davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1898-06-09
Maccabees Meet.

Kenosha Tent, No 33, Knights of
the Maccabees, held their regular re-
view Wednesday evening in the A. O..
q. W. hall on Park street. Sir Knight
Commander Hansen called the meeting
TO order at SIS. All members and
officers were present, and the several
visiting Sir Knights made very inter
esting meeting. Those visiting were
Sir Knights Milky and Sutton, of St.
Joseph Valley, Mich, st. Joseph Valley
Tent, No. 626; Sir Knight Culver, of
Humboldt Tent, No. 26, Chicago, ILL.,;
and Sir Knight Stewart, of Flower City
Tent, No 80, Rochester, N. Y. Under
the head of initiation, the sentinel
reported one candidate in waiting
On motion of the tent Mr.. Burr Bacon,
the candidate, was initiated under the
short form after which recess was taken
to get acquainted with the newly made
Sir Knight. Some important business
was transacted in very intelligent
manner Several speeches we're made
by the various Sir Knights, and Sir
Knight Culver, of Chicago, made a
remarkably good address, which was
highly appreciated. Sir Knight Jack
son was appointed an auditor and Sir
Knight Burr Bacon was elected to mas
ter at arms to fill tho vacancy for the
balance of the term. The next meet
ing of the tent will be held on June 10,
and all are requested to be there.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1898-06-09
State Of Ohio, City Of Toledo, I :
I.ncas County.

Frank j. Cheney makes oath that
he is the senior partner of the firm Of
F. j. Cheney & Co., doing business in
the City Of Toledo, County and State
aforesaid, and that said firm will pay
the sum of One Hundred Dollars for
each and every case of Catarrh that
cannot be cured by the use of Halls
Catarrh Cure. FRANK j, CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed
in my presence, this 9th day of
December, A. D. 1886.
TSeal1 A. W. GLEASON,
Notary Public.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken
internally and acts directly on the
blood and mucous surfaces of the
system. Send for testimonials, free.
F. J. CHENEY & Co., Toledo, o.
SOLD by Druggists, 75c.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1898-06-09
Dreadfully Nervous.

Gents:-I was dreadfully nervous,
and for relief took your Karps Glover
Root Tea. 1t quoted my nerves and
strengthened my whole nervous sys-
tenn. I was troubled with constipa-
ton, kidney and bowel trouble. Your
tea soon cleansed my system SO thor.
oughly that l rapidly regained health
and strength. Mrs. S. A. Sweet,
Hartford, Conn. Sold by Stark
weather & Co. tt
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1898-06-09
Once Tried. Always Used.

If we sell one bottle of Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy, we seldom fail to sell
tie same person more, when it is again
needed. Indeed, it has become the
family medicine of this town for
coughs and colds, and we recommend
it because of it's established merits
Jos. E. HARMED, Prop. Oakland
Pharmacy, Oakland, Md. Sold by
Starkweather & Co., Druggists.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1898-06-09

a1. Ghe little one was
gmx2zRA 70 the struggle,
aszgs 9sS life was yielded
ys an s0a fearful poison.
ss ziE long years l Suf-
zsssH mn told misery. I
wxa covered with sores
ARD ulcers from head to
Hes,a-. and no language
gzsz express my feelings
asz ggas= gfnring those long
mzg. Z had the best
Fss&EG;aE treatment. Sew
esgRk phygicians success
sEfEng 1reated me, but all
zzgT pUrpose. The mer-
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1898-06-09

zz56uY fame which was devouring me. I was
aszsgzseIl by friends who had seen wonderful
s7s3s made by it, to try Swift's Specific: We
1vsv aveast-hope for health and happiness
agsazn I improved from the start, and a COM
.7Gasee and perfect cure was tho result. s. s. s.
'as 2sae only blood remedy which reaches des-
5sgsszs2E cases. MRS. I. w LEE,
Montgomery, Ala.
W Che many blood remedies, S. S. s.
as sRq only one which can reach deep
ss@aed, violent cases. It never fails to
gzzna perfectly and permanently the
n7Es6 desperate cases which are beyond
kaa reach of other remedies.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1898-06-09
For Sale

A farm of 155 acres, three miles from
town at 500 per acre. Farm is well
stocked and first class building. One
of the best farms in the county. In
quire of E. r. Head at the Office OF this
paper. W IL
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1898-06-09
Sacrificed to
Blood Poison.

