davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver star., 1899-08-25

- Il sol6es y mailing invruvs-
~ ~ bgpnehes ot sailruAd ssrv-
- 3a1tlmore and Ohio railroaA
ut heNe 70 retire from Tie fFont
I ~ 'nothing = too good Tor TIE
- notAing u too good for Bal
J oAd Ohio railroad patrons, aA6
Voe9ive step IN dining or sofv-
ooeng taken. The Royal Bluo
1n1nG cars are being shipped -
4 - possible to change the m
- that each car will have .
01oto compartment and . caee.
tAe service will be . 10 carte.
art Of the car will have easy
y tables and other coavonienceD
|1fst-class cafe. where gentle1en
lnoke and at without 4ntsefeeiAg
0oee who prefer . di6srsot state
The silver star., 1899-08-25
rnsspsrsasss. Of xsss.sta rsssss.

Lincoln. Neb.. Aug. i7.-0ovsrnor
Poynter has made q proposition to
railroads Of Nebraska with San Fran
cisco connections, 10 transport the
First Nebraska regiment home 4 state
expense. the railroads to walt for the
bulk Of the pay until tile next Legis.
lattire makes an appropriated which
~ VII. recommend. Il WIN roQuigV
oeas1y ooAOQQ.
The silver star., 1899-08-25
rssss.o.s r.sns.aAs.

Rockford. Aug. 17.-Two hundred
people were poisoned at Oregon, Illi.
nois, to-day BY lemonade which they
drank at q picnic. A. yet NO fatalities
have been reported.
In the once Of 90 physician eighty
persons were stretched upon the door
at one time. Many were taken n
while driving 10 their homes and lay
helpless along the roadside.
The silver star., 1899-08-25
sweet Revenge.

First Horse-Used up all those tacks?
Second Horse-Neigh. neigh: 1 have
First Horse-Scatter a few close to the
curb; here comes an utomobile--Ohio
State Journal.
The silver star., 1899-08-25
ROBERT DOWNING
Tells the Secret Of His Great En-
durance.

Robert Downing was recently inter-
viewed by the press ON the subject Of
his splendid health Mr.. Downing
PROMPTLY and emphatically gave the
whole credit Of his splendid physical
condition to Pe-ru-na, saying:
The silver star., 1899-08-25
L.a,e. Can We.r shoe.

Ladies' Can Wear Shoes
One size smaller after using Aliens Foot
Ease, = powder for the feet It makes
tight or new shoes easy. Cures swol-
len, hot, sweating, aching feet, ingI ow-
ing nails, corns and bunions. At all
druggists and shoe stores. 25 cts. Trial
package FREE by mail. Address Allen
8. Olmsted. LIE Roy, n. Y.
The silver star., 1899-08-25

Van 5000 bargains in ma
] !
u ychinery, thoroughly re-
Il fitted and ready for I'm
zmediate delivery. "A par
Q tial list is given below.
Send for catalogue. We
can save you from 70 70
100 per cent.
LIS H. P. steam plant. consisting Of
boilers and an automatic engine. now set
direct-acting double engine holster.
large coal hoist. double drums. all
S 1So H Ii p eentse sse srans yaIHs snsn: snEn: new
sx10 modern horizontal engine. new.
10 u. hGPr,rGn,s, P9rta5ie ensins. sfsam angina.
% actual II. p. Weber gasoline engine.
i 20 H. P. horizontal tubular boiler. COM
80 Fl. r. horizontal tubular boilers.
IL H. p. horizontal tubular boiler.
half-arch front. complete.
/ 20 H. p. horizontal tubular boiler, half.
'IeS g HOP ioeomosiSe type boiler. nearly
new.
feed water heaters.
6x3hx6 Worthington outside packed
Duplex mine station pump.
j iSIsxiOxi2 worthington pump.
l 12-inch steam and s-inch water end BY
10-inch stroke Duplex mine pump.
] deep well pump engine.
XII Blake crusher
i 2o-inch Lefreii water wheel. In case.
new.
latest improved patent smoke con-
! b-foot Howland pulverixer new.
air drills. different makes
Frue vanner.
hydraulic classifer.
! automatic sample splitter.
triple-geared winch for derrick.
I winches. suitable for raising sinkins
pumps.
Gypsum mill (Keisner & Co.. Chicago.)
3-drum holster. suitable for derrick.
! 10-ton Fairbanks wagon scales.
32-foot railroad Fairbanks track scale.
new.
l t0-foot railroad track scale.
1000 feet 4-inch well casing.
Is furnace doors.
/ lot OF brick machinery and tools; will
sell or trade for brick: good chance to
start In the business.
complete laundry plant. cheap ~ dirt.
assay outfit. complete. with balances
md small crushcr.
Shafting. pulleys. boxes. collar coup.
lIngs: also globe valves and black pipe.
large drive belts and numerous small,
ones.
Don't FAII. TO CALI. AND SEE OUR
LINE. WE PAY CASH FOR ALL KINDS
cHINERY AND SUPPLIES.
The silver star., 1899-08-25
Oontnsats fse CstAssA 1hat
Oootaan nGeesusy.

