davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-08-24
A STORMY SESSION,
The Preliminary Meetings OF ONO
Convention Marked 10y Disorder.

DAYTON, o. Au- 23.-Ihe preliminary
meetings b. counties and cOnsressional
districts. to-day and tonight. ol the dele
yates 10 the Democratic state ConFen-
lion Indicate that the bowling men By a
close margin defeated the Allen y. Myers
regime q,
The latter are, however. fighting In all
the committees tonight and Will con-
800 the faht in the convention tO-mOr-
row al which time trouble II expected.
AZ the meeting OF the Third district
delegation this evening. revolver was
drawn BY one delegate and a knife oy
The committee on permanent organiza-
ZION tonight selected Congressman Jonn
7 I'entz FOR permanent chairman. Horace
i. Chapman, the candidate for Governor.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-08-24
ANNEXATION FOR JAMAICA.
VIII Request Permission To Make Ar
ranpcmcnts 10 That End.

KINGSTON. JAMAICA. Aug. Coin
cident with tho West Indian sugar Dpu-
feranco 10 assemble a. Barbados ON
SeDtomber 3D. for tho purpose of pro-
testing against "a sacrifice ot fh" colo
MES. Jamaica SIS preparing "a pleniaclto
10 the British Parliament reQri-ile per
mission t0 eudoavor % arrange L'r ah-
roxati0n to tho United States Tho pro-
moters ~ This mOveemnt are on1eaVor-
ing 10 secure inter-colnniaI 60 opera
tion but they are not depending upon
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-08-24
THE NEGROES BOLT.
Coloroo Men OF Roanoke Leave the
Republican Party, Then Have Row

ROANOKE, VA. Aug 23.-Special.-
The negroes Of this city bolted the Repuo-
liCan party and met tonight 10 elect a
new set OF delegates TO the Lynchburg
congressional convention. The meeting
broke up in a riot. and the assistance OF
the police was invoked. They split into
two factions themselves, and two meet
ings were held.
DR. George r. Walker, Ninton ply
stefan. while attending a meeting OF the
County School Board in Salem. to-day.
was paralyzed. and is said 10 be In d
critical condition.
Mrs $. Howard, OF New Orleans, died
to-day at Hollins. aged seventy-hVe years.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-08-24
AT CAMP WYCK0FF,
The President Expected TO Visit the
Heroes of Santiago soon.

NEW YORK. Aug. 2}-Coionei Forwo'd
reports over loo patients DID, ine gene. D..
hospital a. Camp Myckou to-'it' t.'l
2eO or more sleeping 900 ihe Ho'i' '".ie
being no cots for them
Tho Rcd Cross are u0w giving special
attention 20 the men OF the regular army
who have bee overlooked Duo ine di7Iri'u-
ton OF delicacies and other Things I'd
make them comfortable.
According 90 the best information IN ne
had President Mckinley will Eo l1 None
tank Point sooner than was ar ilfs. fN-
pertod. as Doe is anxious Old set Jog Niin-
eolf tho condition of the men VINO inN-nt
ar Santiago and how they are htlns
cared Cor.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-08-24
WILL RELEASE THE VESSELS
Government Withdraws It's Appear
in Miguel Joyer aud Catalina Cases.

WAsHINGTON. Aug. 23.-Ihe, govern
rnent has Withdrawn lts appeal D. INC
ciees of the Spanish prize ships, Miguel
lover and catalina ana as soon as ne
necessary f0rmalites can be compilen
with the vessels will be- released ~.
49, -omrf in Florida that although these
IA not come within the -terms Of lne
PRESIDENT proclamation they uho9upl-
ediv ana come within ifs intent rom
riS decision the government TOOK On
,,''..,,oaI which has now been Withdrawn
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-08-24
RICHMOND

Summary Earned runs-l2ncaster @;
Richmond. s Two-base hits Schaub
Three base hit-Chiles Sacrifice hits
Minor. shannon Stolen bases Klopf
Minor, furthermore. Madison Left on
bsses-Iancaster, \. Richmond G. Struck
out-By Minor. /; by Lever. 3. Double
plGys-Bishop TO Klopf Gutenberg Gun
assisted: Leahv TO kiopf 10 Gutenberg !:
Wente TO Ward First base on errors
Lancaster. .: Richmond. 3. First base on
balls-On Minor. 2, of Bishop. J: on
Lever, 4 Hit by pitcher-Buttermore
Lever. Wild pitchcs-Minor CD. I'm
pire- Brennan. Time. 2:l6
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-08-24
OBITU AiiN.
h R. Attkl.eon.

