davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Valentine Democrat. [volume] (Valentine, Cherry Co., Neb.) 1896-1898, 1898-08-11
Washington special:

washington special.
Gen. Skaters army will be brought
home to the United States as rapidly as
possible. Information that the division
commanders at Santiago, led by Col. The
odore Roosevelt, had addressed a letter to
Gen. Shafter urging the immediate with.
drawal of the Fifth corps from Cuba, was
cantained in a dispatch which was carried
to the White House after 1 o'clock Thurs
day morning, and a council Of war was
held at once when the full purport of the
letter became known.
In the statement presented to Shafter
by Roosevelt, and which is indorsed by
all the general officers at Santiago, it is
the declared belief that half the army
will die if kept in Cuba, and that the men
must be sent north TO save their lives.
For some days back Gen. Skaters re-
ports Of the sickness in his army have
been alarming. Nearly one-hfth Of his
men are in the hospitals. Most of them
are disabled by malarial fever. Fortu.
nately there are not many cases of yellow
fever as yet, but Col. Roosevelt alleges
that these figures, distressing as they are,
do not give an adequate idea of the con
dition of the army. He states that not
10 per cent are fit for active work, and
that the men are so weakened by mala.
rial fevers that if a genuine yellow fever
epidemic were to break out it would
sweep through them like fire through stub
bic. The opinion has been generally held
that if the army were moved to higher
and healthier camps in the interior its
sanitary condition would improve at once.
Col. Roosevelt is of a contrary opinion.
He asserts that every shifting of camp
doubles the sick rate in our present weak
ened condition" That is, the men are so
run down that the labor involved in NOV
ing camp is too much for many Of them.
He states also that 1.-The interior is rath-
er worse than the coast" and that our
present camps are as healthy as any
camps at this end of the island can be-"
The sick lists show that those camps are
most unhealthy.
Col. Roosevelt declares that if the San
tiago troops, with the exception of the
fmmunes, are sent north, in six weeks the
malaria will be out Of their systems and
The Valentine Democrat. [volume] (Valentine, Cherry Co., Neb.) 1896-1898, 1898-08-11
SKATER FREED FROM BLAME.
A1ger's Statement Defends His Con-
uection with TRANSPORT Concho,

A1ger's Statement Defends His Con-
nection with Transport Concho.
Gen. Shafter is released from all blame
in sending convalescent soldiers from
Santiago in the filthy transport Concho.
In a statement signed by Secretary Alger
It is said that the commander of the Con-
cho did not report to Shafter that he need
ed water. The transports were given no
shelter from the storms while at anchor
off the Cuban coast, and this accounts in
a measure for their bad condition. Sec
rotary Ayers statement is based on the
report of Col. Charles Heyl of the inspec-
tor generals Office. CD. Heyl made Il
personal investigation Of the matter.
The Valentine Democrat. [volume] (Valentine, Cherry Co., Neb.) 1896-1898, 1898-08-11
FEVER DEATHS FORTY A DAY,
Frightfu1 Sanitary Condition of the
City of Santiago.

The reports regarding the healthfulness
of Santiago are not borne out by facts.
There is little yellow fever among the
residents, they being a%cclimated, but 9TH
er diseases are causing a high death rate.
The sanitary Inspector has made a report
to Gov. Wood, which says that dysentery
and malarial fever are epidemic in the
city. The deaths from these causes aver
age forty a day. Under Spanish rnle no
attention whatever was paid to santa.
ton.
The Valentine Democrat. [volume] (Valentine, Cherry Co., Neb.) 1896-1898, 1898-08-11
Notes of Current Events

Mrs. Eliza Guy, colored, aged 1Oa
years, died at Wyoming, Del.
Strong efforts will be made to stimulate
the raising of cotton in Hawaii.
A wealthy American named Reegel los,
his life ON Mont Blanc by falling into the
crater.
Samuel d. Haynes of Maine, a life con.
vict and former fncOrrigible, has become
q devout Christian.
Ex-Queen Li%liuokalani of Hawaii will
seek to recover from the United States
crown lands and a large SUN of money,
The Valentine Democrat. [volume] (Valentine, Cherry Co., Neb.) 1896-1898, 1898-08-11
ROOSEVELT IS REBUKE".
Secretary Alger Thinks The Colonel
Uniustly Criticised Volunteers.

