davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-05-15
DIED..

cox. Suddenly. on May "A, 1900, GLADYS cox.
Notice Of funeral hereafter. alexandria, Va, pa
pers please copyD
DIGGINs. On Sunday, May 1s 1900, at 8:o5
Diggins. native of County Kerry. Ireland.
You are not forgotten. mother dear,
Nor ever will you be:
As long memory lasts
BY FATHER AND SON
Funeral will take place from her late residence,
400 street southwest, On Wednesday morning,
at $50 Requiem mass at St Domnic,s
Church at O'Clock am. Friends and relatives
invited to attend Interment at Mt. Olivet e
EASTON. On Tuesday May 49, 1900 IDA MIL
DRIED, youngest child of VIM. and Margaret
Easton tnee Fosarty,, aged two years.
street Georgetown. Wednesday, May 16, at
o'clock pm. Private.
GALLAGHER On Wednesday. May .. 1900. at
Edge Grove, Pa, HUGH GALLAGHER. aged
Funeral from his late residence. $40 street south
tSense to as ST. Commits CHURCH. Where N
be said for the repose of his soul lnterinent at
are respectfully invited to attend.
JOHN W. LLUFRIO Sr., beloved husband of
Cora Richey Liufrio in the y-hfth year of his
Funeral from his late residence. 1887 Vermont
nue., Tuesday, May 10, at 4:3o pm.
MCMAHON. On Sunday. May 10. 1900, at toI HE
Mcmahon. He was native of Scarif, County
Clare, Ireland, and resided in Washington for
period of fifty years
Funeral will take place from his late residence on
Wednesday. May 16, at $50 am. thence to
St Aloysus Church. where requiem mass
will be said at O'Clock for the repose Of his
soul Relatives and friends respectfully
invited to attend. NChicago papers please
copy
McEULTY At her residence, 564 Madison avenue,
Elizabeth. n. j., May 49, 1900, FLORENCE T.,
second daughter of the late John A. and Caro-
line Is. McNuty
MURDOCH On Monday May IA, 1900. at his
sisters residence. 204 Massachusetts avenue
northwest. CHARLES W. MURDOCH. aged
forty-seven years.
Funeral from house Wednesday, May 10, at
pm.
PAYNE On Monday. May il, 1900. JOHN u
PAYNE in the eighty second year of his age
precious from is fed,
A voice loved is stilled,
place is vacant in our home
Which can he filled.
BY HIS WIFE AND CHILDREN.
Funeral servic s at Oak Hill Chapel. "Wednesday,
May 10, at O'Clock pm.
In MemOriam.
HERMANN. In memory Of our never-to bel forgot
ten husband and father FRED. NJ. HERMANN,
who died May 10, 1899.
Time flies but never 1t will bring
The dearest one, to whom cling.
Alas how sadly death bereft us!
Beloved, beloved one, thou hast left US.
How often, standing near thy tomb,
We sigh for thee in deepest gloom.
Thy face our minds will see;
Forgotten thou shalt never be.
BY HIS WIFE AND CHILDREN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-05-15
Close. for Season.

The Congressional Lyceum closed for the
season yesterday afternoon, the exercises
being held before large and representative
audience The president of the lyceum,
Mr.. w. c. Martin, had arranged program
Of musical and literary features In honor
of Ladies' day. Miss Matte R. Bowen of
the Garrett school presided, and upon TAX
ing the chair delivered an address. Mrs.
rosetta Douglass Sprague, daughter of the
late Frederick Douglass, read paper. en-
titled 1.-THE Search Light Thrown on the
Negro" and Mrs. Julia Mason Layton pre-
sented "A Few Thoughts for Our Young
Women" Lieut.. r. E. ToomeX Prof. W.
T. r. w. Jackson Of Mobile, Ala: Miss
Evans Of Louisville, KY; Mr.. A. L. Manly
and others, took part in the discussion OF
these subjects.
Vocal solos were rendered by Miss
Georgia Smith and DR.. ]. T. Walker; re-
cital, Uncle Sans Illness" by Miss Be-
atrice Patton and Blind Toms BATTLE OF
Manassas" by Miss Blanche Coleman, by
request. The audience extended a vote OF
thanks to the performers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-05-15
DEATH OF DAVID TURNER.
Was for Many Years Engaged n.
Newspaper Publisher.

