davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1899-12-07
Gen. Young, With Three Troops
Ofthe Third Cavalry. Entered
Santa Cruz Monday.
REBELS WERE FORTIFIED AT TAGUDIN.
The Residents Of the Place Received
the Americans Outside the Town
With Brass Band.
A Similar Reception Awaited Con. Young
At Santa Cruk-GeD. Aguinai and
His Refugee Armv " reported
Hiding Ia Mountain.

MANILA, Dec. 5.-A dispatch from
Santa Cruz province OF llocoS Tor
warded by courier To San Fabian, says
that Gen. Young. with three troops OF
the Sd cavalry and Maj Peyton G.
March's battalion OF the SD infantry,
arrived at Santa Cruz Monday. The
Americans left IIamapacan. province
OF Union, Monday morning, expecting
TO have a hard fight at Tagudin, in
South Ilocos province, but they found
on arriving there that 800 rebels, un-
der Gen. Tino, had evacuated 50 hours
before, deserting an almost iInpregna-
bic position.
The insurgents had been entrenched
at Tagudin. on the north side of the
river, where a hundred well disci-
plined troops could have slaughtered
a whole brigade crossing the river
with the men up to their armpits in
water.
The residents OF Tagudin received
the Americans outside the town with
a brass band. They had been robbed
Of almost everything by the insurgents
and were glad TO welcome friendly and
protecting troops.
A similar reception awaited Gen.
Young, at Santa Cruz Prominent
citizens headed by a band, escorted
the American officers TO houses, where
rest and refreshments were offered.
Gen. Young's command was almost
without food. The men had been liv-
ing on the country. which affords but
little, and the horses were completely
worn out, most of them without shoes.
The inhabitants of Santa Cruz and
OF other towns through which the
Americans passed say that Aguinaldo
anG his entire refugee army have gone
into the mountains eastward since the
Oregon, samar and Callao attacked
vigan and landed force there.
In several towns Gen. Young was
shown letter, written ty Lieut.
Gilmore, showing that he had oeen
kindly treated by the citizens and had
been entertained by them when he
passed through last May.
Reports indicate that all the Amer
lean prisoners. some 25 or So were at
one time in Benguet province, but 1t Is
supposed now that they have been re-
moved into Lepanto province.
Gen. Young's desire is TO pursue the
rebels into the mountains There Is
no communication between his small
command and any Of the other Amer
lean columns, except indirectly, per-
aaps. by sighting and signaling United
States gunboat bound to or from
Manila.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1899-12-07

CAFE TowS enjoys 4 certain distinc-
ton in respect to the height Of its .on-
stables The tallest is 8 feet 81 inches
while there are SS others over ak feet
in height
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1899-12-07
THE MESSAGE.
President Mckinley Outlines
Some of the laws Which are
Urgently Needed.
nlPNOS MUST FIRST Be SUBDUED.
noes Not Deem II Advisable 10 Recon-.
mend Form OF Government
Until That Time.

,.,,,iation Asked for Porto Rico. Hawaii
and Alaska -Dsveiopmsnt of Meschsat
M,rins-Changss In Oar Financial
Lsws Ssedsd-Oar Diplomatic
Trsnsactions-Agntns trust.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-03-21
NEGRO LABOR IN oorroN MILLS
Has Proved Quite Success in
Charleston. = G.

