davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1899-03-22
CHAPTER V.

GUADALUPE AND GALA WATER.
threats.-Ph9dus.
Some men can more easily hold fire in
their mouths than keep secret. What
ever they hear gets abroad, and excites
their world with sudden reports.
ius Arbiter.
Mowbray left his friends death
room in mood of mingled sorrow and
stress of events. A great and sudden
cloud had come over his hopes, and all
the lover in him was angry at the
false position which his fathers blind
trustfulness or carelessness had in
duced. He drove very rapidly to his
home, and the beautiful park and
stately building looked more desirable
than they ever had done before. Only
yesterday his sole thought with regard
to Mowbray had been how best to
adorn and furnish it for his bride.
All through his midnight journey he
had been planning new decorations;
and now he could not even feel as if it
was certainly his home. This unseen,
unknown brother might yet covet and
take possession of it.
During the next two hours he fought
. great battle with himself. For a
little while the meaner man within
him pleaded for his own way. He
said: "What your father did, you
may surely continue. To attempt to
alter what he arranged is tantamount
to accusing him. Your brothers
right must have lapsed; he has been
once fully paid for it, and as for your
self, you have always been your
fathers acknowledged heir. No one
could blame you for keeping what has
been Sc long given to you Amid
such readings it was some time be-
fore the braver and nobler soul con-
tending for the right could obtain a
hearing.
At last, however, Mowbray rose like
. man who has made good decision.
81 will go and see Katherine" he
said. II will tell her everything; ii
she will wait until I have found my
brother and We have settled perma-
nently the succession of Mowbray,
shall be all the happier for this proof
Of her love. But. whether or no, ]
must see Thomas Mowbray; I must
ind out whether I be really Squire
Mowbray or only Richard Mowbray,
the squire's brother"
He spent the day in giving instruc'
tions to his steward; in providing him
self with funds for his proposed
search; in securing an early passage,
and in ordering his house for a few
months absence. There were papers
to destroy and papers to write, for he
believed it to be proper to leave be-
hind him the story of his fathers first
marriage and the probable residence
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1899-03-22

women and one bent man, and they
have little concern for the dissSension
and dissolution which threatens the
community. They think )and talk
chiefly of when they will ]be laid to
rest in the Orchard" as tkey'call the
society burying ground, aid of a Joy
they expected to realize lohg ago-that
of meeting their Lor4. For days,
weeks, years. they /have eagerly
watched for the SECOND coming of
Christ. "He has delayed His coming
to US, but we shall soon 90 to Him, F"
the serene faced ! sisters whisper to
one another as they walk out together
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1899-03-22
y,rr,n,a,s Woman Executioner.

In pre-Revolutionary days there was
a woman public executioner in Vir-
ginia. AT that time death sentences
were respited on condition thata Grim
inal should perform this Office. Lady
Betty" as she was afterward called,
was sentenced to death for murder.
She offered instead to become public
executiorer and held this Office for
many years. It is said that on the
scaffold she oficiated without mask.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1899-03-22
yfctorla's Marriage Rings.

Not many years ago it was the Gus
tom to distribute large quantity OF
rings at the occurrence of some i'm
portant event. When Queen Victoria
married several dozens of rings were
presented to important personages.
Each ring bore her portrait, but it Was
so small that magnifying glass had
to be used to recognize it.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1899-03-22
HAY MAKING IN THE CID DAYS.

thus the youngest member of the So
cicty became its head.
There has been practically, no change
in the town in the last sixty years so
far as its buildings are concerned.
The "Temple," which is thronged
each Sunday by tenants of the society,
IS as simple and quaint as ever. The
clock in its steeple, which is run by C.
hugo stone weight suspended from the
belfry, has never ceased to tell the
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1899-03-22

fruits of their earlier labors and the
income from their wealth. In order
that there might be enough to go
round, admission of new members be-
came rarer and rarer, and finally
ceased altogether. The lands OF the
community were leased to tenants,
while the aging brothers and sisters
camc to pass their declining years in
peace and free from toll.
Now but seven remain, six aged
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1899-03-22

With her colleague, Lady Batterses,
she does everything in her power to
give the prisoners, upon their dis-
charge, o fresh start under improved
conditions. The Duchess is 3 hand
some woman in the prime of life, and
when speaking from the platform her
charming voice is curiously like that
of her sister, Lady Henry Somerset
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1899-03-22
Tho Language OF the Turk.

