davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1898-12-16
100000 FEET OF LUMBER
FOR SALE.

Having a Saw Mill in the Herman Pyle
Woods. near Thomas Run POstOflice, / will
have White Oak, Black Sr Red Oak. or Yellow
or White Poplar, sawed to order at lower prices
than Pine or Hemlock can he sold for, and
will sell for cash or good notes. Many sizes
will be kept on hand.
Z. NJ. ALLEN,
June &c, 1S9S,-tf Attorney.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1898-12-16
FINE ART GOODS.

The attention of the public is
called to the Stock which | have
lust received of Fine Art Selections,
consisting Of Beautiful Pictures,
handsomely framed, excelling any
thing ever offered here before,
Onyx Top Brass Table Lamps,
Musical Albums, Fancy Clocks,
Yards Of Pansies, Roses, aa&c.,
Dressing Cases, Work boxes
Portieres, Rugs, &c, which I would
like everyone, particularly the
ladies, to call and see and examine
before buying gifts for their friends
this Christmas. While We have
goods to suit each pocket, we par
ticularly ask those fond of fine art
to come and take a look, and justi-
fly our opinion that Bel Air can
support Fine Art Store.
w. D. HARRYMAN,
I27 Main Street, Bel Air.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1898-12-16
CHE EGiN }NbIN'IELUGENlER.
IA Published Every Fridayby
FRANK e. GORRELL.
TEsrs.-sI.co A Year in advan Oe

Transient 1fGreTttse,tents.-One Square, 3
insertions or less Sl.5U. Each subsequent in
sertiOn % cents. Longer advertisements in
the same proportion. A space equal to six
lines makes square. Figure work double
price.
Obituaries and Personal Communications
will be inserted ut 10 cents per line.
Yearly Advertisements at Special Rates.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1898-12-16
JOHN A. YOUNG,
PRACTICAL
Matchmaker and ODtiGial

Twenty-Five years watch repairer 3
years apprentice. ore year under Instructions
3lh years u foreman and rhc balance of my
time in business for myself, during a Il this time
I have made Il study of "optiCs, fitting Spec
tacles and Eye Glasses properly, as they should
be fitted.
The lenses are ground to their proper xis
and arc fitted and adjusted by myself in Spec
tNcles and Eye Glasses of Gold, Silver, Nickel,
Steel, Rubber or Zylonite frames, and am re-
spOnsibiH myself Tor all mistakes.
II lifting Lenses to the eye my speciality is in
Nyupia. HyprropiJ, PreSbyOpia and AEt,gma-
tiSri, which are uear-sightcd, fdr-sig GIFTED, CID
sighted and poor sighted. Nearly all cases OF
astigmatI,.r ecu in children, causing pain in
the Iubbiu" o. the cyelids, pain above The
eyebrow HdaCae, letters running together,
81. fGve 8 complete set OF instruments and
test cards which use TO correct the sight in the
yoLnF Ms well as in the Old =" middIe-agCd
EFF-I refer 20 Or. VIM. 5. Richardson, Or. E.
Hall Richardson, Or. w. Is. Hunnil>huyscn and
DR.. J. Ward Scott.
JOHN a. YOUNG,
16mh Main Street, Bel Air. Nd.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-27
TELEGRAPHIC BREVITIES.

