davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1900-08-08
Italian Policemen.

Everywhere we 20 in Italy we see a
pair of gcndarnes standing in the rail-
way stations or in lazy way parading
up and down the platform side by side.
One is never seen singly; they are always
in couples They are generally hand
some young men, Immediately dressed
in black, with cooked hats, white gloves
and swords. They never appear TO be
doing anything but looking about and are
apparently 100 well dressed to think of
soiling their clothes with ordinary police
mems duties. Their existence has no
doubt been a mystery to many traveller
They must he exceedingly numerous, for
they are seen at even the smaller stations
and always in inscparable couples.
They are known as carabinari and are
made up of picked men from the Italian
army, who receive increased pay, serve
for eight years and then have claim for
some civil post in the public service.
They are said to form very creditable
and efficient national police, and without
their watchful surveillance acts Of brig
andage would be frequent in Italy as in
former times and perhaps political out
breaks alsO.-Letter in Detroit News.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1900-08-08

During ihe civil war as well as our late
war with Spain, diarrhoea was one of the
most troublesome diseases the army had
TO contend with. In many instances it
became chronic and the old soldiers still
suffer from it. Mr.. David Taylor of Wind
lie uses Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy and says he never
found anything that would give him such
quick relief. 1t is for sale by all drug
gists.
You can get it at Hopkins store. If.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1900-08-08
G. A. r. Encamnment

at Chicago. Excursion tickets via The
Nickel Plate Road on sale Aug 9th to
Aug. 29th, inc, good returning Aug. 3lst,
inc, or by deposit until Sept. 3lst, in
elusive. at one cent a mile travelled. Call
at or address city ticket office, 920 State
St, Erie, Pa, II. c. Allen, G. p. d r. A.
No. 1872. Lot
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1900-08-08

The soothing and healing properties of
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy, its pleas
ant taste and prompt and permanent
cures, have made it great favorite with
the people everywhere. For sale by all
druggists.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1900-08-08

Pppyea the PnNm can Epu ito a h t uap OF the Plaza
and he t l he II % vii
the o 4 o he al
OF Il of
ab the q tn Ih l l form l b Il N O ar We hgm vine will
wmte eli dIcae trace o green Tl vet ~ al va arr r IS the steam l uhd dmny
OF passenger Qqo " spi bay
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1900-08-08
GUFFEY REVEALS
DEMOCRATIC PLANS
An IndisCreet Statement in New
York Exposes His Game,
HE IS AFTER THE sENAToRsHIP

Real Secret of the Fusion Campaign
on the Legislature, Which Cannot
De Covered Up by "a Second Thought
Interview Put Out For Political
Effect.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1900-08-08

No. I52. 1-5t Idruggists.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1900-08-08

You can get it at Hopkins store. tt
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1900-05-04

How Success is Won.

