davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1899-09-15
CORNELIUS VANDERBILT DEAD
Head OF a Great Railway System and Mem
Der Of q RIeh Family Passes Away
In New York.

New York, Sept 13.-COrnelius Van
derbiIt, head Of the Vanderbilt family,
died at his residence IN this city at 5:45
o'clock yesterday morning from a
stroke Of paralysis. Mr.. Vanderbilt
was in his ffty-sixth year. At his bed
side when he died was his wife No
physician was in attendance. The at
tack was very sudden and entirely IN
expected, and it was impossible 20
reach any physician before death Oc-
Cured DR.. Francis Delaheld, who had
been attending Mr.. Vanderbilt, arrived
at the house after Mr.. Vanderbilt's
death had occurred.
Mr. Vanderbilt left five chill
dren-COrneIius, Gertrude, Alfred,
Reginald and Gladys. Cornelius mar
ried a daughter of R. T. Wilson, the
banker, about two years ago, and later
Gertrude became the wife Of Harry
Payne Whitney, son Of former Secre-
tary Of the Navy William c. Whitney.
The disposition Of Mr.. Vanderbilt's
estate is a matter Of some doubt. Cor
nelius Vanderbilt, Jr-, was aienated
from his family by his marriage two
years ago with Miss Grace Wilson and
it is thought probable that this son
~ IA NJ " JIG Eg-A--N- Ele-- AAEAAH 4 III
position to young Vanderbilt's mar
rage was based upon his youth and
the fact that Miss Wilson was eight or
ten years his senior.
Cornelius Vanderbilt was born on Staten is
land November =, 1913. William H Wander
bilt, his father, was at that time farmer and
Cornelius at the age Of 10 left school and secured
q place as messenger in the Shoe and Leather
bank His grandfather, the commodore, learn
ing OF this, sent for him and asked Why he had
not applied to him for place Because I did
not want 70 ask you for anything, % was the re-
ply. This pleased the commodore. and IL is said
that he made a COdiCil 70 his viii a few days
later, leaving 81 ,OOO,OOO 70 his grandson
Cornelius left the Shoe and Leather bank to
60 into the employ OF Nissan Bros, bankers,
but later his grandfather asked him 70 enter the
railroad service The young man was making
$50 month and declined 70 leave his place IN
less he got more money He was given So and
accepted it He was then about p years old
The first place he was given was that Of assist
ant treasurer OF the New York & Harlem rail-
road His rise was rapid and he succeeded his
father as head OF the Vanderbilt system
Mr. Fauderbilr'S active career was practically
closed when he suffered q paralytiC stroke in
1896. Despite his enormous business interests
he found time to devote TO church and Sunday
school work, which he began early in life He
gave freely to the railroad branch Of the Y n
C. A and 70 the work Of St. Bartholomew
Protestant Episcopal church in this city. Mr.
Vanderbilt's great business cares made his life
necessarily methodicaI andhe was noted for his
punCtuaIfty.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1899-09-15
TEN YEARS IN PRISON
This Is the Verdict Rendered in the
Dreyfus Treason Case.
The COurt-8IartIaI Stood Five TO Two
Against the UnfOrtunate Prisoner
Dreyfus Hopes to Be Released Soon
Indignation Over the Verdict.

Rennes, France, Sept IO.-The judges
found Dreyfus guilty Of treason. The
verdict was announced at five O'Clock.
DTeyfus was sentenced to ten years
Imprisonment The court stood five to
two for the condemnation of the pris-
Oner. The verdict was announced at
5:O2 O'Clock, and the crowd outside
greeted the announcement with cheers
for the army.
Had one more judge voted for acquit-
tai Dreyfus would have been acquitted.
By the rules Of the French cOurt-mar-
tiaI the bare majority of the judges
would not have convicted. Therefore,
a vote Of four to three for conviction
would have resulted in acquittaL The
vote of five to two was the lowest limit
BY which he could be convicted. The
court found exten Eating circumstances.
The judgment was read to Dreyfus
in an adjoining little room by the clerk
Of the court, NJ. COupOis- Dreyfus
listened impassiyeIy, did not give the
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1899-09-15
WILL MARCH FOR DEWEY.
Thirty Thousand Uniformed Men VIII BE
in the Great New York Parade-Geu.
Howard VIII Command.

