davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-03
IDAHO TROOPER DIES.
Harry Pope of Salmon Is Another
Jacksonville Victim.
(Special to The Herald

Salmon, Ida, Oct. 2.-Harry Pope, a
member of troop D. Second regiment of
volunteer cavalry, died at the home of
his father in this county last night from
the effect of malarial fever, contracted
in camp at Jacksonville. Fla. He came
home on furlough about three weeks ago,
entirely broken down in health. Extern
sive preparations are being made for his
burial here tomorrow.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-03
Murder and Suicide.

Indianapolis, Ind. Oct. 2.-This evening
Robert Lash. a desperate character. went
to 34 Court street, where his wife was
stopping, and calling her into the hall
way shot her dead. Lash then killed
himself with the same weapon. The trag-
edy was the elimination of many quar-
felS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-03
CAMP wIKoFF VICTIMS.
Funeral Services Over the Graves of
Dead Soldiers.

Camp Wikoff, Montauk Point, N. Y,
Oct Funeral services were held in
the cemetery at Camp Wikoff this
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-03
SICK SOLDIERS
ARE ENDANGERED
Surgeon of the OLDHAM Raises
a Protest.
VESSEL OVERCROWDED
VESSEL OVERCROWDED
AND No SUITABLE FOOD
Hard Tack and Canned Food For
Fever Patients.

Ieneral Lawton at Santiago Disre-
CARDS the Surgeons Protest and
Threatens to Crowd More Men
Into the Vessel-Disgraceful Clash
Between the Authorities-Shaf
Has No Complaints to Make
Wheeler Will Testify Tomorrow.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1898-06-03
JAMAICA.

Miss Emma Clark is still confined to her
bed
Miss Carrie Allen is spending the week
here at her parents.
Calvin Harrington has moved into W.
L. Barness tenement near his shop.
Last week was a very rainy week and
the springs work is behind in consequence.
The two churches here united in memo
rial services Sunday, with a large audi
ence.
Ernest Howard and his sister Bertha of
New York are passing some time here this
season.
Clarence and Albert Reed of Holyoke,
Mass, are here with their mother Mrs.
Olive Reed, who is very i'll.
The memorial services passed off very
quietly and a good audience gathered to
listen to the very interesting Grafton delv-
cred by Rev. >. H. Taylor.
j. o. Lanphear died Saturday, Nav Is.
of Brights disease, at David Eddy's place
on South Hill, at the age of jOyears. He
leaves wife and a daughter, who cared
for him in his sickness. He has living two
brothers. George of Virginia and Sidney
of Massachusetts, and a sister, Mrs. Fannie
Howard of this place. The funeral was
held Sunday at the house, Rev 5. H. Tay-
lor officiating. The burial was in the vii
lage cemetery.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1898-06-03
SOUTH LONDONDERRY.

Daniel Davis of Chester is visiting in
this place,
Lyle and Loren Pierce are both i'll with
measles.
Miss Braly has returned from her week S
vacation, and resumed her school on
Tuesday
o. Il. Clayton and Fred Boynton went
to Townshend on Monday to participate in
a ball game.
SOLDIERS Sunday was observed at the
Baptist church last Sunday, both church
es coming together as in their usual Gus
tom. Hooker Post and the Relief Corps
attended in a body. Rev. Mr.. Ward spoke
from the text There is no discharge, and
gave an excellent address. He was assis-
ted in the services by Rev, Mr.. Evans and
Rev. W. A. Bryant. The choir gave
appropriate selections and altogether the
services were very impressive.
The body of Mrs. Belle Williams Turner
of Augusta, Me, was brought for burial
in the Jacksonville cemetery last Sunday.
The funeral was held at the home of her
brother-in-lsw. Frank Martin. She will
be very pleasantly remembered by many,
this being her former home. Much sym
patty is felt for her husband in the loss of
his wife and little baby which was buried in
the casket with its mother; also for the
mother, brothers, and sisters with whom
she was great favorite.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1898-06-03
Noyes W. Fisk Of Springfield spent sun