Newspaper Publisher.
David Turner died suddenly of apoplexy
yesterday afternoon at his residence 7G2
10th street northwest. He had been out
out and about usual during the day,
and half an hour before his death was en-
gagged in conversation with his son. Funer-
al services will be held at Lees undertaking
establishment at 4:30 o'clock pm. tomor-
row. and the interment will be in Rock
Creek cemetery.
Mr.. Turner was born in England eighty
one years ago, and devoted the greater part
o. his active career to newspaper work. He
was thus employed in various places in this
country, and during the civil war published
a paper in Alexandria, Va.
He was conspicuous a republican and
was once sentenced to three years impris-
onment at the Fortress Monroe ripraps on
account of his publications. but
leased order of President Lincoln. Since
the war he had been doing correspondence
work.
Four sons, Byron p. Turner of the civil
service commission: Ross Turner, the Bos-
ton artist: J. c. Turner of Cleveland and
Louis NJ. Turner of New York, survive
him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-05-15
AWARD OF CONTRACTS.
recommendations by Superintendent
of Street Cleaning.

Recommendations by Superintendent
of Street Cleaning.
Mr. Warner Stutler, the superintendent OF
the District street cleaning department has
recommended to the Commissioners that
contracts in connection with his department
be awarded as follows: For cleaning streets
and avenues by machines. to Lilly & Rod
inson, for three years. commencing July l.
1900. at IS cents per 1000 square yards the
approximate area being 13O,OOO,OOo square
yards per annum; for cleaning alleys, to
r. v. Rusk, for three years, at 327s cents
per 1000 square yards; for cleaning unim-
nroved streets to R. " Rusk, for three
Years at S64 per day for thirty-six laborers
and twelve horses. carts and drivers.
Mr.. Stutler recommended In the matter
of collecting and removing ashes that the
awarding of the contract be held up until
the pending District appropriation has been
definitely agreed upon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-05-15
THE POLICE CHIEFS.
Mai. Sylvester Receives Honors From
National Organization.

Mai. Sylvester Receives HOnors from
National Organization.
Major Sylvester chief Of police, has re-
turned from Cincinnati, where he attended
the annual meeting of the National Police
Chiefs Union. During the session Major
Sylvester succeeded in getting resolution
passed that is intended to assist IN getting
the annual conference of charities and cor
rections held here next year. This was
done by request of a committee of the
board of trade.
Major Sylvester was elected a director OF
the Police Chiefs Union for the long term
Chief Hanger of Louisville was elected with
him. and Chiefs Devery Of New York and
Williams of Macon, Ga, were elected for
the short term.
The Washington chief was also appointed
a member of the board of governors OF the
national bureau of identification. The bu-
reau is now located at Chicago, but it is
the intention of some of the members of
the board to make an effort to have 1t
transferred to this city and make 1t ma
tional in it's character.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-05-15
New English Toilet Sets.

We offer new Importation of choicely decorated
English Toilet Sets, made by the famous Riigway
pottery and in three choice colorings and in at
trictiye designs
$3.50 per jar set.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-05-15
Moth Preventives.

An ounce OF prevention is worth
a pound OF cure" is very true regard
ing the keeping of Moths from your
winter clothing Manahan's Moth
Paper. Moth Proof Bags, etc, when
properly used always keep away
moths.
Manahan's Bcst Moth Paper Sheet. -.
.l M4sa1ans hes, Moth Paper, 100 small 25c
Manahan.s Moth Bags. small. Escb..... soc.
ManaLan's Moth Bags medium. Each. 5oC
Manahan's Moth Bags, large. Each....... 5oe-
Manlhan's Moth Bags. extra large. Each. ooe-
CedIr Shavnrs, for moths. Package..... H.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-05-15
Imported Waxine
Night Lights.