Has Proved Quite Success in
Charleston. y. G..
Charleston. 8. C., March IS.-The task
OF substituting negro for white labor In
cotton mills has been given a new impetus
in Charleston. Two years ago the owners
OF the Charleston cotton mill decided to
dismiss all of the white operatives and
put in negroes to fill the places. The plan
worked badly at first, and there was more
or less trouble before the matter was final
~ settled, The negroes however, re-
mainod 200 strong, aud It is said that tho
change proved successful. Last week the
mill was sold to Mr.. John IL. Montgomery
OF spartanburg. and 1t will be reorganized
ana operated on fun time with colored la
Dor.
Mr.. Montgomery is the president of the
big spartan mills at Spsrtanburg aud pres-
ident OF the Pacolet Manufacturing com
pany at Pacolet, 8. g, He is a mill man
Of wide experience, and he says that the
business viii be reyolutionixed to a great
extent by the inauguration OF the change
IN the color of labor. In the Piedmont
section OF this State, where there are so
many mills in successful operaticr
montgomery says he would not attempt 10
remove the white operatives for negroes
put the conditions are different in Charles-
Ton. There is any abundance OF negro
help here. The labor is cheap. much
cheaper in fact than white help and here
totore the only difficulty which stood in
the way was the uncertainty OF tho negro
iaber. A fair trial has been had. how
ever, and the experiment in Charleston
mas been closely watched by mill people
throughout the South.
-Four years ago l said the Charleston
Inil couid De made TO pay with negro lahor
Mneh IL would be failure with white.
remarked President Montgomery to this
correspondent, land | am ready now 10
repeat II. We bought the mill here AZ AN
experiment. The negro help in the mill
Tor the past two years was all that wac
expected OF 1t, but we believe the thine
can be managed better The negroes have
learned how to work the machinery. They
have learned all the duties of the mill
ana now we have got to secure men a,u
women who will stick to their work This
has been one difficulty heretofore hui
the operatives can be picked carefully
They can work on less wages than are paid
white pc pie. and II the results shown
are up TO our limit. why then the property
will pay. The experiment is attracting
Widespread attention over the cotton
States. While would not attempt 10
put negro help In my two mills In the up
country, believe that mill people else
where would try Il. This Is the only white
mill in the South under full operation
with negro help. II our schemes prove
successful II will mean great things. N
II Is a failure the only loss will be the
money which We have put IN to see II the
experiment could be worked as we had
mapped out IN our minds"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-03-21
TEN PAGES TODAY
An INDEPENDENT rxEcrrIvE.

The action OF Governor Roosevelt OF New
York Ia refusing TO interfere with the
judgments OF the courts which condemned
Mrs. Place to be electrocuted for the MUIR
der Of her step-daughter. was thoroughly
in keeping with the governors reputation
for courage and independence Of convic-
tions.
A tremendous pressure was brought to
bear upon the governor to induce him TO
save this woman from the electric chair.
simply because she was woman. The
yellow press. or at least part of 1t, joined
in the sentimental appeals in the murder
ess' behalf, and enc particularly yellow
publication, the Journal, has threatened to
make the governor regret bis refusal
TO extend executive clemency. Numbers OF
good women and many prominent societies
have declared that 1t would be blot upon
the State Of New York TO electrocute
woman In spite OF these views and ap-
peals Governor Roosevelt has determined
to let the law, which be did not make,
take his course. and Mrs. Place met her
death yesterday.
The good people of the country ought 20
indorse Governor Rooseyelts courage in
office and his refusal TO be influenced by
morbid sentimentaIism rather than subject
him to any criticism. The pardoning
power Is not lodged In executive hands TO
override the courts. but to right wrongs
that may have been done defendant by
the courts through mistake or otherwise.
If the conviction OF criminal has been
regular and upon sufficient evidence. II is
TO impair the administration OF justice to
allow mere sentiment or considerations OF
sex to set aside verdicts. In New York
within the past two or three years. women,
who were entitled to none OF the gentle
consideration which we usually bestow
upon the sex. have committed some pecu-
liarly atrocious crimes In doing 20 they
unsexed themselves. To establish a kind OF
unwritten law that such human tigresses
need not fear the execution of the law IN
their cases. would be to invite or encour-
age crime.
II will be great advance for this coun-
try when we can Hnd public sentiment.
courts, juries and executive officers edu-
Gated up TO Che policy of allowing the law
TO take Its course and be strictly applied
in all kinds OF criminal cases, whether the
defendant be rich or poor, high or low,
man or woman. Governor Roosevelt is
aiding us in reaching that desirable condt-
ton OF society.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-03-21
SHORT NEWS STORIES.