Secretary Alger has made public cor
.respondence between himself and Col.
Roosevelt, in which the latter asks to
have his regiment of rough riders sent to
Porto Rico. Roosevelt makes reflections
upon the merit of the State troops as a
whole. Ayers reply is curt and cautions
Roosevelt against making invidious COM
PARSONS. He says the State volunteers
are as brave and capable as the rough
riders or any other troops.
The Valentine Democrat. [volume] (Valentine, Cherry Co., Neb.) 1896-1898, 1898-08-11
MEN ON YALE FARE POORLY.
officer of the Ship Tells OF the Voyage

officer of the Ship Tells OF the Voyage
to Cuba.
An officer attached to the auxiliary
cruiser Yale, which recently sailed for
Cuba with a regiment Of troops aboard,
stated that the troops were detained
aboard the crowded decks for three weeks,
two weeks Of which time was spent after
the ship had reached Cuban waters. He
said the men got soaking wet every time
it rained and were herded like sheep on
board; that there was but a ton Of ice
aboard, which was kept for the sick and
the captains table; that water was scarce
and its use restricted, and that there were
sixty cases of typhoid fever aboard, re.
sulting in several deaths.
The Valentine Democrat. [volume] (Valentine, Cherry Co., Neb.) 1896-1898, 1898-08-11
EIGHTEEN CUBANs KILLED.
Put to Death Because They Tough

Put to Death Because They Fought
for Spain.
Cubans bring reports to Santiago of the
revolving slaughter of eighteen of their
countrymen who bore arms for Spain.
The guerrillas were captured at Gibrara.
and We're put to death by machetcs for
bearing arms against the patriots.
Spain Denies Statement.
The Spanish Government denies that
it has asked the King of the Belgians
TO expel Don Carlos from Belgium.
The Valentine Democrat. [volume] (Valentine, Cherry Co., Neb.) 1896-1898, 1898-08-11

Hawaiians Given a Chance.

Hawaii is to have the honor of furnish
ing some of the garrison of United States
troops for those islands. Maj. Gen. Mer-
RAM received word from Washington au-
thOrizing him to muster in a battalion of
infantry in Hawaii AMI to nominate Off
GERS for the same.
The Valentine Democrat. [volume] (Valentine, Cherry Co., Neb.) 1896-1898, 1898-08-11
New York Herald.
TO INCREASE DEwEY's FLEET.
Oregon, Massachusetts and Newark
Are Likely to BE Gent.

On account Of their protracted stay in
equatorial waters, some of the ships of
Admiral Dewey's command need over
hauling, and before long they must be
cleaned and otherwise put in order. The
Navy Department is considering the
question of withdrawing some of Dewey's
vessels to Mare Island and Port Orchard
for dry docking and assigning other YES
sells to take their places. The probabili-
The Valentine Democrat. [volume] (Valentine, Cherry Co., Neb.) 1896-1898, 1898-08-11
CAMP ALGER WILL BE MOVED.

First Step Is Taken Toward Changing
the Location.
Orders have been issued for the move
ment of the second division of Camp
Alger to Manassas, Va, twenty-five
miles south of the old camp. This makes
the first step toward the abandonment of
Camp Alger, made necessary by an in
creasing epidemic of typhoid fever.
The Valentine Democrat. [volume] (Valentine, Cherry Co., Neb.) 1896-1898, 1898-08-11
Treats His Prisoners Well.

Consul Wildman at Hong Kong has
sent Il dispatch to the State Department
that Aguinaldo is treating all prisoners,
including monks, humanely, and brand
ing as false all contrary statements.
The Valentine Democrat. [volume] (Valentine, Cherry Co., Neb.) 1896-1898, 1898-08-11
TROOPS IN DANGER
Total ObliteratiOn of Skaters
Men Threatened.
WHOLE ARMY is SICK.
Not a Perfectly Well Man Among Ameri-
a Troops at Santiago.

