davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-09

young lady from White Lodge" 50 be-
ioTeo iu the locality. ard %
SLOW their appreciation az the kind
ness the sownsEeopI- OK Richmond pre-
sented Ter with pony pi2aslou upon her
zis: birfhsIay
In ore respect tire Duchess CO York ssts
an exa gapae to the phlianthropse women If
TIE world. She IL rot content with merely
relieving distress ard poverty, bur ensaav-
ora 10 seek the cause OF the evil, ard
lends her influence 70 the various schemes
Tor remedial social reform State schemes
Tor bettsring The condition OF tEse working
osssses. the destruction O. ''rooke.fas"
ana the substitution OF cheerful and whole
soraa dwellings. appeal 20 her. and Sae
would a. girl discus these projects with
great saFaestnexs Fair pay and good cor
dftsons Of labor ehe feels 70 be the great
need or the time. and, following the ex-
ample of the Duchess OF Teciz. she onjy
purchases from those firms which treat
their employees with fairness and consId-
Grafton
On the recent visit 90 the duchess and
her husband 10 Ireland she made de-
eidea hit with the natives by carefully
excluding from her visible wardrobe any
costumes bat those O; Irish goods.
The circumstances Of the marriage that
place the Duchess OF York In the direct
HHe OF succession. with her husband 20
the throne % Britain are STR fresh in
the minds OF all. The queen ri Engiand
sanctioned the bethoshai Of the Duke OF
Clarence TO Princess Victoria May OF
Teck, In December. Iss2 After a court
ship OF six weeks death closed all When
Inc Duke CT Clarence died the Princess
May returned with her parents TO White
Lodge. taking UP the thread Of her old
life with a touching sweetness of resig-
nation. All tina. she asked was 10 be left
alone, 80 that time could heal the wound
But people were not disposed To grant her
the privacy which she naturally desired.
and scarcely month had elapsed before
gossip was busy arranging a marriage for
her with Prince George. II ss easy 10 I'M
aersfand that she was aroused out Of
her composure to demand that she should
DO left alone with her sorrow. In due
time. as we know. Princess MAY regafned
ner spirits and vivaeity although the trial
through which she had passed left her
more matured and thoughtful in manner
Prince George hided his time and then
urged the suit which resulted In his mar
rage to the charming and popular prin-
cess. a marriage that pleased the nation
as few royal marriages do. II was love
match, not an alliance in the interests OF
the diplomats. and II has so remained.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-09

that the most shameless thing in all Eu-
rope is the marriage question, and pro-
ceeds to narrate the experiences of a rich
American girl WHO came TO Paris with let
tiers 10 friends. On accouns OF Fer wealth
she was invited everywhere by mothers OF
marriageable sons, bat being unable TO
speak French was not much of success.
sac went 10 a convent TO learn French.
ana was shown much attention by the
Duchesse de Z, who was determined
that her son should marry her. Sudden
~. 10 the amaZement of everybody. the
heiress sailed for America without ii word
Of warning. The duchesse was furious.
You must follow her she said TO her son.
We cannot let so much money escape
The son said ne would he hanged II he
went TO America, or II he would marry
such I monkey. and as fer her money. she
could 20 anywhere she pleased with X.
or words to that effect. So that ended the
affair OF the Marquis de c.. When the
other impecunious young mobiles heard
that the duchesse no longer had any claims
upon the Americans money they got to-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-09
CLARA NORRIS ONLY SERMON.
Words OF the Famous Actress to Her
Loyal COachman.