Norfolk, Va. Aug. 26.-John Anderson, who
was to have been hanged today for murders
committed on the schooner Olive Pecker. has
been reprieved until the fourth Fyiday in
October.
Washington Aug. 26.-The first of tho
steamers of the newly established government
line between New York and Cuba and Porto
Rico, to start from the United States will be
the steamer Seneca, which will sail from New
York next Monday 1t is proposed to have a
steamer leave New York in this service at
least once week.
Buffalo NJ Y, Aug. 26.-Early this morn
ing John Carrigan, about go years of age
a cartman, living at GA Illinois street, was
brutally murdered by his son Frank, aged 80
years, while he slept. The old mans head
was nearly severed from the body by an ak
Boston, Aug. 26.-The first of the five Sec
lions of the train bearing home the First
here today with 125 men and officers, under
the care Of Surgeon Elliott of the regiment
Topeka, Kan, Aug. 26.-After a discussion
lasting week the board OF censors Of the
Topeka Federation of Women's clubs has ex-
cluded the Woman's Bible from its library
on the ground that 1t Is written In a flippant
coarse and inelegant STYLE"
Dedham, Mass, Aug. 26.-Hon. Thomas F.
Bayard ex-ambassador to England. who Is
Ill at the home Of Mrs. Samuel D. War;, his
daughter, passed fairly comfortable night,
and, according to his physician, this forenoon,
was holding his own.
New York Aug. 26-More than COO cloak
makers resumed work today, having secured
desired concessions in regard to an increase
in the wage scale as well as a reduction in the
daily hours of labor. According to the United
Brotherhood Of Cloakmakers, the number of
operators now. on strike Is LOO
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-27
KNOWS NO FLAGGING.
Zeal of the Red Cross Women Not n
Whit Abated.


A box of supplies was received at
the Red Cross headquarters yesterday,
| from the Red Cross Society of North
field The contents were: Ten Cuban
dresses, forty towels, eight night shirts,
sixteen sets of pajamas, twenty alb
dominal bandages, rolls Of old linen and
four bottles of homemade wine. Miss
L. Rinker sent in three night shirts and
a package CT old linen. The attendance
in the sewing room was good; Mrs.
Cochran was in charge, assisted by
Miss Margaret Gibbon White, Mrs.
Dougan, Mrs. McMichael Miss Eunice
McMichael, Miss Mildred Cooper, Mrs.
Matthews, Mrs. H. G. Robinson, Mrs.
Kelsey, Mrs. E. E. George, Mrs. F. r.
George, Mrs. w. w. Lewis and Mrs.
Stewart. Mrs. J. S. Schurick was at
the desk and received from Miss Mar
garet Gibbon White S., the only cash
contribution Of the day. Five bandages
were sold.
The committee Of young ladies as
sisting Mrs. Cochran In hospital work,
have sent flowers to the soldier patients
at st. Josephs and the city hospital,
twice week since the soldiers have
been confined there. A box was packed
yesterday with hospital supplies, to be
California, for the field hospital at Ma
Mia.
At the Gernlan-American Red Cross
society, Mrs. Nuremberg was in charge
of the sewing in the morning. In the
afternoon Mrs. Ramberg took her place.
Miss Dora Nuremberg and Mrs. Schier-
mann assisted. A donation of one
dozen spools of cotton and six dozen
buttons was received from Stein & Co.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-27

Honolulu. The people there seemed
unable to do enough for us. The regi-
ment gave an exhibition drill in the
palace grounds which was greatly ap-
plauded. The regiment had target
practice twice in Honolulu and showed
up to good advantage.
The regiment was in good spirits
when 1T marched aboard the ship at
Honolulu, though every man was sorry
to quit such fine place. I remained
behind with the other sick men, and
remained long enough to see the Amer
lean flag hoisted over Hawaii =
II remained in Honolulu until Aug. 8,
when I came back to San Francisco on
the steamer City Of Pekin. The Pekin
was the transport which sailed with
the first expedition. She was about
the same as the Para. Eight other
soldiers came to San Francisco with
me.
my furlough will expire thirty days
from today, and I will then return to
the coast and proceed to Manila to re-
join my regiment"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-27
Several Men in the Company Unab

