davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1899-09-13

The new and well paved ken-l
drick road is becoming quite al
popular trystlng place for thej
young lovers of the wheel, and
on almost any pretty night al
small party of congenial spirits
may be seen wheeling over its|
smooth expanse.
Mr.. Renfro, who, with hisI
friend, Mr.. Aver, has been camp
ing for three months On Lake.
Weir, is IN town.
Llmeadc made from fresh
lines, q most healthful drink for
the warm weather. I. w. Trox-|
Ter.
w. G.. Bull came up from Crys-l
tai River yesterday to visit bis
family and returned today. He
will be there about two months|
longer.
The popular drink at the Anti
Monopoly drugstore IS Grape
Lemonade.
Don McIver has been busy all
day with several drays, superin-l
tending the hauling of furniture
from the depot to his new furnI-'
ture store.
Shoes and hosiery for men,
women and children. Prices are
right. M. Fishel.
Danes ice cream, from that
Tennessee cream, made fresh
every day. No chemicals used.
Try it.
Though the weather is hot, a
shirt you must wear. Those at
Hodges are the ones that won't
tear.
Ladies belt buckles In fancy
shapes and styles. The Alliance
store.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1899-09-13
Notice to DepOsitOrs

Owing to arbitrary charges by
Brunswick, Ca, banks, checks
and drafts payable IN that city
will be accepted for deposit only
at a discount of one-quarter of
one per cent. after this date.
MUNROE & CHAMBLISs.
Sept. ID, 1899.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1899-09-13

clans and the medical press. 1t
digests what you eat and posi-
lively cures dyspepsia. NJ A.
ketron, Bloomingdale, Tenn,
says it cured him of indigestion
of ten years standing. Anti
Monopoly drugstore, Ocala,
Fla.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1899-09-13

w. e. Cason OF the Witness
composing room has returned
from ten days visit to Jackson
vile. He sIw a number of Ocala
boys there, ali Of whom are do
ing well. DR.. James Pittman is
enjoying d good and increasing
practice.
"He That Any Good Would
VIM should be provided with
good health and everyone who
would have good health should
remember that pure, rich blood
Is the first requisite. Hoods
Sarsa parilla, by giving good
blood and good health, has help
ed many o man to success.
Summer excursion rates via the
Plant System to the principal
resorts throughout the country;
also straight tickets to all parts
of the United States. Tickets on
sale at the city ticket office in
the Ocala House. J. G.. Maughs,
city ticket agent.
e. f. Turner, Compton, Mo.
was cured Of piles by DeWitt's
Witch Hazel Salve after suffer
ing seventeen years and trying
over twenty remedies. Physi-
clans and surgeons endorse it.
Beware of dangerous counter
felts. Anti Monopoly drugstore,
Ocala, Fla.
G.. H. Dame has just received a
barrel of the largest and finest
apples Of the season. Mr.. Dame
is still having big trade on his
fine Tennessee cream.
DR.. Julien's Mag Oil, the
great pain killer; may be used
internally or externally, but you
will not have to use 1t eternalIy.
Price 25 cents. Put up and guar
anteed by Garrett e Gcrlg.
Danes cream is still all the
rage. His sales increase, the
quality improves and it is still
made from that delicious Tennes-
see cream.
Mrs. Snyder and children re-
turned yesterday from Georgia,
where they have been spending
the past three months very
pleasantly.
People looking for the best
drug store in Ocaia, go to the
Anti Monopoly. In buying eye
Water they call for John r..
Dickey's Old Reliabl
Married Tuesday, by Rev. w .
2. Bogart, at his residence,
ktoine Levi and Miss Matte
Erwin. The groom Is an en-
re of the Copley Lumber
epany.
e will show, this week, Wan
amaker & Browns samples of
ladies' goods-suits, skirts and
waists. Philadelphia prices. At
the Ocala BaZar, Gadson, super
| intendent.
81 u g - . r IA.
| = Ia sinf Va Haya Eways R1ugM
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1899-09-13
Notice

