davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1899-12-01

Two nice front rooms for rsnt over
Advance Office.
A meeting for women only will be |
held at the Presbyterian church
Tuesday afternoon at $50.
Dan Rohrer left on Monday for
Chicago, to be present at an opera
ton on his daughter Alice.
II is reported that A. w. Lyon now
contemplates moving to Minneapolis
AZ his headquarters are there now.
The clothing and shoes are going
fast at the music store come and get
9 bargain before they are all gone. Is
Lost.-Silverine open face watch
Saturday afternoon. Finder please
leave at Office and liberal reward
will bald.
Fr-d Hartman of Waverly, Ia. has
purchased of Tone Telind the WI of
sell of VT of 81 of the sci section
eight, Elk.
John Hoynze was brakeman on
the train that killed number of men
on the Sioux Falls line last week by
being wrecked.
VIM. Lyons, a former brakeman for
NJ. Babcock, is now conductor on the
Burlington road out of here and is
looking for house.
We must make room for pianos
land organs SO are closing out the
Iclothing and shoes at very reasonable
rice come see them. 15tf.
John Pembroke, employed at New
Prague, passed through here Sunday
on his way to Adrian, account of the
ILLNESS of his mother.
| We must make room for pianos
and organs so are closing out the
clothing and shoes at very reasonable
price come and see them. 15tf
| Miss Anderson played with great
dash and fire-she is a virtuoso.-
Deutsches Blatt, Brussels April %,
'99. (Translated from Germany Ma
sonic Hall, Tuesday, Dec. 5.
Joseph Beacham living three miles
; east of Brewster, died Sunday Of
cancer of the stomach. Rev. Ander.
son went up Monday to preach the
funeral sermon.
, Improved farms, Prairie and tim
Der land, Stevens, Traverse, Gran
and Wilkin counties, Minnesota
Prices low. Terms easy. Free rail
road fare. N. E. LAYTON, Agt.
Mrs. F. A. Stevens returned HON
Monday afternoon. -
Seven members were added to tn
. baptist church Sunday night.
Sunday night Clyde Ager shot
grey wolf measuring about six fee
4 northeast of Rushmore.
Sam Sprague visited relatives her
+ during the past week. Heis now en-
:. ployed in a hotel at Baskerville.
Miss Olive Bradford returned t
{. her home at St. James Monday afte
noon, after an extended visit with he
aunt and grandmother, Miss Stell
+ Che4sa and Mrs. AID. Cheney.
u Miss Goodman has a beautiful
sonorous voice, singing with pronour
. ced feeling, and enchanted the aud
\ ence. She combines with these
: beautiful appearance.-Crown Poin
= Ind. Masonic Hall, Tuesday, Dec.
I'll Some of our sportsmen will be il
terested in knowing that Lake Shete
2 has been stocked with bass. {
course they will not be large enoug
to afford much sport for the fishe
man next year but it won't be long.
Fred Meyer, one of Round LAX
townships we'll .to-do farmers, was VII
timized out of a cool $144.OO by
: gang oflightning rod agents recent,
, who put up rods on his new bar,
;. They tried their game on several othe
prosperous farmers in that vicinit
| | but failed to make it work. ROM
!, Lake Graphic.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1899-12-01

T. elliott came down from St.
James Friday afternoon.
H. N. Douglass had horse die
very suddenly Friday morning.
Frank Hansberger provided John
Katus with an organ Thursday.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Will Lund-
green, Friday afternoon, a boy.
Mother and child doing we'll.
Mrs. G. A. Forbes returned Friday
morning from her visit in Michigan.
Johu Roman left Thursday after.
noon with two cars of stock for Sioux
City.
Marriage license we issued Thurs.
day to Patrick O'Connor and Mary G.
Kahn.
R. A. Ely, railroad builder, is hir
ing all the teams he can get, $3.50
a day.
For Sal9.-A desirable wall shov
case cheap. Enquire Hansberger't
Music Store. 68-3
A souvenir given to all the lad
purchasers at H. P. Lewis opening
Saturday.
Attorney Parsons went to Winaon
to transact legal business befor
Judge Brown.
Mrs. Austin, aunt of Mrs G. j
Smallwood, left Friday morning 70
her home at Des MOines.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1899-12-01

