davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-07-19
THE SHAMROCK WON.
SHE EASILY SHOWED HER SUPERB
GRITTY TO THE BRITANNIA.
PRINCE OF WALES SAW THE RACE.
His Royal Uighness Wore YACHT
ing suit-A large Crowd Witnessed
the start from the Ryde Pier-1"ih-
ed Mt Every Tack to the Winward.

SOUTHAMPTON, July 1s.-There was
much excitement on the soient over the
britannia Shamrock race. From early
morning crowds watched the preparations
on board both yachts, while the whole
feet from Southampton. Cowes, and other
points made for Ryde. The scene at Ryde
pier was most animated. Long before
the START crowds of fashionable visitors
had arrived.
ALBERT IN HIS YACHTING sUIr'
The Prince Of Wales arrived at South
ampton at II o'clock, wearing a yaeh'lns
suit and Immediately embarked on board
tho Admiralty yacht Fire queen. Later
he boarded the Britannia.
As the starting gun doomed the Br''ah-
mia Immediately crossed the hne' ule
shamrock following I'm way 70 give 'no
impression that she had no opJecti'n ~
giving the Britannia slight leau' Ino
latter. however. did not long MAINTAIN
the advantage. 1t was a dead Dea' 10
windward and little distance wa CIV
cred before the Shamrock, whlch s'ai ecu
on Tho short leg to port. oyerhauled her'
and ON the following long leg to star
board the Shamrock forged aneaa rapiuiS'
HOGARTH AT THE HELM.
II was at once noticed that she was san,
ing nearly half point nearer the VIM
th9n the Britannia The Shamrock was
carving her mainsail, jib-headed topsai,
an and foressn. The britannia carried
The same canvas, but in addition her C''e
topsail. 49, .,.I.
fToearth was at the helm OF the onss
,oroer The boat held up admirably, ana
tbere was not drop Of water on deck
She proved extremely quick In putuns
about. taking only 1912 seconds On
rounding the Nab Iightship both yachls
set their spinnakers for the run oaoK'
THE sHAMROCK's MIsHAP.
Tho only nishap Of the day was that
when the Shamrock's sail began 10 III
and the top caught in the cross trees
The huge canvas Topped fiat ana uneh
suddenly burst like balloon, ana DIE
re,+ became visible In the upper part
where q long strip had been torn OUT
1oo,,ine hole big enough for man 10
crawl through The Shamrocks speeu
naturally suffered somewhat from me
accident. The course sailed was apout
forty miles. Both yachts were aomlIap'S
bandted. but the Shamrock had clear
advantage throughout. She gained at
every tack TO windward.
The corrected times at the finish were:
Shamrock. 1880: Britannia, 4:OO15
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-07-19
Political Notes.

The last meeting OF the John w. Daniel
Club before the coming primary VIII be
held tonight al Thon's Han, seventeenth
aud Main streets. The meeting VIII be
IN the form OF smoker, and all candl-
dates are invited TO be present 70 partake
OF the good cheer of the club, and also
Ia speak in support OF their respective
claims. Every active member OF the club
IS Invited 10 be present, and, as usual
visitors will be cordially welcomed.
president Stern will deliver his usual
opening address, discussing current ques-
tons.
Arrangements for the big political meet
Ing Friday night have not been com
pieted. but Will be announced soon. IL
Is probable that the Old Market Han will
be engaged
II is probable that there will be called
meeting Of the Clay Ward Actiyes in a
few days. for the purpose Of hearing the
candidates discuss Issues.
The Fulton Democratic Club VIII meet
al Donahues Hall. Fifth and Louisiana
streets al o'clock tonight The can
dldatcs have been invited 20 be present
and express their views.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-07-19
The Dum-num and other bullets.

