davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1898-08-08
The Cotton Shirt waist.

Shirt waists of the cotton persuasion
are growing very coquettish, indeed,
with their yokes of embroidery, and
into the field of cotton blouses has
come new white shirt waist made of
all-over embroidery. 1t is an exceed
ingly picturesque and soul-satisfying
garment on o white-hot summer day,
and under it must be worn cache
corset of white linen or colored silk.
In all respects this latest conner is
made quite like any gingham shirt,
minus the very prevalent tucking.
Some of them, it is true, show wide
sailor collars of embroidery, under
which, in front, knots small bright
tie of soft silk. Stiff white linen COL
lars and cuffs are made on to these
shirts, but the front buttons are white
woven bullets.
There is almost sensation over the
cotton, silk and percale shirts, with
| finished tails that the tailors are put
ting out as bait to novelty seekers.
This is direct inducement to wear
the short and hitherto concealed tail
outside the dress belt, and just how
the great feminine public will receive
the idea is not yet known. In scol-
lops, points and wedge-shaped tabs,
or full ruffles, the tails are completed,
and slim-waIsted women undeniably
profit by this pretty hip decoration.
No demur of the faintest sort has
been offered to the shirts of white
linen and nainsook having richly en-
broidered bosoms. The bosoms are
soft and full, and fretted with most
delicate needlework, usually in a
series of wreaths or vines. Not a
touch of color is introduced in the fig
ures, jeweled buttons are worn in the
cuffs and bosom, and bright taffeta
stock takes the place of linen collar
These expensive dainties of dress are
regarded as eminently appropriate for
any occasion, even for a wedding in
summer and in the country. -Phila.
delphia Times.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1898-08-08

As mere party leader, Mr.. Glad.
stone was inferior to both Palmerston
and Beaconsfeld, reflects the New
York Observer. From his entrance
into political life his crowning desire
was to benefit not England alone, but
mankind at large. Indeed, there We're
times when he believed that England
should be disciplined, and when ht
seemed to regard himself as the cho-
sen instrument OF her chastisement.
Not until convinced that policy was
good for humanity would he give it
hearty support. Mr.. Gladstone's po-
litical career was, moreover, marked
by an impulsiveness which rendered
his political action always more or
less incalculable. His changes of
conviction took him through the whole
gamut of political creeds, from intense
conservatism to an equally intense
faith in democracy. And it was often
difficult matter for his supporters to
understand the reasons which induced
these changes-why, for example, in
stead of cleaving to the moderate
liberalism in English politics of Pal.
merston, he suddenly abandoned con.
servatism, and rivalled Disraeli in
advocacy of democracy, No doubt,
however, his conservatism was al.
ways that of taste rather than of con.
yiction. But such impulsiveness in.
evitably made him bad party man.
ager.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1898-08-08

There must be something about
American made locomotives that il
superior to those built elsewhere
otherwise such large orders for then
would not be received from time tt
time. The latest order is for thirty.
eight from two railroads in japan
which formerly purchased their loco.
motives from England. All of which
speaks well for American mechanical
skill and labor.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1898-08-08
Home Millinery.

With the variety of shapes and
colors Of untrimmed hats on the coun-
ter, and the remarkably cheap flowers
at a neighboring counter, there is
nothing to prevent every woman from
having a hat that will do her credit,
if she has any idea at all of trimming.
The rough straws IN brown look well
with sprigs of wild, red roses, lunches
of tulle or yelling. Heliotrope and
purple ones are attractive when bedded
in violets. Grey ones are pretty with
wreaths of pansies. The average trough
straw turns up in the back and tits
over the eyes. For the dress hats
there is no regulation shape, anything
is worn that is most becoming.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1898-08-08

