davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-06-06

brakeman, undt such circumstances
to move about over frogs and switches
while coupling and uncoupling cars.
even in moving trains. without takins.
any though Of the frogs and guard
rails or as W where he may he stepping
Is negligence nu his part, contrihntino
10 me catching his foot in them. Mo-
uon sustained. Verdict set aside.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-06-06

The following rescripts have been
handed down from the law court:
Androscoggin SIS. Margaret Sullivan
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-06-06

WANTED-Christan man or woman to
qualliX Tor permanent office work Sal
dIH. $"V. enclose reference ana self-ad-
dressed, stamped envelope to Director.
care Journal i,ne. lots
The Washington weekly post., 1899-06-27
Some Cakss for the Tsa TanIs.

From the New York Trb-ns
lee cream e4ke-T, The whites o. fvo rTCs. iiEh'.T
beaten add two cups Of sugar. rhs cup u. .at'--.
one CUP OF mix three cups o. -four three tslsDss-
fuls Of baking gJsIrr sHa ono t@asys9a..L ..
vanilla Bake Ia layers and uss - cream go .-lE
Of sugar and one-gusrter e4D o. water. tas aa...
Sf tW0 eggs bsaJsI HEHJ "hs7 the ".,
s,riHgs pour on The Ehi-ss and beat - 's-' .a
pssslsl- Flavor vita vanilla and syl,al ss-a-'.
the LAYERS and oB tae Top.
Lemon cs2s.-A delicious Lemon rake O. rna-' -s
follows. Put one cIp ~ sugar and sls--.t 80 .'
butter IN = b0EI ard blend tsem q, .f.-a -.-.
ths yoIks and Whifrr u Two exc ssgAlafs 81.
ada th-m. add the yraf~I riEd al me .'
lemon and stir With the other .rEfe-.-L.s. s
ia oue-Islf CUP % sweet milk ard ear DO 20 a.-..
mix tao Ee4plnE tea yCOHtl.s o. lah-E r.h...
thrslSh o-- znd cn--AaF cups u For al1 ... &
fErogEa me H.iKtIrs latit TIE UhOs g. a-..
sHC5rn and free from humps. Bake 'lis - .1
.sliy-s4kr tiHs. F0r the sling 70 ylt DstHsra -
Isysra. Bs1t fAs whites o. tag sZEs 70 = si.F rC
zith r-a f45I~spoon'lIs o. powdered sussF ls4...
sis1ly srd tA- Ers,rd ma ana the juice - 1..
I-aa,a ADDED and stirrei IA .io'i iy. Nhi's 80
cake lz st4H warn spread ysca layer. s1rFg. -
t0s one s.fA the GllllE
RaE- IN ,rostiHg o. - white o. ore egg VI.
beAt-a .nd four taDlsspo9s'sis o. lDsf~r-. s.s
dust re ~ !@ysT trEE'J STA nD4f. sag ls.s.-
the fr5stt-E over ulJa = All
g-.s rgil--tir Lzr y9.ss r io4r sszs Nifs t.r..
o11a-s gf powdered s1E.s To- Ten Ainafes l--f I.8
Hhlses % q sIsn ff1sh. "a ore tabisr1l5atal 20
g.I,.-ssf s-kzr- coaffEgs - Best fsa AIMS.
igEr.r- aI1 aslf a tsssge5afgI ~ vanilla ~ f.r
sefE r.s-a-- thea s43 o. % re whites s.ls tfr..
r~u H-is-1. z1d fJlF olarrs o. sFad no1F- rf.r ..
s. uF-f.s. l-ftsr . I1aE saziios f.E g.H aa1 d.
t.- ssf.sz slta tala bT1s4 paper. BAT % "a 30
f4r - gsDrT. put iu &c r.sr UfEfsrs no.
.fsa . sri-s arc E-4- iH e Fiss oven. P4t La
yr--a a. U1.5-~ l-ft4- .~~g-r fhaa fA- e4ke e.. e.
r.sl- - Cat O. SRA , e1srsl sugar sheE a.
liz - 151r FsrgFr lf aEd lrr % EtEnr 4 f4u
-iaarsz- TE-H tom BE- ess % 80 tsa tks gar
payer remove 70 gsy~T f-sa go axe. z5f-sl over
s.irsIv fsis ls7sF ~ siy fsls ts.1 " Zee ps 2FF
sal rJI fz~ -ss~ - wrap f=- s@b-g s-s.4s q
- b. i u. b. -sla
The Washington weekly post., 1899-06-27