Clara Morris. the well-known actress,
makes her first appearance as an author
ess In the January Ladies' Home Jour
naI, presenting grateful tribute 10 an
old and loyal seryant-"Joha Hickey.
Coachman." IN her maiden effort as a
stofy-teiier shs records the only sermon
she has ever preached. II vas delivered
10 relieve her faithful retainer's suffering
brought about through some fancIet
quarrel with his church (the Catholic
chureh>-in response to his wall: IT'S
hard. madam-it's hard that a man should
be made to lose his soul"
Never say that again, JOHN I cried
writes the actress Of the incident. There
Is just one man created who can lose your
soul for you. and that man Is John
Hickey
He looked at me a moment. then nut
ting one foreffnger on my arm he asked
solemnly, Madam Clara, are YOU talking
as Catholic or as Protestant now
Laugh i had to. though / saw II hurt
the poor, bewildered one before me, and
heiied the tears In my own eyes But
made answer quickly: I'm speaking
neither IS Catholic nor Protestant. but
simply as a woman. who. Hike yourself
has soul. and does not want to lose Il,
Don't look so unhappy, Your church Is
beautiful. great and powerful but there
Is One who Is greater, more beautiful and
more powerful. In all the ages there has
been but One who lest the unspeakahls
Joy OF heaven TO come TO earth to suffer
and toll, 10 love and lose. 10 hope and
despair. and finally to give UP His per-
feet life 20 an ignominious death. because
His boundiess love saw TO other way to
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-09
Cuban Maids and Natrons.


Slender graceful cuban maids. with
smcothly-plaiied rresses back as ibe 70
yen's w5ug, .arSe. lustTosIs. dreamy biae5~
eyes. clear, pale complexion resembling
the waxen tint OF the ally, have taeT pref
~ heads filed with dreams % love before
they quit the school-Tot IN Their pect.-
liar training. restricted sphere. as Nsli As
early nlatuElty--tor IL TIE tropics snt
blooms into wonianhooa IL her tt&.rtsenta
or fourteenth year-nay be the reason
why their thoughts turn 10 love before
shey have discarded their dolls. hga.ds
and short dresses. The strict watch main
tanned over the tender buds, the c2St-asoa
rules of etiquette which prohlost them
from TOO grsst an Indulgence in athisilG
sports or outdoor life, which NoEIkefa
maid enjoys, preciudiug romantic IDEAS
and rendering her less susceptible TO The
tender passion, which Is fosfe.ed BY d &C.
GUIDED existence. may be the reason why
Cuban girls look forward 10 matrtmony
as a. release from these irksoIne hon9s.
The romantic manner in which courtship
is carried on tends 10 Keep alive fAfir
illusions, for lovers usually walk Up and
down before their lady-loye'S dwelling ike
"a sentinel on duty, because they are e.e-
barred from calling on the maiden until
formally engaged. and then they can en-
" see her IN the presence q the family
or exchange tender nothings under The
Argus eyes OF mamma, who keeps a s;Ttct
watch over her offspring.
Many years Gso no gentleman was per
mitted 20 Touch a iaGy's hand, but he
would bow deeply before her. while nova
days shaking hands is even more common
than among our own people. il used 10
he the height OF Improperly &or - brittle
to be seen until the expiration OF eight
days after the wedding, and she would
keep in strict seclusion during that peri
Cd: while now the bridal couple do not
shun society. One of the customs stit
prevalent Is that no gentleman can escort
lady as far as the next corner. although
his hair were snowy white. II she were
not member OF his own family. How
ever great intercourse with foreign Ia
tons moro extended tTRvel-fcr Cnbans
are cosm opoiitan-have tended to modify
many Of their customs. There is pecu-
liar feature i'm Spanish law which favots
lovers. Provided sutton can support q
tion. and how inferior 10 that OF the girl
he loves. If she is willing 10 marry him in
spite of her parents opposition. he can APP
peal tn law. the judge removes her from
her own homo to ATTENDS house and The
marriage takes place Divorce is unknown
in Cuba, because the Roman Cathoiic
church does not sanction divorce, al
though separation is allowed Ia sxtrenIa
cases. However, neither party can re-
marry until death releases the survivor.
In accordance with Spanish law. no man
attains his majority until he is Is. and un
to that period he cannot marry without
his parents authorization.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-09