New York, Sept. I2.-Gen. Roe, who
has charge Of the land parade Of the
Dewey celebration ceremonies. said
that at least so, 600 uniformed men
would take part in the parade. Gen.
Roe has received word from Col James
Z Barnett that the Tenth Pennsylva-
MIA regiment, which has Just returned
from the Philippines, viii take part in
the parade. The division Of the G. A R
viii include 20 representatives from
each Of the Sc G. A. R. posts in the
city. Gen. o. o. Howard is expected
to command the veterans and Gen.
Roger A. Pryor viii be in command of
the division Of confederate veterans Of
Greater New York.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1899-09-15
THEY WANT MORE MONEY.
Receive Pension OF S25 Each Per
notwithstanding Statistics

st. Louis, Sept. IA Washington
special to the Republic says:
The Mexican Veterans association is making
a concerted effort 70 secure from the coming
congress legislation which viii take many
thousands Of dollars out Of the federal treasury.
This movement is 20 obtain for every veteran Of
the Mexican war now living q pension OF IS
month The law Of January -, 1887, gives 70
every Mexican war veteran q pension Of $ a
month, regardless Of disabilities. II he is in
capacitated for manual labor or is destitute he
is entitled TO S12 month There are on the
rolls SOY who receive s. per month and 1, l2I
who receive SI2. The remaining IS have
been pensiOned at various times by
special acts Of congress- at higher
rates, ranging from SIS TO So month There
are on the rolls s175 widows Of soldiers Of the
Mexican war. indicating that the Mexican war
veterans. like the pensioners Of other wars,
have in many instances married women much
younger than themselves During the last fiscal
year the payments TO survivors OF the Mexican
war footed up 81 1J7. %, while the widows re-
ceived S518, O67-5S. making the total disbUrse-
ments on account OF Mexican war pension for
the year 81 90. CO. 81 Since the Mexican service
pension law was enacted. on January -, 1887
there has been paid 10 survivors of the Mexican
war a total Of SI7,674gT23 50 and TO the widows
8, 995, 81, aggregating sec 67O,OO2 19.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1899-09-15
CAPT. ALFRED DREYFUs-

slightest sign of emotion, did not utter
a word and marched back to prison
like an autOmatOn.
It is understood Dreyfus will be sent
to Fort COrte in the island of Corsica.
says Dreyfus VIII Be PardOnsd.
London, Sept 13.-The Paris CORE
spOndent Of the Daily Chronicle claims
to have good authority for the state
ment that Dreyfus Will be pardOned,
although the president viii not exercise
his prerOgative until after the meeting
of the cOnseiI de revision. He adds
that Capt Beauvais and Maj. Breon
were the only two members Of the
cOurt-martiaI who voted for acquittal,
and it was Capt. Parfait who insisted
upon the provisO regarding extenuat-
ing circumstances
Germany Is Greatly Offended.
Berlin, Sept. 12.-AlthOugh the press
predicted the Dreyfus condemnation
almost from the beginning Of the trial,
the German people chung to the hope
that the positive proof Of the innocence
of the accused, repeatedly offered by
the imperial government, would pre-
vail over prejudice, perjury and forgery.
The verdict has had the effect Of a blow
IN the face. The national pride is deep
" wounded and the feeling against
France is stronger than at any time
since 1871. 1t takes the form Of con-
tempt, however, rather than hatred Of
France.
Kansas City Jewesses Take Action
Kansas City, No, Sept. 11.-Because
Capt. Dreyfus was convicted by the
court-martial at Rennes women Of the
Hebrew Ladies' Relief society Of Kan
sas City have pledged themselves not
to visit the territory of the French re-
public, buy or handle any merchan-
disc or other thing manufactured or
grown in French territory until the
innocence Of Dreyfus shall be shown
to all the world by a fair and Impair
tial trial
VIII Boycott the Paris Exposition
St. Louis, Sept. 1E.-At an informal
meeting of some Of the members Of the
Merchants exchange 1t was unani-
mOusly agreed to boycott the worlds
fair at Paris because of the Dreyfus
decision. Each member present agreed
not to 90 or to make any exhibit at
Paris. c. II. Spencer, expresident Of
the Merchants exchange, said: THE
Dreyfus decision means that the Paris
exposition viii be a failure 50 far as
America is concerned"
s.Untu the Blot Is Wiped Out"
London, Sept. 1S.-The movement to
BOYCOTT the Paris exposition continues
Several additional firms announced
this afternoon their intention to sus-
pend preparations OF their exhibits
until the Dreyfus blot is wiped OUT
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1899-09-15
INTO TWO DIVISIONS.
64,64s Men In LuzOn-The Former
WIN Lead the Cavalry.

