davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1898-01-29
Floating I'm q River.

It was vexed question in 1890
whether the Pilcomayo river, which
flows for hundreds of miles from the
Bolivian Andes to the Paraguay, might
be used as q commercial highway from
Bolivia to the ocean. Our country
man, Captain Page, settled this ques-
ton 50 conclusively that no further
effort to utilize the Pilccmoyo is likely
to be made and in this work, that
cost him his life, for he died of his
privations after being hemmed in for
months by hostile Indians, he devised
plan for steaming up river when the
water was so low that his vessel was
stuck in the mud. He was determined
to 60 still further, though his little
steamer, which drew only eighteen
inches, rested on the river bottom,
so behind the boat he threw up an
embankment of earth clear across the
channel, backed it with palm trunks
and brushwood, and before long the
water had risen couple of feet, and
the little Bolivia was able to go on her
way four miles before she stuck again.
Then another dam ives built, and this
process was repeated seven times, and
with the aid of the dams the vessel
advanced about thirty-fve miles above
the highest point she could reach at
the natural low-water stage. -Harper's
Round Table.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1898-01-29
MEMORIES.

Oh, for stretch of country, dear,
tree and n brook and hill,
With you sitting close beside me, dear,
Singing sweet love songs still.
Just as you did In the days gone by.
The days OF long ago,
When loves young dream made everything
seem
A paradise here below.
Oh, for stretch OF country, dear,
With meadow and winding lane,
Where, strolling together, told you, dear,
Successes hoped to attain.
Just as did in the days gone by,
The days Of long ago,
As beneath skies Of blue, VIC pledged loyo
ancW,
. Our future all aglow.
Oh, for stretch OF country, dear,
With its clover and fields OF rye,
That might retracc our footsteps, dear,
With many Borrowing sigh.
And dream Ger again OF the days gone by,
For, oh! l loved you 80,
When down through the heather, We wan
dcred together,
In days Of long ago.
james 7. Sullivan, in Boston Globe.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1898-01-29
Cats That Hunt Snakes.

A peculiar story Of cats hunting and
capturing snakes alive comes from
Norfolk. A business man was at a house
there recently, when he was surprised
to see sleek cats come up to the door
step, each having live snake in its
mouth.
The snakes averaged about a foot
and a half long, the largest one being
in the possession Of fine yellow cat
and over two feet in length. The cold
weather had taken some Of the life
out Of the reptiles, and to make them
less vigorous, the cats seemed to have
filled their skins with number of
small punctures by biting them. The
snakes were dropped upon the ground
and toyed with by the cats, but not by
throwing them about as they do rats
and mice. Instead they would stand
staring at their prey, while the latter
held up their heads and stuck out
their tongues. Then the cats would
jump upon their victims and again put
their teeth through their skins.
A fourth cat made it's appearance
while. the other three were playing
with the snakes, and tried hard to
have some one of them allow him to
take part in the fun, but it was angri-
ly repulsed every time it attempted to
interfere. The four cats belong to
the same woman, and she said that
hardly day passes since summer be-
gan that they have not brought snakes
into the yard. The biggest catch
which the foor-footed snake hunters
have taken from the woods and swamps
near the house was one Of about q
month ago, when the big yellow cat
walked into the kitchen with four
foot snake wrapped about its body.
The cats seem capable of rendering
the snakes almost powerless without
killing them, and, after playing with
them till they are satisfied, kill them.
Hartford Courant.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1898-01-29
A GREEN GREENLAND,
Striking Evidences of Former Luxuri
ant Tropical Growth.

