davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-10-01
Harkl Udness. the Singer.

From de Seattle Daily TImsI.
Mr.. oluf UdnesSih q musical genius. His voicsis 4
direct and muninoent gift from God. magnificent in
quality. compass. and rAnRe-G bLsS voice absolutely
perfect. so far a. natural ability IL concerned. and no
doubt his muAical instructions. which were received
in Europe. were most generous and finished; that
they wero very excellent has been evidenced.
The attributes of = born artist arc many. First,
there IL the understanding soul. ALLY > to the stronger
passions that storm the hearts Of men; also sensi.
tive to the moro delicate shades Of sentimsnt-these
undoubtedly oompAny this voice OF so much
power. beauty and magnetism. for Mr.. Udness
IL an interpreter; he makes you feel; he
makes you glad and causes you to suffer; in.
spires you with the hre OF the composer: nIls
you with = vague sense Of inherent power that
reaches out TO the mySticiHms Of that world OF which
his mighty tones speak; troops of beautiful fAncies-
suggesting beauty Of which We never kneW-iss and
disappear. only TO be succeeded by yet more bsAut-
ful oneSi IN fact, all the divine sen0ahonS that
change tbs soul under tbs Urea Of geniuG thrill thoGO
VhOksAr NJ, Udhsas IN hs best nOhGAs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-10-01
our low psath Rate IN Cuba.

To THE EDITOR OF THE SUS-SIr: During the war
with Spain l followed the health reports Of the Gem
erals In charge at Santiago. and from TIE sUN,
whenever / noticed 3 report. 1 clipped the matter
relative 20 disease and deaths. Unfortunately / col.
lected only sixteen reports, but these relate TO the
most serious period in August, and from these I
compiled q table daily as they wero Issued, with the
following result shoWni
There were Ill deaths during the 10 days; "a
from various causes. but 80 the result of yellow
fever. The deaths daily were ~ Of various diseases
and ~ Of yellow foyer approximately. 7 dying
daily. The same table shows that there were 3.eSs
sick at that time. and a. 7 died daily the rate was
only / man In 3T7 sick patients. Tho opinion must
be that the doctors performed their duty well TO losS
30 few patients. and whom compared with other Wars.
no matter in what country. the rate 10 certainly won
dsrfully low. in spite OF the oGvtls Of certain papers.
ALBANY, Sept. 20. CUYLEn REYNOLDS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-10-01
BARK IOLANI'S PERIL.
Becalmed for Seventeen Days in the Neigh
borhoOd of tho Spanish Warships.

Becalmed for Seventeen Days in the Neigh
borhood of tho Spanish Warships.
HONOLULU. Sept. %. via San Francisco. Sept.
30.-Seventeen days becalmed and helpless
within 800 miles Of the Cape Verde Islands and
fearing every day capture by q Spanish cruiser
or Gunboat was the experience Of Capt. Nc
Clure Of the Hawaiian bark Iolani and his crew
on their last voyage from Now York to Homo
lulu.
The Iolani sailed from New York on May 10.
At that time news had been received of
Dewey's victory. and the Spanish feet was sup
posed to be at the Cape Verde Islands. The
political situation was such that the Hawaiian
flag was considered By Spain as the enemy's
Capt. Mcclure decided to adopt the bold
course. OF sailing near the Cape Verde Islands.
as he thought the Spaniards would lie In wait
for American vessels further out. but when he
was within 800 miles OF the islands the wind
failed and for seventeen days the vessel drifted
daily nearer land. Me was within $50 miles
OF the islands whenN the breeze was caught
again. Capt. McClure said:
=" We sweat blood during that time. never
knowing when q Spanish man-oi-war would
loom up on the horizon. Near the eQuator We
saw the smoke OF a steamer. 1t proved to be
q big tramp steamer and we were relieved. The
first news we had Of the progress OF events
since sailing from New York was when we saw
the American flag floating from Diamond
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-10-01
scHooLsH1P's CRUISE OYER.
st. Mary's Stuck to the Coast This fear BE
cause Of tho War with Spain.

