington:
Total sick, 1908; total fever,
773; new cases, 100; returned te
duty, l7o; deaths, 3.
-L------Aa>.>A~.. .......
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The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1898-10-01
French Troubles.

France is thought to be on the
verge of another revolution. It IA
all because of that Dreyfus mud
die.
The agitation YVES commenced
with renewed violence as the re-
/ salt of the recent death of Col.
Henry, after he had confessed to
having forged certain evidence
against Dreyfus.
Colonel Henry was sent to
prison and shortly sfterward he
was found with his throat cut. A
bloody razor was found by his
side and it was given out that be
had committed suicide to cover
up his disgrace.
The death of Colonel Henry
aggravated the sensation and
brought out new facts and suspi
cions. Among the suspicious de-
veloped WAS one to the effect that
be had not really committed
suicide; but that he had been
murdered in order to prevent him
from divulging still other secrets
that he was believed to possess in
connection with the terrible crime
that large portion of the world
is convinced has been perpetrated
against Dreyfus.
During the past two weeks,
public interest has been centered
on the question of a revision of
the Dreyfus case. The matter
has been in charge of a committee
composed of members of the cabi-
net. A large portion of the
Partisan populace is in favor of re.
VISION, the cabinet leans that way;
but the army is opposed, and
President Faure is with the army.
The Dreyfusites claim that the
conviction and punishment of
Dreyfus WAS an outrage on an in.
nocent man, a travesty on justice
and blot on the honor of the
nation that can only be wiped out
by the undoing of the terrible
wrong. The officers of the army
claim that Dreyfus was Justly
convicted and punished, and that
a revision, brought about by a
silly popular clamor, will reflect
on the honor of the army.
Colonel Piquart, a Dreyfusite,
was hauled before military
tribunal recently on the charge of
having revealed documents con-
corning the national defense. :"
The documents revealed help to
prove the innocence of Dreyfus.
The colonel was convicted and
sent TO a military prison; but
before be left the court room. he
addressed those present as follows:
"This is, perhaps, the last time
| shall speak In public. l shall
sleep, perhaps, in the military
prison of Cherche Midi. There
fore, l wish to declare that if l
find there the strangling cord of
Le Mercier Picard or the razor
of Colonel Henry it will be MUIR
der for have no idea of commit
ting suicide"
The man Picard referred to
was q detective who had been
employed by the Dreyfusites, and
who was found hanging dead In a
room, 1t was given out at the
time that he had committed suicide;
but there was reason to believe
that he had been murdered by the
anti-Dreyfusites, who sought tc
prevent him from divulging what
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1898-10-01
poar Tobacco Spit and Smoke Your ire sun,.

To quit tobacco easily and forever, be mag
netic full OF life, nerve and viKor. take NoTo-
bac. the wonder. worker that makes weak men
strong. All druggists, SOC or o.. Cure Ruaran-
seed Booklet and sgsnpie free Address
Sterling ReInedy ~ 'hicago or New YorB
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1898-10-01
Mother
riend

dread, suffering or gloomy fore
bodings, to the hour when she
experiences the joy of Motherhood.
Its use insures safety to the lives
of both Mother and Child, and she
is found stronger after than before
conhnement--in short, it makes
Childbirth natural and easy" as
SO many have said. Don't be
persuaded to use anything but
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1898-10-01
MOTHER! :::;: :; :::: s:::;:; :: !: ':;! {:

holy recollections cluster as that
of mother she who watched
over our helpless infancy and guild
ed our first tottering step. Yet
the life of every Expectant Moth.
er is beset with danger and all eff
fort should be made to avoid it.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1898-10-01

SO assists nature
in the change TAX
ing place that
the ectant
M 9th er is ena-
bled to look for
w ard wit h out
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1898-10-01

rsh RI Sf wgak xRs saaSHA osy a.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1898-10-01

Subscribe to The Ledger.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-07-01

(u6oppriobt1 DER -9lHociirtsu 9r;f," 1881
IHu Soro oes afociirte Brede 9epeidenbo otes
.TauntleR,)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-07-01
Simmer nod am Sprabenp.
2Seitig 2'erGnoerrts in oer
Sa6fage por Santiago.
0fnrral Sbafttr bat ih Sfr DOrbnt
an9sldlaatn.
SpbalS aae Gurbercitungcn bDaen=
bet fit0, ipirn rr gum Nu=
griif i6rriten.

