davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1898-02-03
Boys and He'd Time.

Surely you must have seen a boy o
eight or ten years OF sge get ready ioI
bed? His shoestrings are 10 bard knot
aud alters few vain efforts to unlsce them
he rushes after Q osseknifs and saws each
string 10 two. Oae shoe is thrown undeI
the table. the other behind the stove. hi,
jacket behind the door, and bis stockings
are distributed over IS many chairs ss
they will reach.
The boy doesn't clip bis pants of; be
strug !les out OF them. holding leg down
with bis foot and drawing his limbs ont
after msny stupendous efforts. While do
ing this his hands are clutched into the
bed clothes, and by the time be is ready
to get into bed the quilt and sheets are
swry and the bed is fnll OF humps and
humps. His brother has gone through
the SINE motions, and both finally crawl
into bed. They are good boys, and they
love each other, but they are hardly fettl
ed on their backs when one cries ont.
Hitch along
won't, bluDty replies the other
Ma, BiIls got norm hal the bed
cries the frat.
H-iu't, either. ms, replies Bill
There Is moment OF silence, and then
The first esclslns'
Git yer feet fin mel
They hsln't touching you, la the answer.
YES, they be, and you're on my pillow,
tool
Oh, my starsl what q wbooperl You'll
never go TO besvebl
The mother looks into the bedroom and
kindly uys;
Come children. be good, and don,
make your mother any trouble.
Wen, replies The youngest, II Bill'Il
tell me bear story I'll go to sleep.
The mother witndrsws, and Bill starts
ont
Wrll. you know. there was 30 old bear
Who lived 10 8 cave. He WAS = big, black
bear. He bad eyes like Goals OF fire. you
know, and when be looked st fellsr be
Ma, Pills soaring mel yells Henry, Sit
ting on end.
Oh, msl thsts the swiullest story yCu
ever heard. replies Bill.
Hitch along, ! cay eIclslms Henry.
sm along, replies Bill.
Get yer knee outn my back
Hsin't snywbere near yel
Gimme some clozs.
You've got more'n bali nov
Come, children, 70 be good aud 60 TO
sleep. ssys the mother. entering the room
and arranging the clio hps,
They doze of after lev mutsered
words, to preserve the peace until morn
ing, sud 1t is populsrly supposed .hs. sn
angel sits on each bedpost 10 sentinel
either curly head during The long. dsrk
hours.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1898-02-03
Household Hints.

To clean mother-of-pearl, apply paste
OF whiting and wash of with cold water.
Ribbons may be renewed by washing 10
easoine and then stretching until the
gasoline bss evsporated
To restore lace that has become quite
yellow. and yet should not be as white as
it m ust surely become through wsshine,
m AXE a suds in glass jar drop the lace
10 and stand the Jar 10 the suu.
Dust marks behind pictures sre great
annoyance to tidy housekeepers. A sim
Pile way to AVOID them is this. Place two
small pieces OF cork at the bottom Of the
picu ure frame. This will prevent an &C
cumsstion OF dust aud the consequently
dirty, unsighlly mstk.
To clean q bttlsnd wool shawl, make
lstLtr OF lukemsrm sospBuds, and dip
be shawl into 1t. rubbing and squeezing
gently with the hands. Even the rinsipg
water should he soitened With . little
soap and particularly is ii essentisl that
the water whenever ii is changed should
be eIsctly the ssme in temperature
To remove mildew irem white cotton
ma,eri.l dissolve one aid one hsli onnces
Of chloride OF lime 10 one quart OF boiling
water. Strain the liqnor through thick
cloth and sosk the mildewed spots In this
Iquid for several hours, and then rinse
tharoughly in clean water, Wet the goods
before pntting them TO SIX.
Shoe l.s ber m.y be dressed With v.se
liue OF elycerlne. This il specially good
treatment for leather that has become
stiI through being vet When shoes are
vet, before puttiog them svsy to dry they
shoud be filled With paper The paper
sb.orbs the DISTURB sud renders the
snoes softer thsn they would Otherwise
be.
To clean pic ore frames. take az much
cot, ,o.p ss ~ill cover . quarter. put II 10
10 bottle With stesspoopful Of ~ster aud
,h.ke well: Add swipe slsssfui Of spifit,
oi .nmouia, Pant the frame With The
mixture, u,ine soft trnsb. After a les
minutes rinse a With srotber brush, dip
ped 10 clear cold wstst Dry 10 the suu
and rob With ehsuoIs leather
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1898-02-03

