davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-03-10
QUEEN vIoToR,A's SYMPATHY.
Daily Chronicles Version of the
MessnEe to Mckinley.

Message TO Mckinley.
London, March 10. a. m.-The WASH
ington correspondent of the Daily Chroni-
Gle denies that Sir Julian Pauncefote, when
calling on President Mckinley on Tues
cay, offered Great Britain's mediation in
the Cuban affair, or asked the support Of
the United States for British policy in the
far East.
Sir Julian" says the correspondent.
conveyed to President Mckinley infor-
mally the Queens personal satisfaction at
mis- conservative course, and an expression
of her sympathy with the efforts TO relieve
starvation in Cuba, and of her hope that
the amelioration of the condition of Cuba
would be achieved without war"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-03-10

Chicago, H.. March "a trolley car on
the Cicero and Provlso Line was held up
tonight by robbers, who secured $40 from
the conductor and passengers.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-03-10
WANT II, 1000 SHELLS.
Carpenter steel Works Asked 10 Put
In "a Bid.

Reading. Pa, March 9.--The Carpenter
steel Works has been asked to bid on tver
II 900 shells of various sizes for the gov
ernment. The contract would amount 10
nearly 81 i,750,OOO The entire plant Is now
working night and day on government
contract involving the expenditure of ST.
OO0OOO
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-03-10
SWIFT CRAFT FOR SPAIN.
Her Two New Torpedo Boat Destroy
ers Capable of 80 Knots.

Glasgow, March 9.-The Spanish torpedo
boat dcstroyers Osado and Audaz left the
Clyde bank this afternoon. fully manned
and with all their guns and other arma-
ments on. board. They will embark all
their ammunition tomorrow at Greenock,
and will sail on Saturday. AT their trials
they developed a speed of thirty knots.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-03-10
PROBABLY LYNCHED.
Negro Robber Believed to Have Been
Thrown Into n River.

New Orleans, March 9.--winiam Harris,
one of the two negroes who attempted 10
rob the store Of Mrs. Caroline Middleton,
IN McDonoughvlIe, opposite this city, last
night, was probably lynched. though no
traces of his body can be found II was
undoubtedly thrown into the river.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-03-10

Madrid, March 9.--It became known to-
day that the Spanish transport steamer
Alfonso XIII sailed for Cuba from Barce-
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-03-10
GOING TO GALVESTON
Hundreds of People Turn Ont to See
Them at Atlanta.

Them at Atlanta.
Atlanta, Ga, March 9.-Four steel NOR
tars. Weighing 11722S pounds, arrived in
Atlanta this morning en- route to Calves
ton. Tex, where they will be put in posi-
ton to protect that city
They were placed in the Central Rail
road yard between Mitchell street and the
Nelson street bridge, about 10 o'clock this
morning, and kept there until $50 tonight.
They were then forwarded over the At
uanta and West Point road to Montgpm-
cry
Hundreds of people crowded the yards
to qet glimpse of the guns, which we're
regarded as destined to be soon turned
ogainst the naughty Spaniard. The NOR
tars are on two fiat cars, two on each'
car Each of the guns is twelve feet long,
with a diameter of 96 inches at one end ana
% inches at the other. The bore IS IL
inches. -. .,o,-
Tho mortars came TO Atlanta from Alex
ardrio va. over the Southern Railway
and have met with cordial reception Ch
The mart Of the populace IN every town Oh
the way Some enthusiastic spirits sue
ceeded in marking the guns with such eS-
FNT0EGl0nG
coming" ell -
.eAY Snain orr first shot will be fired"
zone shot from me will sink the Spanish
navy" .s.,,,o
In addition to the two cars of ordnance
q, closed car of war materials was in the
same train. All of the cars are addr 'ssed
20 Tieut Charles S. Richie of the corps
Of Engineers, at Galveston.
Another big gun, similar to Inc one
which was seen here Sunday on its way
~ Kev west. arrived at o'clock TINS
asternoon. and was transferred to the Cen
trsl ward. All of the freight bills for these
;nstruments of war are marked Rush"
and II is evident that the government OIL
6cials are hurrying to get the coast de-
lenses strengthened as soon as possible.
CT
Alexandria. Va. March 9-six rc-inch
Guns and several mortars were transferred
10 the Southern Railway here and dis
matched to Galveston to-day
This evening a special of sixteen sealed
oars Of ammunition passed through on
naseeneer schedule for Tampa.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-03-10

CONTINUED on Fifth Page.l
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-06
FIELD, SCHLICk & GO.