MI. Pratt has, purchased two lots
just west Of Henry James and has
moved his barn on them and will
build a new barn at once.
Mrs. Austin, who has been visiting
parents, L. 81. Barker and other rela-
tives for some time, returned to her.
home in Beltra nj county, Friday.
Geo. Mackay had his wheel stolen
the first of the week. He left it out
doors beside the house during the
night and in the morning it was miss
ing. -. ..~. ..r....>
The union service at 10:45 q. m.
Thanksgiving day will be held at the
Baptist church, and, Rev. G. A. An
derson, of the Methodist church will
preach the sermon. =.
The Baptist church of Indian Lake
held fair and social Thursday eve:
ming, about two hundred:being pres
ont and $50 realized by the occasion.
A pleasant time was enjoyed.
Evangelists Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey
we're greatly encouraged last night il
their services at the Presbyterian
church by the spirit of prayer among
the people and the volunteers fo1
personal work. When Gods people
both pray and work a great blessing
will follow.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1899-12-01
For Sale,

For Sale.
Three-year old mare colt coming 4
in spring, cash or time with good note.
Inquire at this Office or of John H.
Scott, Worthington. Bis
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1899-12-01
Pianos!

Come and see my pianos before
buying of anyone else, as I can sell
you a.
Better Piano for the
Money@@&$
han anyone else in the state. Pianos
on sale and can be examined at
Schwartz Shoe Store, opposite
Court House,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-05-18
ROWAN PAFFoRD's ROMANCE.
Married in Turn Two Girls Whom He
Rescued From DroVyuiag

Waycross. Ga, May IAN interesting
and rather romantic story has just been
told TO me. The prominence of the par
ties connected make it of unusual interest
TO many people in South Georgia.
Hon. Rowan Pafford was known to hun
dreds and perhaps thousands of people.
in the counties of Ware, Pierce, Appliug,
CHnch and Coffee The last named coun-
~ was his home, and his bones are res ing
beneath the shade Of the green trees in
Old Pafford cemetery in Coffee.
This story has just come to my atten-
ton by the death of his second wife, who
was buried by his side few days ago.
1t was in the year 1916 that Rowan Paf-
ford came first to Georgia on a business
trip from his native state and home,
Chattanooga, Tenn, He made a number
of trips to this country, bringing droves of
horses and mules from Tennessee for sale
here
On one occasion as he was crossing Red
Bluff creek, near old Williams Chapel
in Coffee county, on horseback he observ-
ed young lady and a little girl on the
footway nearby. They lost their balance
and fell into the stream. They were in
imminent danger of drowning, but their
loud screams soon brought Mr.. Pafford
| to the rescue.
Upon the trio reaching terra firma, in
| Productions We're in order, and there on
| the banks of Red Bluff creek the young
| lady blushingly told him that her name
/ was Betsie Smith and that the little girl
| was Fannie Corbett. 9ne little girl was
| daughter of Hon. Newsome Corbett,
! ex-senator of the Fifth district and a Sis
! ter of Hon. Martin s. Corbett, one of
| Clinch county's most influential citizens.
Young Pafford always after the excit-
! ing episode in Red Bluff creek was a
| welcome visitor to the Smith home and
IL was not long before the friendship be-
tween himself and Miss BetsIe ripened
into love, and two years from the day
| he saved her from drowning she stood
up as his bride and the minister pro-
| nounced them husband and wife
| Twenty years later this good woman
died, leaving her husband and five chill
dren. Her body was the first to be laid
away in the Pafford graveyard
Six months after her death Mr.. Pafford
was married second time. Fannie Cor
bett, who, as a little girl, he had rescued
twenty-three years before in Red Bluff
| creek, was the bride. They lived happily
| together until the death of Mr. Pofford
| His death occurred Jan. g. 1899, and many
there were 10 weep over his bier.
Mr.. Paffords first wife was the first t
be buried in the cemetery, and his SECOND
wife was the last one up to this time
They were buried just thirty-three year.
apart.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-05-18
SPORTING AT MORRIS PARK.
..ne Fair Races and How the Talent
worked Them Out.

