davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-01-25
IS Proceeding STEADILY.
The Northern March Of the Lady
smith Relief Column Is as
yet Unchecked.
A BATTLE HOwEHTARlLY EXPECTED.
assuaahssandins the uoes stories co
the CONTRARY, rh~lR Los@es Thaa
Far Rave lfcra Fully ns Heavy ~
Not Heavier tban the nRitizh--
Heavs FtvtaR Heard.

London, Jan. &c. 4;3o q. m.--The
juftihnble severity of the censorship at
the present moment prevents she apc-
cial correspondents from giving addl-
tiohRl information To supplement Gen.
Duller's latest dispatch. The success
Of tho movement depends almost en-
tirriy Epon how far he proves able TO
outmnneuver the Beers, whose avella-
bic forces are doubtless larger than
his own. The chief difficulty lies In
tie ability Of the Iloers 10 transport
men. storrs aud ammunition quickly
and to intrench new positions. sccrc-
cy regarding Gen. Buffers progress,
therefore. " essential. and the publish
er ls quite content 10 wait patiently.
From the information which the cen
aDr has allowed TO pass II is rs yet Inn
possible 10 form a correct notion Of
the British tactics. One thing, how
ever is quite clear. The British COM
mabderS have profited by experience,
aid arr now avoiding infantry charges,
giving preference TO the more judicious
uhf OF hfAiietAs
The general idea Is that Sir Redvcrs
Butler. with some 5000 men aud rs
fed guns, Is holding the northern
bank Of the Tugela az Poigeiter's Drift,
while Sir Charles Warren. with about
1900 men, 30 guns and large force
o. cavalry, In working around the right
flank Of the Beers, eight or ten miles
away.
One account Of Saturdays fighting
says that the British had few killed.
Little reliance can be placed upon
these reports, and although the main
position Of the Beers has not yet been
attacked and nothing is known az TO
its strength. Saturdays and Sundays
lighting. which can hardly b. de-
acribed MS more than outpost affairs,
evidently entailed serious losses.
The Beers are following their old
time tacticAma king a show OF resist
ante and then retreating In good order
IN prepared positions, and us they are
working on the interior Of their lines,
they may be able TO bring strong
forces 60 defend the main position.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-01-25
rnnm nAsIIiNGrnN.

Ccu. Corbin announced the lawtoh
fund closed with a total OF SaO.9 300,
which viii be turned over TO Mrs.
LEwton on her arrival from Manila.
4 special committee Of the house of
representatives that investigated the
ense % brigham II. Roberts, OF Utah.
decided that he should be expelled.
The war department officials deny
that Gen. Wheeler has resigned.
The committee on elections In the
house hes agreed on favorable report
on n iriui resolution FOR m amend
mcnt 60 the constitution for the elcc-
tion Of uuitcd States senators by d.
rect vote oi the people,
\ bronze statue OF Daniel Webster
was unveiled In Washington 10 the
presence OF The president and his cab
irct and other guests
Many claims for pensions are being
received by the pension Office In Wash
inCton M q result OF the Spanish war.
American stock Of gold since 1897
Ia. increased 1922, 100000. Europe has
not gTlnct.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-01-25
rnnIInN INTELI.IoENcE.

In ,Le Spanish senate Premier Silycla
snid that negotiations were in prog
rcss with The United. States for the
concusion OF a treaty Of peace and
friendship.
The british forces under Gen. Bulicr
surprised the Beers aud crossed the
Tugcla river some distance west OF
Colenso The actual crossing was at
tended by few u any casunlticA, so far
ns known. bu; the Fighting Ia said 10
have brcn serious since.
The news of the bombardment Of
the Beers north Of the Tugela rlrcr is
followed hy Tumprs that I.sdysmlth
has been relieved Kimberley II un-
Gergoing the nincty-ulnth day Of the
siege. and there Is no change In the
situation there.
A war between Russia and Japan is
looked for ~ Inevitable by the naval
officers of thosc countries.
Gems Bates. Wheaton and Schwan
Rave occupied the principal towns IN
the Cavitc and Batspgas provinces.
a majority 81 the insurgents have re-
turned % their homes and have fc-
crrted their guns. Al the southern
ports will be upeaed soon. Gen. Mae
Arthur's troops ere pursuing many
fmall bands. killing numbers of the
Fillpinos and securing guna.
At Walowzensk. Russia. the dome
Of church fell. killing 10 persons.
Released Spanish prisoners who
have arrived in barcelona, Srain.
from the Philippines say that the ul-
innate victory Of the Americans In
! Luzon 10 assured.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-01-25
THE IDOL OF HIS SOLDIERS
thW Saddle and an
Fast.