fence broke into the most liberal ap-
plause that was heard during the en-
tire evening.
Tonight Santiago will be given. The
performance begins at 8 O'Clock
Among those who witnessed the spectacle
we're:
Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. StIckney. Mr. and Mrs
D. R. Noyes Mr.. and Mrs. Robert A Smith
Mr.. and Mrs, Field. George Folds. OF Mime
apolls; Mr.. and Mrs. Gustav Schole, Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Elsinger, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Bruggemann, Mr.. and Mrs. Horace e. Bige-
low. Mr.. and Mrs James Foresthal, Richards
Gordon, Charles Gordon, Judge Bum, Mr.
and Mrs. Theodore Borup, Miss Ferguson.
Cyrus Wellington Marcus Johnson Gov
Ramsey, Mrs. Furness, Mr.. and Mrs. Ansel
Oppenheim, Mr.. ard Mrs. J. H. Allen,
Jared How. Mr.. and Mrs. McNeal Seymour.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander Horn, Mr. and Mrs
II. j. Horn, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Spencer,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Schlick, Mr. and Mrs.
John Caulheld, Miss Gotham. Miss Lamborn
Mr.. and Mrs. Dow Smith, Mr.. and Mrs
8, 6. Springer. Mr.. and Mrs. S. .. Brooks
Mr.. and Mrs. Timothy Foley, Mr.. and Mrs
Michael Foley, Mr.. Foote. Miss Sadie
O'Brien, Mr.. and Mrs. w. II: Merr elk
Mayor Kiefer, Geo. w. Freeman, Mrs Charles
Mcintyre, Misses Livingston, Miss Pope. Miss
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-06
WORK OF WOMEN.
Handmade Laces "a Feature of the
Display.

D1SDAAys
The feature of the exhibit In the
women's building is the handsome dis
play of hand made laces, Honitau, Bat
tenberg and point. The handiwork on
many Of the pieces is something ex-
qusite In a large glass enclosure
containing china ware pair of hand
made Battenberg curtains hangs at one
side, and is one OF the handsomeSt
pieces Of work ever exhibited at a Min
nesOta fair.
The hand-painted china is excellent
Some bits done by professionals are
particularly we'll worth MENTIONING
One of these is a portrait plate. The
head is that Of most beautiful woln-
an, beautifully executed. The fea-
lures are perfect in detail, and the
color and shading evidently the work
OF an artist. A border Of black and
gold brings the work into striking re-
lief.
In the same case stands a beer mug
done in browns, with a slight bead
ing Of white inclosing g. fanciful fe-
male head This is one Of the catchy
things of the display. The amateur
work Is not as whole up to the av-
erage, though there are several we'll
executed pieces.
A plate done IN blue flowers by a
small girl Of seven, who has never
taken a lesson, ranks with some of the
work done by those OF more expert
ence.
The drawn work attracts attention
from the evident care devoted to it
and the beauty Of the work and vari
Gus designs.
There ia the usual exhibit of quilts
and bed spreads, many fine pieces Of
hand sewing, giving evidence Of the
thrift Of the farmers wives. For much
of the fine patchwork and quilting
comes from the farms Many odd de-
signs in patching and quilting are to
be seen, and some Of the hardsolnest
Of the bed spreads are knitted. Among
the knitted snd crocheted exhibits are
noted many handsome afgans for
touches or baby carriages and num-
bers Of beautifully done skirts.
There are many sofa cushions, many
showing a feeling Of patriotism in the
choice of coIOrs or design.
At the left Of the west entrance are
a number Of woven rag carpets and
rugs, handsome as any floor covering Of
more expensive make, all woven from
years Of accumulation Of rags On the
other side Of the entrance Is displayed
row after row of delicious jellies, jams
and preserves, and very appropriately
the next exhibit is that Of cake There
is much handsome embroidery Of every
description. and in the cases in the
center Of the hall are shown pair af-
ter pair Of wooden and silken knitted
stockings and socks.
In the smaller displays are lamp
mats, work baskets made of pumpkin
seeds, lace handkerchiefs, wax flowers,
handsomely gowned dolls and all the
other fancy odds and ends dear to the
heart Of woman.
Mrs. George Dedds and a corps OF
ladies are in charge.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-06


