davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1900-12-14
GANGS MET IN TUNNEL.
Hook Mountain Bore Rivalry
Ended Yesterday.

The new Hook Mountain tunnel in the
course of construction near Horseneck
Bridge, Boonton, N. j., for Jersey City 8
new water supply, was broken through
yesterday morning. This tunnel forms
part of the aqueduct to carry the new
supply of water to Jersey City and it is
at the point where the Passaic River was
diverted from it's channel temporarily for
the purpose of allowing the water pipe
line to be laid in the channel of the river.
After this is done the river will be re-
turned to the original channel The tun-
mel is 1000 feet long, and when lined with
brick will be S1s feet in diameter 1t has
been under way for the last three months
and a half. A gang of thirty worked
from each end of it and there was con-
siderable rivalry between them as to
which gang would break through the hole
first The victory was won by the gang
working from the east end, headed by
Dan Kelleher, a veteran of the Croton
Aqueduct.
The tunnel was drilled through big
portion of solid rock Considering the
nature of the ground through which the
tunnel was built, the time taken to ac-
complish this project is remarkably short.
Much credit is due Superintendent John
Buley, a veteran tunnel driver
The tunnel has been driven by COM
pressed air supplied by boiler and en-
gine on top of the mountain. Sixteen
seven-foot holes were drilled every day
in each face and about $50 pounds of
dynamite were required to break out the
rock. This work took ten hours, after
which ten hours were required to clear
away the debris. In all about sixty men
were employed on the tunnel, the work
being carried on night and day. Mr. Peter
Hume is chief engineer for the company.
and Mr.. Wager Fisher is engineer in
change of the work
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1900-12-14
MISS ELSIE GREY'S WEDDING.
Daughter OF Vice Chancellor Be-
comes Mrs. PereivaI Chrysise.

Especial to .'The Jersey City News'')
SALEM, Dec. IA, 1900-Miss Elsie Grey.
daughter of Vice Chancellor Grey, was
married here Wednesday to Percival
Chrystie, of High Bridge. 1t was a church
wedding in st. Johns Episcopal the Off
ciating clergymen being the Rev. Charles
M. Perkins, rector of the church, and the
Rev. J. Hardenbrook Townsend of Allan
tic City.
At o'clock the wedding party entered
the church, the bride escorted by her
father, Vice Chancellor Grey, by whom
she was given away. She was gowned in
heavy cream satin tn train; bodice of
duchesse lace, caught in pearls. She car
ried shower bouquet of bride roses.
Preceding the bride was the ushers:-Dr
Walter Chrystie of Bryn Mawr, Pa, a
brother of the bridegroom; DR.. Ralph w.
Seiss. of Philadelphia, Norman Grey, of
Woodbury.. a brother of the bride; Will
liam Walker, of Plainfeld; Edward H.
Chew, of Camden, and William H. Chew,
of thisc ity-and the bridesmaids-Miss
Ethel P. Grey, of Camden, Miss Elizabeth
H. Ingham, of Philadelphia, Miss Mar
garet M. Ingham, of Atlantic City, Miss
Jane Grey and Mrs. William H. Chew,
Oh THIS Guy.
Miss Mabel Grey, a sister of the bride,
was maid of honor. Her dress was of
pink crepe de chene, trimmed with Rus
sian lace and cloth of gold, with white
plumes, and carried bridesmaid roses.
The bridesmaids were dressed in white
crepe de chene, trimmed with pink chif-
fon and Russian lace. Their hats were
of white panne velvet, trimmed with pink
roses. They each carried beautiful show
er bouquets of pink roses.
At the chanceI the bridegroom and his
best man, Knox Taylor, of Bound Brook,
met the wedding party. A reception was
held at the home of the bride Immediately
after the service. Mr.. and Mrs. Chrystie
left on the afternoon train on a wedding
journey, which will last until early in the
new year. They will make High Bridge
their future home.
Some of the out-of-town guests were
Attorney General Samuel H. Grey, Mr..
and Mrs. William. c. Dayton, Grey Day
ton, Mr.. and Mrs. William Foster Reeves,
Fosttr Reeves, Miss Belle Caldwell, Mr..
and Mrs. George ]. Bergen, Mrs. Sinnick-
son Chew, Mrs. Oliver Smith, Camden;
Mr. and Mrs. Norman Grey, Martin p.
Grey, Jr., Miss Louise Grey, Woodbury.;
the Rev. and Mrs. Arthur Teal.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1900-12-14
VAN Wrinkles SUCCESSOR.
Already Gossip is Going the
Rounds at the Court
House.