st. Mary's Stuck to tho Coast This Year Be-
cause of the War with Spain.
The schoolship st. Mary's. square-rigged
cruiser OF the Board Of Education OF this city.
returned yesterday from her summer cruise in
Long Island Sound and the sea in the neigh
borhood OF Newport. She sailed away in war
time. on June 8. in command OF Lieut.. Howard
Patterson Of the New York naval militia. She
couldn't tax her usual European cruise be-
cause Of the war. She is usually commanded
by an officer Of the navy. but Uncle Sam needed
all his officers in June. so Lieut.. Patterson was
made Captain OF the schoolship. It was the
original intention Of Lieut.. Patterson to sail
officers. so he did NOT go far from American
waters DR.. Robert Smart was the ships sur
geon. James D.. Laird and Isidor Lach taught
the English branches to the boys on the school
ship, and Lieut.; Patterson taught them the
the manner OF man:o'-warsmen. TIL eradu;
atinG class consists OF seventeen boys. who will
have vacation until Nov. ]. when they viii re-
ceiye certificates OF proficiency in seamanship.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-10-01
err rnrADs DEar Ir1rrr
And Won't Pay Now for Elm street Property
Condemned and Taken.

An application was made TO Justice Truax In
the Supreme Court Yesterday. 10 tho name Of
Jean L. Miller. who owned the property on the
southeast corner OF Elm and Grand streets
153 Grand street-for n mandamus to compel
Comptroller Coler to pay the award OF SS3.500
which was made for the taking Of his property
for the widening and extension Of Elm street.
II this could not be done II was urged that tho
Comptroller should DO compelled to issue the
bonds for this purpose authorized by the Board
OF Estimate and Apportlonment. The Board
Of Estimate in June last authorized the Comp
troller to sell S17.0Q0.OO0 OF bonds for various
BBoOn5GSSsf Ssr rSE sGe S y ,s dRS ,oS5. 81 IN RS EsSISn n TssS
was TO be raised to recompense those whose
property had been taken for. the widening OF
Elm street. Instead Of selling any, OF these
other purposes, although he had the power to
Assistant Corporation Counsel Connolly con-
coded that 1t was a most unfortunate condition
theIess. he said. there Was S ne money SSS IN the
fund from which these awards could be paid,
and the Comptroller could not be compelled to
pay them, neither could he be required to Issue
INIT i'm Oo < Humber as r@ oi the The, awards VTE ES1 Rad BEEN sss PAID PAID
as fast as the money was in. the treasury for
that purpose. but these awards. were debts OF
the present syS mt yssee and mon would al h be included n0 Sn"b n ,b the
would Be paid, probably in the early part Of the
year. Until then. he declared. the property
owners would have TO walt for their money.
an1S bonds %SS. y, which mh. the SS SSS,mPI tIsrd had I'd sSlS, he he
the old city. He argued that unless the state
ment, made by the COMPTROLLER that the debt
limit had been. reached could be contradicted
the hnnd Soq 1nr S sSa not SomISei the iSsue Of the
cisi0n was reserved.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-10-01
WAR REr1TED SH1PBU1IDNG.
increase in Tonnage Built During ana STINT
the Confict-TonnRCe TaH.