And now it appears that Charles H.
Cramp gave out only small part Of
his budget of good news when he
came back from Russia last month.
The Cramps-that is, an American
firm of ship-b p-builders-have borne
away over all competitors, British,
French and German, not only the
Russian order for two battle-ships.
but also the Russian order for ten fast
gunboats of new type that will com.
bine the best qualities of the gunboat,
the torpedo-boat and the torpedo.
ratcher-in all an order of the value
of $15, ,000,00 And there is talk Of
Russia engaging the Cramps to 10.
cate branch OF their ship yards in
Russia, probably at Port Arthur, as
Russia's European and Siberian coasts
are ice-locked a great part of the year.
This is a good business for the
Cramps, comments the New York
World. But more, far more, it is an
evidence of fact of American progress
in which every American will rejoice.
A few years ago-the youngest of our
grown people can remember it-Europe
knew nothing and cared less about us.
To-day, as with the stroke of an en-.
chanter's wand, we have topped the
tallest of the old nations. Our mer.
chants, our manufacturers are teach.
ing the world. Our ship-builders are
leading in that most wonderful of all
the scientific arts, pushing to the rea,
even the master builders of the Clyde
And all the nations of the world are
discussing eagerly and anxiously our
kolitical policies.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1898-08-08
To Have a White Skin.

Eat no meat at all. Become vege-
tartan; they always have beautiful
skins. Once in six weeks or so eat a
meal of fresh meat. Drink as much
water as you can; eat little grease and
touch no tea OF coffee. Your break
fast may be oatmeal and oranges;
your dinner fruit, nuts, fruit tea-pre-
ferably ounce tea-brown bread,
mullins, caulifower, croquettes, mar
malade, and dishes of stewed vegeta-
bles. The diet is not so bad when
YOU become accustomed to it.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1898-08-08

For a souvenir to each one of your
bridesmaids give the black net hat
trimmed with tips that they are to
wear at your wedding. Your milliner,
having to make SO many, would, OF
course, make special reduction for
you. Indeed, if you went to little
trouble, you might get milliner to
come to the house who would work by
the day, and make your picture hats
at much less expense than it would
cost to give the order to a millinery
establishment. ladies Home Jour
nal.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1898-08-08

Life in camp at this stage of the
proceedings has other good and i'm.
portant results besides hardening the
men and perfecting them in the matter
of drill. 1t enables them to get well
acquainted with one another; to take
one another's measure; to shake down
together in good comradeship before
the shock of battle puts them all upon
their mettle.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1898-08-08

Among the latest things displayed
in the hosiery line are small checks
about the size of very large dice. They
came in blue, red, green, purple and
pink checked, with either black or
white.
There is tan, combined with white,
for low shoes, though the sales-people
say the alternating checks should cor
respond with the shirt waist instead of
the shoe. And why not? The sum-
mer girl has been a slave to the tan
hose long enough.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1898-08-08
Fashions Fancies.

Plaid leather belts.
Irish linen shirts, tuched
Silk-elastic black betting.
Many dark-blue jacket suits.
Embroidered batiste allovers.
Black plisses for dressy toilettes.
Chatelalne bags in fooled leather.
White moire for lining net gowns.
Narrow-tr trimmed sailors for misses.
Shot moreen for summer petticoats.
Window shades stamped with flag.
Parasols of plaid and figured fou-
lard.
Oriental cotton draperies in rug eff
fects.
Mems negligee shirts in brilliant
plaids.
Duck skirts with tucks and simulated
apron.
Embroidered japanese satin table
covers.
Tiny leather necessaries for travel
ing bags.
Misses bicycle suits of cheviot, serge
and crash.
Light-colored sailors having broad
plaid band.
Taffeta silk having bayadere effects
in lace stripes.
White China crepe for handsome odd
summer waists.
Black and colored straw hats with a
white underbrim.
Rush, wicker and bamboo furniture
for summer homes.
White lawn waists having hem
stitched cross tucks.
Green and white cotton rugs for
summer furnishings.
Black brilliantine for elderly wom-
ems travelling gowns.
White pique suits trimmed With
black soutache braiding.
Whistling is not permitted in the
~
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1898-08-08
To Cyclists.