- - OontDsots toe CotAssA 3hoe
Osstaaa l1sssasys
~. ell1ne 1lse.sly slea ~ bicod -
- ISsifsiii fiiis g q. 81 g ~ ~;
The silver star., 1899-08-25

y told his audience that he was
y unprepared. I" do you helievs
|"XoR, - had his speech b hi
=, BIT - hoAn't learned II"
The silver star., 1899-08-25

"Miss Spellum wears all her best sum.
mer clothes down to the Office" '.Is she
In love with anybody there?' mo, but
she says 1t scares her employer 80 he
doesn't give her much work to DO"
The silver star., 1899-08-25

Does your husband look after things
while you are away, Mrs DwiRgn? He
takes care of the chickens and children.
but always. send my house plants over
to mothers"
The silver star., 1899-08-25
Hint to Hou.sksepsr..

Alittle dry ''Faultless Starch" will make q
large quantity Of starch mixture and gives
better results than any other starch; try It.
All grocers sell "Faultless Starch" tOc.
The silver star., 1899-08-25

"A "A woman. I notice, always lowers her
her voice Il she doesn't get t."
The silver star., 1899-08-25
eAart nessus

0AlFt Deso0s
~ Always b. dried befcee SEARCHING.
y ssyA1lt1em gtarch" freely - boeh
\ ~ up tight with bosom inside I'D
6o61e tWe9ky minutes befoee ironing.
Peeegssell ''Daultlsss Starch" 1oc.
~ A1 yon make your fcrtynemhs;;
4 re hsS. ssoss d sn.s!sS. ! bsssn
The silver star., 1899-08-25

~. n"sIin: s.s b, hsd her picture y sssr
The silver star., 1899-08-25
The J. H. Montgomery
Machinery Company.

0-1230 Curtis street.
5000 bargains in ma
chinery, thoroughly re-
fitted and ready for in
mediate dellvery.ApAr-
tial list 10 given below.
Send for catalogue. We
can save you from 70 70
l0U per cent.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-12-06
SICK MEN FOUGHT.
A Garrison of Two Hundred Men Attacked
by Eight Hundred.

Manila, December 6.-Lieutenant
Colonel Parker, 45th infantry, com
manded at Vigan, province Of South H.
cos, when that place was attacked De
cember by insurgents, The American
force consisted of company b, 33d regl-
ment, and $50 sick men. The first attack
was made at O'clock in the morning
and lasted until o'clock. The Filipinos
who We're estimated to have numbered
about 800 men, commanded by General
Mino, came from the outskirts Of the
town to the post. The fighting was from
house to house, and almost from hand
to hand. The Americans captured 81
rifles and several prisoners. The official
Colonel Bsbee is sending re-enforce-
ments to Vigan on the gunboat Wheel
ing. Colonel Parker praised the BRAY
cry of the sick American soldiers. Ev-
cry man able to stand handled a rifle
during the attack
Washington, December 6-Genera
Otis to-day cabled the war department
that he had had no word from General
Young for week. This is taken to in
dicate that Young is continuing the hot
pursuit of Aguinaldo, and probably in a
country where he regards it unsafe to
use couriers Otis dispatch also gives
an official account of Lieutenant Colonel
Parker'S engagement at Vigan.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-12-06
The KENTUCKY CONTEST.
Program Of Democrats to Overcome Re-
publican Plurality.