JGne. The express messenger Was sh0t;
the safe vac dyuamited. and SICK q
gold and currency vas secured SnSTtI
Lawrence ana twenty carefully plcksG
men chased the gang for two sees
Heavy rains fell. and not the faintest
cIsw remained for trailing the outlaws
across hundreds OF miles Of Sunbaksd soil
IN an Uninhsbited region. The general
merchandise store Of tne Phelps Mining
Company. at HuenAme, N 1aT1pai Coun-
". Ariz. was robbed one day last No
yember while two employees there were at
dinner. and the two ether men in the
store were bound and gagged, but only
few dollars were had
This gang is well acquainted with a
large section Of country u the southwest
section that will openly and singic-handed
do anything against them In . posse II
* different \ number OF the men are
their friends and help them with food,
horses. and information.
Others are living On exposed ranches.
where the robbers Can come in. Il they
are TevenEeful, ana kill the man who has
helped an officer. or they can kill stock
and run of horses The gang IS often
seen by cowboys and men living on
ranches, and TO them the robbers have
told their versions OF their experiences.
The last Congress OVerhauled the law
regarding the emOlUmcnts of United
States Msrshsls. and now IL Marshal
sends out a man 20 make an arrest anu
the deputy does not get the man he goes
after the government viii not pay him
anything. Under the provisions 9f this
law IL was Impossible for United States
Marshal Hall 10 get men 10 take the trail.
Even 4 Deputy Marshal wants to know
that he viii be paid for his time from
when he starts on trail until he Is
killed. He objects more 10 working for
nothing than he does TO getting Killed.
The Washington weekly post., 1899-06-27
Filipinos' Queer savings Bank.

From Leslles Weekly
Nearly every provincial Filipino of
thrifty prOpensIties puts his savings. not
in a Manila bank, but in a strong box
The box is usually a fancy iron chest Of
small dimensions. but is secured by locks
and bolts enough 10 defy Chinese lock
smith. The outer keyhole is the first Sc
cret of the box. and is usually hidden un-
der some moving iron hand that embel-
fishes the chest After raising the first
lid there Is one or TWO more that must be
opened, and the locks or bars or these
are equally hidden-thOugh in most cases
simple 10 the ingenuity OF Yankee SOL
diers. The whole contriVance IS a relic
or Spanish feudalism, and as place OF
safety is an easily-solyed toy 10 the in
seniOus American. The FiliplnOs. howey-
rr. found IL necessary, while under Span
ish friars. 20 seCIeJe their savings from
the wztchfui eve Of the Official and
.riest II was the custom 10 bury the box
under a tree near their houses. When our
sO!dizry swept over the country and vii
lzges around Manila hundreds or these
strong boxes were unearthed. In most
cases the natives had anticipated the sol
der and fed with his earnings but Il was
often the case that time was too short
under our rapid advance, 10 uneaTth and
unlock the strong boxes, 80 that when
our troops had driven out thc insurgents
many OF the boxes were fOun'.. In some
cases the chest was found ABOVE The
ground, but on account OF the intricate
system OF locks time Wds not sufficient
FOR the Filipinos TO withdraw the money.
sums ranging from 800 20 = 90 we're
fOupd. l met a soldier one day hurrying
10 the rear after We had taken 4 village
north OF Manila
What il your rushT' / asked.
Il guess you would rush. h. said III
you found 500 In Spanish gold"
What are you going 10 DO Wbh lty' ]
said.
well. I'm going 10 buy a draft on New
York and send II TO my mother, ami I'm
going 10 90 it just az fast as M legs
WilI carry me. GoOd-by."
And Of be went. and 1 didn't question
~. prOpriety Of the act. For he sgzF onr
o. many had heard Of. and / dOubr n all
of the 'nnds' served such a goo1 puf-
nose.
The Washington weekly post., 1899-06-27
Aliths idols Fault.

