davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1898-04-29
ONE OF TWO WAYS.

The BLADDER WAS created for one
ramciy, n receptacle fer the
urine. and ~ such il not liable 10 any
form OF disease except by one of tive
ways The first way is from imperfect
action OF the kidneys Tie second
WY is from careless local treatment OF
Othei israsps
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1898-04-29
Ayers CatIlartic Pills

have, from the time Of their
preparation, been a continuous
success with the public. And
that means that Ayers Pills
accomplish what is promised
for them; they cure where
others fail. 1t was fitting,
therefore, that the worldwide
popularity of these pills should
be recognized by the Worlds
Fair medal of 1893 "a fact
which emphasizes the record;
so Years OF Cures.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1898-04-29
4 D.gerent Process Entirely.

MIR. Gargoyle-Has Mrs. Chambers
gone upstairs to change her dress?
Mr.. Glanders-No; to change her
charlottesville C6urier-Jouynal.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1898-04-29
Fifty Years Ago.

Who could imagine that this should be
The place where, in eighteen ninety-three
That white world-wonder Of arch and
dome
Should shadow the nations, polyehrome...
nere at the Fair was the prize conferred
on Ayers Pills, by the world preferred.
Chicago-like, they record show,
Since they staTted-5o years ago.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1898-04-29

then, he's always saying something that
amt nice. lie said the governor
wouldn't come when the committee
wrote 10 him about il; and when the
answer came that he had too many en-
gagements he just smiled and said: i
tcld you So
And they felt awful discouraged,
and papa felt so bad just thought I'd
come and see about it. | thought if |
could see the governor and tell him
about it, perhaps he'd come after all
! don't suppose he WILL though, seeing
I'm only a little girl"
"He might" the governor suggest
ed. looking beyond her out of the win
dow. "He might not have under
stood. YOU know; for he gets a good
many hvitat,ous TO go 10 places, and
probably he didn't realize how much
YOU wanted him
The chi.d's face frightened. ooh
we do want him avfully," she cried;
"and we'd make lots Of money, | know.
And l thought perhaps he'd bring his
little girl along with him, and we'd
show her round. We're going to have
ice cream, YOU know. Don't you s'pcse
she'd like to Gomez"
y hurnlur OF No.ces III 'lle outer
"Sadie." precluded any answer to this
query.
II Gam S'l" '"e c"'."' s''PPInS
me, and | shan't see the governor
Now. amt that lust too bad!' Big
,e"'S r"''eu 'o" |. iIei .'T'NS' .N,'
III u'S"PPo,"'e.'' she So,"V"'
i'i'+ - ,''' NM Lon F""' 'ne
e,.oi s''u' r'"" ''' Wv" MN
y" '',' A', a., 49, - 'nI'
u.',,i 1,''o PEI '',. : ' 49,, = zee VA.
Iie N,'o'S an "''" =. IT, ''''" Il sen" ) oo
W -, 0-''''' Wv o..
III YOU If"'l| lie emu
ao.vt II . VillG.eu Nv" 49,, eInef , Oh
60, -, y "'0 '"' S0ei's IL
49,,
- " ne '9S" n,1 ieI' sI'Nely'
tio'''s' - w. ia ia, ou sIl
W - ~ ~ 'S'' , ..,r,
49, I;.l 49,, lis'
800 va1 49, ,i,,', -, 10y 'o'i.I
CO., al ~ - ~ ~. - w.. 49,.
sam ana be sure TO so TO the post
olllce tomorrow, so as to know wheth-
err the governor VII. come. IN pretty
sure he Will, he added as she vanished
Tho town of ,ro,foir ,,.os - otoos
cr,.eat o,oi,or,or,t ma - a.,,,,.
was to hold big fair, and the govern
or was 20 be present. lie was actually
coming, despite his former refusal.
"A big oflicial-looking document had
come to the chairman OF the commit
tee, saying that or further considera-
ton. the governor had decided to give
himself the pleasure Of opening the
fair, and. furthermore. he should
, bring two members Of his stat with
him.
Sadie had heard OF it with great JOY;
but it was no news to her, for she had
received a note from her casual friend
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1898-04-29

as IL by a miracle"
DR.. Miles Remedies
are sold by all drug
gists under a positive
guarantee, first bottle
benefits or money re-
funded. Book on dis
eases OF the heart and
nerves free. Address,
DIR. MILES MEDICAL
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1898-04-29

