davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1898-08-25
Livingston.

Amy Jacobs and niece Francis An
drew spent Tuesday in Miffiin
Lille Bushnell Of Rewey spent sun
day at the home Of D 0. Eustlce
Della MeNu.ty Of Montfort spent
last week with her aunt. Mrs. VIM
Fisher.
Florence Rundcll Of Lancaster spent
a few days last week with her cousin,
Lou Nichols,
Quite a number from here are in
tending 20 have good time the 25th
at Platteville
Mrs. Deyoe and MRS Wright OF
Montfort attended quarterly meet
ing here Sunday
School starts a week from Monday,
Prof Mccormick principal and Miss
Chamberlain, assistant.
Carrie johnson OF Lancaster is MAX
ing a visit with her grandma Mrs.
Jane Livingston at present.
Charlie Justice, who has been Wis.,
ting at Evansville the past week re-
turned home Friday evening.
Mrs. Grace Livingston and grand
children, Edna and Frank, returned
home from Platteville Monday.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1898-08-25
6hSSVILL6 RIGGS.
A Good Crowd Present
And Splendid
Racing.

When the Riverside Driving Park
association of Cassville advertise any
thing the public can rest assured OF
getting value received for their pat
ronage. The races of Aug. 11-l2
were no exception and merited alarger
attendance than they received
Every race was trotted for all il was
worth and the horses were evenly
matched. In the free-for-all the
track record was lowered to 2:209
showing that there was good speed
there.
A fair sized crowd was in attend
ance Friday which would have been
much larger but for the Buffalo Bill
attraction in Dubuque on the same
day.
Following were the two principal
races of Friday:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1898-08-25
BeetOMR.

As the last notes from our VII.
lage were rather stale when they APP
peared in print. it is to be hoped that
in the future they will not like cable
dispatches be 50 long delayed in
transmission or await the inspection
Of the censor until they became Of
little interest.
The extreme heat does not appear
to keep work Of all kinds from rush
ing right along. Our cheese factory
is completed and will commence bust
ress Sept. /.
The new building in town is en-
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1898-08-25
DEMOCRATIC MEET
Gathering of Democrats
From all Parts of
the County.

The Democratic county convention
met pursuant to call in the court
house in the city of Lancaster, We'd
nesday afternoon at 1880 o'clock, p.
IN. 1t was called to order by 4. A.
Watkins who announced the purpose
of the meeting to be the election of Is
delegates to the State convention, IA
delegates to the Congressional conven-
ton and the selection of democratic
county committee. The last purpose
was rendered wise because of the re-
cent caucus and election law which,
should it be declared applicable to this
county, would necessitate new and
different committee organization
T. l.. Cleary of Platteyille was then
presented by Mr. Watkins on behalf
of the committee as chairman of the
convention He accepted the position
in carefully worded address which
was well received by the convention.
Chas. Rodolf Of Muscoda and A.
w. Loy of Platteville were chosen
secretaries.
On motion the chairman appointed
a committee on credentials as follows:
ID. j. Gardner, NJ. Seaman, p. BARLEY.
j. W. Brooks and Herman Grimm
There were no contests and the
committees report was adopted with
out objection.
1t was voted to proceed to the cleo
ton of county committee.
X. A. Watkins, declined and +. f.
Mccoy was elected chairman of the
county committee and James Mci5rien
secretary:
Following are the other members Of
the committee selected:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1898-08-25
Leans. VS.. Fats.

The lean ball players got sweet re-
venge out of the men Of surplus adj
pose tissue. The fat fellows have
been the victims in several games
heretofore and We're getting much
pulled up over it. But they are hum
bile now and the lean men do the smil-
ing. The score was % 10 20 with
another inning due the leans Follow
Ing j. the record:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1898-08-25

Will Carter received spraned ankle
in the 2nd inning and his place was
filled by Nehls during the rest of the
game.
Three base hits, Rhodes; two base
hits. Showalter 3, Dolphin, Wenzel,
Philipson
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1898-08-25
George r. Whitman Dead.