Increase I'm Tonnage Built During and since
the COnhict-TonnRgo Tax.
WARRINGTON, Sept. 30.-Returns to the Navi-
cation Bureau. as set forth In Commissions
Chamberlain's annual report to Secretary
Gage, show that during the fiscal year ended
juno 80. 1893. there were built and documented
in the United States 952 merchant vessels Of
1S0.45S gross tons, compared with o91 vessels
OF 232.233 gross tons in the preceding fiscal
year. The decrease in construction IL almost
wholly on the great lakes. where the now doc
umented tonnage amounted to only 54.084
tons. compared with 116.937 tons for the pre-
vious fiscal year. The construction on the
Pacific coast was 40. 7S0 tons. compared with
7.495 tons for the previous fiscal year.
this increase being chiefly steam vessels de-
signed for the Alaskan Pacific and Alaskan
river trade. The decrease In construction was
wholly In the first half OF the fiscal year. whom
shipbuildinR In Great Britain and other mar
itime nations also showed a falling OF, OF about
20 per cant. During April. May and June. the
built and documented in the United States was
double that OF the corresponding months OF
The tonnage built and officially numbered
during the first quarter Of the current fiscal
year, ended to-day, esomPrises Sol vessels Of
905 tons for the corresponding quarter last
year. Indications are that construction during
fne t STsreRt dHseH 1s year s Mnl 6e t 6Teteis er t Iaa63 s9y
The tonnage tax, collected In tho United
States during the fiscal year ended juno 80
prevl Ssao yeaF, Sna Z s5T4. SlSb i saS 1sss. 1SE isS
vessels paid $552.721, German vessels $86.120.
American vessels S83.334. NorTegian vessels
$47,070, and Spanish vessels $17,521. Collec-
tions at New York were $283.827. compared
with S237, 77S for the previous year; New Or
dsip6iSa' $89.ssii5s. soH%pSred With S62.354: San
Francisco S3S.S3Q. compared with $47.371.
The tax collected during the past year is larger
than has been collected In any year since tho
tax law WIS nhAnRad In 1924
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-10-01
NOW CITIZENS OF RHODE ISLAND.
Petitions of ElbridEe T. Gerry and Robert
Goelet Approved in Court.

Petitions of ElbridEe T. Gerry and Robert
Goelet Approved in Court.
NEWPORT. r. l.. Sept. 30.-Tn the SUPREME
Court this morninR Justice Rodgers heard the
petitions Of Elbridge II. Gerry and Robert
Goelet, asking that a declaration OF their citi-
zenship be made under the new statute Of
the State. Both petitioners were in court and
were represented by Col. Samuel R. Honey.
Mr.. Gerry said that he purchased his Newport
property in January. 1897. and in May OF the
Same year registered Mt the City Clerks office
according to law; Ip September Of the same
year he was admitted to the Rhode Island bar.
On Feb; 26. 1893. he was taxed for $150!QQ0
said that he meant to make Newport his home
and had even registered his yacht In this port.
Mr.. Goelet said that he purchased his New
port property, in October. 1881, and In Octo-
Der. 1897. had his name placed on the voting
list and voted at the last general election in
was in Newport. He ts taxed for $25o.00 per,
sonal property and $167.300 real estate and
had paid tax on the same. The Attorney-Gen-
eral gave notice that he would not contest the
petitions and the Court ordered degrees en-
tered declaring both Mr.. Gerry and Mr.. Goelet
domiciled inhabitants and citizens Of the State
OF Rhode Island.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-10-01
CR1sroBAL CoLON,s CAT.

Prisoner Now of Capt. Clark of the Oregon
and Bound for Michigan.
A prisoner OF war. who positively refused to
be interviewed. was seen at the offices Of the
United States Express Company. 40 Broadway.
yesterday. en- route to the United States Supply
Station. st. Josephs. Mich. where he will be
put in custody Of Lloyd Clark. relative Of Capt.
Clark OF the Oregon. The following notice was
found pasted, on the prisoners personal effects:
give me food. as / am a prisoner OF war from
the Cristobal Colon. being forwarded by my
captors. the crew of the Oregon. to the gallant
commander. Capt, Clark. whose brave efforts
forced the Colon to surrender July 3. 1895"
The prisoners name was Mr.. Thomas Cat. He
coat. with tiger stripes, and showed no effects
Of having passed through the horrors OF war.
although very much n~comunicad
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-10-01
RECEIVER FOR THE MILITARY CLUB.

