davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1898-06-13

Is it burn2 Use DIR. Thomas Eclec
trio OH. A cut? Use DR.. Thomas Fclec
trio Oil At your druggist.
The Portland daily press., 1898-06-13
ANDREWS OPERA COMPANY.

The beautiful jefferson theatre will
be opened tomorrow evening juno IA, for
q short season of opera in English, by the
celebrated Andrews Opera company,
which managers Fay Brothers and Hos
ford have engaged at a large expense,
bringing them direct from their long and
successful run in Philadelphia at the Gi
rard Avenue Theatre.
The company carry double cast of
principals, enabling them to present both
grand and comic opera equally we'll
Their repertoire contains such operas as
Martha, Faust, Mariana, Cayallieria
Rusticana- Bohemian Girl, II Troyotore,
Carmen, Fra Diavolo, and Traviata in
grand operas, and Mascot-Mikado. Pima
fore, Pretty Persian. Pirates of Penzance,
Dorothy -Ermine, Iolanthe and etc., in
The Portland daily press., 1898-06-13

Inc funeral 9 services of the late DIR. Allen
hlske Wil5 pc heid this afternoon ar O'clock
The Portland daily press., 1898-06-13

Mrs. George W. Percy of Oakland, Cal. !,
is visiting her father, Mr.. d. W. Clark,
State stree.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1898-11-26

THE rescue Of Sister Gregolini'
found in slavery in Omdurman,
reads like a romance of the mid
die ages. This lady, member OF
a GOOD family of Verona, Italy,
was Superioress of a convent al
FL Obeid. Fifteen years ago the
convent was destroyed by the
Mahdi, and the nuns scattered
many being killed, while others
ESCAPED. Sister Gregolini was
oaptured, and subjected to inhu'
human tortures to torce her te
renounce her religious faith ran,
| ing in this, she was enslaVeo' ~,
finally compelled to marry a Greei
captive, a slave also. She pecaln'
the mother of FIVE children al
lint one, the youngest, dying o
want and hardship. When Kitten
oper entered Omdurman she wa
found, and returned at once !
verona, where her mother an
sisters awaited her as one riSo
from the dead.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1898-11-26
THE EGYPTIAN QUESTION.

TRANCE did dare to fight England herself the Fashoda
affair she thought she could stir all Europe tho Egyp
an Question But the lions gow has senced the yep
ing and snarn and quiet not pace egns again. while the royal
beast takes keeps his Legitimate share of the prey
England Justly entitled to Egypt Nearly twenty years ago
British energy enterprise took hold of its weak helpless eee
and miserable people, and in wonderfully short time made
Pharaoh Then she Kitchener and of her nvncbe
Scochmen to lead the rencarnated Egyptians the huge
tyranny of the Mahdtho gigantic system Of oppression and
darkness in the At Omduman the power of the Khaa
broken by the most magnificent feat of of modern times
extent of the Sudan opened to the light after
having lain in savage the days of the Poemy Whom
the English lion down the prey behold the French acka
sprung up Fshoda and yeped for share The demand
ridiculous of course but echoed by beast of the hed
until the roar Of the on sounding land and enced the
peap voices and Stiffness peace mscaed gns again place of
the rage of battle Egyptian question practically settled now
new day has awned oldest nation eah and the Sphynx
still look down. with the scornu[ sad nscrutahe Sme on
" . - aprnging at its feet
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1898-11-26
THE BOSS FAKIR

