davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-14

afternoon. Heikes killed 278 out Of posi-
bic 300 McMurchy and Fulford were tied
for second place with 266 targets each. while
Tanning fourth man with 262.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-14
Football Game To-day.

The Central high school football team will
Ray the MINNEAPOLIS Central high school to-
{ay. The eTent will be called promptly at
; p. m. at Lexington park
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-14
LOANS BY THE STATE.

Several School Districts Get Ad-
vances From the Treasury.
The state board of investment met yester-
day and approved applications for loans from
the state school fund as follows:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-14
BOSTON WAS BEATEN
BALTIMORE WON A GAME FROM
THE CHAMPIONS BY A MAR
ROW MARGIN
LITTLE CHANGE TO NOTE

Big League Race VIII Probably
Terminate with the Clubs In
About the Same Relative Posi-
tiOns as Now Occupied-New
York Captured Comedy of Err
rOrS-PhiIadeIphia Won Two.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-14
ERRORS WE'RE NUMEROUS.

NEW YORK, Oct. 1S.-Every run tailed at
the Polo grounds today, except one, had an
error attachment to it. The Washingtons
were the worst sinners in this respect, how
ever, and the Giants won the game easily.
Score:
R.H.E.
New York .......O 8 0 o. o / % 7
Washington .... / l 0 O-3 z
Batteries, Rusie and Warner; Mercer and
Farrell.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-14
SHIVERING SPORTS.
Cold Comfort for Spectators at Lex
inEtOin Harness Meet.

LEAINGTON, Oct. 13.-There were five
races for the fourth day of the Kentucky
trotting horse breeders meeting. 1t was
clear and cool when the first race was called
at IL o'clock, and grew colder as the day pro-
crossed and made the time slower. Sum-
maries
First race, 215 class, pacing. purse $1,000
Bell Boy, CHI G, by Hill Boy
Joe Bailey, br (HuidlD .::....:...I s :
Blaze Boy, oh CIcHenry) .........6 2
jim Pugh, & (BOardman) ...........4 2 4
E Fannie Putnam, IA CMcDowelD 30 3
Time. a:il&s. sos5s 2:i2is. 2:i3A. us
Second race, 2:17 class. trotdng, purse ST.
BonnatelIa, m by Rostok Kessa
sister eq Alice, m Mciicnryj 8
Black Raven, blk &C; Jameson ,..,2 s
Josephine Dixon. m (Chandle) ......4 s
Espy Boy, blk Powell .............9 4 6
Niger SS c, Jack blk 9 (Arthqr) ........7 10 4
Minnie Brentwood, m (McDowelD. 10 s 5
Maggie Anderson, m (GosnelD 49,. II II
Dr.. Robinson. br & CCochran ........12 IL
Red Ray, (Bussey) IL II 7
Belle NJ, CHI II CThayer) ..............3 dr.
Time 2:13&, 2:1312. 2:l3A.
Third race, 2:11 class, pacing. purse 81, 900
Hal B, s, by I:al billiard
N0 oSa0 ". m iHatciings ;':: Y 10 !
The Bishop, b g Berry, ......S 3
Pinta B. N WesO .......9 70
Nellie Bruce. m (O'NenD :. 7 10 s 6 3 70
Kitty R, br m (Rogers) ...... 70
Oddly. Oh (Jacobs( 49,. 10 Z 10
Hydrogen. (AcCarthy) 10 8 10 3 8 70
EvangeIne, IN m (McLaugh-
I'M ........ OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. IL Or
Time, 2:10A. z;C91A, 2:09%, 211A, 2:11A.
PIP.
Fourth race, Walnut Hill cup, for PIT class
trotting purse S3.C00-
Nico, g, by Arion, dam Maggie
Sultan (Titer) ..... -. ..............1 1 l
Improvidence, b m Rea) ..............2 4
Tudor Chimes b g (GeeTs) ..........4 2
Duffour, UyOns) ..................3 !
White Points b g CMcCarthy) ........5 8
Time, 2:1212 2:1lh, 2:12H.
Fifth race, 2:2O class for PAGERS, purse ST.
000 unfinished
Grace Upton, en- m. by Simmons
Waggo m OIcCown) ..............6 2 /
Lily of the Valley, m CMathis) ii
Santa Ia, oh m Saunders ............5 4 8
Alpha, m (Smith) ...................3 6 5
Laundry Boy, g tJones) ...........2 dr.
Time 2:15, 2:1312, 2:14A.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-02-27
Examples OF Hindoo Cruelty.
From the Sketch.