Ehuse who have never had Blood Poi
amuneannot know what a desperate con-
1aszm it can produce. This terrible
Gzzazse which the doctors are totally
axxnIzs TO cure, is communicated from
cEsus generation to another, in1icting it's
saa1nE upon countless innocent ones.
sEzzz@ years ago was inoculated with poison
SEA nurse who infected my babe with blood
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1898-12-13
H-ORSERADISH TIME.
Uses OF This PunEcnt Root Thai
Some People Done Know
About.

OF the itinerant merchants whose
raucous cries are just now particulars
~ penetrating none is more insisteni
than the purveyor OF horseradish. Il
render almost peculiar to the East
lid and upper sections of Kew York
re comes Il trifc early this year. PC
laps, but he says on being qucSticnc;;
IS to this previousness that the horse
adish crop is very much ahead of its
lime.
"Properly," said one of the vendors
30 me, 1.-THE season does not hs";r mn
til oyster time; but since II; Gro;
insisted on coming to pCrtCCjiCT *t:cs
weeks in advance and hr"sc~".1i*A :
might GOOD as a relish for al :"f
Of cC!G :"ca+s. why, | reckon 70 C"'
objects to that fact. leastways not the
restaurant keepers.
"GnoG cuC!:& always buy plenty o.
~hCT@tr"Gish OF lis hawkers, for -.
ic'c y" idea how man -" > t. d.
:;i:hCS which may be mG,lr viz -
rcot. Lois of people max" a -.
:not!,""rc auc by ca",Ti"c -
"2U"t' "f sliced horseraGi. = r.,.:",
i";t. .; wine and kec!;'" = E:
-" =. 80" cori;cd. 1Eyn i!,iS
.&'ir', ircp by drop TO the M'i'
:'.;'".* u.r3' rC" l'": rs CT fish. VIZ.
"'~;"":; '"i'h = little FRESH r'r-tar'
80! "'' III" hor&rradish AID ssj.i
"'"v..;E':!;" It @r"@t &auce for broiic(
vv' r"'-''icG chicken.
"' :".!i2A vinegar is another
"ournr:ica much used in New Tn1E
ara thr way to make it is TO soak
= "lrfvi Gf freshly grated rect 20
"";n~: With AN ourcc OF ri"r"' NJ
'"">. i riccc Of garlic and Il :r"h 0f
- "rGCr in Il quart Of cider vinegar.
'i'"r this has been kept corkcG up
.&r II week ii is strained through n
"!n;h I'D h9ttlcd for use. Ii is pleas
at :2"GiiiDm to IL number OF salads.
"N"'y of the restaurants nEtown
where he cooks are FOREIGNERS crow
Il very FIVE salad from 'horssr"Gish.
They takc the crowns which are left
after ~ roots are dug up ard bury
!hCm u""i",ct in moist beds which they
i;ccp specially for the purpose in the
dark, warm cellars under the restau-
rants."-N. Y. Herald.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1898-12-13
An Entertaining Portfolio.

unmounted pictures, those pretty
and interesting ones that,sometimes
come as supplements with the really.
good papers, the photographs that you
do not care to frame and which are too.
large 10 put in an album, the engrav-.
ings that have. been picked up here and
there, and especially the pictures cut
out of old but good guide books, may
be arranged in a portfolio so simple
that it cnn be handled by everybody
without Its showing the usage given it.
Buy an ordinary portfolio, a good
sized one, with q strong back to it.
Cover it with coarse gray linen, and
paint OH this in a floral CT architec-
tural design the word Pictures" let
your pictures be loose, but mount
those which are small or which have
suffered in the least, and trim the
edges Of those that are ragged. It is
necessary in time, because they are
handled a great deal, to throw some of
the pictures away, but there are al
ways fresh contributions. Two port
folios filled with these pictures will en-
terrain a party Of young people an en-
tire evening, giving them subjects for
conversation and opportunities for
tete-a-tete, so that they will go home
pleased with themselves and with each
other.-London Mail.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1898-12-13
THE BIGGEST WEDDING KNOWN
How Alexander the Great, King OF
Persia, Celebrated His Marriage
to StntIra.