Noyes W. Fisk of Springfield spent sun
day in town.
N. i. Toole Of Mt Holly Vt, was in
town from Friday to Tuesday.
Walter Harmon of Peterboro is at his
aunt s. Mrs. = {. smiths for "a short visit
Luke Mann, ST., has been confined to the
house the past week with maiarial trouble
c.. f. Cramer spent sunday and Memo
rial day with his children and parents at
Claremont
Mrs Julia Harrison of Wilmington. Vt.
Is making her sister, Mrs. Harriet \.
stone, a visit.
The Pine Grove cemetery association
will hold their annual meeting Saturday
afternoon at o'clock
The dance given by the band SATURDAY
evening was well attended, and the band
will have SO to add to their funds
John Scott has concluded his labors at
Holland ~ Richards He went to work
for Geo. NJ. Oaks, the baker, Tuesday.
a. a. Pratt, NJ d., has closed his office
here after nearly four years practice. He
left Wednesday morning for Norwich.
Conn.
The Millers Falls base ball team will
cross bats with the Hinsdales saturday af
ternoon ON Riverdes Park. Game called
at 3:l5.
George c. Fisk has bought the John B.
Fisk farm near Chesterfield. and Mr.. Fisk
will vacate and move into Chesterfield
town.
Willie Cannon and friend came up from
Springfield on their wheels SATURDAY. TO see
the ball games. They returned tuesday
morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Doucette of Frank
lin Falls made few days visit TO her sis
ter and husband, Mr.. and Mrs. I. E. Dnpee
the latter part of the week
Mrs. VIM. Burroughs and daughter.
Mrs. Stephen Mcdonald, and child, left
Wednesday morning for a three months
visit In Lynn, Mass, and Newport, Me.
Many of the merchants have posted no
tices that the stores will be closed Monday.
Wednesday and Thursday evenings at 6
O'Clock p. M. The rule took effect We'd
nesday.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1898-06-03
WEST TOwNsHDND.

Chapman burroughs is on the sick list.
Ed. Whipple has been visiting at Henry
Tripp's.
There was another auction sale at Smiths
hall Saturday afternoon and evening.
Mrs. Lydia Fullerton has gone to Keene,
\. H., where she expects to remain some
time.
Arthur Trip and Miss Mary Whipple
have returned TO ProctOrsville, having been
home on vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs Prentiss Carr have come to
live at Ed. Ioldens. Mrs Carr is in very
i'll health.
Miss Hortense Swiizer of this place won
the prize at the speaking contest at Towns
bend last week.
The school children held patriotic eXer-
clses last Friday afternoon at the vestry
which was appropriately decorated. The
exercises were interesting and there was
quite a good attendance
Clyde Holmes, little son of Mrs. f. \.
Holmes, fell from a high step a. the back
OF the house last Friday, injurng his neck
lie is under The doctors care and 10 is hoped
that there will DE no permanent trouble,
To be in touch with the surrounding
towns, Nh Hardy gave MS q Memorial SER
mon on Sunday. The choir sang appro-
pirate selections and the church was deco
rated with flowers and flags.
The funeral of Mrs Oscar Goihell was
held az the house Saturday afternoon, at
tended dy Rev Mr.. Hardy. Two solos
were sung 10y Mrs. Dale and q duet uv Mrs.
Dale and Mrs. Fred Lowe, both of Towns
heud. There were many lovely floral
tributes. Welcome Rice, a brother of Mrs.
Garfield, from indianapolis. Ind was
present. Among other out of town friends
in attendance were William D,ua OF Tu-
uers Falls, Mass and Nil anu Mrs. Milton
EDDY Of Bratilcuoro.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1898-06-03
nindaIc~ yiclOriou, over ibc GA Rival,

