davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1899-12-12

ness. He does the work about the
yard. loads and unloads the coal and
wood, delivers coal up long flights OF
stairs with as much ease as the or
dlnary driver.
George was coming across the
marsh from Oakland with a load OF
coal one day, when he met one OF the
physicians who had attended him at
the time of the accident. George
hailed him and getting Off the wagon,
walked over TO the Doctors buggy
and shook hands with him. 1t was
some time before the doctor got over
the shock. as he had always pictured
young Campbell as a helpless cripple.
Previous 10 the time he met with the
misfortune of losing his limbs George
had never ridden a bicycle. Since he
has been supplied with wooden ones
he has learned TO mount and ride a
wheel with apparently as much ease
and alacrity as the average bicyclist.
He is often seen pedaling around In
search of orders at a lively speed.
On holidays he joins in a game of
football or baseball with the boys OF
the neighborhood. In spite of his in
turies he is one OF the most muscular
young men of his age In the com
munity.
The San Francisco call., 1899-12-12
Sentenced to Serve One Year.

SANTA ROSA, Dec. 11.-This afternoon
Judge Burnett sentenced Ed Jones 10
serve one year in Folsom. Jones pleaded
guilty of assault with a deadly weapon
upon a resident of Petaluma by the name
of Hagadohm.
Knrea,s Chancellor is a Califnrian
The San Francisco call., 1899-12-12

DIRECT LINE TO HAvRE-PARls. e.es.
Sailing every Thursday instead % LSEIfN
saturd ~. from November 2 lS99, az
10 n. m. from Pier AZ North River foot %
Morton 81. LA NORMANpIE. Nov. 10: La
GAScOGNE. Nov. q: Ia TOURAlNE. Nov.
80: LA BRETAGNE. Dec I First-class %
Havre. 80 and upward per cent reduction on
round rip. Second-cinss 20 Havre. ~: per
AGENCY FOR UNITED STATES ANp CAN
ADA % Broadway Hudson buiiding). Ney
York. J. =. FUCAz1 q co. Pacific Coast
Agenta Mnntrnrnsrv ave. SON FranrIeco-
The San Francisco call., 1899-12-12
The 0. R. & N. co.

DISPATCH FAST STEAMERS 20
PoRTb A M D
From spear-street Wharf at 10 a
CbDE SIP First Class Including Berth
] HnL SS Second Class and Meals
State of California Sails Dec. T. L. - Jan.
Colur1b 1bIa Sails Dec. g. 10. 20. Jan
short Line 20 Waiia Walla. Spokane, Butte.
Helena and all points IN the Northwest
Through tickets to al points East.
E c. WARD. General Agent.
GO Market 81
GooDAII. PERKINS & co.
superintendents
The San Francisco call., 1899-12-12
OCEAN TRAVEL.
facifc Coast Steamship Go

Steamers leave Broadway
wharf. san Francisco:
For Alaskan ports. 10 n m.
Dec. 2. 7. ~. ~. 22. y. Jan I.
change 20 company's steam
trs at Seattle.
For Victoria. Vancouver
CB. c.. Port Townsend. S.
attic, Tacoma. Everett. Ana
cortes and New WhatconI
lXashl % q. m. Dec. q D.
The San Francisco call., 1899-12-12
TOYO KISEN KAISHA.

- TEAMERs WILL LEAVE WHARF. COR
I'ner OF First and Brannan streets. I .. n.
fc- YOKOHAMA and HOEGKONG. calling az
Kobe (Hiogo). Eagasah and Shanghai and
connecting at Hongkong with steamers Tor
India. etc. No cargo received on board ca day
OF sailing.
nuTrlays R~N. -
HONGKONG MARU............T Tuesday. Jan. 10
NIPPON hARU. U..................Friday. Feb
Via Honolulu.
Round-trtp tickets az reduced rates For
freight and passage apply al company's office.
al Market street. corner First
W. III. AVERY General Aren't.
The San Francisco call., 1899-12-12