NoToRIETY oranks, male and
female, will gnash their teeth Nita
envy at the brilliant success Of one
Jessie sehleY, who, with refresh
ing gall, calmly claims the credit
for the successful termination of
the war with Spain; and by some
mysterious influence, has persuad-
ed metropolitan newspapers to de-
vote whole columns of their space
to her explanation of Show | done
it." The fact is that the Schley
female is forty-year-old woman
of Milwaukee, who, having no
husband and children to occupy
her, and being generally super
fuous and hysterical, proceeded
to Spain at the height of hostili-
ties and demanded audience Of the
Queen, the prime minister, and
other dignitaries, all of whom
very properly refused to see her.
Being a female, she was not CON
signed to the rock pile, but the
Spanish police CONSIDERABLY al
lowed her to get out Of the coun-
try as quickly as possible. Jessie
would not be warned, however.
She come back to America and IS
clamorlng for the combined laur-
als Of Dewey, Schley, Sampson,
Wheeler, Hobson, Dick Davis,
Jim CreeIman and all the rest OF
them with an amount of brazen
impudence that should make
Elizabeth Grannis and Joe Bailey
ashamed of themselves.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1898-11-26
SETTLE THE DEMAG0GUE.

The time has come in the his
tory of this proud com,s"oaNeal'n
the home of Davis, Lamar,
George and WaIthall-for the peo-
pIe to call a halt on the time-serv-
ing, pot-hunting politician.
The demagogues whose sails are
set to catch every veering breeze
that will watt him into an othclal
port, the man who has we'll nigh
ruined the state, must be called
down, and the people must rehuke
his insolence and Incompetence In
sucb A manner rs to be warning
to his fellow dcmagogues, such as
will make them hang their dlmln-
ished heads.
Next year there will be gov
ernor to elect, and a legislature
chosen which in January 1901,
will elect two United States sena-
tors. In filling these great trusts,
| Mississippians should see to 1T
tnat no more white chips are
played; Mississippi has men and
statesmen the peer of any state IN
the Union, morally, intellectually
and otherwise, and shc should call
such men out of retirement and
nlace them in her posts of honor.
The demogogic cry that the gold
bug. are doing this and that and
the other, is : aowardly # fort to
divert attention from records tha'
smell to heaven, and deceives nc
ono.
Nine-tenths of the free silver
press of the state has reprobatee
official obliquity and malignan
incompetenoy and protest that
higher official standard shall D'
| at for governor and senator; tina
time h,na chips shall b'
; played. ;,, !
, The state needs moro capital |
needs more railroads, factories
I mills and people.
, The howl of the demagogue 10
t renudiation and his cry agalns
> c.pital must be checked In
e way to do this is for the press y,
|, continue to speak out, and for IN
3 people to invite the best an
IS brayest Mississippinns to me'
/ them and speak to them on u
o ;s.ues of the state. For instan'
/ jackson, Meridian, VicksourI
ID GreenyilIc, Grenada, Nstene en
k Aberdeen, Brookhsven, we
le Point and Columbus, and otn
IL towns in the state, should INV
of sncb Misslssippians as Lowr
h. sbands, Sones. Chrisman, AlIe
as Sexton, Fox, Bowers, Wlllisn
to Mayers, Powell, Mclean, Calno
nd and hundreds of others-tor I
en- state is full of such patriots
come to their towns and speak
them on state issues.
a. The state cannot stand anotl II
mt dose of demsgogery. As McC
lp- saws il is worse than yellow feV
ne r jackson News,
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1898-11-26
Attention is called to the amend

Attention is called to the amend
ed schedule of train service of the
Y. &. NJ. V. road. 1t will be OBJ
served that under its regulations
It will be possible to visit Vicks-
burg and return the same day, the
train leaving GreenviIle at s a. M
arriving IN Vicksburg at 10 ., M,
and leaving Vioksburg at 40 p
m, arrives in Greenville at $40
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1898-11-26
How to LOOK Hood'

Good looks are really more tnah
akin deep, depending entirely on
she : healthy condition OF all the vital
s,rons . n If the liver be inactive,
VI ..dn have a bilious look, If your
yV% yStomach % be disordered you have a
dyspeptic look, if your kidneys yy,I' pe
siFected you have pinched look; i5;
Secure good health, and yo9s. s.r,Ind VIII
surely 6ave good looks; ,.4;,.o Lee
and sl,S Tonic. Acts directly upon
9be fbs stomach, liver and kidneys
p,,r;Ses Sit the blood, cures pimples,
blatehes and boils, and gives 3
| good complexion; Every Every o9rrls Srus
Guaranteed. Sold at Finley aEus
store.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1898-11-26
EDITOR GREENvILLE TINES;