Ardent cyclists may be pleased
to know that, when they return stiff
and tired from long country ride,
they will derive great benefit and re-
lief from taking warm bath into
which has been poured good teacup-
full Of white vinegar. Ammonia used
literally in the same way also has ex
cellent results. But it is only COM
mon precaution to allow the body to
cool before taking this or any bath.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1898-08-08

The Arabian women take spice and
incense baths in the same manner that
the American girl takes vapor bath.
he spice Is put under the chair and
the vapor opens and cleanses the pores
while the spice and perfume enter
them and give her flesh the fragrance
of flower.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1898-08-08

According to Harper's Weekly, the
immense increase in the population OF
Egypt has obliged the British Gov.
eminent to look ahead as to extension
of land under cultivation, nee essary to
provide for an expanding community,
which will shortly be checked unless
new resources are provided.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1898-08-08

Asst spring there
were two things
that al IN o s t
every b o d y in
New York City
was talking Of.
One was the
great strike of
the B + o t h e T.
hood of Cloth
workers three
t h o u S a n d of
them; and the
other, the sud
den appearance
in the city of q
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1898-08-08

Whether the Philippines will be
governed by civil service rules or not,
it is safe to assume that the Merritt
system will prevail generally.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1898-08-08

Staggering Bulletin For staggerers.
A charitable society, recently organ
lied at Basle, Switzerland, announces
one of its objects as follows: "We
escort home the inebriates who are in
conflict with the perpendicular.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1898-08-08
A eALLAog OF FIGHTING MEN.


sto h kings the sea! Drake,
quake
oft
in
men %
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1898-08-08

Whistling is not permitted in the
streets of Berlin.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1898-08-26
Managers Of Primary Election.


THE FOLLOWING PERSONS ARE
"A appointed Managers for the pri
1898: ''
TOWNSHIP NO. l.
ga Mems Ciub-J w Gary, D w I
Young Mons Club--T T. Epting, I,
l. Tarrant, j A Bowers
Carolina Club--Jno w Reeder, II +
Bynum, j. G. Myers.
Factory, Club II Chappell, A
Sem, Willis Jones.
Helena Club-Geo p Fill, B T. Jul.
len, H'C Summers, Jr.
Johnstono Academy Club Cal
Nec], Mod Sigh, Il Z Wicker.
Hartford C'ub-P NJ Hawkins, T. 7
Paystnger, VIM Boozer.
TOWNSHIP NO. g
MI Bethel Club NJ G Brown, w
II Price, w II Wendt.
Garmany Club-Luther Long, An
tine Buzhardt, II b Leitzsey.
Mulberry Clubs S Cunningham, J
j Klbler, j w Suber.
TOWNSHIP NO. 3.
Maybinton Club--D A Thomas, w B
Maybin, II j Eison.
Glymphvillc Club-Moorman Ruff,
Jno Henderson, j S Suber.
TOWNSHIP NO. 4.
Whitmire Club-George Abrams, M
McCarley, Jno w Scott.
Long Lane Club-R H Burton, j I,
Epps, w. T.. Brown.
TOWNSHIP NO. s.
Jnlnpa-Dr O B Evans, G w Buford
w Is Johnson.
Conscrva,i7c--T Fl Chalmers, w T.
Merchant. Bryce McCurley.
TOWNSHIP NO. 6.
Trinity-W ID Pitts, w ELongshore,
j y FLOYD.
old Mems Clubs T. Sem, l. c
Johnson, J w Wilson.
iterdrrviIle-J II Davis, Jno Living
ston, N II johnson.
TOWNSHIP NO. 7.
Chappclls.-J II Scurry, j ] White.
&c Schunpcrt.
saluda.-,j w Ropp, w II Sanders,
Samuel WcrtS.
Yang harviIle- Dwight Smith, John
Mathis, Henry BooZer.
TOWNSHIP NO. 8.
otopia~-D i' Werts, Jas II Boulwarc,
L L l;cu2in.
IpN NSHiP No. y.
Swilton-B b Dayis, Pat Boland, L
f. KcmpsOn.
st l.ukesN f. Taylor, G. S Nichols.
II 5 Hawkins.
MI Pilgrim-J w Hartman, J J Mil
ler, Ernest Werts.
Libcrty-N IL Lester, c. d Hunter,
w | l3OOzer.
O'Ncall-p W Shcaly, b r. Long, J
II Koon.
Saluda-J f. Monts, j Burr Dawkins,
l. l. Duminictl.
Warehou,n-B b Schumpcrt, J p
Bowers, } l. Wise.
township NO. 10.
CGntral-C w Shccly, j G Seybt, p
O w Srlzlrr
Jolly Strcet-W b Eoincst, J w
Werts, Jno j. Wheeler.
st Paul. J l;pting, Edmund Shce.
iy, J b Bcdcnhaugh.
Union--T } Wilson, NJ l. Strauss, IG
Fcllcrs.
TOWNSHIP NO. II.
Camp Cronnd-F a aGrahm, John
Knnard, &. b. Long.
Pomaria-H N Kinard. J ! Hcntv
Geo b Aull.
st Philirs-R & Sligh, II T. Lomi-
nick, S ID Halfurro
Walton-W H Folk, II l. Crooks, j
Crooks.
Ballot boxes and Instructions will be
delivered to Managers on and after
August 10Th.
w. d. HARDY,
Chairman Co. Dem. tx. Com.
August 10Th.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1898-08-26

