davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1899-01-12
BRYAN ON EXPANSION.

"1he sentiment of people upor
any great question must be meas
ured during the days of dellbera
tioc aud not during the hours 81
excitement. A good man wiI
sometimes be engaged in fight
Aut It is not reasonable to expect y
judicial opinion from him until b.
has had time TO wash the blood afi
his face. have seen a herd al
mild-eyed, gentle. kindly animals
transformed into Infatuated beasts
by the sight and scent of blood
a7d | have seen the same animals
qaiet aud pesceful again in a fea
hours. We have mnch of the ani
NAL in us Ia spite of our civilizing
processes. IL is not unna:ural that
our people should be mare sangui
nary immediately after battle than
they were before, but it is only a
question of time when reflection
will rest6 re the conditions that ex
listed before this nation became en-.
gagged in tie war with Snain. II
the President rightly interpreted
the feeling of the people when they
were intoxicated by u military tri
umph ws shall appesl from PHILIP
drunk to Philip sober
"The forcible annexation of tn.
Philippine islands would violate a
principle of American public Law
so deeply imbedded in the Amrri
can mind that until year ago NJ
public man would have suggested
10. IL is difficult 10 over estimat.
the influence which such change
In our national policy ~ould pro
duce on the character of our PEG.
ole. Our opponents ask '.Is our
nation great enough To do what
England. Germany. and Holland
are d"ng?' Th.y inquire: Scan
we not govern colonies as we'll az
they ? Whether We can govern
colonies as well as other countries
is not material. The real question
is whether we can in Que hemis
phere develop the theory that gov
ernments derive their Just power
from the consent of the governed,
and At the same time inaugurate
support and defend in the other
hemisphere government which de.
rives it's authority entirely from su
perior force.
"And il these two. ideas Of gov.
eminent cannot live together. which
one shall we choose I: To defend
annexation on the ground that We
are carrying out religions duty il
worse than absurd. The Bible
teaches as that it is mere blessed
to give than to receive, while the
colonial policy is based upon the
doctrine that it il more hiessed "a
take than to leave. | am afraid
that the imperialists have confused
their bpatitudes.
eve entered the Spanish war az
peaeemakers. Imperialisss have an
Iadisfinct recollection that a bless
ing has been promised to the peace
makers and also to the meek, but
their desire for more territory has
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1899-01-12

The Sun Almanac-Maryland's
Biue Buok-for 1899. has been re-
ceived and IL as usual compend,
nm Of useful, practical and reIiabl.
information. We do not see nov
AaFylander can get along with
o1s the SanaAlmanac. Itconfsins
just the information needed in
every well regulated family and
teaches how to raise children, when
to pay debts and how to set hen
with elegance and precision. As an
sAlmanacer' Gen. Foard, CT tn.
Sun, has few equals and no superb
ors. This Almanac is above pric,
lone thing in pubic life you cant
buy-to get it. you must subscrib,
TO the Sun.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1899-01-12
NOTICE.

- - - - - 49,
To get your goods at the lowestpsices.
go to JOHN It CECIES, Clifton
Factory, hid.
will sell all Shoes. Boots and Clothing
AT COST.
Ysrd-wide cottons. cts.
Calicoes. cts.
Canton Flannel, ~ cts up.
Coed Double Blankets, 50 cts.
AibuckIe's and Leyering's coffee, 10 cts.
Star and Circus soap. &c per bar
Candy. Al cts per pound
Mems socks. 4 cts per pair.
The best -four, 81 per barrel.
"2f cts per pound.
l have just returned from Baltimore
with large stock ef goods, which will
be sold as cheap or cheaper than you
and get them elsewhere,
Dec i5-2t.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1899-01-12

Sunday January 9. VALENTINE. aged
g years, son Of Mary e. aud the late
Leo III Hayden aud husband Of Flora
Hayden.
In loving remembrance of THOMAS
BERNARD, son Of Vim. G. Shorter.
who died jan :, 1922 aged about eight
years.
Sleep. dear brother. and take thy rest.
God called you home. for He knew best.
To take you from this world OF pain.
In heaven hope we'll meet again.
DIT.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1899-01-12
DIED.