The correspondent who sends the follow
information came to him on unimpeacha-
bic authority. During royal hunt in ona
of the Rajpoot states an exceptionally fire
tiger was caught-netted, no doubt-and
lured into cage; his captors then pro-
ceeded to moose his feet and draw them
through holes bored in the floor of the
cage, and a blacksmith was directed 10
draw his claws. The tigers legs having
been secured by ropes, the royal sportsmen
had sliding door in the cage opened, and
when the captive put his head out they
shut the door down on his neck while tia
blacksmith, with maliet and chisel, broke
on his teeth; preparations were conciud-
ed by muzzling the poor brute with strong
wire in some inhuman fashion. The tiger
was then released. to be baited by dogs,
and, despite his MANNED condition, he kill
ed several before the "sportsmen' wearied
of the game and shot him.
If this story is true, and the information
is said to have come from an eyewitness
and there is nothing impossible in the Grip
ping part of the business-one would dear
~ like to take each of those Rajpoot roy
alties in turn and read him a lesson with
cutting whip. Natives have singular
ideas concerning the use of Gagged tigers.
At the end Of a street in Jeypoor, one
of the finest and most advanced of cities
under protected" native rule, they keep
or kept ten years ago-a number of Ii
gers in small cages. When a European
visitor approached, the keeper Immediate
ly appeared from his house close. by, sa-
laamed profoundly, and proceeded first 70
spit on his charges and then to stir them
up with an iron rod kept for the purpose.
When the savage roaring this treatment
naturally produced died away, that keeper
salaamed more profoundly and held OUT
his hand. If bakshish was not promptly
Forthcoming, he said that owing to fear
of the Presence. these sons and daughters
of female dogs do not roar their loudest'
and spat and stirred again.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-02-27
The snndnx schnnIs

The international Sunday school lesson
for to-day is on Warning and invitation
Matthew, 11:20-30. Read the whole chap
ter. Golden Text: Come unto me. all We
that labor and are heavy laden and / will
give YOU rest" Matthew. 1928
Notice the double message in the title
of this lesson. What il the words of Jesus
were realized In our lives to-day? What
If He stood before US to-day and began
to upbraid us because we have not re-
pented? What If He said TO US, Woe unto
thee. because We have not repented? What
If He meant us when He said 1T shalt
be more tolerable for Tyre and Sidon al
the day of judgment than for you? What
If He spoke now to those who have ex
allied themselves, Thou shalt be brought
down to hel2
Every one of us knows that he Is
guilty a law-breaker, not able to meet
justice, and excepting for mercy, lost But
Jesus turns His words of warning into
Thanksgiving to His Father Lord of
heaven and earth because the things of
the kingdom. His love and mercy His gift
of eternal life to every one who will have
IL through Him, is so plain that babes may
know it. And He says thai no man knows
The Son. but the Father, and not one OF
us could know the Father, except the Son
reveals Him unto us. Like one with OUT
to every one of us, rich or poor, good or
bad, wise or ignorant, Come unto Me.
He gives this invitation to labtrers. to
burden-bearers, to tired people, 'C5me and
rest Like the yoke that is put upon oxen
to help them bear their burden He says,
Take My yoke upon you Take it for
rest. For My yoke is easy and My burden
is light Learn Of Me- Who else in all
the world could say so much without the
grossest egotism2 But the meek and low
~ One, the One in whom 'dweleth all the
fullness of the Godhead bodily having all
wisdom and knowledge, could say to the
most learned and mighty of earth's peo-
pie, Learn of Me- Having all life in
Himself and all power in heaven and on
earth. He said. He that believeth on Me
| hath everlasting life.' and He adds prom
Use to invitation, Him that cometh unto
Me l will In no wise cast outE Whose
ever will, let him take The water of life
| freely"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-02-27

