davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1899-06-29
SICK MEN ABUSED
ILL SOLDIERS FORCED TO FIGHT
IN PHILIPPINES.
MARINETTE MANS LETTER
He Pictures a Deplorable Condition Of
American Troops in the Tropics
Only 100 Men of His Entire Regi-
ment on the Fighting Line-Heat
Is Terrific.

Chicago, June 24.-The Chronicle
Marinette OWLS special says: Hugh
u. McCoshan, for years resident OF
this city and now acting as sergeant
of Co. II, LIST South Dakota volunteers,
in the Philippines, in a letter dated
Manila, May u, and addressed to Jo-
seph Laurman, local merchant, says:
Two days after San Fernando was
taken our regiment had but 1870 men
on the line, the remainder being dead,
sick or wounded. General McArtslur
complained of the number OF
men sick, other regiments being in the
same shape as ours, and Maj. Potter
was sent into Manila 10 IRISH men 10
the front. Acting under instructions,
he sent out $50 men. OF these 80 were
unable TO reach the depot, mile dis
tant, many of them fainting on the
way; some 2S or 80 ultimately arrived
at San Fernando in a worse condition
than when sent to Manila from the
front, the others being ordered back by
surgeons along the line of the railroad,
who saw at glance that they were in
a precarious condition. | can prove
by the record of the hospital that men
were ordered to the front whose tenn
perature was 1903 degrees, and men
from other regiments Jared no bet
ter"
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1899-06-29
POLICE AND POPULATION.
Some Statistics About the Ratio Be
tween the Two.

Today uniformed, organized and
disciplined police force for system
attic patrol of the streets exists. not
only in all large urban centers of the
world, but also in every considerable
town in Europe and America. The
London force of $4,000 constitutes by
far the largest body, while other large
cities follow in the order of their pop-
ulation: New York, 1900 Paris, 700;
Berlin, 1900; Vienna, 3,400; Chicago,
1900. These are not only the larg-
est in total number of men hut in
each case they represent the largest
number Of policemen in proportion, as
compared with other towns in the
same country. In general, it may be
said that, within any one country,
the larger the town. the larger the
ratio of policemen in population. Thus
in the United States and Great Britain
municipalities of from 100000 to 200,-
600 population usually have about ten
policemen TO each 10000 inhabitants,
and in Germany from eight to nine
per 10000 In centers of about $780,
600 population there are usually some
where near fifteen policemen to each
10000 while New York has twenty,
London twenty-four, Berlin twenty-five
and Paris twenty-eight to each TO-
600 Inhabitants. The rule that the
ratio of policemen to population in
creases with the side of the urban
center is true only within each coun-
try. Some of the second and third
population rank possess the greatest
proportionate number of policemen.
Rio de Janeiro, with a population OF
100000 had in 1892 a police force Of
over 1000 men. equal to 365 for every
10000 inhabitants. Calcutta, India,
and Kingston, Jamaica, had ratio Of
forty-two to 10000, and Havana Cuba,
at the time (three years before the
outbreak of the insurrection) had
465 policemen to $4,000 population
the enormous ratio OF 66.5 to 10000
population.-Mu Municipal Affairs.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1899-06-29
DINNER DANCES IN FAVOR.
By Means of a Meal Men Are Lured
TO the Ballroom.

Dinner dances still Increase in popu-
larlty the advantages being so evil
dent. Naturally the primary object Of
giving dances is that young girls may
enjoy the pleasure of dancing, and this
result is the more easily achieved by
means OF dinner party dances than by
any other description OF dance. The
guests Of each dinner party are intro
duced 10 each other before dinner
young men to young girls, a slight &C
quaintance is established previous to
rhe dance, which places things on a
more friendly footing than is effected
by ballroom introductions.
Again. the presence Of young men os
partners is secured by inviting them to
dine and dance instead OF hopelessly
expecting their arrival when they have
dined elsewhere, for they often allow
themselves 10 be persuaded to post
pone their appearances until the even
ing is very far advanced or TO postpone
looking in at all, a decision not seldom
arrived at.
Some little social diplomacy is -e-
quired to secure anything ike a rea-
sonable number Of young men at an or
binary dance, as even very young men
almost boys-have to he coaXed and
hattered into accepting invitations 20
dances; the dinner party dance IS
found 20 achieve this result in a
marked degree. and is consequently in
great favor with experienced sicers Of
dances. who know the weak point
viz, The want OF young men who will
dance and endeavor 70 meet II In this
way
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1899-06-29
MANUALS GAIETY.
Driving on the Calsada to the Music Of
Spanish Band.