Suddsnly. of meningitis, at $50. a.
NJ. Tuesday. January 3. 1899. CHARLES
DUNBAR. aged 81 years. fourth son Of
Kate Il and the late John A. Dunbar.
May he rest in peacel
THOMAS. infant son John T. and
Maggie Johnson. diea Wednesday, JAN
uarv 4. 1890. aged 2 wears.
Suffer little children to come unto to
Me, and forbid them not, for of such is
the kingdom of heaven
On December II, 1893. at the residerc .
OF her son. Cedar Point. Mrs. MARY
ATTAWAY DYSON. aged about IS
years. Charles county papers please
copv.)
AZ his residence In Baltimors City,
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1899-01-12
Bricklayer.
John u. mAeILl, Hollywood, Nd.

ALI work dane ii workman like Eaan-
ner and 81 fair prices. Send In your
orders
Ian fa-~ff
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1899-01-12

In this issue we reprint Mr. Bry
ans speech against Imperialism re
Gently delivered at Cincinnati and
commend it to the careful consid
Grafton OF our readers. Mr.. Cleve
land has also warned the countr,
against the dangers Of the new ten
dency to acquire territory. In our
own state, A. Leo Knott, E-qr
before the Society OF the War al
1912. also spoke forcihlv agains'
the new creed. In the u. s. SEN.
ate. Hon. George F Hoar, of Mas
sachusetts, Monday last mad.
q great constitutional argumen;
against annexatioIl and created II
sensation bv declaring his intention
of voting against the ratification a.
the Peace Treaty. Mr.. HoAr call.
the craze for anntxing territory 81
spasm of folly and deldsi0n."
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1899-01-12
NOTICE To CREDITORS.

Orphans Court Of sc. Mary's county. Set /:
january 10. ls19
ORDERED BY THE COURT THAT JESSE
TURNER. ADMINISTRATION OF GEO H.
BARNES. hate at st. Nary's couaty. Mary
land. decreased. give fhe notice required hy
raw to the decessed's creditors fn EXHIBIT thesr
claims and that the same he published once =
week for six successive weeks IN the -. Ma
rvs BEACON
Te-t: PHILIP BgrcKLER
Register Wills for 81. Nnry's county.
NOTICE
In pursuance Of the above ORDER hereby
give nntice that We have obtained Frssrn the Or
phans' Court of ga Mary's cssunfy, Msryfaud
letters ~ administration the IuFsasssssl esf
Gf George H. Barnes. hate OF said county, de-
ceased All persons havinR claims axainsf the
said deceased are hereby Dsfifed 60 exhibit
the same With the rruper vouchers attached
Thereto 90 th. subscribers. ON az before the
l2fh day Of july. fSla they WILL nf hesi hy tnw
be excluded from The benefits 1T the said ss-
ta.e- All pess indebted ro tbs. deceased AR.
requested tn make Immediate payment TO the
JESS TURNER.
Jan a9-dw4 A<fzss4spsspr.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1899-01-12

In his message 10 Congress last
December one year ago. President
Mckinley said: 81 speak not Of
forcible annexation, because that il
not TO be thought of, and unde,
our code of morality that would be-
criminal aggression" This was
true December 1887 and it is true
nov and will s.ay- frne.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1899-01-12
BLACKSMITH WAITED.

GOOD WAGES paid to 4 compeient
blacksmith White man pregrrred. 40.
ply 70 BENZ. j. AuD
cept 35DP@
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1899-01-12

Thirteen persons we're killed and
more than thirty we're injured Nor
day last by . colIision Of trains on
the Lehigh Valley Railroad at West
Dunellen, near Bound Brook. New
jersey.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1899-01-12
GreenWell's Mill.