thn bfldee all but siuslt str'nset o
timber, eighteen inches square Ib
bridge ss cot rcpsoed. bui tins sinsl
timber remslned roiiins. whitening, 80
rounding ~ The ~esthd Oi H. wrlte
10 be Chics 10 Tm.. Herald tell, thtil
ing story,
Ooe piieh-jsrk night. ten years .itel
the bniee over the ohasm had dissppeai
rd, stranger drew up bis berte in front
Of the tavern 81 Al Sable Flrks, and pre'
emily entered the ,ap-room, shich vss
!. foil OF vlllaerrs. As the man vas rs'lus
bis supper In a corner OF the room ett
lsndlofi engaged him 10 conversation,
Dark night outside. be said.
! Yes - bl.ek suswered the new conner,
Have any trouble iiudug your w.yf
NJ; used TO live in ia, nsisbbothooi
tsenty years sgo1
Whiol way did you come9
Right over the bridge scross the Au
Sable.
Everybody 10 the room stared at The
m-n,
You are crszy, exclaimed the landlord
There hasn't been . bridge over the Au
Sable for leu years.
| suess you are mistaken; ssid the strsn
ger. | certainly rode my horse over that
bridge not three quarters OF an hour ago
Impossible, sirl That bridge blew
down ten years ago.
Agsin tell you, my friend, that rode
across It this very night, the stranger 10
sisted. 1t was too dark Tor me TO see, bot
heard the olstter OF the horses feet on
the plsuking. and the noise OF the water
IN the chssm below.
Everybody supported the landlord. bat
the stranger said, Wait until day light. and
we will see il there 10 not bridgel
Next morning everybody st An Sable
Forks was st the ohssm. There, sure
enough we're the fresh prin OF the horses
feet leading from the end OF tho stripger
A daring youth walked across on the
b am. aud found the same boot prints
les ding down to the timber on the other
side.
Tho stranger had told the truth. 10
he darkness, his horse had crossed the
,hasm on a single marrow and weather
beaten beam
1t is declared that, when the stranger
Jaw the perllcus path over which he had
'idden so unconct rnedly the night before,
md glanced down into the chssm, hs
rem mbled as il he had been stricken with
palsy.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1898-02-03
A Humorous pstspn.

Rev Attt ur 1t Johns, the rev rector
OF Chri.t church, N.v, Yard, b. iand
Of wit spd bumcr vonohssfed to lev msn
who wear the clctb. ssys the Washington
Poet Like his istber. The late Bishop
Jobr,, he is vuy much Of = nsb. and be
enjoys the rscftstious oi lie s nuen ns
l.yman He iss Gns shot aud Invariably
tstes ~ sluusl y.esliou when tue quail
are q ,ioy. sud POE. 10 Nj rth C.rolins 10 ~
Iyy tbe ,rort, When be ~ss 10 charge oi
Cbnsi church .t Rockville, Nd, be on
cd Gov. aud il s.s daily Occurrences 70
zee MI J0bas solas dosn the msin street
oi the uilsge, ssinsiug hs uusiy milk
pail, 90 ole way 70 aud fro from milking
that Gov He sorts3 10 BIS garden. too.
.nd still stteadsd 70 the spirltusl nseds
Of he hock vlth sresl success, and
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1898-02-03