Frankfort, Ky, December cit is
likely all of to-day will be taken up by
the argument in the contested election
cases. Argument will be heard on two
propositions, the chief subject being the
right of the commissioners to go behind
a certified election return for governor
and lieutenant governor when sitting az
a contesting board, and the right of the
commissioners to receive amended re-
turns. Yesterday the Democrats al
lowed without comment the vote Of Mel
son county to be tabulated, but it was
for the purpose of making a hard fight
upon it later. This is the county where
the judges certified to the casting o:
ballots for w. P. Taylor instead of w
S. Taylor, the Republican candidate
They filed a second certificate correct
ing the error, which has been accepted
by the canvassing board. The Demo
Gratis will claim this has established d
precedent under which amended returns
can be received, and they expect tc
bring in enough amended certificates
from other counties to overcome the Re-
publican plurality. The Republicans
will contend, however, first, that the re-
turn from Nelson county was not a re-
turn at all as far as the Republican can
didate was concerned. Judge Hargis
will make the leading argument for the
Democrats, and A. p. Humphrey of
Louisville, for the Republicans. There
will be three arguments on each side.
D. w. Farleigh, for the Republicans,
brought up the question of the right to
go behind the returns of the county
canvassing boards. He claimed that nc
state in the union permitted such ac-
ton. Fareigh apologized for going into
elementary law, but declared the ques-
ton before the board was of such. q
plain, simple nature that it was neces-
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-12-06
A PROPOSED RAILWAY.
To Start at Dening and Go to the Pacific
ooast,

The construction of the railroad from
Deming to Columbus and to Mexico VIII
begin next year, it is said. The line is
to go to Palomas and Ascension, south
ward to Guerrero, on the east side OF
the. Sierra Madre range; then westward
across the range to AgiaVampo, on the
bay of the same name, on the gulf OF
California. The road will connect eithel
with the Mexican Central or the Chi
huahua & Pacific, now being built from
Chihuahua westward to Guerrero The
promoters of the railroad purchased a
large tract of land in the southern GX-
tremity of the MonteZuma district OF
Sonora, which will be tapped by the
road. The tract is rich in anthracite
coal. Bankers of New York City Will
place the bonds. Chicago and Philadel-
phia capitalists are interested in the
railroa l. S. Lindauer and B. F. Nc
Keyes, OF Del. .lG, and a. Q. Bailey, OF
| Columbus, Nm, are alsJ Interested.
| The road may go over the old grade
built some years ago by John W. Young.
who started a road south from Deming
to the Mormon colonies west of Casas
Grandes Those colonists have claims
against the grade which have never
been settled.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-12-06
Land OMc Business,

The following business was transact
ed at the federal land office in this city
during the week ending December &:
HOMESTEAD ENTRIES.
December A. Jose Baldonado, Chilli,
100 acres, 'Bernalillo county.
During November homestead entries
We're filed on 6,041.S1 acres, for which the
fees We're $500 and the commission
$23622
FINAL HOMESTEAD ENTRIES.
December 4, Winsor NJ. Nelson, Ger
onimo, 144,55 acres, San Miguel county.
COAL ENTRIES.
December ,, Hugh McGinn, Gallup,
100 acres, Bernalillo county.
December I, NJ. W. Flourney. Albu
querque, 40 acres, Bernalllo county.
HOMESTEAD CONTESTS.
December 5. Town of Cerrillos VS..
James NJ. Rogers, two lots; hearing
January 5, 1900.
December G. Town of Cerrillos VS.. Ca
milo Mares, 25.21 acres; hearing Janu-
airy 90, 1900.
December 6, Thomas F. Shepard vs..
William H. Smith Of Aztec, 100 acres.
San Juan county; abandonment alleged.
December 6, Erinllo Torres vs. Julian
Sandoval, Aztec 100 acres. San Juan
county; prior settlement alleged.
December 6, Agapito Quintana vs. j.
NJ. Lucero, Aztec, 100 acres, San Juan
county; prior settlement alleged.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-12-06
Boston Wool Market.