Striking Evidences of a Former Luxuri-
ant Tropical Growth.
Two eminent scientists connected
with the Smithsonian institution here
at Washington, who accompanied the
Pcary expedition to the Polar regions,
but who were bent on business of their
own, have just returned from the
wilds of West Greenland, bringing
with them very valuable specimens for
the National Museum. In region of
everlasting ice and snow Professor
David White and Professor Schuchert
have been exploring luxuriant tropical
forests, beautiful specimens Of which
make up the chief part of their collec-
ton. Fossils of the tulip tree, the
poplar, the magnolia, the willow, the
eucalyptus, the palm, and the curious
tropical dwarf called "cycad' ALL
these and many more are among the
remains of an ancient age-when
Greenland was in truth "a green
land" that have now been discovered
by these scientists and their party.
Greenland was once upon time a
tropical country, That is proved all
solutely by the remains of an extern
sive tropical fora Where now a
sheet Of solid ice over mile thick COW
ers mountain and valley, and mighty
frozen rivers called glaciers make their
way to the sea, and hatch icebergs,
there was in earlier days, a verdure-
clad wilderness of luxuriant vegeta-
ton. But all this disappeared from
the face of the earth several millions
Of years ago, and only their fossil re-
mains ore found buried in the strata
of the rocks.
The finding Of the oldest hardwood
plant in the world was perhaps the
most interesting discovery of the ex-
petition. 1t was species of poplar, and
the tree grew during the epoch already
described--t is to say, in all probabil-
ity, not less than 5000, 900 years ago.
Apparently at that time the climate Of
Greenland was much like that Of our
Gull states today. All the evidences
seem to point to the conclusion that
climates all over the world in that an-
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1898-05-26

THE CAUCASIAN has received .
pumb. r Of letters from silver Demo-
Gratis since the Populist State Con-
yention adj burned asking what kind
Of proposition the conference COM
ml,tee Of the Peoples party would
make to their convention for coop
eration. In answer We call atten-
ton to the resolutions in favor OF
cooperation, adopted by the State
convention.
II the Democratic State COnven-
ton agrees to make q square, honest
avht againstgold and monopoly as set
forth IN the resolution, then the con-
ference ommittee Is authorized to
uroceed to confer with them as to
the details OF making upa co-opera
tive ticket; but, on the other hand
II the Democratic convention doe'
not purge itself of its gold and mo
uopoly traitors, take a square stant
for principle, then the conference
committee is not authorized to con
fer with the convention at all abou
n cooperative fight.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1898-05-26
FALSE RuMoRs CORRECTED.

stated Abroad That North Carolina was
Unable to secure Full Quota of Volun-
teers-The Explanation.
A report had been circulated
to the effect that Governor Russell
had said that the North Carolina
volunteers were panic-stricken, and
that so many had deserted drafting
would have to be resorted to in Or
der to get up the States quota.
The report was shown to AdJutant
General Cowles, who Indignantly
branded the rumor as an infamous lie.
"The First Regiment" said Cen
eFal Cowles, ''is about starting for
Tampa. Nine companies of the Sec
ond Regiment are in Camp, and the
tenth will arrive tonight. The
eleventh will be here to morrow
! night and the last company will ar
rive Monday. have enough com
panies alre sdy volunteered to mak'
up two or more regiments it needed
The dispatch was shown to Gov
ernor Russell.
"Just say for me-" said the Gov
ernor, "that the report is lie out o
the whole cloth, and if We could &c
} hold Of the man who started it b
would fare just about like a sp
from spain. and all the habea
corpuses in the world would hardl
save him"
, The Washington Post printed th
following May Goth.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1898-05-26

IL aman can borrow all OF the
money he wants without interest,
would he not be q consummate fool TO
refuse to take such money, but on
the other hand would borrow money
and pay a high INTEREST,"
To-day the government must raise
money to carry on the war. Every
soldier and sailor who is offering his
life as q sacrifice to his country, is
wiling to take his pay in greenbacks
that draw no interest; that is, the
people loan the government their
services and charge no interest.
tits only the thieves and specula
tors and stock kjobbers who will mo-
fight for their country who want t.
charge the government interest ant
mortgage unborn generations.
will the influence Of this greed.
and treacherous gang control con
gress, We will see.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1898-05-26
CHARLOrTB'S
CELEBRATION.
unvsilins ef horans., 10 he
sisusrs Of hscklssssrs p~s
lArasios Of lsispsndsros.
A NOTABLE STATE EVENT.