On the day that Alexander the Great
was married no fewer than 90 POP per-
sons in one ceremony were made hus-
bands and wives. This seems impossi.
bic, but the event really took place, rs
historical records tell MS. This mon
ster wedding occurred upon the con.
quest by Alexander the Great OF Per.
STA, which vas then ruled over by King
Darius.
Alexander married Statira, the
daughter of the conquered king, and
decreed that 100 of his chief officer r.
should be united to 100 ladies from the
noblest Persian and Medean families.
In addition to this, he stipulated that
10000 Of his Greek soldiers should
marry 10000 Asiatic women.
When everything was settled n vast
pavilion was erected. the pillars Of
which were 60 feet high. One hundred
gorgeous chambers adjoined this for
the 100 noble b~ridegrooms, while for
the remaining 10000 an outer court
was inclosed, outside Of which tables
were spread for the multitude. Each
pair had seats, and ranged themselves
in n semi-circle round the royal
throne. OF course, the priests could
not marry this vast number OF couples
so Alexander the Great devised n very
simple ceremony. He gave his hand
to Statira and kissed ber--an example
that oil the bridegrooms followed,
Thus ended the ceremony, and that
vast number were married. Then fol.
lowed the festival, which lasted Ave
days, the grandeur OF which has never
been equaled since.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1898-12-13
OREGON'S MANILA GUARDS.
Military Organization Of Forty Pretty
Girls, the S~weethearts OF
Brave V~Olunteera

There has been organized at Nc
Minnville, Ore, u company of 40 young
women calling themselves the Manila
guards" Their object is moral. phys
iral and intellectual Improvement.
They are the sisters, swecthearts
and schoolmatcs of the Oregon vol
untcers who went to Manila. Beauty
and physical excellence are necessary
qualifications Of members, and this
climate furnishes some excellent
types. Ages range from lG TO q years.
and the members are the daughters of
The best people of the city and coun-
try.
The girls are neatly uniformed and
equipped as nearly like the boys in
blue as conditions viii allow-a snug
fitting blouse Of E!U" riGtE. with brass
buttons and h!uc skirt. eat nine inches
from the r""r. with two white stripes
Gf braid down each side. Tan leg
sings ar" orr. and n !iu" fatigue
cap, with q tiuy LrcCm mad" 81 manila
and wrapped will rcd. W!:i:" "id hluC
cord rs a romT0n, ""C>'it"'ss til"
i~raG-drc&S. On the lcf: Ii:":t is wUru
" t~ivc-point star, made nG manila, and
|'"ri, VIZ" " "'' CIV" ""
'"r1y,'"
- """'" 'f"'ft'" "'.' "'",S'
w. |''' = ~ !" = :
!" 80
q, u
-, " '".''' "'''
n,,H'' '.1I ~
.r,. 49, ",
az ''''' '' '''
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1898-12-13
FACTS. or VARIOUS KINDS.

It takes more than 1000 election
officers to man the precincts in New
York.
The emperor of China has to fast 81
days in each year for the sake of re-
ligion. ..
The United States mail service
across the Rainy river, ut Koochiching,
Mimi, has been discontinued The re-
suit is that a letter posted there for
Fort Frances, half a mile distant on
the Canadian side, has to travel 1880
miles and takes eight days to reach its
destination.
A Funeral Reform association has
been organized in London. It's views
are thus expressed: "No darkened
house, no durable coffin, no special
mourning attire, no bricked grave, no
unnecessary show, no %avoidable ex-
pense and nc unusual eating or drink
ing"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-09-24
He DID NOT COMPLAIN.
How Soldier Lost His Arm During a Re-
belllon.