Washington, Sept u - Secretary
Root has received an outline Of the
plan Of campaign formulated by Gen.
OTIS to be begun as soon as the dry
season in the Philippines sets in. Gen.
Otis proposes to divide the army Of o.
649 men, and the mountain batteries
and dynamite guns, which he viii have
IN December, into two divisions, COM
manded by Gems Macarthur and Law
ton One Of thsse will operate to the
north OF Manila and the other to the
west and south. Each division viii
operate in two military provinces, to
De defined by Gen Otis, but there will
be effective and prompt cooperation
when it Is desirable 1t is expected
that each commander viii have six
0rigades under his command, the re-
mainder Of the troops being employed
TO garrison Manila and other seaport
towns through which the insurgents
are receiving supplies Gen LawtOn
viii be required to make quick move
ments, and it is proposed to place the
cavalry brigade under his command.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1899-09-15
WILL STAND BY EVANS.
To a Delegation OF Veterans President
Mckinley Expresses Confidence in His
Commissioner Of Pensions

Washington, Sept. 1O.-A delegation
Of veterans who have been attending
the encampment at Philadelphia was
received at the white house by the
president. The delegation consisted
Of Indiana men. At the conclusion Of
the interview the spokesman said that
he and his comrades had come to see
the president to express their conf
dence in Commissioner Evans, OF the
pension bureau, and to say that his
administration Of the Office met with
their approval. In response the Presi-
dent said he was glad to hear such senti-
ments expressed and to know that Mr..
Evans had such stanch friends He
concluded by expressing his own con-
fidence in Mr.. Evans and by saying
that he expected to stand by him
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1899-09-15
stands ID for France.

Chicago, Sept. IS.-Robert J. ThOmp-
son, secretary Of the Lafayette memo
rial commission, says he thinks the
people Of the United States are making
a rash move to condemn the French
nation for the Dreyfus verdict THE
people Of the United States owe deep
debt Of gratitude to France, y he said in
an interview yesterday, land we should
show moderation and sympathy at this
time instead Of violence -
FarquhRr to Succeed sampson.
Washington, Sept 12-The navy de-
partment has decided to assign Rear
Admiral Farquhar to command the
North Atlantic station in place Of Rear
Admiral Sampson, who viii assume
command Of the Boston navy yard
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1899-09-15
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.
Live stock.