TIE wh-ss sssss S-s..> 90 .Ns ssa.s.,-
''-s s-s Asss' ss....>-. ss~ss-s 90
sss ss~~ss'-. 49,. s.,ssS.s "a ss.s-.
49, .. 49, s.-, ra..,.s-,.~.s ss.s-
,-ss vs>.~.'-
Tao leJEa .nni..rs.rp as the
Assklensarv p~~ls,ss,.a of iss.-
peudepos vss ht'issly o~l~isst~d an
Charlotte. Friday tho s1.s. ~ sss
sace~~ssrl oarry inr ra, Of tse sssss-
eating pragrsu G>rp.d .at Zoe The
&C. ieoraf,co. shirh tnslad~A the 90.
velling Of the hcaa''ai man snsst.
IN memory Of tho signsr. ef the IAee.
ciarasior.
els pageant Of dssts d~esrais a 90 the
naiionsl color. snd tllcd sah yesss
iadi~s. reprvssstinx The sss.ss.
States. Aed iIiastraiiss macy pstr.s-
o,ie themes. There vss . l.as oas-
alcade Of torsrm. ~ tho um.fosm
OF the CortiaepiAl soldier. and s1m-
eroas carriages allied 9th disfla.
euisbsd guests. bat the ehi-f f~stars
uss the great line of veterans, these
sNa.h asst stt2s1ss " tt~s. uN1Sr
command % Msjs J. a.. Hsii. Half
. dozen ia,fersd battle hsss ssse
carried dpr.ng the parade.
=. H. MeDssell. Prssideai of The
Mon nImept Associaiiop. vas master
OF ceremonies.
Bev. Dr. J. II. Houcrton led IN
prayer. Editor J. 4. ca'dseii. Of
the Observer. iniroduoed Hoo. Adlai
T.. Stevenson. the orator Of the day.
sho made an eloquent speech.
Governor Atkinson, of 0~oreis.
followed With . brief bat PATRIOTS
speech.
The Charlotte ob.~rvsr go pr,rs
poem VAS read by Col. II. l.. Jones
Of Charlotte.
The poem vas entitled THE Ven
guard OF Revelation" aud % .. ths
composition of Rev. W. W. Moore
ID. ID. professor of Hebrew at Uaist
Theological Seminary.
Mrs. Stonesall Jackson aud Mrs.
ID. II. Hall we're among them on tn.
: stand.
The monument of Barre, f~rmonI
granite, an obslisk forty feet high
vas then unveiled by . number o.
young ladies, descended from th,
agnsr', amid great enthusiasm.
Several disting uisbed visitors srou
\ other States we're also present. bu
Governor johnson, Of Alabsma. oh
VAS expected, vas unavoidably pre-
vented from coming.
The city had been IN holiday atiir
for several days. and was beautiful
a bedecked in honor OF the event. 40
u the Mecklenburg celebrsiion Of isg
e will be remembered as one of a
many such celebrations vhiah III,
= tory records.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1898-05-26