Il, II y n. Jan. and every ni,h day there
-. -; -. .ssa,rs AT Seattle 20 this company
.i a.'eIi cns. 90 Alaska and O. ~. Ry.: at Tacoma
70 p Ry A. ysneSuYsr Tsvi 70 e p n h15.sag pss
10 * 90 Is. 80 Jan. 4. and every nftn day
thereafter. ,,-..-. c., ct-,.o, r,v,,.
COS port Hartford Csan Luis obispol, Gayiotl.
santa Barbara. Ventura. Hueneme Ss san Pssro;
m. Dec :. 6. TO- ~ Il, q. ?s 80. jan ].
and every fourth day thereafter.
A'I1 r. S. Dieso stopptng only n, Port Har-
ford Csan Luis obisp9l Santa ba1sssa: .s,:., PoT;
m Dec. T. g. ~. 1s 20. 70. 2s. Jan. !. and
every fourth day thersafter. G. -, g.,
cabo Mazatian. Altata Ia Paz. Santa Rosa
ia and Guaymas Mex. 10 a m. Ith OF each
For further information obtain eompaay's
folder. -. A.. -.
without previous notice steamers. sailing dates
ard h0t.-- 4 sailirg
TICKET OFFICE- New Montgomery
street palace HoteD.
10 Market St. San francisco.
The San Francisco call., 1899-12-12

Korea's Chancellor is a Californian.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1899-07-22
STARVING GOLD SEEKERS.


San Diego, Cal, July ts.-A special
to the Union from Enseuada, Lower
California, says
The Mexican man-of-war Demo.
crata, Capt. Urgell, has arrived from
San Rogue with 9S Americans and %
MeNicans, who were found ON the
beach there.
Most Of the miners had sold all their
grub and tents and made their way to
the landing, misled by the false ru.
mors that the steamer st. Denis was
due there July 5. The beach was GOV
cred with hungry men. No one would
admit, however, that hewas broke, and
in fact a committee organized among
them raised a purse of 1000 Mexican
dollars and offered it to Capt. Urgell
to take the crowd to Ensenda. The
captain refused the money. lie treat
ed the lucliless gold seekers royalty
and brought them here.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1899-07-22
AGUINALD0 DESIRES PEACE.
said To HIVE Made Direct Ovcrtures
to Gen. Otis-Prcsidcut Await
ing Developments,

Chicago July lS,--A special to the
Times-lcrald from Washington says:
Important cablegrams have been re-
ceived at the state department from
the Philippine commission, and at the
war department from ecu. Otis, CON
corning new move in the direction
of peace. These dispatches have been
in the hands of the president for sew
craI days, but he has declined to make
them public, because the ultra-opti-
mistic views heretofore received from
the same source have not been borne
out by subsequent events.
The latest dispatches, however are
more encouraging than the previous
ones. but the president wishes to have
some positive results before making
them public.
All that can he learned definitely
about them is that direct overtures for
peace have been made to Gen. Otis by
Aguinaldo and some of his principal
leaders.
1t was said by cabinet official last
night that if the promises were full
filled, the volunteers now being en-
listed will not be needed.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1899-07-22
C0RBIN MAKES A STATEMENT.
The SO-CnIIed Censorship of the
Press Denied, and the Whole
situation Explained.

