davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1898-11-03

Jerry Simpson has won. All We
have to do is to go to the polls and
register the verdict. Let no man
fail to register his portion of it.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1898-11-03

Webb McNall, the champion Of
the people as against the insurance
companies will be turned down if
Stanley is elected.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1898-11-03

Postmaster S.R. Peters, OF Newton,
is to make speech for the Republi.
cans Of Wellington Saturday night.
Time Is short and the postmasters
must be getting 10 their work for
Chnstar
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1898-11-03

to give their interests any attention
whatever, and under the circum-
stances they cannot afford to elect
him to Office and turn down man
whose entire record has been made
in fights for the masses and their
interests.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1898-11-03

This will be the last message the
VOICE will bear to the people before
election. Let no one be concerned
about any "boomerangs" that may be
issued between now and Tuesday.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1898-11-03

Charlie Wilson and Miss Inez New,
both Of this city, were married Tues
day by Rev. J. ". NJ ;LsughliD.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1898-11-03

Andy Richards, the mouth
piece Of Chester Long in Sum-
ner county, says a vote for the
Populist and Democratic tick.
cts is a vote to sustain the
Spanish flag. Every Populist
or Democrat in the county
ought to resent this insult, even
though he has to be carried to
the polls.
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-17

ton presented each boy with his medal or diploma there was a round of applause, The. The members of the graduating class T: Compton Melville Cutler. Alfred B. Crozier, Walter A. Doran, Samuel A. Dobner, Albert E. Bowling. Roscoe c. Fenton. Edward B. ther. Frederick Gilman. Curtis N Gilley. Henry T. -Hagemann. Chester Hansen. Daniel Reginald A. Kingwell. Jacob s. Lichtig. Joseph P Lucey. Carl Lenhardt, Oscar J. Melby, Don A. McLeran, Charles R. Monehan, Eugene Mo Hubert Bost. T Gale Perkins, Amand P. Rob ert. John Simpson, Joseph T. Serres, Augustus A. Sohn, William J. Tinker. Leo H. Vishoot, John G. Vogel, George F. Weaver Emil A.
 Lincoln medals were given to the fol- lowing pupils:
 Alfred B. Crczier. John yogel, Hubert Frost Flaherty, Joseph P. Lucey Melville Cutler, Claude T. Compton. Emile A. A. Zlpfel, Charles A: McLearan: Frank B. J. McStocker Eugene Moran and Chester Hansen.
 Bridge medals were presented to Al fred B. Crozier, Thomas J. Flaherty, Claude T. Compton, John Vogel and Jo- seph F. Lucey.
 The programme rendered during the ceremonies was as follows
 Saluting the flag; chorus. ''America"; decla- nation, Washington" Joseph P Lucey; cello,
 The Evening Star ('Tannhauser' J. Leo Kor- bel; Reclamation, ''The Nations Highest Honor Samuel Davis; declamation, Meaning of Our Flag" Ernest Dodge; declamation, .Lincoln's Gettysburg Address," Edward W. Hause; chorus, Lincoln Song; Reclamation, Onward George Fraser; violin solo, Ma zurka' CMusinl, George Belden; declamation. Our Flag" Fred C. Sherwood Reclamation. ''The American Flag" George J Presley; choral Morning Invitation" (Veazie); decla- nation; Education" Miltos A Feig; violin solo, 'Balade ct Polonaise" (Vieuxtemps): dec lamation. ''The Unknown Speaker" Claude T. Compton; choral. (a) My Bark Is Bounding. '' (b) Greeting (Mendelssohn); presentation of medals; cello, Angels Sererade" (TepaldD presentation of diplomas; chorus. Marching Through Georgia; remarks from visitors.
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-17
USEFUL WORK OF SCHOOLBOYS
Professor Doyle Exhibits the Clever Handiwork
 of His Pupils.