Assistant Prosecutor Marshall A. Van
Wrinkle, who has become member of
the law firm of yredenburg, Wall and
Van Wrinkle, has not yet rendered his
resignation to Prosecutor Erwin. He an
nounced this morning that he would sever
his connections with the District Attor-
ney's office on January l.
The most prominent mentioned as the
possible successor Mr.. Van Wrinkle
are.-Lawyers Howard Griffith, william
HI. Speer, Jr., Robert Carey and Grand
Jury Clerk James F. Clark.
While Prosecutor Erwin, in whom the
appointive power is rested, has not an
nounced who will be named, the prevalent
impression at the Court House this morn
ing is that Howard Griffith will be the
new assistant. The salary attached to the
position is $500.
1T is true, said Mr.. Van Wrinkle. this
morning, that I will resign as Assistant
Prosecutor. My resignation has not yet
been handed to the Prosecutor but will
probably be today. 1t will take effect
January next. have no idea who my
successor will be.
Although / have not yet been official
ly notified of the resignation Of Assistant
Prosecutor Van Wrinkle. understand that
he will sever his connection with my office
the first of the year. Until / receive his
resignation would prefer not to discuss
the question who his successor win be. .
SAID Prosecutor Erwin.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1900-12-14
OFFICERS REWARDED
Davis Association Re-elects
Them All by Acclama-
tion-- -Sl7, in
the Treasury.

The annual meeting and election of
officers of the Robert Davis Association
was held at the associations clubhouse
in Mercer street last evening. Reports
submitted showed that the association has
over thirteen hundred members in good
standing and is sl7,o56.67 to the good.
Treasurer Thomas ]. Miggins's report
showed that on December l, 1899, there
was a balance in the treasury of sS,S41,
and that on December 1 of the present
year this amount had been more than
doubled. OF the s17,05667 to the credit of
the association, s6,556.67 was deposited in
bank and the remainder, $l0,5O0, invested
in bond and mortgage.
AS tribute to the efficiency of the
past years administration of the associa-
tion's affairs all the old officers were re-
elected by acclamation. They are
Colonel Robert G. Smith, president; Will
lam H. Peckham, w. ]. Moran, John A.
DENIM, and Richard Schemm, vice presi-
dents; Thomas j. higgins, treasurer;
Daniel j. Smith, financial secretary; N.
Peter Wedin, corresponding secretary;
Joseph Quirk, recording secretary;
Thomas Nelson. collector; George w.
Henry, M. J. O'Donnell, James Ellington,
r. s. Jordan and Louis Fischer, trustees.
The following committees were an
nounced:-
Executive Committee-Robert Davis
James r. Lillis, James c. Clarke, M. J.
Stack, Carl Reumpler, James Nolan, An
thony Hauck, John d. German, James
Mannix James Dougherty, Frank Nc
Kenna, Peter Madden, ]. II. Madden
Thomas Fallon, James Mckee, F. McNal-
| ", John P. Feeney, James Hennessy. N
| p. Wedin, D. Smith, Daniel Cohen, Jas
j. Kelly, Stephen Egan, ]. ]. Heavey, j
j. Mulvaney, Thomas f. Jordan and Pat.
| rick McGrath.
Entertainment Committee-George Don
aldson, w. J. Davis, S. Bonham, M
Garry, P. Coffrey, j. Hanrahan, R. B
Fish, NJ. A. Rooney, James Cartin. vii
liam Fallon, Joseph Perlmutter, Charlie.
Smith, William F. Kreig, Frederick Gran
dali and Philip McGovern.
Membership Committee-Alex. Clements
James Entwistle, Andrew Boyle Thoma.
Rutlege, John Brinkman, G. c. Child
Peter Kelehar, Terence Sullivan, c. F. w
Maurer, John Sullivan, Mark Curley, Aie1
Roe, George Berger and Daniel Smith
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1900-12-14
PUBLIC LOST A TREAT.
Captain Graham Breaks an
Advertising Contract With
John Mullins.