War Department Finally Awakens to
Necessity of MISUNDERSTANDING Sol
diere to Be Sent North as Rapidly as
Possible-Are to Be Transported to
Montauk Point, L. L. Sensational
Petition Signed by All the Leading
officers at Santiago.
The Valentine Democrat. [volume] (Valentine, Cherry Co., Neb.) 1896-1898, 1898-08-11
Charles 81. Faulhaber
Marshall & Wolfenden

Marshall & Wolfenden
Kennedy, Neb. L.
Some = on the leftzQ&52
hip ~@
!: !: q ID. |.|: ] 4 ! 4 :: !: j; t. i / /: :: :: 81
Horses = on left e
shoulder 3
Brand is small
Earmark: Quarter
clip behind, half cir ~
Gle forward on left ear M INA
Range Lone Tree
Lake
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1898-10-11
Aqua Do Persia LegItlmi
uNsCos R1oprarAR1os:
ThsPslsaacAsntal Co.
l3 Water Street,
NeW-York. 4.
S.isSl.s ~

A "a ~ se,s
MESTA maravillE1a 4 Gha
@H - tin restaursdor per-
A&N fecss QUO devuelvs AL
yE aCANHLLO O 81 COLOR
f~NATUEAL, deBtruye
IL casps, vlxofiza Ia raiz y 10
haos crecsr, asj&ndolo suavs,
brillsnte 7 aedoso. Sometids
esta aqua Z In Ankllsis, 80 ha
enoontrado que 40 contiene sue
ds1osa I "a ss,ua: no manchs
o. GUTg :, C.,..na y = aEoPA, 10 qus
paleD uS6Nlt08 a0l mundO. Esta
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1898-10-11
BBIorEcA ola CoRREsroNDENc1A PUERTO RIcos

-iQaerida mfa supongo que ireis dear vuestro
primo que erie pelua tierras dc Bretaha! mos 10
traereis nos 10 presentar6s!
La baronesa comprend6 cguida que aquels petci6n
e ses hecha todas parties, decir ods las
de Paris donde come, baa divere gente.
-iPero 81 es muy huraho! Es savajeI
-Vaya razdn! iurano, salvaje! iYa le civiliza-
remos!
De todos modos, lnos vas poner al corrente Ell
encontrado aghn modo de allf.
sabe mas Parfs per 10 visto que que 20 eabfa
Bretanaexcamaba Ia Baronesa repreEenando apel
Embellishments
Nade quso oreerla entonces cada cua agego epso
do capulo la novela de de Bbiana de Glberto,
que ue fernando POGO POGO las chaa de los salon
parjsienes hasa egar muy de la vdad porque los
prnclpaes acontecmerts pcdian mas visibes. Al
principle nade hab comprenddo por que de vueta de
cedo popio la msrcha otheneuf pero ndiscre
ci6n cometda por ee del dparsmnto do Marina Iuso
los curiosos en- camno.
Agunas personas que llegaban de Mia de Cannes,
mnaron descubrmento de aquea novea que ntereaaba
odo el mundo toda ntrga cuyo peonaes conoc
dos novela tena de neresant que los novios
casaian nunca, ell problema eaba cumpan pro-
mesas, en- saber cual de los dos eria ell mas 6el.
y, &c bre odo queda precso que nos pesentels al
heroe.
Antes de ser conodc, Giibeo hacia ar ell coraz6n
los oos de las mujees peversa attractive mas <una
mu fin de sgo, deca xtass oven adepta de Ia
fna
la algeria que al principle haba espementado la Baro
al hslagads deba seguir nevbemente
tsdo de aburmeno muy favorable al desaoo de sent
miento de odo de envdia de celos que egos
re6nado fondo del carcte de aquea encanadora ma
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1898-10-11
de UlTici.
.NBW--YORk.-'
Quamico.)