  @ The work that of pupils in the different grades and comprises every yesterday lads
  that could with knife Around
  In and hundred   a 
 
 
  and  
   Little needed is a  cabine twhch
 
 
  a
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-17
SIXTEEN GRADUATES.
Commercial Senior Class of the Mission High School Holds
 Ttc FvapaicoS

The Mission High School classes enter tained their friends yesterday afternoon in the unfinished building on the corner of Eighteenth and Dolores streets The assembly hall was decorated with 5unt- tngs and gave warmth to the hall which in a measure atoned for the bleak sur roundings.
 The commercial senior class graduated the following: Misses Tessie Anthony, Mabene Andrews. Burnadetta Beach, Frances Cornell. Lena Clark, Emily Lovedal, Lillian Morse, Josephine O'Con- nor, May Ringwood, Tessie Sterling, Maud Smith, Emma Tobey, and Messrs Andrew McLachlan, Alfred Pollard, Frank Peters and Robert Sake.
 Director Waller, presided The pro numbers. Miss Maud Smith, who deiv- cred the salutatory was in the midst of her Reclamation when, overcome by the heat and the effects of a recent illness she tainted away. She was removed 10 the outer room of the assembly hall and soon revived but was unable to finish her address. Some of the most notable piano duet, by Misses Gertrude and Buenaventura Grady; an essay on the Wild Flowers of California; hy Miss Dauphine Huskey; a flute solo, by Je- rome White; an essay, An Historic Spot" by Miss Nina Monaca; piano duet, by Misses Beatrice and Matilda Quijada; recitation, by Miss Beatrice Quijada; recitation, by Miss Esther Crandall song, by Robert Sake; "Our Junior Glass;" a poem, by Miss Jessie Misec4rder; an essay; Advantages of aigh lug di nducaflon sain & 5X Miss s, C0rnne Bal- edictory, by Miss Moss. and an address by Samuel T. Black, the State Superin- tendent of Public Instruction. Director Waller presented the graduates with
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-17
HAD NO CLOSING EXERCISES.
Graduates of the Polytechnic High School Unable to Obtain a Hall.

Owing to the lack of an assembly hall there were nol graduating exercises at the Polytechnic High School. The public ex- hibit of pupils work, however, including drawing, iron work and the commercial branches, has been inspected during the past two weeks by hundreds of teachers, pupils and parents. Those who graduated are as follows;
 Honorable mention-Juanita Castillar. Maud Clark, Lucy Dunne, Georgiana Harris, Bessie Honorina Murphy. Milton Banner. Elbert Cowan, Ernest Duden, Carl Helpisch, Louis
 Three year certificates-Ruth Book. Gertrude Doggett, Rose Johnson, Gertrude Leavy, AL win Cobleigh, William Connell, Edgar Leich- ter. Andre Levy. Alfred Reinecke. Ernest Jakobs
 Two year diplomas pimited>--Ena Bateman. Lottie Beshornan, Lula Brocklnton, Lucy Bur gess, Ruth Book Ruth Carioza, Julia Citron, Mary Coll, Tessie Davidson, Lizzie Dundas, Celia Fischer, Lillian Friedberg, Mllie Kas- kell, Alyse Hunt, Florence Kustel, Esther Lam bert, Alice Lowre, Marie McMahon Annetta NJ Palumbo Meda Parry. Edna Schloss, Flea Schweitzer, Ethel Tabrett, May Turnblad, Maud woodin, Claudine Zabaldano Louise
 Two year certificates Oimted)-Sam Haber. Hugh McKevitt Alfred Renecke, James De- gan Charles Gay. Frank Oneto. Fred Ric-
 Two year certificates Qimited)-Ray Anshel, Fanny Block, Jewel Breslauer, Josephine fn Lottie Lime Silvia OLoughlan, Lydia Presley Alice Puckhaber, Minnie Sommers. Bertha Schwelnitzer Mollie skelly. Eleanor Stevenson Etta Frances Sheehan Celia Rior- dan, Lilie Werner, Celia Wolfe, Maud Woodin, James Degan, William Eastman, Charles Gay, Grosbauer. Jules Gless, Henry Haake Howard Kilbride, Charles Mauser, Martin Merle, Chris Mues, Frank Oneto. Frank Pinaglia. Clarence Waterman
 The graduating class presented the school with handsome engraving which will be hung in the main hallway.
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-17
THE POLICE UPHELD.
Attorney Mahoney Convicted by { Jury of obstructing Street
 Crossing.