Jersey City is today minus good story
that was scheduled yesterday. Burly
Jack Graham is responsible for the dis
appointment.
Recently he entered into contract with
Furniture Dealer John Mullins to parade
the streets with Big zack as a walk ng
advertisement. He was to receive as co q
pensation $40 a day from now on till
Christmas This would net him some
where in the neighborhood of slOo When
the proposition was first made to him
Jacks eyes sparkled.
'Humi' with a soft accent on the u,
he unused.
This beats playing sergeant-at-arms
for the Gardner dredging machine. Ten
dollars a dayl Don't altogether like the
idea of being a sandwich man, but this
means turkey for fair on Christmas day.
Guess I'll cinch it. But what will the
boys say?'
That's what seemed to bother the
amiable Jack most.
Its lowering my political dignity" he
soliloquized, and he kept on musing as
he trudged homeward to lay the propo-
sition before his wife.
John MuiIins's donkey attached to a
small cart with heated range therein,
from which Big Zack, divested of the war
dress of a Cnactain Indian and clad IN
the garb of an African chef was to turn
fapjacks and dispense them among the
hungry multitude that would follow at
Big Zazks heels. Jack himself was to
carry lighted lantern in broad daylight.
What took place between Captain
Jack and his spouse can well be imagined
from the sequel. The Captain came back
and told Mr.. Mullins that he wished 10
be released from the contract. His wife
had said to him:
"You had better drive coal cart at $1.50
day than go around the streets making
a monkey out of yourself for $40 day.
Big Zack was crestfallen. He had
longed for break in the monotony of
his public career. He stood tanning the
flames in the range that occupied his
donkey cart in the rear of Mullins store,
while he transmitted the warmth of his
fingers to his frost bitten ears, early this
morning. He was waiting for Captain
Jack.
Nance his big female partner, had left
the SlOfe III nigh uuiiSSou OllCA itSeNi AA-5 -
Captain Jacks advent into this particular
field of advertising. She had started on
her rounds alone accompanied by her goat
cart She was found in Brunswick street
coaxing the goat with an apple. Asked
about the captain she said
'Jes' de way wild some Republican
white trash. No sooner dan a Niger hits
upon a good scheme OBJ making libbin
dan dey rushes in and mernolizes de
whole dern business
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1900-12-14

A Pennsylvania clergyman tells this
story at his own experience and laughs
with his hearers when he tells it:-"A
new arrival was expected in one of the
families of my congregation" he says,
.'and Fay. a boy of six. the only other
child. had long expressed a desire for a
little brother. His mother told him some
time ago that if he would save all his
spending money the doctor might bring
him a little playmate. So Fay saved all
his pennies and put them in little bank.
l was there the day the stranger arrived,
and Fay had opened his bank and was
counting his money on the bed. He
counted 1t once before my arrival and
had little over five dollars I suggested
prayers and knelt down by the bed. After
/ had gone learned that Fay was three
cents short in his accounts guess You
counted it wrong the first time.' suggest
ed his father. I guess | didn't retorted
Fay. I bet that minister took it,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1900-12-14
TO RATlFY TABERNACLE SALE
First Congregational Church
and Society Meetings to
Be Held Tonight.