In the sixteenth century, writes Ro-
sale kaufman in st. Nicholas, during
a battle with one Of the Philippine
tribes, Magellan, the great Spanish ox-
plorer. was killed He discovered he
islands, and tried to land, but was pre-
vented by the Indians. A few years
later, Legaspi, a Spaniard, was more
fortunate, and, with half a dozen
monks, landed on the island of Luzon
and founded the city Of Manila Ma
Mia is built on both sides of the Pasig
river, which is spanned by massive
stone bridges. In the old town, or
Manila proper there are some fine
public buildings, but no shops, conse-
quently there is a constant stream OF
people and vehicles over the bridges
to and from Bnondo, where all The
business is carried on In this quar-
ter there are rows of shops, kept, for
the mos. part by Chinese, though some
are owned by Europeans and Ameyi-
cans They are low-framed siruct-
ures. with heavy awnings TO the edge
OF the sidewalk as a protection against
the sun; and they are so small that
one has to stay outside. and goods are
shown over the counter. which extends
across the doorway. Among The lower
classes In the islands, an entire fam
lily will live in a hut containing just
one room. The furniture consists OF
q mat and a moSquito-ne.ting
But the wealthy people have attract.
i've homes Many Of them are on tine
banks Of The river. and all have gar
dens filled with 'pxuriant vines. orna-
mental trees and gorgeous flowers.
These gardens extend to he water
whore there are lauding-places for
small boats. The houses are rais4d
several feet from The ground. on thick
blocks Of stone or wood. which makes
them cooler and al the same time drier
especially where the soil is marshv.
They have no glass windows. because
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1899-06-29
$3.50 A TON FOR bad SAND. :"
Railroad Mans Mistake In Handling
Car Of Crushed Gold Ore,


The average railroad official, from
the president down to the section boss,
is thoroughly conversant with the
work that comes in his department
but the following incident shows that
even the higher officials can make mis-
takes Several months ago Kansas
City Mo-, company bought carload
Of crushed ore in Mexico. Adyices
We're duly received that the ore had
been shipped, twenty tons of 1t, Weeks
passed anG the ore did not come. The
smelling company politely asked the
local agent of the railroad company
when the ore would arrive. The local
agent said he had never heard OF IT,
The smelling company then appealed
to the general agent of the road
Along the line the question was passed
until it reached an official who started
ont a tracer for the carload Of ore a
tracer Is a document on which every
agent train conductor and every other
person who has had anything TO 90
with the shipment must say whence ne
took II and where he laid 1t down.
From the mine in Mexico the car Oh
ore was traced from junction point %
junction point until il was well within
the railroad company's local yards al
Kansas City, and thence to a side
track by the round house and into the
possession Of the master mechanic.
4 carload OF crushed gold org
looks like a lot Of coarse yellow sanar
and this particular carload had been
knocked about and disrespected as
car Of common sand should be. When
the officials were notified tina, the
tracer had chased the car into Inc
master mechanics track they sent nm
a note asking him about the disqos'-
tion of the car giving It's hummer
The master mechanic turned the note
over and Endorsed 1t on the back.
The car contained bad quality 2.
sand. Some OF 1t used in the sahu
boxes Of the engine. but Il was no.
serviceable. so | had 1t scattered aiohE
the right Of way" rhe railroad pala
the smelter company $50 a ton sof
the dad sand Exchange.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1899-06-29
NEWS OF THE WORLD.
DIR DEPENDENCIES.