Chicago Post; There IL one-armed
veteran In the treasury department. who
had an experience during the War Of
the Rebellion which may interest some
u the heroes Of the war Of 1895. His
arm was cut on close to the shoulder.
Couldn't your arm have been saved"
asked him. III modern surgical
methods had been known thirty-nys
years agog"
NO. 1 think not" he replied. at
least not under the circumstances con-
nectcd with my case" and then he
went on TO tell me what these circum.
stances were. Ills simple story made
such an improaalon on me that wsnt
to tell II.
= was shot In the arm about half
way between the shoulder and the ell
bow" said he. THE bullet came out
at the elbow, shattering the bone bad
" aud almost pulverizlng Il at one
pace. I tied a handkerchief tightly
around my arm above the wound to
stop the flow of blood. and after the
battle ] was carried 20 tho top floor
of four.uiory building. which was
seized Tor hospital purposes. Nobody
else was brought TO that floor and 1
lay there forgotten In q pile Of rub-
hish Tor three days and four nights.
The accumulated dust Of years COW
cred the floor TO the depth u an inch
or two. The weather was intolerably
hot. and had rnt a bite to eat or a
drop % water g. drink during all that
time on the fourth day the building
was cleared " wounded. the army hnv-
inE changed ltr base of operations.
necesrltntlng q transfer Of the hos
pltal. After everybody else had been
taken out two men CHANGED TO visit the
fourth tioor. They were taking a last
look, ana n occurred Co them 60 go M
on what they supposed WIS deserted
floor and see what was there. lay
Unconscious. and they thought me
dead. They improvised atrctchcr
put mo on Il ana started down stairs
with me.
at the top ~ the last fiight ohio
firHt fisht from the street, they stun.
hled and I slipped on the atrctcher and
rolled down 90 the ground floor. I was
atiil Unconscious aud the mon placed
me on the stfctcher again. a surgeon
who happened 10 return 20 the building
10 look FOR some forgotten articles
stopped tho men IN tflyc look at tho
corpse. lie asked them where they
were going With me. They replied
that they were tnkin> mo out 70 bury
me. lie said, Wait n minute. be-
llcVe that man Il alive A close ex-
animation satisfied him he was right.
and he then and there nmputnted my
arm. bnndnRed the wound and sent me
on 90 another hospital. II was months
before l recovered. and Il was weeks
before I couid nrflrulate."
II never occurred 10 this veteran 20
o1mplnln or make n fuss. Such things
were " common occurrence and In tho
rush ~ great events were forgotten. II
anything OF the kind had happened In
the spanish-American war and the yell
low journals had heard Of II they
would have Allied pages with the ''hor-
rnr."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-09-24