In tho twelfth century the Pope made
known his wish that the cIoss-bOw
should be used only against inhdels. and
il is OF interest 20 note that In the present
day, In the exchange OF views aroused
by the proposition az the Peace Confer
ence, 10 bar the use ~ the Dum-dum hul-
lot. "A somewhat similar reservation "
advocated. In Ia not easy 20 trace the
effect of the Papai Introduction IN the
case OF the cross-bow or the result OF
the pOntlns sanction OF the use OF the
weapon. Possibly the inndels were i'm
pressed with the fact that tho Christians
were too gentle toward one another TO
use the formidable cross bow, OF the
power OF which they had been made
painfully aware and IL may even be con-
Ceived that In this manner an indirect
moral pressure was eXerteh upon the UNI
believers TO lead them 20 embrace the
faith OF their enlightened opprcssors. In
the present consideration, IL Is pointed
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-07-19
DIR. KEnFooT MAp1s SECRETARY.
To Hold This Office for the Baptist
Home Missionary Board.

ATLANTA, GA, July 1S.-Dr. F. II.
Kerfoot, Of Louisville. was to-day elect
ed secretary Of the Home Missionary
Board Of the Southern Baptist Conven-
ton, succeeding DR.. /. II. Tichenor VINO
has been the recording secretary Of the
board for more than seventeen years.
Or. Kerfoot said he felt great In
clination TO accept the position Of secre-
tary but that he could not make def
mite reply 10 the proposition until he had
rendered his resignation as member OF
the faculty of the Southern Baptist Theo-
logical Seminary at Louisville should he
decide to do so.
The members Of the board believe,
however, that he will accept
DIR. Kerfoot left for Louisville tonight
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-07-19
conv,x,s FRIEND TALKS FOR HIM
Col. Baughmnn Discusses silver
Democratic Politics.

CHICAGO, July ls.-Colonel Nieto'
Bauehman. Of Frederick. Nd, was .ne
arst OF the eastern politicians to arrive
IN Chicago to-day for the meeting OF the
National Democratic Committee. Colohei
Baughman is the political representa',Ee
81 senator Arthur j. German, ana ho'"S
his proxy as a national committeeman
In an interview tonight Colonel Baugh-
man said: $50, ell.
"As "a Senator Germans Views on III
90. ood his attitude towards the last
democratic platform. / would say tno
senator is man who never hesitates ~
evnress hts own views on all great poHu-
.ooi e,biects and while he may nave
toi,op issue with his friends In the last
-oanpaign. and thought II unwise TO torce
spch issues on the party. he was at least
Iovol 10 the nominee Of the party ana
c,,r,ed ont the teachings OF Democracy
bv rendering his aid and support to the
ticket.
SILVER NOT THE PARAMOUNT
ISSUE.
FRANKLY. ] will say that do not think
silver Is the most important issue. That
great question was submitted for arbi-
tration before the American people, and
was decided adversely. At this time | am
unable TO see the necessity of again de-
handing that it should be the leading
issue. There are more momentous things
to neutrality-suspicious. of government
policy-in which the people are deeply IN
terested at this time"
When asked whether Senator German
was candidate for the presidency nc
said that was too far away for present
consideration, but that it could never be
told what might develop in year.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-07-19
GREENSBORO ISSUES bonds.
Proceeds VIII BE Invested in Exten-
sive Municipal improvements.

GREENSBORO. y. e.. july ls-(spe-
ciaL)-Greensboro' ratified the act 10
issue $4,000 in bonds to-day. by a vote Of
$50 to or 3. there being practically no
opposition. y light vote was cast. The
proceeds from the sale OF these bonds
Will be used in the erection of a city
market and auditorium, and for rity own
ershlp Of electric lights and watcr.works,
and $1,000 worth OF street Improvement.
Charges Of gross immortality have been
made against Rev. j. W. Lee, known as
the Irish Evangelist. Of this city. at
Columbus. Ga The charges are being in-
vestiglted now by the conference at
Columbus.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-07-19
FAMILY DROWNED IN NEBRASKA.
A Husband. Wife, and Eight Chill
dren Die by IL CIOud-BurSt.