The Turkish language is said by
scholars to be the softest and most
musical language of modern times,
being better adapted to the purpose OF
musical notation and recitation than
even the Italian.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1899-03-22
Duchess Befriends Women Convicts.

Adeline, Duchess of Bedford, knows
more about women convicts in Eng
land than any other woman. Her
Grace holds special permission from
the Home Secretary to visit the con-
vict prisons in which women are in
carcerated for longer periods than two
years, and very excellent use she has
made of the great trust reposel in her.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1899-03-22
CHAPTER ".
CONTINUED.


ssYou might 60 on as your father
did"
s'No. He had surety-or, at least,
he thought he had one. / know /
have none. Beside, cannot marry
Miss Janfarie in a character which
may not be mine"
SIS Miss Janfarie marrying the
Squire of Mowbray or is she marrying
Richard Mowbray?"
"That is question by itself. She
supposes that I am the owner of Now
bray. Her guardian, even in that po'
sitlon, objects to me. To ask for he1
hand in any lower one is to subject
myself to the rudeness of a very vulgar
and ill-natpred man."
"What will you do then?"
81 must see my brother. Though
he wished to let his own right slip, he
may now have sons and daughters,
whose rights he will feel bound to
consider. must see him, though I
20 to Texas to do so. Have you any
more certain address?"
"La Guadalupe and San Antonio
are enough, I should think. know
none other"
''Texas is large State"
"From what saw of Thomas Now
bray, I should say it would take a
very large State, indeed, to lose him
in it."
"Then I shall find him if he is
alive. must find him."
eyes. I am much of your mind.
But go at once, and don't dilly- daily
about it,
"I will stay with you as long as you
need me-.
Il want no one with me. I have
lived alone. I will die alone. When
God says, Abraham Hewett, comet
T wish to be alone with God. Ny
dear lad, at the last hour no human
creature can keep you company.
There is none then like unto Him!'
I have told thee all. The case is in
thy hands now. Do what is right
with it,"
"Can EoNE;se Inc any further ad,
vice in the inatter?"
81 should.say trust thy brother. I
think thou may do 80. I do, indeed
He had his fathers great heart. His
wild nature was in his blood, and
came through his mother "a very noble
creature, I heard thy father call her.
Yes. Richard. I heard him whisper
her name on his deathbed. She was
Squire Reginald's first love. And
there is deal of something everlast-
ing in first love. You are bit put
out about it, I see?"
eyes, I am, Mr.. Eewett. It is
news I never expected"
''I know that. But it will turn
middling we'll, I dare say. 1t is near
strike of day, Richard. I would get
a-going if I was thee"
'sI will start for America at once, I
think. Farewell, sir.'
Farewell, Richard Mowbray. It
will be many a long day ere We two
meet again"
CATER all, I ought to stay with you,
sir"
''I have told thee no. Once for
all, mean no."
Farewell, thenr
'Fare thee we'll heartily. Be good
and do good, and God be with thee
evermore!"
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1899-03-22

A perfectly proportioned man is
said to weigh twenty-eight pounds Tor
every foot of his height.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1899-03-22

Afghanistan has regulsr army Of
about 10000 men.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1899-03-22

nent danger of dying at the hands Of
it's friends. This is the famous tired
at the foot of San 5uan hill undeH
which General Teral surrendered, th1
Spanish army to General Shafter. u
has been named the Surrender Tree,
and is the shrine toward which all
Americans first direct their steps.
Every visitor seems to become p
vaudal when in its presence and th
trunk is rapidly being whitfield ava!
by souvenir seekers.
It is urged that some action should
be takan at once by the authorities i
the historic tree is to be preserved. 3
It is certain that in another season
it will be destroyed piece.meal if th1
present vandalism is not stopped.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1899-03-22
THE SURRENDER TREE.