FrV1s The Nss YORK Journal
The recent East Indian famine has had
some comic fsatureg In AuTu1gab4d fhs
priests gefe paid 10 pray for rain and di1
20. day after day. but the rain failet. 10 ap.
pear though very costly proces-i0us g~rs
organized. AZ last The people became an
gry. threw sh- g0ss into the rubbish he4 p
and blocked up the entrance 10 the tenn
Pies with masses OF fhOTnE. a. a pynalty
fof keeping the neids dry. It's just a.
well for HiudOo god % attend 70 Dusl
hess II he wants 70 keep MS Job.
The Washington weekly post., 1899-06-27

Ih- best regulator q disssiis. o-zauz s,s .s.
u - Appetizer kHC.a is ASGOSTTRA BTTTFPs
Ifl T. but beware 0f limitations CT tb~ g.n,-i,.
article, zsHufaclar-1 ut d.. ! G. Il sIsssst 4
The Washington weekly post., 1899-06-27
ANTIQUES OF ARIZONA
Older Than the Ruins of Nine
yeh and Tyre.
RELICS OF THE CLIFF JEWELLERS

Remarkable Discoveries Recently Made la
the Rio Colorado Chiquito Among These
Mysterious Prehistoric Homes - MAN.
mics of a Whole Family Found In Per-
feet state of Prsserrstion-gsreP Picture
Writings on Walls Of SamsIess Canyon.
The Washington weekly post., 1899-06-27
ITO Throw Good Msn.y After p.a

" III but increase my pain" II you have
did not and could not cure. why sbo11ld
ysG net now begin taking Heod's Sarss-
parma. The medicine that never di1zD
PsintsE Thousands Of people vsha wsTa
IN your condition and took Hoods Sarsa-
thcy ever made. for IL brought ih-m
The Washington weekly post., 1899-06-27

APgLIcTED-AfTEk AL OTHERS FAIL COX.
asls Prof g. y. THkELs b.. 90 SorfA glb
81. PhilSssip.la p b- c1silsaErs fAs Nsfia ia
esrinr ETrssis silns-ets tlSea psisoa lHz1e.saeS
iaet vitality. z1A ladsgsi..l1sni. Sad f6F aKgfn
tFssiEs5i3!s sE4 Sgs@ srls5zNga
The Washington weekly post., 1899-06-27
Long Record Of Crime.

Three murders were added In 1898 10 n.
catalogue Of crimes attributed 10 the no.
toriOus band. One Vas the shooting OF 4
passenger on the stage from Tombstone
10 Gra1t Springs, in Arizona. when thai
vehicle was held up, and the passengers
piled their watches, purses, and other
valuables in heap for the use Of the
bandits Another murder was that OF a
swltcnnan Tor the Atlantic and Pacific
Railroad Company al Navajo, because.
probably. he Was suspected Of having
recognized the gang and OF having plans
Tor telling his suspicious 10 the Sherfr
The Santa F'e West-bound overland Nas
NED up oy the gang vest OF Gallup last
The Washington weekly post., 1899-06-27

nd
Farm and 90
The weekly Gentlewoman
Of
The Washington weekly post., 1899-06-27

digestion. Ohe' m
The Washington weekly post., 1899-06-27
CLUBBING RATES
Farm and Home,
Handy Atlas of the World.
The Weekly Post,
GentleW0man IN. ~.

Weekly Pos, will send all papers the Alas
10 old andn subscribers tor si0o postage paid -
The Washington weekly post., 1899-06-27

The perty discovered in San Juan can
Won. IN Pinal County. a. the headNaIe-s
OF one OF the tributaries or the Gala RiV-
er. the finest -writings-picto-
graphs they are Callrd-yet found in the
Territory over 100 photographs we're
taken o. these, and iJ il believed that
further explorations viii reveal enough
picture paintings 90 give basLs anon which
the language Of these clin dwellers NAV
be built. That will b. great step to-
szrd solving the mystery eny'eloping
these uncommon people. and viii Iell
better than all e-se What stage ia civ
nizstlen they reached In a dry cave
sheltered by broad overlapping boWldsr
IN san Juan canyon. The ground WIS
streWu with bits OF pottery and ar
row heads, showing that the spot was
once = camping place for long period
The Washington weekly post., 1899-06-27