FLOUR, MEAL and FEED on hand
for sale all the time cheap for CASH.
Hereafter. in order To avoid hal ing to
keep mill books, all orders must be ac-
companied by the cash
Jan 12-tf f. f. greenwich.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1899-01-12
Hon. Sydney B. Mudd
On The Dry Dock Question

TO AVOID any dissension In our po-
Iiiicai family now that ne are about
20 have peace with Spain; concluded
that, since the committee on the-DRY
DOCK location has visited Sc Mary's
City and was about TO report favorahly
on that place as the most suitable in
American waters for that purpose. aud
Justly so. So, ON their tour Of inspec-
tion. they stopped NJ ST INIGO'S. and
thereupou concluded TO report urfasor-
ably on the ground that Maryland was
not entitled 10 all the good things on
earth. 1t
MR. ]. HARRY RALEY'S STORE
they found all thew considered necessa-
y-in fact. all that the heart could wish
10 make life worth living. They fouad
such display Of Xmas Gocds that ! q !.
never before been seen in the couniy
The old men came and expressed their
surprise. and then went home and
brought their children. The goods were
Of the mp to-date kind, and not the old
style cheap goods. bnt STOCK select
ted by one who has the ability aud long
experience in the business Sothe stock
Is complete and nj such low figures that
will enable any one t0 have their child
rem happy. and that makes Happy
Christmas Besides he stock usual. v
kept in a first-class country store. yon
can find anything YOU want. from
t0ofhpick to talking machine. Ii Is
The Man Behind The Counter and not
the man behind the guns that wins in
business. Give him call and you will
not regret
Il at Er.
J. n. RALEYs.
at the Old Stand. St. Inogo's.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1899-01-12
New Advertisements.
So Rescard.

will give the above reward for the
return of the BEAGLE HOUND JIP
tan color, white feet and blaze face, "a
VIM II. Jones. Leonardtown. i'm good
condition or uninjured.
A. s. JONES.
Jan I2-mx
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1899-01-12
No Boosting.
No Joking

O-
We buy everything. We sell
everything. We can fit a 600
men women and children in shurs.
button and lace We have Rub
Der Roots and ',il Clothing. We
can furnish 40 600 yards Canton's
Teagle-downs Ginghams, Bleached
and Unbleached Cation for Wo-
men aud Childsen's Dresses We
can put $500 good warm shirts on
backs of men. We can fit 400 men
In coats. pants and vests. Same
number in hats and caps.
We caa
sell You comforts and blankets
enough for 60 beds. We can feed
the United States Army 40 DAYS
from our stock of fancy groceries.
We can furnish 20 farmers with
hardware, baskets, collars, etc,
for year.
We can
sell You enough rope To rig
every boat that dredges the Potu-
mac river. We can sell you coal,
shingles and the King Heater
Stove, worth its weight in gold.
All who try them praise them.
we have everything worth your
attention. Our stock has been
selected with care. and Is new,
neat. attractive and durable.
The H"ase We "eeapy
is one of the very largest in South.
ern Maryland. and is Jam full
We must sell. and in buying from
us you will realize great values at
small price We welcome the
trader TO examine.
Brfsg Butter. Eggs.
etc. along. A short drive from
either read leading To Point Look.
out takes you To- this headquarter
store.
w P POWELL.
:. 70 k,ng Heater Stoves sold by r. o
Morgan, Le"nardto~n; z E. Birch &
Bro, Sc. lnigo's. w. p. Pow II, Ridge,
Md.
Oct Coy.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1899-06-16
Delicate Heat Measurement.