On account of the Day of
Atonement, ali the Jewish stores
in town will be closed from 6
O'Clock Wednesday evening to 6
o'clock Thursday evening.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1899-09-13
OCALA OCCURRENCES

today from Juliette.
Mrs. Anna Sheppard of Dun
Mellon is IN the city.
Fresh garden seeds Of all kinds
at the Alliance store.
j. G.. Metcalf is spending
week with his family.
Underwear that will keep you
cool at j. w. Hodges.
Frank Clarkson of Jacksonville
is at the Ocala House.
Rev. w. E. Bogart is visiting
friends at Plant City.
Choice, fresh, package and
stick candy at Danes.
Crash, linen and straw hats at
bargain prices. Nj. Fishel.
Sea Salt for the bath, at the
Anti Monopoly Drugstore.
The Surprise Store got in a fine
line of new goods yesterday.
Malt Extract, 10 cents a bottle
at the Anti Monopoly Drugstore.
There were twenty-four arri-
walls at the MOnteZuma veSter-
day.
The latest styles IN ladies'
walking shoes at the Alliance
store.
G.. E. Taylor, travelling freight
agent for the +. O.. e. P is in
town.
If you want new derby, call
for the HOWARD, at Rhein-
auer's.
A. r. Griffin of Anthony and
E. &. Mcleod of kendrlck are in
the city.
New mating from ST. to $40
per roll, forty yards, at Rhein-
auer's.
Closing out our line of straw
hats at and below cost. Tue AL
lance store.
Our S. shoes for men, very
best value In the city, new styles.
Rheinauer.
Hard Water Soap, SIX cakes
for % cents, at the Anti-Monop-
oily Drugstore.
VENTILATED shoes for men,
something new; price S., at
Rheinaucr's.
T. E. Biggs and family have
returned from their St. Angus
tine vacation.
Pineapples without tops-you
pay for the apples and not the
tops-at Danes.
Go to the Montezuma barber
shop tor first class work. p. G..
Davis, proprietor.
The business Of the Ocala
House has been picking up nicely
for the past week.
Balance Of our summer stock
will be closed out at half the
value: Rheinauer.
A new line of ladies' ready
made crash and brllliantine
skirts. NJ. Flshel.
We want to sell you a suit. II
you Will only drop in as you pass
by. j. w. Hodges
How are YOU supplied with col
lars and cuffs? If you are out,
cali ard see j w. Hodges.
We are now showing some new
shapes in ladies' sailor and walk
ing hats. The Ocala Bazar.
G., w. Martin, P. T. Golfers
energetic Florida solicitor, came
IN yesterday to visit his family.
The latest styles in gentlemen $
tan, russell, patent leather and
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1899-09-13

Courtesy of Postmaster Groves
Fair tonie hit; Thursday, local
thunder storms.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1899-09-13

How Are Your Kidneyse
DR. Hobbs Spara2us Pills all kidney Ills. Sam
pc free Add. sterling Remedy Co, Chicago Or u
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-05-28


Eonnod, mo, 20 rmrroo1I' $500 : mon ahn Weed q
a"tr 3s 'piine strkt' "''' II START uan'
inc norwich A {. would like Ia book Saturday,
sunday ana holiday games with teams within nifty
w. W. ~" ORA XIX On ring q 81 table guar
a.. - ~ ' ~ l y M'p'h'u IN ON
~ "
IN" Schln"nderi'k baseball Club would like TO
arrange games for SATURDAYS and SUNDAYS during
the summer months with teams in and about Greater
go a." ~, MltItH iH""r wis., manager room
49, 90 N"Ss"! Hl'''.'
the 81. Paul Baseball club would like to arrange
Saturday aud sunday games with hrstCliss UNI
formed teams; sunday and holiday games out Of
town preferred. Address Joseph A. Kennedy. 1T
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-05-28