NEW YORK. Jan. 1.-The cotiliien Is
10 be the most popular OF dances In so
eiety this season. and the leaders whose
regulations depend largely upon their
thAi,y TO prevent an appearance as nearly
a. rSsT,sls lac the Apollo Belyedere In
dress suit are IN striot training. To the
eei.lilonlssder who can invent new figures
.or The coming dances. that VIII be novel
as well as pretty. goes the palm and the
aohor of winning applause where almost
everyone Is q star and the calcium light
IS ,fnpartslly distributed. Nothing Is r.
dieulons when suggested for the cotiilion.
The sight OF grave men Of business wear
.Eg eccentric headeear ard going through
esouisons that belong OF right 10 the In
rAtss Of g. asylum for the insane Is not
regarded as at all cut OF place In So
te'y bal room. whatever stranger 10
lie ssci&l whlrl-say one OF the EsanI-
naux now sojourning in New York
Eight think OF the spectacle.
Many curious suggestions have feen
haee Ter iae cotillioa that tend 10 show
saat this is 10 hs a great coslllion year.
bat that which takes the !sad fer novelty
10 figure that rs designer calls Tho
as:ion gives .c:ne Idea Of the novelty q
ne figure ard ,hs comic siemeat that at
sashes TO !, and makes 1: n charming sus-
se1.ien for . social gathering.
The lady upon whom falls the honor Of
taxing the lead in the figure s. presented
with loaS chain OF gold. In which At iB-
'esVals are fitted golden rings large
enough % SO cve- q mans head and en-
s'feie his neck. Win this chain II her
aAha, the 'ady begins q tour o. the bah
40Nna. sals victims quake and tremess
Nefy tine her Stance falls upon them.
VEL II Is FER those men who have secured
Vaethe7s before the LADY % the golden
euaan comes thsi< way. Never was wofn-
Gs pro ,ectsng influence more eorely
sesaed than 81 this mornsn,. Ter lonely
sHd forlorn wanderers ere powsriess 10
.seaRe from ths chain. The firs; man tss
80! OF iAe chain sses alone - attached
she passing OK ore ef the rings over
SO sea3 AL he Is led away. with mourn
"a aspect. following bis cap,or wherever
sae may CT loose to guide him. Presently
sas'her victim Is captured ard harresssd
~ the s1.eca chatr ara the procession
"ssos IL SSy through t6e ball rccT unttl
,ess Tins eGcircles necs. ard the lady
we 'esSs - line h@S a. many men GA
@st chatE a. The chain Wi held.
thste is cry ore way BY which tbs VIC
.ns can make their escape. AT here tbs
ia'r sex save 'arlr revenge feT social rules
ASl Regulations Il at place the lord % ere
son 0Ic1 higher plane ana condemn
,Ae Noner . Wat gnsi they are asked
sSsofe fah-ag part n tie wh-rl en- tie
s0ed To- n order feT one Of the cap
e'es attached TO the Siavtsh chain 70
Escape the tArali6orn- Re EnGsf be rescued
~ Lacy. who approaches ard request =
H'n 20 osGcs with her II 70 ore asks a
ssptt~e 20 dance. then he must needs Walk
sarcnsA he cotl.lian attached to tire chain
Spectacle FER which the sscH:esi bear:
seohi6 tssl compassion.
fszsare that l-n:S additional cou:i-
sA4i'y 10 his new idea sc~ TIE cottllion IL
s1xi the - per Aasda.saxss wera ia Pre-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-09