In your last issue you apologize
under the head of illuminating
Confession" for your blunder In
the previous weeks issue of The
TINES, in stating the Hon. j. NJ.
Jayne was paid s1.00 per diem at
Levee Board meetings instead OF
$4.0O, and in the next column
make another blunder by stating
that his salary at the Levee Board
meeting of the 26th and 9th nit,
was raised from 5000 to 1000
per year, instead of from $500 to
$1,000. AS you seem disposed to
do the distinguished President
Justice, Observation-Disclosures NOR
tifcation in Tossing up, and TO
make things perfectly plain l
quote the order of the Board in
full on that subject;
On motion of w. G. Boyd the
salary of the President was fixed
at $1OO per month" There being
liz months in a year, and Liza
Tayne being working man, steps
m 70 t.he Mayors Office twelve
times and gets 800 each time fol-
Ibis arduous(O labors.
Yours.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1898-11-26

1t has been nm exceptionally
favorable ser "a tor all aowcrs,
especially rose and chrysantho-
NUNS, and visitors from the north
who were in Greenyille on Nov.
18th could not sufficiently admire
the contrast presented by the hlos-
soming gardens which surrounded
every dwelling and the bleak and
wintry aspect OF the scenes they
had recently left. The flower
show, which was held on that date
at the High School was revels-
tion. We are accustomed 10 huge
chrvsanthemums AS produced by
professional florists in city green
houses, but when the Same flowers
are grown by hundreds in tho
open air by amateurs, il argues
not only unusual skill in cnltivs-
ton, but advantages Of climate
which are well worthy Of note,
and excuse the pride that citizens
of the Delta feel in its superiority.
The school house was thronged
from six to half-pSst nine with a
crowd of enthusiasts who exhaust
ed the vocabulary of superlatives
in attempting to express their ad-
miration of the floral wonders be-
fore them. As usual, Mesdam es
Shackelford and Bergman carried
off the highest honors for chry-
santhemums, but found II new and
close competitor in Mrs. Bass,
who exhibited the greatest variety
of fine flowers ever displayed at
the annual shows, The many
prizes were awarded As follows;
Mrs. Bergman for specimen
flowers of the Queen and Presl-
Smith; Mrs. Shackelford, for speci-
men flowers of G. w, Childs and
an unnamed yellow variety; Mrs.
Bass, for finest display of chrysan-
themums; Mrs, Moisner, for finest
displav of roses; Mrs. Meisner,
for vase of Perle DIES Jardin roses
Mrs. Bette Archer, for vase OF
Paul Neyron roses; Mrs. Bergmon,
for vase of Bride roses; Mrs, Il.
B. Campbell, for vase OF Pink
roses; Mrs. Bergman, for display
of potted plants; Mrs. Nehas, tor
display of potted plants
Tho girls of the 9th grade, fol
best floral design. For othe1
floral designs, Misses Aimee Stone
Elsie Bowser, Carrie Wachmst
!
and Ada Marshall,
The show nctted a sum larg'
enough to supply the school witt
all the periodical literature neede'
for the coming year, and to pro
vide handsome addition to tn
library besides, The proceeds o
sale of chrysanthemums were de
voted to the purchase of the beau
tiful statuette of the Venus d
J Milo, which has been SO muel
admired at Binders, and whlc
will ornament the main room o
the High School
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1898-11-26

THE TINES bows its askno%,t ,,lo"o"nt.
edgmeuts of the many a pIeaSan' q am
,aroysl .u,N Of the handsome telephone 9,.l 2
cards ppsrds gotten Of up this Office; Inc Inc
work Is neat, attractive anu . "p0o me-
Iuteiy accurate, WHILE a.. Is a.rd 1; !,
dium for advertising, the caLd nh;ns I
,,,s u,,n,surpassed-a fact OF when 1eI
hns;ness ,nsH men have not been slow slow
ID take advantage. re Sesotuthbe ~ tb5
1irS Eind e ever U0 done In Greepygile, g tn, fe1
words of self'copgratula'i0u ~ "
al1ccege.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1898-11-26

