davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-03-14
Florida, West Indies and Central
America.

r,he facilities OF the Louisville &
Nashville raa.soad for harding tourists
aalr travellers destined for all points in
Fl6rica Cuba Porto Rico. Central
America or for Nassau are unsur-
e.sscd. Ileuble daily lines Of sleeping
seaf8- are i,iin from Cincinnati LOUIS
rliie Chicago and St, Louis through
j Jacks nvaie TO interior Florida points.
and 10 Miami, Tampa and New Or
,e.,lls. the ports q. cmbarla tion for the
countries mentioned, For folders, etc.
write George u. Horner. u. z. A.. st.
Louis. Mo.
Are sou married to the old time belief
that consumption is incurable2 T So
you are Welded to a mistaken notion
Shiloh Cough and Consumption Cure
has overcome many serious case, and
it never fails when taken in the early
stages. One bottle Viii prove more to
YOU thar a whole column of argument.
Try it. Every bottle guaranteed: %
cents SO cents and 81. Sold by Mcbride
e. VIII Drug Co.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-03-14
what's Your Face Nvortl.

Sometimes a fortune. but never il
you have q sallow complexion, . jaIn-
diced look moth patches and bloteiles
on the skin-all Signs Of liver trouble
But DR.. Kings New Life Pills give
clearskn. rosy checks. rich complexion
Only % cents, at Geo. p. Powers drug
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-03-14
before You go East or south.

Investigate the Iowa Central route the
most direct line between Minneapolis.
st Paul. Mason City MarStialltown,
Grinnell and CskaloosI and Peoria. St.
Louis, Kansas City, cast, southeast
and southwest. Close connections in
Oils. Cincinnati, Washington and New
York Palace sleeping ears and ele-
CANT coaches on all trains. unexcelled
dining car service daily.
To Cure a Cold While You Sleep
Take Weeks Break Up-s.-Coll Tab
let's" No cure, no pay. Price. 25 cents.
Peter Mayer. sole agent.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-03-14
II. G. Scott Dead.

Davenport. March lit. G. Scott.
trainmastet, of the Iowa and southwest
evn division of the Rock Island road.
died las, night after an Illness of ten
days OF pneumonia. He was onesof the
most prominent railroad men in The
west
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-03-14
PEAC[ PLANS
Text Of South African Republics
Overtures and Reply Of British
Premier.
Free State May Lose Its Indepsn-
dence For Its Part in
the War.
Correspondence Indicates the Beers
Will Continue to Fight to the
Bitter End.