Manager Aml1u- colts defeated tu.
h-eur aggregation ot bali players I'D ru.
interesting game ON Memorial dav
About 1870 came down from Eeeue Go
witness the forenoon game and nearly goo
went from Nnsdale o. witues, the after
noon game at heeue There We're over 500
present at the game at Husdale tine
e st crowd ever at "a game mere
Train went IN o. pitch the forenoon game
and did remarkable work, holding Keenes
down 70 four hits up to the seventh inning,
when he was replaced bv Tabor
The features of the game were the home
run 10y Connors IN second Finn $
double play unasslsted. Aldrich's throw
home in the ninth putting flanagan out
the batting and he, .zrg of Murphy and
D insmcre, the second base playing of Rich
ardson, and Warn running catch near
second base
The visitors were unable to score until
the sixth innin-, when aided by Collins,
error and Shea two Dagger two runs came
in. They made two more in the seventh
10y two singles, a two-bagger and Collins's
error. and one in the ninth.
Hiusdales made four runs in the second
10y Dillon hitting safe. Mann taking his
base, passed ball advanced them a base
and Train hit safe, both scoring. Connors
hit TO right field for home run and Alirich
retired the side uy being hit with "a batted
ball No more runs were made until the
eighth. Dnsmore lii yo left for TWO bases.
Dillon was thrown out al first, Mann hit
safe bv second, scoring pinsmore. Collins
hit To Cottey, who threw wild; Higgins let
Finn 5 grounder go 10y, Mann and Collins
scoring Tabor flied out to Warn, Connors
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1898-06-03
BROOKLINB.

The latest victim of the mumps is
George Whitney, who is confined at his
home.
Mrs. Leola Adams, whose home is in
Rhode Island, is very III. She is cared for
by trained nurses. Her friends here hope
for her speedy recovery.
A large party Of the friends Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ernest White invaded their home
Monday evening and gave them house
warming Cake and coffee were served by
the ladies.
At the steam mill last Saturday, q pull
lev burst on the overhead shafting. Three
men were almos. directly beneath it. one
being Dea. Pierce himself. y large piece
was hurled to the other side of the mill
Fortunately no one was injured.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1898-06-03


LOREN At-'.- -l--' N.--' ..'-
Florence Carpenter -u... Sunday ..-
As. brother.
Frank Reed lt -...-.. --..- v.-
iu town Tuesday.
Nv Ti.n,s.. .E -..at... -.r... t,.
in town Monday
Mrs. Frank Peterson .s Heat. spent
SUNDAY at Ut.ry Reeds
n n f...u .,-.,- .. ". ,f.... Man.
de[ T.. ,f-.. his .i,,l.,-.-
Ida Nls,,.c. d.. N....t. ,-.-... .. y..
itin- her aunt. Mr.. j. e. ..sr-.
Forrest ~tsster ~ Heru.ra--.u -.e-t
SUNDAY with MIR Nose. --rs.t.r
Government, markers hav. rae,r,. bean
set ND over the soldiers graves her.,
7f,,., 1i.tt.,- .4 ,.....a..l ,......
TOW, T,......,...., .,...,...,.... ''
,r..,,t. l
-I'. anu -I- q. D. carpenter 'l NU
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1898-06-03


Eddie i.3ru".. aa# Latham -'a.i aaN.
returned FROM ,eaa. nj Springfield, --as
Under the now order al -lu-- ur item.
are sent u a- 5Iu-r.u. times and frequent.
w appear ir l...rau. par. Of The puHui.
You want tr read tl. whole paper iu or
der to find the whole news from Jackson.
Vile
Harry Waste has gone ta Wilmington On
learn the printers trade. They ~a. young
Waste is careful. hoy who wants every
thing slick and correct about him That
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1898-06-03
HINSDALE, N, H,
Opening Game Won from Mil
lCrS Falls.