A reference to the changed l.
G. NJ, V. schedule will show the
accommodations made by the road
g.. v,s;tors to the VicksburR fair
t t.om this section of country. Dur
inn tbe fair week (Nov. 28th to
Dec, e srd) two trains at present
onersting between Leland and
V;oksburg will be extended to
(ireenville.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1898-11-26

ELIZA ANN.

This sort OF ohastening is bitter
but wholesome. We cAa oaly
how in humility and kiss the rod
that smites, knowing that it is TOR to
our GOOD. II is hard, the public
will acknowledge, to keep up With
the increase of salaries in the levee
board. Hereafter. when giving
III figures, we will be careful to
0uI ,,,aIe the amount we had
in mind, and SO eli ~
aide.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1898-11-26
nnnr1.En,s AnNICA sALVR.

The BEST SALvK In the world for Cuts
Rrmsrs. Sores, Ulcers, salt Rhenm re
yer Sores, letter, Chapped Hands. mn
hlaius, Corns, and all Skin Eruptlohs
and positively cures Piles, or no pay re;
nuired ills guaranteed to give pe1IecI
satisfaction, OF money refunoeu, rIiSe
25cents per oox. For SAFE AZ flLAf =
| DRUG STORE
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1898-11-26

THERE Is a magic in the name
Of John Allen, Every vote cast
for congressman in his distrie'
va, IN his favor, and this in spite {,
~ the fact that ''mytriend Bailey
had thrown bis 'aooeuco into the
opposite scale;
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1898-11-26

Our celebrated White House
Coffee, Sst Mocha and Java blend
makes makes a peaceful heart:
Sole Afeats
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1898-11-26

IT is time for this great nation
to abolish that detestable old hay
seed who does duty for "uncle
Sam" The first thing we know
it will be too late, and he will be
fixed forever as the accepted sym
boil of America, with his PetferiaA
whiskers, his nigger-mlnStrel
coiflure, and his preposterous cos
tune, a jibe and mockery to all
mankind. "John Bull' is a type.
He is a bluff, hearty, lrasclble oid
fellow whom we have all seen and
respected. He is not pretty, but
ha is gentleman. "Oncle SAM
could not by any possibility pass
for gentleman. He is no type
His like was never seen in the
heavens above nor the earth be-
meath nor the waters under tne
earth.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1898-11-26

Why send your Jug orders
10 retailers ? BY sending d.
rect to Us you save their grofs
IN, IL hhNhhN"
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1898-11-26

Ro1irninr Nov. 2s to Dec. 5, on ao-
.o,'ut of the Vicksburg fair Trains 80
and so will be run in and out OF 1reen'
49,
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1898-11-26

ROR RENT-Plantauon IN sun,
aower County. Apply TO d., 20
TTyoTe e., Vicksborg, Miss
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1898-11-26
|NCKSBURG & GREENVlILE
PACKET co,

CARRYING L. 5. MAIL.
EeameS Belle Of the Bends, Ruth and Annie
Laurie
ANNIE IhURIE--Leaves Vicksburg MONDAY
Ip m. Ie6vhs Greenville Tuesday 9p; N
BILLIE of THE BENDS. Leaves ViekshqTg
|Cassdry p. nj, Leayes Greenvilie "Wednesday
E5p. m. ,..,.,,
ANNIE LAURIE Leaves Ficksbuug Thursday
|A9pi m. Leaves GreenvliIe Friday at N,
Friday al 4 n m Leaves Greenvile saturday
.tbp m
ANNIE LAURIE--Leaves Vieksbufg saluloay
|a2p m, Leaves GKeenville Sundas ~ pi ~ ~
Boats brilliantly lighted througnout wasH Ma
|ne unsurpassed ,a,.o
| Tha right is reserved TO pass any lanuulDs lan,
|1eemed unsafe by the Captain comInahn'e'
|Omoe' Elevator, 0reenville Arsnt
LYME STARTLING, Agens
|R. PI.ATT, Pass, Agt, J. j. POWERS e"P'
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1898-11-26