The meeting of the congregation of the
First Congregational Church, called by
the Board of Trustees for the purpose of
ratifying the sale of the old Tabernacle
property to the Elks, will be held tonight
in the church at Bergen and Boyd ave-
nues. An unusually large meeting is an
ticipated. But the opposition to the rati-
fication of the lale is likely to be weak.
Several interesting discussions are looked
for The question will be thoroughly
sifted. The people will get news of the
proceedings so much talked of at first
hand, and learn just where they are at in
the matter.
The only thing now worrying the men,
bers is the disposition of the proceeds of
the sale. The Court has temporarily re-
strained the trustees from using the funds.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1900-12-14
INJURED MAN UPSET
Patrol Wagon Had a Mishap
and He Was Hurt a
Second Time.

Anton May, thirty-four years old, of Ne.
IA Madison street. Hoboken, employed as
laborer at Pier No. II of the Delaware.
Lackawannan and Western Railroad. foot
oil Thirteenth street, was internally in
jured while pushing a hand truck shortly
after midnight last night. 1t collided with
some object and May was struck in the
stomach by the handle. Later on while
being taken home in patrol wagon the
horse shied at a pile of dirt, causing the
wagon to upset. May was further injured
The driver escaped unhurt, but the top Of
the wagon was broken and the right lamp
demolished.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1900-12-14
Rich Antiquarian Find.

At the village of Anhar, near Erpli,
close to the ancient town of Iconium, a
sarcophagus has been uncovered, entirely
composed of marble. on which flowers,
animals and figures of warriors are sculp-
tured.
The period to which the relic belongs is
not yet known, but the workmanship is
exquisite, and is said to be superior to
anything of the kind in the Stamboul
Museum, which contains the sarcophagus
Of Alexander the Great
The newly discovered monument, which
weighs thirty tons, will be taken to Lon
don as soon as suitable transport can be
found
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1900-12-14
About Celevrites.

After his return to London from his
first tour in the United States, says the
"Argonaut,s Matthew Arnold visited OLD
Mrs. Proctor. widow of the poet, Barry
Cornwall" and mother of Adelaide Proc
tor. Mrs. Proctor, who was then eighty
tea. asked him: And what did they say
about you in America ~ Well said the
literary autocrat, they said u was con
sceited. and they said my clothes did nor
fit me- well, now" said the old lady
~ think they were mistaken as to the
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1900-12-14

DIED.

GLENDINNING.-At her residence, New
York City. on Wednesday, Decembef
r. 1900, after short illness. Barbara
Halliday, wife of John Glendinning,
formerly of Jersey City.
Services at New York Bay Cemetery,
Ii A. M, Saturday, December Is.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1900-12-14
Easily Renedied.

Guest-.I really don't know what !
should do If I take a whole portion it Is
too much, and half is not enough"
Waiter-sYou needn't worry about that
Take a whole portion and we can make
it somef3hat smaller than usual"
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1900-12-14
Elanhant Eide Hoots.

Boots of elephant hide are worn only
by the Wealthest of men; but the COM
fort and durability OF such footgear are
remarkable.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1900-12-14
FUNERAL or CHRISTIAN GEMIHDEN

The funeral of Christian Geminden.
secretary of the Consistory of the Second
Reformed Church of Hudson City, who
died on Tuesday. at his late home. No.
so Franklin street, took place at noon
today from the church. The Rev. E. A.
Meury, conducted the servict The
cortege then proceeded to the Lutheran
Cemetery on Long Island. where the
body was buried.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1900-12-14
WEATHER INDICATIONS.

NEW YORK, Dec. IA. 1soO-Forecast
Tor thirty-six hours ending at eight P. NJ
Saturday:-.Tonight and Saturday fair;
winds north.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1900-12-14

Assets, June 80, 1900 ..... SAT, ,667 .6S
The treasurer adds that in addition to
the above, he is holding over twenty-six
hundred dollars (s2,eoo) in checks not yet
entered up The case may, therefore be
safely placed at something over s5o,0OO.''
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1900-12-14