The Hinsdales came out victorious oatur-
day fternoou in the opening game of the
season, winning from Nillers Falls by a
score of $ TO o..
The game was interesting despite the
damp ground and wet ball, which prevented
the boys from showing up in their best
form. The visitors have always had "a
good team aud the home boys had to work
TO defeat them
The best work for the visitors was done
by Chapleau, who took everything that
came his way and accepted - chances
without an error and made "A single and
three-bagger out of five times at bat. Elmer
pitched fine game and gave only one man
base on balls. Harry smith, who played
with the visitors, put up good game at
second and made two of the six runs.
For Hinsdale Finn put up a great game
at first. His catch of Hamilton IS fly IN the
seventh against the wire fence back Of the
first base was a neat piece of work, Dillon
played his usual good game behind the bat
and Mann at short never played better.
The game opened with Hinsdale at the bat
and the men We're retired in order The
Miller met with the same reception and
neither side scored until the fourth when
Aldrich foued out o. Hamilton and Dillon
made pretty line drive to left Mann
knocked a high ly To- ~poouer, who FUN
bled, Dillon scoring. OBrieu hit safely,
scoring Mann. Collins was thrown out at
first, Tabor hit safe, O'Brieu scoring, Finn
hit -ule and scored Tabor, y smith retr-
ing the side by striking out Hin,dale
scored again i'm the fifth, "a single by lou-
uor- and Aldrich and liamilton'- error of
Mann slow grouujer o. short
The visitors scored the first run on tL.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1898-06-03
IN THE LOCAL FIELD.
ATHENS

Mr.. and Mrs f. II. Robbins were at
their fathers the first of the week
Miss Elizabeth Cudvorth started for her
home in san Francisco, Cal, Tuesday, fol-
lowed 10y the good wishes of her many
friends here.
The home of Mr.. and Mrs. f. w Rob
bins was the scene Of a very pleasant
gathering ON Tuesday evening when the
friends of Mr.. an Mrs +. II. Robbins and
Mrs. George Tenney met to wish them
much happiness and prosperity through
life. and left for each a small token OF
their esteem and good will.
Mr.. and Mrs Harry Carr were very
pleasantly surprised last Thursday evening
when their friends gathered at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs Fred Durham, owing to
the feebleness of their grandfather, a
very pleasant evening was spent. Refresh
ments were served, and before leaving the
party presented Mr.. and Mrs. Carr with
an extension table and sum of money for
which they express their thanks.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1898-06-03
NCELEE-E4l. MASS.



......r... .ur Supp. .... ,---. r..r .r .
............ r....
al. .-I.s Lu...ar .. ......l- -.l veterans
ATTENDED,
-'
lid. .-...... ......
-...e- ........ rr r. r.... ...
ID ..... -ar..... ..,.....-.... ...-... 4-....
PHI. t.x- 7....,.. ..... ~. ... ..-...
l.... mans, iran. tr.....,...- .,..,. want.
t.. E-.,.,or. -. assist ,. ,...-...,. ..... .
WOES -ra-.
tU.,.tr.. -I... f.....,.... ....,..... ....- tr.
ants Relief l.r,.. r,.. ~... r.-.-,...
formed 3d.. ion. ,- ,,... .....-...,.. ..t
,.r5r.-.f ... -r. ...I ...a,.....f -.. cd.
tow, Iq. ,I.-.. -... ..,....... ~. .,,.. l...
wore h.f1 ~,. Don. .,,- a'sf..~...t It'll.
GRATED with a,,-.elI l.,,.r. -i... ,.,-..
of fine .I..asar- ,..r.- a.,,.r.. o~,.,..'...5
paorir.- rn.. ,,....r,,..,.,. .r. .,,. 49,.
The Spau D War" Commander p !
Sfockbriiy. called .... ....,,,,..,,.. p. -,- t...
and the f,,s,,,,.- ,,,-',,,s,,. ,,,. ,.,.,si .,.,
PRAYER IT,, n n,,..
Reading OF order. from l-aa0.a-.,r,
Calling ron OF honor
3 il' A. a,G my S Za,',. 1I l1' .,
Reading of Lincoln , address. AZ G-t,vsburs
salute of nag by schools
Recitstior ray b''''iI "i4 hrS,ie Hammond
Recitation, George C.risw"l5
Recitation, Willie Alexander
HnlT nsia Agnes Moore
OoinIilauuer 9'ockorldge then introduced
d member oi ms company James l. Bowen,
oI oprlhgheid' Inc speaker SAID he wished
10 consluer the question nat does II
mean that we have come here together
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1898-06-03
SOMERSET.