D.
The transport sherman, with the
sixth infantry, has arrived at Manila
An earthquake occurred at llollo'
but no serious damage is reported
Gen. Leonard Wood back from
Cuba said Santiago is peaceful and
contented.
California has offered Mckinley a
regiment of infantry for service in
the Philippines
Payment Of the Cuban troops out OF
the American gratuity fund is now
proceeding rapidly
1t Is estimated that the expenses OF
the present campaign in the Philip
pines are 81 100000 day
An official report to the agricultural
department says ruin and death await
coIonists to the Philippines.
Rear-Admral Watson, who succeeds
Dewey at Manila, arrived there and
raised bis flag on The Baltimore: "'' 90
Secretary Alger confirms the report
that Gen. Joseph Wheeler Is to be as
signed to duty In the Philippines.
General Otis cables from Manila
list OF five men Killed and about 80
wounded in the recent fighting there.
General Wheaton has occupied Das
Marinas. In the fight near that place
the Filipnos left over 100 dead on the
field
A returned health officer at Manila
says that It will require from 100000
TO 10000 men to subdue and hold the
Philippines,
A public staetment of the govern
ment receipts at Havana has caused
surprise, as being a contrast to Span
ish methods
The contributions to the Dewey
home fund received at Washington
make the total subscription to date
over 10000
Experiments are being made In
Havana with the view Of determining
the best kind of pavement for the
streets there.
The antl-Gomez party bitterly criti-
cises the appointment of Senior Cues
ada as special representative OF Cuba
in Washington.
At meeting held at the Cuban
Club, Santiago, 1t was voted to recon-
mend that Cuban soldiers accept the
American gratulty.
The nsular commission report
shows that the system of courts in
Porto Rico Is as dseraceful as ever II
was under Spanish rule,
The preparation of new roll of the
Cuban army intended to correct de-
fects In the present roll. has begun
under General Gomez's direction.
Spain has appointed q consul to rep
resent her at Manila This completes
her appointments, stations In Cuba
Porto Rico and the Philippines
Lieut.. Commander Hodgson in an Of
fetal statement declares that Admiral
Schley wanted to prove by him that
there was no colloQuy on the Brooklyn
Every man attached to the Olympia.
Boston. Baltimore. Concord, Raleigh
Petrol and McCuloch during the bat
tie OF Manila horbor VIII receive a
medal Of honor
The government II Il decides TO
raise more troops, win not call out
state troops. but get the required
number OF men by recruiting for the
regular army Gen Otis sull insists
that 10000 men are enough.
A battalion Of the fourth infantry
was attacked AZ Las Marlnas luzon,
aud forced to retreat bur aid was sent
and after a rally by the Americans a
sharp engagement took place. AZ last
accounts the natives were being
driven or
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1899-06-29
FEW ACCIDENTS TO CYCLISTS.

Two OF the largest insurance compa-
mics Of New England furnish statistics
which show that in spite ot the sup
posedly greater risks OF bicycle riding,
in a total OF 25,000 accidents 2.4iS &C.
Cured on street cars, railroads or
steamships Inc horse was -esponsI-
bic FOR 2.9f5, while the bicycle caused
only l.7e7.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1899-06-29

". J. BRYAN telegraphs that the
trust and money issues are part u
tAe same question.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-10-13
Cellphliul Msrlcan Tog-s.

Mexico. with it's grand natural s'e"-
cry, its semi-troplcal climate, IT'S lh'e'
esting history. and its strange cNii'za-
tfon, is most attractivs region Tor
tourists. The sights Of that remdINa-
Bile country can be seen o. the oe@' P'S-
sible a3vantage i'm connect On VIZ"
Mcssrs. Raymond & Whitr'mb ~. .u.
sions. Those enterprisiug ouIs' man
ayers are forming parties 90 lo!!Vt y -
ton. January II. February ana 81. w.,
travellers will stop az various p'" %. wv
the Southern states ana i0 Nt' NIs.'
a dozen or more of tine prnN'p'. VS.
spending "A week in the tI'N II MeNl,';
with side trip 10 'nDIu'Ne a. 9".'
making l'ips down iut' the iI'u' -
over both the Tampa and IN, ~
cruz lines. on the return ''N. !"
is 20 be visited The i1urp'N WI wv
made in a special Pullman y, ,l.lu =, !,
tram with dining Car ana "".S =
limited number of passengers 81
taken. An Illustrated circular 81 " -
co with a FUN description ol lnS 'Iu,
Will be sent by Raymond W"G
poo washington street. oop''l't ~,
street. Boston, to any address "PP"'
cation.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-10-13
VETERAN CITIZENS.