JEFFERSON CITY. Mo.--Myers express
bill was sent to engrossment by the houss.
The bill cuts rates almost in half.
BUFFALO. ~ Y.--Enginesr Henry S. Shat
tuck was Killed aud Brakeman Roberts badly
hurt In a wreck on the Lake Shore
NEW YoRK.-Gus Rubin signed articles Il
agreement to meet Peter Maber IN twenty
round bout before the Lenox Athletic club
AprIi IS.
LITTLE ROCK. Ark.--senstor Kimbslls
bill for a new State capitol at cost not 70
exceed sl0o0.0oD passed the senate today by
vote OF 10 TO s.
ciIICAGo.--The prospectus OF the orgaulza-
ton OF the National Strawboard company I'm
der the laws OF New Jersey has been issued.
Capitalization $500. Qo0
NEW HAVEN, Conn--The Register says
that consolidation OF tho screw manufae,..
tursrs lie being perfected The company will
be capitalized at $i0,coo,0O0.
KNOXVILLE, Tenn.--The Tennessee river
has attained height OF hirty feet above low
veter at this point. This Is the highest water
known here for twelve years.
FARIs.--The Journal says that a sentinel
stationed ct the beaumont tower near Toulon
was fired on. the bullet penetrating his cap.
The sentry replied 10 the snot but his as
sailani fed
ntar Kingslanh. John Brandon shot Jef Bar
nett and killed him Instantly, and sho; aud
fatally wounded another nan, whose name is
uninewn- All were negroes.
lKoNION. Onio.--Ine nailefB and Shippers
in the Kelley Nall company's factory here
has been granted an increase OF wages Of 20
Der cent. ops-half to begin April / and the
other half two weeks later
CALCUTTA.---The executive council adopted
the countervailing sugar bill The viceroy
OF Indiana, Lord Curzon, OF kedlestonc. ex-
pressed satisfaction at the unanimous feel
ing Of the council on the subject.
PITTSBURG-The American Steel and
Wire company has made another advance OF
l5c keg In the price OF nails. Bessener
pig iron is also higher, selling at sl5.65. Steel
billets sold in small lots today at s25 per
ton. and s26 is now asked
TRENTON. y. ARTICLES OF incorporation
OF the National Salt company. with d capital
OF Sl2.oo00Oo, were fed today with the see
rttary Of state. Articles were also filed for
the Boston aud Seven Devils Copper company,
| carital ss,0oo,o00.
LONDoN.-There has been return Of win
ter over the British Isles. In London there
has been heavy fall OF snow snow storms
have swept the mi3lauds aud the North coun
t'y. and outdoor work is at a standHtll.
storms have also ragged over the North sea
SPRINGFIELD, Ill.--Sheria Downey of
Psna has presented to Governor Tanner reso
| lutions adopted by a mass-meeting OF Pana
citizens, The sherin said that he and his
deputies were now able to cope with the
| situation. Governor Tanner directed the ad-
lutant general TO withdraw the troops on
Thursday.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-03-21
THE RACES.
New nrIcnna Re.ult..