Kansas CITY. Sept. 2-CattIe-Receipts. -
7S2; calves, IO2s; market. steady 70 lOc lower;
shipping and dressed beef steers s4-75g6lO
western steers, s3-Z5 1886 native cows, > 900
$50; native heifers, S4-OJ E45J; native StOCkerS,
s. 5OGA6l Hogs-Receipts, 1913; market %
to 75Sc lower at S3yOG4-4O. Sheep-Receipts,
547I; market strong to IOc higher sheep, $3.50
400; lambs, SIS g5-lO
Chicago. Sept I2-Cattle-Receipts 5000;
arrivals OF cattle to-day were larger than ex-
peCted and with quiet demand prices except
for best grades were about lOc lower good 70
choice cattle sold at S5-75GdS55 cOmmOuer
grades at SASO15-7J7 stOCkers and feeders
brought S3-OO64Z5; bulls, cows and heifers- si-s5
T5-4Oi Texas steers $500 >. rangers $3.50
SIS, and calves, S4OO17-50 HOgs-ReCeipts,
y 900: market 70 I0c lower; arrivals were far
above expectations and the demand moderate,
prices suffering in consequence; heavy hogs
sold at s4-O01t460; mixed lots at Si-2JG4-7J, and
lights at SA301470i pigs brought si5JlJ45J,
and CulIS S3OO14IO- Sheep-Receipts, 1900;
trade in both sheep and lambs was active and
prices ruled about IOc higher sheep sold at
S41OG43O for fat natives AMI Westerns, good
yearlings bringing $3.50, and culls and common
lots s2O0G26J; good lambs brought $50 gas,
common lots selling at 3-75lI4-5J-
st. Louis, Sept 12--Cattle-Receipts, 5000;
market weak 20 1Oc lower; native shipping and
export steers, sE501I5 ., with top grades worth
65S5; dressed beef steers, s4-OJJ5 81; steers
under loo pounds, S3-SJG6-OO; stOckers and
feeders. S2T5GA 5O; cows and heifers, S22535-OO;
Gamers. s15JG2T5- bulls, s1-756sI-25; Texas and
Indian steers, S3-20GA455 cows and heifers- - -
asa. HOgs-Receipts, $500; market 10 TO 80
lower: pigs and lights SA45GA61; packers,
sL4O3A6J; butchers, SA55GA65. Sheep-Re-
ceipts, 200: market steady; native muttOns,
S375GA25; lambs SSs5G5-s5; sUOCkers, S15J9
as; culls and bucks S2O004Ol
South Omaha, Eeb-. Sept. 12.-CattIe-Re-
ceipts- 4 200; market attive and stronger; native
beef steers, S4.s5G6.OO; western steers, SA250
40; Texas steers, s. 6J64.4J; cows and heIfers,
S3-6OGAz55 Gamers. S250G3.40: stOckers and
feeders. S3.6Oa5OO. calves, sAO0G525; bulls,
stays etc. S3O0aAOl- HOgs-Receipus. $500;
market and 10 cents lower; heavy, s+O0GA2O;
mixed sLs0IAz5; light, SA20I430; pigs,
sAOJG4.S0; bulk Of sales, S4.2OGA25 Sheep
Receipts, 100: market and 10 cents lower;
yearlings. E2S53AI 5i western muttOns. 3. no
4O5; stock sheep, S3-5O939O; lambs, SLOJ85.I5
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1899-09-15
VENTmATING THE HOUSE
Fresh Air and Sunshine Are Far More
Essential Than Cool
ness.

What has been said, in a general way,
Of the bedroom may also be said Of the
house-that is, as regards sunlight.
Admit II at least a part Of the day in as
many Of the rooms as is possible, espe-
cially in the sitting-rOOm, dining-rOOm
and kitchen. Every room should be
aired daily and given the benefit Of the
sunlight, if not Of the sunshine direct
". Should you close the house or
part Of IL during the day do not do It
so completely as 10 shut out the moving
air, but invite It in through the open
windows at the bottom, and after its
mission of publication is accomplished
give II free egress through the windows
opened at the top. The dust may end
its way In also, but better some dust
and some air. than no dust and no air.
Bear in mind that a cool room in
summer is not desirable nor healthful
If the GOODNESS has been purchased al
the expense of fresh air and sunshine.
Do not fail to have every window OF
every living-roOm lowered from the top,
If only a few inches. The difference ia
the temperature Of the rooms viii soon
be appreciate by needing this advice;
more especially 50 when the lights are
turned on.
Electric light makes but little heat;
lamp light quite little; gas light very
much. The difference is in favor Of the
electric light IN consequence of its not
being fed by the oxygen Of the room.
The electric light uses no oxygen for its
support; lamp light and gas light do,
each ordinary gas jet consuming, when
burning full, as much oxygen as would
be used ordinarily by 10 persOns.-Ls-
dies Home Journal
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1899-09-15
swiss Cream.