This morning at the First Presbyterian
Church there will be a special communion
service and reception of new members. 1t
is expected that there will be thirty or
more to unite with the church, a larger
number than has ever before united with
the church at any one time. This is one
Of the results of The meetings conducted
by Mr.. Gales and the earnest work Of the
pastor. The subject OF the morning ser
mon, by The pastor, Rev. A. j. Smith, will
be Church Membership" At night he
will talk on Conversion" After the even
ing service, which Is generally short, there
will be brief after-meeting.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-02-27
THE INSIDE OF A SALAD.
LACKS THE JUST SOMETHING
OF THE FRENCH.

New Salads, New FIavors-A Chest
nut Flavor Gem he Given to Turkey
salad as Well as to Turkey stuff
ing-Salaas Both RealthfuI and
Fashionable.
New York. Feb. 25.-'The reason why an
American salad is not as good as a French
sa.ad' said an American cook (who, by
the way declines to be called chef, lis
because you Americans look too much at
the outside of a salad and too little at
The inside. Now I could make a salad out
of grass, IL it were edible grass. and you
would smack your lips over it, though the
grass might be perfectly tasteless. 1 have
frequently made or dressed salad with
hay and had it pronounced excellent, and
L see no reason why I could not make a
thistle salad. I may explain that the hay
was boiled and used only as joke, on
wager.
There is no light grassy material that
cannot be made into salad if you under
stand the dressing. That is everything.
After a certain amount of dressing the
first taste of the vegetable disappears and
very nice celery sa.ads, a CONNECTION
Il shall never forget certain dish
once tasted at the table Of famous Rus
sian chef whose triumphs were known
throughout ST. Petersburg. The dish.
when brought to me, might have been any
thing from lobster salad to an unpulled
roll of fresh-every-h nolasses candy.
Ii was oval on top, perfectly yellow, and
surrounded by the smallest sprays of
parsley. 1t was to be eaten with fork
Il stuck my fork lightly into 1t, found
it firm at the base, and so sawed gently
upon it with the side of my fork. II cut
readily, as though it were cheese. The
taste was Simply delicious. There was a
flavor as of lemon, a rich sweet odor, and
the consistency of mayonaalse. l after
ward found it to be beef la Alexander
II was cold Sliced beef with a special
sauce whose secret I never learned. And
the chef had named it after himself 1t
could have been served as a CONNECTION.
"A parsley salad, that cheapest of all
salads in the winter season, is not a bad
thing at all If the parsley is made crisp.
Ii must be cooled on ice until IL almost
snaps. Then it must be broken in the
tinlest pieces and mixed with chopped
celery. This with a very rich mayonuaise
is more than acceptable for a relish. In
certain European countries they serve 1t
i'm egg shape. Eggs are boiled hard and
the yol1 scooped out at The end The
salad substance is then stuffed inside and
the egg made to stand erect by cutting
off the end "A la Columbus This is served
upon the pate and is eaten with the fork
usually with the course in which potatoes
are served, as fried chicken, creamed po-
tatoes and parsley salad, If you are serv-
ing a southern luncheon.
THE trouble also with an American
salad is the fear Americans have of mix
ing things up. If an American cook uses
one vegetable IN a salad she thinks she
has used sufficient. With lettuce she may
use the time-honored tomato and cucum-
Der slices. the trio honored by common
consent but none too harmonious in
flavor. But If she makes a clear lettuce
salad It never occurs to her 10 combine
anything with It unseen, nor does she de-
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-02-27
Church Directory.