4. SUNDAM. D. u Physician and Surgeon
D once opposite Chufch biucs.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1898-04-29

IL A. BAGLtN. Physician and surgeon
II. Office OperH House Bloch. Office hours 20
10 = ~ npd toS p. M Diseases Of The e!eand ear
a speciality.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1898-04-29

LABL G.. TOkkEY. Attorney atItw. special
~ Htfent CO.. given coiccilous A'iua. Mich.
Office Ely building.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1898-04-29
ALMA BUSINESS IIII(1ChY
SSiONAL

nR. GEO. W. PRlNGLF.
~ GENERAL PRACTICE.
Office: Pollasky Block. Hour, go 10 5Tgp III
Residence one block north Of Alma Roller Mills
Alma, Mich.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-07-18
ARRIVED TOO LATE,
Disappointment Os the Volunteers,
Among Them the District Boys.

disappointment Os the Volunteers,
Among Them the District Boys.
SANTIAGO, July 1S.-The volunteer regi-
ments, among them the District volunteers,
which have arrived here since the fighting
ceased, standing the climate remark
ably well. The men seem greatly disap-
pointed because they arrived too late to
share in the battles, but they are seeing
plenty of the real hardships of campaign
ing.
The daily downpour Of rain last week rem
dered the camp very uncomfortable. The
rifle pits and tents and the ground are
soaked with water and the miserable yell
low clay Of the Cuban coast makes march
ing almost an irnpossibility.
The narrow trail from Juragua to the
front Is cut to pieces by a constant stream
OF wagons, and it takes hours for a supply
wagon. drawn by four starving. exhausted
horses, to make the twelve-niie trip.
The troops look to be In good condition
by daylight, but when the swift, tropical
nights come down, damp and cloudy, with
the men shivering miserably about the
Suffering camp fires or searching for dry
places for their blankets, the great mass
Of troops seems little like a victorious army
The men do not complain. but accept the
rain-soaked hard tack and wet shelter tents
with cheerfulness
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-07-18
TO CAPTURE PORTO RICO.
Starting of the Preliminary E1Pedi
tlon From Cuba.

Starting of the Preliminary EAPe01-
tlon From Cuba.
The Porto Rican expedition has started
on its mission to capture that island.
General Miles, leading the Porto Rican
expedition, left Siboney, Cuba, today on the
Yale with four batteries Of artillery and q
few seasoned troops. Two brigades, now
at Charleston. are embarking today on
transports to take them to Porto Rico.
All the force at Tampa, 1900 strong,
embracing artillery, Will be put aboard
ship as rapidly as transports can be gotten
there and sent to reinforce our other
troops.
Cen Brooke will lead the first and sec
ond divisions of his corps from Chicka-
manga to Porto Rico.
Gen. Brooke leaves here this afternoon
for Chickanauga to get his troops started
1t is expected that the whole expedition
will be under way within the next four
days.
1t has been decided to retain Gen. Shat
ter's brigade at Santiago for an Indefinite
period.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-07-18