Several Men in the Company Unable
to Secure Furloughs.
CAMP THOMAS, Aug. 24.-Lieut. Smiley
is in Knoxville, Tenn. preparing our new
camp ground. But the boys don't believe
We'll ever camp there.
Lieut.. Caswell has resigned and expects
his discharge daily.
The boys have raised the money for a
sword and will present 1t to Lieut. Caswell
when he leaves the company.
Our boys who expected furloughs or dis
charges are sorely disappointed Company
X has men who have been suffering many
weeks whose applications for furloughs and
discharges seem to be almost wholly ignored
granted the privilege of going home where
they can get good care and nourishment.
Corporal Harrison is noted for his kind
attention given to the sick boys. He always
has something good to offer, If nothing but
a kind word.
Bert Curtiss has charge of the kitchen. and
he Is the best cook in the regiment. All he
lacks to prove 1t Is the proper stuff to
cook.
Corporal Sheets is on the water detail this
week.
Corporal H. B. Thompson has charge Of the
police today.
The following are the names Of those who
are on the sick report this morning: E. W.
Fischer, M. e. Clutches, D. H. Campbell, H.
G.. Hack, e. w. Franklin, H. S. Segar. e..
R. Gilbertson, R. R. Radabaugh, H NJ.
Shepherd, Perry stith, Charles Asher. s. L.
Burke c. A. Corse, NJ. Leach. F. Dickman,
H. Harter, A. Martin, Anil Steick, R. A.
Glassman, ]. M. Simmons A. McGilvory.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-27
G. G. G. BASKET PICNIC.
Commercial Club CycIers Will Have
Good Time Today.

The Commercial Club .cyclers will
hold their monthly basket picnic at the
Como club house today. An invitation
has been extended to the cyclers of the
Commercial club at Minneapolis, and
they will visit Como in a chartered car.
The afternoon will be given over to
cycling around the lake. One event of
interest will be between the f1eshy and
the lean members of the club. The en-
tries include Judge Willis, George T.
Clifford and Judge Willrich for the
"heavies" and e. S. Warner, E. Yam
ish and Oliver Crosby.
The evening will be given over to
music. AT 1880 the club will be sere-
naded by DAMS band. The club quar-
tette, composed Of J. F. Simons, A. G.
Braden, T. M. Simmons and T. W. Ma
gle, will render selections. Messrs.
George Lanpher, H. 8. Gilbert, F. NJ
Wheeler Mrs. G. B. Yale and Miss G.
M. Burns, Of Minneapolis, will also
contribute vocal and instrumental
numbers
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-27
TROUBLE WITH FILIPINOs,
One American Soldier Killed and
Several Wounded.

MANILA, Aug. 26.-On Wednesday q
corporal and two troopers of Battery
B, Of the Utah artillery, after disem-
barking at Cavite, were sent on an err
rand.
While passing through the streets,
Trooper Hudson discharged his revolt
yer. 1t was all mere fun, but the ma
tives in the immediate locality were
much alarmed for the time
The natives Immediately began fir
ing. Dismounted calvary were sent to
quell the disturbance, but the natives
misunderstood the movement, and the
firing became general.
Trooper Hudson was killed and Cor
poral Anderson MORALLY wounded.
Troopers Layton, Nachbar, Connol-
ly and Doyle, Of the Fourth cavalry,
were wounded.
-Four natives were killed and several
wounded.
Gen. Aguinaldo has expressed his re-
greet at the encounter, and promises to
punish the offenders.
No further trouble Is expected.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-27
MORE WOUNDED SOLDIERS.
One Has His Head Pierced by a
Spanish Bullet.

Three wounded soldiers from Santiago
went the Northern Pacific coast, train
for Western points yesterday. They were
Privates Busch and Crickey, OF the Sixteenth
regular infantry, and Barrett, of the Tween
ty-fifth infantry. The latter Is a co,ored
man. All three were wounded at the ba tie
Of San Juan.
Busch was shot in the forehead, near the
left temple, and the bullet passed through
his head and made it's exit under his ear.
He did not appear much the worse for the
wound, and said he was feeling very we'll
when they have more fully recovered.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-27
STOCK FROM OTHER STATES.
Some of the Entries That Have Beer
Received Up to Date.