Washington, Aug. 23 --Ambassa.
dor Hay in n cnhloyram to thr state
department received this niteruo, n
says that tn" British government has
"'f'cted the governor Of Hong Kong
TO "cc"pt Admiral Dewcys npplicu.
non for permission to dock and cleun
h's ships at HING Kong.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1898-08-26

conmro ,n; 10, 'pain an 10 n An.,nstG makes close
ea6o ird Air Limo so ~ a'' Pohts on
nG,sse nats o, ss"nn9sntion at Greenwood for ali
""tSoh o. y" and Q. q nd q Railway. and
at Soartnnl n with Southern Ro,Iyoy
rates, sch Gules, .,,iruea Yo - I'ek
"a :, " J. kAlG, Con r, ssj Am.
~ ". NOh ii. SOi. art :. .llia, = y, ,,.is' 10
!" EMERs, N, Traffic Manager, ~'f 4
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1898-08-26
THE GIi Ri A1Oa EfNE.

'onhie Daily Trains between Chnries,on
Columbia and Augusta.
.,,,, QUICKER TIME.
"'olH CARCLIN Il GEORGIA l. |, 1:
PASSENGER DErA NEST.
CHARLEsToH. Is. e., Jan. "a. 1897.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1898-08-26

the surprise Gt all"
DIR. Miles Remedies
arc sold by ali drug
sists under a positive
guarantee, first bottle
benefits or money re-
funded. Book on dis
eases OF tho heart and
nerves free. Address,
DIR. MILES MEDICAL
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1898-08-26