,..a, York. May 1.-THE results of the
Al Morris Park were as follows;
- Race-Seven furlongs. Algoi, TO
md out. won, with Ahom, to and
second. and Taghairm, 20 to l and
third. Time 1:271k.
s.cond Race-Six fur5ongs, selling. Bet
cray. to 1, and 2 TO l, won, with
ION. 3 TO l, and 6 to ., second, and
~ solder, 6 to and 20 to l, third. Time
'-,,r5 Race-Laureate, five furlongs.
nc. l,,1, Of Melbourne, to s and even, won,
LII Petruchio, % to l. and 10 l, second
"a primrose Day, to and TO 5, third
fine :5994. 80 .,.-u
,,i- Poval IIighness, 8 to 10 and l to 3,
m Win Inishfree. to l, and TO /.
' eC,1i and McKeekin, Is to l, and to /,
tbird Time "a.
ui. ltfth Race-Six furlongs. St. Callatine,
q, - : ana to 3, won, with st. Lorenzo,
= % and ? so /, second, and Warrenton,
40 and even, third. Time liza.
sivfb observation-disclosures hurdle, sell
,,, challenger, to 20 and out. won, with
InIi,s Caesar. 6 TO ] and 4 to s. second,
on6 Konurasal1i, I to 2 and to 10, third.
Tirle 3.l6.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-05-18
rhe nnces aid Newport.

Cincinnati. May 1.-THE results of the
raees al Newport to-day were as follows;
rirst Race-Six furlongs, selling. Elsie
N II 60 /, won, with John Boone, to
second. and Almante, to 1, third. Time
seeon3 Race-Four and half furlongs.
1,baroab 3 to /. won, with st. Ivor, to .,
seoond aud Barney's Last, to l, third.
Time 1856
rrrird Race-One mile and fifty yards,
Ron Jour. to 3. won. with Don Clarencio
Eto2 second, and Donation, to l, third.
Time las.
Fourth Race-Seven and a half furlongs,
ssl-iDz. McCleary, 6 to 3, won, with Rotha,
2 10 t. second, and Fair Deceiver, 20 to
/. drd Time LBS.
Fifth Race-SiX and a half furlongs
selling Junaetta, to 1. won, with Ethel
Davis. 10 to l. second, and Katie Bramble
2 TO .. third. Time 1:22.
sixth Race-SeVen and a half furlongs,
selling. Lillian Reed, Is to l, won, with
Frank Mcconnell, 6 to 1, second, and
Richardson, to l, third. Time 1854
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-05-18
NEWS NOTES FROM WAYCROss.
Some Fine Wheat Raised-The Ket-
tie Creek Cemetery.


Waycross, Ga, May 17.-Prof. Ryder,
who owns the B. ]. Smith place. west of
the city. brought to town a sheaf of very
fine wheat raised on his sisters plantation
in Montgomery county. Mr.. Ryder in
tends experimenting with some wheat on
his place this year.
The Waycross Orchestra, which has Just
been organized in connection with the
Waycross Brass Band, is making some
very good music. The orchestra will fur
nish the music as the Rifles picnic at Su-
Wannee Springs, May %.
Prof, E. A. Pound of this city is Sc
lected as the conductor of the Tattnall
County Teachers Institute, which will
convene at Reidsville Monday, June 70.
The people in the Kettle Creek settle
ment will meet at that cemetery next
Tuesday, May %, for the purpose of
cleaning off the grounds This is one of
the Oldest burying places in this section
of the country; many Waycross people
have loved ones resting beneath the sod
out there. 1t is located about three miles
west of the city.
Crops in Ware county are reported as
looking well and our farmers are much
encouraged. Rain is needed in some parts
of the county.
II is said that c. w. Deem, turpentine
operator of Appling county has a still
that gives off a continual flow of sulphu-
ric gas that is sufficiently strong to kill a
man in a very few minutes.
Mr.. Sellers Lee, a leading farmer Of
Ware county, living near Beach, on the
Waycross Air Line, discovered recently a
very peculiar metal on his plantation.
While removing stumps from one of his
fields, he came upon a metal that shown
ike silver, 1t was about two feet below
the surface of the earth. The metal was in
very thin transparent sheet, and on ex-
animation 1t was found that fire would not
burn il. Some supposed it to be pure sill
yer.
Mr. Patrick Wilcox and Monroe Tanner,
while fishing one day recently, in Hog
Greek, near Nichols, came in contact with
very large moccasin. They claim that
il has five well developed heads They
made an effort 10 catch the monstrosity,
but failed
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-05-18
TRUMPED UP BY BoER POLICE.
View Taken In England of the Ar
rests In the TransVnaI

