davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1900-03-23
Tn. Boy and ,h. Father.

PA" said the small boy. his eyc-
looking lovingly at the new mechan.
cal top, you've showed me how ,
work it now for an hour Let NE try.
Answers
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1900-03-23
Child Drinks (arbolIc Acid.

The year and a half old son of Mr..
and Mrs. De Rochet of Toledo, Ohio,
died Wednesday from the effects Of
drinking carbolic acid from a bottle,
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1900-03-23
THE WAR IN SOUTH AFRICA.
Boer Forces Are Fleeing to the
North Country.
END OF THE WAR SEEMS NEAR
Stories of Intervention and Mediation
Are Being Circulated In Europe
kruger said tn Have Asked for
Armi.iice-British Heaviest Losers.
Tuesday, March IL.

Lord Salisbury rejects peace over
lures from Kruger and Steyn. and war
crushed. British forces under Lord
Roberts control the railways from
Blcemfontein and expect soon to occu-
ply the capital. Papers of Paris pre-
dict blowing up of mines, and other
war into the Transvaal. The United
States has made no attempt to mediate
in behalf OF the Boers.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1900-03-23
F.ud Ends In Murder.

Burrell Miller resident of McMinn-
vile, Tenn, was instantly killed by
o. u. Green, the result of an old feud
Green has been in pursuit of Miller for
several days. and broke down two
doors to reach him. after which he
split Miller's skull with an ak.
To start Prohibition Paper.
An anti-SalOOn newspaper will be
started in Normal, Ill. next week. The
first issue will appear Friday, March
20 The paper will be published In
the interests of the prohibition party
OF Mclean county.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1900-03-23

At conference Of a number Of lead
ers in the Brown democratic faction to
determine the future of the political
crowd known as the anti-GOebel demo-
cratic organization, il was unanimous
ly agreed that the state central COM
mittee of the Brown democrats
should assemble as soon as posi-
ble and make arrangements for a state
convention for the purpose OF electing
delegates to the national-convention 81
Kansas City July T.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1900-03-23
Sold to the Leather Trust.

1t is reported here the tannery be-
longing to the y. II. Aliens Sons at
kenosha, Wis, has been sold TO the
leather trust. The consideration is
said TO have been $4,000, 900.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1900-03-23

You never know now good some M
are until you read their obituaries.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1900-03-23
Wednesday. March Ia.

Roberts entered BloemfonteiD, being
welcomed by the lima bitants, many o.
whom were opposed to the war; Brit
:sh flag run up; Steyn moved capital
TO Kroonstad. strongly fortified town
100 miles north, where Beers are con-
centrating. General belief in Europe
that possibility OF Intervention has
passed; car said to have promised not
10 interfere; President Mckinley will
not make public his correspondence
with Salisbury.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1900-03-23
r,t.a.lon Of Time for French Trtsr.

Ext~d.ion of Time for French Treat.
The French ambassador and Mr..
Kasson, the special reciprocity pleni-
potentiary of the United States. were
in conference Friday in regard TO the
proposed extension of the French reci-
procity treaty. If the agreement TO ex-
tend the time for the exchange for rat
ification is not made before March "a
The treaty VII fail
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1900-03-23
CURRENT MARKET PRICES.
GRAIN. PROVISIONS. ETC.