antee required. Address William A schwab. mana.
Ecr, 2O5 2ld East Forty second street.
The Crawford A. c. has May 81 and a few other
Jersey teams preferred, Address Albert Tusch, Jr,
manager. Crawford. J.
The PoughkeepSie Baseball Club would like to
hear from hrst;class teams Offering suitable induce.
meHts for SUNDAY games. address J. j. Purcell, 3Sl
Blocker street. New York.
The Carlisle A.. G. would like to arrange games for
Saturdays IN June, July. and August With teams
2s6 Gates avenue. Brooklyn.
The American. woollen CompAny's employees have
organized a ball team, and would like to hear from
other commarciol houses. Address George Bred
bury, manager, p. q. box 54I.
The Riverside Field Club has May - and June 3
I'd. Nolan. Post Office box 1862.
The Supcrbas uf 81. Francis de Sales parish of
BROOKLYN are prepared to put up a stiT hgh, with
any team averaging II years. Address J. J. Young.
Jr,, 25l Sumptcr street, Brooklyn.
The ElmOnt Juniors are anxious to play teams
whose players average l years on SUNDAYS or holt
days, uniformed teams preferred. Address l., O'Don-
nell. 2OS East Ninety-siIth street.
Tho st. Anne's Basel all Club Of Brooklyn would
IKE to arranG@ games with teams arvGraging l. and
frey, l5h Nassau street. Brooklyn.
The william sbury A. A, would like TO hear from
teams desiring ia mes on Saturday. and. holidays
@arr, Isi withers street, Brooklyn,
The Thoroughbred would like to hear from teams
averaging 10 TO II years, for sunday games; uni
formed tennis preferred. Address Frank L. stod.
dCrt, 1871 Harrison street, Brooklyn.
The Morocco Field Club would like to arrange
games with hrst-class clubs, giving a suitable guar
antce. within 100 miles Of New York. Address
John Meier, Don West Fiftisth street.
The East Side Y. NJ. c \. would like to arrange
games with hrst'rlass uniformed teams for homo
and out Of town. Address William :, Hessler. Man.
ager, los East Eighty seventh street.
The East Durham Field Club has reorganiled aud
would like to book games with teams in Greene
county Offering suitable guarantee, Address Joe
Collins, manager, Fast Durham, y. Y.
The oaks would like to hear from teams averaging
10 10 IL years for sunday and holiday games. The
dates omen TINS month BrP May rs and 30, Adj.
dress william Egan, 30 Fast li4th at.
The RavineH OF Harlem have open dates for all
teams ayerag ng II years. sundays and holidays
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-05-28
AMATEUR BlSEBALL PLAYERS.

The Alfred BENJAMIN h O.. baseball team would
like to play Saturday games. Address John Huber,
manager, 53 Lafayette place,
ayeTaginG ID, to Il Years. address deoTTss Baird.
manager, - Rodney street, Brooklyn.
The Lexington team would like 10 meet teams ay-
Marks Place. Decoration Day is open.
Manager smith Of tho Perth Ambov A. c. would
like t. know the address uf Cyrus OCuunor,w who
played second base for that club on May I
The surerba laschall team would like to hear from
teams averaging ~ or ! years. Address, Manager
James +. Dunno, buO briggs avenue, brooklyn.
The DreadnauGht A, G. has May 81 open for an
3nt.of;iown club of'erinta suitaGlG Guaramter. Al
dress Hugh BrrsllaT, manager, dOl Elst l3Vth street.
The Iron Cross baseball team would like to arrange
games with hrst class ! : ycar-uld uniformed mines.
Address S. q. TUcrs. III Monticello avenue, Jersey
The Mount Vernon baseball team has roorrani,ed,
days, Address T. L Cohen, manager Mount Yer
Tho Unions OF CanarsIe have a few open dates,
which they would like to NIL with hrst.class teams.
address L. c. Brown, Secretary, 673 Putnam avenue.
The Anomalies would like to arrange games with
teams averaging ~, years. for saturday afternoons
sixth street.
The Jersey team would live to arrange Games with
Address +. I. Cheshire, manager. 800 Greene ave-
nue., Brooklyn.
The Taylor A., c. would like to play team. averag.
street. Brooklyn.
me MoWaikA cnalisnge Teams hNeTsglne rom 10
SUNDAYS and holidays. Address james Cuthel, G2s
East l35th street.
The CreAmos Of Newark would like to hear from
l7.y@Arold teams offering suitable guarantees, Ad-
dress Manager Edward NJ. Minion, 80 Webster
street, Newark, y j.
The Delta Baseball Club wishes to arrange games
with teams averaging - years for sundays and holi'
Jersey City Heights. v. j.
The st. Bartholomew A. c. has July I CP. Nj and
Aug. 10 open for nrst' class Ciuts within 100 miles Of
Nav YORK. AlsD a few SunnuNa 4 lima and July for
clubs within nifty miles OF this city. A small guar
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-05-28