We also show new importation OF the genuine
Holland Waxine Night Lights, which just the
thing for and burn without any smoke or
odor-come in three sizes and burn g. and 10
hours, respectively.
25c. per package
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-05-15
Gas Globe SDecial.

We also offer a lot of finch Glass Gas
Globes in choice fiuted shape and neat designs on
thin-blown glass. at
Ioc each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-05-15
rlore &c. Tumb iers.

We also offer another lot OF those Clear Pressed
Glass Table Tumblers with without imitation
cut effect at bottom, and with without bands
top, at
&c. each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-05-15
New Kitchen Tables.

We offer shipment Of strongly made Kitchen
Tables in assorted sizes and makes, and call es.,e
cial attention to the 3 foat Kitchen Table with
plain top AMI stained legs and sides, which of
fey at
SIPS each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-05-15
Our Standard
Lawn flowers.

W. Offering 1900 lava Movers
which made for Us 10y of the mackinlsts
In An"rio; They strongly constructed, in the
leaSt complicated Why. EASILY .,fiuS'cl and
practically self sharpening. Inyu. IN large guam
tltieS cnehles offer this STANDARD high grade
Mower III the 10 Inch size at
SI.95 each.
Other At IIrtie NOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-05-15
StoneWare CusDidOrs.

We also Offer lot Of Blue Notified Stoneware
Cuspidors strongly made of American sware, at
Ioc each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-05-15
Garden Hose.

Our new Garden Hose is the host value obtain
able W" are Offering the qua anteed Garden Hose
In strong 3ply make, in 2IfO0t lengths. coupled
ready for with solid brass adjustable spray
zles. ut
S2.25 complete.
Fifth floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-05-15
New Scrap Baskets.

We also offer new lot Of japanese Scrap Bas-
kets, in three sizes. special prices, respectively
zoe, 25c and $50. each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-05-15
Unusual Attractions i'm
FHousecleanimg Requisites.

FEousefarnishings
Everything now ready in our i'm
mense Housciurnishing Store fo1
the proper furnishing OF the moderr
summer home. Now is the time fol
housekeeping and putting the home
to rights for the summer.
We quote few needfuls:
Dead stuck" FOR bugs. Large bottle. y
Pcterrnan's Roach Food. Can.............
Pct.rrnan & Ahais' Rat Focd. Can....... y
Really mixed Household Paints CAM. 'oN
x..rs Rs, p,,,,n, rr,me, c.p 25e
Davies varnish Stains. for floors. Can. ~
Rutch,rs Boston Floor Wax Polish. Can. w
II. X II. for cleaning carpets and dress &c
,Ni-. '''ht--'- -
Rrilliautlne. for cleaning carpets and rugs IOC
Can --..-------.-.-.
Tops Dressing for cleaning stone steps &c
and >illS can ----.---...-..-- -----.-'- :,
Wellington Knife Polish. CaH........-... lOS
High Test Chloride of Lime. Bottle...... loS
sulphur Candles, for fumi=ation. Each. -.
Large Rnndlss Cedar, for moths u
1-n,or. Furniture r.,,sh Can 25c
Ammonia. double strength. Large bottle. o.
Fu:z Brass Polish. Can. -
Sterling Silver Polish. Can........... SS
Imported Safety Matches. Dozen boxes. ioe
Tax Hammers. Each. D
GARDEN TroweIs. Each. D
Largr Sulphur Boxes Each. ~.
,,.-.,,. H.. , c LOG
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-05-15

We Make Window Shades to Order
of the best Handmade Opaque and Scotch Holland Cloths
horn rollers exclusively Estimates cheerfuly
slf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-05-15

,hoTa" is the simplest tf home rtrelnsN
tai n In be used rbouig
n tie whch
allc be used / nonexpos
there d wasteno athn no kr No ingredient
Price Each 6 See demonstration fifth floor
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-02-10
Recovered Her Dignity.