GRAIN. PROVISIONS. ETC.
Chicago-No. spring wheat. 6i12c: No.
8 spring wheat. 6Sae4c; No. red. 6s469c.
No. 2 corn. 35l4c; No. yellow. 95l4 035l7c.
No. oats. 23Izu23Szc; No. white, 26i4 ~
2114c; No. . white 25lzq26l.c. No. 2 rye.
55;2c. No. 2 barley, !. l2u40c. No. l iiaX-
seed. 81 81; NOrthW estern, 81. 90. Mess pork.
per barrel. So S5QlG.90. Lard, per l0) lbs,
S5.75Q5.S712. Short ribs sides (loose). sos
Q6.05; dry sailed shoulders (boxed), SS2o
eI5.5O: short clear sides (boXed). S6g6lO.
Butter market strong. creameries, ls4
2ilsc: diaries, l6422c. Cheese nrm at l2g
lie. Eggs easy; fresh. 13a13izc.
Indianapolis-Wh . red. 1O3sc
track. 7Vc on milling fre!ghts: No. red
56l2G 69l2c. Corn firmer; No. white, 30.
No white. 35izc; No. white. 311zc; No.
white. S2i2Q54t2c; No. white mixed, sSc
No. white mixed. CSC; No. white mixed
32a3ic; No. , yellow. 35l4c: No. ) yellow,
3514c: 70. yellow. 32i4 l34l4c; No. mix
Ell. 35c; No. mixed. Soc; No. mixed: 8
L5ic: ear. 36c. Oats firmer; No. white.
2aAc; No. white. 2oS4c; No. mixed. zOc
No. mixed. &c. Hay flrmer.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1900-03-23

Observation-Disclosures lower; light. l6o
to 20 lbs. common To choice. siG14iS5:
rough To good heavy packers. $i6Ou4S212'
good to choice packers, sis0gi.S5; choice.
10 10 800 lbs average, AS5u432l2. Cattic
Good TO choice beef steers. 1.0oJ to l.29J
lbs average. s4.2504.75: fair 70 medium. 80
TO l.05J lbs average. So $4,000: heifers. FAIR
to good. S3.oGu3.5c; hcifers. good TO choice,
SS.o0qI25; Gamers, S2.4oG265; cows. FAIR 20
Q3.65: bulls. common TO good s2.9Od3oO'
bulls. good 10 choice. Mixers and Spring
ers-COmmon TO good, $25.0Ou35.U0; good 10
choice heavy COWS SS5. O0q5O.0O. Sheep
Fair to choice. 81. 25m4.75: sheep. poor TO
fair. s2.50dI25; bucks s2.75G3.50: lambs.
common TO good. g. $685.; lambs. good to
choice SO 25T,e 30
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1900-03-23
Flaming TO Paper This Spring!

nsre q nc. ira
pst y - On.
PIETklN rrsu-
form your HOME y.
point Of HEALTH
and BEAUTlEq vr
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1900-03-23
PREMIUM On BONDS.

The passage Of the new financial bill
leads bankers in al industrial centers
TO discuss the effect Of the banking sec
tons on circulation. Everywhere the
question is asked: VIII the volume of
national bank notes be increased, and
if 80, to what extent? Negotiations
for the exchange of 3, 4 and per cent
bonds for the new 2 per cent obliga-
lions to be issued have been proceed
ing for several days The new bonds
have been quoted at high premium
B and per eent-but even with this
price bank circulation will be more
profitable than under the existing law.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1900-03-23
Our Spring
Catalogue

q .eso r,gS-. illus-
tfatDg sore a the
hts ~ NATURAL
taI0RS. VII b
EHtTssr siuponfe
csht % isc. ~hich
y f.-f a. ths 81
Vrtss rrnrasa NwA
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1900-03-23

never had more than 80 900 men in the
field. Railroad open from Bloemfon-
tein to Cape Town. Roberts is expected
to push on to Pretoria; Beers fled be-
fore Catacre's advance. London Times
saws France and Germany never Sc
riously entertained notion of interven-
tion All powers refuse kTuger's re-
ouest. Rumors that President Steyn is
willing to surrender and Free-Staters
are deserving. Lord Roberts sends fur
Their encouraging reports and Britons
believe the war near an end. President
Kruger. il is reported, has annexed the
Orange Free State TO the South African
republic The British consul at Mos
cow defended his country so loudly as
10 offend Russians and was rebuked by
the cars aid-de-camp. Emperor Will
lam assured the Transvaal government
he would gladly assist in mediation II
Great Britain would consent
sunday, March 18.
London papers believe Mafeking has
been relieved by Plummer. Beers were
Smelling it on March 10.
Free-Staters laying down arms: 1900
surrendered at Edenburg to Pole-Ca-
rev; hundreds signed pledge Of peace.
Basuto border cleared of Beers; lat
ter hold position at Biggarsberg.
Many protests against breaking up
of pro-Boer meetings in London.
Beers estimate their casualties at
1851 up TO the siege of Ladysmith.
Secretary Reitz expects outside aid
Gatacre crossed the Bethulie.
Railway to Pitsand restored.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1900-03-23
LIVE STOCK.