2luf bic 8erIiGrfunaen aus Tampa
tann er niht pdrien. - 8sneral
panbo's U1arT9 BON Mun5unillo
no9 Santiago. - Die Staot muB
genommen fein, e6e Die 1pdnii4en
8eriidrfungen uniangen. = Rez
coqnos5irungen unb @piioben aus
benz Splbatenle6en an Der 6ronte.
- Oas @erHtt iiber bic 3sritO=
rung bes 8reu3erS r8rOOtlpn"
bur8 cine IpaniT4e @runate mar
natirli8 cine GrFinbung.
8ufbfngton, 3. g., 30. SUM.
- Die Situation bei'm S9lufe bes
bsuiigen Suges mar, pie &riegs>Sez
tretGr Qlser erfIGrt, etue Iof4e, oaB
lie Die Itiinoli9e @rpartung ipt9tbger
Ra6ri9tsn re9tfertist. ue6er ben
9tan Oes @eneraIs Sbufter 1T ni4ts
8enaues betanni, ieoO6 psiB man aus
Ieiner geitern Dem 8enerul Miles gez
f9idten 0spsT6e (Iiebe peiter unten!
u. b. 81, baB sr einen mOgIidtIt ball
oigen 4ngriff auf Santiago 6eabIi4z
tigt uno bic Qlntunft tpeiterer 9eritGra
tunesn ni9t erparten min. 9enerat
Panbo lit, pie Tfon 9eitern gemeEDet,
nit cirta 5000 Mam 8eritGrtungen
i'm @nmari9e aufSantiago, unb mir
De, penn bic Staot ni6t in5tpif9en ge>
nommen Dtro, tpabrI3einli6 frii6er
bort unlangen, aIs Die 8eritGrtungen
fir Den 9ansrO( Sbufter aus Sanpa.
Die 5peite @rpsbitipn bon Sumpa
ffeint iiberboupt auf e6enio pieIe
S9Dlerl9teGten gs1toBen gu lstn, tpre
bic erIte. W2an bate i6ren glbaang
f6pn am Montag nit Si9erbeit erz
tpartet, allein DerIel6e purbe aus elmer
oosr Der unoeren uria9s INNER berz
f4oben, unO erIt beute iollen bic Ell
SrdnSporiOumpFer nit ben Sruppen
am 8oro enbli9 abgegangen Fetn.
Seine Offi5ielIen Mitt6eilungen psrbsn
irDehen oariiber 9ema6t.
Man 1T bier Der 2lnfi6t, 6oB 4bs,
mirul Sampion's 5lptte BEL bem erz.
parteten 9lngriff auf Santiago cine
pi6fige RolIe IpieIen unO boB eine Qbz
t6eilun9 Der Sruppen S6after's 9lei9
bePm QnFane oas W4prro<GaiteQ itiirz
men tpiro, banrtt bic fleineren 5u6rz
5euge o6ne 8efa6r in ben Safen elm
Iuufen, Die fu6marinen Minen entFerz
men unb ben f6peren S4ld6tI6tffen
ben Ds9 in oGs Snnere bre9en t0n=
men. Die i'm 6afen BON Guantanamo
gemodten @rfabrunqen perben babel
ben MannI4aften iebr gu Stutten
fommen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-07-01

bin beri1tet pproen, unter ben dmeriz
taniI9en3ruppen auf Cuba ieien oiers
GIG Spoesfdne bur9 gelbes 5ieber
borgsfommen. G6enTo tpirb gemeloet,
in Ran5aniGo berrIHten bic 8lattern.
@ie0er einmaI cine 8az
nondbe.
g3eD : port, 80. SUM-. - Sine
0epeIGe aus Gape 6aDtien an oas
6ie{igs ySyournaI" mslOef: y9iBiges
@eIhiibfeuer purbe 6euEe friib in Der
8inDndrts 9aiIa9e, in Der Nd6e DON
WtpIe ct. 9fico.ls, Dernommsn. Die
SanonaOe lit 3ur 3eit nod i'm 9ange."
s ape 8 a ptien II, SaDti, 80. SUM-.
- Die Na6ribt ii6er bic &anondpe
Bel U5Ole ct. Iicolas bat f9 iofpsit
bier nt4t beitdti9t. 0eitere Grtunoie
9ur9en peroen einge5cgsn.
Sin 0epef 6en6pot Qez
6eitert.
g in g TT n, Samoicu. 80. SUM-
0d5 PreB 0epcifen6oot ,SLp"
itrdnoete qeItsrn an elmer Telfigen
&dnoIpiBe nah Dem 0itIi9en Gnbe
BON Sdmaiod, uno ipirb pa6rifSinli4
in Stiide bre6en. Der @orreIponotnb
2ansoon Smitb befanO Ii6 sur 3sit
0e9 llnfaIes duf Dem 0ampfst.
(SScitcrc Sriegsbcridbtc iicbc 3. nnS
4. Seite.)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-07-01