first believed. had caused death. Mr.. Moore
said he heard a noise in Mr.. Eagles room.
and could hear him calling Mamma He
went into the room and spoke to Eagle.
arousing him from sleep and telling him
not to make 50 much noise.
Mr.. Eagle responded. "All right" and.
as Mr.. Moore says. he seemed as IL he
turned over in bed and went of to sleep
the result of pain. and that he soon after
ward became unconscious.
Message From His Sister.
Among his effects was letter from his
sister. Mrs. Annie Jones, who lives at
Lewis Turnout, s. c. This letter was
written on the 18th of this month. and dis
cussed matters of family interest. His SIS
ter informed him in this letter that his
mother wanted him to return home this
summer. whether he could get leave or
not. as she was anxious TO see him.
The deceased was about thir.y-three
years old and was unmarried. Since he
was a. mere boy he had worked for the
Southern Railway Company. He was in
the company's office in Atlanta, and about
eight years ago he came to this city. He
was one of the chief clerks in the wreck
ing department of the company. and was
extremely popular with his fellow-clerks.
Arrest of Bait.
After the coroner had decided to hold The
inquest he called on Inspector Mattingiy at
police headquarters and reported to him
the details of the case. Detectives Baur
and Muller were assigned to the case and
in about one hours time they returned to
headquarters with the man suspected of the
crime Bait is about twenty-five years old
and is unmarried. He admitted to the Off
GERS that he was riding bicycle yesterday
and that he had struck a man. He said he
rode his bicycle against a man, and when
the latter squared off for a fight there was
trouble. The prisoner said he was sorry
for what he had done, for this man he
thought was really not responsible for the
trouble. Bait was taken to Lees under
taking establishment at O'Clock and was
present at the inquest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-07-18
OUR BOYS AMONG THEM,
Named for the Porto Rican Expedi-
ton. but They May Nor Co

ZION. nut they May Not Go.
The LIST Brigade of the Second Division
Army Corps, commanded by Gen. Schwan,
at Tampa. Fla, was ordered yesterday to
hold itself in readiness to Immediately
move aboard transports. In the afternoon
these orders were countermanded, and
later came instruction for the entire sec
ond division, commanded by Gen. Snyder,
to be prepared to move at any moment
gades. comprising three regiments each, as
follows:
Fifth. 18th and 10Th regulars; I'd New
York, 9TH Maryland and LIST District of CO.
lurnbia Volunteers; 18th Indiana, 1st Ohio
and Sd Pennsylvania Volunteers.
A detachment of the signal corps Is also
on the list of those who are to sail at an
early date, but their destination has not
been announced.
1t is understood that Gen. Miles will take
personal charge of the expedition, which
is undoubtedly for Porto Rico.
The District OF Columbia Regiment, hav-
ing already gone to- Cuba, will probably
not rejoin its brigade. An order has not
been issued detaching the District Volun-
teers from the list Brigade OF the Second
Army Corps, but 1t is believed at Tampa
that another regiment will be substituted
before the start to Porto Rico, and that
the soldiers from Washington will rema in
with the troops al Santiago, and lose their
identity as regards Gen. Snyder's division.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-07-18
Washington Stock Exchange.

lon. i i IS, e at Is Msisenthaisl IinOyps.
100 t Iss
Lanston Monctype. 30 at 16, loo at 10. Lincoln
District q Columbia BOuds.-Fundins currency
Miscellaneous Bonds.-Metropolitan Railroad S.
SS * o
Metropolitan Railroad certificate of indebtedness
RAILROAD IS, 50 bid, s. asked; BckingtOn Railroad
6s. 90 bid io4h ssked. Washington Gas Company.
seer B. e s ia S b Sa unted sfafe, Electric
debensure imp, 100 bid Jos asked, Chesapeake
security ana Trast S. 100 bid washnseon Man
ket Company list IS, iiS bid. washinstsn Market
Company e1fsn,; g; 10 bid. MasOnie Hall AS
2s5 bid. Metropolitan. 800 bid. Central. l40 bid,
1913 asked. Farmers aud Mechanics. $50 bid. Sec
S ba Capital rs LID West fr End s. BID 50
asked Traders. 90 bid. los asked. Lincoln, IL
Safe Deposit and Trust Companies. National
s% os P ass :ad IS ssd
security and Trust, Iss bid.
s7 oid g. BID coPeor.n 81 Sa
Potomac. $ bid; Arlington, us bid, German.
BID asked Lincoln, Ok 81 6id conmerei ss
title Insurance stocks.-Real Estate Title, 70
bid ooleubis Title ~ bid, 81 asked. wash
lngton lltle. DID, Distrlct 1ltle. DID, aHkeos
Railroad Stocks : Capital Traction Comptny,
70 bid. "A asked. Metropolitan. l2l bid. Column
bia, II asked.
Gas and Electric Light Stocks.-washington Gas,
145N bid 475s asked. Georgetown Gas 40 bid.
Telephone Stocks. : Chesapeake and Potomac.
x50 bid Pennsylvania. 81 bid, IS asked.
Miscellaneous Stocks. - Mergenthaler Linotype,
liza bid, i75hs asked. Ianston Monotype, l5Ss bid,
1914 asked. American Graphophone I2fs bid, Ism
asked American Graphophone. pfd-, 1874 bid 1917
asked Pneumatic Gun Carriage -3a bid, IS asked.
Washington Market. 10 bid. Great Falls Ice, Ito
bid 12s asked. Norfolk and W6ghfQQfOu Sfeaf
boat. Kos asked
xEx. div.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-07-18
FINANCE AND TRADE
Prices Are Singularly irresponsible
to Good News.
MIDSUMMER INERTIA has COME
Inaction May Be the Rule for
Another Fortnight.
Gen ERAL MARKET REPORTS