.ThE BRAVE SOLDIER 0OvS BREAK
CAMP AND LEAVE FOR
FLORIDA ON

hree Special Trains over the Southern
Large Crowds At Depot to See Thorn OF
Many Touching FareweII.-New. and
Observer Sends special Correspondent
Along with the Regimen.
Last Sunday morning Raleigh was
the scene Of An event Of much con-
cern to Raleigh and the State. The
First Regiment, N. &. Volunteers U.
8. A., had received orders Saturday
to break camp and proceed ut once
to Tampa, Fla. The regiment short
ly after eight O'Clock in the morn
ing marched from Camp Bryan
Grimes down HillsbOro street to
Fayetteville, thence down Fayette-
Vile to Martin and down Martin
street TO Union depot where the
Southern Railway had three special
trains awaiting to carry our boys to
the front.
scenes At the Depot.
The crowd which had gathered at
the station was tremendous. Mothers
were there to say q last good-by and
shed few tears; sweethearts to be-
stow kiss and few parting words
and friends to bid farewell. Incl
dents, both sad and inspiring, were
happening at rapid intervals, but
the warriors as q whole had light
hearts, and kept the place alive with
their jests and songs while waiting
for the departure.
Orders had been issued for thu
men to stay In the cars, aud but few
visitors were allowed inside. Every
window was occupied, and here ant
there, in q conspicuous position
could be seen the mascots being car
RED by the various companies il
their travel.
At ten O'Clock the first section
> moved slowly out of the depot ami'
dea fleming cheers and waving o
, handkerchiefs. In this section ther
y were $50 men, including the regi
mental officers and members of tn
band. Also Mr.. Fred Merritt, tn
. News and Observers special CORES
= pondent, who will go with the Mort
8 Carolina troops Wherever they ma
be ordered.
On the second section there wer
3l5 men and on the third 3l7 men.
Q total of 9S2 men on the three SCI
r tions.
The entire section consisted Of
cars. each section being composed {
one Pullman, nine day coaches an
It two baggage cars. Each car was le
% tered to indicate the company it ca
d ried.
On the first section were the reg
mental officers and musicians, an
y the Charlotte (Hornett's Nest Rifles
a. Goldsboro, Winston and Reidsvill
Asheville, Shelby and Waynesvil
companies. The third section ca
ried the Durham. Raleigh, COncol
al and Charlotte Queen City, comp
" MES.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1898-05-26
uR. slAosTose oeAo.


Passed Away ~ ME HsssAs ses .; Ne ss-
dee. Gsg,ssS.
HAwARDEs. Fog. May l9.-Mr.
Gladstone died at . o'clock this morn
ing. His death has been snpecisd
daily for some weeks past. He vas
nearly ninety years OF age. He has
been sixty years in public life. lie
had for more than sixty years been
. tremendous wof ker in nearly every
department Of intellectual activity.
He had long passed the appoipted
period OF mans !.fs. and even. has
iron constitution and phenooessi
vitality had at last succumbed 10 q
strain which would have exhausted
. dozsn ordinary men in tue same
space Of time. The event, tbsrsfore.
had been anticipated. The civilized
world Was already prepared for The
disappearapce Of one Of the most po-
tent and ms jsstie figures in its has.
tory.
TIE rem Airs Of Mr.. Giadstous will
he laid TO rest in the peaceful grave
yard at Havarden adj pipisg the
church where he vas married more
than half q century ago, and % is
truly q retreat ssest enough fos any
laborer.
A@sssos's sssssv.
| wAsHrysrox, May ly-Tbe fsl
lowing Telegram Vas s~st by ths
Secretary Of State to-day;
Hay, Ambassador, Losdob:
Through appropriate ehasDsi
express TO Mr.. Glsdsfoss's fa0ily tb,
, sympathy and sorrow Of the Amer
, can people at the pasang avsy q
E the upt ness Of years sSd fulissss Q
honors Of one Of the MOST potAbts q
2 modern civil states0apship.n
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1898-05-26

siste~ en- Credentials hal ins~ssiSst~d
tn~.e case. and therefore ~ moved
adep'iau of The msJsi'y report it
wss adopted.
Next the commiitee on f~ruan~ni
or1anIIasion made Tho fsllos &c
report. which uas adopted:
DK. Crar- THosr>oS. sac Chair
man.
&C FASAS. secretary.
} 4 Green. Assistant Secretary.
Senasoe liusIes reposssd for the plat
form committee which was unari-
mousi- adopted.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1898-05-26
VIII Cost x3O,OOO,OOO.

To maintain the army of 100000
men for six months will cost $780,
O0O, 900, according to estimates pre-
pared by Paymaster General Stanton,
and the leading off icials are begin
ming to fear that hostilities may run
along beyond this period. The rea-
son is the growing fear on the part
of some of the officers that they must
not reckon upon any substantial as
sistance from the Cuban rebels in
this campaign, and moreover must
meet the Spaniards in Cuba in their
strongest sphere, that of the defen-
sive,
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1898-05-26

The Hickory Press-MercuIy calls
attention to the fact that in Catawba
county the Populist convention en-
dorsed Bryan's plan for co-opera-
ton, while the Democratic conven-
ton was controlled by the Ransom
machine and refused to endorse
Bryan and his plan for corporation
II Vance were living which one o1
these conventions would be recog.
nized as true to the people?
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1898-05-26
Battleship Alabama Launched.