A Boston dispatch yesterday said:
The prices advanced in the wool mar
ket here this week and the demand held
out well. A lively interest in territorial
woods continues and prices are easily
102c higher for secured parcels. Fine
medium and fine secured call for 60c,
and secured and choice lines will even
do better, while staple woods are on a
basis of zoe. Fleece woods quiet, but the
market quoted 1c higher in sympathy
with the general market. Australian
woods are scarce and prices nominal
Quotations:
Territory wools-Montana and Dako-
ia, fine medium and fine, 22424c; scour-
ed 59@62c; staple, 65@7Oc. Utah, Wyo-
ming, fine medium and fine, 18@21c;
secured, 5S@60c; staples, 65@6Sc. Idaho
medium and fine, 1S@21c; secured, 5s@
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-12-06
--------------------'--
Colfax County Cuttings.

In addition to the two sheep herders
from Taos frozen to death in the recent
blizzard in Colfax county, three herders
We're killed in snowslide on the Sierra
Grande.
c. H. Broome, an attorney from
Charleston, Miss, has located at Ration
Deputy Sheriff Eulogio Charette ar
rested Erimeo Ledesma at Cimarron for
cattle stealing.
William Strothers and Miss Emma
Nichols were married by Rev. F. Ions
dale at Ration. The groom is the mama
ger Of the Challenge Mining and Milling
Company of Elizabethtown, where the
young couple have taken up their resi-
dence.
The business men of Ration held g
meeting, at which they agreed to the
terms for removing a large flour mil
from Maxwell City to Ration. A commit
tee was appointed to secure bette
| freight rates from the Santa Fe Rail
road Company than prevail at present
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-12-06
TOLD IN OLD MEXICO
Governments Counsel in Elephant
Butte Dam Case in Foreign
Capital.
ABSURD CLAIM FOR LOSS
Irrigation Company Is Represented As
Fighting the Government and the Ell
Paso Dam Scheme, When Only on
the Defensive.

Chicago, December "a special to
the Record from the City of Mexico
says: Judge Marsden c. Burch, of
Grand Rapids, Mich, arrived in the
City of Mexico to-day. He comes as
special counsel for the department of
justice at Washington on an errand re-
latins to the Rio Ts~ sle .vailaJf irriga
ton dispute, the only point Of disagree
ment between the United States and
Mexico The latter country has filed a
claim for 100000 damages. The nor
NAL flow of the Rio Grande for centuries
has been sufficient for the people on
both sides adjoining. During the last
few years irrigation in Colorado and
New Mexico consumed SO much from
the headwaters that that stream along
the international boundary has been
lowered proportionately. Above and be-
low Ell Paso the ancient irrigation
bitches are now dry, and fertile fields
and orchards are waste. This is the ba =
sis of the claim by Mexico. The Ameri
can government endeavored to arrange
Tue Oll us equlCles.
During President Cleveland's 8 admin
istration an English syndicate started a
dam on the river at Elephant Butte, 125
miles above El Paso, and sought to thus
control the water for irrigation. The
syndicate offered to sell the water thus
impounded I'M the reservoir to farmers
for 200 miles down the valley on the
American side. The Mexican govern
ton of the Guadalupe treaty, and an
injunction was filed on the British COM
pany ON behalf Of both countries.
Meantime, at the suggestion of Cen
commenced for building an information
al dam near El Paso, whereby the an
cent water rights might be equitably
restored. The English company fought
junction obtained was dissolved by the
territorial courts of New Mexico, but
the supreme court of the United States
reversed the decision and the case was
In the governments defense the Rio
Grande is classified as navigable
stream, and a claim is made, that the
English dam would impair the useful
ness of the river. Judge Burch is here
to obtain proof ON this head, and will
appear for the United States at Las
Cruces December u.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-12-06
SENATE PROCEEDINGS.
The Finance Bill Was the First introduced
at the Session.