After once choosing your occu-
patton, however never look back !
ward; stick to it with all the tenaci- /
ty you can muster. Let nothing
tempt you or sverve you a hairs |
breadth from your aim and you
Twill win. DO not let the thorns
which appear in every vocation, or
Temporary dependency or dissap-
ipointment shake your purpose.
You will never succeed while smart
ing under the drudgery Of yonr oc-
cupation If you ase constantly
haunted with the idea that you
could succeed better in something
else. Great tenacitS Of purpose is
the only thing that will cary you
over the hard places, which appear
in every career, TO ultimate triumph
This determination, or hxity of ur-
pose, has great moral bearing up
on our success, for it leads others
to feel confidence in us, and this is
everything. 1t gives credit and
moral support in thousand ways.
People always believe in a man
with a lixety Of purpose, aud will
help him twice as quickly as Que
who is loosely and indiiTerently at
tached to his VOCATION and liable
at any time to make "a chaSg e, or
to fail Everybody knows that de
termlned men are not likely to fail.
They carry in their very pluck,
grit aud determination the conyic-
ton of assurance of success. Sue
cess.
Last week we took exceptions
to the actions Of the Boise trustees.
Oar information WAS gained
Through the columns OF the States
man. Since then The Capital, IL
very reliable paper published in
the same town, says that tbs board
passed no such resolutions as was
reported in the Statesman. Nor
mill'tliey pass my such rule. But
the board did discuss the conduct
Of certain teachers, who, it seems,
have in measure disqualified
themselves at times by being out
10 sociakfunctions too frequent and
too late, and as a result some have
and others Will likely be dropped
from the faculty We are glad to
see the board inthe light as thrown
out by the Capital and give them
credit for being n Just and intelli-
gent body rather than weighing
them by the Statesman's error
Under the magic kiss Of tn.
mountain stream, fed Ivy the melt
ing SHOWS, the brown desert O. Ii,
great Arid West becomes the fielC
of waving grain, the golden orcharC
or the purple vineyard Of a thriving
and populous community
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1900-05-04
Excursion Rates TO as well as
From the East.
The Rock island Springs aSurprise
On the Colorado Lines at
Today's Meeting.

The Trans. Missouri Committee Of the
Western Passenger Association is hold
ing It's annual meeting at the Brown
Palace hotel surprise was sprung on
che committee at the morning session, by
General Passenger Agent Oft Rock Is
laud Beginning about June 20, the
Rock Island VIII run four excursions
from Chicago, st. Louis, Kansas City and
Omaha TO Colorado common points.
making a rate Of one fare plus so for the
round trip and return limit Of October
3lst on the tickets. These excursions
will be run from Denver Colorado
Springs and Pueblo to hecastern points.
the same rule prevailing, thus enabling
Colorado people desiring to do so to make
tourist trips East during the summer,
with the same advantages granted East
ern tourists who come West.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1900-05-04

EREEMONT W n. G. No. o. meets iss sat-
l urday 10 d. rn.i aud so saturday, ~ p. M,
OF each month AZ e. A. r. Hall. Me4nbcrs la
Nnrv t;nrel,,er Mrs 7 evils,
Secretary. frta'acnt'
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1900-05-04
IDAHO IMPLEMENT |IlP LEI Go:
The only EXCLUSIVE FARM IMPLEMENT
and HARDWARE House IN Southern lO''lo'
Jobbers e Retailers.

Celebrated full leather top, leather boot screwed I'll"
Wheel tempered spring buggy at only $780, 10 you
anything We have them for $4,000 We Wou a
wise YOU however to bv the celebrated $500
Cawghs Store We have Surveys for $OO TO $oo
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1900-05-04
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Land Oaice at Boise, Idaho.
April IS. 1900.

Land Oace at Boise, Idaho.
April 49, 1900
Notice is hereby given that the following NAM
ed settler has fled notice OF his intention to
make final proof in support OF his claim, and
that said proof will be made before the Clerk OF
the District Court at Caldwel, idaho, on May 20,
1900. viz: Edward G.. Buddeu. I'D application
No. 2,si for The swll Nw'i sec. %, Twp, s n, r
" 49, ~
he names the following witnesses toprove his
CONTINUOUS residence upon and cultivation OF said
land yiz;
Lloyd t. Peck, Jonathan Mouiton, Horace Il.
Baker and Pctsr Ries, all Of encnc,t, ldah9.
James King, Register
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1900-05-04
Horrible Discovery in the
Cemetery at Moscow.