A good deal of interest was manifested in the case of Attorney W. H. Mahoney. charged with obstructing a street cross ing, which was tried before a jury in Judge Lows court yesterday afternoon. The arrest was made by Policeman w. J. Smith, and it was no secret that Mahoney intended to bring the officer before the Police Commissioners.
 Smith was keeping back the crowd at Eddy and Market streets on the afternoon of June while a regiment was marching from the ferry to Camp Merritt Ma honey was among the crowd, and because he refused to step back along with the others Smith placed him under arrest
 After hearing the evidence and the ar guments of counsel Prosecuting Attorney Ferral for the defendant, the jury re- tired, and in a few minutes returned with a verdict of guilty. Sentence will be passed tomorrow
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-17
FORGED CONTRACTS.
Arrest of an Oregon Man for Secur. ing a Government Contract by
 che Aid of Forgery.

R. S. Smith of Portland. Or, was ar rested yesterday by United States Mar shal Shine on an indictment found by the United States Grand Jury for the Dis trict of Oregon charging him jointly with w. St. M. Barnes and Alexander Fraser with having defrauded the United States Government by forging the name of John M. Bridges to a proposal and contract mails from Juneau and Chilkat fo Dvea1
 It is charged in the indictment that the defendants secured the contract in March, 1897, by forging the name of John M. Bridges to it as the principal, and that after having secured it they assigned it to Otto Daniel. There are three counts in the indictment
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-17
Boys Held for Burglary.

Three boys-Willie Rothstein, James O'Malley and Albert Wagner-were yes terday held to answer before the Superior Court by Judge Conlan on a charge of burglary in 5000 bonds each. The boys plundered a number of vacant houses of lead pipe and sold it to junk-dealers One of the junk-dealers, John Jones, was ar rested yesterday afternoon for receiving stolen goods, and warrant is out for the arrest of another.
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-17

tenances thereunto belonging" The case in which this question arose grew out of a transaction in which w c. Owen mort gagged land to the Modesto Bank, A firm in Modesto furnished the seed for the crop, but before it was ready to harvest the bank foreclosed on the mortgage and the lower court placed a receiver in charge of the crop. Later the court gave a decree in favor of the bank and ordered the sale Of the grain to satisfy any de- ficiency. The Supreme Court reversed this decision, holding that the banks mort gage did not cover the crop but was a lien on the land only
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-17
A Lien on Land Only.

The Supreme Court has established as law that one holding mortgage on land must be satisfied with the land and that he cannot establish claim to the crops thereon because his mortgage includes "tenements, hereditaments and appur-
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-17
Will Aid the Soldier Bows,

For the purpose of perfecting an organi- zation of the United States Army Chris tian Commission of the Young Mems S Christian Association a meeting was held in the Association Hall yesterday after noon and a basis outlined upon which the new organization will be founded. After considerable discussion it was decided. unanimously, to erect a tent at Camp Merritt as headquarters. The members of the association have combined with the various young peoples societies of the city and will give a reception to the rank and file of the army in the near future.
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-17
A Judge From Portland.

Judge Hennessy of Portland, Or, had a seat on the bench beside Judge Mogan yesterday and was deeply interested in the rapid manner in which the young Judge disposed of all sorts of cases. He remained till court adjourned.
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-17

All the new badges and buttons, flags, battle pictures, "Old Glory" playing cards, "Old Glory writing papers, tally cards and place cards. Everything that Is new, | good and cheap in patriotic wares and publications Sanborn, Vail & Co.,, 741 | Market street
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-17
LINCOLN GRADUATES.
A Long List of Pupils Say Farew ell to the Boys
 School.
School.