New Orleans, La, March 2o.-weather
clear, track fast.
six and a half furlongs--Guide Rock.
Merry Day. Lady Callahan. Time,
1.21 "a.
One mile-King Bsrleycorn, Prince Nc
Clurg, Elmer S. Time, 1.4lz.
Selling. mile and three furlongs-
School Girl, Celtic Bard, Gomez. Time
2;04.
Handicap. mile and an elghth-Admetus.
Barataria, Judge Steadmau. Time. 1855.
Selling seven furlongs--Nora s., Wood
ranger, Emmett Ahearn. Time, 1890.
Selling, mile and three -sixteenths--Vic-
torine, zolo, Necedah. Time, 2:03.
The stewards this evening deciiod that
o'Connor should ride Hardee Parlee Tues
day The entry OF King Barleycorn was
the rival claimant for the boys scryloes
ENTRIES FOR TODAY.
One mile and one-sixteenth, selling-Can
] See Em liz, Amber Glints l09. i'risial
ioi, Rushhelds 1O4, Stanza, Bill Powell,
Crawling l0s, Prince Lcno 100. Vlctorine
90, Jessie S.. Royal Dance 9s
One mile and twenty yards, selling
Fintan phidias 100. TcnGrcsse. Our Clara.
Caslin, Blenhcim LEI. Chinacus Uhlsrs, D.
T. Mccarthy ;0s, st. Sophia, Efao Aims
lie 100. Brown Vail.
One and ne-eights niles. hurdle handi
cap Partner $50, Uncle Jim, Laura May
40, Brakeman i3o, La Colona 1873. Sanger
$50, udeh 80, Inlammator 1880
SIX and half urlongs. handicap-De-
price llS Tallahassee los, Nat p. l09. Eva
Kee, Briggs 100, Gold Fox, Merry Day o.,
Fox 90. ~
Three quarters 81 mile. senIng-Tree.
pa, Sangamsn liz. Medler, Noms .Johr
sullivan. Scriyener. Pressure Isle noue-
te-s"lVel ITO, Exile Barnes l0S. LlbstIon
~ ~, sister Alice. Bertha Nell lO5, Semi
OoIon s. Yo No See, | Winner ~.
lhree,quarters OF mile selling
i ,soury II; The Diplomat lis, glskmore
~ Layaietta l0S Duchess Of York r,,.
genie Blair. Whirlmantiiine. Chat ~ Ne
lO3' Bloss. Maurice w. % Prince Fred
S!'ck' Tom sharaon 90, Trepnt, preasnali.
Events nj Oakland.
san Francisco, March a0.-ResuI,s =,
Oakland. 's NJ
Mile and slxteenth--sweet car..
Guatamoc, Charmanto. Time, no slf''
:, Male. selling Espionage, Whaleback
Horton. Time, l:45 -
hait mile. dying stakes two year-nids
Mertgase, Sardine. Winyah. Time. 10
Nile selling Eddie Jones' Castaks.
A. Finnegan. Time LAS.
Seven and a halIfurlongs--Dr Sheppard
Prince Blazes. Tempo. Time 1:35 "a
DIT Bernays, Jennie Reed. Time. 1883
ENTRIES FOR TODAY.
Three and q half furlongs. selling
Elerte 100, Prestome 1906. ovondo 81 Pi.
dalla p, kolena 81 Palapa 81, Champion
Rose 81, Ruby Blazes ~. Rachael q az.
Fiye-elghts mile. selllng--CaadRle i1n
Campus 40, Peter Weber lO7. Yaruha
lol, Ann Page i05. Nora Ives iO5. Boni-
bel 105
Three and half furlongs. selling-Ras.
soda loe. Bamboulla 100. Big Horn loo
olga 100. slsquoc 100. Fannie Mills 81
Zanobe ~.
One mile. selling-obsidian 1o7. Rsv
Hooker i0i, Montanus l0a. MALAY ioi
Rosehean 80. Wing 90.
Futurity course. selling-Annowan ia
Jerry Hunt III, Dunpraise M Sir uris5
III. Con Dalton Ill. Stamina III.
One mile. selling-Imp Mistrsl 100
Robert Bonner i0l, Pctrsrch los. Mental.
lsde ioe. Hepsmels loe SLY 100 Wsicr
Mcoksr isG, .Fsssu,s ie2. EosswsN ssc
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-03-21
FOREIGN BRIEFS.


LoNIcN.-w, H. Millas. the artist
dad
SAN JUAN, Porto Rico.-Generii hfg
denies positively that there IS anY pa
Eeet OF trouble between natives an As']
lean soldiers.
PORTSMOUTH. England This rcia]
OF The late Baron Herschell wefs WI
felred frcm the cruiser Talbot 10 me II
all tihen TO London.
KEEL Emperor William qt'An Y.
eer"m' ries OF enrolling Prince Walss-1
the elG'st son OF Prince Henrs Of ri
sia. IN the army and navy.
LoNDON.-Thc government rs2res's..1
tive said in tine house of com-ntps y
tle british government would. ~ the 'eJ
comm. peace conference use lbs w .,r1
irls to promote he principle OF ar"s]
ton.
LlNT oN.-After a detailed rano..
mail has been received, Britain YIN IN
ably ask an indemnity from the VA ".
states government for the family DE
son, the British subject killed BY A'''
can ttops at Miiina.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-03-21
DESTRUCTION OF THE MAINE
Evidence Found of the Place Where the Electric
Button Was Pushed.