Special Dispatch to The Evening star
NEW YORK. July 1s.--Midsummer in
ertia has settled down upon the stock mar
ket and prices are singuisrly unresponsive
to good news Conditions are fully up to
expectations. but this discovery merely JUS
tifies past actions and inspires no new I'M
dertakings
Returns from the growing crops are all
promising and railroad capacity seems des-
tined to be taxed TO its utmost during the
fall Definite Information on this point is
at least fortnight of, however, and mac
ton may be the dominant feature of the
stock market during that period. There
has been some liquidation in a few in
stances, but there is absolutely no diminu-
ton Of confidence in ultimate results.
The abundance of money must sooner or
later make a greater impression on the
surface of the security markets than that
reflected by any recent level OF prices. The
volume OF business has fallen of to almost
minimum proportions. thus emphasizing
lack OF pressure to sell long stock and an
utter lack of confidence In the opposite
account.
duce their holdings. but the interests which
rake markets can afford to wait. For
elgn operators are almost enthusiastic with
the outlook for American securities. and
ances, bank clearings railroad earnings
and facts Of like character
wal street can lead London to a consid-
erapl length on the upward tack but this
knowledge is filed for future use The mar
ket Is confined to the professional room ele-
ment. who now again sell the stocks OF
ionger-headed holders. There is no resist
ance, because the selling being in spite of
conditions must in good time react upon
the sellers.
A waiting market is the customary de-
scription of such a condition but the pres
ent market is waiting for leader and not
Tor the facts justifying leadership. Sales
OF metropolitan Traction a fraction under
l49 against closing sales of 153 on Saturday
had a tendency to unsettie the entire mar
ket. The causes behind the selling are too
Well Known and too personal to attract
sympathetic action in anything but a mar
row market. The industrial department,
American Tobacco In particular, was given
relatively good support. The property
working trade agreement with the plug to-
bacco industry, and it's ability to earn close
TO 70 per cent on the common stock will be
made the most Of marketwise. Rubber and
Sugar reflected the presence of a guardian
interest and were marked up fractionally
from their first low level. Atchisou pre-
ferred and the low-priced shares generally
find ready market on all concessions.
Around delivery hour the covering OF
short contracts caused a moderate recovery
in prices, the short interest being willing
to accept fractional profits and reduce
risks over night.
Bids of 102 SIS were made for the new
government 3 per cent bonds. The allot-
ment Of pending subscriptions is relied up
on to release sufficient funds to make an
immediate impression on the prices Of div
idend paying Investments.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-07-18
ARREST OF COMMIssARIEs.
Several Accused of Selling Food In
stead of Distributing 1t.