Power ,bs, reeaj,sl ,,.,.,,t ..,....,,..
.,.,,t
One t.,,,,l.
p.u,l,ons, ~, N. -. nm,
ms, T.. ,,....,.-.,..,
"A hin,
I 10. -,
/ An oenr,.,, ,.o..,., -. ~
,nrr ''''
~, -, ,..t...,....,
Than, ,o,o, -,
1, ,,. ,.,,t, -, ..,.
,h,lno
..,,...4I.... .,......,,-
lain, ,,.,,., 49,. .,.,,..
in r,o,e.t,a t.,..l,.,a.,...,..... ...'. ,.-.
,o,, ,,.i, ,.,,...a ,.. ,n' ,',', ,,'
obi, t.,,.,., .,.,.. n '' .'''''
=,
mo-, ,..,,n. -. ~. ......
nttls hnnal. ~ bt,... .,,.,
and ION, ,o. -
Ar, n.,
Ad,m cha ,.r,,,a ,,....,t.
who m.aal;,,g
D,ua x.s,,.,.,.r...,... ...
What Al, Uot m..t,..
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1898-02-03

Auut, IN going to wear this sosn to
nisbi, and you're going 10 wear The lt'ef
der silk to-morfos snd the ltss word. ~
have .bou. II, the better When ! ws'
your age, took wh.t vas given me and
s1 ttsbkinl.
With mnoh dignity. which did not IN
the least impose upon her grateful, tear
fol niece, Mise rerkins l.ft for the re
cep'iou.
Arrived si the ministers house, she
took rfl her vrsps slouly, and locked
slib much iuterest at the rather elsborste
( Iy-itessed women shout her. II vas not
so tasy when she tsw The many light
rich gowns. to feel quite 90 happy over
That lavender, she said TO herself,
wonld have been lnst the thug. | do
feel couutnhed in this Now, there's
Miss Fitzsillisms she spied one OF
the few women she knew that is an els
gsnt green but It sin't bit hsodsomer
than my lavender. would like to have
bad her see it,
Then with a Sigh she called herself to
order. Luell. Perkins. for = woman OF
your age, your awaiting infant.
Aud At the minister's, too / am sshsm
ed OF you
Miss Eillisms and Miss Perkins
went downstairs together, and we're iotro
duoed to the minister's wife. She was q
lovely, simply-dressed young girl, with a
cordial hsndshske aud manner thst
made Miss Luells think OF the fresh sum
ner bretzss that used to blow sbou, her
old country home.
She amt q mite stuck.up. she said TO
herself. guess she came from the coun
try, she is so pleasant,
Miss Perkins was watching her iom be
hind some tail palms 81 she decided this.
and Just then the bride turned to her hus
band.
Henry. VINO was that handsome woman
dressed in black VITO came in a while
,go2
Isn't that rather sn insdtquste descrip
Iionf laughed her husband.
Obi you must know whom | mean.
She was With that absurdly dressed Miss {
Why will a woman OF her
'ge put on clothes only ft for q young
GIRL q
'Sh. whispered her husband, with some I
amusement. Yes, | know now 1t was .
Hiss Perkins. am glad yon liked her t
mellow. she always reminds me OF my a
mother. | don't believe she has many
riends in the city, and am sure she
rould like to know you. She has a very
are nature, or | sm mach mistaken.
I'm gong 10 see ber tomorrow. said !,
is wife, with enthusiasm, She has q
'esutifnl face, and ills such a relief TO !.
ee woman who has not let the city spoil
er. Sometimes, Henry. | wish We had ),
little church in quiet country village. !,
Miss L1ells suddenly realized that she
'as listening to . conversation not intend ),
a for her ears. With 8 deep blush, she
,oved away. her heart in tumut.
And it sctnslly WAS for my own good
be sal | to herself ! guess won't talk
bout sell-3scrifice any more, reckon we !.
ct our pay for anything hallway decent :
e make curselver do.
When she got home, late as it was, she
,ok of her black dress and carefully ~ !,
aged herself in the lavender. . ;,
Then she looked at herself in the mir .
or, long and critically. = :
1t is queer. she said to Hattie. but It is :
le first time ever saw how this looks on
10. I've only seen the dress before. You
re more'n welcome 10 1t. guess | wont
y again to dress mutton lamb fashion,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1898-02-03
4 Cro.s IA. Al sable thasfa.