news leaked out today that the
Moscow cemetery contained tie
body Of murdered infant which
had been buried there by parties
unknown. The sexton discovered
the body. Yesterday the county
attorney sent the sexton, Coroner
Owiugs aud Frank Moore to dig |
up the body and make an examin-
alton.
They found fully developed in
FAINT, weighing about 10 pounds.
1t was wrapped closely with sever
al thicknege3e Of muslin. A cloth |
was wrapped tightly around the
neck, ard il was found that the
neck vas broken. On the back of
the head were indentations, which
were apparently caused by blows
from blunt instrument. There
were clots Of blood on the head and
this was still fresh. The body had
been covered with lime, probably
Cor the purpose Of quickly destroy
ing it. Instead Of this the lime
preserved the body as completely
rs if ii had been embalmed, except
that the hair had fallen from the
scalp Statesman.
Monday few Of Bosses voters
decided to bond the city for S59,-
800 at 5per cent. with which to
wipe out the present warrant in
dehtedness drawing s per cent.
Miss Horace Greedy Perry, the
former editor of the Advance, has
gone to Boise. Our republican
contemporary is authority for the
! information that she will have
charge of the literary bureau Of the
| democratic state committee, but it
has been rumored that she has leas-
ed the Caldwell RECORD and would
edit that paper during the cam
paigu. In whntayer she may de
vote her energies, many PocatellC
friends will wish her the success
which they know she merits. -Ad-
vance.
This weeks Record denies that
: there is to ho eily such change IL
the editorial staff Of that paper.
4 DR.. w. b. Thurston died on III,
22nd day of April in his 73rd year
Funeral services were conducted
FROM the Methodist church, O
which deceased bad long been
consistent and aotiYe member
Wednesday forenoon. A short ser
mon was preached by the pastor
after which the burial service wat
= corducted,hy the Masonic order o
THIS city, assisted by number O
the brethren from Ontario, Oregon
Dr. Thurston came with his fam
lily and located in Payette in Ma
1874 His wife preceded him t
the spirit land about one year II
was member Of both the Blu
= Lodge and Royal Arch Chapter O
Mosons at this place Independ
ent
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1900-05-04

WANTED SEVERAL BRIGHT AND HONEST
persons W represent us as Managers in this and
close BY counties. SALARY 5000 year nc ex-
ponsos. Straight, bona-hdc, no more no less
salary. Position permanent Our reference,
any bank in any town. II is mainly office work
conducted 40 home Reference. Enclose self
addressed stamped envelope
THE DoMiEION COMPANY, Dept 3, Chicago
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1900-05-04

AChlu'3llAlof ot tue tftatc OF
jacob kiingbacs, dcyoascc.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1900-05-04

This .aachine is known as the cught-o-
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS The wheels make the
bellows go-the below, make the Uipd blow
the blowing makes the cycle go-evcrv-
thing goes-ard the rider has to back pedal
like smoke TO keep from going clear OFT
the earth. The other fellow foun1 fhr cor.
ncF keehS taem. We do not candle tItu
but sgc 60 nave, aud are Ss.tiaE ',
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1900-05-04

AHETHODlsT EPISCOPAL CHURCH Ser
Nl vice arst Sunday OF cash month, Emwct
nnorniaq and ogeling. second 0uniny. hrfhu-
Shoe Bend NJ N a IN Marsh 10 D. ms and
Sweet at 3Dp M Thrill SUNDAY, SWs.t ~
II a. m, marsh at 3 D. ni and Emmrtt at1 30 p
IA Fourth Sunday, ola, both n -rning anu
eVcnig, ...... ,,.-.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1900-05-04
Mrs. Nichols Exnires.