Lillian Bell. I'm letter from Paris 10 the
January Ladies' Homo Journal, writes
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-09

mos. arsctio8Ste II the woFli The in
tersSts ard welfare OF EAe!r children are
thslr first consideration ard wonderful
sacrifices Of their own pleasure snd en-
soyucnt aEa made IN favor Of their sons
and daughters by the most worldly inca
and women. These ara taken as mat
ter q course: 70 enc thinks OF doing 9TH
erwise, Or OF seeing any merit IN such
acts.
The mothers, especially. are uneguaiee f;
nothing will stand In the way of a
F'renchworlan where her chiIdTe2's later
ssts are concerned This love IS 50 en-
grcssiag tina; Il swallows up every other;
they ere mere mothers than wives. ana
Il called unon 10 choose between allow
ing husband 10 go alone on foTeiSTs
mission. ar leaving their children. they
would not hesitate. Mes enfaRts avant
fant"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-09

gether and said, Somebody must marry
her and divide with the rest. We can't
all marry her. but we can all have a share
from whoever does. NOW We VIII draw
lots 10 see who must go TO America and
marry her. The lot fell to Baron de ".
but he had no money for the journey. So
all the others raised what money they
could ana loaned it TO him. and took his
notes for IL. with enormous interest. paya-
bic after his marriage. He sailed away.
and within eight months he had married
her. but he has not paid those notes: his
wife won't give him the money!
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-09
Mrs. Rorer'~ Way of stewing Oysters.

Drain fifty oysters: put the liquor over
the fire: boil and skim it. Strain Ii Through
two thlcknesses Of cheeseci0th into u
saucepan. Add the oysters. bring 20 4
boil. and skim again. add enc PINE OF
milk. six whole pepper corns. half a tea
spoonful or whole allsplce. and blade u
mace. Watch this carefully until Il 81
reaches the boiling p0snt. add a table
spoonful of butter. a :easpoonful of sat.
a dash OF pepper. and serve at once with
squares Of toast or oyster crackers.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-09
\ QUEER sTnIoUE.

4 maiden in far Manistique.
II IS said, did not sqique for a wique.
Now who ever heard
Such a story abseard?
She was either mute or frique.
INDIANAPOLIS Journal
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-09

1t is said by an English journal that Mrs.
Humphrey Ward has made $4,000 by her
writings during the last ten years.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-09

save US from the horror OF eternal death,
lie paid too great price for souls to cast
them easily away. There is but one Savior
for us ALL be we what we may, There is
bat one God whose smile makes heaven.
We travel by different paths-oh, yes. We
wear different iiveEies. some showing the
gorgeous yestmeEts OF the stately Cath
olics. some the solemn drabs OF the
quakers, others black robes. But the paths
ali lead 20 the same place. and the great
questions are, do We love the One we seek,
and have we loved and helped those We
travelled with? John, make Christ your
church, and the mightIest cannot harm
you" and catching up the scant folds of
my riding habit, fed from the only ser
mon / ever preached in my life.'%
AN AMERICAN HEIREss IN PARIS.
Impecuuioux Titled Parisians Drew
Lots for Her.
Lillian Bell. I'm letter from Paris 10 the
January Ladies' Homo Journal, writes
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-09-03

P. F. Butler. OF pack-train No. 3 writ
ing from Santiago de Cuba on July O.
says: I'VE all had dlarrhoea In more or
LESS violent form. and when we landed
we had no time 10 see doctor. for Il was
a case OF rush and rush night and day TO
keep the troops supplied with ammuni-
tion and rations. but thanks 20 Chamber
lain's Collie Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy. we were able to keep at work
and keep our health; in fact, sincerely
believe that at one critical time this
medicine was the indirect savior OF our
army for II the packers had been unable
to work there would have been no way
Of getting supplies TO the front. There
were no roads that wagon train could
use. My comrade and myself had the
good fortune to lay in a supply OF this
medicine for our pack-train before We left
Tampa. and know In four cases Il abso-
lutely saved hfe."
The above letter was written TO the
manufacturers Of this meoicine. the
Chamberlain Medicine Co. Des Malnes.
Iowa. For sale by Charles Rogers
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-09-03
snArrER on SANTIAGO.
Interesting Views Of the General Plan
and outcome Of the Campaign.