Lohdon, March l4.-S parllaiHsiitals |
paper containing the kilograms sent to
s,be Rritish pova,,sn,a,t by the presi-
,..ie ,,,>,,,>,;a 80,
-, y 't''
ille orange Free State arc GIVING reply
thereto has been issued 1t first gives
40 .e,.e,.5m sant Nv the two presidents
y '.i'7 'A''' 'iuis -
sIsl0enfontein, March o.-The blood
ana tears OF thousands who have suf-
sss, 8, ,bis ya,. and ire nros nect az
~ ii''2iai '''u : =
South Africa is now threatened, make
Il ned, .,sary fpl' both the belligerents to
,,,,,ssi,,s. ,3s,,assis,nato,v and as
~ tt's s'ssit " '''s s't''' - 49, -
what are they fighting, and whether the
.sn Il. eaeh justiiies all Ibis appalling
.,,t,.,. NJ, 49, s,s,,f6,
y
TN 'iis opleel' alla ~ view y si'I
q Nssss7Ns iai's's''
~ 1il'' ssl''s'3 va ~. ~. ~
alsf = 2sltss Misil Wy - psi
Pcs g v'saelil,iltiIs N.Y. isaJe.'s :
.8ilgil's ~ s9ulis .N3it''t aiia - 500
T.
Affiea iiiaeps'seS'ss = NJ i''%,',ss
w VIZ ''S'' "
l.seletrnly aeets''e " VIE NJ MaS w
tisitStsNsiI s0ie.s q 4 " - -
+ 81 MAINTAIN 'he lsits,sieii5'i
ense 81 the South AffieaI fepuolls, ,aN',
e9ia'ihuea ~ sf9,He ~ ssss'ie 's'ae
aailttalll the lncefs'essl'sse lilasloeiaeiiee4
y Nepuolles - s'Nsi's'si' i'is'3ils
iitfS 81 her t'alssis sup9es.s VIZ
8sflaSs ;aiNe.n par, ND W ~ ,''ss Nd
slli'eF no harm Mi'ts'fsei ~ peis''it
.ef its@psrt
'23 eisssse eoiiei'ie'sSs ~ On 49,
lcphestle'ls atolle. ais We TON az " w,
l9us ois Ttsiiiis l'',aSs - II
ilstiet ~ s9tinh ~ ll'sts Niiiis' 81 sisl ~
@ = 49, - ~
ne ~ Wv Y
itl - i;9taat4s tets V ~ - eUs 49,
il.s b3i' " ias''ssNssit y siie sita ~. siis
i.Hsltise stifsaay sRu'i- iii ltts y ~
4 9NslAssi*itaiNS lttsiiiileii's' ~ y it,s I.
Eeaalire we are ephileeils liise I'LL ss'''1
IsSia iigated tfte ,iseN'isl Y ~ NJ Wy =
sis9f pssi8@f freedom " tile hesii's osi on
i SstAt3s aia GUY isisiftS, Mltisiit1t i0tTfahs
5sis a'lss WI aee9iINilsh ftls 'Nolh ~ u
AND li ei -, sf'.t! ui''si
Nse sFsstalea t9. ii'ik n d ~
l.i.istii carrier y YOU eSes t's'iSS. Us Wy
q featsa that as lci3s IS the aaNaas'd2e
4 Ms AWAY IS 81 or siS4s, ana - iens a.
i1ll loross ne3fi defensive l''3@isioiis iasl
Nlthina hsr ma les'y : caiehsss, sueh q !,
\ defamation might huft 'te teeiihss anu
lhoiiof OF she lfrll3sh psopNs, i'ut ION
i'aaA pt' " - = = -, - ~
cai3iiaie 81 etse. 8 our forces py her ma
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-03-14
GAGE EXPLAINS BILL
Secretary of the Treasury Makes
Statement OF the Provisions Of
Financial Bill.
The Endless Chain Broken and
Standard Of Value Fixed
Absolutely.
House Adopted the Conference Re-
port by Good Maiority-Im
portant Legislation.

---------------------
Nissiliiss elh' Ma1lsi' tsssfi.s
(iaee has made the Following statement
$50, a,sii ,,5,,i,.,, ,3l.sa,.sa 81. bnItsa
lssss yssisgs's9S sl'' ''1sse'''
Tho biHl ilNes the STANDARD ef S.alne
and lriai,,talils al a pariyy With that
$3.50 81 , ;ss,ss,I ., {
li'se IN ~ islA'ti s9ssts'
th3a as y,pit Nalas Is thedolftr eeIl-
ss.fne Is = III grains OF gold $50 tine, i
60 -, s4,3,,;s
''slil'A e m saeFsFai'y 81 gfs, 'fHas-
ATTY g MAINTAIN M s9Hlns II ll!os1
IL 81 ct,in.sfg parity MIN th3ssl
y..,ti, SIT IA. ils, s,iis,,a., 40 hin
,s,,.e.
's 'iliass2's' 81
sSt Rtefssis2s
ias'as q ai2a oai5i9A 8s'
filta That gold -
81 fN ~ eenbtion 80 triteal
81 fl# slsa .easiefN pai Tina
s 8a Il aepee fp.lA t9s .GJt}S - nj
ile sa dr. cas-. lsaats'e
tn, 9I! as'aiiiJss 81
4fla siieN feGil9tlsl.
III
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-03-14

Thousands d testimonials couM be
furnished 10 prove @hat Lialltyis
cough Cure has done II 9lgiug coughs,
5las Group Mhpoping cough throat
ana lung eQlnpiaiEts, bg ~ pnrchas-
ms. a 25-cerf bottle yall VIII be more
slu5ekly e8nyiHesd tina T. medicine
rare eNeeiienee ard aie that You
should alwaas lsye in III house II is
Warranted Is euee. Sold by ". II Es.-
ans druggist Us East Man street. and
gorge /, Powers, druggist, IS East
Main street
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1900-05-23
F. H.. bEHNkE.
THE GROCER.