only. Address f. sheridan. manager, care OF
Michel Brothers, 505 Columbus avenue.
OWN. to a cancellation the Snuth Paterson 4. C.
Address William +. Bush, manager, Lake View, \. j..
The Alert F. c. of Paterson is ready to book games.
and oVilles OF Underclif preferred. Address ii.
harlng, 400 Union avenue, Paterson, Nj.
The Elms of Guttcnhurg would be pleased to ar.
years. Address A. GALLAGHER. careof Burns Brothers.
Thirty eighth street ald Eleventh avenue.
The Ozone Baseball Club has Juno - open. and
would like to hear from uniformed teams averaging
clubs willing to play for, expenses, May - and ali
Cookley, 80 PAlisado avenue, Englewood, n, j.
The Columbia Bank team would Ike to arranG"
g SorE sr WI; \ w "t 1srs %g ,"I IGdrss. ' ga q. o !" %Es1's eaF Nv Gf
Columbia Bank. New YORK, or Englewood, M.
The suburban Baseball Club has June 3, July I
clubs "n'rinig a suitable guarantee. address M
S~paldinG. Secretary, Park avenue and 176 h street.
The M0ntauk Baseball Club has a few dates open.
Would like to hear from ,hrst-rlass semi professional
clubs Offering a reasomable guarantee. Address. 4;
street,
The Apentss have the last half Of July AMI all Of
uniformed clubs averaging from Is 10 20 years.
Address W, A. Gaetjcns, 35c Tenth street. Brooklyn.
The Centreville Field Club would like 10 heartrom
teams averaging from - 20 ~ years; uniformed
teams preferred. All SUNDAYS in June open. Al.
dress 5: ~SrhlnsEi. ~ Fast Twenty FIRST street. Bay.
The SenecAs OF Harlem nave reorgnniIod, and have
flew open dates which they would like to MI with
hrstclass ont.of -towuteams Offering a suitable guar
antee. Address PerciVal Henry CALVIN. .Ob6 Madi-
son avenue
The y Ray A. c. would like to arrange games with
teams Of players averaging ~ years; out Of town
teams offering a suitable guarantee preferred. Al.
dreSs William Schutt, manager. 1897 Park avenue,
Hoboken, j.
The Hudson A. e. of uobokcn has May ~ open for
any hrst.clAss team within 100 miles Of New York
Offering a suitable guarantee. Doonton 4. A pro
ferred. address William Traeger, Jr., "o7 Park ave
nue., Hoboken, Nj.
The Northern Assurance Company Baseball team
has been reorganized for the season, and would like
to hear from some of the stronger insurance teams;
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-05-28
Jamaica Bay Yachting Schedule.

The Jamaica Bay Yacht Club has prepared
for the busiest season in the history OF the
organization. For several weeks men have
been at work repairing and redecorating
the clubhouse and fixing up the board walk
leading to It from the R~ockaway shore front.
The house stands on spiles well out in Jamaica
Bay. and is one Of the best located yacht club
houses on Long Island. The Regatta Com
mittee has arranged a lengthy programme for
this season. which Is as follows:
June lO-Race for open rig catboats; divided into
three classes. and the regatta 10 be open TO all
recognized clubs on Jamaica Bay.
June l7-First race for dory class.
June 24-RAce for cabin catboats, two classes. and
boats enrolled in club only.
july l-Second race for dory class.
July Irregular club regatta. nine classes. and
prizes to be awarded to first and second boats in
each class.
July s-Thir race for dory class.
July l5--Special race for slonps enrolled in club
and 10 be in three classes.
July 22-Fourth race for dory class.
July 27-Corinthian race for all open cat rig boats
in the fleet. and to be four classes.
Aug. 6-Fifth race for dory class.
Aug. l2-The heet will depart on the annual cruise.
Aug. 26-SlXth race for iory class.
Sept. Final race tor dory class.
Sept. to-Special race for catboAts 20 to ~ feet.
and open to all boats in Jamaica Bay. special prize
and championship pennant will be awarded to win.
ner in this class.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-05-28
What the Field Says About sloan's Riding.