Washington. July Safeguarding
statements that cabcd dispatches re-
ceiVed in Washington and other news
regarding the war had been censored
contrary TO the usual custom, Adit-
Gen. Corbin said yesterday:
yes, these complaints have been
brought to my notice. A word of cx-
PLANTATION is perhaps due the country,
no less than the department. The
enormous amount of work the Office
has been called upon TO perform has
taxed 20 the limit the endurance Of
the Clerks, who, by the way, are rs
competent as any that can be found
anywhere. Complaints were made by
several of the assistants and clerks
that our clerks were being annoyed
and their time taken from legitimate
work by direct application for infor-
nation for people in no way connected
with the Office or the public service.
As a matter Of protection Of the pub
lie interests and good administration,
the order of June 30 was issued. The
eensure of the SO-called censored press
is without justice, and evidently made
under misrepresentation of facts. There
has been no information received from
Gen. Otis that has not been given to
the press promptly on the bulletin
board in the hall of this office; every
fair-minded representative Of the press
will bear witness to this statement.
what would the manager of any
one Of the complaining papers say if
information concerning the business
of the paper was inquired for of the
printers rather than at the business
Office Of the paper. This is case eN-
actly in point.
The standing instructions of the
president and secretary Of war are
that the public shall be given all in
formation we receive; this has been
cone, and will continue to be done.
Of course, plags of campaigns that
would be of help to Aguinaldo and
other rebels have not and will not be
promulgated, but all facts OF events
transpircd have been given in full
ness"
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1899-07-22
An Admircr of Dewey.
A MEDAL FOR HELEN GOULD.
Presented by the sixth Ohio in Re-
mcmbrance of Her Interest in
the Enlisted Soldier.

Toledo, O., July 17.-During the war
with Spain, Miss Helen Gould, of New
York, furnished a number of cots ior
the soldiers in Cuba, pact of which
were received by the Sixth Ohio reg
ment Of this city. The boys at once
decided to show their regard for her.
The corporals of each company raised
funds among the men, and with his
money a magnificent medal win be
bought and presented to Miss Gould.
Design for the medal is miniature
canteen, on one side of which will he
engraved: Presented to Miss Helen
Gould by the enlisted men of the SiXth
Ohio" and in recognition of the pa
triotism of an American conan
On the other side of the medal viii
appear a miniature tent showing the
cots, instead of the usual bare foor
of the tent.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1899-07-22
CONFERENCE AT THE HAGUE.
ProtocoIs Received ut the state De-
pnrtmcnt-AuthOrit Ia sign
VIII be CabIcd.

Washington. July iS.-Secrctary
Hay has received all Of the protocols OF
the proceedings of The Hague confer
encc. Included among the papers Is
the draft of the arbitration and mcdi'
alton treaty, which is regarded rs the
most important achievement of the
conference The document, like all OF
the proceedings, is in French, the dip.
lomatic language always used on such
occasions, and TRANSACTIONS are now be-
ing made at the state department. AS
there is occasion for the utmost haste
in completing the work of the confer
ence. our government has concluded
not to depend upon the slow-going
mails to communicate to its delegates
its approval of their work, but will, by
cable, empower them to sign the pro.
tocols in the name of the United
States The treaties will, of course, re-
qure TO be submitted TO the senate fer
its approval.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1899-07-22
OUR LOCOMOTIVES ABROAD.
Way Into Almost Every Coun-
try In the World.

Philadelphia, July 16.-rhe Baldwin
locomotive works have received an NJ
der for thirteen consolidation engines
from the state railways Of Finland.
These locomotives are to be ready for
delivery by January l, 1909.
The steamship Puritan is taking on
40 engines for the Chinese d Eastern
railway, and 81 more are to ue built
and ready for shipment by the begin
ming of next year The ten locomotives
for the French State railway, the first
American engines ever exported to
France, are being loaded on the steam
ship Panama, which leaves for Eor-
deauN in a few days. The second lot q
ten engines for the Midland railway
of England will leave New York in 4
few days on the steamship Creig Earn,
and 20 more will be shipped, about
July "a, on the steamship Uplands, for
the Moscow, KEW & Yoroncj railway.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1899-07-22