We have on haHd fine line of Break.
fast Foods.
Pillsbury's Vitos, per package,
15C.
Pettijohn's Breakfast Food, per pkg,
$50.
Quaker Rolled White GOATS, per pkg,
15C.
Shredded Wheat Biscuit, per pkg,
15C:
Ralston Breakfast Food, per pkg,
$50.
Washburn Crosby's Iucco, per pkg,
$50.
Grape Nuts, per package,
$50.
FRESH Farna, per tb,
Sc.
Steel Gut Oatmeal, ID for
zoo.
Rolled Oatmeal, 7 ID for
ESQ.
Gold Dust Cornmeal, per b,
2kCs
White Cornmeal in l21 b sacks, per SIX.
$50.
FIJI, bE:HNkE.
N Minnesota Street. New Ulm
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1900-05-23

Ladies'. Buy your lace curtains and
draperv next Monday at j. F. Neumann.
The Coconino sun., 1900-09-08
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy a Grea,
 Favorite

The soothing and healing properties of this remedy, it's pleasant taste and prompt and permanent cures have made it a great favorite with people every where. It is especially prized by mothers of small children for colds, croup and whooping cough. as it always affords quick relief, and as it contai ins no opium or other harmful drGg it may be given as confidently to a baby as to an adult. For sale by Pioneer Drug Store.
The Coconino sun., 1900-09-08
Wants to Move Pima Indians.

In his annual report to the Indian of flee ElwoOd Hadley, agent al the Pima Indian River agency, Arizona, recom- mends that the Indians residing on the Gila Bend reservation be transferred to the Giia River reservation, and that the former reservation be disposd Of. the proceeds to be used for the benefit of the Indians.
 His reports show that the one great need of the Indians on all paris of the reservation is an ample supply of water in order 90 sustain their farms and properly water their crops. At Atpresent they are without means of irrigutiou. He therefore recommends that a reser- voir be constructed on the Gila river for impOunding the flood waters for ir. rigatlng 10000 acres of land in the Gila valley, which will then be sufficiently productive to support not only the h. dians now residing there, but also the wandering Indians now located on sur rounding reservations. There is d great necessity for more schools in or. der to accommodate the children. many of whom are now crowded out alto gether, while those hat are attending them are greatly nconvenieuced by the lack of accommodations.
The Coconino sun., 1900-09-08

For the New Mexico Territorial Fair at Albuquerque, N. M., Sept. IS to 9, tickets will be sold from Flagstaff at $lO.25 for the round trip. Tickets on sale Sept. l7 to 2l inclusive. Limit for return Sept. 24 For further particu- lars apply to Geo. E. Sullivan, Agent
 You are sure to find something at the Racket Store you need. *s
The Coconino sun., 1900-09-08

and was beginning to think that the trou. ble would run into consumption. didn't take any stock in patent medicines, but somehow or other l tried Acker's English Remedy. One bottle did the business for me-knocked that cough out completely and it has never come back again. There is never day passes that don't say good word about this wonderful medicine. I al- most forgot to say that am stronger and heshier now, since taking the remedy, than I was before the cough began. write this letter voluntarily and cheerfully and am glad to do it." (Signed) CHRIS. HUMBLE, Saloon-keeper, Pocatello, Idaho.
 Sold at 25c.. Soc. and $1 bottle, throughout the United States and Canada and in Eng. land, at Is. 2d., 2s. 3d., As. Cd. Ifyou arenot satisfied after buying, return the bottle to your druggist, and get your money back.
 We Guhori=e he dbore gudrdntse.
 w. H. HOOKER & CO.,. HOprilt0rs. Aew kQsk
 For Sale by w. R. Edwards.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-03-30
Governor Tells of His Talks
With President.
IN REGARD TO TROOPS
President and Secretary Root Intended
to Withdraw Them But the Gov
ern0r Entered Strong Protest
Against This.