Mr.. r.. B. Attldsson died yesterday at
his home boo Hanover county lh t"'
ue leaves "a wife and ecve ncnildreu to
mourn their Joss. RE was Is LOVING nus
band and a. kind father ana mas neeh IL
member of tho Baptist church Tor near
H. INV wears. Charles Atthsson. of Coz
i,,,,if. a. well known to The Richmond
Tobacco trade is his oldest child
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-08-24
CLEVELAND, 6; PITTSBURG, 3.
Tannchill Gets Ratified and Loses the
Game to the Wanderers.

PITTSBURG. PA. Aug. 2S-Up to the
fifth inning the game was one of the best
seen here this season. After that Tame
Hill lost control Of the ban ana sent four
men TO base on balls and was hit hard.
Attendance 1900
Score by innings r. II. +.
pittsburg... ........O3OO OOO0O-3 /
Cleveland. .......1 OOO022 Go il 2
Batteries: Tannehill and BOwerman.
Young and Criger. Umpires, Lynch and
Andrews Time, 1:i5.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-08-24
The Tcunis Championship.

NEWPORT. r. l.. Aug. 2S.-Malcolm
d. Whitman, OF Brookline. Mass. won
the National Lawn Tennis championship
here to-day by defeating Dwight Davis
al 81 Louis. in briniant match In
which The victor displayed remarkable
steadiness while his opponents rlay
wea krnsd after the first set. Thousands
witnessed the match
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-08-24
DEWEYS SWORD.
The Committee Accepts the Design
Submitted by Tiffany X Co.

WASHINGTON. Aug. 23.-The design OF
the memorial sword the government IS 70
present 70 Rear-Adr,
mined upon by the COMMITTEES nsslls -.e
subject in charge. The design was sub
p,iiiaa nv TIFFANY 4 ca Of New York
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-08-24
READING, 6; PATERSON, S.
After the Latter Had Won the Game
Kennedy Gave IL Away

PATTERSON, n. j.. Aug D.. Special
After Paterson had practically won the
game in the ninth inning to-day, an err
rOr by kennedy permitted the visitors
10 score two runs and win out. Another
error by the same player In the third
inning was responsible tor Readings two
runs scored in that inning. The score.
4
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-08-24
NEARLY READY TO BEGIN.
IL i Expected orders TO Muster out
Troops VIII BE Issued 70 Day.

WASHINGTON. August BIT is ex-
pected that the order for mastering out
part Of the volunteer force viii Doe issued
tomorrow.
The Mst OF troops 20 be mustered out
IS nearly completed. but some changes
viii no doubt be made before the order
is finally signed. This will reduce ma
terially the number OF troops IN the die
fcrent camps.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-08-24
ScrofuIa

In It's thousands of forms Is the most ter
rible affection OF the human race. Salt
rheum, sores, eruptions, boils, all humors,
dwellings, ETC., originate in its foul faint,
and are cured by the great and only True
Blood Purifier, Hoods Sarsaparilla. Tho
advanced theory OF today that tuber-
culosis, or consumption, is durable by
proper nutrition, care and purifying the
blood. finds confirmation in the expert
ence OF many who have been cured by
Hoods SarsapariIIa
Hoods pills cure sicl, headache go.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-08-24

Its marked characteristic IL i's IN ~ re
blade is the inscription: "The gift OF the
nation to Rcar-Admiral Georsg -"
4. ;. y. In memory 81 the N'0'o'
Manila Bay. Nav / ISIS"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-08-24
CURZ0N'S DAUGHTER.
A Daughter Born to the Newly ap
nninted Ylceroy Of India.