It was Lincoln Schools turn yesterday to hold a graduating exhibition and the upper hall of that place of learning was crowded with parents and friends of the fortunate pupils. An excellent programme was rendered and the participants were repeatedly recalled. As Principal Hamil-
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-17

Sanborn. Vail & Go. are headquarters for Waterman fountain pens and Koh-i- noor pencils.
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-17

Read the thrilling story, "How Helped Lieutenant Cushing Destroy the Confederate Ram Albemarle," !" by one of the survivors of that heroic exploit, in next Sundays Call.
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-17

Stopping at intermediate points as required;
 Connectiofs-At Stockton with steamboats Of California Navigation and Improyernent Com. pany leaving San Francisco and stockton at p. m. daily; at Merced with stages to ana from Snellings. Coulterville. Yosemite etc; also with stage from Hornitos Mariposa, etc; at Lankershirn, with stage to and from Madeira
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-17

OLYMPIA cong, sdS, 2, sn:ss st,.o,, and
 Great New Bill. THE BIOGRAPH. New War Scenes; the GREAT DE BOE, LA ROY SISTERS, ENYVELI., MAUDE ROCKWELL, LA MONT, WILLIAMS GAMBOL. Great Show Admission Free.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1898-06-02
CHAPTER II.

returned to the den to cook myself
meal, of which | stood in great need,
as we'll as to care for my horse, whom
had somewhat neglected In the morn
ing. From time to time went down
to the edge Of the wood, but there was
no change in the pavilion, and not
human creature was seen all day upon
the links. The schooner In the offlng
was the one touch of life within my
range of vision. She, apparently With
no set object, stood off and on or lay
to, hour after hour, but as the evening
deepened, she drew steadily nearer. |
became more convinced that she car
ried Northmour and his friends, and
that they would probably come ashore
after dark.
The night set In pitch dark. The
wind came off the sea In squalls, like
the firing of a battery Of cannon; now
and then there was Jaw of rain, and
the SURF rolled heavier with the rising
tide. I was down at the observatory
among the elders, when light was
run up to the masthead Of the schooner,
and showed she was closer In than
when l had last seen her by the dying
daylight. concluded that this must
be a signal to Northmour's associates
on shore; and stepping forth into the
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1898-06-02
old-TImo Portraits.
Ito be continued

Tudor jerks contributes to the May
st. Nicholas an article entitled Three
Boys In Armor," concerning three no.
ted portraits by Velasquez and Van
Dyck. Mr.. jerks says; Until two
years after Queen Victoria was crown,
ed there never had been photograph
of the human face. In 1889 the first
such photograph was taken by Prof.
John w. Draper Of New York city.
Before that date and until after 1850,
those who wished portraits must pay
an artist for a painting or drawing, and
only q few could afford such luxury.
About 1859 sllhouettes were In fashion,
and some Of you may not know that
these black profiles were named after
q French minister Of finance. Be-
cause he was said to be stingy, It was
considered q good joke to speak OF
cheap things as being a la Sllhouette
and these black paper portraits being
cheap, they received the minister's
name. Since great artists charged
very high prices, only the great and
rich could be painted by the masters;
and as their pictures were carefully
preserved, the fine portraits Of other
days usually represent only the mobiles
and the wealthy, such as ngs,queens,
princes, generals, and great statesmen.
II is natural, then, that the children
whose faces have been made known
to us by the distinguished painters
should be little folks Of high degree
or the sons and daughters of the ar
lists, whose pictures were painted for
nothing. These old time boys and
girls are dressed in garments like
those their parents wore, for special
fashions for children's wear came at
later time.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1898-06-02

An author is guilty of contributory
negligence when he fails to inclosc
stamps for the return Of his contribu-
ton.
Freen lectures are often worth less
than the cost Of admission.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-01-04
the BUTCHER LOSES FRIENDS
BY His Apology to Qussn-Few Generals
ENDORSE His Course.