Washington, March 30. - Governor
Steunenberg resumed his testimony at
the Coeur d'Alene investigation today.
Mr.. Sulzer conducted the cross examina-
ton. The governor related his various
talks with General Merriam. He first met
him in May last and went over the in
surrectionary conditions and the neces-
sity for troops. The governor said he re-
quested Merriam to order the troops to
Shoshone county and he did SO.
When asked who was in supreme COM
mani in Shoshone county, Merriam or
Sinclair, the governor stated that he,
himself. was the responsible head Of af-
fairs although he did not exercise any
control or command Of the troops. There
was no agreement with General Merriam,
said the governor, that labor organiza-
tions were to be broken up, nor was there
any talk of suppressing them.
The governor again went over his trips
to Washington and his call on the presi-
dent.
Questioned as to what the president
saiu Governor Steunenberg replied that
the president listened to brief recital OF
conditions and the need Of the continued
presence of the troops, but made no re-
ply.
The governor was also examined as to
calls or Secretary Root and said the lat
ter intended to withdraw the troops from
gHard duty on october 90. The governo,
called TO protest against this. He found
that the secretary was quite determined
to withdraw the troops. an order to this
effec. having been issued and most of
the governors efforts We're directed to
showing to the military authorities that
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-03-30

drive the ships % knots and this with
the standard naval water tube boilers
must not exceed 1000 tons in weight.
The armored protection is to include a
water line belt of Krupp steel six inches
thick abreast the engines and boilers taps
ering to three and half inches at the
bow to stern. Above this belt there
will be a f1ve-inch casemate extending
half the ships length to protect 10 SIX
inch guns. The eight-inch turrets will
be six inches thick, the coming tower
nine inches and the signal tower five in
ches. The total weight of armor, in
cluding the .four-inch protective deck
will be 1,427 tons.
Among the novelties the lower decks
will be covered with linoleum, all wood
work reduced to a minimum and fire.
proofed, the magazines covered with non-
conductors of heat and cooled by refrig-
Grating apparatus coal bunkers arrang-
ed for extremely rapid filling and empty
ing, automatic water tight doors between
all compartments operated from several
stations, fire main laid low below the
protected deck. Space is provided for six
months provisions, tanks for 5000 gallons
of drinking water and an ice machine.
Electricity will operate the turret, turn
in gear, blowers for ventilation, me-
chanical bread mixer, laundry. ammuni-
tion hoists, gun rammers and air COM
pressors for tOrpedoes.
The armament will consist of 66 guns,
distributed as follows: Main battery
four 'eight-inch breech loading rifles, IA
six-inch rapid fire rifles. Secondary
battery, all rapid fire. eight 14-pounders,
u three-pounders, four 'one-pounder au-
tomato, four one-pounder single shot,
two three-inch field guns and two Cat
things. In addition the hand battery will
include 800 magazine rifles and 200 re-
volvers On the upper deck the tre-
mendous torpedo boat destroying IA
Founders will be located and at each cor
ner of the superstructure a six-inch rap
i'd firer in broadsides, five on each side
The automatic one-pounder will go in
the lower military tops and the single
shot of the same calibre in the upper
tops.
There will be two submerged topedo
tubes, in one compartment forward and
six Whitehead torpedos will be carried.
The aggregate weight of this armament
exceeds 400 tons. The construction board
has also practically completed the design
for the battleships Pennsylvania, Geor-
gia and New Jersey, no material modifi-
cation from the original plans having
been made.
They will represent as distinct an ad-
vance in their class as the cruisers do
over the New York and Brooklyn. The
armament of the battleships is not to be
positively decided until the double tur-
rets of the Kearsage are tested.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-03-30
British Not Inactive.