Gen. Roe to Wind Up Its Affair Unless
There Is n Reorganization.
Justice Truax has appointed Brig. Con.
Charles F. Roe receiver OF the Military Club OF
New York. at Fifth avenue and Fifty-eIEhth
street. In proceedings brought by tho directors
for the voluntary dissolution OF the corpora
ton. The receiver is one Of the governors OF
the club. and Charles De Hart Brewer. the
attorney. suggested the appointment Of one OF
the governors. as the chances for ~reorEaniza-
ton would be improved thereby and expenses
could be kept at the lowest figures by one
thoroughly familiar with the affairs OF the
club. The total liabilities are $72,874, as fol-
ows Bo9ds $47.SOO notes. $l9;95Q; open
consisting Of furniture and. contents Of the
clubhouse. $4,000: cash on hand. 5000; dues.
$2,672: due for supplies. $1.204.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-10-01

pscted TO attend the ball IN order to hand to
the Carnival King the keys OF the city. The
Yelled Prophets have issued an order that no
body shall be admitted who does not come IN
evening dress. The Mayor received notice to
that effect, and promptly replied;
"It IL immaterial 20 me whether or not 1 attend,
I have always worn . Prince Albert on stats ocoa-
rionsi wore one At my wedding. At my inaugural -
Mayor. to all the functions my position scaled me
10. Never before have I been requested 10 wear .
svAloWtail. Idon't like them. AndI viii not wear
one. If that will keep me from the ball, then I will
not DO there"
The only solution seems to be for the Yelled
Prophets to keep their wells on while the Mayor
hands over the keys.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-10-01
Congressman Jehu Baker Blind.

BELLEvILLE. H.. Sept. 30.-ConEressman
Jehu Baker Is blind. At his age. which is 70.
the doctors say there is no hope OF q ~restora-
ton OF sight. Congressman Baker has been
for years the most picturesque figure In south
ern liln9is; Jehn BAKER Is the only man who
Congressman from this Congress district and
moro recently Chairman Of the Interstate Com
merce Commission. He defeated Col. Morrison
three times. and the last time. 1883, retired
him from active political life.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-10-01
THE SUN.
Result of u Lively Contest.

The Interesting Result of = Lively Contest.
From tie HiuIirated American.
According to the opinion of the readers Of the n
luStrated american the NEW YoRK suS 10 Americas
most popular newspaper. This decision 10 impor.
tAnt. chiefly because the constituency Of the HIuI.
trated american is generally acknowledged to be COM
posed OF conservative. intelligent and thinking PEG.
pie whose views arc worth something. We sincerely
congratulate TEE Bun. and wish It . long and de.
served happy life.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-10-01

The Democratic campaign OF m~isrepre-
sentation has spread over Governor BLACK in
the form Of an accusation that. although he
congratulated ROOSEVELT. he win play false to
the ticket. This is a Islander that no one will
believe. The ways OF Governor BLACK are
neither crooked nor hidden. and when he said
that he would do everything in his power"
toward RoosEvELr's election he spoke the in
tention OF an honest man.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-10-01
Vessels from the Lakes for the CoaStwiss
Trade.

CHICAGO. Sept. 3o.-Fity steamers and
schooners Of the great lakes are being char
tered by q New York syndicate for transfer to
the Atlantic coast trade. OF this number ff-
teen have already been secured. and will be on
the seaboard within a month. All will be In
the new service by the time navigation ia
ter is Tor a term OF three years. with privilege
Of purchase at the end OF that time at q liked
nrioA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-10-01
Seven Patients Discharged rs Cured from
the Craig Colony.

MOUNT MORRIS. N. Y. Sept. 30.-seven
patients were to-day discharged as cured from
the new Craig Colony at Sonyea. OF which DIR.
TEFSe ss pps sfinSs % Of m Ne ~ fS8rrS Is PrssLdent.
lepsy In America. foundations for eleven new
buildings are laid; The group will be known as
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-10-01

No statute stands in the way, and the An
cients will 20 on their visit 70 Canada :" armed and
equipped." Mar they renew their peaceful and
glorious British triumphsl-Boston Journal
They will undoubtedly renew their peaceful.
glorious and smoky Scotch triumphs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-10-01
Rensdiet Arpold,s BirthpIacs,

To THE EDTToA OF TEE suE-Sir: Henry Cabot
Lodge IL mistaken. Benedict Arnold was born In Nor
Wieh, Conn. JoAN L BUALBIan.
BaooEExH. n. T.. ssDA "a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-10-01
Turn Out and Hear Him.