The fsuou. gorge 10 the Adirondack
known a. The Au Ssbie Chssm ~ss, seven
/, year. ago, .p,bbed by rude wooden
bridge witch hung one pupdred aud tven
ty.fve ieet shove the water. One night
fearful Wind storm came aud blss away
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1898-02-03
B. I. HOWE,

SUCCESSORS TO " Il HuNDY
ALL KINDS 0T ArAT. y ess s,It 'na sHai
3D. Alsa Vegetables. Ffu.' ssa ffal bread.
SO -uu Msbct fstrT Cfutre -
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1898-02-03

-Teddy-I sartie tIs- F.H bisdJs
OlsdJs- o., bot Lucy 10 Is. sed sbs',l
ell. NJ, shs SoL'L Ia klss Lef ioo.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-12-27
LEADS ALL M0RTM GAR0lA DAIES 1 NEWS AND GDRGWLz .OM.
MOB THREATENED MoNTERo.
His Residence Now Guarded by United
States Troops.

Havana, Dee. 26.-To-day a Cuban
mob threatened to attack the residence
of Marquis dc Montero, secretary of the
treasury, in the Autonomist Cabinet and
Il member of the Spanish evacuation com
mission. The house is No. 1913 Neptune
street, in part of the city already evac-
uated. On the matter being brought to
the attention of the United States evacu-
alton commissioners, n squad of regulars
was sent to guard the residence until
further orders.
, Some disturbance having occurred i'll
| Haln Lazare street and a Spanish store
| tlhre having been sacked by Cubans, the
| Unihd States commissioners have sent
Na staff o1ncer, with Il detachment of
troops. o the scene of disorder. The
Eiglhth and Tenth regular infantry regi-
mentSS are encamped near the Hotel
Trocha, the headquarters of the Ameri-
cans at El Vedado.
The Spanish troops are evacuating the
city so rapidly that it is almost impossi-
BILE for the Americans to provide prompt
ly for the preservation of peace. The
proclamation of the United States com
mssioners appeared in extra editions of
the Spanish newspapers this evening.
Major General Buffers mission to Ma
tanzas and Cienfuegos is in the interest
of sanitation and order in those cities
after January 1st. He will confer with
the Cuban leaders, with view to per-
suading them to- exercise prudence to-
ward the Spaish troops who, after Janu-
airy 1st will be the guests Of the Ameri-
cans.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-12-27
HE SET FIRE TO HER BED
JOSEPH HEARNEY'S CHILD CHARGES HIM
WITH A HORRIBLE CRIME.
Threw Burning Rags Into His Wfe's Bed
Because She Refused to Get Up
al His Bidding.

Cleveland, Ohio, Dec 26.-Mrs. Winnie
Hearney. aged 2S years, was found badly
burned last evening at her house i'll the
tenement building at 103 Detroit street.
Her bed was partly burned She now
lies in ST. Johns Hospital at the point
of death. The cause of the fire was Civ
en- by the woman and her husband, Jo-
seph Hearney. laborcr, as the explosion
of lamp. At an early hour this morn
ing, however, the police obtained from
the 9-year old daughter of the couple the
statement that Hearney came home in
toxicated and because his wife would not
get out of bed and cook him meal soak
cd some rags in coal oil, lighted them and
threw them in her bed. The police plac-
ed Hearney under arrest.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-12-27
AND CRUISER BALTIMORE
THE PURPOSE TO PROTECT
AMERICAN INTERESTS THERE
FEELING OF UNREST REIGNS IN HAVANA
Frequent Affrays Occur in the Streets "A Dem
Wounded and One Killed Within the
Last Day and Night Outrage
by Coored Cubans.