Received Up to Date.
The national reputation of the Minnesota
state fair is well shown blythe number of
exhibitors who coming from other states
to show their stock. For several years
there has been a good show of live stock in
every department from outside the state.
This year there are more than ever before
at this date. The following is list of en-
tries week before the books will close: -
Dutch belted cattle, Miller Bros, Topeka
Kas. This herd was here in 1895 and at
tracted a great deal Of attention.
Eamboullet sheep, A. A. Bates, Union
| county, Ohio.
Poland China hogs W. G. Waite, White
water. Wis. Mr.. Waite has made a large
number Of entries
Hampshire down sheep, George W. CHM.
Fremont Ind. The Hampshire are a new
class and there will be fine show of them.
Holstein cattle very large herd, w. B
Barney, Hampton, 10.
Poland China swine. Mr.. W. W. Reed.
Whitewater, Wis.
Chester white swine, Dearborn, Md
These are outside exhibitors in the live
| stock department alone, and are only few
Of those known to be coming. All the lead
ing prizes are open to the world and out
siders are invited to come in and take them
II they can If Minnesota people cannot show
as good live stock as their neighbours in other
states, they are welcome to the premiums,
until we can learn how to keep them in the
state. The liberality and fairness with which
outside exhibitors are always treated has
given the fair a national character, and it
stands as we'll abroad as it does at home.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-27
their dogs out of the clutches of the

their dogs out Of the clutches of the
catchers.
The dog census taken by the police
shows a total of 6,287. In the Rondo
street district, composed of the Sew
enth, Eighth and Ninth wards the CEN
sus shows 1920. In the central district,
comprising the Third, Fourth and Fifth
wards, 1880. In the Margaret street
district including the First and Sec
ond wards 1,197. In the Ducas street
district, which is only the Sixth ward,
1,010. In the Tenth and Eleventh
wards, which comprise the Prior av-
enue district, 600.
Dog License Inspector Saintong esti-
mates at this ratio, if licenses are Sc
cured for all the dogs, the receipts will
be in the neighborhood of $4,000, which
will be several thousand more than
was ever collected from this source
before.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-27
NO CASE AGAINST WRIGHT.
Jury Decided That He Was Not tn,
Guilty Man.

Jury Dec10e0 Th8t He Was Not TIN G
Guilty Man.
Fred Wright, arrested on the charge
Of selling liquor without a license at
Mayor" Griffin's former place of bus
mess, "Thirty-three" East Seventh
street, was tried by a jury in the po-
lice court yesterday afternoon and dis
charged.
In the testimony it was shown that
the saloon Is being operated under a
license issued to Stahlman and Brady,
which is owned by Anton Miesen.
Mayor" Griffin testified that he had
now no connection with the saloon.
and that it was owned and conducted
by Anton Miesen.
The question concerning the legality
of conducting a saloon on a transferred
license since the council decided this
could not be done, was not made an
issue, as the jury decided within five
minutes that the wrong person had
been arrested, inasmuch as Wright
was but an employe, and not RESPONSE
BILE for the taking out Of a license for
the saloon. It..l
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-27
DOG CENSUS COMPLETED.

Four Catchers Will he Sent Ont
After the Unlicensed Monday.
Up to last evening the city clerk
had collected $1,559 from dog licenses.
owners of 1887 male and 81 female
dogs had secured tags for CANNES.
commencing Monday morning four
dog catchers and two men with teams
Will be started out. The decision ar
rived at by City Clerk Jensen and
Chief Goss that the dog catchers will
not be allowed to collect licenses for
dogs will make 1t necessary for all
owners to call at the city clerks office
and secure the tags necessary to keep
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-27
DEATHS OF A DAY.