NEW YORK. Sept s-The World prints
an interview VIA General Shaftcr In
which he is represented as saying;
AT Santiago We had TO deal with things
as they were, not as they should nave
been, OF course there was sickness, II
was inevitable In summer campaign.
Hut nobody was neglected. The doctors
were scarce al flrst, but We had boa;
loads OF them as soon as they could get
here. The doctors got sick, Ike the
rest. They were overworked and ex-
'hausted, hut their ability was unquestion-
able, Look at the low percentage OF
deaths from wounds. 1t never was lower
In any war.
"Wny. In the olvil war lay on the bat
tleho.d myself until maggots developed
IN my wounas, and was right near by,
not down IN a malarial suo-tropicai coun-
Try far away,
Tho men who ordered u summer CAM
paisn In 4 fever.invested country are re.
sponsble for the natural and unavoidable
consequences
None OF our wounded We're allowed to
lie on the battlefield as | was in the civil
war Nothing of the kind happened An
Hethetics were plentiful.
'H was the heat that was so deadly.
and tho rains, hight In the miJst Of the
most torrid heat a shower would fan. II
would drench everybody without cooling
the air In few minutes, under the sun
again, every man would be steamlng.
Men OF the strongest constitution sue
cumbed,
"our first case of yellow fever developed
at El Caney, But the army was ripe for
II and 1t spread like a prairie lire, Many
a man had yellow fever who never will
@now It, And, to tell tho truth, It Is not
so dangerous as heat attacks that unac-
clmated men have in the malarlous re.
glons Of Cuba. Why, II is common
thing for u mans temperature TO rise
from normal state TO lO5 in few hours
That means death in most cases.
ut can give cards and spades to yellow
fever In the game of death. | would
rather have yellow fever tell You when
u man burns up inside there's little hope
for him.
"Our men We're all unaccllmated. They
nevor had faced constant sun. Many Of
them had never slept outside before they
went into camp. How could they be
moulded into proper material for such
climate and such a campaign9 II could
not be done,
These men you see coming back with
thin bodies and the yellow fever are sur
fering from the parasite OF the low fever
OF the Santiago plateaus However, the
cool air and good home care will cure
lnedn.
We had to choose the lesser OF the two
evils-to ship the men north TO a HEALTHY
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-09-03
CONTINUED from Fourth Pass)

no doubt Of tho result Let the members
of congress know 10 what rcll purpose
past appropriations have been made. and
Of tho real situation al the mouth VI the
Columbia. and there will bo such a howl
raised ns will rozound from one end of
tho country 20 the oihcr."
PRESIDENT u. VAN DUBEN. Of the
hAmber ~ Cvmmcroc.
II certainly want 10 see Astoria made a
common point. but just how that object
may bc attained II something that In my
own mind IL not soitled II seems to me.
however. that should the matter be
brought properly before the interstate
commerce commission they could hardly
rafuar TO take action that would bring
about tho desired result We have the
best OF the argument and I think u only
proper TO Immediately assert our rights
AS for the chamber OF commerce,
cannot sp,sak FOR iha, body officially. but
AZ AN individual wnl say ,ha, the com
mon point question should be taken be-
fore Il at an early meeting and vigorous
action Instituted II N hardly probable
,hst the United States government will
appropriate future millions for the main
tonaneo Of a deep-watcr channel up the
riyer II tho legislators are made nc.
quainted with the real situation here. IL
a. tho Aalorian says. Portland has fo'
years. and II today. using every effort "a
prevent this city from gaining the rights
that bclong 10 her as a common point anc
the only natural seaport In oregon. ther
am In favor Of hghtIng to the end. anc
tho sooner II " commenced, the better
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-09-03
THE WARS VICTIMS.
Lis, OF the Deaths on Cubln Battleaelds
and In Camps