Washington, Dec. 26-The Admins
tration has taken steps to safeguard
American interests in the city of Iloilo,
on the island of Panay, one of the Phil
ippinc archipelago and a military and
naval expedition is now on its way there
from Manila.
Gable advices were received here to-
day from General Otis, commanding the
military forces in the Philippines, and
Admiral Dewey, commanding theN naval
forces there, showing that they are act
ing in concert in the matter
General Otis reported that he had dis
patched two regiments and a battery Of
artillery to Iloilo on army transports,
and Admiral Dewey notified the War
Department that the cruiser Baltimore
had sailed from Manila for the same
place.
1t is explained that these officers are
acting upon their own discretion in the
matter and that no official adyices have
been received here to indicate that there
is any unusual lawleSsness in IloilO.
Several days ago it was reported by
way of Madrid that the Spanish forces in
Iloilo had been attacked by the insur-
gents and had driven them back with
heavy losses, but this report lacks official
confirmation. The United States expe-
dition viii take active measures for the
suppression of lawlessness in case the
condition of affairs requires it.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-12-27
ALLAN las DAY OF CRIME
FIGHT FOR A REVOLVER ENDS IN SNUFF
ING OUT A LIFE.
Boy Cripple Shots Another Boy. Drunken
Man Picks QusHreI aA skips to Another
World, OhfScer She,

Atlanta, Ga, Dec. 26>x Henr4aPcrry,
a well known citizen of Atlahlta. was stot
and almost instantly killed today in ;
house on Madison street by John A. Mi
Ian. The men had n desperate fight foN
revolver which Milan finally secured.
Florence Livingston, who lived in the
place endeavored to separate the men,
but failed. She afterwards told the au-
thorities that she did the killing, and
presented II pistol as the weapon used,
but all the chambers were filled. \
passcrby caught Perry as he fell and
heard him say that he had been killed
by Milan.
Mike Day, II years old, cripple shot
and instantly killed Frank Flcury at
noon. Day says he discharged the wea-
pom without looking. Harry Fleury,
brother of the dead boy, says Day
pointed the pistol directly at the child.
lie declares that Day and his brother
had quarrelled several days ago, but
Day says he was friendly with little
tieury. 4 year ago Day shot Jack
Jones, boy his own age, but the wound
was not fatal.
Frank Patterson killed Tom Foster
who was drunk and trying to pick quar-
rel.
Special Officer a. j. Cavender of the
Fulton Bag and Cotton Mills, was shot
and perhaps fatally wounded by Jesse
Owen. an employe of the cotton mills.
Owens relatives We're celebrating
Christmas rather hilariously when Cav
cnder went to arrest Owen, who fired on
him. The police, in the past As hours
have arrested nearly 200 people on diff
ferent charges. which is believed to
break the record here. The saloons were
closed us usual at 10 o'clock Saturday
and were not opened to-day by a special
order of Mayor Collier. Nearly every
person taken by the police had a bottle
ON his person ,and as Il result the large
vault ut Central Station is wei filled
with varied assortment of bottles and
liquors.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-12-27

His Cabinet Resigns and Congress Ad-
journs, Unable to Form Constitu-
ton.
Manila. Dee. 26-The so-called Con-
gress of the Revolutionary Government
of the Philippines. which has been in
session for some time ut Malolos, has
unexpectedly adjourned, owing to the
difficulty of formulating a constitution,
The Cabinet of President Aguinaldo
appointed at Bacoor on July 10Th last
and named in the Baeoor proclamation
issued that day, has resigned.
General Aguinaldo, who has been at
Malolos, came from there to Santa
Anna. a suburb of Manila. He then
visited Patornoes. Now. it is reported
he has gone to Cavite Viejo, the old
town Of Cavite.
Reliable advices say that while he was
at Paternoes he was indefatigable iii his
efforts to overcome the policy of the mill
tant factions which is hostile TO the
Americans. 1t is probable that his i'll
fuence will avail to avoid trouble.
The Filipino Cabinet, proclaimed at
Bacoor on July 10Th in conformity with
decree issued by the Revolutionary
Government on June oath was made NJ
of the following personnel:
President of the Council of Minister'S
with the ad interim portfolios of For
eign Affairs. Marine and Commerce
General Emilio Aguinaldo Y Fanny.
Secretary of War and of Public
Works--Senor Don Baldanor0 Aguinal-
do. nephew of General Aguinaldo.
Secretary of the Interior-Senor Don
Leandro Ibarra.
Secretary of Agriculture-Senor Don
Mariana Trias.
CASTELAR, is FRUSTRATED.
Madrid. Dec. 6-Emilio CASTELAR,, the
distinguished Republican statesman, ora
tor and scholar, is prostrated with Sc
rious pulmonary catarrh.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-12-27

Frye Says it Can Do Whatever it
Wishes With the Islands.