berries, is served in glasses, and made
ike this: Take one pint Of trick sweet
cream, mix IN One-half pound Of sugar.
the rind and juice Of one lemon, three
vineglasses Of white wine-Calfornia
hook. for example Stir all this to
gether thoroughly, and then put it on
ice for a few hours. Whip the mixture
as you would whip cream with an egg
beaten or a cream churn. removing the
foam, and fill che glasses until you
have used all Place a small maca-
room and a few cherries or other fruit
on top Of each glass OF the cream
Boston Budget.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1899-09-15
Labor Situation in HsraIL.

San Francisco, Sept. 13.-AmOng the
passengers on the steamer Australia,
from Honolulu, was Daniel s.. Ray,
secretary Of the interstate commerce
commission, who has spent two months
in Hawaii investigating the labor stu
alton and other matters for the Ha-
waiian congressional commission Mr..
Ray has visited all Of the islands and
seen many owners and managers Of the
sugar plantations. He is Of the Opin-
ion that the solution Of the labor prob
lem there is the employment Of free
white labor
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1899-09-15
Did wheeler and otis ouarreI7

New York, Sept. ia dispatch to
the World from Hong Kong says that
advices sent there to avoid Otis cen
sOrshiP at Manila, bearing date Of Sep
TENDER :, say: Gen. Joseph Wheeler
obtained an assignment to active duty
only after a serious dispute with Gen.
Otis, who wanted to sidetracl1 the vet
eran fighter by sending him 70 some
obscure post in the southern islands.
Gen. Wheeler now declares that he
viii apply for permission to return to
the United States soon unless there is
some change in the management of
affairs in the Philippines
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1899-09-15
NO ALLIANCE WITH ENGLAND.
ment Regarding the Alleged Secret
Alliance by the Two Countries.

Columbus, o., Sept 13.-In a letter
to Chairman Dick, OF the republican
state executive committee, Hon. John
Hay, secretary Of state, makes this en-
phatic statement regarding the alleged
secret alliance between England and
the United States.
There Is no alliance with England. nor with
any power under heaven except those known
and published to the world the treaties Of Ordi-
nary international friendship for purposes Of
business and commerce No treaty other than
these exists; none has been suggested on the
other side; none Is in contemplation It has
never entered into the mind OF the president
nor Of any member Of the government 70 for
sake, under any induCement the wise precept
and example Of the fathers, which forbade en-
tauEling alliances with European powers
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1899-09-15
On Aecount OF the Cuban Demand.

Vera Cruz, Mex, Sept. 1L-There is
a growing scarcity Of beef here, owing
TO the large expectation Of cattle to
Cuba ever since the war. All over the
country the price Of beef has materially
advanced The newspapers are clamOr-
ing for heavy export duty on cattle
to prevent their shipment, such as has
been imposed lately by the government
Of Guatemala, which imposes a duty Of
so a head on all cattle shipped abroad
and allows imported cattle to come in
drtr free
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1899-09-15
May Block the Ceremony.

Chicago, Sept 1.-THE Building
Trades council Endorsed the action Of
the bricklayers union in issuing a
union card to President Mckinley in
order that a union president should
take part in the federal building cor
nerstOne laying October O. An ulti-
matum was issued demanding a union
cut stone, and if it was not fOrthcOm-
ing bands would not play, labor would
not take part and a general boycott
would be instituted. As a union mem
Der President Mckinley would be
called upon to boycott the ceremonies.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1899-09-15
~ schsm vIndIcated.