Mr.. Moes, the old sailor, was around on
his trip last week
The Thomas boys caught fine lot of
trout one day last week
/. G. Harris, who has a son in So. Da-
kota, received word last week that he had
enlisted and was going to Cuba
Rumor has it that Frank Chase will call
out the road commissioners to see if they
will lay out a new road for him.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1898-06-03

Summary-Earned runs, Hinsdales 1. Keenes
Two base hits Mann, Higgins. Warn Three
base hits, Dillon =, Murphy Home runs. Nectar
y. Stolen bases Connors Murphy, McCarty.
Higgins, Shines, Shea, Manning, Richardson 8
Double plays, Collins Dinsmore Finn Passed
balls. Murphy. Bases on balls Murphy , Col.
Inns shines, Manning, Hit by pitched ball
Murphy. Struck out by Warn. Connors Mann.
Collins, McCarty by McCarty. Flanagan = Hig-
gins, Shines, Warn. Left on bases. Rlnsdales
heenes Time o.. game, hours - minutes.
Umplres, Young and Deavitt
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1898-06-03

TheIart exhibit has been largely patron
ized by people from all parts of the town.
The store at East Mortified formerly oc-
cupied by Newcomh Brothers, was opened
June ]. The firm is known as the North
field Grocery company
The Mortified brass band gave the first
open air concert of the season on the lawn
IN front of the sons Of Veterans hall Mon
day evening
The ladies whist club held the final meet
ing of the season at the Loveland House on
Thursday night of last week. Gentlemen
were invited and other ladies, making a
company large enough TO seat eight tables
OF whist During the evening an elegant
supper was served 10y Mr., and Mrs. Wood.
The Sons of Veterans flung a handsome
flag 10 the breeze last Friday night with ap-
propriate exercises. Music was furnished
by i. W. Field, Robert Snow, the school
children and the Mortified band. Speeches
were made by several citizens, all of them
being appropriate to the occasion and
highly interesting.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1898-06-03

drich's fly. One more run was scored in
the ninth by Murphy making three-bagger
and scoring on Dinsmores single.
The score:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1898-06-03

Educate Your Bowels With Cascarets
Candy Cathartic, cure constipation forever; 10
cents II C. &. c. fail druggists. refund money,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-07-12
FeIine Resentment Aronaed.

From the New Orleans Times Democrat.
Il read an article some time SINCE" re-
marked an uptown resident, discussing
the question whether animals have lam
guage of their own In which they can
communicate their thoughts to each other
Judging from my own observation, l think
there is no doubt that they have / own
a very handsome eat pale yellow with
dark orange stripes Danny-that is his
name-is a tremendous fellow, but an aw-
full coward. A mere kitten can hector over
him, and maraUding cats snatch his din
ner away from under his nose while Dan
ny stands back and lets them help them
selves. one evening out in the back yard
| gave him some liver of which he Is very
fond \ stroling cat tried to take it from
him, but l kept the thief off until Danny
had finished his snack. When I relaxed
my vigilance, the other cat walked
straight up to Danny, switching its tail
put its nose close to his, and uttered a
low NEW. Whatever that cat said it was
some insult so gross that even Danny's
sluggish blood was fired. He fell upon the
stranger both tooth and nail with such
fury that it fled up the back stairs.
took Danny into the house and tried to
soothe his rufIled feelings; but he was
rigid with rage, and continued to growl
Just then the offending cat passed the
back door, and Danny leaped from nv
arms, splitting and yowing, and chased
the stranger clear out of the yard. Since
then, If ever that cat appears upon the
scene Danny makes some feline remarks.
which evidently mean, Get out of my
yard! and he suits the action to the
word likewise"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-07-12