The most remarkable find in the build
inss Was in what Was, no doubt. the Gin
Cwellers storehouse. or a sort OF armory
or council chamber The entrance 10 this
was narrow. but the interior Was large
Heaped on the floor or this cave were ls1
bows and arrows Many OF the bows
were decorated with lizards and snakes
painted in bright cOloTs that seemed 10
have kept all OF their original freshness.
There we're also stone axes and hammers.
baskets, anG Z variety OF ornaments OF
shell and stone. The articles in the cave
seemed 10 have been thrown in there In
confusion. as II in great haste and eX-
element. IN the middle OF this chamber
was a perfect globe, twelve iEehes In di-
ameter. cut out OF basalt. Twenty yards
above tho base OF the hill are the re-
mains OF another wall. which also appears
10 have eac4Ecled the hill originally. The
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1899-10-13
jerk NIilk, Jersey Butter;
Js1Sey Cream.

Cream cheeses and fresh bpfteT
milk to - had SIS all times
at the Jersey Dairy. The little
Jersey Cow does the Cogoring
aud furnishes tie richness that
cannot be eq'ealed by any other
dairy COW We do not use Color
ings CT Preservatives IL our dairy
products but furnish the pure ar
ticle protected With the greatest
care of cleanliness in handling milk.
Visitors are cordially invited at ali
times to Witness our methods and
to sample the milk as taken from
the COW which will cenyine anyone
ofthe superior article. Tie stock rs
fed the most approved dairy feed
an dkePt IL Perfect State Of health.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1899-10-13
HONORABLE CONTEST
st. gaeuss Republic.


No event of ike character has
sver beer conducted on a higher
p'ane of fairness and sportsmanlike
comfy than the pending Snteraa-
sional yacht race.
Commodore Iselin Of the Colum-
bia and Sir Thomas Upton Of. the
Shamrock have behaved with con-
sp;euous magnanimity. III ar
engagements by the representatives
of the owners. and the behavior of
Che American public. bear ont the
example.
While it is impossible for any
grue American to rovet the disap-
Dointment Of seeing tho green boat
win, it is certain that if the trophy
Should be lest it will be lost to her
ssith more resignation than would
have been felt at the success ofany
other challenger.
From the day he landed Sir
Thomas Upton has made friends,
The satisfaction is general that the
most dangerous competitor an
American Cup defender ever met
Belongs to a man Of such amiable
disposition and of SO broad and
liberal a nature.
1t is evident, Whatever may be
ne outcome of the contest. that no
animositses are to grow out OF it,
and that the defeated party Will
secept the Ill hack as imperturbably
as if he had been the conqueror.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1899-10-13
KLEBERG SPEAKS.

Congressman Kleberg spoke st
Che conrt house Tuesday night. He
was introduced sly Judge Walton
with a few appropriate remarks.
He began by stating that he vas
Dot looking after his fences alto
gether, that the people generally
lboked after their servants fences.
He said he felt it his duty to keep
h.touch with bis constituents, that
grave questions were springing up
and the people had a right TO know
low their representatives stood on
those questions. He said he didn't
know what issues would be between
Che parties next year, but he knew
the money question would. be the
main Issue. Ee dwelt strongly up
on the trusts and said they threat
aned theiife of the government;
sbowedhow they forced people tc
sell their produce cheap, and then
HOW it made them pay a big price
E6r the manufactured article. Said
he didn't think they could ever be
c5ntrolledas leng. as the money
trust existed, that the money trust
@as behind every other trust. He
showed that slse tariff had nothing
sb'de with the trusts because iron
las advanced more than any other
commodity and no nation exports
iron:
His next remedy for tie trusts
was to control transportation said
they.coulespot existif the railroads
did not favor tiems and thgt he
would rather have government
ownership of railroads than have
the people robbed by the trusts
Didn't believe IN socialism, butt
wanted piices fixed within reason
able limits.
His position on the Philippine
war was lofty, as well as logical
aid humane lie said our govern
ment would lave to do right yet;
Chat Is, allow the Filipines local
self government esbefore uii.ey wsssald
ever surrender. and that isaPerlal-
ism would wipe the Republican
ssarty eff the map at lie nsxt elee-
son
M speech was well dsHvera
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1899-10-13


roads IA Esss leS;ss are being clos
ed sSatpiaiy a. possible and HsESIs-
ed o.. toward the OIL fields and TIM
Der lands to the north It is IN
derstooa thai the ultimate object
is q eonnsSsson win the big sy-
TENS leading North.
altogether. there is no Doubt
that several hundred miles oftraek
will have been adged to the mile
age OF Che State blythe end OF
1890. Texas Railway News aud
Illustrator.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1899-10-13