oS ~ WAS IePolteu tnaC inc pOWuer
magazine of tho barracks would be
blown up before the Spaniards loft
the town definitely-wo are happy to
say that this did not happen. Tho
town was left in charge of the local
first brigade, who undertook tho du.
ty of keeping order, but their services
were not called upon that night, nor
has been since, "a not the slightest
disturbance has taken place. Ponce
gave proofs Of its good sense, as
usual.
Following this was q list of no.
tees "of interest to said Americans"
and one Of them is sufficient to show
what all were like Hero it is:
NOTICE
TO this Office has been brought
tho hat belonging to one of tho guards
of the army ut present in the city.
1t is decorated r. j. Ellis, Fort
Winjato, N. NJ. We hold same at
disposal of said guard.
MMM
Ne::t to the rc:fficulties which
arose over the difference 10 language,
tho groatest embarrassment between
the Americans and the natives in
thoir dealings with each othor was
the difference in money. No exact
basis of exchange WAS ever agreed
upon, and tho result WAS thay Quo
man paid three or four times what
al article WAS worth or got its real
value. Usually trade depended
upon tho dieter or tho moment
The peso, or Spanish dollar, is of
the same size rs our own dollar, but
it has value which changes oftcncr
than tho politics of Il muswump.
In Santiago our boys thought the
pesos were worth n hnndrnl Amer.
can conts, aul for II timo dcalt with
merchants on that basis. Then they
forced tho ratjo down to two to ono
to get even, aud in some Instances to
three to one. In Ponce bank
opened to give in exchange Sl.75
Spanish currency for 81 American.
In some Of tho othor West Indian
islands tho money Of tho dons will
not bo taken ut any price.
With such u fluctnatiug Medium
to cope with, no satisfactory ratio
can over DO fixed, and the only thing
to ITO is to remonotize the islands
with American currency exclusively.
Our dealings with them in future will
demand this, and it will probably be
one of the first things to which Pres
ident Mckinley will turn his atten-
ton. At present our coin is in too
small minority to bo of any service,
but alt contracts signed and all pa.
per drawn is already marked in plain
ink, "American gold" Th Span
iards themselves look with s.spicion
upon their country's cash, and loyal
Spanish storekeepers, who are still
unwavoring in their sentiments to.
ward their mother country, will saw
mixture Of sheepishncss
aud cunning-when you come to pay
them for purchase:
"lf you za money Americana have
l would it much prefer in "a pay.
ment."
In these ways do our new follow
citizens try to d. monstrate their re-
Verence and affection for those who
have brought about their changed
condition. AS to their sincerity no
man IL Yet qualified to pass iudg-
mont. The one thing certain is that
IN tho Americanizing of Cuba and
Porto Rico tho Cubuns and the Porto
ltlcans have much to learn and it. is
" good sign that they arc showing 80
roady disposition to educate them.
selves.
our wARSIIil'S u,N Dnru ,.r ,,>
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1898-08-26

RE KS. JOHN WALLET. OF Jofforson,
AVA WIS.,, than whom mono Is moro highly
esteemed or widely known, writes.
In 1890 had u severe attack OF LaGrippc
ana at the end OF four months, in spite of all
physicians. friends and good nursing could
do' my lungs heart ana lcrvous system were
SO completely wrecked, my liio was de-
spared or my friends giving mo up. could
ohly sleep by tho uso OF opiatcs. My lungs
ana heart paincd mo terribly and my cough
was most agsravatng. could not lie In
ono position but n short timo and not on nv
lett side at all. My husband brought mo
Dr. Miles Nervine and Heart Cure and be-
gan taxing them. When hai3 .akcn q half
oottlc OF each was much bette. and contin-
clhs persistently took about n dozen bot
Ties ana was completely restored to health to
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1898-08-26
"P," y. NJ. "A :" n, M.

o. fmli,nnn pn!aca sleeping cara on Trains 25 and
III, b nnd itS. on A. and c. division
Trains !ruve Sparianburg, A. s. G. division,
nHrlhlould, ":H a: m, 8:Hf y. m., 8:lU D. M,
! n,esilhul" Lilnitcd); souihbound II ~ a. Ill.,,
Iiains leave GrernVille, A. and G. division,
nnHTtnRonnd, 40 a. ir., 2:J4 p. III. and 3 y! D. M,
irsG@1nnlcL jiinitctl s"ut hhound. - Il. M,
rams and ~ carry elegant Pullman
s!thrlng cara Eetween CoI,mbin and Asheyii,e,
natl. ~ '"' ""o ~iAeh
:, NnA i3 and l4.-Soll trains, with Pullman
rarior Cars. hctween Chnriesio on ana Aal.eviilu
FRANK s. CANNON. j. Al I!l,l -
Third V.P. Il iasu. Mgr. rr, ri Mo,
Nhsh'Dgion, u. &. WanIin,.,nm e n
W. -. iNhh, :. Fl. + FARDWICK,
W. ihHs. AHt; Asst acn. lass As't.
.--slon " athmslon T. y. Athniu, Ga
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1898-08-26
Uae Nerala and Neavs
ENGLISH AS SIZE IL Spoke IN our
NEW pOS -E-SION

