davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-09-14
HAD A DESCRIPTIVE 1 U.

On Sept. 8 patient from tn Second
West Virginia Regiment came to the
hospital with a Descriptive list. | ad-
mitted the patient but sent back the
list with the information that l did not
want the list and would not accept it.
On the morning of September 10 l re-
ceived an order placing me under ar
rest on account of disobeying orders in
that would not receive the list of this
Second West Virginia man on Sept 8.
AS yet / have been unable to get a
copy of the order that / disobeyed. l
am really under arrest for obeying the
last order which l received. l do not
fear the court martial as | have inten-
tionally done no wrong. | feel that a
clear statement of the facts are my
due and so ask that you publish this
for me.
c. Il. Parke
Major and Brigadier Surgeon,
In charge End Div. Hospital
Camp Meade. Pa.
Sept. 12 1898.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-09-14

The appended statement from Major
C. II. Parke, concerning his arrest at
Camp Meade will be of interest to his
friends in this city. II indicates that
his arrest Is but another of the long
series of blunders that has marked the
management of various branches OF
the war department Major Parke eX-
planation Is as follows:
Mower County transcript., 1898-08-03
Definite.

Now that everybody is interested in the
whereabouts of men -of-war the following
little story, as told by Commodore Kautz
of the navy, may be appreciated by many
of our readers.
"About the 1st of November, 1861"
said the commodore, II called to see Pres
ident Lincoln with General Denver in re-
gard to my exchange, being at the time a
prisoner of war on parole. A violent storm
was prevailing at the time, and as the
wind whistled through the trees of the
White House grounds and sheets of water
dashed against the windows of the execu-
tive mansion our thoughts naturally turn
ed toward the poor mariner, and especially
to Flag Officer Dupont's fleet, which had
sailed day or two before.
General Denver remarked that there
would be great anxiety on the part of all
of us as to the safety of the feet until it
was heard from and added, I suppose, Mr..
President, it is now SO near it's destina-
tion that you would not object to telling
us where it has gone tor Mr.. Lincoln
looked at the general moment, as though
he were loath to reveal the secret, and then
said, No, general, since you and your
young friend are especially interested in
the navy, don't mind telling you that
it has gone to sea. ',''-'' The Drawer, - in
Harper's Magazine For August. ~. -,
Mower County transcript., 1898-08-03
THE MAN OF THE CENTURY,

British Press Generous in Eulosy of
Prince Bismarck. t'' r
LONDON, Aug. 1.-The space the
morning papers devote to Prince Bis.
marck alone is ample testimony that
the man of the century has disap.
peared. >.[' .v..
"He was greater than Napoleon"
says The Daily Graphic. "for his work
endures. He was the greatest person.
ality of his country, the pivot on which
everything of importance in the his.
tory of Europe has turned"
The obituary in The Times occupies
13 columns. "His death, - says, the
paper, "removes the greatest person.
ality in Europe. His career was alto.
gether romance. With all his faults
he has remained in the eyes of his
countrymen as "a demi.god rather than
an ordinary mortal. =
!. The Daily Telegraph, The Daily
News, The Daily Mail and the other
morning papers publish eulogistio
editorials. t.N" Erza'>e
Mower County transcript., 1898-08-03
7s tJNrAPP, oRTo sRlco.