LONDON, August 23.-Mrs,. George y;
cnrzon. wife OF the newly-appointed
yiceroy OF India, was aecoucned OF .
daughter at the Priory Reigate to-day
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-08-24
Hoods PilIs cure sick headache. $50.

Summary. Earned runs-AIlcntOWn, /.
TwO-base hits - Mcintyre. Steclman
Stolen bascs-Uenry, Keenor, Mcintyre.
McManus. Left on bases-Allcntown. IL
Norfolk. g. Struck out-West. 2. J. Del
ehanty. Doherty. Wentz, Klusman, Mari,
Stcelman. Cieve. Double plays. Dele
hanty. T. Deiehanty and Mcintyre. We'd
dlgc. Wentz and Klusman. First base
ON errors-Ancntown. 3. Norfolk, 2. FIRST
base on balls-On Newton. B. Hlt DIV
pitched ball-Mclntyre. umpire-I ate.
Time, 1A5.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-08-24
Standing ofthe Clubs.
Where they Play TODAY.

Boston NJ Chicago.
Baltimore at Cincinnati
New York at Cleveland.
Philadelphia at Louisville
Brooklyn az Pittsburg.
Washington al 81. Louis.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-08-24
Richard Pound.

SpeciaL-Alr. Richard Found "A promir b
e1t merchant and farmer Of this c9nn--
tv died last night az his home VI ld
Tavern aged eighty-fOur years. four
daughters, all married, survive MN.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-08-24
THAT POISONED CANDY.
Nrs. Ada Botkin Arrested for sup
nosed Connection with the Case

STOCKTON. CAL. Aug. AIRS Ma Ma
p~,ti, WAS arrested az . o'clock tonight
10 bov %, poisoned candy % Mrs. John
- D~noirg. az Dover Delaware rom
the eating Of which Ms. Dlnnins ana
her sister. Mrs J. Polk Dean dicd snort
w afterwards.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-08-24

WINCHESTER. Va August o.
Specialize. b. A Wade prominent
citizen off this place, died here
last night at 1I5 O'Clock. or
Brieht's disease. Mr.. wade was one OF
the nose prominent journalistic men IN
che State OF Virginia. tie was FOR mum
Der of wears the local correspondent, ~
The Baltimore sun. and was editor OF the
Winchester Weekly News ANA Daily Item
also for n number OF years. lie was
prominent Mason being senior warden OF
Hiram Lodge. a. j.. and a. VI
Mr. Wade was born in this county In
1850 and was raised near Vaudeville Va,
where he lived for a. number Of years.
lie was educated at the Hrucetown Acsd-
envy. under Rev. j. p HYDE. u. y. After
his education DE opened % store IN Wades-
Vile lie was appointed the local Balu-
more and Ohio Railroad agent az
Charlestown, which position he gave up
10 accept the position of secretary OF the
Equity improvement Company Of this
cit- which position he held until his
death.
Mr. Wade I'm ISIS associated himself
with j j. and r. NJ. Ward with the Win
chester News. OF which paper he after
ward became editor. In 1850 he estao-
lished Do Winchester the first daily news
paper-the Item-but gave both papers up
about two years ago.
Mr. Wade was also a member ~ the
Friendship Fire Company lie was one
OF the most popular men in Winchester
and man who also made friends with
every one His father was the late David
Wade. Mr. Wade was a member OF the
Presbyterian Church. lie was tho city
recorder for six years. duty which he
faithfully performed. He was a leading
Democrat and held some offices In the
party lie IS survived by one sister. Miss
Virginia Wade
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-08-24
TO-Day's Games.

Richmond at Lancaster,
Norfolk al Allentown,
Reading M Paterson,
Newark at Hartford.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-08-24
HARTFORD, 4; NEWARK, 0.
The Nutmeg Boys Had No Trouble
with Ncwarks Yesterday.