Tel 932. Meat Market, 7S2
Is cents
A basket for a fine lot of Italian Prunes.
q cents
Per dozen for fresh Evergreen Corn.
!2H cents
A basket for choice Concord Grapes fresh this
morning. '- Ills
$500
For a box Of 100 bars Favorite Brand Laun
dry Soap; warranted to suit
S2.25
Per sack for very choice Family Flour in
So-Ib bags; warranted TO suit you.
$3.50
Fer 9S-Ib bag Of the very best Flour in
Good Cream Cheese. .......... 1oc II
Fancy New York State. .121sc ID.
is cents
Per pound for q choice lot Of Sweet Dairy
Butter in and 10-lb. jars.
~ cents
A pound for Good Creamery Butter.
81 cents
For the ten-ccnt size Of Kinks White CIoud
Soap. 040Uu
IN NCIIAS
Per pound for Coffee-Hawaiian lava and
Mocha. "1u
IS cents
Per pound for Coffee-"Tiger'' blend of Santos
and Rio. N'o'
20 cents
Per pound for Coffee-The Hoffman House"
Mocha and Java is the richest flavor (jrre
spective Of price, that gets to table.
81 cents
Per pound for Chocolate-W. H Bakers.
3 cents
Each for Egg Plant. extra large.
8 cents
Per peck for Beets.
5 cents
Per peck for Turnips.
20 cents
Per peck for Onions.
3 cents
Per can for Sardines-Good American quar-
ters.
5 cents
Per large bar of white Lily Soap-Its su-
perior isn't uIade-can't be. It floats and is
unsurpassed Tor bath and toilet.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-06

Catcher browns TTyenty-Six That
Were Not Licensed to Live.
Deg License Inspector Saintong yesterday
morning drowned twenty-six dogs which had
been taken to the dog pound by the catchers
Thursday and Friday. This runs the total
number destroyed to sixty-eight.
The dog catchers who have been playing
the Second ward yesterday transferred their
attention to the First ward. The crew who
have been at work in the Sixth ward are
still doing business in that district. Inspector
Saintong reports that twice IS many licenses
have been taken out by owners of dogs in the
Second and Sixth wards this year as ever
before.
Up to date over 5000 has been received by
the city clerk for dog licenses.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-06
NErs. wInsIovv,s Soothing syrup

Has been used for fifty years by millions
OF mothers for their children while teething with
perfect 1t soothes the child, softens the
gums, allays all pain cures wind collie, and is
the best remedy for Dlarrhoea. Sold by Druggists
in every part of the world. Be and ask for
" Mrs Winslow's Soothing Syrup" and take no
other kind. Twenty-dv cents bottle.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-06
THE NEWEST DRESS GOODS.
EXTRA SPECIALS FOR TUESDAY

Here half dozen will make stir in Dre.s
Goods circles.
rs pieces OF Fancy Mixed Novelty Goods in Hnn
beautiful twotoned effects. Extra Special Tuesday, ~
40 pieces STRICTLY ALL~WOOL4 Novelty Mixtures full 40
inches WIDE better than goods selling all cents
and % cents yard. You have these
12o pieces of Strictly AlWoo1 Goods in very latest
styles OF Stripes and Fancies all of them
Special Fair Week Values at gBEBEH
New Weaves in All-Wool Black GRANTEES, IS Cents
AE-Wool Black Cheviots, so inches wide, IS Cents
40 pieces A-Woo Mohair Figured Black Armnres 4s
inches wide regular 75cent and 85cent goods
they last, only GDWDeS
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-06
Q n s. T 60 R q.
saars tina - The Kind You Have Always Bought
''S u Of A@fEHZz<zSe.
HeiWiH Get Well.

T.. ]. Hendricks, OF ATS Robert street, who
was taken to the city hospital Sunday night,
in an unconscious condition. from an over
dose of morphine, was reported as rapidly
recovering last night.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-06
TRAIN SERVICE ON
Pipestone Line Of Omaha Road.

Commencing today the new train will leave
Heron Lake a. m, arrive Pipestone IL q.
m. Returning, leave Pipestone 7:45 D. 10. and
arrive Heron Lake 11:45 p. M.
$1,000 Rate TO Boston and Return
Over the quickest and best route. giving
one day stop-over privilege at Niagara Falls.
Inquire of a. i. Bolton, Grad Secretary,
ODD Fellows Block.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-06

Standard Paper Patterns are best,
newest and cheapest. October Pat
terms now on sale.
Fall and Winter Catalogue Free.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-06
KILLING THE DOGS.

Finch Mrs. McConvi1e, Mr.. and Mrs
George Thompson, Mr.. and Mrs. Storms
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-06
Lace Curtains.

If you need anything in the
way Of Lace Curtains here's the
opportunity of the year.
Two Importers stocks of brand
new, fresh Curtains at LESS
THAN JOB LOT PRICES,
200 pairs Nottingham Lace
Curtains, 3 yards long, 40 inches
wide, for less than a.
they cost to import, 4nN
only. A1S
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-06
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY.