" - hhAN a'Nf
In discussing developments at Newmarket's
second spring meeting. the Field OF May IL
refera to the methods OF Tod Sloan. the Amcri-
can Jockey. as follows:
We have become accustomed now to see
Sloan give the finishing touch to a Newmarket
meeting. and bookmakors OF all types. both on
the course and on the tape, have long since
shown that they are keenly alive to the
situation. This morning Sloan, almost monop;
oIlzed the conversation as it became ,bruited
abroad that he had been engaged for this horse
and for that. People are apt to point out,
what is no doubt true, that Sloan has
many mounts picked for him. and this
Is said in order to excuse his fire.
quent successes. But what Is the OBJ
vioua moral to he deducted? 7. Is IL not that
English trainers are compelled for the moment
To sink their patriotism and engage the jockey
who. in their opinion, will most thoroughly
carry out their wishes? or how many Ger
%tainties. as understood on the turf. can it be
said that they were upset through any fault Of
Sloan's7 But bitter experience has taught
owners and trainers that they are by no means
safe in the hands of English jockeys with their
pernicious system OF leaving everything to the
finish from the distance and fanatlcal practice
Of trying TO snatch the verdict by a head.
These methods are not Sloan's, and II is be-
cause he does not throw races away that he is
so run after by trainers who have a good thing
ready"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-05-28
9lll ahead,

It is curious to note, the run, Of 3 losses May
to begin Grayesend stands: ]. -Clawson; =,
Maher: 8, McCue 4, Finnegnn 3. Moody Z.
Wilson I. Taral: =, Spencer; 81. o'Connor; 10.
And now for Gravesend spring., This has
been the grave OF many system players who
have won at tho earlier track, and 1t will be
Well to 60 slow and look out for sensational
happenings about the sixth and ninth days.
study OF the following chart. for all systems
except the Cobb. will show the results last
spring OF 1898:
May 80! I.."",...: :: : per P:s cent;
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-05-28

s a5ss It. f. W." was l Ssds Z, Ss 3 sslt ns &c sy ss:ss5 x .es
May 8 it won, out on Nautch Gid to win and
again on Ethelbert for the place; .MayH. Glen
Gently: the duplicate. Sanders. won the place
II the next race. Larva failing to connect in the
when Challenger closed the series with $l4 to
s q s sS9Ids A opensI w VIA 81 ar per Hf asins May Ssl Il
Gold Gar. Pss.. Lo,tie sheIyille 'saVins D run
the more recent OF the two. on to May
being at 3-1!. virGinIS, Earle, Don de Orc and
second %favorite by weight and Finakee frst fsv.
c obite by re eams a % f%ssn] rssS ren n II MIbay Il; close Lose
ran last and was f~avorite. and withors, the first
time opt the box also between Warrenton and
s St; eslls shs se. .hs l sta a a1ss slT pSs egt is, I H1Isc se 4
clear second f%eyorite, gained the place on the
flay Spinner DUPLICATE: Waning the only bet
nIace, the next duplicate. Pond Hopes. lost. and
White Carriers failed to win. while in the last
I FPse Of sl az df X Fi + Wa2th i9iIs q to Soi ss1 tSs; i ii
would have given Boz he winner, snd
betting shoyed Box away ahead as
fsyorite; bat the money put in on Warrept9n
sMISsea9 By she sw hTrss sr ios shH bGs B BueIa BOY Won at 1 bv
neck May "a. The Amazon running second.
and Fond Hopes winning. closed the series,
Midsummer, in the latter race ranking favor
lite. having run most recently. DIR. Elchberg
failed for the place. and Gov. Budd ranked sec
time this season. NAV %. the Keene Stable
lost. Flor dor lost. Fluke won. leaving the
series wanting two wins in the next three
races to finish. II is interesting to note thir-
teen winning %favorites in the last twenty-four
races, a repetition OF the fall Meeting of
Sheepshead and Gravesend, 1893,
There Is one important point to make clear
for those who have not read these articles in
previous years. and that Is in the final choos-
ing OF the favorites: this is done when the
bugle calls most: prices prior to that time are
not taken into account. and are best not looked
at; the tyro will do better to keen out Of the
ring until the hugle. The older system player
may drop in at the opening and II several are
at 81 or thernabouts he will get out again. II
he sees a second favorite at Al recede and
the favorite at 6-5 come to evens he may Rnap
it rather than take the later 3-5. but IL Is dan
The Pitt system Of backing the jockeys is
one which has proved successful at the winter
tracks and was exploited in THE Sun OF April
winner Of the first race and placing the jockeys
name at the bottom 81 a page. placing the next
name In the races as they come along for a fiat
bet Of $40 or its equivalent. 1t was explained
that this system did not get fairly settled in
its stride until the end. Of Gravesend. the list
being formed during that period. but the re-
suits at Morris Park Just closed were:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-05-28