IA Hired Girl, which Will %
seen at the Opera House, is a nlu-
steal comedy of Chas. Z, Blaney,
the author of "a Run on the
Bank, "''A Baggage Check, ko,.a1 The E
Electrician, F" "A Boy Wanted,
"a Female Drummer, ga Rail
road Ticket" and other successes.
II has a plot and is said to ap-
proach close to the line Of comic
opera. The music was written by
Harry James, and in addition to
the regular numbers, the latest
topical songs and selections from
popular operas are introduced.
| The company includes number
of well known artists, Thos, j.
RYAN, who plays the part OF th'
hired girl, has been successful OF
the vaudeville stage during th'
past summer.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1898-11-26

Posfel's Elegaat Flon'
a .Silpsr She'd Hams
FOiala, - sSs,' @w Bes. q O..
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-08-06
TRUE

tion. But he was dreaming about the
girl whose letter had In my pocket,
Say, old fellow. I've got something
for you. Things are all right in the
front and guess they're all right In
the rear, Look at this. What's the
matter with your
He held on TO the bank. Then mo-
tlced that one leg Of his blue trousers
was pulled up as he had slid down
and II had caught In the earth, expos
Ing his thin. white leg. caught hold
Of his arm gently. Only one touch. and
then me- grasp frightened on him spas
medically as caught the falling hg-
ure and pulled Il round Tfcre Yves a
purple spot In his forehead. just nt the
white Hire that his fatigue cap made.
But what a face! The blood had
d"euched It and matted Itself In the cor
uers of his staring blue eyes and coag-
ulated blackly over his halt-open
mouth. He must have been dead an
hour. Both hands were full OF the
earth that his fingers had frightened or.
We had to prs them open with hayo-
net
laid him down In the trench and
looked at the square envelope. trying 10
comprehend the break In the logic OF
events. Then looked across at the
shlmmering hot sky above the city. and
in the imbecllity OF the moment cried:
20, war, war. II Vou had only known,
you would not have done this
That letter went back. never knew
What was in 1t. did not want to
know. l had dRbbIed Il with blood.
couldn't help It, II the woman who
sent It ever received 1t, she must have
wondered at the rough heel mark upon
Il. That was where stamped the war
mark OF my mad impulse upon It.
Vlcksburg surrendered on the Fourth
Of July. What did care al the timer
II seemed TO me that they were making
an absurd fuss over g. Dick wasn't
there, and what is a mere surrender?
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-08-06

asking twice as many questions about
the author Of your articles. Here's Sc
rious case OF heaiG palpitation OF which
you are the chuse," said he, holding up
a letter. This young lady wants your
picture"
Wei, she can't have Il, said wilkins,
noncha!antly as he watched the smoke
curlCd into q graceful wreath about
face that was always before him In Inn
ag.Eaton. II gave my last one TO q po-
iiceman last night He wanted 1t to
step a thief"
"Ar.d here's another from an cd man,
who says that his chief Joy In living Is
10 watch the paper for your bachelor
dreams So you see, wilkins, my boy,
you are OF some use in the world"
That remark miSns be some cOnsotu-
tIon." drawlcd wilkins, III didn't have
to hang Il up on the came nail with the
fact that you so seldom tell the truth
about me-"
wei, here's another" went on the
editor ITS from little town In Nor
way-evidcntiy a tour!st-fOr there
seems to be New York address. There
has probably been some romance In that
girls life. The things you say seem to
make remarkable impression on her.
She wants to know your name and
something about your life. It's beau
tifuI letter. Read Il. What shall / tell
herr" said he, az he handed 1t over.
"Shail InclUse your affection, and tell
her you're victim OF unrelulted love?"
mo said he gravely, as he suddenly
turned TO leave the room, I'M answer
that letter myself"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-08-06
The Story
aaaga@t5 Dick