George X. Whitman Of Dodgeyille,
a prominent attorney and politician OF
Dodgeyille is dead. He attended the
State convention at Milwaukee last
week where he was delegate. On his
return home he was taken from the
train sick and unconscious and died
Friday night.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1898-08-25

W. F. Richardson has sold his fine
imported Shire stallion to Mr. Worm
wood Of Hurley, S. ID.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1898-08-25

the election Of IS delegates to the
state convention. 7. l.. Cleary was
elected bv the whole convention and
each Of the assembly districts then
chose seven They were
JB ortscheid. Sam Thomas Ryan Il
Gasser. Is y Reed d Gardner, Arthur
Doyle WIN Obrien J w Brooks - f Keller
A watkins. J J Seaman II o Mainwaring
Burris.
Following are the delegates chosen
to the congressional conventions
Thos Edge. c T Rodolf. Chris Him, J }
carey NJ Mcspaden John Kelly. c F Rodolf
Dr Gasser. Arthur Doyle } 7 Patterson, J J
Tobin. y Gardner Henry kuenster VIM
Raisback
On motion Of Dr.. Gasser the CON
yention endorsed Hon. I. l.. Cleary
as candidate for congress.
On motion the date Of the county
convention was fixed for September
- 1898.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1898-01-13
Gi,ing the Patient n chance.

4 now famous physician relates that
early in his career in the city where he
was located there resided an elderly ply
Stefan Who was always ready to give
him Wholesome advice. One morning
the young practitioner was called To-
visit man who was very sick. on bis
way he fortunately happened u meet
bis old friend. the doctor, and as usual,
he lad something IF Importance to
say. lie drew it ont 81 long. however.
that younger man grew impatient
and finally said: Doctor, you will
have II excuse me; / am Oh rny way to
visit a gentleman who is said ID be dan-
gerously It'll" "Oh. vas the unex-
pectea reply, give the man a chance"
ard the old fellow resumed the subject
he was discussing
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1898-01-13
FIGURE NO. ?.

peat as the cohesive attraction" of the
water-that is to say, up to certain
point. Some day this will be made
clearer to you, but just now you can
amuse yourself with the fact
If you would sharpen your wits and
obtain no end of satisfaction. try to
work out puzzle, then, after You have
thought it out you will be surprised at
its simplicity. | wonder how many
minutes it will take you to unravel the
mystery illustrated at Fig. No g?
There are, you will observe. IL discs
arranged to form a square, four discs
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1898-01-13

Nentriloquists are generally fond Of
joking One Of these gentry, on board
a river steamboat, made friends with
the engineer, and began 10 talk 10 him
Presently the engine began to creak,
and the engineer oiled it. lii few
minutes It creaked again, and
the engineer doctored It again Twice
more the engine squeaked and the man
began to smell a rat. Pretty soon there
was another squeak, when, slipping
mp behind the ventrloqnist, the en-
gineer squirted about half pint Of oil
down his back, and then said. gravely:
There guess that crank won't
saneak any more,"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1898-01-13
CATCHING CoNDoRs.
A Price Upon the Ferocious birds
In Chilli.

- GHoh NhC oAE4N
In chill.
Chill offers a bounty for condor heads,
and an American in that country has
made from $500 to $500 month killing
this bird of prey. One month be got a
warrant for $1.0so. Condors steal
sheep and calves. He writes. says the
Chicago Chronicle:
How did we capture these ferocious
birds? Our first Job every morning be-
fore We had even peep of sunlight
over the mountains was to carry the
carcass of dead animai-a horse or a
cow--ont on the plain, where it could
easily be seen from NIL points of the
compass. We sometimes made a car
cass do service for a fortnight> but it
required a strong stomach and indiffer-
ence TO stencil. We moved about every
few days from one locality to another.
and never put the rotting body twice in
the same place, because of the extreme
suspiciousness of an average condor
Generally We would move three or four
miles every "a hours.
After we had placed our bait carcass
we set up our tents and the canvas flies
that concealed us and our horses from
the view of the condors. Breakfast was
no sooner over than we could see from
the peepholes in the canvas that hid MS
several condors coming down through
the clouds from the mountain crest
straight toward our bait. When the
birds had eaten heartily we sprang TO
our horses, which stood near. bridled
and saddled, ready for the chase. When
a condor has gorged itself with food it
cannot rise without running to give it.
self momentum. An expert lassoer
could send his rope over a condor's head
and so manage it that it was slipped
down until IL touched the shoulders of
the wings before it would be frightened
on the bird. Then the rider would turn
the horse about and lead the chase him
self, forcing the unwilling bird along
until tumbled. spent. to the ground,
and was dragged TO death at the horses
heels
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1898-01-13
FIGURE NO. 3.