Special Cable Dispatch to The Evening Star.
Copyright, 1881
Juragua Anchorage, July 16, via Playa
del Este, July 11.-Gen. Shafter turned
back from the muddy Santiago road the
that the capitulation of Santiago was COM
plete, had left the fever-stricken town of
Caney to trudge to Santiago
Gen. Wheeler, in speaking of the negotia-
lions for surrender. said: Gen. Torars
appeal for honorable terms touched US. He
said that his army had not been vanquish-
ed, and that such brave soldiers as the
Americans should not be ungenerous to
brave foes
The Cubans dislike anything that savors
of mercy to the Spanish troops, and our
troops, too, were inclined to insist on un-
conditional surrender, even at the cost OF
another thousand men.
The officers recognize that, under the
present commissary and sanitary clrcum-
stances, the terms reported are as consid-
crate of ourselves as Of our foemen
The move on Porto Rico now has virtu-
ally begun, Gen. Miles having gone on
board the Yale TO proceed thence, in a day
or two. and the oath Colored Infantry hay
Ing been detached to accompany him, on
account of their galiantry and their good
health
The refugees are suffering pltiably. Fine
women of Spanish. English and German
extraction struggle with negroes In the
trenches for the possession of a handful of
rice. Mothers go to the last extremity to
provide three biscuits for theIr children.
and our men have to stand by helpless, as
they. too, are hungry.
Several commissary officers have been ar
rested, pending investigation, on accusa-
tons of selling food, instead of distributing
it 10 the soldiers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-07-18
THE HAWAIIAN COMMISSION.
Will Sail About August 10 and Re-
main Until December.

Senator Cullom, chairman of the Ha-
waiian commission, will leave Washington
today with his family for Chicago from
which place he expects to make short
tour over the states before going to Ha-
wall. The appointments to the stan of the
commission have been made, and 1t is COM
posed largely of employees of the Senate
and the House of Representatives The
purpose of this was to reduce expenditures
none of those who accompany the party
receiving any compensation except the Off
cfal Stenogfapher. The senator will sail
from San Francisco about August 10, and
1T is expected that the party will remain
in Hawaii until about the time Congress
cOnVeneS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-07-18
ZOLA,S PRISON TERM.
He and Perreux Sentenced to Serx
One Year Each.

He and Perreux Sentenced to Serve
One Year Each.
VERSAILLES. July 1S.-The second trial
Of M. Emile lola and Perreux, publish
sr of the Aurore. on the charge of libel,
brought against them by the officers Of the
Esterhazy court-martiai. was resumed
here today in the assize court.
The proceedings opened on May %, but
were adjourned the same day, as NJ. La
bori, counsel for the accused, Immediately
questioned the competency of the court, on
the ground that the alleged offense was
committed in Paris, and that therefore
only a Partisan jury was competent to try
the case.
The procureur general, NJ. Bertrand Of
the Paris court, who acts as public pros
ecutor. then upheld the competency of the
court. and M. Labor appealed to the court
of cessation, resulting in the trial being
adjourned, pending the hearing Of the APP
peal. The appeal was rejected on June l6
When the proceedings opened today NJ.
Labor raised several objections to the tria!
proceeding, which the court Overruled.
An UprOar in Court.
The public prosecutor charged NJ lola
18th stunning the trial. to which his coun-
sci replied: I'VE will not shun the trial if
we are allowed to bring our proofs"
This statement led to a great uproar in
court, and cries of Down with Zola"
Down with the Jews!" "Out OF France
with them'
After the court had refused to SUSPEND
the trial. while the defendants appealed
against the overruling, NJ. Labor an
nounced that he would allow Judgment by
default, and he and the defendants left the
court. The trial then proceeded.
Aola ana Perreux were each sentenced to
years imprisonment. to pay 1900 francs
fine and to pay the costs of the suit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-07-18
RECEIVED HIS COMMISSION.
Gen. Hawkins on Clutches Called at
the War Department.

Gen. H. 8. Hawkins, one of the heroes of
Santiago, who was severely wounded in the
right foot while calamity leading his forces
in the fierce assault San Juan hill. ar
rived in the city today and called at the
War Department to pay his respects to the
Secretary of War and other officials. He
arrived at Newport News yesterday on one
Of the vessels from Santiago. Although his
wound is reported to be doing well he is
still a cripple and Obliged to use crutches
On account of his conspicuous services at
Santiago he was promoted to the grade of
major general of volunteers, and one of the
pleasant incidents of his visit to the de-
partment today was the delivery to him of
his new commission. He has been granted
leave OF absence Tor thirty days
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-07-18

All at Anchor and Second Expedition
Not Yet Arrived July Is.