| London. March 30.--2:30 p. m.-The re-
/, ports that Lord Roberts will remain at
Bloemfontein another month are prob
ably intended for Boer consumption and
the recent movement of troops and other
! indications point to preparations being
we'll advanced for a forward movement.
The entire silence of cables this morning
j is regarded as significant.
The fact that the Boer kilograms an
nouncing the bombardment of Mafeking
Monday and Tuesday do not claim any
success is accepted as proof that they met
with none and hopes are entertained that
it may prove to have been the final effort
to reduce the place before raising the
siege.
1t is now suggested that the apparent
inactivity of the British at Warrenton is
merely designed to impress the Beers
with the notion that they are checking
the Mafeking relief column which in re-
ality is advancing by westward detour.
Color is lent to this view by the announce
ment that a column of 1000 mounted
troops commanded by Colonel Drummond
and accompanied by three batteries. a
pontoon train and several wagons OF am
munition passed Barkley west March Is.
on an extensive march, the object of
which is a-strict secret.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-03-30
HOUSE PROCEEDINGS

Washington, March 30.-The house,
committee on naval affairs to-day ap-
preached the naval appropriation bill and
directed it's report to the house. AS the
bill will be reported it provides for two
battleships, three armored cruisers and
three protected cruisers Of dimensions
heretofore given. and armor plate for
ships of the Maine class, now urgently
in need of armor is authorized at a price
not exceeding $545 per ton.
The government proposition for a gov
ernment factory was again brought for
ward o-day and caused an animated dis
cussion but no conclusion was reached.
An effort was also renewed to secure
construction of one or more of the new
ships in government yards but the mat
ter did not reach a vote. The bill car
ries approximately SCI, 200, 900.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-03-30
LONDON PAPERS
ON THE AWARD

London, March 30-The Daily Mail
commenting upon the award at Berne,
says:
1.-THE boundless procrastination of the
tribunal it is difficult to explain, for not
the smallest trace of equity can be discov-
cred in the award of the beggarly 100000
as compensation of concession valued at
$4,000, 900. We fear the arbitrators al
lowed themselves to be prejudiced
against British interests by the IRA
tional Anglophobia which has seized upon
the Swiss people. BY their conduct the
arbitrators have struck deadly blow at
arbitration"
The Daily Chronicle says: "The award
corresponds with the general anticipa-
ton. Portugal is condemned to pay, in
cluding interest, nearly a million sterling.
Probably the ingenuity of Pretoria was
fertile contributor to the inexplicable de-
lay of the arbitration"
The editorial then proceeds to reproach
the British government with doing moth
ing to stop Kruger's open intrigues In the
Delagoa affair and says:
1--WE would not be surprised to find that
President Kruger had thoughtfully bank
ed nice sum to enable Portugal to pay
the indemnity and SO to provide against
the contingency he foresaw so clearly in
March, 1888. On the other hand, Presi-
dent Kruger has had all the value he is
likely to get out of Delagoa bay and he is
not the man to pay for favors received If
they can be had for nothing"
The Daily News says: "The sum
awarded is as great a surprise as has
been the unconscionable time taken by
the arbitrators in arriving at a decision" !"
The Daily Graphic says: '"The award
is profoundly unsatisfactory for, if ever
there was a high handed and unjustifia-
BILE raid on private property it was the
confiscation of the Delagoa bay railway"
The Times says: "The company and
it's creditors will doubtless consider the
sum awarded far from adequate, but 1t
is probably as much as they can reason
ably have expected to recover and as
much as Portugal can manage to raise
without assistance
The Standard says: ut would be ask
ing too much of human nature to expect
that the aggrieved parties will submit to
their fate cheerfully. The bill of costs
will make a large hole in the award and
it is safe to say that for every sovereign
the claimants will receive they had built
hopes on at least three and probably
more. The whole thing is most unfortu
nate, especially as there was no compul-
sion to resort to arbitration"
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-03-30
FRENCH ARMY WON.

