davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1899-03-29
DIED

CASEY. I'm this city. On March 2S
Abigail Docadla daughter Of Michael
and ELeanor Casey, aged IA years.
Relatives and friends of the family
are invited to attend the funeral, from
tcr parents residence sos Spruce street
"a Thursday March 80, at p. m. In
tsImer- at Wilmington and Brandy
wine Cemetery.
llIlMER.- this city, on March 26,
1899, Mary b. Kilmer, aged so years.
PUSEY.-On 7th day, Sd mo-, 25th
1899, in her Sist year, Sarah w.
Pusey.
slMON.-In this city. Jacob Simon
aged 46 years.
Due notice of funeral will be given.
sMITH.-Eatered into rest at New
Castle, Delaware, March 90, 1899,
Mary Couper Smith, widow of the
late James Logan Smith. in the Saith
year of her age.
'sPEAR-On March %. 1899, Wick
ham b. Spear, Sr., in the Goth year
of his age
sTRADLEY.-In this city on March
q, 1899 Roselmer Stradley, aged rs
years.
Relatives and friends are invited to
attend the funeral services, on Thurs
day afternoon at 2.3O O'Clock, at the
residence of her son, George l.. Strad-
ley. No. 1921 West Fourth street. In
torment Riverview Cemetery.
Evening journal., 1899-03-29
BRNORE IuDGE RIATn.

There was but a elhOnt session, Of Mu-
nicipal Court this morning, only Uhlree
PERSONS appearing in the docket Judge
Bal. disposed OF the cases as foOows:
Edward Gibbons. dieorderly cDndhrct,
$40 and costs; Prank Duffy. wsgraney,
81 and COSTS; James IRoihweE, drunk,
81 and costs; Edward Hanniean, The
by charged with larceny OF pipe from
Mrs. Jennie Lofand. failad ITO put in
an appearance. and Judge BAIL ordered
him brought In. on q warrant.
Evening journal., 1899-03-29
BIDLs WEFK
MOVEMENT TO HAVE
CERTAIN DAYS OBSERVED IN
PELnAnIE CE TIHE lsnRTpTIyRES
lew nninuDe'

MOVEMENT TO HAVE
CERTAIN DAYS OBSERVED IN
REEHAaIF CF THE SCRIPTURES.
"a dispatoh from Washington says
that Ine Regents of the AmUican So
cieiy of Rrligious Education. in COM
Junction width representative cf ja.s
Ministers Associations, of Washington,
ID. c., invite ar Christians ITO .otssrve
certain days mentioned hIsrein to be
kncwn as 'fThe Bible Week" The cib-
ject of the observance lis to express the
abiding faith and ineerest ca tine
churches in THE sacred Scriptures and
to encourage their more general and
earnest study. That there may be
somo uniformity in the public exer-
cIsee THE following program is sug-
gosted:
First. AT the last prayer ms citing in
April in each church le5 tine theme for
prayer and conference be "Colc FINANCE
I'M THE Word CT Christ, john, viii, 81.
Second. Az dhe usual morninlg SER
vice Sunday, April 80, Net each pastor
pueash en- "Sanctihcationl b. the
TRUTH" Jcihn, xvii, II.
Thladl AT tIhe nielht service April 30,
,st a Platform meeting. in wihl,h ssy-
oral congregations might unite, pre-
SENT the theme, by ,ayymen IL possible,
"Tlhe Bible and Our Civil institutions. -
Fourth At 10 a. m, Monday May
1, let the pastors OF each town where
practicable unite TO consider tha 1heme
"Blble Study and Spiritual Glfs"
Fifth AT 8 p. m. Monday. May /
!et a mothers meeting be hetd ito con-
slider the subject, Mother, tine TeacLsI
on Her Children
Sixth. At 73O 'p. m,, Monday May
Jet a union meeting OF young psOple
including mambers of Y. p. 6. C. E.
E. L., and b. Y. p. L. consider dhe
theme, "The Bible uhe Text Book oi
the Enr,y Years"
Evening journal., 1899-03-29
A BRAVE LITTLE TOT.