a new calorlmetric machine, said e
he the finest of Its kind In the world
has been received by the geological
survey at the Johns Hopkins universe
ty. 1t Is contrivance for finding the
relative quantity Of heat In different
qualities Of coal.
The testing apparatus consists essen.
tally Of bomb, or heavy shell. about
the size of large orange. in which a
small platinum crucible Is suspended
by small wire and jacketed tank of
water. \ gram OF coal dust is COM
pressed into cake and placed In the
platinum crucible, which. after receiv-
Ing 315 pounds of oxygen and being
rendered alright by a screw cap. Is i'm
merSed In the tank.
BY an electric spark the oxygen Is
ignited with the coal. and the increa se
or temperature In the water caused by
the consumption OF the coal. Is accu-
ratcly measured by two delicate Their
mometers. The bomb is made OF alu-
minimum bronze, weighs about two
pounds and is coated on the inside
with 20 coats Of gold plating. -Balti-
more Sun.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1899-06-16
8gE4EGzed FI1tg ;Ms
-1=zES
HominE Instinct OF uIrds.

According 10 Mr.. TesvtmUicr, tliery
Is tremendous amount OF nonso Use
talked ON the subject OF the booming
Instinct OF birds. In fact. be states
that pigeons. which are generally sup
posed 10 possess IL In a large degree
have simply none. and Il was there.
fore sheer impoSsibllity that the
pigeons which Andree took with him
should return.
Pigeons. Mr.. TegetmeiCr says. must
know the road they are TO travel, or
they eau do nothing. and when he de-
cided to lily them between Belgium
and London his birds were taken sew
eral times over the route that they
might know 1t well.
At first they were taken ont five
miles, then ten, and so on till at last
they knew the whole distance over
which they had TO fly. II is easy for
pigeons to judge where they are going
for ut certain height one can see a
very long distance. This is n fact well
known To acronauts. who are perfectly
astOnished ut first Gy finding how
much farther they can see from bal
loon than would be possible from tie
highes: building
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1899-06-16
The Number of Animals.

Every now and then. says La Sci
ence lllustree, ''some naturalist en-,
deavors to make an approximate nu.
merical count of known animal species.
We are far from knowing all species,
and yet there is delightful prospect
ahead fer those who love systematic
zoology and for biologists who bestow
mutual honors by giving each other S
names to some animals hitherto I'M
known. AS NJ. Trouessart remarked to
a recent meeting of naturalists at the
museum, TO which he presented his
"Catalogus Mammalium. the species
OF rodents known in 1880 were only go
in number. Now they are 1900 The
number has at least doubled in 20 years.
The number of living species of this
creature now known is about 1900,
divided among 1850 genera. This family
is the most numerous Of the class Of
mammalia. "-Translations Made For
Literary Digest.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1899-06-16
"O1d Secession"

An interesting relic at the Confeder.
ate reunion at Charleston, 8. c., was
the iron 8 pound cannon, "Old Seces.
sion. which was used In announcing
the opening of the secession convention
in that city and was again fired when
the ordinance of secession was passed.
1t was also used to announce the seces.
sion Of each state as the news was re.
ceived in Charleston. and whenever its
roar was heard many persons rushed to
see what state had Joined South Caro-.
lima. The cannon has been removed at
night to various places and buried since
the evacuation of Charleston in 1864.
1t was recently dug up in Savannah
and returned to Charleston, where II
has been suitably mounted and labeled
with silver plates and will be kept az
a relic.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1899-06-16

Not long since DR.. Benjafield of Ho.
bart. Tasmania. made a claim in The
Lancet that the town was ''the health
est city in the world, because it had a
death rate of only ii per / 900. In re-
ply DIR. Willoughby, the medical officer
of health Of Eastbourne, England, SAYS
that the death rate of that place, the
population of which is 8, 900 larger than
that of Hobart was only 1O.S in 1898,
and less than 10 per /, 600 in 1897.
We can beat DR.. Benjafelds figures
in many towns in this country. In
Toledo, city of nearly 150, 600 inhab-
itants, the death rate last year, accord.
ing to the report of DR.. J. T. Woods,
health officer, was 1913 In Erie, Pa,
during the past three years the rate has
varied from 1888 to 1924. Medical
Record.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1899-06-16