OMAHA, NEB., July 1S.-A special to
the Bee from Tekamah, Neb., says:
WORD has been received to-day of the
Minnesota line, Monday night, of a. w.
Blades. his wife, and eight children, while
en- route TO Minnesota in an immigrant
wagon The family was encamped for the
night on a creek when clOud-burst
raised the creek twelve or fifteen feet,
and the family, team, and wagon were
swept away. No trace Of them has been
discovered, save parts Of the wagon, which
were found in the trees some distance
down the creek. Mr.. Blades had resided
in this country for twenty years"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-07-19
HAGUE PEACE CONFERENCE.
international Board of Inquiry
Geneva Convention TO Naval Wars.

THE HAGUE. July 1S.-The sub-com-
mittee Of the Arbitration Committee OF
the Peace Conference met to-day TO draft
the amendments demanded at yesterdays
session of the plenary committee and to
prepare for to-morrow's meeting. when
the discussion of the question OF an in
ternational board Of inquiry is expected
20 create a lively debate. As the exact
nature Of the objections made were not
known no action was taken.
1t IS understood that Captain Alfred
Y. Mahan, Of the United States navy
has decided TO withdraw his proposed
Tetired), one of the American delegates.
has decided 10 withdraw his proposed
amendments 10 the scheme for adapting
the Geneva convention 10 naval wars,
owing 20 objections on the part OF Great
Britain and other Powers.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-07-19
rIREMEy HURT IN MILWAUKEE,.
4 building CoIIapses With Them
Five May Die.

MILWAUKEE. WIS. July 1S.-Flre to-
night destroyed the Grace Hotel, four
story brick building, at the corner Of PARK
and Reede streets on the south SIDE
About twenty-five fremen were injured
NJ whom five may die. The pecuniary loss
will be small
AT time when the fire seemed to be IN
der control. and while several firemen
were in the structure to subdue what
little flames were left, with ten others
on the roof. the structure collapsed. The
Gromen on the roof and those on the
ladders went down with the ruins. The
work Of rescue began. and as quickly as
The injured could be gotten out ambu-
tanees and other cOnveyances hurried
them TO the Emergency Hospital
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-07-19

as the place for the next Democratic Ma
tional Convention TO nominate Presl-
dent. Speaking OF the great question Oh
the day-the treatment Of our new pos
sessiors-he said that very large num-
Der OF the people OF the South were IN
favor OF standing by the administration
especially In its proposed method for the
rehabilitation OF Cuba and the establish
ment there Of stable government. AS
10 the matter Of an antitrust platform,
he said that II was very likely that both
parties would be pretty strong In the
platform condemnation Of trusts. The
Popuist party. ne said, would cut no
figure in the coming politics in the south'
particularly next year.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-07-19
WILLIAMS. GRAHAM A DEFAULTER
ChicagO's Secretary of the Board of
Education Has skipped.

CHICAGO, July lS.-Wnliam 5. era
ham. ex-school agent, clerk. and secre-
tary Of the Board of Education, is a
self-confessed defaulter in the sum Of
$4,000. Positive proof Of the shortage
was discovered to-day with a letter left
by Mr.. Graham. authorizing the convey
ance Of all his property for the purpose
of lQuidating his shortage The ox-
secretary has left the city. and agents
of his bondsmen. the National Surety
Company of New York. and the City
Trust and Safety Deposit Company of
Philadelphia, who are each his surety for
$4,000 are now endeavoring TO find him
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-07-19
TinseI Fabrics for summer.
Chicago. Daily News)

IDIINlNV' IIHII3 -'N""V
This is a glittering season. summer
dress goods continue to be woven with
tinsel threads. and very pretty are the
effects thus obtained. Ia the dark dia-
phanous materials the cleaning sugges-
tive Of tinsel is most effective The new
est gauZe used. either as a trimming or
for entire evening gowns. comes traced
I'm swring design In gold and silver
threads. and the latest mousselne de
sole is embroidered with glitterlng
threads. TO the English IS due the
praise for the luminous powder which,
when applied to fabrics. gives them the
brilliant, scintillating coloring Of the
opal by day and renders them phos-
phorescent by night.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-07-19
CLARK HOWELL TALKS POLITICS.
FnvOrs Cincinnati as Place for Next
Democrntic ConventL0n.