in each row. Now the problem is to
50 place the discs still preserving the
square outline-that there shall be five
in each row. 1t seems impossible,
doesn't ii? Trs it without looking at
Fig. No. 3, which illustrates how it is
done. 1t is really trick. Place one Of
the middle discs on each corner disc and
you have solved the problem, as you
then have five instead Of four in each
row, though looking down upon them
there appear to be but three-But-
tricks Delineator.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1898-01-13
TWO CLEVER PUZZLES.
Although Decidedly Mystffying They
Are Easily Done.

A little science is involved in the puz-
zle shown at figure No. /. The problem
is 10 see how many coins can be dropped
into wine glass filed quite TO the brim
with water without making the water
overflow. Were l to tell you that the
glass will hold as many as twenty
quarters or shillings after il is quite
full of water you would all shout sim
possible!" However, trial will prove TO
you the truth of this surprising state
ment. Wipe the glass dry so that not
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1898-01-13

Ill health is a luxury that only
the rich can afford, and that no one can en-
Joy. Every woman is not so situated that
she can be an interesting invalid, or rather
an uninteresting invalid, for there never
was N interesting one.
The woman who suffers from weakness
and disease of the distinctly feminine or
gans is certain to become an invalid No
woman can suffer in this way and be a
healthy, happy, amiable wife and a compe-
tent mother. Troubles of this nature sap
the strength, rack the nerves, paint lines
of suffering upon the face, destroy the tenn
per, make the once bright eyes dull and
the once active brain sluggish, and trans
form vivacious woman into a week, sickly
invalid
The one sure, speedy, permanent cure
for all disorders of the distinctly feminine
nature is DR.. PierCe's Favorite Prescription
II acts directly on the delicate and import
ant organs concerned, and makes them
strong, healthy, vigorous and elastic 1t
cures the internal liberation and infiamma-
ton that give rise to a facilitating drain on
the system. II is the best medicine for
overworked, run down y women.
About six years ago my wife became afflicted
with female weakness. writes the Rev l. 7.
Coppedge, of Elmo Kaufman Co., Texas. She
could not stand on her feet get in any position
in which she did not suffer great pain. She
despaired of ever again being we'll She took six
bottles OF DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescription aud
has been well and happy for twelve months
II is druggists business to give you, not
to tell you what you want
Twenty-one one cent stamps cover the
mailing of paper-covered copy of Doctor
PieTce's Common Sense Medical Adviser.
Cloth bound, 81 stamps. Send to DR.. K. v.
Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1898-01-13

vestige of moisture clings to it either
inside or out: then, with a vessel having
spout, fill it slowly and carefully with
water TO the exact brim. Now. with a
steady hand and very gently drop in the
coins, holding them edgewise, as shown
in the picture. As soon as the coin
touches the water let it fall. so that as
little disturbance as possible will be
made. As each coin goes in, the water
rises trifie above the brim until its
elevation is readily perceptible TO the
eye. OF course, there comes a time
when just one more coin viii make it
overflow, but you can stop just before
this occurs. The scientific explanation
of this interesting experiment is that
the ATTRACTION of gravity" is not so
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1898-01-13

4 veteran Portland fisherman says
that when he was a boy his mother sent
him to get his fathers glasses 1nended.
The boy INDUCED in q little fishing on
tire way. and lost tie glasses overheard
while landing a scnipin. lie vent home,
got intimately acquainted with his
mothers slipper and went hungry to
bed. Six chilly months passed before
he dared 60 fishing again, but when
At last be threw his line, big Goldfish
rose ID the surface near by and there
Oh tie fish's nose rested the gold bows
that cost the spanking. The cod was
safelt landed and the glasses rec9k cred.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1898-01-13
He LOVED TO GIVE.
The Touching Lesson of a Very Chari-
table Life.