Ordinarily children have an abjec.
dread of the dentist, and this renders
all the more remarkable the perform
ance Of 4-year-od dhih who resides
near Fourth and Adams streets. She
went to her mother, the Wayfarer Ia
t0ll, Gal comrl aimed thai she had
tcOthaChe.
81 suppose III have to take y1u to the
doctor" was the reply.
shor1y Afterwards the cAild was sent
over To the Lutdher shcp. After being
away for quite a time she rtLlrned and
said that the doctor had tried to pull
her tooth, hut cldn't succeed. The
mother went TO tlhe doctor. who said
that the little glii came in ana said
she wanted her tooth pulled In en-
deavoring to EXTRACT Il he broke IL off
lie told her to 80 home and tell her
mamma TO send her to dentist to
hbye the work completed
Going home The mother sent her TO
dentist, who easily extracted the
fragment The child never whimpered
untll she noticed drop of LCOod on
her coat, when she said: Il will get a
whipping" and burst cut crying Be
ing reassured on that point she re-
burned home, well satisfied with the
toying experience.
Evening journal., 1899-03-29
SOLDIER DVAD ARRIVING
THE TRANSPORT CROOK IN NEW
York. HARBOR WITH G71 ON
ROARD

THE TRANSPORT CROOK IN NEW
York. GHARBOR WITH en- ON
BOARD.
The bringing OF the soldier dead from
Porto Rieo and Santiago has begun.
The United States transport Crook ar
rived at New York last night, having
ON board GIL OF the bodies. THE Crcol0
weighed anchor this morning, and went
at once 10 the army pier at THE foot Of
Pacific etreef. Brooklyn. THE work OF
taking the bodies of was bagunl at
once. Each body was p-eitivs.y idenli-
ned before sealing the metallic caskets
Ia; tie cemetery, and The qaurtenmas
tiers Department. Is cure tlhat there wiz
he no c9ses OF mistaken ideutlty. The
Pennsylvania Railrcad Company sent
10 ;he pier this morning a feat con-
TAIN ing FIVE cars, and as tale b-dies
going to Arlington were laid en- the
pier they were carried to thle cars. Col
ontl Nimbal said that abcut haf Of
the I, dies would be buried In An.L1l--
ton Ccmetery, uhe oUhIera being claimed
by e -tlatives. Theme will go to Wash
inglon cn the train ais a guard of honcr
a detail II men Grom HE Tih.irtsantn
United States Infanbny, new stationed
on Governors Island.
The people here Will await with In
teresi ;be passing Through cf the fu-
neral train, wlhi6h viii step hsEe FIR a
few minutes.
Evening journal., 1899-03-29
MEr no DENOurNCE.

At Dover po-day a special meeting OF
the Democratic State Central C-m-
is being held. Ex-A 8ornsy
General Jchu Biggs is presiding. and
before the sitting ends it is expected
THAT resolutions wi,l be adopted de-
nomcing the Un.cn Republican parity
for it's corrupt practices, and condemn
ing Senator Farlow and sRepresenta-
tives King and Clark for voting I'm Ad-
dicks for United States senator
Evening journal., 1899-03-29
DEPREpGTORS At WORK

THIEVES ENTER THREE PLACES
OVER ELEVENTH STRE1T
BRGDGEl
Thieves have been quite active over
Eleventh street bridge for several days.
john Cowdright's saloon was broken
into and a quantity of whiskey stolen.
Later cn The plumbing establishment
Iof Grantland & Wilson, at Thirteenth
amid Claymonlt streets. was Visited and
soma brass stop-coclSs stolen. On Sat
urday might tine railroad s.atlion at
Vandever avenue and C.aymlont street
was entered and some damage done
1t is NIT believed that 1T is the work
Of professionals
Evening journal., 1899-03-29
PULSE Or NO PIrL.sR