.a8d solsehed SIse iise Mlfs d the
living, seetlnng lsssIes new burn
ing IN he minds Of The american
people, bnt-his remedy for exist
sag evils, that Of casltr6sling rail-
road rates seems to have had ats
fangs- drawn sevefsssii tiines.--PIeas-
antea Monitor.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1899-10-13
Activity of Controlling
Lines in Spreading Ont
Feeders.

Commensurate with. tie pom
aerous power and wide expanse
of the greatest State an the Union
in all matters pertaining to ma
terfal development, the heavy
railroad systems are at present
vfeing with each ofhea, TO cover
the imperial territory and move
forward like giants the Increasing
traffic to the Calf ports. Our
wide-awake contemporary, the
Houston Post, emphasizes tine
confirmation of the. important
events Transporting in Texas, and
says:
IN connection with the con-
struction of the Wharton line it
may be stated that more railroad
Building is going on IN South and
East Texas at the present tine than
has been known in many years.
The present activity began when
the Huntington interests absorbed
the Hearne and Brszos Valley,
which, previous to that time had
constituted valuable feeder for
the International aud Great
Northern.
1.-THE Gould people, as soon as
Che Hearne and Brazos Valley was
transferred, began work or the
Calvert, Waco and Brazos Valley,
ehich was opened for business
between Calvert and 1e2rne last
Saturday. The line is not very
extensive ct present, it is true,
but it is understood that is to be
extended north and south in order
to parallel the Houston and Texas
Central, the Aiissouri, Kansas aud.
Texas aud the Gulf, Colorado and
Santa Fe. Il 1Gsy Re ran from
Houston at this end to Dallas on
the other, where connection will
be had with tie Texas AID Pacific,
thus giving the Gouids four lines
III their Texas system.
"The Huntington people are ex-
tending the Sabine aud East Texas
aud the Texas Trunk roads through
East Texas, thus giving them, in
with their other lines,
a network OF tracts across the State.
In addition to this the general
trend toward activity in building is
shown by the construction OF thel
Cane Belt; the grade for which is
now completed, farther work being
delayed only by the non-arrival Of
he necessary steel. This line, il
which the Missouri, Kansas and !
Texas is said to be interested, to-
sether with tie proposed extension
Of that road to San Antonio. viii
give the Rockefeller interests 81
north and south line through the
State, together with a-lot- Of later
is which will make possible the
training of large portion Of
Central Texas. 4
'.The gaps between the Kirby
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1899-10-13
October days of-splendor

October days of splendor,
With frosty sunshine bright.
1t thrills the soul like genial wine
SO feel yeur pure defightt
Each breath of auturah's breezes
CLOVIS with ezonIe bliss.
And it's rapture just to be alive
20 an October kissa.
October days Of glory,
The faH years golden crown,
There is no season ike to yours,
In country or in town!
Bleak winter still is distant.
Parched summers passed away.
And perfect ecstasy exists.
In an October day.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-10-06
PER SONAL.

DIR. e Benjamin Andrews. superin-
tendent Of the public schools of Chicago.
is spoken of as the probable successor. Of
Dr. George W. Northup in the chair Of
systematic theology at the University of
Chicago
Senator Hoar, though an extensive
reader, never read Omar Khayyam's great
poem until he went abroad this summer.
Then he picked it up on shipboard Upon
landing he bought a copy, and now owns
several one of which he always carries
with him.
Ian Maclaren is said to have been the
most successful Of all the English literary
men who have recently come TO this coun-
try to lecture and the profits of his first
tour are said to have amounted to more
than $4,000. None of the others reached
anything ike that amount
Regret is expressed in Germany at the
disappearance of the shaler of the free
town of Frankfort" 1t was noted for the
beautiful profile on the obVerse-tne face
of Janauschek, known to the present gen.
Grafton of piaygoers as strong rather than
beautiful The actress was the queen Of
beauty at some shooting festival at Frank
fort at the t!Ele her features were chosen
for peTpetdation.
Senator Rene Berenger. who has stirred
up Paris by issuing protest against some
of the proposed attractions at the music
halls during The exposition in 1900 is one
of the foremost lawyers and philanthlo o.
pists of France. He is 20 years old. and is
something Of a Puritan in appearance ana
conduct He is a member of the Academy
of Sciences. Morals and Politics, and is
president of the Society for the Prevention
OF License in Street Exhibitions. He has
contributed literally to many charities.
and is especially interested in the refor-
nation of criminals.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-10-06
BRIGHT BITS.