The s,orv 80 George Francis Train
sittfnoi Il tbe nsrl, s,1rronnded H. h;r,ls
aad ah;1.1raa 4 fa,,t}fan - r. i
nat = aa,,erar,,. tnaa.n tb.t North 1.
o,,is a. III fon,a u ah;i, aga il 49,; -
lore, ubo disa 800 ,.aars s., 80 -
& Toms ranonIfo = -.
i aas ~ @ aa,,+ia - 49,. ons.on,
j - h1na - - - 49, 1 l,,,s4
after braal.rss, i.l ~ aoaie+s f,il -
,'a.l !,
,,,o1id - j. ~ - ~ -. ~
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1898-01-13
Hard on the Irishman.

Gentleman ito an Irishman)-Well.
Pat. see you have small garden.
Pat-Yes. sir.
What are you going to set in il for
next season %
Nothing, sir. l set il with potatoes
last year, and not one of them came
up"
That's strange. How do you ex-
plain it"
We'll, sir, the man next door to me
set his garden fun of onions"
well, had that anything 10 do with
your potatoes not growing?"
Yes. sir. Bedad. the onions was
that strong that my potatoes couldn't
see to grow, for their eyes watering :
Answers.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1898-01-13
LIVELY RUSSIAN GAME.
1t Has nm UnproROuncenbIe Name, But
IL Looks Like Our ''Tip Cat"

IL Looks Like Our "Tfp Cat"
u. Kitty Kondacheff writes of "Some
Russian Games in ST. Nicholas. One
of them, bearing the name "TchijiSk,"
is thus described:
The game is like your game Tip
cat" The word Tchijick, properly
translated. means finch" and whether
the game is so called on account of the
constant hopping of one Of the players,
or from the way in which the wooden
Gone is made to jump up and fly. is
not known. The players may amount
to any number, but five or six is the best
combination, so as not to keep the
others waiting too long while the
striker" and hopper" as l will call
them, are al work. A circle of about six
feet in diameter is traced on the ground,
in the center of which is deposited the
so-called tehiiick. or finch, round stick
of wood. six inches long. having each
end shaped something like cone. It
is either placed across a small hollow
in the ground. g. with one end resting
on bit Of stick or stone an inch or two
high.
The players. armed with short, stout
sticks, then draw lots so as to determine
by chance who is to begin the first serv-
ice, and who is to do the hopping; the
others range themselves in order
around the circle. the striker taking his
place near the finch. The signal given,
the striker serves the finch-that is. he
gives il smart rap with his stick over
one end, so as to make it jump high up
and while in midair follows this with
one or more sharp raps, sending it as
far out of the circle as possible-the
farther the better. The hopper then
sets off. and must arrive at the exact
place where the finch falls. hopping
along on one foot. Lifting it up from
the ground. he must send il back. with
the aid of his stick. into the circle again.
If it fall on the line it is reckoned in.
Should he fail in doing this, or in arriv-
ing safely on one foot TO where the
finch lies and back to his place again,
he remains hopper to the next service.
If. however, he passes both ordeals
safely. he takes his place among the
players again, while the striker turns,
hopper, the boy next in order taking his
place.
The score is reckoned in the follow
ing way: A certain number is fixed
upon previous to beginning the game
say. %. Each time the striker hits the
finch he scores one. Now. good players
manage to touch ii several times while
in midair, short. ierky cuts from the
wrist following swiftly on each other;
sometimes as many as five raps are
given in quick succession. the striker
always remaining within the limits OF
the circle. He scores the number OF
raps given. and the player who first
reaches the number previously agreed
upon wins. The striker is thus changed.
after each service. while the hopper, I'M
less he has good muscles and sure aim.
often has to 90 through the hopping
process during many turns. thereby
sometimes missing his own turn of
serving. If the stakes are nuts. candy.
or anything Of that sort, then each boy
loses to the winner as many as are
wanting in his score to make up the %.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1898-01-13
GATES HOUSE.
NJ. A. BISHOP, Prop.
Platteville, Wisconsin.