CINCINNATI. o.. July ls.-Hon. Clark
Howell. OF the Atlanta Constitution.
Georgia member OF the Democratic Ma
tional Committee, is here tonight on his
way to Chicago 10 attend the meeting or
the committee. In an interview he ex-
pressed the opinion that no definite ac-
ton would be- taken AT the Chicago meet
ing of the committee. He also expressed
iimself personally In favor of Cincinnati
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-07-19
su,MRoCK MUST DO BETTER.
VIII Have 10 Increase Her speed 10
Get Americas Cup.

NEW YORK, July 1S.-Commodore
Clarence Post, OF the schooner Colo
MIA said, when he heard Of the Sham
rocks victory:
81 don't attach much Importance TO the
Shamrock's performance. II Is, or course,
good for the first trial Of new boat but
Won must remember that the NavahOe
has beaten the Britannia, the Vigllant
has beaten the Navahoe, and the Defender
can beat them both more than that num-
Der of minutes over the same course to
say nothing of what the Columbia will do
with the Defender when she is tuned up.
No. / should say that 10 win America
Gun the Shamrock viii have. to beat the
Britannia more than thirty minutes over
a course Of that length
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-07-19
An Epidemic of Dinrrhoea.

Mr.. a. Sanders. writing from Cocoanut
Grove, Fla. says there has been quite an
epidemic OF diarrhoea there. he had n
severe attack, and was cured by four
doses OF Chamberlains Cole. Cholera.
and Diarrhoea Remedy. lie says he also
recommended IL TO others and they say
IL is the best medicine they ever used.
For sale by all druggists.
j. l6-Su, VISA
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-07-19
DisIicnrtened.
w shinntnn StarN

W HrTIITItIUTI tITWIV
HAS your family laid down It's armsY'
asked n Cuban.
mot TO the exent that we hoped TO-"
was the answer. Were victims Of
monopoly. The only gun-store in town
has raised prices 80 that the investment
isn't worth the trouble
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-07-19
A MORMON IN TROUBLE.
A. VI. Cannon, Charged With Po-
Iyramy. Enters Plea OF Guilty.

SALT LAKE. UTAH. July lS-Angus
NJ. Cannon. prominent Mormon, charg-
ed with polygamy. entered formal plea
OF guilty before Judge Norwan. I'm the
Third District Court. to-day. and Thurs
day next was named as the day for sem
tence. Cannon did not appear personally,
the plea being entered 10y his attorneys.
Mr.. Cannon was asked as 10 whether
he had considered what his punishmens
would be. lie said:
ut is a matter of history that in the
olden times six months imprisonment,
$500 fine, and costs was the regulation pun
ishment. There has been but one arrest
since the stoppage OF the old crusade.
and the defendant in that case was fined
500 without imprisonment
What the Judge will do with me /
have no means of knowing"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-07-19
Bryan or for Chicago.

LINCOLN, NEB.. July lS.-W. j. Bryan
said tonight that he would start for
Chicago tomorrow to attend the meeting
OF the Democratic National Committee.
lie declined 10 say whether he would ac-
copt the invitation 70 speak at the Audi
forum meeting Thursday night
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-07-19

c,eat Britain, to-day signed at the s,a,e
penar,mont the reciprocity treaty h'nue
un5cr the terms OF section : OF 'he
Dineiey tariff act with British Guiana and
The treaties governing Jamaica a
Bermuda went over but the fornai ~.
cution IL expected to take place "i''''" "
day or two.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-07-19
EARLY MORNING EXPLOSION.
The Fifth-Avenue Line Has Been
Entirely Blocked.