During the recent visit to the army
camp in savannah, says the Philadel-
phia Post. Gen. Wheeler was enter
tanned by a party of Northern men at
the DcSoto, when, in the good humoI
Of after-dinner cigars, one of the gen.
tlemen said laughingly:
'liow IS it, general, that the sleepy
farms of the South produce such whirl-
wind fighters in such small packages?"
''Well, gentlemen" said the little
general, putting at large mans cigar,
u believe I'll have to give you the an
swer an old cracker woman once gave
me when | asked her a similar question.
Not many years ago had occasion to
make saddle journey through the
pine barrens Of Georgia, where most
everybody is a cracker and mighty
shiftless. One day, however, rode
into little community that showed
such signs Of thrift as to be quite out
Of keeping with the general character
OF the barrens, / do assure You, gentle
men. rode up to cabin where a
gaunt old woman stood in the doorway,
and asked her who owned these little
farms that were so well kept.
THAT farm on the left belongs to
my son Jabez, said she, and the next
one to my boy Zalim, and the next tc
my lad Jason, and the next is my boy
Potippbars place and
"'Ilold on sister, said l. How did
you manage to raise such fine lot OF
boys way off here in the woods?"
"'Wal, stranger, Ishe answered, J
am wildly woman, and all had tc
raise EN- on was prayer and hickory
but / raised en- powerful frequent.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1899-07-22
lust ARRIVED FROM DAWSON.
Secretary walsh of the Democratic
National Committee VIII he at
the Chicago Meeting.

Chicago, July 1S.-A special to the
Chronicle from Tacoma, Wash, says;
CA. Walsh, of Ottumwa, Ia, secre-
tary of the Democrat national commit
tee, arrived from Dawson. and left i'm
mediately for Chicago. He came out
on purpose to attend this weeks meet
ing of the committee at Chicago. In
an interview at Skaguay Walsh an
nounced himself opposed to trusts AID
expansion.
Of next years campaign Walsh said
that the issue will be on trusts, milf
tarism and the record of Mckinley's
administration respecting the war and
the Philippine rebellion.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1899-07-22
odd Fans.

Fans are receiving more than their
share of attention these hot days. In
the way of oddities there Is Japanese
fan with II sticks, at the top of each Of
which is perched a little japanese lady
in gorgeous costume. When the fan is
opened row Of faces smile back at you
when closed all disappear but one.
To 90 from one extreme to the other, a
very beautiful fan of black gauze,
powdered with silver sequins is deco
rated with white lace roses of point
applique. The sticks are twisted tor
tose shell, and the pretty case into
which the fan slips is of pink satin EN-
broidered in silver.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1899-07-22
An AMERICAN IN RUSSIA.
Miss Kussner, the American Artist,
Has Pleasant Sojourn
Among the Russians.
HAD SEVERAL IMPERIAL COMMISSIONS.
Miss Kussner Enthusiastic over the
Kindness and Consideration
shown Her by the Imperial Fam
ily-The Car an Admirer of
America and Americana.

London, July 16.--Miss Kussncr, the
young American who has achieved
high reputation in Europe and lAmeri-
ca as miniature painter, recently re-
had most interesting experiences. She
had most interesting experiences. She
went to St. Petersburg to paint a min-
iature of the Grand Duchess Vladimir,
and had only been there a few days
when she was summoned to the winter
palace 10 paint a likeness of the ear
ina. Before she had finished the ear
ordered miniature Of himself.
Imperial Kindness.
Miss Kussner speaks with much en-
tEusiasm of the kindness and consid-
Grafton with which she was treated bv
the imperial circle, and the simple uu-
atlcctedness of their life. Her first sit
sings were at the winter palace at st.
Petersburg, and the last at the sum
mer villa at Zarskoe-Selo. While the
palaces bristled with soldiers and no.
lice, both the emperor and empress
almost daily drove out unattended
even by a footman Both Of their
majesties are immensely popular with
the people.
The Car an American Admircr.
The ear gave Miss kussnrr eight or
nine sittings Of several hours each,
and talked most freely with her.
He is a great admirer of America and
Americans. who, he told Miss Kussner,
he admired for their intelligence and
independence.
"You do not bother about what 9TH
er nations think" he said
For American Editors.
at will interest American editors TO
know that everything affecting Rus
STA, or the cars family appearing in
the prominent American newspapers
finds its way to the cars desk and is
read by him. His familiarity with
American affairs and Americans Of
note is remarkable"
An Admircr of Dewey.
The car spoke warmly Of Admiral
Dewey, discussing his career with
great interest, and saying:
Ills victory at Manila was SPLEEN
did achievement"
The ear is not so enthusiastic com
/ cpruinu orr land OnnratiDus i'm tBs
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1899-07-22