Lameness in the muscles and Joints indI-
Gates rheumatism Don't daily with it min
ute. Take Hoods sarsaparilla and cure It
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1900-12-14
one-half of what they have paid into the

one-half of what they have paid into the
fund.
To November /, 1900 "a teachers had been
retired upon annuity since the organiza-
ton of the fund; of this number four
have died, so that November !, there were
thirty amuitants, the aggregate of whose
annuities amounts to s9.1SS per annum
The present average annuity paid is $30565
Nineteen applications for retirement are
now under consideration by the Board of
Trustees.
mot one cent of the New Jersey Teach
ers' Retirement Fund is contributed by
State or community. Every penny of it
comes from voluntary contribution of
of one or two percent. from the salaries
of those teachers who are members; but
the law permits the fund to be increased
by bazaars, etc.
The Treasurer's report for the year
ending June 3d. 1899, shows the follow
ing receipts
Balance in bank June 80, 1899. -. s2s, ,125. .s4
Dues from members. S,lSl. 60
Permanent principal
Proceeds of Hoboken
Bazaar, Dec, 1898. 81 405.H
Proceeds of Paterson
saIas 6azaar, E. Dec, artIs9ss lsss: s:; bv 2ss4oo
Salem teachers ........ 7.45
Subscription to Our
Eight Atlantic County
School Bonds -. :. :. :. 100000
- IA, ,7s9. .2S
SIS, ZIG. Is
Disbursements
Annuities .s5,S67.1S
}l.El
Secretary'S salary -. ...... 250.00
| Treasurer's salary -. $3.50. 10000
s47,s67 IS
Recapitulation:-
Total receipts .......................$55 $50, 81 IS
Total disbursements ........ ...... 7,54S. As
SAT, ,6s7. IS
The condition of the Teachers Retire
ment Fund at the close of business. June
80, 1900 was as foIlows:-
National State Bank, Camden,
Camden Safe Deposit & Trust -
Security Savings Bank, Newark,
NJ j., at SO. e......-...-............. 2,S20 .03
Cash on hand d-....................... 3,966.S1
PERMANENT PRINCIPAL.
Bond and Mortgage on
| Olivet Presbyterian
Church, Atlantic City,
Is a. Bonds School Dis si10O0"
| trict of Atlantic City,
| at 90 Z0.UUU. 90
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1900-12-14
PERMANENT PRINCI

Bond and Mortgage on
Olivet Presbyterian
Church, Atlantic City,
at so. $12,000.00
25 Bonds School Dis
trict of Atlantic City,
at 5%.... 25,000.0O
Balance in bank.......... 1928 sS7 Oss. %
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1900-12-14
$47,6s7.6s

The condition of the Teachers Retire
ment Fund at the close of business. June
80, 1900, was as foIlows:-
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1900-01-17
Homicidts in the State.
The Record Of the Past Year
as Written in Crime.
The State, Jauuary 8.

No more generally interesting
Information could be given than ;aas
contained 10 a compilation Of figures
from the annual reports CT the solicitors
in the several circuits showing the
NUMBER Of men slaio by their follow
neo duriog the past year 10 South
Carolina, to what extent The siayers
have been punished aod bow, and
showing the number CT cases fcc viola
tion of the dispsusary law aud what
became of those cases.
As to the cases OF murder the
figures SHOW 221 cases. to which must
be added 6 cases OF prosecution fcT
maLslaughser culy-in the third circuit
making total of 227 AL! six of
the maDslaughser cases resulted IN
conviction There we're 81 convictions
for ourdes AID SO acqaistais, tie others
beiog disposed OF by 'no bills" aud
dismissal of the cases. A search Of
the records as to the disposition OF the
cases shows ooly S death penalties aod
% life seote5ces. The other sentences
we're ooIy terms sentences It Is
proper TO state that tbs report i7on tie
fifth circuit does Cot s1ate the sente.ces
Imposed Eight coov'eiioos we're Dad
aod 40 doubt there sas a death sco-
.ence or sentence or tso icr lie.
ii'lere we're Z legal prosacotloos for
tie crine OF rape-c1e 10 Beaufort, /
10 Haupscn. 2 - Clarendon and ID
York, 10 v5ici life sentences fssalted.
Darlington couosy aea 'go legal ezeco-
tons Ter tie crime OF race to her
everlasting credit.
TIE s;atemso.s ny circuits of the
homicide cases is as fa'!ows, exclusive
Of the siS maaslaugater cases referred
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1900-01-17