Washington, December 6.--At the
opening of days session Of the senate
the annual reports of the secretary of
the treasury, attorney general, comp
troller of the currency and the reports
of other officials We're presented
Senator Chandler to-day introduced
bills applying the customs and internal
Cuba and Porto Rico after January l.,
1900. Goods between the islands and the
United States are to be exchanged as
between the states.
A concurrent resolution adopted by
the Legislature of Michigan was pre-
sented by Senator Mcmillan of Michi-
gan to-day. The resolution protested
against the policy OF the Russian gov
ernment toward Finland. This was re-
ferred to the committee on foreign re-
lations.
Senator Lodge of Massachusetts Sc
cured the adoption of a resolution re-
questing the president if not incompat-
ible with public interests, to inform the
senate as TO the aprOpOSeu safe Ol lle
Galapagos islands by Ecuador to Great
Britain, and communicate any informa-
ton concerning the proposed sale tina!
might be in possession of the govern
ment.
Mr.. Aldrich chairman of the finance
committee, had the distinction of intro
| ducing the first bill of the present ses-
sion 1t was the senate finance measure
| to affirm the existing standard of value
of all forms of money, refund the pub
lie debt and for other purposes" This
was referred to the committee or
| finance.
Senator Rawlins of Utah presented q
resolution providing for full investi-
cation of the alleged polygamous prac.
tices in the United States, and whether
the president appointed polygamists tt
| federal offices. This was referred to the
judiciary committee.
Senator Mason (Rep) of Illinois of
fered resolution extending the bes
hopes of the senate to the Beers in theil
contest for liberty.
The senate adjourned at 2:05 p. m.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-12-06
MARKET REPORT.

New York, Dec. 6.-Money on call
firm at per cent. Prime mercantile
paper, 5N a 6. Silver, SO. Lead,
S4.40.
Chicago. Dec, 65h; May,
691s q 694. Corn, Dec, 29T a 30;
May, 323s. Oats, Dec, 224: May, 23T
Kansas City.--Cattla, receipts, $4,000;
steady; native steers, $4 10 q 5000; Tex
as steers, $3.50 a $4.25; Texas cows,
S2.75 a S3.15; native cows and heifers,
So. 90 a $4.75; stockers and feeders, So. Is
% S4.75; bulls, s2.3O a 81 90. Sheep,
5000; steady; lambs, S4.00 q $3.50; NUT
tons, SO. 90 % S460
Chicago. - Cattle, receipts, $4,000:
choice grades steady, others shade easier.
Two carloads of aberdeen angus sold to-
day at $7.35. Beeves, S4.35 q S7.35;
cows, $500 "a Sass; heifers, s3.l5 q
81. 90; Gamers, Sl.75 a $500; stockers
and feeders, So. 90 "a $465; Texas grass
steers. 1925 a $4.25; Texas fed beeves,
80 "a S5.25. Sheep, 10000; easier
native wethers, $3.75 "a $3.50; western
| wethers, 81. 90 a $3.50; lambs, steady;
, natives, S4.0O "a $3.50: westerns, $500
| "a $40.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-12-06
KENTUCKY CRIME.
A Brutal Murderer of Woman Burned al
the Stake.

Maysville Ky, December 6.-Dick
Coleman, the negro murderer Of Mrs
John Lashbrook, was taken from the
officers by a mob of 1000 men to-day
and burned at the stake The mob was
led by the husband of the negro's vic
tim, who dragged the shrink
ing criminal through the principal
streets Of the town, bound him to tall
tree, set fire to brush heaped about him
and stood guard until he was dead. He
was brought this morning from Coving-
ton, where he had been kept in Jail to
stand trial. The crime for which Cole
man was burned is the murder Of Mrs.
James Lashbrook, who had given him a
home and food. She was enticed by him
to enter Il shed, where he knocked her
down with club and assaulted her.
The blow did not kill her, and Coleman,
Notwithstanding her cries for mercy,
procured a razor and cut her throat.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-12-06
NOVEMBER WEATHER.
The Official Records for the Last Month