Dr.. George w. X. Forrest is the cen
fra4 figure in story which comes to
the Wayfarer with every degree OF
Particularly. Il appears that. some
time ago, Harry Bowman, who is en-
pioyed in the office Of the master OF
the East Yard of the p, w. & B. rail-
road was seized with vertigo. which
assumed such serious phase that he
feh, and. being unable to get I'D again.
was carried to mis- home. Dr. Forrest
was sent for and FASTENED to the house
As soon as he arrived az the bedside
he took hold OF Bowmans wrist. and
pulled out his watch, prepared to time
the pulsatiOns. In a second or two bf
turned 70 the wife and said:
Madam, / am sorry to inform Won
mat your husband is dead. There is
aOsoMtey no pulse percoptible."
Mrs. Bowman paled and for mo.
ment was paralyzed by the eravity ot
the situation In which she found her.
self. ' &c
She looked ence more al the nros.
trate 1orm Of her puissant lord AM
rhen her gg.ef gave way TO mirtb.
You had better take hold of th,
other wrist, for the one YOU have hol,
OF IS part OF his artificial arm an,
said. '' '"'
Dr. Forrest looked exceedingly fool
ish for a moment and then obeved he,
suggestion with the gratifying resr,
'nal ne found al the pulse he wanted
Evening journal., 1899-03-29
HORSE IRAN AWAY.

A bot feLi out OF one CT the side
shafts ~ The wagons owned by John
McCullister. OF Mcnchanin. at Gilpin
avenue and Van Buren streets Ohts
morning, causlng the houss 10 nun
away. The animal was cauglht a. Gill
pin avenue and Adams street. II was
sllgh-tly cut about the Legs.
Evening journal., 1899-03-29

pocket 50-eent piece, fOr the pres
ence Of which she couM' no. account.
Her bargain with the grandson had
slipped her. mind. Two days later the
boy accosted her and inquired:
Grandma, did you find so cents in
your pocket?"
Yes; why?" she asked,
Il put it there for that eagle" he
said. IT'S mine now, amt it?"
The grandmother could not go back
on her word, and she emphasized her
admiration for the boys business
pluck by giving him the so cents with
the eagle
Evening journal., 1899-03-29
MORSE AIT BA1,rrMORIE

Henry c. MORSE. the promoter Of
me projected big shlpyard. will go to
hadlmore this week TO take some DEF
nite steps toward locating the piant
he IS at present engaged in perfecting
all the preliminary work, which ne
hopes to have completed before the Sc
lection OF the site comes up for final
settlement.
Evening journal., 1899-03-29
BOAT TO CAPE MAY.

Ii is reported that the Delaware will
not be without a large excursion boat
this season, and that the Cape Char.es.
a large boat. win take the route from
Philadelphia to Cape May. The Repub-
Ac, which has been on the river for
many years, is 20 run on a new "trip
from New York to Asbury Park.
Evening journal., 1899-03-29
A STILL ALEARN

A stih alarm CT fire was sent into
toe Washington Fire Company yeNer-
day, caused by. some boys building a
ilre IN bake oven in the building at
une southeast sorner of|Tenth and Pine
streets, which was formerly used as
rakery. The smoke seen issuing from
the building caused the alarm to be
sent IN. The company did not go into
service.
Evening journal., 1899-03-29

FAILED TO SUPPORT HIS FAMILY.
John Logan was arraigned in Mlgis-
trate paley's court last night On a
charge of nOn-support, preferred 10y
his wife He promised 10 do better in
le future and was re.easel. The cou-
p e have three children.
Evening journal., 1899-03-29

RELIABLE GROCERIES ATLYNCHS
Select bottlfng Of light and dark
Beers for Easter. Wines and Liquors.
Madison and Fourth streets. Either
telephone, No. 700.
Evening journal., 1899-03-29
aArrRlArED wIrH VIOLET.

The young woman typewriter is in
tgcluCing many new things into law
Offices Among them the Wayfarer no
uices plain and fancy sewing. em-
tioideIy, c,ocheting. novel reading and
other unmistakab.e signs Of domes-
t.tity. Every once in awhile a bunch
OF flowers adorns the desk and scents
the room One day the latter part Of
las. week upon entering a law office
near Ninth street the Wayiarer was al
m-st knocked down hy the smell of
vio,eis. The air was heavy with the
Ni1r In response 70 an inquiry as to
what 1t meant tae lawyer replied that
his typewriter had purchased a bottle
Of violet cologne and sprinh.ed it over
everything. Even his clothing had be-
come saturated With violet perfume,
and his friends remarked IL whereveg
Me went
Evening journal., 1899-03-29
EXTRA EASTER OFFERING
FOR This WEEK.