Wanted DetaiIs.-Sranger Win you
give something for the Disabled Fire
mems fund.-"
Burnupski: Nit pleasure! Bal how vas
you going 10 disable dem!-Puck.
Alas! the Mixture.-"Where dill that
child get her peculiar accent?"
"Why. you see, her father was a Dutch
comedian and her mother a singer of coon
songs. Philadelphia North American.
Varying Circumstances.-"I am told
thai you have a great many friends. ION,
/ don't know" answered the cynic in plain
clothes; 'it all depends with me. The Same
as with other Peep e.~on whether I'm try
ing 10 borrow or willing 10 lend."-Wash-
ington Star
Misrepresentation orrected.-"That is
the blind asylum. isn't it?" asked the Wis
itor. That's what it is called" replied
the resident They cal it the blind asy-
Ium, but | should think that anybody could
see that it has its site. "-Pittsburg Chron-
icle-Telegraph.
Quite an Old ug.-"Liquid air Is
nothing new" said Dukane, after Gas
we'll had been telling him of wonderful
discoveries
What do YOU mean?"
There has been soda water ever since
can remember Chronic.e-Tel-
graph
-Consisteut.-"I have no sympathy wild
strike" said Meandering Mike
But you don't blame folks fur not work
in" protested Flooding Pete.
"Ye can't strike unless we've got a job.
kin ye?" was the whitening rejonder
"Dey had no business goin to work in
the first place. Washington Star.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-10-06
GnIIifet Kent Lis Head.

Bravery IN a military officer is a COM
monplace virtue, since no man is fit TO be
an officer unless he possesses it, says the
Philadelphia Times. But presence of mind
in great danger is a rarer quality, and the
officer who possesses it needs only oppor-
tunity to bring him distinction.
Gen de Galiifet, tine French minister
of war. and the most eminent living
French general. possesses presence Of mind
in high degree. During the war OF the
commune, Gallifet once found himself 81
the Bergeres bridge, Paris, surrounded
on three sides by the insurgent national
guard. He was accompanied by lieuten-
ant only Bernard d Hareourt by name
Escape was impossible Three thousand
national guards had their guns aimed al
the two officers.
I'VE shall never get out Of this alive
said The lieutenant
Well" said Gail.fet, perhaps not, but
1 think we shall. Follow met
Gallifet proceeded to ride a a slow trot
directly toward the insurgents. Presently
the Communist commander, man in a
white beard. evidently not soldier BOY &c
cupayion, stepped out and called:
What do you want?'
Then Gallifet proceeded to make a
speech in a somewhat grandioquent man
ner He pretended that he had come from
President Theirs.
"Frenchmen," he said, "Hsten, Shall il
be peace or war between Paris and Yer
sailles? Shall we not have peace? Lay
down your arms and all will be well. If
you persist, it is war to the death, French
men, choose."
A great clamor rose among the insur-
gents. The Communist commander spoke
w.
Go back to President THEIRS" he shout
ed, "and tell him it IS war;"
II so"' said Gallifet He wanted moth
Ing better. as his mission" was a pure ac-
cident and he was as good as prisoner
He and the lieutenant rode away. The
heutenanrs horse struck into a eallop.
Hold on" called Gallifet. Don't let
them think We are in a hurry-theyH
know what's up"'
So the two officers walked their horses
out of range of the insurgent rifles. and
rejoined their commander
Two months later the gray bearded Com
munist commander fell into the hands of
Galliiet who gave him his liberty in agree
able remembrance of the incident