A STE rsAeaio pueas Il.
&2 tularse lAxrayilloso por
MNN 10 honad dc sus efec-
SMMtss. g. eArasttzs 81
lw aAx&D1 Il mejoffa des-
de Il prfMera caSA.
Hace ,desapardcAr On pcces
dias ID al4pApsiS estonacal !
intestinal y Aatplents--DILA-
1,ACION DE EsToMAGo,-
sgrios 7 Acsdfas-peso 8 incha.
z6n q esBmago despues Do las
oomidss y dolores--digestlone
lentes y penosas-soiielencia J
pessdes-- repugnsncia - eruc-
Observation-Disclosures
rsos-Gaarelgia simple y do Ia
ANEMIA. Catsrro cr6nsco dol
est6mago.-V6mitos.- Diarreas,
con c6licos Y pujos & cr6nicas.-
Disenterfa cr0nics = enteritis.
Diarreas fGtidas 8 NAL olor.--
Disrreas de los tfsicos 6 infcc-
ciosas. T'odo trastorno diges-
two cede prontaments con este
alcaz remedio.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1898-10-11
CAPITULO XXI
Un buen caracter.

b.ronss. de Kern.n experimental al lsg.r PARIS la
de las alegrias que pueda haagar ell propo
de una mundane. Pu1o que haaba tan de
da los primeos das de juventud Apenas vie
abeas las de habaoiones toda as
elegantes Paris dgieron var'a ca oda e decian:
mo deteis quearos de que dejamos nj sques ell
tempo precise para descansa Pero que idea tan hs
ocurrdo peno nverno aque monaste
terio de Trevenea!
enumeraban las 6estas, las comonas, los bales que
habsn suspenddo retrsado haa que ella gara Pero
seofa de KernzaD que apcab usto vor odos aque
Hos hago la costo gran tabso dar expcaon tan
amabdad Desde haca bastane tempo opinion ley
10 feria la elegancs haba visto
aduada, conocia demasiado exactamene fuaci6n
Ia soeedad para ssber que abIr ano homenaje La
misma noche de gada la hacan ami
el dvug6 nmedsaments No ella que
ba en- mods sino au primo el marques de Trevenec.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-04-09
The Short Story Club.

The mental and physical vicissitudes of a
Spanish artist turned soldier and in love
with Cuban maiden were graphically de-
picted by Mrs. Frances r. Burket as the
opening number of the last meeting of the
Short Story Club. held at its parlors in the
Lehman building the 5th instant.
Original songs and music by Mrs. Clifford
Howard. with Miss Howard as accompa-
mist, were well received. A carefully pre-
pared biography of Miss Louisa NJ Alcott,
with an analysis of her life and works, was
press nted by Mrs. c. A. Metcalf
Mr.. Clifford Towards rhythmical descrip-
ton of "a Triumph Over Difficulties" was
much appreciated.
The president Mr.. H. c. Kirk, read let
ter from Mr.. VIII Carleton on "The Rank
of American Poets"
The discussion on Women Poets of
America" was participated in by Miss
wilmington, Colonel Bradshaw, General
Hawkes. and Miss Ringgold.
Mrs. Jean B. Lockwood and Mr.. Hort re-
cited and the Misses Small sang 1.-THE Wan
derer's Night Song" The attendance was
large, every seat being occupied.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-04-09
CITY AND DISTRICT.
Plea of the Peace Union,

Albert H. Love, president of the Univer-
Sal Peace Union, has sent the following
letter TO President Mckinley:
The officers and members Of the Uni
versal Peace Union, believing that the
period of war among civilized nations
should be deemed to have passed, and
deeply feeling that the American republic,
with population of superior intelligence
and claiming to be generous by ethical
principles of the highest order in its inter-
course with other powers, should not only
be willing to exhaust all possible measures
for peaceful settlement of its difficulties
with them, but also find pleasure in setting
the example of submitting all important
questions to arbitration when simpler So
luton shall have been found impossible,
desire to express their high appreciation
OF the efforts made by you for an amicable
adjustment of the differences which have
SO disturbed the relations of the United
States with the government of Spain.
We do not venture the offer of practical
suggestions of any sort, but confine our
selves to their expression of the hope
that the President will firmly hold to the
conservative and truly patriotic course
hitherto pursued since the destruction of
the Maine, and that after further refeo.
ton Congress will also be pleased to stand
with the executive upon some ground for
a peaceful settlement without loss of honor
on the one hand a neglect of duty to
the suffering and heroic Cubans on the
other"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-04-09

Cosnnissioners Approve Bin to e,
large Powers Of Probate Court.