BE patient with your friend who is
not all that he ought to be. He may
try you severely by his shortcomings.
But if he has real virtues, you ought to
let them outweigh his faults in your
estimation The relation which you
providentially sustain to him puts you
under obligations to look out for his
good points, and to grapple him at
these points for the purpose of
lifting him into higher life, Is it not
likely, moreover, that this same friend
occasionally has a call to be patient
with YOU? Are you so fawless in char
actcr that you need to ask for no ones
forbearauce? Have you done nothing
to tax the long-sufering Of God?-
Nashville Christian Advocate.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1899-07-22
Peach Merincue Pie.

Pare. Slice stew and sweeteu dozen
ripe, tart and juicy peaches; season
with nutmeg or stew lemon peel with
them for flavor. Fill the crust, which
should be very rich, and bake until
done Spread over the peaches thick
meringue made by whipping to a froth
the whites of three eggs for each pie;
sweeten with three tablespoonful OF
powered sugar, flavor with peach, beat
until it will stand alone; cover top
three-quarters of an inch thick, set
back into quick oven till well set. Set
In the ice box until ready to serve.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1899-07-22
Empty-uanded Gold Seekers.

Seattle, Wash, July tS.-The steam
err Laurada arrived yesterday from st.
Michaels with between 800 and i00 pas
sengers. Among them We're Is dis
charged soldiers from Rnmpart City
No big amounts of gold dus; were car
ried on the steamer. Some claim
there is about a half million scatt 'red
among the passengers, while others
say most of them are returning empty
handed. The third officer of the
steamer George fell overheard ycStcr-
day morning, and his leg was cut of
by the propeller blade.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1899-07-22
Gone to His summer Home.

Washington, July 1s.-EX-Secretary
Foster left Washington yesterday af-
tcrnoon for his summer home on Lake
Ontario. He decided not to await the
arrival in Washington of Senator Fair
banks, his colleague on the Joint high
Canadian commission, but consulted
fully with Secretary Hay on the sub
iect of the Alaskan boundary, and the
prospects of re-assembling of the
commission. There has been nc as
certainable change in tine situation
from a diplomatic point of view.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1899-07-22
Maid and Man.

II you know summer maid who
Jokes about summertime hirtations,
or a summer man who has notion
that holiday time is better spent if he
vows eternal devotion to some three or
four girls, then seriously beg them
both to change their views and listen
to you while you tell them that it is
Just as serious to say what one does not
mean in summertime as it is in winter,
and that often girls or mans fault
in All humanity is shaken through just
an innocent little summer Irritation. "
Hearts are not playthings.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1899-07-22
Aground on satellite Patch.

London, July tS.-Cable adyices from
Punta Arenas say that the steamer
Matteawan, Capt. Conner, from New
York, May %, via Norfolk, for San
Francisco, arrived there on the Sth
inst, after having been aground on
Satellite Patch, and in the Narrows on
the I'd. She was pulled off, leaking
lady, but divers stopped the leak
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1899-07-22

New York, July 1s.-A dispatch to
the Herald from Port said says:
"Ouarantine regulations prevented
anyone from shore setting foot ON
board the Olympia. Had such thing
hpppened she would be quarantined at
Trieste. Now she will get pratlque
there
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1899-07-22

The Next Whist Congress.