Ohio appointed
and who has Just returned
of the blow
Mr. Havana by Captain Huston
United volunteer en-
n O OF
buildings the Strong in Havana
half the size Of those erect
railroad switching Within this hut found
and several smaller
is realized
Spanish evidence the
nothing
level with
100 yards Quarters
which the connecting
political
confined Huston his electricians following the
OF the
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-03-21
Monhmen of the wnrla-

Memphis, Tenn, March .O-The conven.
ton of the woodmen's Circle adjourned
sine die and the Sovereign camp of the
Woodmen OF the World has settled down
10 the tedious business OF arranging the
detailed changes in tho laws of the ordet
TO meet the new conditions on account of
the tremendous increase in It's membership
The camp has not yet decided on tho
next biennial meeting place. hu three
cities are out after the honor Columbus.
o.. Charleston. s. c., aud New Orleans
TIE latter city seems to have the lead
tonight but the selection viii not be made
until the closing session
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-03-21

Politically the attention Of the country
this week will be largely conferred upon
that mililonaires' retreat directly of the
coast OF Georgia, known as Jekyi island.
There win be gathered together within
aud for the next few days the most pow
erful leaders OF the now dominant party
in National affairs. and Il will. indeed,
be singular II important conferences do not
occur touching party questions and Ma
tionhl policies.
The press dispatches seem to indicate
that the leading question to be considered ID
the attitude OF Hon, Tom Reed toward
the administration and the administration
policies. The speaker OF the house has
such great power over legislation. a power
which was again conspicuously demon
strated during the late congress. that II
is next to impossible for the administra-
ton to put its policies into operation over
the hostility of the autocrat OF the lower
branch Of the legislative department. When
to this strength which his ptsition alone
gives the speaker. is added the remark
able individuality OF a man like Tom Reed.
the necessity for winning him over to the
administration side is doubly apparent.
Mr.. Reed is kept in his present Office
by the republicans OF the house not be-
cause of his popularity, but for the simple
reason that he is necessary. and because
he towers so high above the other mem
bers OF his party in congress in ability.
in resourcefulness, In positveness of char
meter and in parliamentary learning and
skill that they dare not attempt to unseat
him. There is no breaking away, no re-
publican factional reyolts, in the house
with Reed as speaker. AT any time during
the past two years there would have been
serious differences among the republicans
on number Of important Issues in the
house, had any one else than big Tom
Reed been the presiding otacer.
The question, therefore, will address
itself to the administration leaders whether
they can better afford a possibly divided
and confused following in the house with
out Reed as speaker. or submit to his hos
Unity to certain well known policies OF
the party, and. by retaining him in the
chair. find a serviie house In all other re-
spects.
Mr.. Reed is in opposition TO the ad-
ministration's Nicaragua canal views and
10 the new policy OF imperialism. He is
also disposed TO draw the line on too lib
ersl appropriations. In these matters he
is antagonizing the leaders of his party
at vital points. VIII it be possible in
the quiet and retired conferences on Jskyl
island to mollify the car, or will he be the
dictator OF the policies 10 be announced
for the future guidance OF the party7
1t can be seen that woighty questions
are before the great men who by chance"
are to meet THE week of ths Georgia
coast--questions affecting the destiny OF
the Nation, possibly, for years to come.
II the administration is driven to the
| dernier resort Il may formally adopt Mr..
Reed as the heir apparent to the throne.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-03-21
Alaskan boundary Disppte.

