davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Opelousas courier., 1899-03-04

The cotton mill fever is devel-
oping i'll several of the North
Louisiana towns. Plans are
being discussed to establish mills,
and the movement at Shreveport
has already taken shape. Our
people can learn a great deal
from the examples set by the pro-
gressive people in the Carolinas.
At one time they were as poor
and As much discouraged as our
people now are, but they resolved
not to rely upon foreign capital
to help them and went to work
for themselves. Under the plans
adopted by them almost every
railroad town in North Louisiana
can have mill. The most I'M
portant factor needed in such
an enterprise as a cotton mill is 4
leader, or leaders, in whom the
people have confidence. 1t is
never very difficult to get men to
follow one in whom they place
implicit trust, and there are
plenty of such men. 1t is to be
hoped they viii take this matter
of mills in hand and carry it
through successfully ly-West Ba-
ton Rouge Sugar Planter.
The Opelousas courier., 1899-03-04

Wednesday, March beth, 1899,

at IL O'Clock a. ni., the following property,
belonging to the above estate, tO-w1t:
A certain tract of prairie land and some
woodland, together with all the buildings and
improvements thereon containing in the whole
tract one hundred and fifty-seven and 75-l00
acres bounded as follows on the north by
railroad land. on the south by land of Mrs.
Aureiien Alien, east oy DR. J. 4. Haas and west
by Orele Allen.
Terms and Conditions The property to be
sold on u credit of twelve months. purchaser
to furnish good aud solvent security to the
satisfaction of the administrator
OCTAVE BUSHNELL.
Feb 25 1892 Administrator.
The Opelousas courier., 1899-03-04
Get our prices for job work
ID ! f. ID

AT her residence in Opeonaas. Tuesday.
February 2ath, 1899, Mrs. VICroKINE GIL,
rrict of the !nte Auguste Michel rcrranlt
aged 81 years, month and 20 days.
The Opelousas courier., 1899-03-04
JUDICIAL ADVERTasEMENTs.
SUCCESSION SALE.

BY virtue of an order OF the Honorable
Eleventh Judicial District Court in and for
the parish OF ST. Landry, there will be sold at
public auction to the last and highest bidder,
by the undersigned Administrator any duly
qualified auctioneer, at the principal front
door OF the Court House i'll the town of Ope-
The Opelousas courier., 1899-03-04
.sHnifss Esuscsssr
NOTICE.,
LAND OFFICE AT NEW .

LAND OFFICE AT NEW ORl.EASs, L...
Jan. 81, 1892.
Notice is hereby given that the fpllnwIne-
nanled settler has tileti notice of his intention
10 make final proof III support Of his clu!m and
that said proof viii be mace before Alfred
laEE, Clerk of Dist. Court, at GpelG;ISas La,
on March a. 1899. VIZ:
soa,n ". White. ,5r..
Who made Homestead Entry No. iG43y fu, the
>. + of \. E,t Sec. 3, Up. (. 8. nf Il. west,
Louisiana Meridian. under section 23010 r. -
He names the following witnesses 10 prove
OF said land, viz:
II: Lowe q. r. I.nmher., A. 4 t'r"w. T.
a. H TANKS, all ot Mamou. st. Landry Parrish,
La.
WALTER l.. CHEN
Fto. J. lt'f"-tt !atGiSirr.
The Opelousas courier., 1899-03-04
HUBEsG SALE
FELICIDE MCCARTHY vs. NARCIS9E
BIffM