Chicago, July 1.-THE next congress
of the Whist league. it is expected,
win be held at Niagara Falls, the ex'
ecutive committee having decided on
that point if proper accommodations
can be secured there. The next con-
gress is set for July to IA, 1000.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1899-07-22
Surrendered Himself.

Montreal, Que, July 49, George
Ere derrick Bell. the man who swore
h. stole the Carranza letter, and for
whose arrest a warrant was issued on
Saturday. charging him with theft OF
the letter, surrendered himself yes
terdav. He was released on $500 bail
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1899-07-22
Imnortcd Negro Miners.

scammon, Kns.. July ls.--Thc Cen
tral Coal and Coke Co. brought AZ ne
GRO miners from Alabama into this dls-
trict Yesterday. The man we're put
70 work in the stockaded nine one
r.,,e north of Scammon.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1899-07-22

London, July 17.-The Buenos Ayres
correspondent of the Times says that
the new treaty between Argentina
and the United States gives reductions
in the duty on Argentine sugar, hiaes
and wool, and on American canned
goods, timber and certain foods.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1899-07-22
Anything for Peace.

Pretoria, July 1s.-The first and
second raads sat in secret session yes
terday. 1t is believed that the volks-
raad will accept seven years fran
chise with retroactive force, and agree
to other conditions and concessions in
order to terminate the unsettled state
of public affairs in the Transvaal.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1899-07-22

tuoso and the fiddler should fall out.
Let the nightingale sing in his realm,
and let the cricket sing in his We
will all play together on golden fiddles
in the sweet by and by.
Yours truly, RoBT L, TAYLOR.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1899-07-22

Springfield, ILL.,, July 17.-Titus Sud-
duth. president of the Farmers ma
tional bank of this city, and one Of
the largest land owners and stock
raisers in Illinois, died yesterday, aged
20 wears.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1899-07-22

Boston, July 1s.-rhere have been
six deaths from lockiaw in the past
ten days The victims were boys IN
i,,red in Fourth of July accidents.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1899-07-22
yc,,oyv Fever on Hoard.

London, July 1s.-Advices have been
received here that the Norwegian
bark Ringhorne, Capt. Noordland, from
Rio Janeiro, June 5, for Sapelo, ar.
rived off Pernambuco, on July l, with
yellow fever on board. The captain,
second mate and carpenter had died
of the fever on June 16. vls
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1899-07-22
death Of Col. John.ton.

Lexington, KY, July 17-Col. VIM.
Preston Johnston, president Of fu-
lane university, New Orleans died ~
the home of his son-in-law. Hon. Harry
81. George Tucker, yesterday.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1899-07-22
Dewey Home Fund.

Washington, July 1s.-The contribu-
tons yesterday to the Dewey Home
fund amounted to $l49, making Sl4,4
in all.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1899-07-22

Simla, July 1S.-Lord Curzon, vice.
roy of India, will start on tour of
Central India on October 20. Lady.
Curzon will accompany him, -
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1899-07-22
TucIxs still Flourish,

Partisan modistes have solved the
problem Of the hat-bacll dress skirt in
thin materials by tucking the whole
back vertically for several inches down
ward. Sometimes a group Of tucks is
followed by Il space, and that again by
a group of tucks, but whatever the
particular form they take tucls are
the things that save the modish skirt OF
diaphanous fabrics from absolute Sc
verify in the rear Sometimes the hip
fittings are not scanned, but laid in fine
tucSs. Thus it will be seen that age
cannot wither nor custom stale the
popularity of the tuck, which indeed,
is used in a greater variety of ways
this season than ever before. Fix.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1899-07-22

81 see by the newspapers, " remarked
Reeder, that the miners in the Klon-
dixie are sending out appeals for wives.
lis that SOP CALCULATED Hennypeck, in
an eager whisper. They eau bave
ine.n-zTit-B its.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1899-07-22
Chartered the siam.

Washington, July 1s.-rhe war de-
nsrtment has chartered The steamer
Siam TO carry 800 cavalry horses to
Manila.