sAUK CENTER, Mimi, Aug. 2e.-(special)
Albert G. Dahlem died at his home in this
city this afternoon, after an illness of six
days. He was twenty seven years of age, the
second son OF Albert Dahlem, Sank Center's
pioneer merchant The funeral services Will
he held on Sunday afternoon from the G. A
r.; hall. conducted by the local Masonic
lodge
LIE ROY. Mimi. Aug 2s.-Henry Nelson
Hendricks, of Lodi township, is dead aged
seventy-eight years. Mr.. Hendricks was one
OF the best known residents of this county
and had lived in Lodi for nearly thirty years.
WILLMAR, Mimi, Aug. 26.-James G. Les
ter, OF Irving township, is dead, aged fifty
nine years. Mr.. Lester had lived in this
county thirty-two years and was one of its
well known and highly respected residents.
HASTINGS, Mimi, Aug 26-Mrs. Maria
Noesen died yesterday afternoon, aged fifty
years. She had been a sufferer from Bright's
disease for many months.
Sank Center, Aug. 26.-Mrs. Annie Kuzby
who had been resident of this county since
1885, is dead, aged SO years. Mrs. Kuzby has
been a prominent figure here in church and
charitable circles. She leaves large family
of children.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-27
Sunday at wildwood.

pany will be at Wildwood tomorrow for an
afternoon and an evening performance.
This company is an old travelling organiza-
ton whsch has the prestige of successes
female voices of rare quality and promises
much good music as well as fun at it's en-
tertainments.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-27
HAYS SUCCESSOR.
Said That Senator George F. Hoar
Can BE if He So Elects.

MOSTON, Aug. 26.-Washington correspon-
dent says: If George F. Hoar will consent to
accept an appointment as ambassador at the
court Of st. James, the appointment will be
made.
Senator Hoar Is the only American who,
without great wealth, could maintain the
prestige of an ambassador in London, for he
known and highly regarded that he could
safely live as he liked. The one thing which
causes the president to hesitate is that he
subject and is unwilling to take him out OF
the senate. "a, n
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-27
Col. Page Much Better.

Col. Page continues to improve in the
quiet Of his home. He is resting easily
now and his family and friends feel that
he is out of danger
In passing his quarters yesterday on their
way through the post Mai. Handt ouaran
tined battalion carried their guns at mort
arms" the compliment was highly appreciate
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-27
DOVER POISONING.
Mrs. Botkfn's Attorneys VIII Resist
ExtraditiOn of Their Client

EXtrdUItIOh OIL Thefr CIfent
SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 26. The
police of this city are working hard to
perfect the local end of the Botkin
case before Detective McVey arrives
from the East with the requisition
papers for Mrs. Botkin's extradition.
Assistant District Attorney Dunno is
preparing to aid the authorities in
every way and, at the same time, Mrs.
Botkin's attorneys are preparing an
elaborate argument against the trans
fer of the case to the Delaware courts.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-27
BYHRE VERY ILL.
Serious Case of Typhoid Mt Bethesda
Hospital.

No additional typhoid fever case from
among the soldiers of the Fifteenth regiment
was yesterday received at the hospitals,
and in all cases except one the patients
under treatment are reported to be improv-
ing.
Private Peter Byhre, at Bethesda hospital,
Is in a serious condition. His temperature
has remained dangerously high for several
days. and spells of delirium are weakening
him, so that his case is viewed by the at
tens mt physician with the greatest gravity
Lest evening Byhre was worse than he
had been since his illness. Immediate dan
ger was not feared, but the physicians would
not venture to say that he will recover,
though hoping for the best.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-27

TO cURF A COLD IN ONE DAY
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All
druggists refund money II 1t falls to cure. 25c.
The genuine has l.. r. O. on each tablet
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-27
Fresh and Reliable.
CONTAINS NO FICTION.
The Sunday Globe
Will haUe all the neWs
from oil the Worid.
COMPANY X, FOURTEENTH.

Price SO. Order Of your Newsletter today
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-08-11
PERlLs OF EXPEDITION.
Heroic Fight with Fire ON Board Trans
port Morgan City.