- slpaaiAsds = - Isl.sAs NV. -
Vailed List ofs lGisfostanss.g 30 ss q.
e. The Island Of Porto Rioo,'' Il the sub.
1ect of an interesting illustrsted article ;by
Fred A. Obsr in the August Century.
MI Ober says: @:s.- 4. - .tGt ri D !.
Those early settlers may we'll have de-:
served their fate. Y Still one may hardly
withhold sympathy from them In their
many and varied misfortunes. In 1915
they had q visitation Of ants which de-
voured everything before them, and then,
soon after the insects had been driven
away or destroyed, an epidemic Of the
smallpox decimated their ranks, swiftly
followed by another disease, more insidi-
Gus, but scarcely less fatal in it's effects.
In 1929 French pirates burned the town of
San German, on the south coast, the fierce
Caribs ravaged the eastern PROVINCES, car
ry1ng oil some Of their prominent men to
be sacrificed at oannibal repasts, and 70
years later, in 1896, ''that great pirate,
Don Francisco Drake, " appeared: off San
Juan, which city he sacked, the English
claim, but to be gloriously repulsed, the
Spaniards say. The Notifications of San
Juan then mounted 70 pieces of artillery,
with "a in the great Castillo del Morro
,alone. There is no doubt that a Dutch
attack was repelled in 1916 and another
English attempt defeated in 1878, but in
the latter instance the Porto Ricans were
aided by a hurricane, which destroyed
many of the ships Of war. The islanders
were wont to point many moral with
this signal instance of divine interposition>
until fleet of their own was similarly
destroyed in 1909, when it seemed to them
more rational to ascribe such an event to
natural causes. -.
During the greater part of the seven
teenth century the filibusteros and buca-
neros, composed of combined Dutch,
French and English renegade adventurers,
continually harried the coast and attacked
the supply galleons coming from SPAIN
At first intrenched in the island of St.
Kits, they were driven out by feet un-
der Don Federico Toledo, fitted out in
Porto Rico, when they focked to the is
land OF .Tortuga, north Of the coast of
Haiti, whence they preyed upon Spanish
commerce at their convenience. -
: The Moro of San Juan, standing we'll
out at sea, was a chip on the Spanish
shoulder at which passing ships could not
resist taking a shot or two. The last
great attack upon San Juan, previous to
the American bombardment of this year,
was in 1897, by the English, under Aber.
who were compelled to retire
after a three days siege.
Mower County transcript., 1898-08-03
NAMED A STATE TICKET

The Fusion Committees in North Dakota
Complsts Their Work.
FARGO, N. D., July "a. The fusion
com mittee Of the Populist and Demo.
cratic parties of North Dakota met
here and placed the following state
ticket in the field:
Congress-Colonel H: M. ,Creel, Devils
Lake. 49,.
Governor-D M. Holiness Grand Forks.
Lieutenant Governor-Dr. Bentley, Bis
marck.
Supreme Court-C. j. Fisk, Grand
Forks.
Treasurer Bolton, Walsh.
= Auditor--Charles J. Bade, Richland.
Secretary of State-Samuel Torgerson,
Traill
Insurance Commissioner-W M. Camp
bell, Barnes.
Superintendent of Public Instruction
G. G. Schmidt, Jamestown.
Commissioner of Agriculture and
Labor-Alfred Whipple, Lisbon.
Attorney Generals B. Bartlett Cas-
selton.
Railway Commissioners Harvey Nev-
enier, Stuttsman; Nels H. Bjorpstadt,
Dickey; Robert Fleming, Cavalier.
Mower County transcript., 1898-08-03
SYMPATHY OF. AMERICA.

ident IN cKlnley Expresses Sorrow at
the Death Of Bismarck. e,
$ WASHINGTON, Aug. by direction
of the president the following dispatch
was sent to Hon. Andrew D. White,
United States am bassador to- Germany,
by Acting Secretary Adee: u. &.
'The president charges you to OK
press in the proper official quarters to
the bereaved German nation and to
the family Of the dead statesmen the
sorrow which the people Of the United
States feels ct the passing away Of the
great chancellor whose memory 10 ever
associated with the greatness Of the
German empire, = .sa#=
Mower County transcript., 1898-08-03
Chicago Grain and Provisions.

- s.. 49, SHlCAGO, aug. q.
CLOSING PRICES.
WHEAT-August, 65xo; September,
64N@64Ao; December, 65Ao; May, 661sc.
CORN-August, $3.50; September
$3.50; December $40; May, $3.50 .64c.-
OATS - August, 21Ho; Ssp5em Der,
1920: May, 23A023Xc.
PORK-August $40; September,
Sa47; December, $957
Austin Markets. .
- wheat--No:: 2, .soc: Oats, 1sc; Flax
SIC; Corn, Soc; Timothy 9Gc; Barley, 22c te
25c; Glover $500; Rye, 35c. w.
+, CORRECTED BY M'BRIDH, THE GROCER.
Butter, 10c to 16c; Beans, 75c to Sl00; Eggs
Sc. J.
AUSTIN PACKING HOUSE MARKET.
Cows, 2Ac to Sc; Sheep, Sc to s3ac; Hogs
$3.50 to $3.a0. >#s.
s FUEL-CoRRECTED By A. N. DECKER.
Il Hard coal, $3.50; Illinois coal, $4.25; Indi
ana block coal, $4.15; Hooking Valley, $5.25
tCennel COAL $500; !; Wood, $3.50 per cord; Maple
wood, 500 per cord Soft wood. $4.s5 per cord
Slabs, $4.0O. i. "a -
Mower County transcript., 1898-08-03
IT WAS A "CAPE May"
After Waiting Twenty Years For 1t, II,
Heard the Birds Uninterestine Song.