Gast photograph of the famous tree
der which Toral surrendered twenty-t
Thousand Spanish troops and the pr
ince Of Santiago to General Shaftel
showing the base OF the trunk party
whitfield away by ruthless relic seekers.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-01-24
WORK Is TOO GREAT.
Secretary Alger Organizes = Commission
to Govern New Territory.

WASHINGTON Jan. 2I.-The secretar,
Of way has completed the organization
o. a colonial commission 10 undertake
the administration here in Washington
Of all matters of detail respecting tht
government of the territories acquired
during the war or occupied by the United
States. The personnel of the commits
sion will be General Robert p. kenned.
Of Belleicntaine. Ohio: Curtis Guild o.!
Massachusetts,. and George w. Watkin
Of Grand Rapids. Mich. Up TO thi.
point the secretary and assistant secre
,ary have undertaken themselves 10 dea
with the administration Of insu.ar af
fairs. but the questions involved hav.
become SO numerous ard complicated
tina, IL has been found absolutely neces-
sary 10 call fer assistants. The commits
sion will deal with the bestowal of fran
Chses and concessions. the Distribution
of moneys TO be spent in public improve
mcn;s. and all of the troublesome issue
that have arisen and are likely 10 aris,
IN Cuba. Porto Rico and the Philippines.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-01-24
CUBAN COMMISSION GOES BOur
We'll Sas'sned With tho Work That Ia.
Heen Done.

Well AasisHed With tho Work That ia.
tIesn Done.
NEW YORK. Jan. ga special from
washington says: Cuban commission.
ers who have been in Washington 70,
SIX weeks. upon affairs connected with
the plans for future government, have
completed their work. and will soon
SAIL for Havana They VII! proceed .c
Santa Cruz and report 10 ,he assembly.
Ihe commissioner, express the great.
ef satisfaction and s.a,e that they have
succeeded n gaming favorable sc,;or
ulCa a.! the.. requests One comr.s.
t!oner said that a certain awo.r. would
oe advanced by The United States :o.
the payment Q. Cutan soldiers AID Tia.
upon iis receipt. III. army Will he IN.
mcG:a'elr dl-tand.i jus, now n..ct
wca.a IL granted. c- now much eac..
soldier would receive. l.. weu.G no. saw.
This amour, VII. be secured uv lie
revenues @: tie island owe. which Tie
American governments Will have con.
'.ol until Ii. debt i paid The mem.
hers o! the commission wcr. dis.ncl:aei
&c discuss IL" success II tae!r mission.
unHl 'hel! report has ben submitted &
the Clian assembly.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-01-24
GREECE Is SHAKEN.
Serious Earthquake shocks Occur In Varl.
Gus Parts Of the Country.

Serious Earthquake shocks Occur In Vari.
Gus Parts Of the Country.
ATHENS. Jan. "a. A strong seismic
disturbance was felt at $50 a. N.
throughout the Pelopenes the southern
part Of the kingdom of Greece) espe,
cially in the southwestern depart
ments of the peninsula. All the houses
in the town of Philiatra, in the depart.
ment Of Messina, have been damaged
and the inhabitants are now camping
OUT in the suburbs. The villages in the
vicinity Of Phi!iatra were completely
destroyed. many people being slightly
injured.
The villages Of Kiparissia and Stas.
were also practically destroyed, though
it is not known AZ yet whether there
were any victims there.
Much damage to property was done
at Navarino, q seaport, six miles north
Of Modon.
Many slighter shocks have occurred
during the day and the people at nu
merous towns and villages are afraid tc
return to their houses.
The authorities are doing all in their
power to furnish tents and supplies.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-01-24
SPAIN AN ALLY
Sagasta Says A Aguinaldo Demands
Recognition and Support
10y Spain
In Return For the Release OF
spanish Prisoners Now Held
by Him.
Also Says the Time Limit GiveB
Americans to Recognize
Insurgents
Has Elapsed and That Hostili.
ties Are Expected to
Reopen.