CHICAGO. Sept. 2-The Tribune this
morning prints staiistice showing the
number OF soldiers who have been killed
In battle and have died OF disease in camp
during the war with Spain.
The Tribune says;
While So officers and men have been
killed In battle or -,ed Of wounds resolved,
there have died u disease In camp be-
tween 10 and 2.oo0 volunteers and reg
ulars.
The Tribune has secured the names Of
lest who died In camp or on trans hJrts,
or At home after contracting malarial
fever az one Of the camps.
There Is no doubt about the l.sSi whose
NAMES have been secured. Neither is
there much doubt that there are hundreds
of dead whose names could not be Sc
cured on account OF lack OF records and
the inability or the unw.hlngness Of army
Officers TO furnish lists Of dead.
The Tribune gives the following statis-
ties Of dead In each camp, giving in every
instance full lis, OF names and the
nature ~ the disease. The record by
camps Is as follows:
Camp Thomas, 81,
Santiago. B..
San Francisco. IS
Camp Alger. IS.
Camp Wikon, g,
Jacksonville, So .Ai
Tampa. S. "a
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-09-03
MCCLURE LOTS

Two hundred and nfty dollars each: terms
of paymcn, easy Lots :. block iH: 10, Z,
block it5; 10, /, block i.2; lot 5, block 100;
lot 3. block loi Address .. care Astorlan.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-09-03

Mama, 70,
Ferandina. Lakeland. camp Meado. and
other minor canps, IN private hospitals
az home. eic., iit
State cafnpa, a.
Transporta ana hospital ships. %.
Total, In
Deaths arc attributed % tho following
cauaess
Typhoid foyer, SIS.
Yellow fever. a.
Dyseniery. 60
Meningitis. n.
MalafiM 81.
Pneumonia, o.
Causes reported as fever 10e.
Miscellaneous ailments or diagnpsls not
reported. S2z
VI the roguar army p arc de0d; Maasa-
chusetts IL second with 40: Illinois. third
with 100; Michigan. fourth with 9i. and
New York nfth with S.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-09-03

ScAaliag's Best baking
powder is only a little bet
ter than two or three others;
but Schtlhngs Best tea is
twice as good as usual tea
In either case, your gro
Ger returns your money in
full if you'd rather have
some other.
u
Por sale BY
Ross. Higgins & Company
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-09-03
NOTICE FOR BIDS.

nlds will DO received by the county
cour, OF clatSop county. on or before the
S,h day OF September. 1855, at II o'clock
a. M. for the delivery in the court house
yard OF % cords OF vine Maple tr Spruce
Limbs. 25 cords OF Alder and cords OF
Fir wood, the same % be- of good sound
quality. full cord lengths. ana delivered
before the ist day OF Oo;ooer. 1855.
The right is hereby reserved to reject
any and all bids.
Iiy order OF the County Court.
II, J. wHERITY,
County Clerk
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-09-03

SELL -
SHIP CHANDLERY
HARDWARE
IRON AND STEEL
COAL
GROCERIES, AND PROVISIONS
FLOUR AND MILL FEED
PAINTS. OILS AND vARNISHEs
LoGGERs' SUPPLIES
FAIRBANKS SCALES
DOORS AND WINDOWS
AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS
WAGONS AND VEHICLES
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-09-03
ASTORIA AND COLUMBIA
RIVER RAILROAD.
Leave.


First-class trains leave warrenton for
Flavel and New Astoria at 7;4S s;iS and
1859 a. m. and 1880, sos and 6:55 D. m.
and returning arrive at warrenton at sos,
$3.50, r;O5 a, m. and 12:4O, Sis and 7:o5 D. m.
Trains leave Seaside 100 a. M. 1O:2o q,
NJ. l:SO p. m. daily for Astoria. Portland
trains leaves Seaside on Sunday at $50
p. m
J, C. MAYO.
G.F. &P. A.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-09-03
A CRITICAL TINE
During tn Battle
of Santiago.
SIGN OK WELL. 4 RUSH sIcHT AsO DAT

THE PACKERS AT THE BATTLE OF
SANTIAGO DE CUbA WE'RE ALL
HEROES. THEIR HEROIC EFFORTS
IN GETTING AMMUNITION AND
RATIoNs TO THE FRONT SAVED
THE DAY.