We giving Trading lamps AMI also Star Coupons and
have decided give both with the purchase this
Easter Souvenir instead you cent your
Easter purchase. you coming
have the in either kiido lamps you choose macs
difference to us All goods marked in plain figures at Very Low
Prices for up-to-iate styles
We still have some Extra Bargains the Dmag2 by smoke
Goods which yon money
Store Open this evening until o'clock
Evening journal., 1899-03-29
WAYFARER'S NOTE BOOK
Things, Pleasant and Unpless'
ant, Caught on the Way.
sKITs ON PERSONS AND THINGS

IF YOU READ THEM BEFORE SUP
PER THEY WILL AID YOUR d.
GESTION. BUT THERE is NOTH-
IN6 PUT IN THEM TO LUIA YOU
TO Sleep.
Evening journal., 1899-03-29

The best, the finest looking and the
most durable Piano made is the Imd-
wig Piano. Store 5l5 Shlpley street.
Evening journal., 1899-03-29
sTUcK To HER BARGAIN

One OF the adomments Of a home ar
lenta and Poplar streets is a brass
eagle which at one time figured on =
locomotive. This home is also orna.
mented with a .attle grandson. who
for many months longed to be tbe
owner OF the eagle. Some DAYS ago
IN e. -tayfazer learns. he approached
his grandmother and said:
Grandma, IN give you 80 cents out
OF my bank for that eagle"
All right. dear" she replied. little
dreaming that he was in earnest.
Next day she found in her dress
Evening journal., 1899-03-29
MEVIlAY's PRTvATE RnAzB

MENdgI-Y'S rPR1VATE RDAzE
MILK Inspeet.r Walter S. McEw.,fy
did not do X puIIpoeelN but THE Way
faer has indisputab,e eyidknce THAT me
is the man who cat Are to the Fhlst
Presbyterian Church Cemetery at
Tenth and Market streets en- Sase Fri
day Mr. McEvilly and fIieni wsre
standing near the cemd.ery fence con-
verstng. The former took out a maash.
struck it lighted his cigar, lh.lsw the
match over into THE ceme,ery and The
conversation proceeded Presently. Mf.
McEvilly made a cap ever THE iron
Fence and engaged in a fierce foot-to-
foot fight with The haze whiah mis-
maaahl had stamed among the leaves
and either lstter covering the graves.
He proved himseH an excellent voiun-
teer fireman. and THE SACRED spot was
saved from the devastating effects of a
confagration
Evening journal., 1899-03-29
An Excellent CoInhination.

The pleasant method and beneficial
otects ot the well known remedy.
SNEur OF FIGS, manufactured hv the
CALIFORNIA Fie SYEUr Co. illustrate
the value of obtaining the LIQUID laxa-
tive principles of plants known To be
mledlcinally laxative and presenting
them IN the form most refreshing to Tho
taste and acceptable To the system. II
Is the one perfect strengthening laxa.
i've cleansing the system eifcctuRllv.
dispclling colds. headaches and fcvers
gently vet promptly and enabling ono
70 overcome habitnal constipation per.
manentiy. It's perfect freedom from
every objectionable quality and sub
stance and its acting on the sidneys.
hyer and bowels. without weakening
or irritating them, make IL the ideal
laxative.
In the process of manufacturing figs
are used, as they arc pleasant 10 the
taste, but the inedieiual qualities Of tho
remedy are obtained from senna and
other aromatic plants. by "A method
known to the CArdFOKNtA FIG Synlrt
20, only. In order Ia get its beneficial
effects and 10 avoid initations. please
remember the full name OF the Company
printed on the front of every package.
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP co.
SAN FRANCISCO. CAL.
LOUISVILLE. ky. NEW YORK N Y
ror sale by all Druggists.-Price SOC. per bottle.
Evening journal., 1899-03-29
= |0HI II T Vt II ~
AT 9.30 O'Clock. a. m.