to the impossible and unpeIntahle oaths
that some OF us garnished our porten-
tons speeches with. and It seems as If
irreyerence had been stretched to new
limits OF nudacity with hopeful fear
that It would bring about Some kind OF
miraculous Interference. For diversions,
we tossed our hard-tack up like pen-
niles, the stamped side being the head.
and made bets and SAMPLED away some
of our pay before we received II, or we
pitched hard-tack Ike quoits. and then
wiped It on and ate II afterwards. For
awhile there was little thrill in put
ting a fatigue cap on gun and holding
& above the eBbankment TO get q bull
let in It from the rebel sharpshOoters.
But even TINT failed US when the rebels
fell short OF percussion caps. ans
think we really missed the sharp thud
OF their bullets as they struck the earth.
They were the pins that we stuck Into
ourselves to assure US we were alive.
II was in the trenches that got inti-
matelg acquainted with Dick Barlow,
the only man that never growled. He
was sapllng kind OF fellow, making n
shallow observer like Sergeant O'Brlen
say. Mature set out to make n woman,
anu NllAAlhNA AANA AAAAAAA hAANll ~ NuN wv
late" A snall-bOned. whlte-skinned.
biue-eyed chap. who ala not dare TO let
his hair grow because II was too curly
and silky. But he was MS full Of real
bravery as tomato Is full OF seed. He
came from Ohio. We found him out on
the night OF the I'D OF May. when our
assault had failed, and cur wounded
lay oil that night In the starlight be-
tween our lines and the enemy's para
pet, because there had been some bung-
ling about a flag OF truce. and we had
TO swear through our cieuched teeth and
hold our hands over our ears as the
groaas and prayers and calls for water
OF our poor Fellows almost within reach
made the slow hours maddenIng. Dick
couldnI stand 1t at all. he rubbed some
OF the soil over his face, took our can
teens, and crawled out over the lunette.
We couldn't see him after that, but
whenever there was rife shot oil
suffered q little extra Vince. He got
back all right, and he had emptIed the
canteens. He wouldn't talk about It,
but there was new expression in mis-
face, something like that you see In the
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-08-06
You look worn and tired Why don't take yacadon7
81 Just got back from ont"

Ieaguered city. and promised ourselves
paradisIacal cleanslngs and all the
dolphin tumults OF urchlns. when once
we had dug our way TO It's sandy
reaches II you have never been in the
trenches you cannot understand how an
environment that Is ouly q parallelo-
gram Sringed with sudden death, drives
all the faculties In upon the centres, and
makes q man do the most Incompetent
sIble things to keep from becoming in-
sane. The lmposslbllity OF seeing the
whole scheme OF operations always
raises q suspicion Of the futiiity Of the
work We had already dug two enor-
HrlouG canals early in the campaign, hut
che DIVER fell, and they were abandoned
We had been digging pretty much ever
since. Often, when / threw myself down
70 yet an hours sleep, the work OF the
shovel wont on automatically In my
bnain, and found myself counting the
OoadetuIs up into The millions, Il seem
Cd. Measureless banks OF earth
stretched 0pt behind me, and lliimlta-
Ole lines to be dug reached out to infin-
~ ahead OF me.
10 rsch conditions the common SOL
der falls into one bad habit OF relief. It
- 70 groWi unPeasonGbly. The more
unreasonable, the more relief. II is
pEohabIY the natural protest OF Individ-
ualIty, which Is very strong IN an Amer
lean, and which In war hnds Itself
tsthered and hobbled. We fell into 4
kind Of brotherhood Of bitterness and
bIhsphemy. that really did not mean
anything more than that we had no
ground plan. So we cheered each other
With complaints and sweeping re-
proaches and horribly IrTeyereat pgedIc-
hons nat Grant, having got US In be-
tween Pemberton and Joe Johnston, In
tended to keep on digging like rats Till
No were ell gobbled. think back now