View Taken In England of the Ar
rests I'm the TransvaaI.
London, May 1.-THE consul of the
Transvaal here has received the follow
ing telegram from his government, dated
Pretoria, May 16:
Richard Nichols. describing himself
as a colonel; George Patterson. captain;
Edward J. Tremblett, Charles Ellis and
John A. Mitchell, Iieutenants, and Fries
aud Hooper were arrested yesterday morn
ing on the sworn declaration of three Eng
lishmen, on the charge of high treason
in connection with the alleged object of
the enrolment of troops to create a revo-
luton, seize johannesburg fort and hold
possession of the town until the British
troops from Natal could come 10 their as
sstance.
One of the prisoners alleges that he
was acting under Instructions from the
British war department"
A representative of the Associated Press
today saw a number of prominent sonth
Africans, connected with the leading con-
Germs Of johannesburg. They all declared
they had not received a word from their
own agents in Cape Colony, the absence OF
advices indicating that the affair was
trumped up by the Boer police" and that
in any case the men arrested were ire
sponsibe nobodies with fictitious military
titles affixed by the Beers with the object
of discrediting the British in the eyes OF
the continental Powers.
1t Is now believed that Tremblett was
formerly a captain of volunteers in Cape
| Colony and that he is now a mining
agent; Patterson is described as a butcher
and labor agitator; Mitchell is said to be
a storekeeper; Hooper is classed as a car
| penter; Ellis is alleged TO be a private de-
! tective. and the occupations of Fries and
! Nichols are unknown.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-05-18
SIMPLY A LOCAL INCIDENT.
ALLEGED REVOLUTIONIsTs LOOK
LIKE COMMON LoAFERs.

Not Believed the South African Az
fair VIII Change the Political
situRtiOn-The Parties Arrested
demanded for IA FOrtniGht-CkarGe
That the British Were Back of the
MISUNDERSTANDING Between I<ru-
ger and Miner.
Pretoria. Transvaal. May 1.-THE seven
alleged revolutionists who presented the
appearance of ordinary loafers, were ar
raigned in court to-day charged with the
capital offense of high treason. They
We're remanded for fortnight.
Sworn afidavits allege that 1000 men
have been enrolled for military service,
and that it was intended to arm them in
Natal TO return them to the Rand and
al a given signal to seize and hold the
fort of Johannesburg nor twenty four
hours pending the arrival of British
troops.
The Press says the government regar ds
the matter as IAN unfortunate local in
cident which will not affect the general
political situation"
The government also confirms the re-
port that the arrangements between Pres
ident Kruger and the Governor of Cape
Colony and high commissioner of South
Africa, Sir Alfred Millinery, for a meet
ing AT Bloemfontein, capital of the Orange
Free State, are nearly completed The
Presidents proposed reforms will he pre-
scented TO the Nolksraad prior 10 the
meeting.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-05-18
The Results at Louisville.