Continued from PaE, SiX)
Cd people. at the present time in the
South. and or the great ineC curty OF
their lives and property He was
alarmed al the policy and deprecated
tn course pursued by the cV .cutive.
and BELLY "a under the coustitutionam-
pie protection and support was the duty
Of the nation.
Prof Gammell spoke Of his late Nlsit
aud trip through tn South and ~ the
great love and inter ~ OF tho colored
people ANA children I'm tho schools.
many going miles each day to pursue
their studies. prominent citizen OF
South Carolina told him that 10 ir con-
dition was growing bttJer aud thar the
better class did not approve or unIi"-
ful disorder
Col Downing again invited. replied
with much aiOuueucr aud warmth that
he could not ~ ak South az hrrr
without being murder Il aud mat the
national executive had "a pin put un
his coat at southern convention. th"
signuicance uf which. meant the de-
structlon of the ,Olpred race. AMI mat
this was the most oppressive NOM " of
his NJ years In cur fair land. Ee hoped
and prayed tho IA ln and prpsideni
would defend and pIotec' the right aul
deal Justly hy an. Aiior vote "i
thanks 20 col Greene and Pres peu.son
ard tho collection of party ducs inc
meetirg adipurpe1
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-10-13
THE HORSE snoW-

The closing exhibi. Of thc horse show
was the finest equine went OF the week.
,r,6. I'D raatur.s we're the fuur-in-
hands of Is. D Jordan Of Boston and X.
" rarman. with Messrs shepard ana
Berry OF Cambidg close up ln c"lnpe-
.,tior most popular award of the
.t,,g ribboo was that Of James j.. An
calrs p.ir Of grays Jim ana John, IN
ciass 5- Tho awards were
class H.. Miles and ge' 'in1es : y@ats
ri.@, nrizo kitrta. col J. l. Con Pr1v-
lAsnce. second. Hel.n could Peo w
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-10-13
LOOKING FOR BAROIN.
Said to Have Secured Large Quantity
of Goods From Mills.
Cloth Worth Over $4500 Obtained From
United States Cotton Co.

4 dispatch from New York states
that the attorneys for the United
States Cotton company of Central Falls
are among the creditors who are look
ing for SelIg Bardin Of New York.
manufacturer OF clothing. shirts and
overalls He is reported 20 have OBJ
itained large quantity OF goods on
credit. and the goods cannot be found,
They have issued a writ of replevin FOR
1852 worth Of unbleached cotton goods
which were supposed TO have been sent
bv Mr.. Bardin 70 the Bronx company.
hut the goods could not be found there.
AIR Bardin obtained 3S bales of un-
bleached cotton goods from the Centras
Falls company and IL Us estimated that
ne got at least $4,000 worth OF goods
from the various mills.
Efforts To find Mr. Bardin at ms
salesroom or factory yesterday by Per-
nv ID. Trafford. attorney for the Davol
mills were fruillnSS-A- n-A1aA- -1Na-
pointed out as brother OF Mr.. Bardin
said that he had lust come from the
East and was unable Ia find his brother
anywhere DEPUTY Sheriff strauss
made a levy an the salesroom and fac
tory but found nothing OF value left
only n few tables and a lot OF empty
packing boxes IL was said that the
stock had bscn removed on Monday
and Tuesday.
Mr.. Bardin was formerly in business
for ten years i'm Rochester. Syracuse
and Courtlandt ". Y. lie arrived in
New York i'm June. 1897. and started as
a manufacturer OF skirts, on, gave that
up a wear later and devoted his atten-
tion 20 manufacturing clothing and
shirts on contract. and carried only n
little stock. He would get cotton goods
from the mills and have them blcached
and printed here. Less than month
ago he claimed To have assets NJ $4,000
| and liabilities of $4,000
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-10-13
PROVIDENCE LINE
For New York the South and West
STEAMERS
Rhode Island and Pilgrim ia Commission.
aEINe ORCHESTRA on EACH.