Many years ago Queen Victoria paid
visit to Parkhurst Female Convict
prison. As soon as she entered the wo-
mems great ward, accompanied by Mrs.
ellison. the then handsome and stately SUI
psrintendent, great silence fell upon the
vast assemblage OF her suffering and err
ing sisters. Her majesty was greatly
affected. And then an indescribable
scene ensued. "The queen!" cried the
poor s9ayIetsssms'Is'sj TIE eaatsttr herself!
She'll pardon us! She'll set us free" And,
screaming and crying. they Frustrated
themselves at her feet.
For few moments the queen lost her
nerve and begged her attendants to clear
way for her to an adjoining room.
Half an hour elapsed. Suddenly the door
Of the great room was thrown open again,
and her majesty, with supreme dignity,
with an unutterable farawayness about
her and every inch queen, walked
through the women, now hushed into
awed silence.-Mainly About People.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-02-10
Chinese Thrift.

No race OF men can surpass the Chi
nese in habits of industry and thrift. says
d. u. Sheffield in The Atlantic. He will
patiently and faithfully work for a mas
ter for half a generation, and in the sec
ond half he will appear as his own mas
ter, at the head of a thriving business.
Thus in the industries OF the future,
wherever there is work to be done, there
will be found Chinese ready to "sell
strength" as working for hire is called
In China, and they will sell more strength
for the money than will men of any other
nation. Again, dollar in the hands of a
Chinaman represents far greater pur-
chasing power than it does in the hands
OF European.
In China a dollar will purchase 1900
pieces of cash composed of copper and
zinc. These cash, with a hole in the
center and strung on a cord, weigh seven
pounds. A servant or common laborer
in Picking is glad to give ten days Of la
Dor and a carpenter or mason six days
TO secure this amount OF cash. This mon
ey would give a comfortable support to
an average family. Three dollars a
month, or $50 a year, would cover the
living income OF a Chinese family of the
working class. The meaning OF this is
that the Chinaman will survive and pros
per under conditions of life which would
discourage and finally overwhelm the Eu-
ropean.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-02-10
1t is a
Common
Mistake to
Over.Eat
Grape-Nuts.
COOOOOOOOOOOC

Letters are coming from all over the
country saying that the writers have been
led to eat double or moro than double
the allowance of Grape-Nuts because of
the fascinating flavor.
The result of overeating this food is
the same as in oyereating candy, or any
ether delicacy, the system gets more
than it requires, and there follows a
spleening against it for time.
Confine your allowance of Grape Nuts
to three heaping teaspoons for the cereal
part of your meal, and the food will be
a daily delight to you.
IL you have been overeating, try Grape
Nuts in the proper quantity, and, our
word for it, you will stick to them, and
obtain day by day the valuable elements
or particles which nature uses to rebuild
and nourish the brain and nervous cen
tiers all over the body. A definite feeling
of strength and reserve power comes with
the use of this food. Have the cook dry
1t in pan in the oven if 1t has been ex-
posed to, and gathered moisture from,
the air. Grape-Nuts should be crisp and
brittle.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-02-10
Moodx,s Persistence.

An uncle of Dwight l.. Moody fire.
auently told this story Of the boy Dwight,
which indicates that the mans qualities
of perseverance were not acquired in
manhood: The boy was entertaining a
group of people on the steps of his home
BY throwing at tree which stood some
yards away. He was urged to cease his
violent exercise, but the boy insisted and
vowed he would hit the tree before he
quit, and he did.
'That boy will make something Of him
self In the world" declared his uncle.
Mr.. Moody would never admit failure,
says Mr.. Holton. He was always genial
friend and loyal to the backbone. He
was not particularly bright as boy, but
his persistence in whatever he undertook
was always Observation-Disclosures Re
publican.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-02-10
IN WARD THREE.
Ex-Alaermsn Rounds IL said to Ne Out
OF the Race.