PHILADELPHIA, May lS.-The bat
tleship Alabama was successfully
at Cramps shipyard at
1880 to-day. There was not hitch
of any sort to mar the success of
the launching. Miss Mary E. Nor
gan, daughter of Senator Morgan,
of Alabama, named the ship for her
native State. Only a few persons
witnessed the ceremony, fear of
Spanish treachery keeping the gates
of the shipyard closed against all
except about 200 invited guests and
newspaper men. The ship can be
made ready for commission in q year
if the armor is delivered promptly.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1898-05-26

Hon. w. E. Fountain who has
made such an Efficient State Chair
man declined q re-election on ac-
count Of the press of private busi-
ness, The convention acted wisely
in electing DR.. Cyrus Thompson. A
nner selection could not have been
made.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1898-05-26

II the government is good for a
bond that it issues why is it not
equally good for treasury note or
A greenback that it issues9 The
bend draws interest and the people
must be taxed to pay this interest.
Cannot an individual or a nation
easier pay debt that does not draw
interest that it can a debt that does
draw INTEREST,"
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1898-05-26
EDITORIAL BRIEF.

The gold and monopoly conspr
.,yt tried to contro' the Peoples par
convention. The same eOuspirae
will to day try TO control the Demt
cratic cow, ntion. The conspirac. .
aorked under the guise Of one name
m the Populist convention; it will
work under the guise OF another
p,me 10 the Democratic convention
IN both cases it is the same snake.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1898-05-26

While battling for the cause OF hu-
m anity, will we allow our own chill
dren to be mortgaged and enslavedi
Why do We not take Cubaf 1t
could have been done month ago.
SIMPSONS fleet could have captured
Havana before Dewey took Manila.
Does the Spanish bondholders stand
in the wayf
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1898-05-26

Who is it that has kept Admiral
Sampson from attacking and capt
uring Havana as Dewey attacked
aud captured Manilai He would
have done it long ago if he had been
allowed to do so. Admiral Sampson
was lying in front Of Havana idle
aud waiting for orders to fire before
Dewey ever got in sight of Manila.
II looks like there is something rot
ton in Denmark.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1898-05-26

Mark Hanna aud Grover Cleve-
land are determined to have the
gold and monopoly forces to coop
crate. They are equally determined
to prevent those who are opposed to
gold and monopoly from co-operat-
ing. Hanna and Cleveland will
have agents in the Democratic con
ventiou to-day. Watch and see
who they are.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1898-05-26

At the General Conference of tbs
Methodist Episcopal Church, South,
in Baltimore, Bishops Candelara and
Morrison were ordained. Resolutions
eulogizink Gladstone were adopted.
DR.. Lambeth, Of Nashville, and DR..
Priechett OF Missouri, were elected
missionary secretaries.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1898-05-26
NIGHT SESSION.

The convention was called TO order
for business at 8 :05 o'clock and the re-
port of chairman Fountain and MS
committee on the roll call was read by
Jas. B. Lloyd.
1t showed all counties represented
by delegates except Alamance, Ashe,
Buncombe, Caswell, Cherokee, Clay,
Dare, Davie, Forsyth, Graham, Gull
ford, Haywood, Henderson, Jackson,
Polk, Stanley, Stokes, Surry, swain,
Transylvania, Tyrreli, Watauga wilkes
and Yadkin.
| Yancey, Pamlico, Caldwell, Camden
and Pitt were reported irregular. Ale
ehany, Caswell, Clay, Forsyth, Hay
wood were represented BY proxy. Con-
tests were reported in Mecklenhurg
and New Hanover and . protest IN
Wayne.
/ CONGRESSMAN Fowler now made the
same motion as that made by Congress
man Skinner at the afternoon session
of the convention, viz: that each Con
eressional district appoint each ont
member of the following committee
, Credentials, permanent Organization
resolutions and platform.
CONGRESSMAN Skinner asked unani
NOUS consent to allow the delegate
from Pitt county to hold their seat
: without reference to the credentla
! committee stating that there was n
contest, but some Irregularities, OWlnl
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1898-05-26