NEW YORK, July 19.-At an early hour
this morning the report was brought 10
police headquarters that an explosion had
occurred on the Fifth-Avenue elevated
line. near Thirty-sixth street. The entire
line was blocked. As a serious riot oc-
Cured on Fifth avenue earlier In the
evening, the police authorities at head
quarters feared that the explosion on the
elevated line was the work of the strikers.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-07-19
A WeII-Lnndeh Shin.

VICTORIA. B. c., July iS-The steam
or Garonne passed up the straits about
noon took a pilot. and continued 10 Van
icouver. The purser says there are 600
passengers on board and 100000.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-07-19
The Crisis Practically Ended.

LONDON, July l9.-The Times this
morning says: THE government attaches
the highest Importance 10 the Nolkes
raad's seven-y ear proposal. which is re-
garded as practically ending the crisis
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-07-19
Big Fire i'm Quebec.

QUEBEC. QUE, July 1S-Fire which
broke out in the 81. Roches suburbs OF
Quebec destroyed sixty-iive houses, en-
failing property loss of $4,000. over
u hundred families are rendered homeless.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-07-19
DEWEY MAY co no CARLSBAD.

VIENNA, July lS.-Baron Won Spann,
the Austrian Chief Almiral has gone TO
Trieste TO meet Admiral Dewey upon the
latter's arrival.
Special dispatches received here an
nounco that Admiral Dewey and nine Of
his officers Will go to Carlsbad TO take
the cure for gastric troubles.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-07-19

The wall around Henr.co Jail Is now
completed. and the yard is being paved.
In few days all viii be IN readiness
for the long-pent-up prisoners 20 sun
themselves in the yard. z
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-07-19

WASHINGTON. July lS.-The Presi-
dent to-day appointed Walton Clarke,
Private, Company +, First Georgia. to|
be second n""'>9s~- II tho volunteer
army.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-07-19
secret session of voikesrnad.

PRETORIA. July 1s.-The Volkesraad
in secret session to-day adopted the seven
years franchise proposition.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-07-19
VIII Greet Dewey.

TRIESTE. July 1S.-Addison c. Harris,
United States Minister to Austro-Hun-
gary, and Charles V. Herdiiska, secretary
OF the American Legation, and Frank w.
Mahin. consul at Reichenberg, have ar
rived TO greet Admiral Dewey upon the
OlNmnia.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-07-19
Heeipyority srrestx s;ened

WARRINGTON, July lS.-special Pleni-
potentiary Kasson for the United states.
and Secretary and Charge Tower. for
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-04-24
CASES FOR THE MAY TERM.

Entered on Docket of the Court Of
 Common Pleas.
 The following eases for the May term have been entered upon the docket of the Court of Common Pleas:
 W. J. O'Neil and Mary O'Neil vs. James J. O'Neil both of Orange, ac- tion to recover S145 for rent and board.
 Michael Flaherty vs. Jeremiah Den- ny, both of Derby. Action to recover S466 91, money loaned and goods pur- chased.
 George c. Field vs. William H. Beach, both of Branford. Action to recover $500 on note, with foreclosure proceed ings.
 F. s. Merrill of Amesbury, Mass, vs. A. F. Goldfeld and George H. Fowler. Action to recover S12150 on common counts.
 Charles Hacbarth of Meriden vs. Henry P. Spiegel. Suit to replevy a liquor license.
 Tie Hubley Manufacturing company of Worcester Mass, against Charles w. Ives. Action to recover a judgment of s15035, obtained in Rhode Island, January 5, 1895.
 Enos, Warner vs John F. Newkirk, both of New Haven. Suit to foreclose on mortgage note of $500.
 Alfred H. Hastings of Brooklyn, N. Y, vs. Prescott R. Loveland of Pater- son, N. J. Action to recover $210 on common counts.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-04-24
A CARELESS BICYCLIsT.
Activity of Patrolman Lautenbach Kept
 a Scorcher from Being Injured