MADRID. Jan. 4.-The premier. Senoi
Sagasta. declares that Aguinaldo has
made the liberation of the Spanish
prisoners in the Philippine islands con
di'ional upon Spain recognizing the
Philippine republic, and allying herself
thereto.
Aguinaldo. it is added. has similarly
demanded the Naticans recognition oi
the Philippine republic. A dispatch
from Manila says:
The time in which the insurgents
have allowed the Americans TO recog
nize their independence expires today
and hostilities are expected to reopen.
"Ayuinaldo has requested the Vatican
70 send commission to negotiate fol
the release Of the clcricals
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-01-24
NOT FOND OF DEWEY.
Two ,iinnssoia Hoy. Claim the admiral
IL ufalr.

I.i nfair.
SiorN CITY. Ia. Jan 2;.-Two Min.
nesu'a boys wAn fought with Admiral
Dewey nj Manila arrived In Sioux City
un their way to their home AT Orton.
VILE, MINI. They w.r" r. 4. Converse
and II. J. Clifford Both of The men ex.
pressed disllk. for the admiral. One
o! them said: Admiral Dewey is n
brave and efficient officer. but we don't
like him nor 10 any Il the men in ou,
class. He di>crimina;,s iop closely
aga,n>. the third class or ordinary sea
man. Il a fellow belongs in the grad,
o! seamen. gunner or that Of able sea
men. hc can get the privilege of going
ashore occasionally hn' the men in the
. third class are no: allowed any such
liberties.
We Were oT the Olympia only twice
all the tim. We We're in Manila BAY
Some Of our grade were nearly put ii
irons for asking the privilege and The
result j. tia. the admiral Is ~. loved
ly u,
He is MI right Cor the officers or for
.he upper grade seamen bu. the fellow
down in the scale have n consideration
nj hi. hands
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-01-24
ARMY BILL IN THE HOUSE.
Democrats and Popuii.ta VIII Make .
Bitter Fight AHainAt Il.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 24.-TLe time oi
the house TINS week will be devoted tc
the army Reorganization bill The con.
elderat!on of this bill which is regarded
as p'e-elnineL'!y the most important
general measure 20 come before con
grees at 'A:s session. has been DELAYED
py the Illness If Chairman Hui. CT the
military ata.:- Comn.lt'ee He has re
covered sufficiently - pilot TIE neas.
ure, :.owevey. ard :he hCgs- ia for.
mai!y as:-"i - take up reconsideration
a. once. I.e ge:.efa. Geba,. rot IN.
c!uc!hg three :.:.ai sessions is 70 cen
tinue ID Eo".:s It's Is IS "a: az the
ag!eelLe.' goes !. co..a.f.- nc pro.
vision :cr a :i:.al vo:e Tae debate
promises y te boi.. Interesting and i'm.
portaL. a, !. WI. raise al. tne questions
involving TIE increasing O. our
Standing Army TO 100, 900 Men,
az provided by the b,... together with
our whoie future policy relating 10 ter
r1tory acquired in the recent war with
Spain. There exists wide variety OF
opinions npon the proposition to in.
crease the 9andiEg army. 1t has q
strong majority o. the Republicans be
hind Il and il comes into the house with
the Endorsement Of the presidents mes
sage, practically as an administration
measure. The Democrats and Populists
are intensely hostile TO the whole propo
sition and intend TO fight il 10 the las,
ditch. They will have some support
from the Republican side. The opposi
ton. however does not desire 10 embar.
rass the administration and are willing
to provide for a temporary increase il
the army Of $4,000 men in accordance
with the provisions Of the substitute
bill offered 10y the minority Of TIE com,
Mittee.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-01-24
NAY NOT PRESS IT.