Munelr. Ind, Jan. 22.--B. r. whaiey.
an Indiana volunteer. writes from
Paniqul, Province OF Tarlsc. Lazon, r.
l.. making the following reference to
Geu. Joseph Wheeler:
Low could single man In our
ranks, be he veteran or rocky" make
even q wry face nj their trials of war
when thc inspiring sight OF that ven.
erEbie 'cotton.hended' southern war.
horse and hero OF " Csney and San
Juan. Gen. Joseph Wheeler, is at the
front Of our column. leading the way
through Ewamps. across rivers and into
the dense jengles OF this island and
now and then dismounting from his
hUrfe and bidding some exhausted sol.
der 10 get into ths saddle, while he,
taking the gun Of the private aud
singing II over his shoulder, marches
along with US, chatting with the men
about him IN n giceful. familiar way,
causing them TO forget every sensation
Of hunger and fatigue and to rcmcm-
bcr only they were the defenders Of
htAN mag
when we left Angeles, In octobcr-
Gen. Wheeler gave imperative COM
mand that no soldier should start upon
this march burtlened with an ounce of
unI eceSsary incumbraRee. Conse-
qucbtIy we arc nj present the ragged.
est, diFtieSt, nAkedcst, most dilapl-
dated and wratherbeaten set OF Papa's
lads upon which h~the sunshine and
rains Of Luzon ever descended"
Since starting on thissouthern cam
paiRn, We have been completely cut of
from the rest Of the world. We have
met with hut little resistance and no
loss Of lives. In fact, the nai.ses seem
more inclined TO welcome as as bene-
faeturN.'
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-01-25
AMERICANS AMBUscADED.
Siffs @en Have n marrow Eaes9e
frem Capture--rhe tnpavrem-
ttnn tn NeGron Island.

Manila, Jan. 81. 10 p. m.--The escort
Of so men OF Co. e, Thir,ieih infantry,
Lieut.. RNlston commanding. which
WIS ambushcd near Lipa, as already
csbled, consisted OF so convaicsccnts
from the hospital. who were going ts
II Join their regiment The insurgents
bid In lhe bushes along the road AMI
opened fire upon the pack train from
three slices.
The Americans, In addition TO their
casualties, were compelled to abandon
the train, which consisted Of % horses.
The latter, with their packs, all fcn
into the hands Of the insurgents, who
pursued the rrtrcatinE force for three
miles along the road. until tine Amer.
Jeans were reinforced.
Mail adyices from Negrns bring
particulars of the uprising las, month
In the southern part OF the island In
whwh Lieut.. A. c. Ledyard. Sixth in
ihntry, WIS killed. Instead Of bcing
ar unimportant revolt Of native police
as WIS At first reported, Il appears 10
have been nm attempt 10 overthrow
American authority. The movement
was started by the chief officials of
the autonomous government. the
men who were elected and inuuguruted
with 40 much ceremony last Nnvem-
Der.
Eleven of these officials. including
the president aud severnl councillors,
we're lodged in jail on charge of plot.
ting trrason. Several secured their re
lease uhdrr heavy bonds, but others re-
main In prison.
Zen. Smith found evidence that che
revolving police were following orders
Of the autonomous government. which
! designed TO use the forces under It's
control To- overpower the Americans.
The plot failed through being started
premHturely. but Negros was In q
state of uneasintss for a week.
Two companies Of the fwenty-alxth
infantry we're hurried from IloIlo Ia
reinforce the garrison nj Rocolod.
The ofscials arrested Include some
of tbt most prominent men in Negros.
II IL believed tina, they will he expelled
from the island.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-01-25
sEvEN NrrLEo. SIXTY ixJuREn.
siany Persons BarciS Escaped alive
from Th-ir TsPPIInR BsitdinHs.

Mnny Persons HarciS Escaped Alive
from Th.iF TsPpIinK BsitainEs.
Coliina. Mexico, Jan. 2i.-AH earth
quake shock began here nt quarter
before y o'clock Friday night, and as-
umcd serious proportions at Tenl.
u,ata. many houses bring badly in
jurcd aud snnle of light construction
wrecked There was great consterna'
tion. and people rushed into the street,
scne barely escaping with their liTes.
Seven peCplc were killed outright and
60 we're Noupdcd. and are bring cared
tCr by local surgeons.
II was reported that tho volcano had
burst lntc eruption, but u now APP
pears that thp phenomenon WAS con-
tped 20 snbtertunean manifestations.
Local scientific men believe TINT She
earthquakes travelled from under the
i'Lcifc ocean, and that when news
reaches here from the coast there will
be interesting details.
The governor NJ the state has Hp.
Toiuied commission 10 inspect the
churches and public cdifees, while
owners 81 houses injured In the earth
quake will b. compelled To put them
into a condition OF security. Quiet has
returned. and there IL little npprrhcn-
sion OF the return Of the disturbanceA
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-01-25
wARRES's Two DAYT FIGHT.
Advascea Inaer nm EnhIRdinR Fire
Rnd Blvouaeked.