deard the Birds Untnteresting Song.
AS idled past caught the faint sibi-
liant notes of bird song and stopped to
listen. Not blackpoll's, said to my
self, but wonderfully near it. And then
1t flashed into my mind what friend had
told me few years before. "When you
hear song that is like the black polls,
but different" he had said, "look the bird
up. 1t will most likely be Cape May"
He was one of the lucky men, almost the
only one of my acquaintance, who had
heard that rare warbler's voice. turned
aside, of course, and made a cautious entry
among the pines. The bird continued it's
singing. Yes, it was like the blackpoll's,
but with zip rather than zee.
Nearer and nearer crept, inch by inch
II the fellow were Cape May, it would
be carelessness inexcusable not to make
sure Of the fact. And soon had my glass
upon HMM high plumage, red cheeks
and all. He had not been disturbed in the
least and kept up his music till had had
my fill and could stay no longer, all the
while in low branches and in clear view.
Few songs could be less interesting in
themselves, but few could have been more
welcome, for the better part of 30 years
had been listening for it-about five notes,
a little louder and more emphatic than the
blaokpoll's, it seemed to me, but still faint
and, as expressed it to myself, next to
nothing" The handsome creature-olive
and bright yellow, boldly marked with
black and white-remained the whole time
in one tree, travelling over the limbs in q
rather listless fashion and singing almost
incessantly. He was my hundredth Vir-
ginia bird, as my list then stood, question
marks included, and the second one whose
song had heard for the first time on this
vacation trip.-Bradford Torrey in Allan
tic For August.
Mower County transcript., 1898-08-03
I Is, .ys -. - -
Two and Fate.

The ship we ride the world in shifts the storm
And throws its head up 70 the hurricane,
Quivering like a warhorse when ranks form .
With scream Of bugles and the shout Of men,
Neighs to the challenge Of the thunderbolt !.
And charges in the squadrons Of the surges
Sab ring it's way with fury Of revolt
And dashed with exultation az . scourge. IA
Who would not rather founder in the fight i
Il Than not have known the glory OF the fray
Aye, to 60 down IN armor and in might
With our last breath to dominate dismAy,
To sink amid the mad seas clashing spears
And with the cry Of bugles In our earal
Richard Hovey in Century For AuRust.
Mower County transcript., 1898-08-03
! Many People Cannot Drink

coffee at night. 1t spoiis their sleep.
You can drink Grain-O when you
please and sleep like top. ForGrain-
@ does not stimulates; it nourishes
cheers and feeds. Yet it looks and
tastes like the best coffee. For ner.
vous persons, young people and child.
rem Grain-O is the perfect drink.
Made from pure grains. Get q package
from your, grocer today. Try it in
place OF coffee. Is and 25 cents.
Mower County transcript., 1898-08-03
Chicago Union Stock Yards.

Chicago Union Stock Yards.
CHICAGO, Aug. 2.
HOGS-Market openeo strong to shade
higher; later week at Saturdays price.
Sales ranged at $s.70@s.s5 for light;
$3.75@4.00 for mixed; $5.75@4.00 for
heavy: $3. 10@a so for rough.
CATTLE-Market steady.
Sales ranged at $s.20@4.75 for cows
and heifers; $S.6O@465 for Texas steers;
g. 1O@4.65 for stockers and feeders; 81. Is
@5. 10 for beeves.
SHEEP-M Market steady.
Sales ranged at $3.0O@4.S5 for natives;
$3.s5@4.50 for Westerns; $S.75@6.3O for
lambs.
Mower County transcript., 1898-08-03
It's "Spanish." You Know,