The following statistics of the month
of November, just passed, have been
compiled by the local weather bureau:
Mean temperature, 4l.6 degrees; high
est temperature, S. degrees, November
Il; lowest temperature, % degrees, No
vember 2; greatest daily range Of tenn
perature, u degrees, November a. least
daily range of temperature, II degrees,
November 20; average minimum tenn
perature, 31.S degrees; average maxi e
mum temperature 54.3 degrees; mean
temperature for November for twenty
four years, 3S degrees; average excess
of daily excess Of mean temperature
during the month, 4 degrees, accumu-
lated excess of daily mean temperature
since January l, 144 degrees; average
a degree. The prevailing wind was from
the northeast; total movement of wind,
4,1l9 miles maximum velocity of the
wind, thrty-five miles, from the south
west, November Is. Total precipitation,
"A inches; number of days with .01 inch
or more Of precipitation, 3; average pre-
cipitation in November for twenty four
years, 70 inches; total deficiency in pre-
cipitation during month, OPS inches; ac-
cumulated deficiency of precipitation
since January is 4.24 inches; number
Of clear days, %; partly cloudy days, >.
Mean relative humidity at 6 a. m, 50
per cent; at 6 p. M, 36 per cent; for the
month"; "A per cent. Mean atmospheric
pressure, 30.10 inches; highest pressure,
NOyam her 20
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-12-06
In HOTTEST AFRICA
The British Commander Attempts to
Cheer England with Accounts
of Boer Losses.
GENERAL JOUBERT is I'LL
The Beleaguered Garrison at Ladysmith
Is Suffering from Hunger and the Fire
of Boer Cannon Grows More
Destructive.

London, December GA budget Of
news from Ladysmith. which arrived
to-day, brings the history of the be-
In spite of rumors of the retrograde
movement upon the part of the Beers.
the story just iecre' ed shows the gar
rison, although still strong, was suffer-
ing from confinement, restricted diet
and the increasing volume of the Boer
artillery fire, especially the additional
heavy caliber guns placed in position
5000 yards from the western defenses
Dispatches relate that the shellinS was
becoming disagreeably effective. Ra
tons had been reduced, and there was
great deal Of sickness. Nevertheless,
the garrison was preparing to meet an
assault which it was anticipated the
Beers would make in a final effort to
reduce the city.
Pretoria December ., via Lorenzo
Marques, December 4.-General Jou-
bert who is indisposei, has arrived a.!
Hokrust, across the Transvaal border,
the head laager, where General Schalk-
burger is in supreme command during
the absence of General Joubert, an
nounces that council was held Decem-
ber with reference to assaulting Lady
smith. The state attorney has arrived
at the camp to advise with the Boer
commanders. Everything is quiet at
Ladysmith. Dispatches from the west
report a heavy artillery fire during the
afternoon. December all was quiet at
Kimberly.
A dispatch from Frere December re-
ports that in Colonel Lord Dundonald' s
reconnaissance near ColenSo, fifteen
Beers We're killed and many wounded.
The same message reports that Presi-
dent Kruger is anxious for the burgh-
ers to leave Ladysmith in order to op-
pose the British marching in the direc-
tion of Pretoria from the west.
The war office received this list of
casualties during a sortie from kimber-
ly November 2S: Killed-Major Scott
Turner, of the Blackwitch; Lieutenant
G. w. Wright, of the Kimberly Light
Horse; twenty on-commissioned Off
GERS and men. Wounded-Captain Wal
deck, Lieutenants Clifford and Watson
and twenty eight commissioned Of
| ficers and men.
London, December 6-The war office
has received the following from Genera
| Butler:
"Pietermaritzburg, December Sit Is
| very difficult to make any statement II
regard to the enemy's loss. For in
stance, at Belmont eghty-one Of theil
| dead were accounted for. The enemy
gave fifteen as the number killed. There
| is every reason to believe the enemy'S
loss in the fight at Ladysmith Novem.
| Der was over 800 killed and wounded
| Information from a trustworthy BOel
source shows that at Hildyards tigh
| November % the enemy lost thirty
killed and 100 wounded 1t is impossible
to say how far these numbers are cor
rect but it is evident the enemy doe!
not admit a tenth of the losses suffered
Intercepted dispatches to Joubert from
commanders show that even the offica
dispatches contain decidedly inaccurate
| information in this respect"