Paris, March 30-An official account
has been issued of the victory of the
French troops over the Arab army at
Inrahr, which assembled with the object
of attacking the French expedition which
recently occupied the oasis of Insalah,
southwest of Algeria. The French learn
ed of the scheme and decided to storm
the enemy's position which was success
fully carried March 10 by column led
by Lieutenant Colonel Eu.
The town was first bombarded and then
stormed. the Arab warriors making their
last stand in the morques. They left 600
men killed and hundred wounded on the
field. In addition, $50 prisoners were
taken. The French losses were nine ma
tive soldiers killed. So wounded and two
officers wounded. @
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-03-30
Reverend Warman'S Last
Talk With Hurst.
"A LETTER TO HIS WIFE
In Which He Tells Her That He
Expects to Meet Her. and
the Children in
Heaven.

Hurst's last written word to his wife
morning was:
'My Darling Angel Wife Nellie: will
write you short note, darling, and
George can hand it to you my darling.
You can choose my pallbearers to suit
yourself as I belong to you and I am
happy to think I have fulfilled your last
desire by having the priest and promise
you it is my wish also, for believe it is
the best religion there is and am going
to meet your dear father and brother and
we will all wait at heavens gate to meet
and welcome you home. will die like
your father, dear. I will forgive every
one; yes, darling, even those who perse-
cuted us. These are beautiful words,
darling: Just as am without one plea, ;
(f1rst verse). Be good to- our darling
babies, Nellie. dear. With love and kisses
for al and any amount for yourself, my
Darling Angel. Will finish this after the
priest has been here. The priest has just
gone and he will tell you what hard
time he had and then he couldn't get in
the cell but will in the morning. Goodbye
Darling Angel, will met you in heaven
Nellie Goodbye darling Nellie.
(Signed) JOE.''
Hurst's body will be taken to wadena,
Mimi, for burial. accompanied by his
wife, father and mother this afternoon.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-03-30
the troops should not be withdraw
finally postponed.

the troops should not be withdraw
finally postponed. \
The governor denied that there W,
talk of politics in connection wit. G
postponement. He told the secretary there
was no militia available and not sufficient
time to raise local guard before the
troops were to be withdrawn, and these
representations brought about the post
ponement. At present the troops were not
on guard but were in garrison.
Further questioned as to calls on the
president the governor said the president
told one of the delegations that he had
acted as an official, sending troops on the
governors call and that any other course
would not have been in compliance with
his sworn duty.
When Mr.. Sulzer referred to the "reign
of terror you inaugurated," Governor
Steunenberg answered emphatically, II
did not inaugurate reign Of terror" It
was there before I got there and has ex-
listed for the last seven years."
He said further to Mr.. Lentz: II know
that county has been hell on earth for
the last ten years."
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-03-30
Struck Cavanaugh On the
Head With a Bolt.
WAS FRIGHTENED AWAY
BY the Presence Of People at
the Entrance OF the Alley
Sad Leave Taking of
His Family.

Special to the Inter Mountain.
Glendive, Mont. March 3o.-Joseph G.
Hurst was hanged this morning at 1923
m. The trap was sprung at 1928.
respiration stopped at 2:33. At 2.39 he
was pronounced dead and at 2:43 he was
cut down. He made a statement when
asked If he had anything to say:
Gentlemen: This is terrible, terrible
mistake, terrible mistake, forgive YOU
all the same as Jesus did,"
He was very cool and he conyersed
freely in his cell with those who came in
contact with him. Ex-Attorney General
Haskell saw him in his cell and he asked
him what disposition was to be made of
the body, etc. About seventy-five per-
sons were present. DR.. j. H. Hunt of
Glendive and DR.. F. S. Gray Of Miles City
were the doctors present and pronounced
him dead. Rev. Father Claude M. Eb-
ner, O. s. B., of Dickinson, North Dakota.
was with Hurst on the scaffold. Hurst
was taken in the Catholic church lust
one half hour before execution. During
Thursday afternoon he gave instructions
as to what disposition to make Of his body
He requested that after the execution he
might be removed and that he be buried
in his wedding suit.
During Thursday afternoon his wife
and two little boys, his parents, and other
relations visited him for the last time.
AS he kissed his boys farewell the scene
was heart rending to the extreme. The
same when he bid farewell to his wife
and parents, brothers and sisters.