FROM PROVIDENCE. Steamers
leave Fox Point. Providence. week Gays
only. at $40 p. m, due New York 100
a. m.
FROM NEW YORK. steamers leave
pier Is. y. r.. foot OF Murray street
week DAYS only, at 500 p. m. due Provi-
dcnce 800 a. m.
For tickets and staterooms apply at
oflce OF e. G. Windsor, Ticket Agent,
corner Weybosset and custom House
streets or on steamers after 600 p. IN.
@. 4. GUNDERSON.
A~ont. Fox Point Wharf.
O. II. TAYLOR,
General Passenger Agent
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-10-13

There Is more Catarrh IN this section
~ the country than nll other diseases
mt together. and until the last row
years was supposed 30 be ircurable.F Fo-
a great many years doctors pronounc
A II local disease. and prescribed local
ror,odics and by constantly failInR -
curc with local Treatment. pronounced
if incurable Science has proven ca
tarfh 20 be a constitutional disease .anl
therefore requires consi % 'fi+--ftst tf--tt %
,neut Hairs Catarrh cure manuf te-
tured by u. J Cheney a. co. Toledo.
ohio. a. the only constitutional cure on
tbs market. " ~ taken Internally iu
doses from 10 drops Go teaspOonfui VI
octc directly on the blood and mucI ~
surfaces Of tho system. They offer on'
hundred dollars for any case 10 fal's a
cure send for circulars and tes..n3-
rials. Address Il. j. CHENEY CO
Toledo. q.
sid by druggists 55c.
Halls Family Pills are the heu.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-10-13
HOTEL ARRIVALS

NARRkGANSETT--J r Robach L r
Alexander. Mark Helsinger, New York;
w $ Turner, Milwaukee,: w II Good
rich. Campello; r Leavitt. Arlingtoni
q /. Smith, Boston; Henry Patrick ana
wife. Hopedale: f NJ Buckley Chas
Davenport. II w Small. New York; II
+ Kicker. Boston. T. Olds, Jersey
city; w O Soule, Jersey city; r Pal
lerson. New York: w Belden, Boston;
w ID Cole. Baltimore; Henry Barker
Chas II Gardner. Boston; G w smith
New York: f G Foster Hartford;
Lichtenstein, Jr, and wife, Mary Louisa
Clary, New York; ] w Irvine. Boston;
$ Frank. New York; Alex Saunders,
Yonkers: B Barren, II J Adams,
Oppenheimer. New York; Patrick Cow
an. Hartford: Miss Chaplin, J B McIn-
tyre l. l. Barnum. Pawtucket; Samuel
Cryton. New York; Charles Holmes,
Boston: Thos Moore, X ntucky; l.
Demwen New York; B Pearson. Bos-
ton: Morris Bernstein, Philadelphia;
Max Komberg, kalamazoo: Nj +
Frame, Geo IL Gray. New York; Geo G
Stearns. Philadelphia; A Nj Richardson,
New York: u & Fisher. Boston; Il T.
Nelson. New York: w w Dwyer. Mrs
Barry. Mrs Slow Webster w n Or
chard New York; j X Hoppe. Phila .
delphia; II T. Shoemaker Philadelphia:
\ Redfern New York: j & Howard,
California; Jas ( Caswen and wife.
/ Narragans tt Pier: Frank T. Day, VIM
! croft. Jr. Philadelphia: NJ Traub, \ u
Randall. New York. III BradttlrN.
1 I,ynn. CT: r. Il Wilbur, Newburg j u
/ Jordan. Buffalo. \ : Trippe, New YORK.;
/ Ethel Edwards Mrs Edwards. WoOn-
! socket Lee Diamond, Frank { Moore
/ artfCrd. w y Mann, Now YORK. w =
/ Page Boston. Ernest Ryke. Kansas
civ. T. ] Abram. a NJ TewkcsburN \
| q Never New York: T. II Bassctt, N
| I uarwCod. n W Stearns. Boston, I'd
! Cireenman. Mystic; w " Fay. & n TN
derhil. Boston r ID Whittan, v Unite
meyer. Joe Rosenthal. New YORK: a }
| Rarker. Boston;H Il Palmer Providence
4 4 Coburn Milton. Mass w navy
| syracuse: l. T. Lathrop an1 witl.' BoS
ton: Hugo Alexander. New YORK -
| Platt Pawtucket Bernhart Feisst' Nof
! cester: a N Hcppner. New York. sam
ucl J shaw Boston: & NJ ADAMS. Johh
ston. r. I: r. & Loomie. Boston W LOOK
New York John y Wright, q Moench =
IA & Farmsworth. Boston; ~ J Brad
shaw. NV York: q Lydeu. Berlin. Ger
many: NJ Bernstein, 4 l. Silbersteiu
I.ouis NendeIson. New York.
William Fair Boston
] q Rogers. philadelphia. y III I.el'h
| ar. william Y COX. Boston: y Wtlbtl
sn,tb Sciluate. II \ Ansell. New York
n Davis. Philadeluhia: Alfred Lev
y sacks r. e. Carr. New York; Geo
smith. B14tur. - Springer. New YORK
g. r. JazeIton Providence: W T. Mprf'
Rostou. I Turner. New York. J T Bar
key Midiletown. Ellis Hev New YORK
George " smith. ~ \ bridges.
sbsv- poetcn Henry Nalleau Prov
d,nfe. e. Ouarkenbush. Y Genez Nc
v.rt = T. Sim sou. S0necs Falls y Y
4, williams Thomas Smith RoFtor
7 Coolidge Ccflp. Ncwtqn. u T. shoy'
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1899-10-11
GAINESVILLE & OHIO RIVER
TIME CARD IN EFrEcr nEo =, -.