London, Jan. 22.--The Times has the
following. dated Sunday evening, from
Sp, arman's Camp:
IAN yesterday and to-day Gen. War
rcn has been attacking the BocrS.
Their position Is n long ridge. four
miles northwest of Trichard's drift. as
rcnding from the river. Al dawn yes
tcrday (Saturday1 our guns occupied
q kopjc on the east of the range.
The enemy's defenses were chiefly
gtcnJ AnngrrE extending right alsng
the spur, making the position semi
,irt ulnr.
AT II o'clock Gen. Hart's brigade
advanced ON the left, along rocky.
uneven spur into the scmi-circle, under
heavy fire from three directions. TAX
ing advantage Of all possible cover, the
troops advanced 10 a point within 500
yards Of the encmy's right wing, but
the did not advance beyond the edge
Of the cover. There they reIAained un-
til dark, and blyoueked.
'ln addition to Maxim and Norden.
fields the enemy fredshrapnslc captured
NJ Colenao. Their fire VIVA intermittent,
and was always temporarily silcnced
by our massed batteries. At night the
enemy'S right wing evacuated its posi-
tiuH"
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-01-25
PROF. J, H. FREEMAN INJURED.
ThFeva Violently to lhc Brick Pave
meat aud Taken Jp In an
unconscious Condition.

Springfield, H., Jan. 22.--Prof. ]. II
Freeman, assistant state superintend-
en- OF public instruction. was badly In
jured yesterday afternoon. As he
was leaving the state house a loose
horse became entanglcd In wire
which had been stretched along the
driveway 10 keep people OF the lawn.
The wire In some way was wrapped
about Mr.. Frccman's legs, throwing
him 10 the brick pavement. His head
struck with great force, cutting a deep
cash and rendering him unconscious.
lie was conveyed 10 his home, where
a physician attended him. Although
prinfui. his injury is not considered
serious
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-01-25
EsCArED Faom C0LEsBnRG.


Rensburg, Cap' Colony. Friday, Jan.
ia gentleman who escaped from
ColcsbcrY reports that the Dutch in
hh6i,Rnts who are sympathizers with
the Boers arr proceeding 20 the Orange
ff-e State, in anticipation OF the
evacuation Of the town. MIR. Van Der
Walt, member of the Cape assem-
bly,, has already gone. The Bocr force
there ~ estimated to number from g.
0e9 10 1000 meE, besides strong force
at Norval's pont.
Carefully complied figures, from rep
resentativc sources. some of which
have been investigated and found TO
be correct, show the Bocr losses up TO
date are, approximately, 0,42s men.
including s,o00 casualties during the
siege Of I.ahysmith.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-01-25

Fort Scott. Kss., Jan. 81. Thousand
Of people to-day viewed this remains
of''Ed''and George Meeks,thr convicted
nHdsrers who were lynchcd In the
jail yard here last night. The bodies
stiii lie Mt the morgue, the hands and
legs shaekled as they were when the
mel. were taken from their cells by the
moh. George Mseks' wife has wired
from Pueblo. Col, that she Is coming
10 claim the body Of her husband. anc
Eds widow felrgraPhed from Kansas
City thst the rrulaian OF beth neI
would he taken 10 that city for burial
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-01-25
THE TRUSTS ARE NOT AFRAID
President Metxiaiey's Attempt Co MtH.
lead the People and Cater TO
the Peoples Enemies.

No man can read that portion OF the
presidents message relating 10 trusts
and say what Il means. The sentences
flow smoothly and the words glitter
with meaningless gencrulitics; but
there Is nothing in them. They are as
sounding brass and n tinkling cymbai
On reading them one gets the imprcS.
sion that the president meant to catch
the antitrust sentiment without hurt.
ing the trusts. lie Is like the man out
west who sought the bubble reputation
by loudly proelaiming his intention TO
catch troublesome bear, but care.
fully rcfrained from going near the
hauntS Of the animal.
The trusts are not afraid. They know
their friends. They will hardly begin
to put up their shutters and go on, of
buainess while Mr.. Mckinley remains In
ONCE. Words do not scare them. In 1899
Mr.. Bryan said that the trusts and com.
bihations did not oppose him because
they were afraid he would not enforce
the law; their anxiety arose from o
feeling of certainty that he would give
them the laws limit. They were not
looking for justice. What they wanted
was a man who could gull the public
with meaningless words, and let the
law rest quietly on the statute books
and they got him.
There is plenty of law to put down
the trusts II 1t were enforced. The gun
Al A.
the president shoots in the opposite
direction. Then he shouts for more
law, more ammunition. lie wants to
make the people think 'hat he IL In
IL frenzy 10 kill the bear; but all the
time he winkE the other eye, and the
bear smiles broadly. II Is a beautiful
farce, and some of the people, as honest
Abe Lincoln said, are fooled by II. Hut
not all OF them. - Mississippi Valley
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-01-25
WEST AND SOUTH,