didn't put much stock in that idea
and told the sheriff SO.
WAL, round up a better one " was
his retort.
Not being able to do that, I told him
OF the bullets in the telegraph pole and
took him over to where the mail car
had stood.
Jerusalem cricketsr' was his COM
ment as he measured the aim. "If that's
where they put two of their pills, they
must have pumped the other four inter
the MOON
What other fourP" 1 asked.
ShotsP' he replied sententiously.
The road agents only fired four
times" told him.
Them and your pards must have
been pretty nigh together for minute,
then, " he said, pointing to the ground
glanced down, and, sure enough,
there We're six empty cartridge shells, [
stood looking blankly at them, hardly
able to believe what saw. for Albert
Cullen had said distinctly that the train
robbers had fired only four times, and
that the last three winchester shots I
he'd heard had been fired by himself
Then, without speaking, I walked slow
~ back, searching along the edge of the
roadbed for moro shells; but, though I
went beyond the point where the last
car had stool, not one did find. ANY
man who has fired winchester knows
that 1t drops its empty shell in loading,
and l could therefore draw only one con-
clusion-namely, that all seven dis
charges of the winchesters had occurred
up by the mail car. / had heard of men
surprising they had fired their puns
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1899-06-16
A RRpid TnIIker.

saburo Shimada, the vice president
OF the Japanese house of representa-.
yves, Is nicknamed "Shabero," Talk.
Ing Jack" He Is the terror of the STE
nographers. who demand one more yen
100 cents an hour than usual for their
services when he is speaking. Ordina-
ry speakers are said to utter $50 sylla.
Dies minute, but Mr.. "Slabero" Shi-
mazda can get off 400 syllables in the
same space.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1899-06-16

a French writer, says our Paris cor.
respondent, calls attention to the fol-
lowing items Of culinary statistics.
soup Is gradually going out of usage
u ordinary French meals of the better
class. AT the beginning Of the century
and until the Franco-German wa. it
was taken at lunch and dinner. Alex.
andre Dumas fills followed the old
fashion Of soup for the first breakfast
Choice wines are also little drunk.
French doctors now forbid "potage"
ana order plain white wine, especially
to ladies who dread obesity.-London
Chronicle.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1899-06-16
Inland CITY Scxvernrn

The Connecticut Civil Engineers and
surveyors association Is perfecting
plans to establish system of sewer
age which will connect the inland cities
OF the state with the waters Of Long
Island sound. The question has re-.
ceived much consideration and study.
ana II carried into effect will do much
toward protecting the streams from
pollution.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1899-06-16

through hearing another COON, but with
4 repeating rife enc has 10 fire before
ui.c can reload The fact was evident
that Albert Cullen either had fired his
winchester up by the mail car or else
had not find il at all In either case he
nad lied, and LSd Rallies and Captain
Ack.Il.d had backed him up in it.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1899-06-16

a correspondent Of Paris manor
writing from Manila and descrjhinn
our army says the volunteer regiments
are named for the provinces in Witch
.ney are Raised" He enumerotes tho
lenneSsee~Texas" and the "yancou.
VERY yer, ashington' regiments as illustra.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-01