There is something enigmatical and pc
culiar in the make up of the Spaniard-
du je ne sails quoi, as Frenohman might
express it. In trying to fathom Iberian
ways Of Thought and feeling we are fre-
quently forced to fall back on the supposi-
tion Of a recent writer that ''there ,is
something Spanish in the spaniard which
causes him to behave In Spanish man
ner. Irving Babbitt in. Atlantic For
August. z.a ), b. %= 4s>. nv n =
Mower County transcript., 1898-08-03

laying of the stone was performed by
Ex-Governor Ramsey. Archbishop
Ireland made the opening prayer and
Bishop Whipple the closing. Senator
Davis. delivered the grafton. The
exercises were preceded and followed
by various kinds of entertainments.
such as bicycle races. base ball, boat
races, and in the evening carnival
masquerade at Rice park.
Mower County transcript., 1898-08-03
St. Paul Union Stock Yarns.

SOUTH ST. PAUL, Aug. 3.
HOGS-Market strong and &C higher.
Quality not very good. Range of prices,
$3.6O@3.9O.
CATTLE-Market for good steady.
Common dull.
Sales ranged at $3.50 94.SO for stookers;
$S.25@4.00 for COWS; $5.OO@3.S5 for heif-
ers; 3.1094 IS for steers.
SHEEP-Market steady.
Muttons, $950@4.OO; lambs s4.50@5. co.
Receipts: Hogs, 200; cattle, 800; sheep,
10: calves. SO.
Mower County transcript., 1898-08-03
Sioux City Live Stock.

Sioux City Live Stock.
Sioux CITY, Ia, Aug. 3.
HOGS - Market shade higher.
Range Of prices, $1,000 50.
CATTLE-Market active
Sales ranged at ST. a0@5 10 for beeves;
81 o5@4.6J for COWS. bulls and mixed
$S.8o@4.5O for stockers ana feeders; S5.65
@5.65 for yearlings and calves.
Mower County transcript., 1898-08-03

attending his death are eagerly sought.
The Hamburger Nachrichten gives the
fullest details of the last days and
death Of Bismarck. It says:
''On Tuesday evening an improve
ment set in in the princes condition,
in which
Repeated Changes for tho Worse
had occurred since October last and he
was able to appear at the table and
take part in the conversation, drinking
champagne and afterwards smoking
several pipes which he had not done
lately.
ellis condition was so satisfactory
that DIR. Schweninger, after the prince
had gone to bed. left with the inten-
ton of returning on Saturday. His
condition Was comparatively satisfac-
tory throughout Friday and Saturday
morning He read The Nachri chten
and conversed on politics, particularly
referring to Russian affairs. In the
forenoon he took luncheon, grum bling
jocularly at the small proportion Of
spirits in his drinking water. Then a
sudden change for the worst occurred,
in consequence of an attack of pull.
monary oedema, and in the course of
the afternoon he frequently became
unconscious. On Saturday evening
grave symptoms appeared.
Death Came Easily and Painlsssly. =.
DR.. Schweninger was able to somewhat
tighten the last moments, wiping the
mucuous from the patients mouth and
enabling him to breathe more freely.
The last words Prince Bismarck ut.
tered were addressed to his daughter,
Countess Won Rantzau, who wiped the
perspiration from his forehead. They
were Thanks, my child. .~>sE
"The whole family were assembled
at the bedside at the time of his death,
and DR.. Schweninger, DR.. Crysanther
and Baron and Countess Merck were
also present. AS no breathing move.
ment or pulse was perceptible fer three
minutes DR.. Schweninger declared
quietly and simply that the prince was
dead. t:sg:
''The prince lies as he used to sleep.
in an easy position with his head
slightly inclined to the left. The ~.
preston on his face is mild and peace
ful. It is remarked that his head re.
manned warm for an unusually long
time. In accordance with Prince Bis.
marck's wish he will be buried upon
the hill opposite the castle in the vicin-
ity of Hirschgruppe." % a't
Mower County transcript., 1898-08-03
DEATH OF BISMARCK I|'|!i
GERMANY MouRNs THE PAsslNcsjjotl
81. n. THE IRON CHANG NcELLoR. y; q:

4 E%y p .E
nsath Cans Suddenly Astss : Rally aud
Was : shook 10 the. Natisa--Conse,
70 Nsar the End-Rsad the Papsrs and
Discussed Politics g Just Pr.viou. to
Dissolution-His Entire Family Present
F. At the Hsdside During the Last Mo.
ments. - .~-- ii. :.
BERLIN, Aug. The news Of Prince
Bismarok's death has produced pro.
found sorrow. as 30 sudden realiza.
ton OF the fears of his demise was not
expected. ~ W.T.
Sorrowful sympathy over Prince Bis.
marok' - death is manifested in MANY
ways. The news is constantly dis.
cussed in public places and q feeling of
sadness pervades all classes Of the peo.
pie. Particulars Of the last moments
OF the prince and other circumstances
Mower County transcript., 1898-08-03
Poultry, Butter and Eggs.

CHICAGO, Aug, q.
POULTRY-Live, in moderate demand
Spring chickens, l0@l1c; hens, Sc;
ducks, 61l@7c: turkeys, 6@8c.
BUTTER-Firm. Creameries, 1870
16c; dairies, 12@16c.
EGGS-Easy; fresh, lie.
Mower County transcript., 1898-08-03
Minneapolis Grain.

MINNEAPOLIS, Aug. y.
WHEAT-September, $3.50; Deem
Der, 6sAc. On Track-No. hard. SIC;
No. Northern, 78Ac; No 2 Northern,
7SAc.
Mower County transcript., 1898-08-03
LATEST MARKET REPORT.
Duluth Grain.

DULUTH, Aug. 3. !:
WHEAT-Cash No. hard, 7sc; No.
] N orthern, 7So; No. 2 Northern, 74c;
To Arrive-No. l hard, 6SAc; No. l
Northern, 663zc September, t4Ac.
Mower County transcript., 1898-08-03
Tuesday. Aug. =.

The Swiss. American Saen gerbund in
session at Columbus, o., has selected
Toledo as the place of meeting in 1901.
Martin Thorn was put to death in
the prison at Sing Sing, at 1l:l7 a. m..
for the murder Of William Gulden.
suppe. ss@t. - !. ssz# 81
The St. Paul and three other Amer
ican liners which have been used as
auxiliary cruisers will now re-engage
in peaceful traffic.
The second annual meeting of the
League Of American Municipalities ia
in session at Detroit. Five hundred
delegates are present. Es2
Six colored non.commissioned off.
GERS who rendered gallant service at
Santiago have been appointed second
lieutenants in colored regiments.
Ephraim w! Sells, the elder Of the
Sells brothers, we'll known circus men,
died at Oolum bus, O., Of Bright's dis
ease, after an illness of several months.
Mr.. George q. Goschen, first lord Of
the British admiralty, has arranged to
organize naval reserve among the
Newfoundland fishermen, 500 OF whom
will be drilled by experts sent from
England.
Mower County transcript., 1898-08-03

any pledges as to what is to be done by
this government as to Cuba.
Significant Cable From Dewey.
While the cabinet was in. session. g
signifcent cablegram was received
from Admiral Dewey. It announced
the arrival of Major General Merritt.
and the expedition with him at Manila,
but graphically painted tho uncertain
ties as to the, future there. The dis.
patch, which has not been made pub.
lie, save in it's unimportant features.
largely guided the cabinet in it's dis.
position of the Philippine problem.
Without minoing his words, Admiral
Dewey announced that Aguinaldo had
assumed bold attitude of defiance,
the Philippine insurgents themselves
would have to be fought. Based on
his depletion of the gravity of the, sit.
uation there it would take $1,000
soldiers from this country to cope with
the insurgents throughout all the
islands. The deferrment of final dis.
position of the Philippine problem was
based upon
Substantially the Following Groundss
First-That the United States has no
satisfactory knowledge Of the existing
con litions there. ., sss=
! Second-N othing is known Of what
Obligations were incurred between the
Uaited States forces and the Philip.
pine insurgents.
Third-The present definite attitude
of the insurgents il unknown.
II Fourth-The extent to which ARuin.
aldo controls the islands Of the Philip.
pine group 10 unknown.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1898-10-20
Foreign News.