Portland Or, April 2j.-Mrs. d.
M Nichols of Bridgeport, Baker
county, who fell asleep April l, and
only awakened twice in three weeks,
is dead. An autopsy last night
at the sanitarium in this city show
cd that she was suffering from hem
ogahaga Of the brain. She had
been suffering from diabetes for
the past two years, causing the
walls of the blood verseis to become
weakened and finally TO burst.
Admiral and Mrs. Dewey have
been enjoying the hospitality and
display of Chicago this week in
their celebration of Dewey Day.
They are travelling in three private
cars aud after remaining in Chica-
80 three days they left for Jack
sonyille, Ill Thursday morning.
An awful accident happened at
SchoGeld, Utah, May lst in a coal
mine. The mines We're blown up
when about $50 men were at work
in them and upwards of 200 were
killed The cause of the explosion
is attributed to the blowing up of
several kegs Of blasting powder in
one OF the mines.
A very destructive fire started in
/ Hull, Quebec last week. Five
square mil were burned over, de-
stroyiug about 800 dwellings,, and
Gany Wills, stories and factories
rendering lj,uUO people homeless
Latgr the fire crossed to Ottowa
Ont. and burned 2O0 buildings
The loss is estimated $l7,OO0,0Ot
with iisGrdrce TO cover half of it
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-02-28
FOUGHT A BLOODY BATTLE
Americans and NsSicaOs Quarrel Over a
fIag-Rsising.
Three Americans and Five Mexicans
Killed alta Wasbington's Birth.
day Celebration.

Chicago, Feb. 2s.-A special to the
Tribune from Guaynas Mexico says;
Washington's birthday a shooting az
fray occurred at Pllares de Terra, In
which three Americans and five Mex
leans were killed. From accounts II
appears a friendly feeling had existed
at Pilares, and In order to do honor
to the United states It was arranged
on Feb. % to raise the flags Of the
two republics together on the nag
staff.
The MeNicans had charge Of the affair
and raised the American flag above
the Mexican TO the complete satisfac-
ton Of the Americans. But when the
Americans showed so much apprecla-
ton Of the act the Mexicans found
they had made a mistake and decided to
lower and re-hoist the flag with the
Mexican flag on top. Then the Amerl-
cans declared such a transaction would
be an insult 10 the United States nag.
superintendent Danforth told the
Mexicans that they would have 10 shoot
him before they could haul down the
American flag. II was held that the
flags should have been holsted prop
erly in the first place. The Maxicans
were about TO mob Danforth when
Charles Hogsett. who was with the
Rough Riders In Cuba, interposed with
six-shooter In each hand. Firing
from both sides Immediately ensued
and Hogsett was killed. Captain Evans
and Dick Rea. two other Americans
were mortally wounded But the Ameri.
cans held the nsgpole and both flags
fo6ted through the day.
Five MeNicans were killed and the
dance which was 10 have followed was
a failure. as no Mexicans attended.
and there were less than half a dozen
Americans in condition for dancing.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-02-28
No Rest
After
Grip.

When the sneezing andrunning
at the eyes and nose bad been
checked; when the soreness in the
throat and chest and the stiffness
in the head were gone, you thought
YOU would have a chance to get
some rest. Oh, No. Grip will
not let go his hold on you 50 cas-
lily. You are filled with aches
and pains in your bones, in your
chest, in your spinal cord and in
your brain. Your nerves ore
weak and irritated, you cannot
sleep, your appetite is gone and
you are weak all over. The doc
tors medicine doesn't seem to do
you any good. Send your drug
gist for q bottle of
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-02-28
Beers OVER MATCHED,

The Standard says: III Lord Roberts
paign in 1891 how different history
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-02-28
THE DOCTOR SAID
"stop Coffee and Use Postum Cereal Cof-
fee"