FELICIDE MCCARTHY vs. SARCIs9E
BTtfM
PROBATE DOCKET. DISTRICT COURT.
PARISH OF 81. LANDRY. fnl
by virtue OF an order Of the llt .Jl:,ij-
cint District Court III and for the parish
of st. Landry. there Will be sold III public
auction, by H. f. E-tnrge. sluctioncer, or
any other dn!y qualified auetionreT, at The
residence nf lnteH't!cL, near tprl0Hsa-. Parish
OF st, Landry. La, nu
Wednesday, April :5tt,. 1899,
at IL o'clock a Ill. the following described
property belonging 10 thu estate II EHrrisse
Blhm, ln1ardlct ot the PAr.eil ui 81 Landry.
La. t0Wlt
Fifty acres of land, bounded north by land of
interdlct and Jos. NJ B0asul and Il. 2. Veazie,
south by VIM. Leblanc. east by public road
ana west by f. T. EeaZ;e and " Viaecca, with
all the buildings and improvements thereon.
Terms and Conditions Six hundred dollars
OF the purchase price To be paid cash. aud the
balance payable IN one. two, three, four and
nve years. IN equal amounts subject 20 rhe
right OF redemption by TIE CuratriX or her
heirs within five years upon payment OF said
siA hundred dollars and any amounts paid i'll
lnstallments. with e gLt per cent. interest from
date OF safe said instruments to bear inter
est at the rate OF eig.l. pcr cent per annum
from date.
FELICIDE MCCARTHY.
March 4, 1898. Eur;ItriX
The Opelousas courier., 1899-03-04
The Euchre Club.

The elegant hospitality extep-:=
ed to the Club and its invited
guests by Mr. and Mrs. ,P B.
Clements wllfnlong be rAmem-
bered. The chairhfliig~ % ,rsonal-
ity of the brilliant hostess and
clever host, made the affair a
most enjoyable one.
The rooms decorated IN holly
and japonicas, the exquisite tot
lettes of the ladies', the tinted
lamps-presented scene of great
lovliness.
The handsome prizes were
eagerly contested for, and the 1st,
a fine China tray, was awarded to
that distinguished player, Mrs.
l.. Prados.
Four of our noted cuchre play
ers, contested for the first gentle
man 5 prize, and after Il close
battle, the genial and clever DR..
Salzan captured it.
The "boobies fell to the lot
of Mrs. Jonas Roos and T. Lewis.
An abundance of delicious re-
freshments were served by four
little beauties of the younger set:
Floy Clements. kossie Anderson.
Camille Mornhinyeg and Lillian
Clements.
Among the invited guests were
noticed: Misses Lello Dupre, Re-
gina Loeb, iIiIda Mayer, Josie
Williams and Lucille Lacombe;
Messrs. Jack Perrodin, j. B. Me-
ginley. I. Lewis, ,Jno. Lewis,
Geo. Edwards.
Mrs. MILLER ANDERSON.
The Opelousas courier., 1899-03-04
Tuesday, Marcia 1Ssh. 1899.

at 10 o'clock A. NJ, the following described
property belonging To said estate, to-wit
One tract of land containing two Kindred
arpcnts, more or less. together with all the
buildings aud improvements thereon, bounded
west by Bayah t"codrt. south by W i. Lewis
north by swirl Harris, cast by Bayou Btnuf
ninety arpents of which L, opcn land, and the
balance Woodland, all situated III ST. Landry
parish.
Three mules; one wagon one lot of pioW
gears; one lot of farming implements; about
two hundred bushels of corn ; twelve head Of
hogs two yearng calves.
Terms and Conditions The plantation and
mOvaDes To be sold together, one fourth cash
on the day of sale ; the balance in one, two
and three years from day OF sale; notes to
bear eight Ler cent. per annum interest
from date; tile deferred payments to he
secured by vendors privilege and spe-
c!al mortgage notes To he made pay
ablce to purchasers own order ana
by him endorsed The purchaser will pur-
chase with privilege of 5. {. MiddlebrGOks.
now on the place, to retain possession of the
place during this year cultIvatinG the same.
the rent to he paid to the purchaser nv Mr. Md
dehreoks rent 70 he On::-thlrl OF the Gotten.
the said $. {. Middlebr"oks agreeing to plant
tW0-thirds III cotton the stipulation TO cover
All the lana he cultlNates and he is also TO
plant the other third III corn.
JOHN r. SAFANT,
Feb %, 1893. inlnistratur
The Opelousas courier., 1899-03-04
Two Kinds of Farming.