Ethel Mary Ssurfle. Mr.. Linn Rel.e and
NJ. A Sidney Hansard.
~ ~ y.
Mrs J. p. MaeDougas has issue, invita-
tsons for a reception % Dc given Tuesday
afternoon from 70 8, complimentary TO
Mrs I'll. G. Sseataw who with her hus-
hand ts visiting Ia Seattle from New York
poJgaN TIE reception VIII ne quite eiab-
crate ard the even; Of the week
- - -
Mr.. and Ms. ]. y. Lowman. Mrs. Edwin
Aoals, Nj. Philip Amun9scn and Mr. Bur
Ten halnes occupied the Lowan box
Wednesday evening ar the performance OF
''Gsroxe-(arctia' by the Dorothy Morton
opera company Later the party attended
TIA Assembly bah al Ranke hail
=. ~ -
Mrs Fercv Smith entertained the ladies
q the Saturday Afternoon Whist Club
the week before Christmas in a rnost de-
hgatfui manner. Tia prizes were Won by
Mrs. Reuben Jonas aud Ars- J. \. Terry.
"a - p
Ar. Linn Eelfe and Mr. Sidney Hansara
leave today for Dawson going in over the
Rnt popular voang men. who go 70 the
golden north TO make :heir fortunes
81 y. -
The Seattle Red Cross Society will NEE,
Tuesday tTssATtssug at Christian Sy~4s4{-e hail
The cal fss tae meeting = -ssued 6y Mrs
J. &. 1a@s. nTeas1sng, ard Mrs W +
al&94ass, secretary.
- ~ -
Ms John Y Terry entertained mos.
cnaTFnlngly 81 Tuesday tse members of
tie saturday Afternoon Whist c.s1h TYhs
next meeting 81 tie club vii, Be with Ms
= n a. Rochester
- - -
Ma 2 L. Terry save gate nj, slat.o-ata
SssFssssraAs tree Monday evening nj Aer
asssssa. sal HoEvn aes<sae. To her rhlldr.a
a ssssst twelve sTtsrsds assisted IA easearaf-
:3G laa evest
- y. -
Mr. ar4 Mrs. I~c@mAn haA "a their
guess AT s~as party THURSDAY evening
ssroat aa4 Capt aa8 Ms. Tsyssr. 81
Portland.
Mss MiIl!eeat Fox 10 aoEae from. Wolfe
Hail beaver CaEo. xASre she hax fsNr<
attending scheoL Altar TIE hosasav. NJ.
fex Az Fstsaxa sa Issaver 10 resume hes
s'&41es.
~ - -.
Ms =. p casroa ana her aauxA.~r.
CtsaAA- S'uGrssa sa4 Eas-sA l@~; s~sss~
gssa.aIas ogs TIA sssa szser -.sss~z - So
ftAssa@css, weeTv tasy ex9zscs 70 spe1a sEs
S5nscr.
-
Ilss rc~srx VIE rece~slv arrived r-a-sr
tie eSs- 30 sHeH3 the nes532ys wfsh NJ
as1 Mr. tEt-gsAn, L. a. E'rays zar,e has-
F3z@% s@@Fs8aS sT~za &.txeS af sas,Ssfz.5s
- n -
Judge II. 6 str2Ee r~s44~-ss. lasr evs5-
80 sESGa SzG 9gss@. Ca ~ zeTn he sxs~gr
Christmas @sSA Nara S.ssws weNs IA a.
isrtng u tas saEaSen essx y. C2A.azzz2
- - ~
Ms carries E-ss=A gave a r-s-tr Ma
@Ay &ets4rTsassa a. Fer Asnae 81 Terry Ave-
ssse sss @sw ssgtse ~sE- GAzg<sr al Wa a
@s2eS sfs.s s@Fs SsssssSe 4asfssfy &saslss1 hExs
SzsxsssuASs tree f.4e@ w.xss Sassxs asHssszssss
- --ss 3s-s.A.~s ese ees.ss.cAxS Ex-rxs AL
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-01

yachts are 10 De added TO the pleasure feet.
and several Large naphtha launches are
talked 81 for the Sound ard lake. Not a
few psopie are planning to visit the Paris
exposition and already excursion parties
ATE talked Of for the Hawaiian sands
Society played .ts part In the late war by
taking al active part In The formation Of
Red Cross societies. thus rendering NEST
valuable assistance 10 the army al the
front and af home. These coed women
made II possible FOR car boys IN far-0n Ma
Mia and III Cuba 20 enjoy the Christmas
seSason ard also furnished balm 10 the
wossns.cd at Santiago and San Juan by
kindly msnsS.rations, Out here. trough
far from the seat OF trouble. As grsa; pa
tr5otism WAS shown as In any portion az
the United States ard society Was ready
a. a.! tines to do fts share towards cheer
iug Along The boys tn blue
In nearly every household 81 Seattle,