Comnissioners Approve Bill to En-
large Powers Of Probate Court.
The bill providing for the enlargement Of
the jurisdiction and powers Of the probate
division Of the District Supreme Court has
received q favorable report from the Dis
trict Commissioners. The report was made
to Chairman Baboock Of the House Dis
trict committee.
The bin amends the existing law in rela-
ton to the Orphans or Probate Court OF
the District. SO as to empower that tribu-
raj to accept probate Of a will affecting
real estate; to confer Jurisdiction uro4 4;
to hear and determine all questions re-
lating to the execution and validity OF
wills. to try issues of fact relative to the
validity and execution Of wills with OF
without jury; to change the procedure
IN regard to proving and recording wills
and limiting the time when caveats may
be filed.
The bill also proposes to confer upon the
orphans Court power to administer the
real estate Of decedents, SO far as may be
necessary. for the payment of debts and
!egacles, and to distribute the surplus The
clu was originally referred to the attorney
LOT tha District, and was reported back tc
the commissioners as desirable and in
good form by him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-04-09
SEASIDE HOUSE,
The Grand Atlantic.

Virginia ave. aId the Beach,
Atlantic City, n. J.
ibis elegant new hotel is now open for tae
second season. Capacity. 200 guests. Every
looern convenience. Steam heated throughout
Passenger elevators to street. Spacious sun par.
lors. Orchestra: The finest cuisine and tho
crate spring rates. beiichtfuI room. en- snits'
with bath attached. Write for Illustrated Book.
iet ana terms CHARLES r COPK.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-04-09
The Greatest Easter Flower Display
ever seen here, Masonic Hail. day and night
advertisement.
Petitions for Reducing Schedule.

Receiver W. Kesley Schoepf of the Eek
hgton and Soldiers Home Railway Com
pany today filed petition in court asking
that he be authorized to change the sched-
ule Of the North Capitol street branch of
the road, as means of reducing the op-
Grating expenses 1t is proposed to lessen
tha number of cars on that street from
hve to one. whereby the receiver says the
expenses could be reduced so day
Judge Cox, in Equity Court No. l, direct
ed the trustees of the road to show cause
tuesday next why the petition should not
be granted.
The receiver also asked authority of the
court today to sell quantity of old rails
and other property of the company now of
no use to it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-04-09
LOCAL MENTION.
AMUsEMENTs TONIGHT.
academy of Music.-"Humanity."

Qcadeny of Music.-"Humanity."
Columbia Theater.-Mr. Richard Mans
field in 1.-The DEVILS Disciple"
Cain"
Hernan's Lyceum Theater.-The Rentz-
Santley Company.
Lafayette Square Opera House.-Mr. E.
III. Sothern in Lord Chumley."
New National Theater--Mr. Andrew
Mack in IAN Irish Gentleman"
Willard Hall.-Exhibition Of Lumiere's
Cinematographe.
1411 Pennsylvania avenue.-"Fatima,
Phil Clovers $4,000 oil painting.
For amusements see page "a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-04-09

The annual sale of property for arrears
Of taxes now in progress at the District
building will. in the opinion of Mr. E. G.
Davis. the collector of taxes, be the larg-
est in the history of the District. The sales
are conducted in Mr.. Davis Office, COM
mencing at 10 am. and closing about noon
each day. Some 800 squares are sold each
day, and it is expected that the sale of
all city property will be concluded today,
so as to enable the taking up of county
property Monday morning. So far, the
bidding has been quite spirited resulting
in many instances of bids much above
beth the sum in arrears and the penalties.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-04-09
Receive Sentences.