There are two kinds of farmers
attempting to make a living. O1e
is progressive. He takes an il
terest in public affairs. He
knows of the development Of
agriculture. If there is Il wheat
or corn f:Xine in any part of the
world, he ISaware of it, and gov
erns his salf and purchases ac-
cordingIy. Ne is SO busy with
his own aff1 ,urs that he has no
time for calamity bowling. He
knows nothing of the hard fare
Of city life, and always has an
abundance Of the best food. He
has an early garden. the best va
rictics Of fruit, IA flock of from
one to five hundred good hens.
The dollars flow into his hands as
a result Of his energy. The
other type is sIow-going, never
doing we'll. He can perhaps
sign his name to a mortgage on
the old farm to buy machinery or
build Il new house. He cannot,
however, tell how he is going to
lift that mortgage. He reads no
papers, and pIods along from
morning to night in his own Pc
culiar way, using his Drawn alto
gether and not bis brain. From
disuse it becomes deadened and
benumed. and he develops into
simply working machine.
In. evidence that liquid air will
become = most potent factor for
domestic use. il is claimed that
an S-ouncc tunbier of the pro-
duct placed III Il refrigerator will
keep the temperature below
freezing for twenty-four hours,
with no expense for ice. no mess
from dripping water and uncer-
tainty as to results. Again, this
liquid is perfectly pure and harm
less, and its fumes will carry no
death-dealing germs. 1t is fur
thermore predicted that it will be
the motor power Of the future,
and it is equally probable that it
will take the field as 4 high ex-
nIoSiyn
The Opelousas courier., 1899-03-04
NJ -
NOTICE.

LAND OFFICE At NEW UNLEA>s. IA,t
jan. Il, 1899. s
Notice X hereby gwen that the following
named settler hae He'd notice Of his intention
/" make hilal proof III support OF his rlnin and
mat Aad proof VIII he mate h' fnrt. f. North
tUliom. I. $. Commissioner. at BlH0u Ciurnt
la, on March Goth. 1899, VIZ:
R'nxfOn Eoreu.a.s
Who mahe Homestead Entry No t3n52 fnr ma
mta l., j. thf3 and w OF n. l.. Hi,,i " \ uf
= Et Section Il. TIP, :. : L, H,-t ia.
Meridian. '
He names the following Witnesses T.. prove
MS continuous r"NI'ieG"v upon. lnd cultivation
Of, stlt lluH. VIE:
Richard Paul NASH .Inhu >-..errn.,,,,,,,
Willis NhatieE. Lawrence ttG+sej,; all ni i,n---
manu. La.
WALTER L. CnftEN.
''" r. lA'@~h' ftr-,'.'rr.
a DTaaE. - La:Ih DfHc.. ut .<,.,. l,p,.n,-
= z Jan 81, 1892. Notice - hereby ,-tvn,, rh,r
llic foIl"Wih& naMvtt settler ilH4 H,a nurr., Of
ms intention 10 uiHin iiual proof m -anu,,If ~
MS tan. ana tat uaIi pruGt Will .r. t,,;.sI,, ha
,ore ,r y. North tHllo'.i, -, tonIn!s~'ot,r At
Bayou fhIcot. LIT, ou March H. la39. va:
stevens zaaziesou,
vino nia,te homestead entry No. 1;7I1 -,.,. ,}..
e OF n L. and n. W OF n. E.{ AID :; r If
= = OF Sec 80, Tp. l. = of L. / .nst i.or!Ini,,;n
Merldan 1''''
lie names the following uitnr.,t., f., ,,r,,r
OF, said land, WI: ~
Joseph Frazier, 1Ad"Iph. johnson. t,r,ryr
F"ntcnot, TypoIte Clark. all of Turkey t.1rIk
L. o., La. wv"
WALTER T.. COHEN,
WI r. i'''''' NJ iit&i-lrr.
The Opelousas courier., 1899-03-04

Mr.. McKinIey's backdown from
his army bill. bluff will go down
in Congressional history as the
most complete ever made by a
President. The democratic vic
tory is complete. The new army
bill is practically just what was
offered to the administration by
Senator Cockrell, on behalf of
those Senators who opposed II
large standing army-it provides
for continuing the present status
of the regular army of $4,000 men
for two years from next July, and
for enIisting IS 600 volunteers for
the same period. The admins
tration Senators fairly fell over
each other in their anxiety to ac-
cept Senator Cockrell's offer.
The next Congress, which will
be republican in both branches,
will probably inflict large stand
ing army on the country, but that
will not deprive the Senators who
killed the bill, to do so at this
time, Of deserved credit.
The Opelousas courier., 1899-03-04
Charles p. Carpenter.