fee"
1T seemed hard matter to get
through breakfast without cup OF hot
coffee, so stuck TO IL for several
years. although ! was a great sufferer
from sick headaches. which sometimes
attacked me as often as three times a
week. | used 10 take medicine for my
head troubles. not knowing the cause OF
them. and kept on drinking coffee until
I finally came down with serious
stomach trouble and had TO go TO the
doctor He said | had dyspepsia In a
bad form and some other complications;
that must stop drinking coffee and tea
for year or more. ! got hold OF the
Postum Food Coffee, and since using II,
have been entirely free from the head.
aches and stomach trouble.
III has evidently been great benefit
for me. for my health has been revived
and have grown flsshy since beginning
its use My husband and daughter also
drink Postum and like II very much.
Daughter does not think she can have
breakfast without her Postum. i find
people occasionally who have tried
Postum but complain that II is not
strong enough. | find In such cases that
tneN are tlintI ntlttf-thelAeI Houst.
keepers or have been very careless in
IN preparation Of the Postum Food
Coffee II requires full fifteen minutes
Of actual boiling after the bubblIng be.
gins, and two heaping teaspoonsful 10
the person. This gives an elegant cup
Of coffee. Any one who Is troubled with
coffee drinking can well afford TO aban.
don It and take up the Postum Food
Coffee" Mrs. T.. w. Bell 1882 Nicollei
Ave. Minneapolis. MINI.
Some good housekeepers mix the
Postum. four heaplng teaspoons to the
pint Of water. In very little water. and
place q In tall coffee-pot so II viii not
boil over. then after Il has begun to boil
and been stirred down, they add enough
water 70 make up the requisite amount
Of liquid.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-02-28
Secretary Root ON a Tour.

New York. Feb ga special to the
Times. from Washington. says:
II Is reported that Secretary Root is
to leave the city today wednesday, for
q trip 10 Cuba with Mrs. Root and Miss
Root.
Secretary Root could not be seen to
verify this report, but II is ascertained
that for some time he has had in con.
temptation visit TO the city Of Havana
and perhaps a more extended tour OF
Cuba, TO inform himself about some
phases Of the administration OF the
island that the reports Of officers on
duty do not fully present TO him. The
intended trip has been talked about at
the war department and officers on duty
near TO the secretary admitted tonight
that they had not been informed OF the
Intention Of the secretary to go to Cuba.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-02-28
7upEg TINES REFUSED.


., m. course Of the night the Dublin
.,1..rs and the C0nnaugnts arriving
7 npport the lnniskillens, another
i,vmined effort was made TO take the
=, posltlons. This also failed. A
IN ire continued throughout the
In
ne lnnlskllens lost fourteen out
seventeen officers killed and WOUNDED
= ,hoat 80 non commissioned officers
n men killed and wounded
On Lyttletons brigade relieved
= gart's brigade In the morning. and
= rtilsry duel was continued yester-
n Saturday, though no great dam
RVS done
ldsy an armlstlce was agreed upon
r,be both sides 20 collect Their
hl,ni wounded. the Boer army hav-
nlia very heavy losses. but they
a The idea that I he British Will
= ihe Aea that the British VIII
u them TO raise the siege OF Lady
EERE FIGHTING CONTINUES.
special dispatch from Colenso,
n Tuesday, February 9th, says;
:. Beers are endeayorlng 10 out
taBs and severe fighting continues
lsDaich 10 the Daily Mall from
fgnarltzberg, dated Monday, de-
RS Al considerable length the
simogs difficulties Of Gen. Buffers
n and says
~ real advance began last
lIliiay The stupendous nature Of
= usk was only understood when be-
hM he spot one was able 20 realize
nf 4 means TO hurl infantry at posi-
81 aligned In every direction with
rslly prepared trenches, and with
farvorss defended by practically in
ets rlae men. armed with the most
si.g npld-hrlng weapons and aided
tNtk.aring guns. which put all but
g ahnon Of the largest caliber into
y Ea1e"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-02-28

Berlin. Feb. 27.--The German newspa.
pers are disappointed at the surrender
of GenACronje. They admit that Lord
Roberts has shown real military abil-
ity and dash and that the Beers have
lost in Cronje their most skillful leader.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-02-28
AN IMPORTANT BLOW.