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. Al
The genuine has l.. B. Q. on each tablet
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-06
SOME VERY PRETTYRACING
STATE FAIR CYCLE CONTESTS
EXCITING, THOUGH NOT FAST

200 40 I'm Competition With the
Multiplets, Which Was the Fast
est Ever Done In This State in
COmpetitiOn-The Were No Sc
riOus Accidents.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-06

SEVENTH AND CEDAR SITS.
1ei' 932. Meat Market, SS2.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-06
Our Lining Leaders.

Just to show State Fair Visit
ors that we lead the world on
Best Innings at lowest prices.
The best Real French Hair Cloths
that money can buy, black an
and gray, all you want EGn
Brilliant Rustic Taffeta, soft, In
silky rustic, full yard wide, HsAH
black aud all colors, only ..... sVU
Our best 15c Percalines, fast AA
black, staple colors and evening P
shades, today-one day only. EWU
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-06
CUBA SET In FIREWORKS
THRILLING PYROTECHNIC DIS
PLAY GIVEN BY PAIN

Nine Thousand People Witness the
Destruction Of the Maine, the
Work of Dewey at Manila and
Some Incidents of Consul General
Lees Stay i'm HaVana-SantiagO
VIII Fall Tonight.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1898-07-01
TWENTY-FIVE DEAD.
Lieut.. Col. Roosevelt and Ills Men Walt.
ed Into The Trap.

The initial fight of Col. Woods
Rough Riders and troops of the
first volunteers and tenth regular
cavalry last Friday will be known
in history as the battle of La
Quasanl.
That it did not end in the com;
plete slaughter of the Americans
was not due to any miscalculation
in the plan of the Spaniards,fo for as
perfect an ambuscade as was
ever formed in the brain of an
Apache Indian was prepared,
and Lieut.. Col. Roosevelt and his
men walked squarely into it.
For an hour and a half they
held their ground under a perfect
storm of bullets from the front
and sides, and then Col. Wood at
the right, and Lieut.. Col. Roose-
Welt at the left. led the charges
which turned the tide of battle
and sent the enemy flying over
tile hills towards Santiago.
1t is definitely known that 16
men on the American side were
killed, and six are wounded or
missing. The Spanish loss is far
heavier. Already 81 Spanish.
soldiers have been found and.
buried, while many others are
lying in the underbrush on the
sides of the gulley and on the
slopes of the hill where the main
body was located, The wounded
were all removed.
General Wheeler, in his Of
fetal report, places the number
of dead in the engagement at.
Sevilla as twenty-five, and the
wounded as being seventy and
eighty. No attempt has yet'been
made to prepare an official listof'
the dead and wounded. The.
high grass and bushes of the
hattle ground make it difficult to
find the bodies, but an official
list will probably be prepared to-
day. The bodies of thirty-nine
Spaniards have been found, and
the Spanish loss in killed and
wounded was doubtless much
heavier than the Americans.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1898-07-01
WHOLE NO. 1867

The party, which but Il few
moments before had been beauti-
fully dressed, now was wet, dirty
and bedraggled. The women had
lost their hats and the water had
caused their hair to come down.
The faces of all were covered
with coal dust and the wet and
dirty clothes made them look the
picture Of distress. But SO glad
were they of their safety and
that of their friends, that all this
was forgotten in the delirum Of
delight which followed.
Immediately after it was as
certained that Nye, Gerken and
Bevau we're drowned, search was
at once instituted for the recov-
cry of their bodies.
A reward of 800 was offered
by the U. O. 7. for the body Of
Bevan, one of 300 by Colonel R.
L. Nye for the body of his son
and one of $50 for Gerkin's body,
by his relatives.
Saturday afternoon, all Sat
urday night until Sunday at ten
O'clock, when the bodies were
found, was the search kept up
with the greatest diligence
Large quantities of dynamite
were exploded along the river
front, where it was likely the
bodies were drifting, in hopes
that the concussion would bring
them to the surface. But this
method proved Intellectual.
Sunday morning about ten
o'clock, the graphing party,
brought the body of Nye to the
surface, just below the mouth Of
the Muskingum. 1t was only q
few minutes later that those Of
Bevan and Gerken were discover
ed only few feet away.
They were at once taken to On
under-taker's. where Coroner
Willis made an examination. It
was found that Gerkin's neckwas
broken and his body showed
several other severe bruises.
Nye's forehead showed that he
had been struck a severe blow
and probably rendered uncon-
scious. 1t is almost beyond a
shadow of q doubt that these
two unfortunates were struck by
the wheel while going under the
boat.
Bevan's body was little bruised.
1t is said that he was unable to
swim. The theory is also adj
vanced that he died from heart
trouble.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1898-07-01
intention Of the naval officials to

intention of the naval officials to
show to the world that aggres-
sive action was not to be post
poned. Long ere this the news
of the thrertened attack has
reached Spain, and has. it is
hoped by the administration, be-
gun to percolate throughout the
peninsula. 1t is known. of course.
that the Madrid authorities have
methods by which they can keep
the Spanish public in ignorance
of unfavorable news, but there
are ways of acquaintlng the
large commercial houses Of the
seacoast cities with the intention
of the United States government,
despite all the censorship which
the Spanish Ministry can devise.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1898-07-01
our BOYS WILL GO.
{ Virginia BOYS Among Those Who
VIII Be Seat 70 Cdba