TIL wins arc marked ~. second with ID
or better, X; second with worse odds. IN"
and unplaced. 20" This marking is the same
in the second fayorite duplicates In the follow
ing chart, useful for the Cobb system:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-27
PLACE FOR YOU'VE MASTER

tChlcugo Chronlclewashington I.ctterl
\ pathetic story IL told here illustrate
ing the affection borne by some NJ the
negroes for tho families Of former mas
tens. Employed In the capitol Il an old
ul gro named Robert lie l. a general
fWorito ana was well liked by Mr..
Mckinley whom he was In Congress.
Robert was formerly tho slave ~ a
prominent citizen ~ panyllle. Va. Tor
whore memory he cherlHhca the strong
eet unectiun. Not long ago members
~ 'ougrvss calling on the President
noticed Robert In the outer ofiice ac-
cor panied by an intclliReut-loolling
white boy, about Nc wears old. 10
was asked hy one M the members what
Do was waiting FOR lie replied.
~ am waiting 10 see tho President
THIS hoy n the rrandchlld OF my old
MASTER The family has lost all It's
money ana I want the President to
give this boy "a place 30 he can earn
money 10 yet AN education. My old
master WAS mighty good a. me and IN
10 had not been Tor the war this boy
would ho my young master. I am
going 10 tell the President what
good family Il II and how good 'old
master WIS 10 me-, ana think he will
ma place for the boy
Ito iinally obtained Ambulance and,
nfter hearing his story, the President
PR missed tp Ind q place FOR the young
MASTER and Robert was the happiest
person In Washington.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-27
ON THE VERGE or A CLASH.
unior Harrison order. fiis Wen 60
Load Their uines Prisoners
Turned over To- Authorities.

Havana. Fob. gs.-Thc owners Of the
Toledo plantation near Mariana. CONT
plalncd 20 Cen. Fitahugh lee recently
that cuban soldiers carried away tons
of sugar cane every day Tor the pur-
pose Of eating Il. aiajor Runscl II.
Harrison. tho provost marshal. with
a guard ~ twenty-five men went to the
plantation yesterday. caught fifty Gu
hans and disarmcd them. \ number
Of others escaped. ~ the provost
guard was marching back. about GOO
cuban soldiers cane running over the
hill. hundishing their rifles. Major
Harrison believed that rescue was
Intended ana he aligned hiH men aud
ordered them to load their rifles. lie
then directed u Spanish talking soldier
20 tell the Cuhans that they must not
come amy nearer. else he would shoot.
Followed by n crowd ~ cuhans Major
Harrison and the prisoners marched 60
the headquarters % Gen. Mnyi iiodri-
puez. cuban commander. to whom the
prisoners were transferred. the major
taking n receipt Tor them.
The American military authorities
treat the cuban soldiers NJ though they
belonged o. u foreign army. not punish.
lnr them IN tho civil courts but COM
hitting them "a the justice OF their
own commanders.