From ts Cleveland Leader.
The Hon. Tom Reed IL going 10 make speeches in
several OF the Western States.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-10-01

n en- Ntsahs VAo Jspor ~ sgftA EsHShrtPh ~
sus1oaasa vtsA 10 Asvs Ttscnd artteiss rttuTnsS eev
crsf q an esss sssG ttaaps fer hat SurposG
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-10-01

Aquestion which will interest the Hon,
JOE BAILEY has arisen between the managers
OF the Yelled Prophets ball at st. Louis and
the MAyOr Of that town. The Mayor u ex-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-10-01
Duck River BaptistS.

Fr0n ts Nashville BaARsv.
The DsSk RiVsr Baptist Association convened this
A's1ins
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-10-01
TIE sUS. New York City.

Parrs-Viosqus No. IL, near Grand Hotel, and
Uosqus ne. 10, Boulevard des capuoines.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1898-08-06
PECULIAR VAPORINGS.

When we see moDstrosity, Negro
hater with an acute attack of Negro
phobia, ranting what is it," that has
imbibed all OF the fancies Of lunatic,
and has become hysterical over the
hard times we feel it our duty to let
our readers see what kind OF language
emanates from people suffering from
these kind of ailments.
The Clsrksburg News gives the fol-
lowing to the public and its editor vas
simply expressing his opinion. He
says:
"The Republicans OF Ksnawha coun-
ty have nominated a black Aberdeen
steer for the House of Delegates. AS
the county is strongly republican the
next allegation will be Enthusiastically
ornamented with an image of God in
tar. The requirements OF q legisla-
tureman now are stomach which can
digest gravel and q clothes-pin to fl
over the nose"
This is q "two-legged steer" to which
he refers. 1t wears good clothes
speaks pure English and is able to pay
it's board bills promptly as well ss tC
offer legislative ones when the time
comes. He continues:
s'yke Negro should not be mistreat
ed. Fayette county has already left
black splotch on its history by electinI
one Christopher Columbus Payne Il
the House of Delegates. Every mar
whose heart beats a sympathetic throl
for humanity is opposed to cruelty tt
animals. But there is a line beyond
which forbearance ceases to be vir
tue. Such hypocritical and semi-idio
ic recognition of the Negro is lik'
doctoring q pimple AM leaving thu
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1898-08-06

ethy. $12d12.50 for large bales. Beef
steady; beef hams. s22. 50q2s. Pork weak
mess. Ss.75a1o; short clear, $11.5oQ13 so
family, Sl3. Lard easy; western steamed,
S5.66. Butter firm; western creamery, 40
lsc-; factory, nQl4c.; Elsins. 1sc.; imita-
ton creamery. 1S415i5c.: New York dairy,
lS417c-: creamery. 14l5G1S1kc. Cheese
steady; large. colored, 7Ssc.: small. col
cred. &C.: large. white, ne; small, white
&c.: light skins. 6kG61Sc.; part skins
6k@55kc-; full SKINS 2G2ikc.: Eggs firm;
New York and Pennsylvania, I45k6I55kc /:
western fresh. 14Gl4lkc.
Baltimore. Aug. 2.-Flour dull and low
err; western superfine. 81. 509275; do. extra
s7so43.25; do. family. $s.5oG4; winter
wheat, patent, $41od4.S0; spring do. $3.50
OATS; spring wheat. straight. <4So6465.
Wheat steadier; spot. 71A01ssc.; month.
1oAQ7o1Sc.; September, 69i6Q69%c.: steam
er No. red. 69AQ69Ssc.; southern, by
sample. 6S472c.; do. on grade, 6SS671Zc.
Corn easier; spot and month. 1854 Oslo. :
September. s7QS74c.; steamer mixed. $50
@Ssc.; southern. white and yellow, s0c
mixed. S1QS2. Rye nrmer; No. nearby,
lsc.; Ne. 2 western, 4Slkc. Hay steady:
No. timothy. $129l2.50 Butter steady;
fancy creamery. 20c.; good ladle. 13c. !;
store packed. lie.
East Liberty. Pa, Aug. T. Cattle
steady: extra, $5G5.1o; prime. 81 095; com
mon, $S.So44- Hogs steady; prime me-
diums and Workers. $41C44.l5: heavy
N.10Q4-12iz; common to fair Workers. $40
4.o5; pigs. $3.S004.05; roughs, S25o6DS So
Sheep steady; choice. $4.4oQ4.5o; common.
S2S9S-1S; spring lambs. s4&6-6o; veal
calves. $696.26.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1898-08-06