who made Homestead Entry No l4sZA fer he
W. OF N. E.!, and Il! of n Wy Sec 80. Ip. > : Of
West, Louisiana meridian,
He names Ike following witnesses IA t.iIve
his continuous residence upon, and cultivate on
Of. said land. viz:
c, w. Prtsltett. Madison Mctir!a.r lndlcw
Richmond. Addison Johnson :l.l nt Turkey
Creek + q.
WATTEa IT, COHEN.
Feb. /, lA4G6t K!.",-r,.
The Opelousas courier., 1899-03-04
.sohn ~. White .3-.
MOE Fsi'E, :

LtHn OFFICE al NEW CRLi.AHs. I.a..}
IAN. 81, 1899.
Notice Is hereby given that III" following
named settler has filed notice vi h... nit nttaI,
TO make tln2l proG1 IL support 0f hl1 "iai!! and
thai said proof VIII he mate btiole fired
PaYT. CLERK Of tie District CHHr! II jyuplni,-
. Sar, Id, i,A March Il 1850 viz
The Opelousas courier., 1899-03-04

During the campaign of 1896
our side constantly asserted that 4
victory for the Republican party
would mean the Inauguration of !,
trust reign, the like of which the
world had never seen. Unthink-
ing people answered that we were
talking in behalf of the silver bar
ons of the mountain states. Well,
our predictions have come true.
Every important industry is now
controlled by the trusts. The
people are beginning to see the
light. The prosperity that has
come is jug-handled. All for the
trusts. There is grand awaken
ing going on. But in the excite
ment let us not forget the all inn
portant and uncontrovertible fact
that the father Of all the trusts is
the gold standard. The way to
kill the trusts is to annihllate their
course. Town Talk.
The Opelousas courier., 1899-03-04

Masks at F. L. SandozS y.
The Opelousas courier., 1899-03-04
DERE.IE SALE.
ESTATE OF MARY ANN MCDANIEL!
No. 500
PROBATE COUkr-PARIsH OF ST Ian
DRY, La.

By virtue OF an order of the Honorable the
District Court in and for the parish of st. Ian
dry, there VIII be sold at public auction, 10 the
last and highest bidder, by the untlersig gnrd
Administrator or any duly qualified auc-
tioneer, itt The last residence OF deceased. on
Bayou Bnuf. near Whit.ville, Parish OF st.
Landry.
The Opelousas courier., 1899-03-04
NOTICE.,

LAND OFFICE AZ NEW nRIHAN*.I.A..,
>,. .i"n. II. IS"0
SoIi'" - h"r"ny gwen th2t ttin following
named settler has filed notice. ii Ills inIrutinn
10 make final proof III support nf his claim and
tlat sad proof VIII he made before f. North
,Niiofh, y. >. commissioners at Bnynu Chicot
La. on March 81, 1899. VIZ.
.sosin Ncz.comi.
who mad" jit,,nc-ti'th Eutry No lt.n; for tD,,
y. L. i ri -"c, vs.. rp. . ,rntli 81 f:ln.,
"rst. Louisiana Meridian
He n&mt- th" following trfrt.,-+c> ~ prove
OF, 9a'd land. viz:
William cE1pella, : William w,.snra.srk.
!!"oh f,"ki'a Madison Hc;;e..,,. ,.!i "f I;llun.
fiErnf. La.
WAITER 1. COHEN.
Fat. :. IS9@-s, i,,'r.t,,
The Opelousas courier., 1899-03-04

n SaAtE. - Land Office at Nca GrlraIls
- Jan. ~, 1889 9t.-NDtirc Is hereby gwen tlaf
me l"ii"Wli'S-naiGrC settler hts htr, notice of
ms intention 80 luahe tiuut ltrout II! ~; POT; of
ms cii!i'n i'nd har 7ad proof vii T., t.it!. he
inr" l.. Ecrth CutiGm. L. = toua,g.ssinnrr
Western District ~ L0ItisinliA, It Eayou
"hic"f. La. On March Il ls9g s'i2
,sHnius Esutcsesr
who nadr Homestead Entry No 1862 ts, the
Meridian.
He names the Following wI.ue-s,-. fu Iroya
ms continuous rratdence upon, uud cultivation
Of said land, VI:
Vim Lester, L. Il, Hatstg.t. Goo, =. Hntrnec
Mathew Nn-eE;, all Of Turkey Creek 7. o. La
WALTER Z. CDfIhS
it'' = I6!J-ot Rss.-t@trr.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1899-11-22
CALLS FOR HIS RESIGNATION.
The Democratic Mlnnea polls Times
Wants Gen. pope to Resiun.