There is to be q forward move
ment Of a large number of the
troops at Chickamauga.
An order went out from
General Brooke yesterday, which
virtually means that fifteen reg
iments will soon be on their way
to Cuba.
In accordance with this order
the first division Of the first corps
and two brigades of the second
division of the same corps will
form an expedition force and are
ordered to be Immediately pre-
pared and equipped for actual
field service. The following brig
AIDES are included in this order !:
First brigade, commanded by
General Earnest and composed
Of the 9Th Massachusetts,, Bird
Wisconsin and 5th Illinois. Sec
ond brigade commanded by Gen
eral Sanger and composed of the
4th Ohio, Bird Illinois, and the
4th Pennsylvania. Third brigade
commanded by General Wiley
ond co,nnosed of the 18th PEN
nsylvania, End Wisconsin, LIST
New Hampshire.
Second division, first corps,
first brigade, commanded by Col.
Gardner and composed of the
31st Michigan, 16Oth Indiana and
the lst Georgia. Second brigade
commanded by General Mckee
and composed of the 1st West
Virginia, 15Sth Indiana and 18th
New York.
The order does not specify just
when these troops will go or to
what point they Will be sent 1or
embarkation, but it is understood
that they will go to Tampa for
direct departure for Cuba.
The order means an almost i'm
mediate move was signified by
the general rush which followed.
The ordnance department received
large stores, including Spring
field rifles and other equipments
sufficient to complete the fitting
out Of twenty regiments. AS soon
as these stores arrived they were
rushed to the various regiments
for which they were intended.
The order was received with the
greatest enthusiasm among all
the regiments affected by it.
In some of the camps the wild
est sort of enthusiasm was mani
fest. The desire to go to the
front appears to be equally mani.
fest among all the troops and ac-
cordingly the regiments to remain
in camp seem to feel q sense OF
disappointment that they were
not included in the order.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1898-07-01
THE HOT SUBJECT.

Next to the rs it hot enough
for YOU 2" fiend, who is having
his inning these days, is the man
who has a thermometer, and
keeps tab on the weather. He
is a red hot nuisance that ought
20 be abolished. It is one OF the
pecu!iarities OF human nature
that half the time we don't know
how bad off we are until some
body comes along and calls our
attention to the fact, and it is on
this principle that the thermome'
ter crank gets in his work. You
may be sitting at your desk, or
going about your business rea.
sonably calm and cool, and with
out an idea that you are uncom-
fortably warm, when in he PUSHES.
He drops into the easiest chair,
snatches off his hat and mops his
brow with his handkerchief.
Great Scott - he cries. but this
is a scorcher! The Thermometer
has gone up four degrees since
breakfast. It was 81 degrees
when got up this morning, and
now it is 95." AS he speaks you
can feel the temperature rising.
You hadn't thought Of it being
too hot before, but when you
hear about the state of the Their
mometer you break out into a
kind of q sympathetic perspira-
ton, and get warm in the collar,
OF course you know you must be
suffering from heat when the
thermometer is at 95, and you
are surprised that you hadn't
found it out until you were told.
After a man once acquires the
thermometer habit every other
topic of conversation becomes
dull and uninteresting to him.
You try to talk to him on art, or
literature, and at the very first
nausa he says: 1.-The thermome-
Ter registered SO ard so yester.
day on my back gallery, or the
north side of my library" You
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1898-07-01

Some very interesting glimpses
of both the comic and serious
sides of soldier life in the United
States army are afforded by the
incidents related below. They
are extracts from a letter writ
ten by Hugh Williams, one of
the Charleston boys at Chicka-
manga. ''There is a fellow in
our regiment named Shorty It
is required that when Post No. /
sees the commanding officer com
ing he has to say turn out the
guard. the commanding officer
approaches One day when
Shorty was on guard he saw
General Brooke approaching.
He forgot what to say, so
he yelled turnout the whole
push. the main guy is coming.
They gave him two months
at hard labor. Another fellow
went to sleep on duty and they
gave him two years in the
United States prison"