BERLIN, Oct. 2O.-A dispatch from
ST. Petersburg on the political situation,
says: Here also in crest in the Nile
question is rapidly increasing and Rus
sia's conduct in this matter will coz
form to the eXpectators formed in con-
nection With her alliance with France"
PARIS, Oct 20.-Delcssse, Minister of For
eigu fairs, has informed the CT biuet council
that Chinese rioters at Paklung have seized
and burned French missionary and several
Jhinese Catholics in French chapel at that
plsce. and that the French government has
notified China that energetic action will be
taken unless reparation is accorded at once
MADRID, Oct. 20.-General Weyler has
abandoned his tour OF Andslusia, which he
proposed to make in company with seLor
Romero Robiedo and others. The ministers
in council have agreed upon the main fea-
lures of the budget which will be submitted
to the Cortes.
PARIS, oct 2O.-A dispatch from Brest to
Aurore says that last evening orders were is
sued for the mobilization of five local classes
Of reserves. The Mayors upon whom the or.
ders we're served were informed, however,
that the men would only be held in readiness
for service and not be called out definitely
until Geographic instructions to that effect
we're received.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1898-10-20
WEDDINGS.

A beautiful home wedding took place
near Warrenton yesterday morning
the contracting parties being Miss Katie
NJ, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. ?. NJ
Johnson, and DR.. J Edward Rudasil Of
Oriesn. The parloTs we're beautifully
decorated with ferns and potted plants
The ceremony was performed by Rev
F. r. Boston. The couple took the
northbdund train for wedding tour Of
ten days. They received many hand
some presents.
Miss Matte Jones, daughter al Mr.
and Mrs. G. S. Jones, was married yes
terday afternoon to Mr. Fairfax Lynn,
son of Henry F. Lynn, president OF the
National Bank of Manassas, from the
home of the brides parents, near Broad
Run station, Fauquier county.
A very pretty wedding was solemniz-
ed at Fredericksburg yesterday, the
principals being Mr.. Jeter G. kaufman,
of Portsmouth, and Miss Nellie Blanche
Freeman. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Fireman.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1898-10-20
T0-DAY'S TELEGRAPHIC NEWS
England and France.

LONDON, Oct. 20.-The speech deliv-
cred at North Shields yesterday by Sir
Michael Hicks Beach, chancellor of the
exchequer, in which he declared that
there are greater evils than war and
that England would not shrink from
anything that might come. has further
stimulated discussion of the Fashoda
situation. Nearly all the afternoon
newspapers contain leading articles on
the subject.
The Pail Mali Gszette points out the
advantages that England would be
likely to gain in case of war.
The ST. James Gazette says: There
is reason for England to be calm, not
because of the reports that France is
arming, which we do not believe, but
because we are as ready with our ma
tional defences as ever in our history"
The Westminster Gazette pra .s the
cabinet councils skilful management Of
the Fashoda affair and says: Public
opinion though firm concerning the
substance of the dispute, requires Lord
Salisbury to do nothing 10 increase
Frances difficulties"
PARIS. Oct. 2O.-Sir Michael Hicks
Beach's speech has provoked very lit
tie new press comment. The Matin
says ii any unfriendly act is committed
England will be the delinquent because
she has divided Egypt with everybody
except France which had the most
right there.
PARIS Oct. 20.-The Echo de Pari;
says the military preparations which
are being made do not mean that the
Government nourishes bellicose inten'
tons, but certain precautions are ne
cessary against an enemy WHO'S known
to be INSCRIPTIONS.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1898-10-20
The Cuban Arm.

HAVANA, Oct 20-Hunaer s..
gun the disintegiaiion o. The 70" &C.. o.
army in Puerto Principe AMI C1'aa
Clara provinces. Odicial Soa,; '.a-'4
vices from Caibarien say thai msr. a..'
surgents have deserted the CON- 'rs H.
ofGomez, GARLIC, and Ro5a. s-5 +;
ravaging the country in search d .-r a'e
thing to eat. Gomez issued ~ fo-, .'N-s'
ago, savage orders to his Chief. ir's y! :.
province to capture or kill ey4rr ~ a we
in the country. Matters are o' Y.a5s
Gated by similar desertions ann. -' '..'
modified volunteers serving WIN u. ~
Spanish army. ''l '-1
Holguin will be surrendered r..
10. Jucaro Moron trocbs '''
abandoned Nov. 10Th. Puerto p- ia .T
will empty its garrison in,o V4 .'-.. y
about the same time. ''-'