HONG KONG. July 1S.-The German
cruiser Cormoran, from Manila, July Is.
has arrived here. She reports that all was
quiet at the capital Of the Philippine Is
lands when she left there. The insurgents
had not advanced, the second American
contingent had not arrived, and all the
slips of the American feet were at Cavite.
1t was reported at Manila, previous to
the departure of the Cormoran. that Gen.
Aguinaldo, the insurgent leader. had been
accorded an interview with Captain Gen
cral Augustin at Manila, the result of
which was not known.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-07-18
ALL POINTS FEVER sMITTEN.
Miss Barton's Message Says, How
ever, There is No Need for Alarm.

Miss Barton's Message Says, How
ever, There In No Need for Alarm.
NEW YORK, July 1S.-The following
telegram was received today at the Red
Cross headquarters from Miss Clara Bar
ton:
I'VE will go in with the navy and then
discharge State of Texas Immediately; not
possible sooner. Al. points are fever smit-
ten. Do not send immune persons fos US
to care for. Lesser and nurses all right
No possible cause for alarm"
On the 18th instant Miss Barton cablsd
from Playa Del Este that DIR. and Mrs.
Lesser and all their nurses were in a fever
hospital two miles distant. that she saw
them that day. and all were doing well
In the light of her message of yesterday
1t would seem that the doctor, Mrs. Lesser
and the nurses have been taken down with
yellow fever, which accounted for their
being In the fever hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-07-18
Baltimore Markets.

BALTIMORE, Md, July 1S.-Flour dulI-westerr
super 81 9aS3 10: do extra, So. 25aS3 70; do. Fam
lily, $4O9a$4 10; winter wheat patent 81 50aS4. rs
spring do, S4l5as5oo; spring wheat straight
S Va. wheat easy-spot, SosasoM month,
steamer No. red, 75a4aT6-receipts. "a sos bush
els; exports, none; stock, 267 6T7 bushels; sales
81, 1000 bushels-southern wheat by sample I3asl u
do on grade, t6as1. Corn strong-spot and month,
37t2a31A; August, 31&a3S; September 3Slsa
3s&; steamer mixed, 36ha364-receipts 3,60s
bushels exports. none; stock, ], 109 GA bushels;
sales 132. 900 bushels-southern white corn 39a 40;
do yellow. 40 Oats strong and higher-No. .
white, 31aS2; No. mixed, Relationships 9,473
bushels; exports none; stock, 1873 500 bushels Rye
steady-No. nearby, so; No. 2 western, 5eIa-re-
cepts. 5,963 bushels; exports none; stock, SO 1872
bushels Hay steady-No l Timothy, slt.5oaS12.
Grain freights easier steam to Liverpool per
bushel. I'D. July; Cork. for orders per quarter,
Is iolad, July; ss ass I'D. August; Sugar
creamery. flals; do imitation, 1e; do. ladIe I3a
IA; good ladle u; store packed, 1oa11. Eggs firm
-fresh IL. Cheese steady-fancy New York
large. sAash; do; medium sAasa4 do. small.
s%a9. Lettuce, lloa$i rs per basket. Whisky,
$1.27a$1.2S per gallon for finished goods In car
ioads; 81 80 per gallon for jobbing lots.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-07-18
German Cabinets Feeling.

LONDON, July IS.-The Berlin CORE
spondent of the Daily News. suggesting
the possibility that friction between the
foreign Office and the admiralty led to the
Irene incident. says:
Nothing, 1 know positively, would be
more inconvenient and disagreeable to the
German cabinet than trouble with the
United States. A letter from Manila is go
ing the rounds of the press here. ridicultng
as grossly eXagser ated the reports of the
savagery Of the insurgents"