AT $50 o'clock, a. m,
the following described real estate, viz:
All that certain lot and piece Of land
situate i'm Pencader hundred, New Castle
county, bounded and described as follows:
Beginning at a stake on the west side
of the public road leading from kirkwood
TO TESTERS Corner a corner for land or
James II. Gray; thence by line dividing
this land from said Gray's land to stake
a corner for this land, land Of said Gray,
and on line Of land formerly Of Samuel
B. Sutton: thence with Sutton's line to
stake IN said Hne; thence parallel with
first line TO a stake In the hedge on the
west side of the road leading from kirk
wood to TESTERS Corner; thence with said
road to place OF beginning containing 2
acres 43-lOOc Of an acre OF lana, with
frame house thereon erected.
Seized and taken in execution as the
property of William Casan Potts, ana 10
be sold by - -
JOHN Z. TAYLOR. Sheriff.
Sherin's Onice. Wilmington, Del,
March % 1890
Evening journal., 1899-03-29
SHERIEE,S SALES

SHERIFFS SALE.-By virtue Of a writ
OF Vend. Exp, to me directed, will be eX-
posed to public sale. at the hotel, I'm Kirk
wood New Castle county, Delaware,
Evening journal., 1899-03-29
cHERF JUSTICE GlLPIN's coMsITS-
SION.

john L. Malone has IN his possessioni
the commission OF Chief Justice Gilp.n.
It beans date Of 1857 aud The signatures
OF Governor Causey. Secretary Of State
Ioaand and Recorder of Deeds rum-
,.nson Thomas j. Millgan, associate
Judges swore him in. Affixed 10 the
document is the grea, sea, OF THE state
Yesterday Afternoon MIR. Malone re-
cited to the WayiaHer the manner in
whikh the commission came into bis
possession. The city purchased the old
Giipsn property. on Delaware avenue
nsar Adams stueet. for a site for the
new High school. Mr. Malone super
intended the demolition Of the old
mansion. IN the atthc he found many
books and papens, the commission be-
ing included i'm the number. "A small
hoy found the judges marriage certi-
icate and carried 10 n Philip O.
Churchman has made earnest effoms %
secure from MIR Malone The commits
sion. but it IS probable that he vii!
prefer TO present it TO The Historical
Society OF Delaware fer safe keeping
Evening journal., 1899-03-29
nWO sHANEsH TROPHIES


Did you ever see anYuhing lke
ueaePr inquired Representative Roee.
Of NNwaik at the same time exhibit
ing 10 the wayfsrer an object whgsh
he at once recognized as a oiauser pro-
jcctile.
yes. quite a number, he lep.lsd.
Il don't think you havs said he
WA,ce Clay Creek hundred Statesman
with a peculiar little smile. Pull mt
,ae buEet"
fdl,s directions were foapwed and set
into the otihfr end OF ahe bu,le. was
a keen kn.fe-b blade, about Uhrse inches
long. the brass she'll forming it's sheath.
One OF the enginecrs sn THE P., w.
4 b. railroad made II auld gave il to
me- lhe said, rand / regard II ms one
OF the mos, useful trophies OF the war
that have seem"
j. Bail Peirce yesterday showed tlhe
Mayfarer oue-pounh Spanish sh5rn
wridh friend IN the Washington arse
ma. had recently given mimi II came on
the Spanish topped beat A.Narado The
percussion cap is protected by a bras:
covering. whgch Is padded with fer. In
fhe projectEe prcpor ,Ihere IS large
quantity OF dynamite.
Evening journal., 1899-03-29

Spring
OvercOats
Spring
OvercOats
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1899-12-09
CUBA TO BE INDEPENDENT.
As Matter OF Course Under Our Treaty
With Spain.

Washington, Dec. Concerning
Cuba. the report of the secretary of
war saws the control which we are ex-
ercising in trust for the people of Cuba
should not, and of course will not, be
continued any longer than is necessary
to enable the people to establish a suit
able government to which the control
shall be transferred, which shall really
represent the people of Cuba and be
able to maintain order and discharge
international obligations. That gov
eminent, when established, must solve
for Cuba the problems we are to solve
as to Porto Rico. The conduct of the
Cuban people is said to be admirable.
There have been agitators, but the
substantial bodies of educated Cubans
have shown themselves to be patriotic,
appreciative and helpful, while the
great body of uneducated Cubans have
been patient and lawabiding. It is
pointed out that the inability of two
| thirds of the people to read and write,
their lack of experience in government,
and the factional feeling left by bloody
conflicts make it necessary to proceed
somewhat slowly in the formation of a
government.
1t is said that, by the termination of
the year allowed by treaty for the
| Spanish population to elect whether to
| become Cubans or remain Spaniards,
it will be for the first time possible to
determine who are Cuban citizens, en-
titled to take part in that government.
By that date-April IL next-the cen
sus will have been completed, and we
shall be ready to provide for municipal
elections, placing local government in
the hands of citizens, and these local
| governments will form a representa-
tive convention to frame a constitution
and provide for a general government
of the island, to which the United
States will surrender the reins of gov
| eminent.
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1899-12-09