Chicago. March 0-Hogs-Active. 2ii2c
higher; mixed and butchers. N1Oa4s'12;
good TO choice heavy. s4S7IHn&91l2; rouga
heavy. S4.7UdIS5; light. s4.65diS2is: bulk
OF sales. Si-soll4.s2i2. Sleeps eady /;
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1900-03-23
TbnrsSav. March Is.

Secretary ReitZ, refuting Salisbury,
said England endeavored by threats to
force changes in Transvaal and i'm
ported troops, thus forcing war. al
though Kruger's demand for withdraw
al was not intended as a message of
war. Kruger willing TO grant reforms
before Salisbury's telegram. Foreign
Minister Delcasse declared officially
France would not intervene. Presi-
dent Mckinley made public CORE
spondence regarding offer of United
States 10 mediate Chamberlain de-
clared Kruger and his government
would be held personally responsible IL
johannesburg is destroyed. Mass
meeting in New York demanded
American intervention and Kissed
names of Mckinley. Hay and Cham
berlain Bloemfontein Is regarded as
halfway house for advance on Pre-
toria. Gatacre crossed the Orange riv-
er and occupied Bethulie.
Friday, March Is.
Cecil Rhodes criticised British gener-
alship and declared English victories
were due largely TO luck: said Beers
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1900-03-23

illustration, are Of the rudest descrlp-
ton. A few of them have rough wood
en- crosses, but as a rule they are dis
tinguishable only by a heap of earth
marked out by small pieces OF rock. a
great number Of the Black Watch
who fell were buried side by side. and
the words BLACK Watch" were spelled
out on the long grave with white
stones.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1900-03-23

StNdCC not III SESSION.
House members pronounced eulog.es
upon the late Monroe i. Hayward,
senatOr-elect from Nebraska. who died
before taking the oath of office. No
other business of Importance was
transacted.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1900-09-20
7AIEXANDRIA (lAZETTE AND VIRGINIA ADVERTISED
The Situation i'm South Africa

London, Sept. 20-Lord Roberts re
ports what be appears to regard ss the
iii sipatiOn of the remaining Boer army.
He telegrspbs from Nelspruit, under
date of Sept. 10 as follows: "Of the
5000 Beers who reirested from Macha-
dodOrp 700 crossed into Portuguese ter
ritory, others deserted in various direc-
tions and the rest are reported to have
crossed the Komati river and to have
occupied spurs 10 the Lebompo noun
tsius. A general tumult seems to have
occurred when the enemy recognized
the hopelessness of their cause. Their
long toms and several fiald guns, in
Guiding those captured.frt m the British,
were destroyed aud nothing is now lett
of the Boer army except few msraud-
ing bands. Gen. Kelly Kenny is deal
ing with one Of these which occupied
Doomberg. Rumble yesterday attack
ed tbs Beers from BrOnkhorstfonteiD
and captured gun and thirty wagons.
Hart is dealing with another band at
Potchefstroom. Hildyard occupied
Groetvlei with slight opposition and
took three prisoners.
A dispatch frem Johannesburg asserts
that Lord Roberts will leave for home
on Sept. 20 and shat be will be succeed
ed In command by Lord Kitchener.
Adspatch from Capetown to the Cen
trail News says it is reported that Presi-
dent Kruger intends to 60 to England
and secure a personal Interview with
the Queen.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1900-09-20
Foreign News.