Thsre 10 to he contest In the Republic
oan caucus In ward three this year after
all, and It will not be three sided con-
test either.
Mr.. JameI A. Pine. who several years
ago served two tsrras In the common
council, and who was q candidate tor the
nomination for alderman In ward three
last year, has announced himself a. a
candidate for the nomination this year.
Ex-Aldsrman e. Il. Rounds has orenly
stated that he will not be Q candidate for
the nomination this ver In ward three.
and Furthermore he says that he will not
under any consideration take an active
part In the politics Of that ward. Mr..
Pines friends have induced him to enter
the field % O candidate against Alderman
johnson, and he has accordingly an
nounced himself as q candidate.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-02-10
MISS LONGS SINGING.
The Former Portland Young Lady Aid
ing I'm Revival work.

Miss Ruth Cords Long who will be
pleasantly rsmem bered by Portland peo-
pie 90 a few years ago being member Of
the High Street CongrsR t'oral church,
has chosen revival work rather than life
In the opera. She IL now singing at
series Of revival meetings In the Grace
Methodist Episcopal church In Worces-
ter, Mass, under the direction Of the Rev.
DR.. James Brady. Misc Long has rich
oontralto voice, and because Of the re-
mArkabls power Of her voice, the effect
OF her singing on her congregations is
very marked.
Miss Long, who is the niece Of Secretary
Of the Navy John ID. Long, has been sing
ing since she was IA years Of age. At the
age Of II she was brought out by Anna
Louise Cary, who saw in the young
girl great promise for the operatic Stage.
But Miss Long shuddersd at the thought
Of the footlights aud declined to consider
the step. She has been singing In Bos-
ton churches for several years. She was
the contralto In the quart tt, Of the
Common wealth avenue church, and late
ly went to the Warren avenue Baptist
church.
DR.. Brady heard Of Miss Longs voice
and asked her to sing at revival meet
ings In the Worcester church.
Miss Long was born In East Boston,
but she calls herself Maine girl. Her
father, Zadoo Long, a brother Of Hon.
John ID. Long. died when she was child.
Her mother moved to this city and lived
In Portland until within q few years.
She 10 tall and slen der, Of good form and
o decided brunette.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-02-10

The point of a woman's
letter is always said to be in
the postscript.
p. S.-Bny a Pyophylactic
Tooth Byush-it cleans BE-
taCeen the teeth. No other
does.
Always sold In yellow box. At all dealers.
Adult Size. Soc. Children's (two sizesl &c.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-02-10

u = v = sssEs Essss
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-02-10

Oak piling in salt water sometimes
lasts no longer than nine years, but II has
been known to survive 40 years. In fresh
water Its life ranges from to 80 years.
with an average of 20. In dry land oak
lasts from to 20 years, with an average
of Il years.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-02-10
BETA THETA PI REUNION.

Eleven membars OF the Beta Theta Pi
society met ct the Falmouth hotel last
evening and enjoyed banquet. Thsy
also elected the following Officers:
Presideut-Calvin e. Woodside OF Port
land.
Vice Presidents. r. b. Pingree of
Lewiston.
Secretary and Treasnrer-B. r. John
son of Portland.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-02-10
WARS ARE EXPENSIVE,

London, February "a psrllame atary
paper Issued this afternoon estimates 49,
0o0. 900 pounds additional will he requir-
ed for the war expensssyof the year end
ing March 81.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-02-10