Frankfort, Ind, Sept. 1.-The case
against DR.. E. A. Schell, national sec
rotary Of the EpwOrth league, which
has been widely discussed by EpwOrth
leaguers the country over, was dis
posed Of by the Northwestern Indiana
conference, and the result was a de
cided victory for DR.. Schell The con-
ference found the charges circulated
by lions Herald to be grOundless and
passed resolutions requesting change
In the editorial management Of that
DaDer
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1899-09-15
PENSION BOND ISSUE.
The New COmmander-In-Chief OF the
Grand Army OF the Republic
Favors the Idea

New York, Sept 1S--AIbert D. Shaw,
the new cOmmander-in-chief Of the
Grand Army Of the Republic, said last
night:
A good deal Of my time viii be devoted % pen
sion legislation. The old soldier IS entitled TO
lasting consideration What II the pension roll
IS larger The union soldiers saved this nation.
Their reward should be commensurate with
their services II the burden should prove too
heavy am in favor Of a patriotic pension bond
issue, so that only the interest would have TO be
met from year 70 year. Let pOsueriEy meet the
bonds when they mature. Why not2 This
country was saved to posterity. It is only
proper that part OF the burden should fail on
Dosterft--
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1899-09-15
Exports for August.

Washington, Sept 13.-The monthly
statement Of the exports of domestic
products in the United States shows
that during August last the exports
were as follows: Breadstuffs, S25, $50, =
$50, against Sig. 9O9, 329 for August,
1898. Cattle and hogs, s., $50, Ola; in
crease, S135, 61O. Provisions, SIS, 5S4, -
T55; increase, So, 1s41T9. Cotton, S.
COS, 35S; decrease, SS9, S22. Mineral oils,
So, sos, OO9; increase, 1854, 5O2. During
the last eight months the exports of
these products amounted to S431, SIS, =
s1S, against $3.50, $50, 7T3 for the CORE
spending period In 1898.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1899-09-15
ThInka -. - IargeIr 49,.

New York, Sept. 13.-Ex-SenatOr
Henry w. Blair, who is on his way to
Chicago to attend the trust conference,
said: 'sAll sorts and conditions of
theorists viii be there. I learn that
there are 547 trusts up to date with
capitalization Of IS, 600, 600, 900. Two
billions Of this eight just about repre-
sent the bonds. The other Sc, 900, OOO,-
600 are water. Much Of the latter is
held by people who will lose on it one
Of these days"
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1899-09-15
800 81 - Tartar.

New York, Sept. ia dispatch to
the World from Hong Kong says this
regarding the transport on which the
Kansas regiment is embarked: Many
serious complaints have been made By
the discharged soldiers now on board
the transport Tartar, which repaired
here These men declare that the yes
sci is overcrOwded, that she is In a bad
sanitary condition and that the sup
plies Of food are not sufficient"
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1899-09-15
Nearly a HAN BiIIion in Gold.

Washington, Sept 1O.-The govern
ment now has in its vaults gold coin
and gold bullion to the amount Of 1922, =
900, 900, including 81, OOO, 600 In gold
certificates in the treasury The total
amount Of gold certificates now out
standing has nearly reached the $780,
900, 900 mark and the amount Of free
gold in the treasury approximate S254, =
900, 600, which breaks the record in. the
history Of the government to date.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1899-09-15
The President NAY Come West

Washington, Sept. 1s.-AlthOugh the
president had thought that 1t would be
quite impossible for him to extend his
western trip beyond Chicago, he Is now
seriously considering the matter, and,
while there Is some elashing Of dates,
it is hoped that ne viii be able to visit
st. Paul and Minneapolis and possibly
Aberdeen, S. D., TO welcome the re-
turning volunteers
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1899-09-15
An Uncensored Dispatch.

Manila, Sept 5.-(Via Hong Hong,
Sept. 11.)-The censor has refused to
allow the following dispatch, the ac-
curacy Of which is unquestiOned, to be
telegraphed:
The surgeons reports in regard 70 the condi-
ton Of Gen MacArthur-s division show that IS
per cent Of the officers and 20 per cent Of the
enlisted men are sick This includes the sick
in quarters and those sent home Eleven per
cent Of the enlisted men sick in quarters are
mostly suffering from dysentery and malarial