Buda Pest Sept. 20.-An explosion
occurred in the Erisch-Glueck mine at
Dux. Bohemia, yesterday, which killed
many men. Thirty-6ve dead bodies
have beer taken out and several are
missing. Fifteen miners were seriously
injured.
london, Sept 2O.-Justin Mccarthy, the
well.known journalist and historian, who
has represented Longford. Ireland, in Par
lament, since 1892, has determined to re-
tire from parliamentary life. Mr. Mccarthy
is nationalist and home ruler.
Glasgow, Sept 20.-Two new cases Of plague
have been discovered, and the total number
of victims of the disease Is now twenty-three.
Besides these there are two suspects under
surveillance.
Hamburg, Sept. 20.-The dock lsborers
who have been on strike here for 81 days
will return to work on saturday under the
old conditions.
The Hague, Sept. 2O.-The Government of
the Netherlands has notified England that
Holland dem inded indemnity for Dutchmen
iured by the war in the Transvaal and who
were expelled therefrom. Holland, it is
learned, also notified England Of the offer to
convey President Kruger to Europe on a
Dutch warship. In reply England ssid that
she was pleased with the idea and would not
NEEDLE with it. AS result Kruger will be
landed in Europe at whatever point he
chooses
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1900-09-20
TELEGRApHIC BREVITIES.

Annie Lyons, years old, met death
ny fle in Brooklyn today. She was
playing near bonfire and her clothes
caught.
James G. Madden, q laborer, % years
old, was burned to death In q small
fire 10 the basement OF house on 100.h
street, New York, today.
Martin Van Buren, Burroughs, who
has be d several political positions in
New York city, was found dead today
in a room 10 his boarding house in
Brooklyn, having shot himself.
A movement is on foot for the re.
moysl of the Dewey Arch. in New
York. A number OF complaints have
bteu made that it no. only nterferes
with traffic, but is now uusightly and
dangerous.
Four more lives were lost az a result Of the
furious gale which swept the Massachusetts,
coast early Tuesday. The men we're MEM
bsrs of the crew of the fishing schooner Mary
Whalep, and were in two dories about two
m les from the schooner whom the gale caught
them. Their boats weie overturned and they
we're drowned before help could reach them.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1900-09-20
ODD FELLOWS.

The Sovereign Grand Lodge OF Odd
Fellows concluded its third days ses-
sion in Richmond yesterday afternoon
and adjourned to participate in the big
parade. The morning session was
without public interest. There was
decided interest as to the next meeting
place, Buffalo and San Francisco being
the candidates. The indications are
that California will secure the honor.
A voluminous report upon the sub
iect of charters for grand lodges OF for
eign countries was submitted and adopt
ed. 1t comedies greater liberty TO the
Grand Lodge of the German Empire in
the matter OF qualifications ofrepresent.
tstives in that lodge from the lodges OF
the German States. At the same time
the Sovereign Grand Lodge insists that
the means of Identification shall be uni
form ali over the world, and reserves
the right to say always what those
means shall be.
Shortly before three o'clock the great
parade moved from the corner OF Broad
and Adams streets. 1t was headed by
a platoon of police. Chief Official Nor
gan r. Mills, accompanied by his per-
sonsl staff, followed. There were four
grand divisions of the parade. The
first, comprised in the main OF the Pa
trisrch Militant, was commanded by
General John B. Whitaker, OF Ohio.
The second division embraced the vari-
Gus encampments, and its commandaDt
was c lionel George B. Davis. Colonel
L. G. Wendenburg had charge of the
Third division, which comprised all the
subordinate lodges. Colonel John B
Cockrum, grand marshal, was at the
head OF the Fourth division.
The parade was reviewed by Govern
or Tyler and his staff. Later decora-
lions OF chivslry we're conferred 10 the
Capitol Square in the presence of an
immense crowd.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1900-09-20
FROM " WASHINGTON.
Correspondence of the Alexandria Gazette.
Washington. September 20.