A report from Newport News says
that the cable - one of the mines
has been found TO bs severed 1t is
believed it WAS cut. An examina-
tiOn Of all the mines in Hampton
Roads Is to be made.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1898-05-26
EXPLANATION OF THE DELAY.

Second North CAROLINA Regiment Await
ing Equipment From Washington.
EDITOR PosTs In explanation of
delay in organising the Second North
Carolina Regiment of Volunteers, l
desire to say that it was based on
reasons of policy and comfort Of
troops and not for lack Of prompt
and patriotic response of the brave
people of the old North State, as will
fully appear from the following Off
cial REQ uest of Lieut.. F. G.. Marshall.
Sixth United States Cavalry, on duty
here:
OFFICE OF TIE QUAkTERMAsTER,
Raleigh, n. c., May 4, 1898.
A. D. Cowl, S, Adjutant General:
| Sir: have the honor to suggest
that Company B. First Regiment
North Carolina Volunteers, Capt.
Balm, be directed to plocceed to
Camp Grimes at earliest possible mo-
ment, order to complete the First
Regiment. They should be directed
to bring blankets with them for
temporary use. No other troops
should be ordered here in my opin
ion, until the Quartermaster's sup
plies requisitionsd for arrive from
Washington.
Il Very respectfully,
r. G.. MAAsnALL,
First Lieutenant Sixth Cavalry
Quartermafter and Commissary o
Subsistence.
The supplies referred to we're prin
cipally blankets and tents. Tn
4 tents only arrived on Monday, tn
= 10th instant, and the First kegl
ment had been using our State tents
II Both regiments are now complete
b The Seconds last company will Al
rive on Monday. have enoug
volunteer companies rendered to A.
several more regiments, al deslrin
place in the two allowed us.
A. A. ID. COwLEs. Adjt. Gen.
le Raleigh, N. c., May 10.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1898-05-26
cAD.z FLEETS READY FOR SEA.

1t VIII Soon Sail for Manila With IL 600
Troops.
GIBRALTAR, May 1S.-The first
class battle ship Pelayo, the armored
cruisers Emparador, Carlos. Alfonso
XIII, Buenos Ayres, and Antonio
Lopez, and three torpedo-boats, now
at Cadiz. are ready for sea. They
are expected to sail for the Philip
pines before the end of the month
with II, 900 troops.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1898-05-26

Why spend time hunting the Span
ish fieetf Lot us take Cubs and
then the Spanish feet can fight or
run away as it pleases. The naval
experts ought to have this much
common sense.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1898-05-26
CANADIAN ReeluEnr READY.
Most es the 0ss ssvs s~ss sssssss %
nsSsbsk Ass,.

Most es the 0ss ssvs s~ss sssssss %
DsssSsh As9,-
CHICAGO, May I9.-The following
mefssge Vas sent to-day from her:
ITO President MeKinley, Wash
ineton. ID. c.: ! have the honor 60
ofer you . full reeioent Of trained
Cspsdiap- merieau soldier. ns jor-
ny have been under 6re. We desire
service with Merritt.
"6KoRsg A. BAxEs.
"Lieufensnt C0IoOel."
Most Of the men in the segiossf,
as veil ss Col. Bspes himself, have
1t one time been eonnected vith The
British Army, either - regslass o.
in the miliiis service n Caeads asd
Eogland. The msj sjority are Q Zee
body Of men. Ia sddition % the fuH
regiment already rendered, TIE Co..
opel has about 400 msa o. the enlist
mect rolls. and IL the regiosst tend
cred il accepted and another oss %
desired, he will, he says. BE- sbls 10
ill the second regiment on short oo-
tea.