st. Johns Church, Madison square cor
ner Bull and Charlton streets, Rev. Charles
II. Strong, rector. Holy communion at
a. m. Morning prayer end litany and
sermon at II o'clock. Sunday school at 4
p. m. Choral service at night at s
o'clock, with sermon from the Apostles
Greed.
St Pauls Episcopal Church, corner Bar
nard and Duffy streets, Rev. j. l.. Scully.
rector, Early celebration of the hoy com
munion $50 a. Morning prayer ntany
and sermon, II a. m. Evening prayer and
sermon, s p. m. Sunday school p. m.
Seats free.
Lutheran Church of the Ascension, cor
ner Bull and President streets Preach
ing at IL a. m. and p. m. Pews free.
All welcome.
St. Paurs Lutheran Bull and First
streets. Rev. NJ. J. Epting, pastor. Ser
vices II a. m. and p. m. Congrega tional
meeting after morning service. Sunday
School 4 p. M Prayer meeting Wednes-
day 4:SO p. m. Visitors welcome.
Trinity Methodist Church. corner Of
President and Barnard, j. H. Scruggs
pastor Rev C, D, Adams of the south
Georgia Conference will conduct the ser
vices at II a. m. and at p. m. A cor
dial invitation to attend is extended to all,
Sunday School at p. m. J. A. Varnadoe,
superintendent
Wesley Monumental Church, Rev.
James 0. Branch, d. D.. pastor. Preach
ing at II a. m. and S15 p m by the pas
tor. Sunday School al 4 p. m. Epworth
League. Tuesday, s:15 p. m. Love-feast
Wednesday, s:15 p. m. The pews are free
and all who come are welcome
Grace Methodist, jefferson and New
Houston streets, osgood f. Cook, pastor.
Services at IL a. m. and s p. m. Sunday
School at 4 p, IN. Epworth League. Tues
day. p. m. Prayer meeting, Wednes4
day, p. m. Everybody invited TO these
services.
First Church of Christ Scientist. Ser
vices II a. m. Children Sunday School II AS.
knights of Pythias Hall, York and Bar
nard streets.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-02-27

The Young Mems Christian Association
has been fortunate in securing Mr.. Walter
cester CMass) Young Mems Christian AS
ISOLATION, TO speak to the young men this
afternoon at O'Clock al the gymnasium
hall. Mr.. Abbott is a good spea ker and
he viii make his address one OF interest.
The music Will be by plano, comets, vio-
Inns and flute
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-02-27

This morning at the Bolton Street
Church of Christ the sermon by the pas
tor, Rev. f. A. Bosworth, will be on THE
Duty of the Church to the World" At
night he viii preach on The Church of
Christi What Is It?" At the morning SER
vice Mr.. William MeIlveen will render a
solo Unanswered, by Bischoff, with
violin obligato by Mr.. Max Brock.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-02-27
COOKED FOR SHERMAN.
And Now Aged "Auntie' Mitchell
WEEDS n Lad of is.
From the Phiiadelphia Record.

From tne PhiIadeIphia RECORD.
Asbury Park, N. j., Feb. A.--''Aintie"
Mitchell (colored), Sc years old. but well
preserved, was married in the African
Church this evening to Chauncey Green
wood. a colored lad, IS years old. "Auntie'
marched with Sherman to the sea as head
quarters cook, and has amassed a little
fortune. Rev. Wallace performed the GER
emory, and the streets were crowded BY
spectators during the ceremony.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-02-27

At st. Paul's Lutheran Church the SER
mon this morning by the pastor. Rev. NJ
J. Epting, will be on text selected from
the epstle for the first Sunday in Lent. At
the conclusion of the service an impor-
tant congregational meeting will be held
At the evening service the pastor will
preach his fifth sermon on the messages
of Jesus 60 the seven churches of Asia.
There will be the usual song service, last
ing fifteen minutes.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-02-27