Gen. Pope has "vindicated" him
self before the Mankato library board
by an ingenious attempt to hide his
indiscretion back of the good name
of a dead man, but the "vindication >
does not seem to have helped matters
materially and even the Democratic
press, including the Mankato Daily
Review and the Minneapolis Times,
are not satisfied with it.
In a leading editorial the Demo
cratic Minneapolis Times givesa his
tory of Pope's transaction and voices
its opinion regarding the same as
follows:
Public Examiner Pope 'seEplana-
ton to the library board of Mankato
of that $500 loan is not as complete
q vindication of his course in the
matter as one could wish from a
state official vested with his grave
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1899-11-22


fiduciary powers and responsible
ties. He states that on April 6, 1895,
he, as president of the Mankato Ii
brary board, drew 5000 from the IL
brary fund. This was first deposited
in the National Citizens Bank, and
later, on April rs, was withdrawn
from the bank and placed in the safe
of the Pope company. On the Both
5000 was charged to cash on the
books of that company: on May IL,
800, and on June 3, 5000 more.
THE whole $500 was credited to
the library board. According to
his own statement the other
members of the board knew nothing
of the transaction. It was not ne
cessary, he explains, as the presi-
dent of the board had always been
allowed to handle the money as he
saw fit.
1.-THE Pope company used the
$500 in It's business until Sept. 80.
About that time, says General Pope,
the late John A. Willard, who was
an indorser on General Pope's notes
at the time of the latter sassignment
in 1893, came to him and asked the
loan of the $500 belonging to the lib
rarv board. The request was COM
piled with.
Last May, four years after the
peculiar loan was first effected,
General Pope repaid the principal
and offered to pay the interest.
The library board has just informed
him by resolution that said interest
will be most emphatically acceptable
1T is not necessarily an imputa-
ton of dihonestv to say that the
transaction was decidedly irregu-
lar one, and General Pope's case is
not helped by his explanation.
The Times has delayed comment
ing on the matter in hope that there
might be some mistake and that
General Pope might be able to show
that his course in the matter was of
as business-like a character as one
might expect from gentleman now
holding the responsible position of
public examiner
The public has right to demand
that bank examiner be above finan-
cial reproach and the banks trust
companies would be justified in the
contention that one placed as ajudge
over them be person whose own
financial record could be held in the
highest respect.
while the Mankato library fund
has not suffered by General Pope's
some what irregular tour-year loan,
the TRANSACTION stamps him as not the
ideal man for bank examiner. For
the good of the service and the com
fort of his chief he should resign. -
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1899-11-22
DISMISSED THE CASE.

The case of the State VS.. Cyrus
B. Jennings. held for petit larceny
in connection with having raised a
scale bill on Ned. Dripps of this
city, was called last Wednesday
morning. and half an hour after it
was called, Judge Bowers, Attor-
ney for Jennings, secured a dis
missal of the case.
Ned. Dripps was the first wit
ness called. He stated that he had
contracted for load OF hay from
Mr.. Jennings. That after the load
had been delivered Jennings called
at Kuenzli & Luscher's store,
where Ned. is employed, and told
him that the hay weighed 1896
pounds, and that according to the
agreed price per ton the hay would
come to $4.O8, but that Ned. should
pay him 81, and let the balance 60.
Ned. handed him four silver dollars,
upon which Mr.. Jennings handed
him the scale bill, which gave the
weight as above stated. After Ned
returned to his house he told his
father what he had paid for the hay,
and the amount which Jennings said
was there. The elder Dripps at
once disputed the bill, and an in
vestigation followed, which resulted
in the fact that the hay had been
weighed by w. r. Caswell, and that
his stub book showed that it weighed
only 1895 pounds. and was worth
only 1888.
The indictment charged Jennings
with having produced the scale bill
for the purpose of obtaining the
extra amount OF money, and while
County Attorney Clague got the
bill in evidence it was afterwards
knocked out, on motion of Judge
Bowers, on the ground that the
bill was never shown Dripps until
after Dripps had paid Jennings the
-, on the oral representation that
he had delivered him $4.O8 worth of
hay. This motion knocked the
bottom out of the States case on
the indictment returned by the
grand jury, and shortly after Judge
Webber granted Judge Bowers
motion Mr.. Clague moved to dis
miss the action.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1899-11-22
1891. 15 SLIGO