New York, August lO,-Tne Worlds ad
vices from Manila of August 1, referring
to the arrival Of the third expedition from
san Francisco, says;
Never did an expedition encounter more
dangers or endure more perils. on the
voyage six men and one officer died and
nifty more were taken sick Typhoid ana
meningitis Played havoc on the trans
pnrts. Two tiremen went insane and
leaped overheard. But fire on one of
the ships was the worst peril of all,
The dead at sea were;
RALPH BOWERS, signal corps, of Los
Angeles, died July 20
ERNEST BOWER. Wyoming battalion
died on July 20,
FREDERICK BUCKLAND, Thirteenth
Minnesota, of st, Paul
LIEUTENANT SKERR, Of the engi-
neers, West virginia, died July q.
STEPHEN RoDDY, rwenty-third In
fantry. of Dallas Texas, died July IA,
w. ID. KELLY, fireman of San Fran
cisco, died July 49,
JOHN SToCKEVlLLE, fireman, san
Francisco, died July Il,
The fleet Of transports and their con-
voy, the monitor Monterey were three
DAYS out from Hawaii when fire was de-
tected aboard the Morgan city One OF
the crew reported that there was Dlaze
in the coal bunkers, At midnight when
all the troops were asleep, Captain Dillon
assembled the crew and told them the
news, Every man was pledged to secrecy
silently the men coupled on the hose ano
steam pipes. Then they began battling
with the flames In the hold. Night anC
day the heroic crew fought, but the hr'
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-08-11
BASIS OF PEACE
AGREED UPON
CONTINUED from First PaEo)


i.unctn battery. another exploded at the
Malaie barracks killing nyr. The troops
turned out just IN time 20 save Milaie
forts Hnd the magazine. The INSURGENTS
shoWrrcd large and small shots with such
rerisiou that the garrison believed the
whole American army and nect were con
contratlnE their ore. Many Spanish haa
previously resolved 10 cease hghllng the
moment the Americans began. but the
Insurgents have aubsided and the forts
have been reinforced from the barracks.
There has been little nghung In other d.
frc,luns The total Spanish losses are
probably one hundred. but many houses
have been seriously damaged.
on Monday evening there was furious
fuIiade In every direction. Telephone
inquiries were sent out from headquarters
TO various outposts. No answer was re-
ceiycd from ~ Paco and accordingly a
squadron Of horscmcn hasttned thither
In the darkness and storm the scntries
nrcd and wounded two. Probably In the
panic they imagined that the horscmcn
were Americans.
A few such nlsrhis would drive the Span
lards inside the citadel and there would
be the ghastly prospect OF prolonged de-
yastation and slaughter with the incvit'
able destruction OF the town and It's in
habltants unless the Americans FASTENED
to close In
on Sunday |. 800 houses at Tondo were
burned and the flames driven by strong
gale. threatened the whole Of Manila. but
they were finally extingushed, mainly
through the efforts OF the fre brigade,
organized by the British mcr, hants al
Manila.
The British consul died Of dys-
entry yesterday. but his remains can not
De buried In the Protestant cemetery
on account OF the insurgents,
For four days a typhoon has ragged. The
suburbs have been flooded the trenches
swampcd and the sand banks dissolved
Disease is raging. Mere infants Of -
years OF age are enllsting, They become
officers and fight In the trenches. The
newspapers applaud what they should
condemn as crime.
The British vlco.consul, supported by
the French consul who Is the dean OF the
foreign representatives, took the Initiative
In unofiiclal "feeler" looking TO an ar
mistic. pending -pcacc, but the Americans
are not used TO accept onythlng except
surrender and the Spanish will never sur
render. The latter hope to endure until
peace II declared between Washington
and Madrid The harishlps are contin-
ually pressing upon the natives and the
foreigners, the officials and the military
can monopolEe the food supplies and
though n quarter OF u million OF the popu-
latlon starve, the fact goes practically
unhceded,
The ten thousand Spanlards In Manila
are confident OF their safety, 1hey be-
lleve that the strong walls OF the city
will resist Tor three months and they are
resolved, regardless OF the fate OF the
women and children, finally to sell their
lives dearly in wreaking their hatred
upon the English, the Americans and the
Philippines,