Best of accommodation for the tray
cling public. The house has been
renovated, repaired, remodeled and
is now better than ever prepared to
accommodate the trade
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1898-01-13
THE SUNDAY SCHOOL

International Lesson for January 16,
IS9S-BeEinninE of Jesus Ministry
Matt 4tI5-25
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1898-01-13
1Nhnt the snn &c.

THIS morning the sun looked u at me,
And ] guess he was shocked to sec
Ne n bed, cause ne Wlnked hts eye, fol
true.
And said why, I'm s'prised al YOU"
Chicago Eecord
The Hawaiian gazette., 1898-05-03
Az ASIATIc VOTE

B. rs9Sg1 q 3lr s-z-4at thai Lh=
6o1irsa1 party L Under o6lizzt5ozs ID
6sGl .zzIy zi-h Tia 4s5zztes- IL ma
1z-s- ess tzIsEE1z- - have ra5z5F55
ssFz-zI Inquiries asking If ~e z.5To-
aat= giving It's trz1ehiss 10 1h= Az5zt-
rs Ta%a Inquiries ara MY : zee
I5-5c, q 5t= oil zr@Et 1sa5 against
TIA zboliti1zzz-s b th= a9zp=- b=a6s-
Yen =tza u fra a= slzEez Do y51
Ezsh E0- sz-zr ID osrrE < niE
Ding Ia Azzzzcs 5ss15cs 6o@ nj
uzk= IL z=esssrE ID give 1sn th=
t-zzcaisz Tb44 Il IL o1gat 1o5 ID b
aaessG! u gre Il ID han BIZ 4
Or CEl sal@ Of right and justice dos
Iii Bpa u ID d Ez-- Il I'll b @aa-
CESAR fo- -ts Asztfc ID sae I'd i
-azt justice Z 6oas u him and II tine
n I'll H II II so1s =zZ We ara
s51czEzng 1s Eo1g AzzEas Il our
vgzb-ie s1aoolS up ID Ia A1gio-SzxOa
rrlck Of having sg1s-hing 10 szy abozE
things and L ~ ID zst Etsa th=a to
b0das- u s hsd better z-O7 This
scaan= q e5zcz-lE theA
50 Eo7g As EE ara tonsz-iy s-t=1Rt-
ing ID Enforce Adrian Caras-iza
czTIl.zz1z01- tsre ~l1h 5lslae zz-
szLsy. ths Asizris nay 10- b VAT
sz= 70 ask fo- Is Franchise Bzt /.
-1C1-zziz1 c.TEllEz7i1a~ lsznz unaq-zI
tazzE0a- q Tia coooiszi0a q wroag
o t5e o1ls5sa . FzOtzst rights -
nay ezpzG thzt- IN due u1s. they I'll
IooE s-o115 fo- s00s nay Of sar111g
5asic= Il < easy e10agh 10 jump OF
The Hawaiian gazette., 1898-05-03
CAY SPAIN PgoLoSG A WARE