Activity of Patrolman Lautenbach Kept
 Scorcher from Being Injured.
 One of the numerous bicycle scorch- CTS that were out yesterday came near being killed at the corner of State and Chapel streets late yesterday afternoon. Shortly before o'clock Patrolman Lau- tenbach and Car Starter Quinn were standing at the corner mentioned and just as a depot car was turning off Chapel street into State the two men were startled to see a Wheelman com ing down Chapel street at breakneck speed. Both men realized that decided action must be taken, as the wheelmana was now only about ten feet distant. The space between the car and tele- graph pole on the corner was less than two feet and there was in consequence no chance for the wheelman to turn out of the way of the car. Policeman Lautenbach jumped out and grabbed the fellow by the arm and the wheel by the handle-bars and brought both to stop, but not before the wheel had struck Starter Quinn.
 The wheelman, whose name could not be learned, would certainly have been very seriously injured if the patrolman had not been so active, as he could not have helped falling under the car.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-04-24
MILFO

April 29.-Mrs. Nathan G. Pond of Pelham Manor, N. Y, is visiting her son, Nicholas M Pond at the Pines"
 Walter P. Stowe has returned to Mil ford to remain until September, he hav- ing completed one years course at the Pharmacy College in New York.
 The regular weekly meeting of Will liam Fowler council, O. U. A. M., will be held in it's rooms on River street Monday evening"
 William M. Brown, the genial driver of the Adams Express wagon is suffer- ing from an attack of the chills.
 The summer sewing class of the Needlework Guild will commence its meetings the first week in May. They will be held on each Wednesday after noon from 3 to o'clock. During the month of May the class will meet at the home of Mrs. Walter M Irving on Harbor street.
 The members of Lucia chapter Order of Eastern Star, have accepted an invi- tation from Azalia chapter, No. 3, of Stratford, to visit them on Tuesday eve ming. They will leave on the o'clock trolley car
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-04-24
At Philadelphia-Un of Ver' mont S. University of Pennsylvania 3. At Worcester-Wesleya 6, Holy Cross 5.
DID NOT ATTEMPT SUICIDE.
Annie Brown Had Taken Too Much Al
 coholic Stimulants.

Annie Brown Had Taken Too Much AL
 coholic Stimulants.
 Frederick c. Green, a colored man who lives at No. 73 Eaton street, rush. ed into the Dixwell avenue police sta- tion about S:30 o'clock last night and said that a woman at his house had taken poison with suicidal intent. Ser geant McGrath at once went to 73 Eaton street and found there white woman named Annie Clark acting strangely and apparently i'll. Dr. Porter was call ed and by his instructions the woman was sent to the New Haven hospital At the hospital stomach pump was used but no traces of poisoning, other than alcoholic, was found. The woman was kept at the hospital over night, but will probably be discharged today She is about twenty years of age, and resides at 146 Dixwell avenue, where she is employed as a waitress in res taurant.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-04-24
ENTFRT4INNIENT.S
IIyDeri0n Thcntcr,

Charles H. Hoyt has always furnish ed the stage with beauty and bright ness, but he never furnished so much at once before as he provides in "A Milk White Flag" which will be seen at the Hyperion tonight. It is a per fornance upon which the dramatst, the composer. the costumer, the scenic artist, the stage mechanic, and the cleo trician have bestowed their highest talents and for which Dame Nature has picked her handsomest women. The satire contained in the play has been perpetuated with such excellent discre- tion and exquisite good humor that it's very victims must laugh most at it's tnrusts. "A MIX White Flag pictures a military company of fifty officers and one private With colnel Whom Ma