Santiago, Aug. ~, ls9A.
special Correspondence.
Today accompanied Mlss na,on and
her aides to San Luis. nclshborlnr
Village whence had come an appeal for
help. for 10000 starving rsouie. II was
glorius morning. Of warm sunshine
and soft brecIes. and TO escape Tor a few
hours from the horrors and tragedies OF
santihgo, Into Gods green country.
made u feel like prisoners rcspited
from the chaln.gang. San Luis L. the
terminus OF the railway. forty miles In
land-or rather upland. The train was
scheduled 10 leaye at O'Clock. which
the Standardization means IL Is al.
ways til y" II actually ala pull out
about $50. which brought w. mo the
midst of the daily down-pour we had
hoped TO avoid. In these rcgious. where
the year Il divided into two seasons. the
wet and dry. sophisticated travellers
calculate their movements ~ as usually
TO escape wcttlng. Hcreabouts In Au.
gust and September II rains every day
Win tho regularity OF clvcK- work. be.
ginning little after noon. no. slow
constant dfzEles, like autumn rains In
the North. but sudden. violent shlWtfa-
washing the face VI nature team. con.
verunE the streets Into rivers and s5nd.
ing a hundred miniature Nagrlas
oourslng down the hillsidcu. on gonst.
~ principles u Is the plcafauteit part ~
the year IN southern cuba. ~ agreeable
contrast 10 thu parchod ycrdure and
clouds " white dust which make llfo
a burden at other times. Hut there are
exceptions. just before we reached A
lond break In the railway, where sums
inniifgcni knightscrfant Of warrant
patriotism had burnt the brldge-tha
windows Of heaven were opened. the
rains descended and the Hoods came.
! Umbrellas are Of little use IN q troplca!
down.pour; the uuhousrd are sur ~ a
wetilng 10 the skin. There was no help
for u but 10 pick up our potticlatt and
tramp a quarter Of 4 mile. ankle deep
IN mud OF kncc-dcep In wet grass. Ia
The waiting train a, the other end OF
the brcai
San Luis Is n tropical interior viiiar.
u southern Cubn-itH narrow. stony
streets, paim-shadcd plaur. antlqu'
/ churches, tlicd.rooff and tumbi, down
I casas, all quaint ~ quaint can De-,
but the pleasing picture spoiled by
a1ounding NTH. squnllor and distress
/ Upwards Of 10000 people are here. lack.
/ ing the bareat necessities Of NE. many
| Of them absolutely without food. They
I thrunrUd the streets ana swarmrd thu
| railway station, IN all their misery. rags
and ilticra-a sight t. make the heart
| ache. lloilow-eyed. emaclatrd wrcgcheS
/ with famine written on their faces. fol-
| lowed us silently from str 81 10 street,
with that pathetic patience which dis
lnguishcd this class Of Cuban non-oom-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-09-24

q his salary, and incidentally TO COLI
lect few thousands u back nay. dne
long before the surrender. Gince time
out u mind. the bishops Of Santiago
have Kept the wolf at bay on a stipend
of $4,000 per annum. IL IL our private
opinion that az least one cipher will
now be chopped on from the reverend
gcntlcman's income.
FANNIE BRIGHAM WARD.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-09-24
CHILE AND THE ARGt NTINE.
49,, the Two Republics Are Preparing for War and Some
thing About the impending Conflict

Head, and to rms
soldiers
c and Navy aud
r.,, and
utooie -t Century
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-09-24

Truth wears well. People have
learned that DeWitrs Little Early Rls-
ers are reliable lH,le pills for REGULATE
lng the bowels, curing constipation and
sick headache. They don't grlpe.
II. G. Schramm. Mccormick Building.
corner Main and Frat South streets.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-09-24

The most delicate constitution can
safely use BALLARD's HoREHoUND
SYRUP, II IN u sure and pleasant
remedy for coughs, loss Of voice, and an
throat and lung troubles. Price % and
W cents. z. Q, NJ. |. Drug Dept.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-09-24
Monday. rue.da,. wednesday.

September Goth, s7th and 2sth. grand
Millinery opening at z. c. NJ. |.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-09-24
WHAT PERU. BOLIVIA AND BRA
I'll WOULD 30.