hearty old man, with keen, undimmed
eyes, and a springy step that has been
in the continuous employ Of the COM
pany for so years and is still better
than many men half his age.
W. H. Green is his name, but every
body on the line calls him Captain
Harry and he has a record that any
man, in any station in life, would be
more than proud Of.
Captain Green is probably the old
est passenger conductor in the world.
If he is not he has the best record, for
not once has he been suspended from
duty for any cause whatever. And
then, too, he has never been injured
Green was born on September II, 1927,
in Cockeysville, Baltimore county, Nd,
and entered the B. & o. service March
8, 1850, as freight brakeman. He was
promoted in two years to freight con-
ductor and in 1857 was given a pas
senger train and has served in that
capacity ever since. He is now run
ming through trains between Baltimore
and Cumberland, Nd, and wears ten
service stripes on his right arm.
For many years B. & o. train en-
ployes have had an enviable reputa-
ton for politeness to passengers and
attention to duty, and the adoption OF
the service stripe system will give the
travelling public an opportunity to rec
ognize long and faithful service.
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1899-12-09
.SECOND-( GLASS MAIL NATTER
Is Dead Weight Upon the Income
of the Postal System.
WOULD SERVE THE PEOPLE,

Washington, D. c., Dec. 5.-The chief
feature of the annual report of the
postmaster general is plea for con-
gressional action to stop the abuse of
second class mail matter privileges,
which, he says, results in an annual
waste of upwards of $40, 900, 900. The
financial exhibit for the fiscal year
shows total expenditures of SOL, $685.
161, and total receipts of S95, O21, 1884, the
deficiency being 81, 422, TAT, less than
last year.
Secretary Smith concludes that over
one-fourth of the entire volume and
weight of the mails pays second
class matter when it should pay third
class and that this furnishes only one
ffty-ffth part of the postal revenue
and its carrying, reckoning at cents
pound, costs S14, 1O8, 129, while reve-
nue. from it was 81, 763, $40, thus caus-
ing a loss to the government of over
S12, 900, 600.
If there is to be a favored class let it
embrace all the people. With this
class paying properly, even penny
postage, with reasonable limitations,
could be applied to letters without en-
failing deficit larger than that of the
last few years, and possibly with none
| at all.
The free delivery of the mails in the
rural districts has proved to be one of
the most important among recent de-
ve1opments of the postal service, and
presents in it's possibilities question
of the largest proportions.
The apprehension at one time enter
tanned that this service would prove
too expensive to maintain, even in a
limited form, and impossible of general
adoption, should, it would seem, be
dispelled upon an impartial examina-
ton of the facts and figures given in
the report of the first assistant post
master general.
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1899-12-09

Three tours of the beautiful island
of Puerto Rico are scheduled to leave
Chicago December q, January % and
February Is. Special Pullman sleep
ers and dining cars will convey the
party to New York. thence on board
the splendid new steamships Ponce
and San Juan, through and around the
island by rail, automobile, carriage
and boat. Tickets include all ex-
penses everywhere. These select linn
tied parties will be under the special
escort of Mr. Walter Boyd Townsend,
under the management Of The Ameri-
can Tourist Association, Reau Camp
bell, general manager, 1923 Marquette
building, Chicago. Itineraries, maps
and tickets can be had on application
to the agents of the Chicago, Milwau-
kee & st. Paul Ry.
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1899-12-09
Eight Hundred Captured.

Manila, Dec. General Conon sur
rendered 500 officers and men with
rifles, several American and seventy
Spanish prisoners, and the garrison at
Baymbong, province of Nueva Vizcaya,
to Lieutenant Monroe, with fifty men
of the Fourth cavalry.
Two companies of Macabebes scouts
under Captain Baston are doing so
well that it has been decided to organ
ize full battalion of these natives:
They will be very useful in tracking
the fleeing remnants of Aguinaldo's
disorganized army.