ridden.
(r6oppriG6t1 DER .WHociirtcu 9r;H," 1881
tAH 9oro oes aiiociirte Brede 9,psitsnboot:s
-DGurtIeB)
Qtuf Der 60be BON Ga ntiago,
0isritag g1o9t, %. Sum-, pia e in O.
It 0 n, 30. SUM-. - 0ur4 apei cuba
nif6e Sffi3iere, Die bon Der g@iren"
an 8orb genommen tpurben, tptrb bic
Nddri9t beitGttgt, baB 8eneraI Yanz
bo nit 800 Munn ipunii4er Srupz
pen BON Wlan5dnilId na9 Santiago
aufgebro9en lit. Die beiben Gu6aner
fonrmen birett bonn Qomir1l 3ios,
BON benz lie pi9tige 0epsI6en fir Nbz
mirdl SampIon uno 9eneral 3a6i
na6 4cerraberps ge6rd9t butten. SS6r
8eri9t lautet i'm Welentli9en folgenz
bernaBen:
General Yanbo bat am %. Suni
nit Iieben 8atoillonen Gan 3u6l 800
Mann) Man5anillo (Prpbin3 Sunttaz
go) perlaiIen, I'm @eneral 2inares gu
6ulfe gu ellen. Sin qaftrain nit
9rpbidnt begleitet bic Sruppen, unb
gleiG3eitig fpirb @ieb mitgetrie6en. -
3ur 3eit, uls bic 6eiben Gouriere bon
ganbo'sSeer abitieBen, fegten bic ipa=
niI6en Sruppen ca. 5p0lf MeiIen pro
Sag 5urid unb ioGlten bic Sruppen
Demnd3 ungefdbr am 3. Suli in Sonz
tidgo etntreffen. Man5anilo liegt ca.
127 Meilen tpeItIi6 bon Santiago, bic
Wege ftnb in i9le6tem 3uitunbe, 5u>
benz tperben bic Sruppen fcrttpG6reno
auf Der 6lante bon Sniurgenten6anz
ben beunru6igt, pobur9 Der Mdri6
Der Sruppen fe6r erf4tpert tpirb, OBJ
qlei6 es Der @u6uner taum me6r, Qls
Elm paur Sunbert Iinb. Cine iol9'
feline 3abl tunn iebO4 in ben Sc
birgspGfen unb in ben @ebiii9en bem
5etnbe i9arf 3uIeBen.
2lGIer 0a6rideinIi9feit nd9 perz
BEN iofort S6rttte getroffen iperoen,
um Elm fartes Contingent amerifaniz
I6er unb cubdnii9er Sruppen 3niz
fhen General 8anbo unb General Qiz
mares gu perfen; 2eBterer fOnnte bier
geqen faum ettpas unternehmen, bu er
BON Der 0itli4en Sette 10 f6per be-
Dro6t 1T, bub er teinen ein3igenMdnn
dbgeben fam, I'm nd6 Der tpe1tli9en
Seite einen Qusfuq gu Deriuhen.
Die Streitmo6t @eneral S6afz
ter's 5Gblt ieBt nit Der geftern nit Der
ngale" angetommenen 8erItdrtung II.
nit 6in3ure6mlne BON 9arcia's
Sruppen q 900 Mann.
glapu bel 6 ite, %. SUM-. =
Man glau6t bier, ouB 9ensrul @alirto
9arcia, tpel6er na6 bem DItlifsn Gu
bd lam. um bei Der @ro6srung Sdn=
tiddo's gu copperiren. ieBt nit 5000
Ieiner 2aute Suriidgeitidt tpsroen
tpirb, UNI Dem General Panbo uuo
oefen @erftartunsen ben Ne9 itreitie
au ma9en.