Last Thursday evening the following
lady members of the Lutheran Church of
the Ascension met at the residence of Mrs.
c. II. Konemann and organized Sewing Cir
Gle No. l for the benefit of the poor Of the
church: Mesdames c. Asendorf, H. Z.
Dreeson, Benjamin Calls. H. Schroeder, Sam
uel Adams, p. A. NJ Schroeder, j. d.
Hetmken, George Schroeder, Edward
Struck, Herman Lange and c. H. Kone-
mann. The following officers were elected:
Mrs. II. f. Dreeson, president; Mrs. E. A.
NJ. Schroeder, vice president; Mrs. C. II.
Konemann, treasurer Mrs. Samuel
Adams, secretary.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-02-27

Old Million-"My dear Miss Young
thing. If you'd only marry me I could die
happy" Miss Xoungthing-"Why, Mr.
Million, II YOU were dying, Ia marry you
in minute. Tit Bits.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-02-27
Methodist.

The protraeted services in progress last
week at Trinity Church will be continued
throughout this week. Rev. c. d. Adams
of South Georgia conference viii remain
to assist the pastor, Rev j. H. Scruggs.
The services this week will be held twice
a day at o'c.ock in the afternoon and s
O'Clock at night. The night meetings win
open with song service The interest in
the meetings has grown steadily since
they commenced ana it is thought that
even larger congregations will be drawn
during the week. The services this morn
ing and tonight win be held at the usual
hours, and viii be conducted by Rev. Mr..
Adams
The usual services viii be held this
morning and tonight at Grace Methodist
Church, the pastor Rev Osgood f. Cook,
preaching at both.
At Wesley Monumental Church the serv-
fees of the day will be conducted by the
pastor, Rev. DIR. ]. O. Branch.
baptist.
Rev. John d. Jordan will conduct SER
vices at the First Baptist Church morn.
ing and evening. The ordinance of bap-
tlsm win be administered at the close of
the evening sermon. DR., j. l.. White Of
Macon Is expected TO arrive in the city 60.
morrow and conduct evangelistic services
every day at 4 and o'clock D. M This
will give the people of Savannah an op-
portunity to hear one of the very best
preachers in the land. The church extends
a cordial invitation TO all 10 come and
hear DR.. White and cooperate in the meet
ings. 1t Is desired that the meeting be not
only a blessing to this church, but 10
ether churches and the city al large. The
cottage prayer meetings during last week
were well attended
Through the foresight and liberality OF
Or. J. Lawton HERS, the First Baptis,
Church has a beautiful sign-board on the
southwest corner of the church which
reads thus: First Baptist Church, John
d. Jordan. A. NJ, pastor. Morning ser.
vices, HOO o'clock; evening services, 500
o'clock; Sunday school, 400 o'clock; prayer
meeting, Wednesday 500 o'clock Public
cordially invited" Last Wednesday night
the church extended DR.. Hers vote Of
thanks by unanimous and rising vote
Episcopal.
Holy communion will be celebrated this
morning at o'clock at ST. Johns Church
by the rector, Rev Charles H. Strong
There win be morning prayer. litany and
the sermon at IL O'Clock. AT the evening
services the rector win preach one of mis-
series OF sermons on the Apostles creed
his subject being '~rhe Judgment Of
Christ-Is It Present or Future?'
Rev. ]. L. Sculy. the rector, will offici-
ate in the celebratio of the holy com
mnnion, morning prayer and 1itany to-day
at St. Paul's and win preach at the morn
ing and evening hours.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-02-27

The services this morning and tonight
at the Lutheran Church Of the Ascension
Will be conducted by the pastor, Rev. DIR.
w. c. Sehaeifer The weekly Lenten SER
vices OF this church will be held on We'd
nesday afternoons at 4:3O O'Clock.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-02-27

There are so many spokes to this wheel
Of pleasure, and they all radiate from the
White House hub Ere the tire of the
wheel Is reached every phase and chapter.
stratum and grade is represented, proving
Washington a modern Babel for variety
of tongues, and a city of cities for the
study of costumes. Grandmother's crazy
quilt does not display greater analogles in
fabrics than Washington displays in types
of man.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-02-27

At Wesley Monumental Church the serv-
fees of the day viii be conducted by the
pastor, Rev. DIR. ]. O. Branch.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-02-27
Episcopal.