CiaI.-The Hartford team easily defeated
Newark to-day. The score.
HARTFORD
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-08-24

son. stolen bases-O Brien. Slater Belts
Stratton Ulfich. Left ON bases-fater-
son 4. Reading. T. First base on errors
Paterson g. Reading o. Double plays
Bemis to Kennedy Johnson 10 Kennedy
to Birmingham. First base on ha!iH-Dtl
Flaherty. g. off Fertsch, l. Hit oy pitch
ed ball Stratton Struck out - by
FIaherty. 2. by Fertsch. 3. Umpire
Belts. Time, las
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-08-24
ALLENTOWN, 2; NORFOLK, 0.

The Seaside Team Was Outbattcd and
Outplayed.
ALLENTOWN, PA. Aug. Especial.
The home team out-battea and out-plaY-
ed Norfolk at all points to-day. The
score.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-08-24

Calhoun Thrce-base hit - McFarlan.
Stolen hases-James Smith. CaNelle. Left
ON bases-Iiartford 6. Newark 3. Struck
out-By Ames. 3: by Jordan. l. Double
plays-Latham and Childs. First base on
balls-On Amcs. l. off Jordan, 2 Hit
by pitched ball-Hardesiy, Latham. I'm
pire-Ebright. Time 1.40.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-08-24
Miss Daisy DeShasa.

PETERSBURG VA. Aug. 3.-Snecial
Miss Daisy DE Shaz0r, daughter OF MIS-.
r be Shavor of the Virginia Methodist
Episcopal Conference. died this afternoon
af the residence of her mother az sum
erland. Dinwiddie county. Va. OF tynnold
fever. There are three more mehDtIs
of the family now critically ill with the
fever.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1898-08-18

ance; they saw that while 1t borders
on the Caribbean Sea, yet it breasts
the rough Atlantic waters; that it is
eduidistant, or about a thousand miles,
from Key West and Colon; from New
York 1900 miles, which is half the dis
lance from Cadiz; 1900 from Newport
News, which is half the distance to the
Canaries. 1t lies, in fact, at the very
point that we should have selected for
coaling station, had we unrestricted
choice of location. All the arguments
that have been advanced for the ac-
QUESTION of the island Of st. Thomas,
sixty miles distant, and for which at
one time we were almost ready to pay
seven million dollars, apply with ten
fold force to Porto Rico, with its six
good harbors to the one Of st. Thomas,
and it's commercial as well as strategy
cal potentialities.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1898-08-18

returns so enormous that it was only
a few days till the reverend gentleman
had the general public interested, and
not only so, but several men of money
thought it worth their while to look
into the matter In order that If 1t
should turn out to be a good thing they
would not be too late for a chance to
take stock in the extensive plant it was
proposed to set up.
A derrit * was built In the bay sew
eral hundred yards from the shore
Leading out to 1t was a long bridge.
Out here the experiments were per
formed. The men of money were In
vited. and came, bringing with them q
supply Of quicksilver, at the request of
the minister. This was placed in q
lead-lined box The box was lowered
and an electric current passed through
the quicksilver the result being that
the precious metal was extracted from
the sea water. After certain time the
box was raised and its contents turned
over to an assayer, who reported that
the return of gold was not only pure,
but that the deposit was very heavy.
The money men were pleased, and Mr..
Jernegan might have any reasonable
amount to establish a plant He got
several thousand on the strength OF
the experiment, but the plant came
slowly. One excuse after another was
invented and the men of capital grew
suspicious. He found out there was
for France. The scheme WAS certainly
unique one. What really happened
while the box was under water was
this: A diver went down at some point
near by and. unknown to the capital
lists, put In whatever gold was in the
box when 1t came up.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1898-08-18
Worlds --LATEST peonle