Louisville. KY, May 1.-THE results of
the races at Louisville to-day were as
follows:
First Race-Five furlongs. Florizzar,
Il to l. won, with Lew Kraft, to l, sec
and. and Avenstoke, 6 to l, third. Time
1.0i
Second Race-Six and half furlongs.
Approval to l. won, with Queen of
Song. 4 20 !, second, and Fontainebleu,
TO i. third. Time 1;22.
Third Race-One mile and one-eighth,
selling. Don Orsino, to TO- won, with
Deeriug, ? 10 /, second, and Traveller, to
l. third Time 1:5712.
Fourth Race-Premier stakes. one mile.
Batten. -. won, with Prince McClurg,
to ]. second, with Rush, third. Time 1:45.
Fifth Race-Four furlongs. Isinbinda,
to ]. won with Supreme, to 5, second,
and Ida Fordham, 4 to l, third. Time O:5Oh.
Sixth Race-Six furlongs. Jockey Joe,
6 to ], won. with Sister Alice. to l, sec
ond and Tolstoi 30 to /, third. Time iii,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-05-18

Nt" Orleans. May 17.-Mobile made
e..50 start nnd got big lead, and
@ ahd Armstrong held the locals down
-'e wind uD. New Orleans coming
.''ii son style, at the end, falling one
or q lie. All the pitchers were
via, and the fielding on both sides
y, '"nat ragged. Score; RIFE.
H." orleans % 0 . 0 ? S--8 6 4
.......4 0 0 o 0 x-9 II 3
e.,. .' f.es-Slu'tz, Armstrong and Bad
SN' delaney and Byors
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-05-18
TREES ARE FULL OF PEACHES.
One Grower who Says He Did Not
Lose by the Freeze.

valdosta, Ca, May H.-Mr. Ed McRee
tells a very cheerful story about his peach
trees. He says that they are so full of
fruit that he win have to prop them up
to keep the limbs from breaking under the
weight At a time when all of the fruit
is thought to have been killed by the
freeze, it is almost impossible to believe
that they are to be so plentiful In Mr.
McRee's orchard, but he accounts for his
luck 10 this particular by the great care
ne gave his trees before the freeze.
Elder T. W. Stalling>, one of the most
prominent preachers in the Primitive
BAPTIST Church, was married Sunday
morning to Miss Josephine Mccall in
Brooks county. The ceremony was per-
formed by Elder James Taylor at the
residence of Mr.. Jerre Williams An ele-
giant wedding feast was spread and a
large number of friends of the contract
ing parties were in attendance.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-05-18
HANDSOME SWORD FOR DEWEY.
" i'll BE Presented to Him When He
Reaches WASHINGTON.

Washington. May IA notable feature
of Admiral Dewey's arrival in Washing
ton win be The presentation to him by the
President % the superb ieweled sword
made by authority of Congress as a tesu-
monial from the government
The sword was completed some time
since, but owing to its delicacy and great
value, it was deemed best not to send il
to the admiral. 1t is now In a safety de-
post vault awaiting his coming. The pre-
sentation 10 the officers and men of the
admirars flagship of the handsome meddls
authorized by CONGRESS viii occur prop
ably at the same time.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-05-18
ST. LOUIS WOULD HAVE WON.
But Rain stopped the Game When
Louisville Was Ahead.

St. Louis, May 17.-Rain stopped to-
days game between St Louis and Louis
vile in the last half of the seventh inn
ing, when the locals had three men on
the bases with only one out st. Louis
would surely have won had the game
been finished, as the Perfectos just COM
menced to take kindly TO Philippis curves
when the rain commenced to fall. At
tendance 600 Score: RHE.
St. Louis ..........1 0 0 0 OIL 7 2
Louisville ....,....0 2 D 0 0 0 o. 2
Batteries-Powell and Criger; Philippi
and Kittredge
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-05-18

spread rapidly, and it was soon demonstrated
beyond doubt that a cure had at last been
found for deadly Cancer. Evidence has accu-
INFLATED which is incontrovertible, of which
the following is a specimen:
Cancer is hereditary in our family, my father.
sister and an aunt having died from this dreadful
disease. My feelings may be imagined when the hor-
ribe disease made its appearance my side 1t was
q malignant Cancer. eating inwardly in such way
TO cause great alarm The disease seemed be md the
skill of the DOCTORS for their treatment did good
whatever the Cancer growing all the while.
Numerous remedies used for it. but the Cancer
grew steadily worse, until it seemed that was doomed
to follow the others of the family, for know how dea
when inherited advised to try Swifs Specific Is
first day, forced out the poison continued its use unit
bottles, when cured sound and we'll, and have h
dreadful af1iction though many years have elapsed
for Cancer-MRs. s. N. IDOL Winston, N. G.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-05-18