Rev. J. L. Sculy. the rector, viii offici-
ate in the celebration of the holy com
munion, morning prayer and litany to-day
at ST. Paul's and win preach at the morn
ing and evening hours.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-02-27

The usual services viii be held this
morning and tonight at Grace Methodist
Church. the pastor, Rev. Osgood f. Cook,
preaching at both
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-02-27

The final clash of trumpets, as far as
dance music is concerned, was sounded
Monday night when the Terpschorean sea-
son came to finish. The assembly ball.
compared to which all other dances are
as dust to diamonds, was an affair or
entire beauty and extreme brilliancy. The
ball was held at the Arlington, The three
parlors being used as reception rooms and
the famous miIror-lined apartment as the
place of high revel. The latter
was like scene in Fairy.
land, every vestige of woodwork being COW
cred with white draperies, against which
Southern smilax and masses of flowers
were iutricately arranged Thousands of
electric lights sparkled like stars from the
ceiling and walls, and the cotlllon favors
appeared to fall from two enormous gold
eoruncopias placed In front of the musi-
clans gallery, while huge knots and bows
and strands of pink satin ribbon heightened
the effect of palms and lilies.
The drawing-room mirrors rejected
quantities Of orchids. and gold shields, ILL
The Springfield herald., 1898-06-03
HISTORY OF THE WAR.
Important Events Reviewed and Condensed Into
Reliable Form for Our Readers.

yo,upteer infantry. Sixth Illinois
volunteer infantry. Sixth Massachusetts
volunteer infantry. Eighth Ohio volunteeI
infantry. Thirteenth Pennsylvania volun-
teer infantry, Twelfth Pennsylvania vol
unteer infantry Eighth Pennsylvania vol
unteer infantry, One Hundred and FIFTY
ninth Indiana volunteer infantry, sixth
Pennsylvaia volunteer infantry. Ninth
Ohio volunteer infantry. two troops OF
New York cavalry.
wednesday. May s6.
A Spanish spy captured on the steamer
Panama was Identified as Lieut.. Soprai'
former natal attache of the Spanish le8a-
ton at washington.-Three transports.
bearing $500 Of ,ers and volunteers. sail
ed from San Francisco for Manila to re-
lnforce Admiral Dewey.-The administra-
ton decided on an immediate military
invasion of Peurto Rico and Cuba.-lt Is
announced from Gibraltar that two AUS
trian warships are about to start tor
Cuban waters.
President Mckinley issued the following
proclamation calling for 1900 more vol
unteers: Whereas. An act of congress
was approved on the 25th day of April.
1895 entitled An act declaring that war
exists between the United States of Am
erica and the Kingdom of SPAIN and.
Whereas, by an act of congress. entitled.
An act to provide for temporarily increas-
ing the military establishment of the
er purposer.' approved April q. 1888. the
president is authorized. In order to raise
a volunteer army. to issue his proclama-
ton calling for volunteers to serve In the
army Of the United States. Now, there
fore. I. William Mckinley. president of
The Springfield herald., 1898-06-03

ing that Spain should accede to the de-
mands of the United States. but the lower
classes who are daily instigated by Blan-
CO. are fully prepared to meet all emer-
gencies, and. In fact. are anxious that the
American invasion should beSin.-Havana
has been fortified to meet land attack.
and all the cavalry forces are concentrate
ed in Havana province. chiefly in tho
northern part.-Supplies getting
scarce, so much that "Lavina," the
largest and best wholesale grocery, can
not fill large orders Only small ones
have prompt attention at advanced prices.
The prices of goods are subject to hourly
raises Most articles have advanced in
prices from $50 to 300 per cent. Even
well-to-do people are deprived of some of
the necessities of lfe.-As for the poor,
they are deprived of everything and are
In the same boat with the concentrates.
The general impression is that the ex-
isting condition of affairs cannot last long
without an uprising Of the lower classes,
as the government compels the troops TO
be supplied first. exhausting the food sup