WE have received 'The Cosmopoli-
tan" for August. It is an excellent
number, JOHN BRTsBEN WALKER editor.
The following are the contents:
"Frontispiece The United States
Treasury Department To the Summit
of Mt. Hood; Francis Joseph-the Be-
loved Monarch ; Gloria Mundi; War
Time Dress The Romance of the Klon-
dyke; At the Appetite Cure; Hunger
The Autobiography of Napolean-the
Story of the Manuscript; Autobiography
of Napolean Bonsparte, III; The Com
modore's Chair Thy Heart Richard lie
Gallienne and New Rhetoric; Rich
ard lie Gallienne as Liberty Man
Sonnet; The Republic in War Time
Niece ssity for a General Staff A Ques-
ton of Ethics; In the World OF Art and
Letters" Price 10 Cents per copy.
Address, The Cosmopolitan, Irving
ton, N. Y.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1898-08-06
THE TIMES AND DIR. JONES' ASSER
TIONS.

The Richmond, Va, TIMES never los
es an opportunity to express the senti
ment of the Negro. 1t seems that it is
ashamed of the good things which it
has said of him, and is anxious to win
favor with the Negotiating elements
by sking it appear that it holds ideas
similar TO their own relative to this
disturbing element" in the body poll
tic.
In the issue of the 4th inst, it says
'The Negro problem is the most diff
ficult and dangerous one that any peo-
Pile ever were confronted with in their
domestic affairs. In the present state
of evolution of the two races IL is az
absolute impossibility for the two races
in the Southern States TO live toge Their
upon terms of social equality. 1t is
just as impossible as converting night
into day or of union between fire and
water. The thing cannot be done, and
no one but an idle dreamer-and a
very weak-minded one, at that-would
expect it"
No colored leader proposes or has
proposed that the colored people here
shall live together upon terms of social
equality, as understood by the average
southerner.
We do contend that we shall live to-
gether upon basis of civil equality.
Social matters have always regulated
themselves. Mr.. A calls upon and
dimes with Mr.. B because it is agreea-
BILE with both of them. Either the one
or the other can terminate the rela-
tionship. 1t is matter which is self
adjusting and requires no attention
from either the law or outside parties
The TIMES says:
"Yet we find the constitutional law
of the land placing the Negro as a citi.
zen in all respects upon the same foot.
ing as the white man. and it is hardly
surprising with this as fact Negroes
should assert right to free inter
course with the whites as their equals
aud familiars."
One reading thu above would pre-
sumo that the law passed upon the $50
cial rights" rather than the civil rights
of citizen.
Before the law, we are equals and
familiars, mo more, no less. It adds
sit is quite natural that they should
have such aspirations, but if Negroes
would only reflect little they would
know that what they seek is impossi.
bic and that they will only bring dis.
aster to themselves 0y attempting it,
We seek what the law guarantees
us, and if disaster follows, it rests with
the government of which we are
component part. Our equality wat
proven at SANTIAGO DE CUBA when the
Tenth Cavalry faced death with an in.
trepid bravery which has won the adj,
miration of the civilized world. The
other colored troops similarly -distin-
guished themselves.
Men who would face death under