The LATEST and dirtiest people in the
world have recently been discovers,
In the Caucasus. They live IN an IN
accessible mountain range between tho
Black Sea and the Caspian.Sea. and as
they were $500 years ago. so they are
to-day. Seen from without there "a a
certain picturesqueness about a Syanc-
tan village. although it merely consis+s
OF miserable stone novels, without any
attempt at form or adornment.
Within the houses they are inconce,v-
aoHy dirty. They are filed with rags
vermln and dirt Of every description
Ihey possess no fireplaces or chimney
All the cooking, in fact, is done over .
hole scooped out in the middle of the
moor. In these houses men, women and
children are huddled together. During
the long winter months they are shnt
IN Tor days at a time, the cattle often
sharing their quarters. Every ane,-
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1898-08-18
Two Tramps with Talent

A number of well-known theatrical
people were drinking and chatting in a
North 9Th street saloon a few nights
ago, when tough looking specimen
OF the genus hobo blew into the place
and approached the group at the bar.
He was shaggy and unkempt, and the
effect OF years OF constant tipping was
apparent in the rich coloring of his
nose. In very husky Weary Willy
voice he asked if he and his pal might
entertain the crowd This permission
being granted, he went to the door and
called out: ''Chang!' The crowd was
amazed to see disreputable looking
Chinaman come ambling In and stand
by the tramp's side. With a short in
PRODUCTION the oddly assorted pair went
to work and displayed some really re-
markable feats in legerdemain. one
feat in particular proving very mysti-
Tying. This was to allow any person
to take his own penknife and plunge
the blade into the Celestiars arm or leg
In any spot he pleased. After repeat ted
encores mindreading was resorted to
and really fine exhibition was given
After this one of the audience who
was recognized as a magacian. row
the pair aside and tried to bargain for
the secret Of the knife trick. The mon
wouldn't tell. however, and after about
S3 had been collected they denarted =
Philadelphia Record.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1898-08-18
IRE has to be closed on account Of the

ture has to be closed on account Of the
cold.
This long imprisonment IS perhaps
the cause of the degradation Of the peo-
pie. Horrible diseases result from It,
which are aggravated by abnormal
consumption Of arrack, the strong dis
titled drink of the Asiatics
Besides this, it Is an invarfable rule
to make four days week holidays,
with saints days as extras, Since they
have adopted the holidays Of every 9TH
er country with which they have been
in contact 1t Is not surprising that the
men find little time for work. Farm
ing, bee culture and cattle breeding are
the only industries Of these people,
while throughout their territory there
is not single manufactured article
New York Ledger
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1898-08-18
Some Curious Watches

With all our modern improvements
we rarely hear nowadays Of watches
so fancifully complex as used to be
made for great folks In the times when
all watches were expensive and com
paratively novel King George I'LL, in
the year 1863, received present of a
watch that was kind Of mechanical
almanac; it pointed out the date and
also had device to show the varying
lengths Of the days, according to the
season. 1t was not bigger than other
watches of the time, but then they
were all what we should call turnips
now. The Emperor Napoleon l. had a
watch which wound itself up by means
OF weighted lever, which, at every
step his Majesty took, rose and fell
and having gathering click to it
wound up ratchet attached to the bar
rel. Pedometers were afterward made
on the same principle. The Duke of
Wellington had watch which was
given to him by the King Of Spain from
which the time could he told by the
touch, the hours being marked by studs.
In the back Of the case was placed an
index which, when moved forward.
would stop at the portion of the hour
indicated by the watch and then by
means of these studs the time could be
approximately computed In the dark.
Catherine of Russia had a watch CON
structsd by an ingenious peasant which
played chant, and had within It tiny
mechanical figures which, moving
about were supposed to represent the
scene OF the resurrection Of the Savior:
the chant was then heard oil over Rus.
STA at Eastertime. But this watch was
bigger than hens egg.-Manufactur-
ing Jeweler.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1898-08-18