Efforts OF the Natives In Cuba nnd Porto
Ric" to Master tho Language Of their
Iat,st GUvcrnment-The Ne,i of
Establishing AN American tu-
rfnry Syat. M at Once-No
Exact Haais OF Exchange
vet
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1898-08-26

HNHE FOLLOWING PERSONS ARE
"A appointed Managers for the pri-
mary mary election to be hold August 30,
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1898-08-26
OUR wAKSiIirs U,N DOCK AT uoSu
KONG,

""sh"d Gr""ts tn" Application nr Admit
r"i dewey for p"rn ss,nn tn DO S.,
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1898-05-28
PUBLIC SENTINEL.

The communication signed Citi-
zen in to-days paper is produced
by q condition which is generally
recognized planters rs calling
urgently for attention aud reform
An appeal to the Grand jury and
Board of Supervisors, however, is
of little avail in this matter unless
supported by the active coopera-
ton of the people Of the county
generally. Public sentiment is
the one potent factor in establish
ing and maintaing good system
of roads, Stringent laws,
strict accountability of off
GERS, and indictments by the Grand
Jury are Of little permanent avail
unless upheld and supplemented
by general determination of the
people themselves to aid in carry
inc them out. Every citizen, be
his interest great or small, must
regard himself in a corresponding
degree as Il road oyerseer, whether
he has been invested with such
functions by legal formality or
not.
The fine roadways which are
such a striking feature of many
States are the not so much the re-
suit Of special Legislation or the
expenditure of great sums of
money as of this spirit of public |
bride and unanimous determination
% keep the highways IN as perfect
d. practicable Every |
nan who-trnels over road or
end, his teams upon it is person
Ely and financially a loser or gain
q by its condition, and it IS his
ight and duty to insist that his
interests should not be made to
utter by the lachos Of public off
ials or private individuals.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1898-05-28
SPECULATiONS.

All opinion concerning tine wal
or report of its progress continues
To he purely speculative. puflng
IN, mast week the information re-
coi,e5-often cIoianed TO be OIL
,isI oppearsst no have been dissent
mated wfh the purpose and intent
to deceive and mislead; and it is
possible that this has been at times
line object in view, rendered neces-
sary by the action Of newspapers
which, greedy for sensation, have
actually served the purpose OF
spies to the enemy.
That the Spanish fleet is in re-
alitv "bottled up in the harbor
of Santiago de Cuba is to be re-
ceived with discreet Incredibly.
It is far from probable, in the first
place. that Admiral Cevero, if
possessed of ordinary discretion,
would allow himself to be so en-
trapped, knowing, as he must long
AGO have done, that this was the
very thing expected and hoped
for, and loudly proclaimed for
weeks by every newspaper in It's
country. Even if he is in the laf-
Dor. the mouth of which is so
narrow that only one ship can en-
ter at a time, the entrance Is, OF
course. completely mined and any
hostile ship entering must at once
be blown up; or, if one ship at a
time succeeded in entering, she
must do battle single-handed and
against the whole Spanish squad
ron. 1t might be possible, to be
sure, to besiege the fleet in the
harbor and gradually starye them
to death, but in ga war for hui
manity's sake this would be as
paradoxical Il proceeding as starry
inc the starved reconcentrados,
The call for 5000 additional
volunteers, swelling the army's
strength to 100000 men, has been
supposed to indicate probable in
reference of some European ma
ton. or the existence of unsuypec-
ted conditions. This, however, is
claimed not to be the case, the OBJ
iect being simply to constitute a
second reserve, 10 be drilled and
seasoned, and put into the field as
needed. Mississippi's pro rata
share will be / ,295 men,