Madrid. Jan. "a number Of Spanish
pener,la have been interviewed regard
ina tbr conduct Of General Weylef in
urotesiing against the alleged reflections
nm Spain I'm President Mckinney mess
age to Congress.
Marshal carnuos reserved his opinion.
Cen Dominguez approved 81 the gov
crrment's cotlrsc in submitting the mat
tnr 10 - court martial, adding that II
President Mckinley has been guilty Of
Incidence, II Is tn" government place %
protest.
Gen ochando approved q Gen. Wcy
lcr'a action.
cen. WcylcI's behavior. which ~
rE,esed here ua ''Shuhlins ~ apoiogizing
10 the Queen Regent and hastily *
planning 10 The premier. Senior SagastA,
that he was not responsible for the pub
lcatfon Of his protest. has altenat"d
many Of his supporters among the car
lists, who hoped to outangle the general
IN The revolution mcShcs
They are especially disappointed al the
fact that the government appears ~ b"
satisfied that the ao-called Wcyl"r bubble
has burst and that the Spanish army is
nor gangrcntd II is said that only thrfe
Of the Spanish generals are In sympathy
with Gen. Weyl"r.
Inc government viii sfnI 3oOp troops ~
Citlia al the enJ Of January ana flirthrr
troops up TO BHG will bo sent - that
island If needed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-01-04

GAN, Adams sneaking Of the colonefs
| military career sald: 49,, o. teet as
| first lieutenant Of 90 ~ 2" hrn,hnr
| Regiment of Volunteers. ms pi"'''''
| ,V,,,i,r, uas captain Of the company
| which was raised in WaterviHc' - Waa
| mustered into the United Slat'H ,',l, ~
| June T. 1861. The regimen "iilt.i H. ~
| Washington June 7. IT lar,i'il'"i,'" -, - -
! me battle of Bull Run. July ~ anu h',ei
| mat battle the regiment cncampeu on ~ :
! ljngton heights near Fort scos VICE: ~
| ApriI 1862 he regiment Was ~"
| 10 Yorktown on the peninsula '''' - - ~
| natrd IN the siege Of Yorktown IN me
! evacuation of that place. me f'eiiheh'
| vent to the vicinity Of lIiafhsnuiE
| aftcryard taking part III tne pat, ~
| WILLIAMSBURG Seven Pines, 'I'iih'S MIN
| NarhanicsyiIIe. Savage station ana MAI
! , I'm Iieut Heath was promoted
| ia h,. cantain of his company, May -.
| 1862 itlst Il year from the datc ~ ~ HlS'
| commission his brother haNihs p''h p'o
| NOTED To be colonel 81 the 1ih maine IttE
| imoni When the 10Th Maine WAS organ
| lied capt Heath was COMMISSIONER iiou-
| tenant colonel of the regiment. 'uiY ="
| 1ST2 Joining he regiment ~ bath' re
| followed the fortunes OF TINS 'oinildh" OF
| its way to Washington 10 l''i't az, irh
| CIV Md then To ilarperS Ferry Whcrc
! we were assigned to the 1St BriSad" ~
| the I'd Division Of the "a Army 'orpS, the
| division commanded rs GEN .. 2. TOW
! ard OF Maine. During ID" absence 81 o.
! Sa,y1u at Uarper's Ferry, Lieut. 'oi.
/ IJ.,th wa in command Of the regiment.
| X. proceeded with tn" rest 81 me army
| 10 fredericksburg and when participating
! IL thr battle that followed. ~" regiment
/ ,v.s commanded hy cob Sc"alL AFTER
| that battle the regiment WAS 7" hiS'"uI-
arod ana almost dcmoralizrd. Lieut. t"i.
/ Heath was promoted I" ." Cnioht al IN"
organization. This Wa "h Mdr'h :. mr.,
l.. D. - 1f4 -s
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-01-04
Knights OF Columbus Installation.