Frye Says it Can Do Whatever ii
Wishes With the Islands
Washington. Dee Ex-senator Frye
talked to Star reporter to-day with
respect to the conditions attending aud
resulting from the peace negotiations.
With respect to the frequently repeat
ed statement in press dispatches that the
sentiment of the powers with the excep-
ton of England, was opposed to the
United States and looked with disfavor
upon the attitude of this Government in
dealing with Spain, Senator Frye said:
II saw no evidence of such sentiment
existing outside of France, and in
France that sentiment appeared to be
confined to the press, which does not
reflect the sentiment Of the nation nor
of the people generally"
do you think there will be an carly
restoration of cordial relations between
Spain and the United States|
Il think that very soon after the rati-
fication of the peace treaty, antt the re-
storation Of diplomatic relations there
will be no difficulty about negotiating
commercial treaties and a treaty for the
release Of prisoners, and such other mat.
terS directed toward the perfect restora-
ton of friendly relations between the
two Governments. l do not believe
that the Spanish Government will be at
all disposed to keep up unfriendly feel
ing between the two Governments. The
making of new treaties adapted to the
present conditions will be better than
would be the restoration of the old
treaties, some features Of which were
obsolete"
"What has been published with respect
to the treaty of peace seems TO indicate.
does it not, that this Government is not
committed by these negotiations with
respect to the future disposition of the
territory, the Spanish sovereignty over
which has been relinquished|'
"It indicates very strongly that this
Government is not committed in any
way whatever with respect to the dispo-
siton and government of these islands.
If we were insane enough to do so, we
might give them all back to Spain after
the ratification of the treaty. IL we
were fools, we might divide them up
amongst the other foreign powers. The
whole matter is left in the hands of
Congress. Congress can make any dis
position of the islands it sees fit. The
ratification of the treaty will not Ill any
way curtail our privileges in this direc-
tion."
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-12-27
A MYSTERIOUS ROBBERY.
All the Gold and Paper Money Taken,
the Silver Untouched.

Lima, O., Dec. 26.-The American
National Bank of this city was robbed
last night of SIS ,162. The money was
taken from the big vault. The robbery
was skillfully executed, no damage be
ing done to the vault The money was
stolen in currency and gold. No silver
was touched The robbery was discov-
cred this morning by the bank 5
janitor, who found the door to the vault
open. A deposit of $4,000 made OH Sat
urday night was gone.
The directors OF the bank held meet
ing at once at which an assessment was
made to meet the deficiency, and other
banks in the city offered assistance.
The manner of entrance TO the bank
by the robbers is a mystery, as all the
windows were protected with heavy iron
screens. The front door was found
locked. as usual. There is not the slight
est clew for detectives to work upon.
The robbery is the work of professionals
surely.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-12-27
4 DARK DIsQUIET IN HAVANA
One Man Killed and Eleven Wounded
In Last 24 Hours.

Havana. December, 26.-Francisco
Quintero, Spanish guerilla, while walk
ing along Genios street to-day, was fired
at from the roof of Il house and seriously
wounded. During the last "a hours one
man has been killed and twelve wounded
in affrays in different parts of the city
and eleven burglaries have been commit
ted. The city is III a state of unrest.
Three more wards of Havana were
evacuated to-day.
La Lucha says it can see no disloyalty
to Spain on the part of the Spanish resi-
dents in Cuba if they choose to hoist
American and Cuban flags, because
Spain renounced the island without con-
suting the Spaniards.
Captain General Castenanos, after
formerly delivering over the island to
the American authorities on january
will leave for Matanzas, where he will
remain a fortnight, going thence to
Cienfuegos.
\ party of colOred Cubans this morn
ing entered the wholesale grocery estab-
liShment at 113 San Jose street. owned
by the Spanish firm Of Mestro x Mata,
and ordered Senor Mcstro to kiss the
Cuban flag and to cry "Niva Cuba liz
bre." He refused to obey, whereupon
one of the Cubans cut his head badly
with 4 machete.