$89115 $1,6Ol. 81
The total amount allotted to each
|, school district, as a result of the
special and one mill school tax. and
the amount allotted each district by
reason of the State school appor-
tionment. is given as follows:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1899-11-22
WHAT THEY GET.
Each Town and School Districts
Apporti0nment for November.

The total amount of money allotted
to the various towns of Redwood
county for town revenue and road
and bridge funds, by the November
settlement of the county auditor and
treasurer, is as follows:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1899-11-22

Have your shoes repaired at Mahow-
aids, Mill street, Redwood Falls. 124t.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-11-26

witnessed at the station as the armed
burghers entrained and away to the border.
Old and gray-headed men who knew what
war was, with solemn though determined
faces; young men with hot blood and
boisterous, boastful tones; boys of Ia and 16
with guns over their shoulders and bando-
liers full of cartridges, and the women,
wives with babies in their arms, sisters,
daughters, sweethears bidding goodby with
tear stained faces, but courage unfaling as
they say, Boys do your duty" Well, well,
there ought to be some better way out OF
this tangle than shooting such people as
these!
buildings Bnrricaded.
Johannesburg looks as If 1t were al
ready in state of siege. Most of the stores
have barricaded their windows with either
wood or galvanized iron. Some buildings
already fly the national flag of their own
ers. One enterprising Yankee has barr-
caded his store and painted in large letters
outside american property" Several Ger
man flags are flying. All nationalities ex-
cept British will be allowed to remain
without special permits on producing pass
ports proving their nationality. British sub
jects will be obliged to leave unless they
secure special permits to remain. Special
police are to be sworn in for the protec-
tion of Johannesburg These will come
from the uitlanders, who will be required TO
take an oath that they will do nothing
against the government.
There are more ways than one of raising
a loan in time of war, witness the green
backs" during the American civil war
This government is anxious that the mines
should keep at work, so anxious tha' it has
amended the Gold law, providing for con-
fscation in case a mine closes down unless
absolutely compelled to do so. But war
times are dangerous times, therefore the
government will provide special protection.
Ut is going to take charge of the gold, give
a receipt for it, coin enough to pay ex-
penses and return the balance after the war
is over! And yet some people say these
Beers do not understand finance!'
Omaha daily bee., 1899-11-26
OMAHA ILLUSTRATED BEE.

like "Bydand!" which his ancestors shouted
Justify, but he Is still Gordon guide" and
fights like the early members of the band,
who neither gave nor asked for quarter.
1t is less than two years since the Gordon
Highlanders attracted the attention Of the
whole reading world by their dash and valor
and the story of the storming OF Dargai
Ridge will never be told without reference
to tho herosm of the Highlanders. 1t was
in this engagement that when ordered TO
the front by General Kempster, Colonel
Matthias rapidly formed his men and said:
Men of the Gordon Highlanders! Our
general says that position must be taken
at all costs. The Gordon Highlanders will
take it,
Piper FindlRtcr's HcrOtsm.
The officers sprang into the open, the
pipers struck up Cock of the North" and
with shout the leading company OF the
killed men were in the fire zone Among
the first to show the way across the deadly
strip of ground which was being churned
by the bullets of the enemy was Piper Find
later, animating his comrades with the STIR
ring, familiar strains, and Cock of the
North could be heard above the rattle OF
the musketry until a shot through both
legs laid him low. Even then the piper
would not give up, but, propped against
bowlder, he continued to play At one time
II seemed that the Gordon Highlanders
would be annihiated, but men sprang into
the depleted ranks, and with a cheer the
mixed troops, led by the Highlanders,
streamed on, and the enemy seeing that
their barriers had been swept away left
their rock batteries and fled. But it was a
bloody victory, and the Gordon Highlanders
suffered most.
The origin of the organization has been