Norfolk, Va, May 1.-THE second day
Of the spring race meeting of the State
Fair and Agricultural Association drew
forth an increased attendance. The
weather was perfect and the track good.
FIRST Race-2:23 trot. Archie w. won in
straight heats. Best time 2;24A.
Second Race-2:3O pace Egbertline won
IN straight heats. Best time 2:22.
The half-mile dash was won by Tommy
in :52H.
The one-mile dash was won by Kings
Pride. Time 1:471a.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-05-18
BOAT FIREMEv WILL QUIT TOO.
They VIII Go out To-day Unless the
strike Is Settled.


Buffalo May 1.-THE firemen on all the
lake boats decided al meeting tonight
that they would quit work at noon to-mor-
row; unless by that time the trouble with
the grain shovelers had been settled.Ther
are 900 Of these men connected with the
Buffalo union and GOO Or more 30 cleve-
land.
The situation on the docks Is unchanged
to-day. -Four elevators are working The
freight hanGiers are moving freight. but
the coal and ore docks are practically dle.
The agreement reached on yesterday by
Contractor Connors and Inspector Dono-
van that the two unions should amalga-
mate. was submitted 10 the strikers this
afternoon If accepted, the men, under
their pledges, cannot return to work un-
iii the grievances OF the freight, coal aud
ore handlers are settled.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-05-18

Pitlsburg May 1.-THE game was call
cd al the end of the eighth inning on ac-
count of rain. Pittsburg had their bat
uHA clothes on and hit Taylor at will,
Whie the Chlcagoans were absolutely at
i'A-"es' mercy. Attendance 800. Score:
RH.E.
l lllsours .....2 1 0 0 4 XII Is 1
Nniaaso ........0 0 0 0 0 0-1 3
'''ries-Rhines and Bowerman; Tay
Iof aul Nichols
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-05-18
SIX on snvES LYNcHINos.
A section OF Illinois Presnte "a Good
Record on This Line.

Atlanta, May IA communication has
been received by Attorney General Terrell
from as tate's attorney ia illinois con-
tanning statements which are being read
with much interest here.
The writer. IN preparing paper 70 be
read 70 convention Of state prosecutors
in Illinois. refers to Attorney General Ter
rel for information as to capital punish
ment ia Georgia In the course Of the
letter the Illinois officials says:
I'VE have capital punishment in our
state for murder only, and for the last
few years in this part Of the state we
have had siv Of seven lynchines for the
crime Of rape, ana | am inclined TO believe
that il is most as good a record az IS
claimed here for some of the Southern
statcs.'
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-05-18
water Works Association.

Columbus, O., May 1.-THE American
Water Work Association elected officers
as follows: President. r. NJ Clayton. At
lanta; first vice president, w. r. Hill,
Syracuse. n. y. second vice president, J.
y. Helm, Madison. Wis; third vice presi-
dent, e. NJ Mathcr Harrisburg. Pa;
fourth vice president c. r. Campbell,
Charlotte, ~ c.; NTH vice president w.
NJ. Mol, Muscatine. Ia; secretary ana
treasurer. Peter Milne, New YORK.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-05-18

Washington. May H.-Tne war depart
meni is satisfied with the dispatch Of
Gen. Merriam, and the belief IS EXPRESSED
that he has only assisted The Governor Of
Idaho, and chat the military viii not he
used for any ether purpose than thar FOR
which it was sent 10 the disturbed re-
eIons.