HFyr-flf tSrl sff51f<TfJ Frf|tr- rTr-4t N'rfS-NS
have not disturbed the friendly relations
existing bstween Mr.. Connolly and my
self. will then ask all my friends to
bury all personal differences and come
hare on election day and give Mr.. Con-
molly your cordial support, as 1 shall do.
would move you Mr.. Chairman that
Mr.. Connolly's nomination be made
unanimous"
Mr.. Burke was cheered loudly when he
concluded his brief spsech.
There were now cries ON all side, for
Connolly ami the successful candidate
took q chair and standing up in 1t pro-
os eded to speak. He was greeted with
cries of "1hrow out your chest, Joe,"
sect up there and give us q speel. "Do
1t handsome Joe, my boy" while the ire
pres sable over in the corner shouted
"Hurrah for. Ladysmith."
Mr.. Connolly said: "I am deeply
for what you have doDs for me,
and I wish to thank Mr.. Burke for his
handsome remarks. am conscious that
I have been more of q partisan for myself
than MIR. Burke has been for himself, and
! accept what he has said TO you with
gratitude. We have worked shoulder to
shoulder during the two years We have
been together in the council and We have
presented some funny notions In that
board. soms Of which have been votsd
down. Some Of these NOTIONS have won
the condemnation of our Rspsblican
friends In the upper board and have been
ridiouled By the PRESS and other Re-
publican papers. But I don't care about
that. shall have the counsel this year II
I am elsotsd to the board Of aldermen OF
Mr.. Burke and OF Mr.. Chase. shall de-
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-02-10

The caucus was called to order by Mr..
Samuel l.. Bates. Msjer Charles Collins
was elected chairman and Thomas ].
Magusr. clerk. The following nomina-
tions were made:
Alderman-Charies Collins.
Councilmen-Charlss u. Stubs, Everett
g. Scully, Thomas v. Bishop.
Warden-Thomas j. Wagner.
Ward Clerk-Bred j. Close.
Constablss-NathAn s. verrill, Stephen
Foley.
School Com E. Sawyer.
Delegates to Mayoralty Convention
Charles Collins. Samuel L. Bates, Everett
q, SculIy, George L. Sawyer, Thomas j.
Fssnsy, II. II. Verriil, Michael J.
O'Briop.
Getty Committes-Samusl L. Bates.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-02-10

The violin Is mentioned as early as the
beginning OF the thirteenth century.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-09-11

sometime during the summer OF 1901.
fully as great a proportionate increase
will be shown for this year also.
The increase in bank deposits Is
equally significant. These in 1896
were $50, ,13S 52S and by the last bank
statement OF this year s55,47s,15l, an
increase of s25,OOO,OOO in four years.
In ten of the most important counties
Of the state the total of the number
Of mortgages recorded was S2O0O,OoO
less than the total of the number re-
leased. The amount released was So
600 600. In three years the bonded in
debtedness of the state has been re-
duced from $26,OOO,OOO to $24OOO,OOO.
Kansas has raised this year nearly
1OoC9O,OoO bushels of wheat, which, at
any reasonable price, will bring $780,
900 900 into the pockets of the farmers.
This is not Bryan's year in Kansas.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-09-11
LAWToN'S LAST LETTER.

"I would to God that the truth Of
this whole Philippine situation could
be known to every one in America
as I know it. If the real history,
inspiration and conditions of this in
surrection, and the influences, local
and external, that now encourage the
enemy, as we'll as the actual possi-
bilities of these islands and peoples
and their relations to this great
East, could be understood at home,
we would hear no more talk of un-
just shooting of government into
the Filipinos, or of hauling down
our flag in the Philippines. If the
so-called anti-imperialists would
honestly ascertain the truth on the
ground and not in distant America,
they, whom I believe to be honest
men and misinformed, would be con-
WINGED of the error of their state
ments and conclusions and of the
unfortunate effect of their publica-
tions here. If I am shot by a Fill
pino bullet, it might as well come
from one of my own men, because
know from observations confirmed
by captured prisoners that the con-
tinuance of fighting Is chiefly due to
reports that are sent out from
America"