Correspondence OF the Alexandrla dasette. ]
Washington. September 20.
Minister WI has received word from
the viceroys of Nankin and WI Chang
who have been named as peace com.
missioners to assist LII Hung Chang.
These officials express themselves as
very anxious for the peace negotiations
to begin. 1.-THE powers were accusing
the Chinese of being slow" said Mr..
WI, "but ere they much quicker them.
selv,s? Please tell me what they have
done siuce the rescue of the ministers ?
Nothing. That took place more than
month ago. Instead OF baking of
progress of settlement, why don't they
20 ahead and negotiated The United
States being the only one OF the powers
that has no Interior motive, ought to
come out plainly and candidly on the
side of Justice and humanity. On the
contrary this government seems to be
waiting for what some of the others are
going to do. Do you think that ia the
honest thing to do? If the President
would only come out right now and
announce to the world that be is OPP
posed to bermeDt of the empire
and advocates the speedy negotiation
for peace, it would have a very good
effect on the other powers"
The following dispatch was received
at the War department from General
Chaffee this morning, dated Pekin,
Sept II: "Pwo daughters OF 'Atwater
aud twenty-six others murdered at
Tayuan July 8; Clapp and wife and
four others murdered at Taiku July 81;
Atwater, wife and two children and six
others murdered by their escort
near Penchowfu Auaust Is, q. M, in
Shansi province. Same message re-
ports six persons, Dixson and wife, DC.
curren and wife, single gentleman, and
single lady, as having escaped into the
mountains from mission thirty miles
north of Takusn. They escaped on
horseback and possibly may have
evaded their pursurers.
A second dispatch from Gen. Chsffee
dated the 18th says: To avoid further
crowding PekiD, have had 10 mind the
division of my force between Pekin,
L hDRbuUR, llcutoius ht VIC idlltT pace
leaving one battalion only, because
ground at Tientsin low, damp, insult
able. Other commanders know in
structions but they sssume-some at
least OF their troops remain in Pekin
during winter. | state this indicating
what is to be ascertained here, not know
Ing, of course, the action being taken
by the powers and the United States.
Only one regiment Russian troops re-
tired towards Tlentsin, yet moved.
Have troops OF other powers done SO ?
Condition OF Chinese some better.
Gardeners entering the city freely, re.
lieving the distress prevailing some
days ago, slight resumption trade.
other conditions very fair, rendering
the situation quiet. Expedition today,
Wilson commanding, expelled boxers
to the westward, in order to free the
country for coal supply from mine to
Pekin. Headquarters, one squadron
Sixth Cavalry Yangtsung to camp.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1900-09-20
COURT OF APPEAL.

The following are the proceedings 10
the Court Of Appeals at Stanton Tues
day:
Bridgewater Roller Mills 4 mpsr!
against Susan c. Strough, from toe '''
cult Court of Rockingham county, d.
gued and submitted.
Hough's administrator agsl1' AH'
foote, administrator, from me I0u'
Court of Rockingham county. col.l''
ed till next term.
Davis against Anderson, from Ine W.
cult Court OF Rock bridge county, cOI
tinued till the next term.
Eastern Building and Loan A''ov /.
ton against H. W. SOider, from 'l'
Circuit Court Of Allegheny county,
gued in part and continued Ill , C, D.
Yesterdays Proceedings B. " emu l..-. ~
al. va. Z. J. Thomss ct a., from ile ''p.l.
Court of Augusta courty, removed ~ o.. 80.
mond by consent OF counsel, as WAS .
case of Norfolk and Western BalI'o'l ~ A..
psny VS.. Frank Z. Wood, also ifom 'I' %
gusts county. ....,c
Eastern Building and Loan Asso'la'o w Al.
II. W. snyder, from the Circuit Coli. .',.,,5
leghsny county. fully argued sad 'oO ,..,,.
Mary Ann Runkle VS.. Rurkle' A..H. .r.v.
tor. from the Circuit Court OF ADgl',S
argued in part and continued I'll lousy
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1900-09-20
Fatalities at Junk Shop Fire.