As 2-s c1t q from 81 daily con-
7ua5,z.zo1 XIII ths graf Eor.6- ne
ms caaGslt oa-sslTas E5Ch mere
speculation IS % zhs course q eEs2cs
assuming IS ~e al do cAzr =z- has
esgI
Hare Is : q2@5s- Shoc-5 Spain lese
CHA t1-11El-A- Sl5 should she sTs1
losss ks- az-5lssh5Qs, zz5 soza q her
cruisers What would she dos Make
QEa,se VII Sic not II II tks position
u ths Cghz1 Insurgents. Er-o nevG
sex : P5cS.ss oz-llss hut kspl their
SaG5& 1hs S-Satzr5s IN 1hs 6sld. a
AG0c2S sU-ass. Having loss1 C1ns-
Ia PallEpp5zss zzd ths bzs- part Il
La oaEy- s1e could Sill viii : lev
S=-t1 c-1-ss-S zsr-c-lze American COZ
2s-ca- kesp 1As AEsrt1zz feet N the
EoTs zzt thrs2zan tie So aoaS
.oEls- to- 81 Iz5z615ls length a time
So nay Css Is sane tactics ue~a15S
1s 4z@leaz< 1hz3 TIE Chan -inSur-
g1S s-s nov uSas erEar5z -ss Span
5sr5S 11s1SslTaS
Ills SSzs1 u the c2se las aoC g.
ssp=5 tie no15os u naval M ! ts~
1szl55-S GzE ta--UEz5s & community.
M outstanding thai there Is q large
ts-es nzazz6 lie sAsE5E- On land. il Is
zoz slEzys ea<y 10 6a5 : toe Who
keeps his headquarters II The ss55ls-
ID Eo5 hin q the SEA : almost
hsop&s task 81 the United SsztS
rsGEIe5- =tR G tsE Coata5=sts
e-ulszcs ss1 Gs- 1syg Il 6s5zlos-
G1uFs 1s oo12%C5EI Gzrlls troz the
1,csal- and oily scrspza5 & SlEla ehsl-
lZE ID EzhG In ths czse II ths kaar-
&g All ths Alabsz1G spain nay
r,-o5oaE Z var ta56aitslE. - she i
caaEEao5 1hzz II AzG5ca1 troops I'll
ztz@pa ID land IN 1s Spanish pa-
lallzr
The Hawaiian gazette., 1898-05-03

a neat. new home IN which she taok
great pride. and a devoted. loving hus-
hand and seemed last rcady 20 live
when mans greatest enemy-conSump
tion-claimed her. and after = little
more than three months Illness she
rests from toll. She wxs cduratr,5 AZ
81. Andrews prioTy, and had a uilc
circle OF girl friends throurhouf the
Islands; those who knew her lou<rsf
aud the most intimately iovr.s hrr
best Life oroadens and deepcns IN as
every day aspect when life and char
acter 81 such singular beauty and prsrs-
" has exerted its inaunce on the lives
OF others She held n high ideal 81
life. believed Il was real and for a uur-
pose. CNemplified its beauty tn evrrv
act and thought: Strove TO retain 4 As
long as there was hope. and then ap-
proaehed death with calm. CONTAGIOUS
resignation and willingness. leaving
messages 81 love and encouraeeu eut
TO those behind. and peacefully fel
asleep.
The intermeut was sunday morning
in the family 10; BY the side OF her
mother and three sisters who have
gone before. Rev. TomSins conducted
the services. using the beautiful ssr-
vice Of the English Church. % which
she was life long member. Blessed
are the dead who die in the Lord
The Hawaiian gazette., 1898-05-03
THR THIRST FOR GORE.

Syuv-o-s o. the EE spirit ara
rapidly Developing il this Jo~n- Young
za ~ho ~ish ID ses life desire 70
5o5a ths forces that probably vii enter
Gaia before long Before taking Up
ths matter Seriously they should en-
silt The old caupzinsrs and learn
something about var. The young men
regard Il = so-I OF picnic But they
do MT realize that the picnic part Of
Il Is sooa over. We reczII. and no
d01b- many here can recall the 81
thzSlzsu OF ths three months volan-
t@x7 in the American Civil var. The
romantic zto-ieof camp life during the
Revolutionary and Mexican wars, were
IN eF=F E0ung mans mind Secretary
Seward had declared that the coming
EE would last only 81 days The
yong nan ~ho san service for thres
mouths Eere a. : rule Quite eontentei
with that experience Z man who 81
ts-s the military service CEASES 70 Be
his oEa 1zzter, and must submit 70
rigid rules and often TO iRsoIsnt 81
psrior Offers He L nOt allowed the
privilege q leaving camp, and uust
tzks the food that L given 20 him The
Volunteers II ths Mexican var had. OF
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