Vienna, Feb. 27.-Thc Austrian press
regards the capture Of Gen Cronje as
the most important incident OF the war
thus far, and the first decisive British
success.
The Weinaegemeine Zeitung says:
THE Beers have now shown that they
are not strong enough TO maintain the
offensive and the British have struck
a blow that cannot fail TO have the
greatest possible effect upon the future
course Of the war"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-02-28

q miles IN q hours outstripping the
transport supplies and living ~ days
on almost quarter rations. Yet the
fatigue and inocssant hardship were
borne with wonderful cheerfuln -
There has been a drenchlng ram for
the last three days, the men lying fully
exposed 10 the rain and the subsequent
cold winds. all Of which proved the adj
mlrable pluck and endurance OF the
men,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-02-28
THE LION OF SOUTH AFRICA" GENERAL PET A cRoNJE

General the independence 1881
his the
crushing blow
Lord Mhn Magersfonte There bond Of sympathy be-
Field Marshal Robetseach has the field the
thinning % hosiLhles
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-02-28
GR0EBLER's KLOOF TOO
STRONG.

- ANHfsNAAs
Commenting upon Fridays lighting,
= Daily Malls correspondent says:
ahvould have been madness 10 seek
e'itsttrom the amphitheater Of hills
Nsly q GrOehler's kloof, on the left,
nlt had 10 be found on the right,
~ ~. m. on Friday amid the in
tssiu cracklIng OF rife fire and the
~ y cannon. the Irish brigade was
tiialchec alonp the river TO take Rail-
" fA on the other side OF Peters
ait,n
lhs hlll is commanding enough 10
~ our final advance, providing we
..a hold y securely and could mount
e,ila % L. From OnderbrOok Spruit
.ttsy bridge the track runs along the
.s,a and i was perilously open to
eoer marksmen disposed on the
w back from the river, and. after
rsig Peters station many men
~ Be bound 10 be hit.
Deloni the station the line passes
~ another small bridge crossing a
NJ 0aga, and II was In the approach
my oHdge and onward TO the base
'slVay hill that the greatest dan.
nun enforced exposure obtained.
~ ~ Necessary 20 cross by the bridge
" mouth " the donga, which, be-
y ushg difficult OF access, ran into
..ssa, The path between the
80 ahd the river was almost al
W II full view OF the enemy.
HSSNG GAUNTLET OF FIRE.
49, - man Of the Irish brigade had.
- 10 run the gauntlet OF Boer
~. ana numbers dropped on the
49,. shere the Beers bullets fell
a,b,....'y mick. until the bridge was
as,,sss.li ana only one man allowed
w soon fifty men were mt ont ~
tr,s y lhe race from the bridge TO
$ s-s'uus' and several members Of
s,.,.ssi,leeer ambulance corps were
4 ~. IN following the troops.
pss.N'e IN the afternoon when
d, ~ brigade gathered for the
y me HILL II was a fearful
q, ~ slofm-a series Of rugged
b ~, 4''iiallng In preclpitous
hh.r, tne railway, which begins
49, 70 Ladysmlth on The len
Underneath"
Z, gasuy Mall has the following
h,,eSssmilh. dated Saturday. Feb
"a go yesterday the Boer re.
hsfy =. A party OF about
y h, n l9ule from the north. drew
e:.,ousSi,'s,i' hlll a battery Of nf-
~ or r'leis placed not far on. sud.
t4isd ~ me and practically ami
W h,sr pary A Boer ambulance
q. Soysaoosa seen collecting the dead
rsss o. az. are trying to form a
ernbr,r.,sll across Kip river. south
~ u t. su4. evidently for the pur-
'agos 49, i''l'ung the passage OF
~, M, ~ artillery IN their retire.
''tiirg lhl, V ,r Our guns are pre-
gy., ~ work being carried on"
". ,'AND WOULD sHuppER.
i.sisr = '' q. Fse ss.-But for the sur. |
W. u non n.y., Nfenje which overshad- |
VOID y avs Saws from Natal. England |
,i.,tfse Z, "sp.,9neflng over the British |
sshsslss ,a,,snilWay hill, where the |
..lti irss ~. ,tSslieers were caught IN |
90 kali, ~ slaughtered. The Lon. |
's'pondent. under date Of !