Washington. March Gothic British am
bassador Sir Julian Pauncefote. conferred
today with Secretary Hay in reference.
It is understood, to a modus vivendi TO be
observed along the Alaskan border, in or
der to avoid complications pending the
settlement OF tn boundary question, by the
Joint commission.
There has been no official information
either here or In London concerning the
trouble recently reported in Alaska on
Porcupine ridge.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-03-21
SIGNIFICANT REMARK
Secretary Chamberlain Says The Tr,.,,,l
Is a Source Of Menace,
SITUATION BEING CAREFULLY wAln
SO Far Nothing Has Jus,,s.s
gland in Presenting an plt,.s
Negro suffrage a Failure

London. March 2o.-Durirg the cour
the discussion Of the vote OIL ,be oo,' M
in the house of commons today the II.
tary Of state for cclcnies Joseph cb,-s
lain, replied to various colonial ons.ss
raised.
Speaking of the West Indies, Mr. N.
berlain said he thought it was impos,1
to give those people representation 4 /
absurd, he added. to universally e,,,]
chise the negro
Turning to the Transvaal, he SAD n
net one Of President Krugers rrors]
20 remedy grievances had been fuli,.a
lie concluded; As long as the pr,,|
conditions continue they constitute n
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-03-21
The pe.t,. ro.taR. NIL.

lHNuTIHH LcNuVI NuUNtNFIIIVTf
We note in Printers Ink that The Hous-
ton Post. during the fiscal year ending
June 80. paid out the sum OF ;7sS2so for
postage, as against sSso5i 10 paid out for
the same purpose. during the same period
In 1897, by all the Galveston papers com
oinsd. including the Galveston News. This
Tho Post. and proves 81 10 be tbs most
wioeiy circulated paper In Texas.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-03-21

sands OF rebels, which amazcs the lOr3
observers The Filipinos were unoxperH
ly fierce at Cainta. Had it not besn
The fact that the American line waa
the cniilading fire would have slanshii1
many OF our mon
Que of the prisoners captured ~
Americans says the Filipino tradorldI
that they can continue such war foryfs3'
depending upon the American fortesk
veal eaed daily by twenty mon tij
wounded or invaliGed.
SnDie Of the high officers here ~
That 100000 reinforcements are NEEDED
tas t'otps hare now are hardly l'lnr "
rclHred 70 ;-oiniain a line around NNI
ahf police the city.
Considerable rain has fallen alrcady N
It seems that the season for rains Is
grnlrg prematurely. II is possible
when the steady rains begin OH MI
viii have TO be withdrawn to perras7
barracks, which may enable tia reafls
re'lrn TO their old positions.
Tho Americans have refrained from b
strovng the buildings in the countrys'1
by General Nheaton's troops.
\ sentry has been stationed be:cr. "a
store n Pasig, but the soldiers are mD1
ing in leads OF loot from dwelling house.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-03-21

total number OF bodies so far recovered
Up TO twelve. Besides these there arc at
least six persons who were seen TO jump
from the roof and windows while the hotel
was burning and OF whose bodies no trace
has yet been discovered.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-03-21
Fort of sabine ra...
sabIne Pass TsIss. MaT0D

SdUTNf FIss, ItNdsl FI"'"
SAILED. -
Sch, Edward ". Blake Smith. lamps
IN PORT.
Sch. Albert T. stearns, Allen.
Sch. Gertrude l.. Trundy, DenhisoA'
Barge Tabor, Delehaaty.
Bark Sultana. Jensen.
IS Fohnna, Van Eyck.
SAILED FOR SABINE PASS
S. Themis. .<sszs-rson. Progresses
IS. Tronsit. Schlytter, Progresso'
S. Sultana =
S. Somerhill. Davies. Vera Cruz,
shin Resuius. Bshrsni, Bremen. -.
bay es}ss sissis; 1tHyi}tV
SsFa .Atles, germly, tsupses. 49,
Sch. AUy y ksgaA Nsihaa6 :
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-03-21
SHORT OF TROOPS.
More Men Needed, as Thousandsl
Guard Manila

Hong Kong, March 20. "A correspond
of the Associated Press at Manila Il
An arm y has seldom operated under hzl
conditions than have been encountsri'
the American Flying Brigade
cot ntry the American troops hays 10
ersed is intsrsected with lRgoons, nan
and unfordable rivers ard bamboss
thick that the enemy can not be se,s
hundred feet distant. During the char
the Americans were ignora,t as 10 whsa
they were attacking hundred 3r "