Aia Ai II, IN! Daily except Sunday.
MOB. 70 and y make close cnnnac,,o,,.
IaniSsVille nsis With tho B. q o. and Pan iJan 4
'Jiiis sDi III Sinmbns, Chicago and the WoIt,
:. Z. HARRISON. General PaasaroarAu.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1899-10-11
Failures in Other Races.

This is not the first year in which
there have been provoking delays in
sailing the international yacht races
fer the cup. The greatest number of
disappointment was in 1885, when the
Puritan contested with the Genesta.
The first race was declared off for the
lack of Wild. The following day ev-
srything was propltlous for race, but
in maneuvering to gain an advantage
at The start the yachts fouled each 9TH
er. The blame was decided to be on
the PurltiIn, and the Genesta had on
ly to sail over the course, but Sir
Richard Sutton declined to take the ad-
vantage Fcur days later the Puritan
and Genesta made another attempt to
sail a race, but the wind died out soon
after the start, the Puritan having the
lead, and the contest was declared no
race. Next day, after waiting four
homs for a breeze to spring up, the
race was again called off. Finally, ca
September IA, a race was sailed over
the course, and the Puritan won. Two
days later the Puritan repeated her
triumph, and the cup remained here
Boston Herald.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1899-10-11
The Faith of the Beers.

"The Lord will decide" says Presi-
dent Kruger.
Admiral Dewey destroyed Spanish
fleet at Manila and his ships and his
men went practically unharmed. The
admiral openly declared that God had
preserved the Americans.
At Santiago. when another Spanish
he. was driven to thesbeach and sunk
Admiral saanpsoii and some of his
fighting captains confessed their belief
in the power and protection of the Al
mighty ) 4 At
Washington got upon his knees al
Valley Forge and elsewhere. Lincoln
called upon God for wisdom and
strength. Recently President Mchln-
ley asked minister to pray for him.
THE Lord" says Paul Kruger, rules
The world" The burgers of the Trans
vaal are God-fearing men. TheiI
faith is wide and deep. They have
conquered the wilderness and have
triumphed over wild beasts and say.
ages. Today they trust in the Lord
but are keeping their powder dry
May they have liberty foreyer!-Cleve'
land Leader.