from everywhere tell her that il is i'm
possible to get anything for young women
much less for those who are past the age
limit. She insists on the support of one
representative, because IN 1873 she spent
eight months in the district which he rep
resents; Of another with the plea that er
cousins husband voted for him when he
ran the first time. she has equally CO.
gent reasons for general support and she
as as regular in attendance as the Speaker
of the House. She sends her card 20 Mr..
Smith Immediately after the opening
prayer. The page, with lurking smile,
returns with il and says, MIR. Smith is
cut" The old lady glares at MIN ana
calculates My Lawd"' ia a voice Ike
a caluiope. and then tells the page 10 go
or Jonss--ain't he in? Hell do-yOu bring
him now and perhaps Jones comes, be-
cause he knows he might as We'll other
wise ne with find her waiting dark ana
unavoidable as fats when ne starts nome
for the day The grha oio woman ma9
her prototype in Dickens cIed,ion i. VI w I
F's Aunt, who was always Wantlus heI
victim to be brought forward lHat FHe
might "chuck him out windef.
Another Of Dickens characters nves lh "
little old soul who Is a complete real eIOii
of poor Miss Elite in BLEAK House. me
reception room of the House or Represep-
tattves - her court Of chancery, ana she
ATTENDS NJ
figure. robed in black gown that mas
grown green with age, made IN the s1y-s'
and still worn over the hOopskirt preVa-
lem in 1850 in which year, as a young
woman she began her visits to Congress.
She wears a little, pinched-looKlhg cape
winter and summer, poke bonnet tied
down over her ears, and brown cotton
gloves, ard carries u big brown umbrella
and a little lunch bag. Every morning she
comes and IN the evening NETS away anu
where she lives has never become Known
although she is a marked figure, a.Ways
walking on the same streets, always nj
ting around the sombre corridors OF the
capitol In these days she seldom botners
any one, though occasionally she asks iot
some well-known man. She is always kind
~ treated for the impression prevails, ana
probably is true, that her mind became I'M
hinged by seeking uusuccessfully for some
office, and now she is a childlike, simple
Old creature.
Far more dreaded by congressman than
the old women are the loudly dressed,
coarse voiced and hammered young women
who think if they only ask they will sure
ly set. and that no congressman in his
senses can resist their persuasions. These
adopt familiar tone after one unwilling
ly granted interview that is simply mad
denng and drives the congressman 70 but
tormilk drinking in the cafe These are
like the poor, always with him, and he
gets to be an expert dodger of shirt waists
and summer hats. The divinity of woman
is seldom granted by congressman, and the
House of Representatives Is the safest
place on earth in which a jealous wife can
put her husband
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-07-12
SITUATION IN SANTIAGO.
Spunish Deserter Says 1t Is by No
Means Hopeless.


Means Hopeless.
At Gen. Skaters Headquarters. July TO-
via Port Antonio July H. 1920 a. m.-
Deserters from the Spanish ranks this
morning included non-commissioned Of
ncer.
He said that the situation lin Santiago
was bad, but by no means hopeless from
the Spanish point of view.
He said the troops had food enough for
their present needs, were IN good health,
and would make good fight when they
We're called upon.
He said the men were given 81 each on
Saturday, and as it was the first money
they had received in many months they
were feelins very cheerful The water
supply for the Spanish troops is getting
quite bad and the amount of il is some
what limited, although up to this time
there has been no serious distress on this
account.
Desertions from the ranks of the Span
ish volunteers continue. and 1t is now said
that fully 5000 men who agreed TO fight
for Spain are out Of the city.
A party of 800 cavalry left the city Sun
day morning. marching in the direction of
Holguiu. The Spanish Infantry have re-
moved all light articles from the trenches
to facilitate their movements in case the
abandonment of the city Is determined
upon