Toledo O., Sept. 20.-One 6rem n
dead, four others badly injured, and six
slightly injured is The result of the Iall
of the walls OF burning junk shop last
night. Chief Mayo had two ribs
broken and his head badly cut. The
south wall fell outwards with two la J.
ders and five fremen under it. The
men were rescued and taken to the
hospital. Thirty minutes after the first
disaster, the second wall went down,
taking under it four more OF the men.
Then the crowd rushed forward, seized
the fallen wall, held together by the
non casing, and lifted it up by main
force, hol ing it till the fremen brought
their comrrdes out. The loss In pro.
perty is comparatively light, not ex-
ceeding $4,000.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1900-09-20
A New Senator.

Salt Lake City, Utah, Sept. 90
While Gov. Welles and Secretary OF
State Hammond were 10 Idaho las
night to meet Gov Roosevelt and scoI
him to the city, Judge o. w. Powers, OF
Salt Lake, democrat, was appointed
United States Senator. The appoint
ment was made by Aquils Nebiker,
President of the Senate, VINO is acting
Governor, according to the Constitution.
The last legislature was democratic al
though the State officers are republicans.
There was bitter fight for the Senator
ship aud an adjournment was taken
without breaking the deadlock. The
democrats discovered last night they
had the acting Governor. The sul
gestion was started in joke in demo
cratic State headquarters that U. s.
Senator he appointed on the same basis
as was done in Montana. The joke
finally became serious. Neheker COZ
suited lawyer and Yves told he had
power to make tue appointment. He
accordingly did so.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1900-09-20
Conditions at Galveston.

Galveston, Tex, Sept. 2O.-CItlzen-
time d finer and more substantial town
than the old one standing on the site
hat is now covered with debris. While
big gangs OF men are clearing away tat
wrecksge 10 the streets and Others are
attending TO cremation and burial, ali
the avaiIabls building mechanics are
putting up new structures tor DWELLINGS
md business purposes. Efforts are De-
ing made to open the public schools OIL
October |, the date set before the storm
for their opening. The first sign Of re-
sumption of commerce came yesterday
when an elevator begs n rnnGIng. Ex-
pert wreckers say it will take two thou
sand men ninety days to clear away the
wreckage in The city and get all the
bodies out. 1t is estimated the co /
will be S500,000. The most reliable IN
formation obtained places the dead III
between 5000 and $500. Gov. Sayers
SAYS the loss of life 10 Galveston aud
elsewhere on the southern coast cannot
be less that 1000 lives while the prop
erty loss will aggregate 100000.
While attempting to break into a
warehouse containing commissary
stores, last night, a negro was shOt dead
by the guards. The body was burned.
After a careful survey Of the town
Chairman Paget of the Dallas Rough
Riders estimates that there are 1000
bodies still in the ruins.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1900-09-20
The Situation in China.

London, Sept. 20.-A dispatch from
Taku dated today says that the allies
attacked the forts at Petang at day
break and that heavy cannonading ie
going on. Petaug is about % miles
north OF Taku, at the entrance OF the
Pc Tang Ho river.
Hong Kong, Sept. 90 The British
consul at Canton reports the receipt OF
a Chinese official telegram from Kwel
Yang Flu, under date OF Sept. IA, an
nouncing the arrival there of English
and American missionaries from HsiOg-
Ii, aud Liu Feng Chun. The tele-
gram added that the missionaries were
about to depart for Tong Ting ION the
cosst) under Chinese escort.
Shanghai, S p. 20-The Germans in
China are interpreting the Kaiser's
speech to give no quarter literally. 10
he recent attack on the Chinese al
LANG they took no prisoners and ill.,
dulged 10 indiscriminate killing.