on -. For. - vn AfyAirs COMMITTEES
y,,' '"' rrsa M.,l Usd.e,detl.
|hes 'ioS, Jan. 24.-A number OF
|on ,. VI The general subject OF ex.
th;a hue expected to be made in the
Eh;,. week. One Of these by Sen.
|nm"e,. 'e VIII he IN opposition to the
|or n, In, policy aud another b,
and ase ~ will be in support Of the
En ','' "s ~ IN advocacy OF the early rati.
|wil II hn 1ne peace treaty. How much
h. s.. oe given to the treaty in ex.
pmm;., MISSION will depend upon whethe,
! i,'.te !, ~ y, on foreign relations con.
cona;, ~ inc interest of the treaty. e
s''er"tion. - There "a an efror1
20 Ar'.ns. . co.apr..n,..
Pnn S1".a ,hs H.. permit speedy &C
ssfn, ,se .a treaty, hut II this Il nd,
tue indications arc for con ~,
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-01-24

Ninucsotn Postmaster Charged With Ille
vaily IsinE Money Orders.

DEER RIVER. Ninn.. Jan. -. AS
resul. o. an investigation made by a
pos.oHice inspector here, Postmaster
James Ey,ron and his son. Warren
Everon. deputy postmaster, We're taken
To Dul,,h ~ answer 10 the charge o!
cmbezyl,m,ni. The accounts are short
from 3.oQo 10 S,.coo. The shortage
was made good. The officials are mer.
chants here and issued money orders I,
nav creditors 10 the amount OF the al
legged shortage on the expectation OF
making collections in time to rerlac,
the money when the date came for a
remittance 10 the government.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-01-24

Adapting II 10 New Conditions
,-a,,sral bu-lnrs. now in hand i
al4,'3u- the Clayton Bnlw.I
.W conditions affecting the
b., Isth countries. The com
j, ,.,,ye..- of the world. and In.
! :, ,a8> i. civilization. will b. pro-
J }y,..e Instruction o: "A water
IL a-n Central America. One
- Law b. more directly interested
- ,sel i'll the completion and
- lui.roceanic canal. bui
t.s-aa! aai America will bcnct;
ally by the opening Of the wa
f. aa4 'el;her can have any ad,,-
motive .or ha'npcring or rciardins
r. Watk which will contribute "a
!, -re-, AMI civilization Of the world.
a,-l ground the two govern.
On la.r' aud devise practical
Fart, IL taeili'ating the cons,ruc.
/ ~ anAl, AMI for providing 70,
-. a., maintenance rs "A neutral
4 at'A ~ all times 10 the ship
u na1.ts Il all nations. This /.
+ ) Nj. 4 they are now cndeav
'7gatfy II, III an enlightened and
>e.{' -Hr'. worthy Of the g.uiu.
A#e.a.>aXoa race.
Attitude OF Great Britain.
a'.'.'..e et the British govern
van approached and asked 10 re
= u y 9! $50. in a spirit Of &C
.,.'1' Il aAi comfy. may be fore
"a confidence. That government,
'''.te - obstruct the cons,ruc
~ NleArasuan canal. II wishe,
- ''l'ai completed and open.-
~, = possible in the interest ol
- : commerce. 1t prefers (,
!" nit'd States government un
~, work because this Is thu
"a .ioi oi economical coust ructio,
- - 'he cost can be kept down and
oii> secured
''Tl'iiaenterprise has warned tn,
ministers that IA private com
st''o' undertake So great n work
- Vast Increase If financial out
." af" convinced that the sue
e' Nicaraguan canal as an en-
= ''la financial undertaking vii
~ '''hleundcr the management
=, ,a,' eainpany. whereas with tn,
d !. ~, United States government,
! III" bonds will be floatet
,ra ra'' and the enterprise be release,
low. n'Sh rates Of interest. Will
" '"e British government vii
W .,''Sel.' u to alter the treaty 40 a.
ma, "' !. ni.ed States to construc
n a., a''i be responsible Tor it, reg
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-01-24
REFUSES TO DELIVER THEM.