Tn" installation of the officers of Wa
terVille Council knights of Columbus was,
held, Monday evening. and the occasion
was very pleasant one for all concerned.
lhc installing officer was State Deputy
Joseph \. MCGOWAN of Portland and the
officers Installed Were Us follows; John A.
Baxter. grand knight; c. T. Bushey.
deputy grand knight; +. w Clair.
chance llor: John Hogan, financial score
tary Fred Holland. recording secretary
j. J. Kelley. warden; DR. j. l.. Forticr,
physician.
Following the installation came the
musical and literary part OF the evening :
programme which was as follows:
fiaho SOLO Miss Dunn
song Miss Ferguson
i>c'itation. Robert Emmetts Last
speech. John +. DAILY
Solo. Mrs f. ~ clair
mo, Sweet and Low.
Miss M"rrissette, Mrs. Jolly and Miss
Recitation. The Whistling Regiment,
Miss Hagarty
Song Miss Larkln
putt' Mrs. Jolly, Mrs. Clair
Nlollh 'uet, Misses Leahcy
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-01-04

Solo "rhe Dream Angel.
Miss Geneva Freeze. Waterville
Baritone Solo Red Scarf,
+. J. Stanley
Installation of Recording Secretary,
Financial Secretary and Treasurer.
Cornet Solo, Palms.
Miss Hattie l.. Fuller. Waterville
Duet.
Mrs. w. G. Preble, Miss Nellie Mitchell
Solo. Gross of Gold. Miss Frcez"
Installation OF lnductor. Examiner, In
side and Outside Protector.
Solo, might of Nights,
Miss Nellie Mitchell
Cornet Solo "COlumbia, Fantasia
Poika) Miss Fuller
Quartet. "Song of the Union
AdueS Rev. q. NJ. Howe of Lewiston
After the exercises Il very fine supper
was served in the banquet hail and the
remainder of the evening passed in II
social way. The assembly broke up AT
Il late hour highly pleased with the even
ing = entertainments.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-01-04
Masonic Installation

me new officers of Waterville f. and
a. NJ were installed. Monday night. by
Deputy Grand Master w. S Choa,e of
Augusta The usual feast after the in
stailation was enjoyed. The following
We're the officers installed H. NJ. Fuller.
NJ. 8. ". Gilman $. w; +. J. Arnold.
.. W., John A: Lang. see: +. w. Noble.
treas-' J. Nj. Weber, S. d.. c. +. Long
man, }. D.; +. +. Graves. tyler: n. b.
,ioliand, 5. s.. f. A. Wheeler j. s.; Rev.
). w, Sparks. chaplain; 6. w. Leonard,
marshal Nv ~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-01-04
Sketch Of Col. Heath's Career.

The late Col. Frances +. Heath was u
man that but very little was ever said
ABOUT personally and as he would never
talk of himself and never referred ia his
army experience. very little was known
OF his military career except BY those
who We're with him in the war. The
snort address delivered by Capt. Silas
ADAMS OF TINS city, ON the occasion Of
,he memorial service at Grand Army hall
last Sunday was a feature that was of in
terest to those who knew Col. Heath.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-01-04
New S. OF v, Officers.

INC new officers of Garfield Camp. No.
I. . OF y. were installed Monday even
ing, by Col. |. S. Bangs of this civ mo
oliicerS are as follows: Capt. George Il
Jackson; LIST lieut.. G. f. Dow: I'd lieut.
Bert l.. Simpson; 1st sergt. Walter s.
Nman; sergt. of guard. j. e. colby
,oi@r serst-, {. f. Frazier; corp. of guard,
~ ~; y, o"ruah' camp council G. +. Frazier.
Thomas Nose and L. S. Bangs.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-01-04

Colonel J W. Slater. who was con
nected with Henry Watterson in tho
publication Of the famous Southern
paper the Rebel during the war. re-
Gently told how, on a day when Wal
terson had written blazing article
telling the soldiers to stand like Spar
tans in the rain of bullets. he had fled
in terror from a building which had
been stIuCk by she'll.