Philip Vaughn. convicted Of the embez-
Element of $40 from v. Baldwin johnson,
was today sentenced by Chief Justice Bing-
ham, in Criminal Court No. /. to eighteen
months In the New Jersey state prison at
Trenton.
William Payne, who pleaded guilty to an
Indictment charging false pretenses, was
sentenced to the New Jersey state prison
for fifteen months.
-Four years Imprisonment in the New Jer-
sey prison was the sentence imposed in the
case of Edward Davis, alias Davidson, in
dicted for HOUSEKEEPING.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-04-09

Baptist Social Union Banquet.
The spring banquet Of the Baptist Social
Union will be held at the Ebbitt House
this evening. The speech makers will be
Rev. w. g. Pa1shley Of Japan, Messrs
Joseph H. Walker. Serene E. Payne and
DR.. Edward NJ Gallaudet.
There will be music by the Tuxedo Quar-
tet and a solo by Mrs Cora Boyd Morgan
The banquet will be preceded by a social
hour in the parlors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-04-09
EXCURSIONS TOMORROW.

Steamer Newport News for Norfolk and
Fortress Monroe at Z pm.
Steamer Estelle Randall for sail around
italian battle ship at IL am, 1. and pm.
Steamer Harry Randall for Colonial
Beach and river landings at am.
Trains leave 1917 street and Pennsylvania
avenue for Arlington hourly from am TO
8 pm.
Trains leave Aqueduct bridge for Airing
ton and Fort Myer every half hour and
Falls Church hourly from $50 am. to 1O:4O
DIM.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-04-09
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to the
following:
White-Henry ]. Hunt Of Fort Thomas,
KY, and Mary E. Crofton of this city;
Frank NJ Willis and Mary F. Lloyd; Chas.
y. Fenwick and Dora H. Erdmann: VIM.
=. Johnson and Mary E. Berrane; Robert
+. Mclaughlin and Johanna E. Daily.
Colored-Edward Hill and Janet G. KEN
nile; William jackson and Maria Eltzabeth
Bland; Claude A Onley and Hattie Gig
gins; William H. Waters and Irene
Thomas; William Simms and Nancy Duffy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-04-09
Capital Camera CIub.

The Capital Camera Club will move frto
It's new rooms at 1O0S-1O1O F street north
west during the coming week. with it's full
complement of members. The new mar
tiers are attractive end commodiors ord
the studio skylight offers unlimited possi-
b.itieS for individual taste and fancy In
lighting; The committee in charge of the
approaching annual exhibition will receive
prints intended for entry at the new rooms
on Friday and Saturday, April Is and Ia,
frcm 10 am to pm. No prints will be
accepted thereafter W
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-04-09

LIKE A DOGS BARK. IL Z sirn
that there Is something foreign
around which shouldn't be there.
You can quiet the noise, Out the
s s.as sScs6rTP.ss i nMHI3 sqos ss e
Cod-liyer OIL II not q cough spe-
ctdc; 1t does not merely alfay
the symptoms, but 1t does riva
etreugth to the body 30 that Il
u able TO throw on the disease.
- and $l.00 sises 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-04-09
Case Taken From Jury.

IN the suit at Jaw instituted by Samuel
Lindheimer against the Metropolitan Rail-
read Company. to recover Sc, 600 damages
Judge Cole in Circuit Court No. 1, yester.
day afternoon took the case from the
jury.
Mr.. Lindheimer alleged that August o.
1896, a vehicle in which he was riding was
struck by Car of the company, he sus.
tanning painful injuries. The court in rul-
II against the plaintiff took the stand that
he had not exercised reasonable care To
avoid the accident
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-04-09
visitors to the Monument.

Col. Bingham, in charge Of public build
IL gs and grounds, reports that there were
Il. 796 visitors to the top Of the WASH
ington monument during March. Of which
number 1851 made the ascent in the ele-
vator and 3.145 by the stairway. making q
total Of 1.5O3, S21 persons who have visited
the top since the shaft was opened to the
public, October 0, 1888 The only act of
vandalism reported was the removal Of a
silver eagle from one Of the memorial tab
let's at the 210-foot landing. The perpe-
TRAITOR was not discovered.