Clash Over Alleged Great N"rthrr" Tram
Robbers Arrested In Missouri.
ST. JosErH. Mo-. Jan. 24.-Om'ed
States District Attorney Hardy OF ~
Paul has demanded that the three meu
in Jail here. known as John Allen
Charles Howard and James Gilmer
charged with the Great Northern tran
robbery near Fergus Falls. Mimi. II
November. be turned over to the United
States TO be tried for robbing the mails
Prosecuting Attorney Mytton refuses y
deliver them and It is probable there
will be a clash. The men were identi
fied few days ago AS the Fergus Fali'
rohheYa
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-01-24
siderable delay. Two co,nprom;s. =,

siderable delay. Two compromises are
suggested. One Of these is for modifi.
cation OF the treaty on the adoption Of !,
resolution declaratory against the Der.
Manent holding of the Philippine archi.
Ielago. and the other is for u moa,fica
non of the army reorganization bill on
INES desired by the treaty opponents
II Is not yet possible to state whethe,
either course will be pursued
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-01-24
BREAK OFF RELATIONS.
Aguinaido Said to Have Threatened to Re.
call .Agonciio.

LoNDoN. Jan. ai.-The Filipino junta
here has received dispatches saying thu,
If Agoncilo. one Of Aguinaldo's envoy.
AT Washington. Is not received by tn.
United States government within few
days, Ayuinaldo will recall him 10 Ma
Mia. and suspend relations with III,
United States. thus removing an i'm
portant medium for arriving a, peace
ful understanding"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-01-24
S.,nuvou and Schlsy Up.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 24,-When the SEN
ate went into executive session the nom.
inations Of Admirals Sampson 'ano
Schley and other naval officers advanced
in numbers were taken up. and Senator
Gorman made a speech attacking the
administration for preferring Adm'ra'
S.mpson to Admiral Schley. Senator
Lodge replied. defending the COURSE v
ene administration.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-01-24
,.r Recognizes the Advantage
\ lfGoyernment Construction
and Control.
| ,he ,,rcat Beneh. the Canal
vou)l BE to the Worlds
commerce.
In, 10 Make Such Change,
II, Eulwcr Treaty as Are
Necessary.

~ YORK Jan. oi.-The Tribune's
), c..rr, -pondent writes: The
ra.g. canal question has been
n, i, Secretary Hay and Lord
,r-yiu a PRACTICAL rather than a
, yrr..al spirit. /, is no, probable
.'.t.ru' ,hcs. statesmen Is anx-
= a,',lu,. 10 unravel the tangled
i diplomacy with which tn"
/ ,.Halw,r treaty has been On.
ii tie course Of - wears. They
-r..-,a make II fresh start IN a
!. mutuai accommodation and
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-01-24
Governor Lind tho Guest Of saouor.

Sr.PAUl., Jan. 24.-The annual winte,
festival of the Swedish National associ-
alton, to be given at the Auditorium,
Chicago, Thursday evening, Feb. 3. is
being looked forward to by Swedes in
various parts Of the country. John
Lind, Minnesota, will be the guest Of
honor and will deliver the principal
address. This will presumably b in
the Swedish language. Largs ohoruses
will render songs.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-01-24
Rush Orders for the Twenty Second.

OMAHA. Jan. 24.-Rush orders we,
received at the headquarters of the De
par.ment Of the Missouri for the for.
ward,ng o. the Twen,y-second infan.r,
10 San Francisco. The regimen: has or
ders. If possible. to reach San Francisco
llr.n