Learn Spanish, young man. Cuba.
Porto Rico and the Philippines will
Zone, two or all of them) soon be open
ed to American enterprise, and there
will be great opportunities for youths
of energy, ability and character to get
ahead. Indeed, all Spanish America is
a land scarcely touched as yet. The
money-making possibilities of Cuba
alone are far greater than those offered
by the Klondike. There will be chances
for the best kind of men-men who are
willing to build up fortunes by steady
work and the application Of intelli-
gence. Plantations that under proper
management will produce enormous
fortunes will be open to purchase
cheap, and there will be demand for
the services Of overseers, engineers,
clerks and all kinds of subordinates
with educated brains. Cuba Is mar
velously rich country. Under q free
government property will be safe and
public order secure. The Cubans will
welcome American capital and Ameri-
can immigration Of the healthy kind.
The young man who goes to Cuba with
knowledge of the language, good hab-
it's, determination to get on, will
ingness to work and equipped by train
ing for business will land on his feet.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1898-08-18
ABDUL-HAMIO,
Simple and A rduous Life of the Redgn-
Ing Sultan of Turkey.

Simple and Arduous Life of the ReaEu-
Ing Sultan of Turkey.
It Is said that hardly one Of the Sui
tans of Turkey has died q natural
death, and 1t may be added, with equal
truth, that comparatively few of them
have led Il natural life. The reigning
Sultan is, however, one of the excep
tons, and the following extract fro1u
1.-The Sultan and His Subjects is a
| faithful picture of his simple and ardu-
Gus life:
He rises at 6 o'clock, and works with
his secretaries till noon, when he break
fasts. After this he takes a drive or a
! row on the lake within his vast park.
When he returns he gives audiences to
the Grand Vizier, the Sheik-ul- Islam
| and other officials.
At 8 o'clock he dimes, sometimes
| alone, not unfrequently in the company
of one of the ambassadors. Occasion
ally his Majesty entertaNns the wives
and daughters of the ambassadors,
with other Pera notabilities, at dinner.
The meal, usually very silent one, is
served in gorgeous style, la franchise,
on the finest of plate and the most OK
quisite of porcelain.
In the evening Abdul Hamid often
plays duets on the piano with his
younger children. He is very fond Of
light music.
He dresses like an ordinary European
gentleman, always wearing frock
coat, the breast of which, on great 90
casiOnS, is richly embroidered and
blazes with decorations The present
Sultan IS the first who has done away
with the diamond aigrets formerly at,
tached to the imperial turban or fez.
The President Of the United States is
no more informal than the Sultan In his
manner of receiving guests He places
his visitor beside him on the sofa. and
himself lights the cigarette he offers
him. He is himself an inveterate smok-
er; the cigarette Is never out Of his fin
gers. As the Sultan is supposed to speak
no languages but Turkish and Arabic
his Majesty, though a good French
scholar. carries on conversation through
dragoman.
Quite recently, very great lady had
the honor of dining with his Majesty
the frst Turkish sovereign, by the way
who has ever admitted a Christian
woman to his table. After dinner the
lady noticed mouse-trap, which had
oeen forgotten, on one of the chairs,
OH! said the Sultan, that ia an ex-
cellent trap! 1t was sent to me from
England, and l have caught ten mice
In 1t to-layi'
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1898-08-18
War as Viewed by a Boy.

A 7-year-old boy In an Evanston Qll.)
school turned In the following compost
ton the other day:
This war is prty sirius, and this is
why it is, bekas at first you no the
Spanish Minister swore at MukinlaE
and did not apolugis for such long
time And the next sirius thing was
the Maen, and should like to of seen
that CRATE eksplosion. And then the
starving Cyobens are prty sirius to.
And now we have begun the war, and
many brave comrads will dide for their
country. Prhaps Their will not bee a
man in the town, and meny a muther
VIII morn for her huzbans. Ded lay
they on the batlfild, and there stand
ther muthers weeping for Their huz.
bands. They take the wanded to the
hospiu and the ded to the graves. And
meny Spanish ships will singk and
few American ships will singk. and
we shall fite the Spanyrds on land and
sea. And our flag waves over the FIJI.
upeens liens this day and are ar1ny..-
Exchange.
EIs~&~