N this war occurs II will hardly be
confined 90 chile and the Argentina. All
OF the adjoining countries will probably
% forced 10 take part. Peru hates
Chlle With good rcaaon. for Chile has
taken the best u her money producing
territory ana has made her bankrupt.
She has looted her public bulidlngs and
mas butchercd her people by the tens
OF thousands, The chlleans scrnped tho
Peruvian territory ~ with a me tooth
comb for things valuable. They wiped
out villages and demolished cities. They
destroyed plantations and burned flc.
tories. They sacked Lima and brought
away everything ~ value. The no3Ss
IN the public libraries. the art IN the
museums and oven tho animals In the
geological gardens were carried 10 SAN
ilngo. AZ the end Of the struggle Chile
demanded the nitrate fields as one OF
the prices Of peace ana she n now get
TING great part OF her revenues from
tho export duties which she collects
from what was once Peruvian Territory.
iiollvin would Join Peru and the Ar
Rcntina for much the same reasons and
also because the il0livinnf think nH 80
also many OF the Peruvinna that II
CHILE II victorious over the Argentine
she VIII at once push her conqucHis fur
ther north. swallow up all OF the SCUM
tries on the west coast and make chile
extend from Cape Horn 10 the iathn's
or Panama. The ArEentinsa on the
other hand fear that BRAZIL will unite
with Chile. The Brazlllans and the Ar
gentlnes are old time enemies. and the
Aregnilnes desplse and hate the Drazli-
innr
They fear that IN case o. war the
hrazlllanH viii demand hack some ~
the territory which President Cleveland
as arbitrator awarded them In dis
pute during his administration and
that In case ~ a union with Chile and
their own defeat that the Arg->tine
would be carved up 20 suit the fg1.
one thing that IL holding Chile back
from declaring war n tho large amount
OF property In the Argentine belonging
70 foreigners. The best things OF the
Argentines are either m0ftgaged 10 or
have been bought by Europeans. and
chile does not see where she could get
enough stun In the country 10 pay the
expenses Of the war. Said one OF the
most Influential OF the Chiieanf. man
who n very close to the president. TO
me last night; ~ the Argentine had
any available assets We would maze
war az once II there was anyt ilng
there that would pay the expenses NJ
uur army we would go IN and make II.
but there Ii not. and We don't see whore
we can come out whole. IL In IKE en-
tering into a lawsuit for damages with
pauper. He may give you harl
nght and n you succeed you can cnl-
lect nothing. The Argentine has des.
OF almost half billion gold dollars,
and II now runs behind some millions Of
dollars year. with the foreign IN
nuences against Us we would md Il
hard 10 get anything out OF the nation
should we succeed, and should We lnso
they would carve ~ 10 pieces, They
VIII take the whole Of lower Chile Tor
themselves and will allow Peru nd
Bolivia 20 have what We captured In
our war with Peru"
FRANK q. CARPENTER.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-09-24
THE WAR WILL ne A BLOODY
ONE.

II the war OCCURS Il Will be one OF the
hloldleat Of history. II win be Tough,
with the latest improvements In arms
and with an the savagery OF che middle
ages. In the war with Peru there was
mos nor " ',Sbbed tbs we1ndei "a me Shil-
with their lanees or cut their thr0asa
a. they lay on the field. have told
you how ! saw the preAldents guard
ianclng wounded dummies In The r.
View ! imagine that the Argentlnes
would not be much better In thls re-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-09-24

THE EVENING PAPER IS THE
PAPER OF TO-DAY. THE MORN.
INC PAPER IS THE PAPER or
YESTERDAY
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-08-24

killed. but II was stated that two OF the
VOLUNTEERS from this State were wounded
Lieutenant Gibbs. company \, ana
Private Winkier. company j.. WINE
nothing was said II the nature. or
Captain gibbs wounds. a New YORK
Herald and London Times digpateh
dcaorllrd Winkier'f wound na being ~
the left arm. An this seemed per-
factiy straight But now comes IN
official report from General Metfit
from Manila. diving a complete list OF
the dead and wounded. and not n Itah
man IL mentioned There appears TO
be- but one explanation % this, end mat
De-, II Lieutenant Gibbs and Private
Winkior were hurt at nli Their Injuries
wfra 20 slight ns TO c1uae General
Merritt ~ omit them entirely from MS
omcili report
should this conclusion prove 90 h'
thu correct one there win be no regrets
90 tho part az Utah people, ~ thay
have no desire 90 ace any " the vnlun-
toors wounded or malmed simply %
have their names added TO the pension
rolls. Considering the pruminlnt part
that the Utah batteries played IN the
Manila battle. u T. really marvellous
that none Of the men were hurt or y
hurt. 20 slightly OIL NOT t0 BE- included
ln the ratof.smont report The news
~ very good news.