The petition OF Chief of Police Brad.
ford, presented at tee council meeting
oo Wednesday night. for the purchase
OF a sufficient number of riaes to arm
the police in case OF emergency, should
be granted The police are armed
wish pistols and cloos only, and 10 case
of 8 serious rios they would be haadi,
capped aod unable 20 cope with de.
teruined mob Rifles and an adequate
supply of ammunition should be pro-
yided 10 arm the entire police force of
the city. for if the need should ever
arise fo. the police to confront mob.
rifles Usuld be wanted, and it would be
dif6cals, If not impossible, to secure
them ia the crisis The foseshooghs
and sis3om Of Chief Bradford's re-
quest is apparent 70 any conside7a:s
m2n.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1900-01-17
The Savage Civilized
Censures CiyIIizsrs.
Samoan Chief Malietoa Scath.
lng)y Rebukes the Powers.

London, Jan II -Malietoa Tanus,
in letter to the London Tines publish
ed today, enclosing copies ct che pro.
tests be addressed to the Uoited States.
Grea; B:i.ain aod Germany against the
Samoan treaties, cbaracterizes the
par:i:ion Of Samoa as gross violation
Of the treaties aod as a ceiue against
the Law Of na,ioos only equa! to the
disueuberuept of Poland, Denmark
and France. He thinks that if it is
for the great powers to promote wars
and anne1atious to distrioi the ulncs OF
the people. Tie Hague conference
was the greatest farce of the ceotury.
The writer also asserts that the clviilza
ton introduced by the great powers lS
their anreyatious io the south seas,
Africa aod elsewhere is inferior to The
srimitiye state of the countries stolen,
leaaiog to war through breach Of faith
on The part OF the goVero Geot officials
snd to daclmatirg OF the peoples by
contagious diseases AID spirituous
liquors.
The missionaries who graced oug
c7uo;r3 With their Soiy, CT unaoiy,
preseaee introduced the sane religious
differences aud ha:reds agaiuse each
o;he- ss pe.taiuea ct the hear 10 clel-
ji9a1 States Taa missionaries live is
paiatial concrete houses, w;;h ail zoe
!uzu:;es .he:r conol7ies caa a6ord, aoc
charge Us ;or Bites AID prayer books
ehich. VIC caGars;aod. 1re seat as tree
oE.eripee q
sia!icsoa Taoas further charges the
uiss,oaat:es With eA:tao;iog ali the
money possible from them. 10 resara
iol walsh ,ne3 received o5l7 Bible, q
craqsr book or "P,:grim's Progress.
iIo Instances tie Wesleyan mission.
aries With collecting 927, GOO Sterling
at sicgle ueetiog as Tonga, addlog
s.Tno mission aries aroused great
spirit cf euclation, telling the natives
that .be largest glvers would be the
uos; acceptable lu the sight OF Coz,
thus reversing the spielt of the Wido8 S
mite y
TIE Sanoao chief concludes :
These Be thy Coos. 0. Israe! .
(Signed Mallstoas
Faalogoisi. Sau Ga.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1900-01-17
Lieut.. Victor Blue Receives
the Medal.

New York. Jan. IS Lieut. Victor
Blue, Of the i nited States navy, was
honored today on board :ae bsttleship
Massachusetts at the navy yard by
the women of South Carolina, the
lieutenant's native State, for his he.
roic work on land and ws!er during
the war with Spain TX Gov Hugh
S Thompson OF South Carolina pre-
sented the lieutenant with gold
medal, one side Of which bore the
inscription "Exploga;or For;issimus
in Ponto Sylvisque FIoruit.'' aud on
the reverse side the words: "The
Women of South Carolina to Lieut.
Victor Blue in High appreciation of
His Courage, Enterprise and Dis
tinguished Services in the Santiago
Campaign. 1898 :"