In the northwestern part Of Wis
oonsin snow Is general and win prove
Of great benefit TO loggerS.
Next May Admiral Dewey will visit
the grand army cncampmcnt In Jack
Eontilir, III.
A mob lynchcd Anderson Cause
(coloredl near HenninR, Tenn, for
aiding two murdercrs TO escape.
Ex-Congrrssman David q, Colson
shot and killed Ethclbert Scott In
Frankfort. Ky, and Luther Demarec
and Charles Julian, hystanders, were
also killed by stray shots. An old
feud caused the shooting.
The Mcclellan left Santiago for Sew
York with the remains OF rs soldiers
who died last spring from yellow
fever.
James II. Gear has been reelected
United States senator by the Iowa
legislature.
In Virginia the legislature passed .
bill requiring railways 10 furnish ssp-
Rrate cars for whites and blncks.
From Tacoma, Wash, the transport
Sheridan sailed for Manila with an i'm
mense cargo OF hay, meats and army
supplies.
While feeding the prisoners In the
Jail ut West Plains. No.. Jailor Alfred
Henry was overpowered and killed by
two prisoners.
Completing 80 years service In the
Union Stock Yards A Transit com
pany in Chicago, John n. Sherman, the
president. has retired.
In Chicago Franeis r. osvings, large
" Interested In real estate. filed hank
yupicy petition with liabilities of
fs,55i.oTT and no nssets.
an over ihe baltimore a. Ohio rail-
rond system frcmen, conductors and
engineers have had their wages In
crensed.
The legislature Of mississippi has
elected Mcfaurin United States sens-
tor for the long term and Sullivan for
The short term.
The governor OF Illinois issued o per-
init for the opening Of the Chicago
drainage canal and the work was done
nj once.
fn joint session the Iowa legislature
reeireted james II. Gear. Of EarIIngton.
10 shs United States senate. The vote
stood; tsear trep.l. Ill; white tdem.l.
ss.
Burglars forced an entrance into the
TyEart Valley bank o. philIppi, W. Va.
and secured Il. 60.
The total customs receipts At the
post Of Havana for The year ended
Drcemher ~. 1850. was Si4.Dvs.1i47s.
A. TIE age of 100 years Mrs. Cath
ses4ns Rysn sIf~d In Milwaukee.
Ennth GuruIina ieelsiasurr has ~
fe1lo1 ~ stats ineame tax laW.
n 1 train eollisioe o. IL 0ssf
NeFfhern II Hiliyard. Waas. tsn pse-
pepe ~eee iu1used.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-01-25

Chicago. Jan. 2i.---Brig Gen. Thomas
NJ. Anderson, commander of the de-
partneHs OF the lakes. has becn rw-
lirFed from active duty under the
lAw which requires army officers tc
retire al the aRe Of ~. Gen. James r,
Wade, commander Of the department
Of tke Dakotas. Inns been orsierrd to
assume temporarily command. tien.
Anderson viii remain In Chicago for
tine pressnt. and may enter eoEnaser>
sial business Gen. Anderson Ia Q
nephew OF Maj. Andersen Of Fort
Euwnter fame.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-01-25

In ritt hurgh, Pa, William New
man, negro. was hanged for the
murder Of Alice Warner.
All large bridge building companies
In the United States have consolidated
with a capital Of $J2 100000.
Miss tlclcn Gould has contributed
SiS0,oa0 toward n building for the
Scamcn's retreat in brooklyn, y. Y.
Josephine lllrvick sent her hus-
hand to iuii in New York for theft and
then Killed herself.
In the falling Of nm elevator In q
warehouse in New York three men
were Killed and three fatally injured.
Proposals. TO unite all railroads In a
big passenger pool are farorably con-
Eldcrcd BY eastern lines.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-01-25
A LATE BUT VALUABLE FIND.
Uncovered "a Grant of Eighty
Thousand Aerrs OF Land Lstn&
the state of Kansas.

Columbus, o., Jan. 22.-Mrs. Edgar
A. starer, wife Of Columbus broker,
recently discovered among some old
papers that had belonged 10 her moth
er a grant OF $4,000 acres OF land In th.
west 10 her great grandfather for dis
tinguished serylces In the revolution.
The grant is signed by one of WASH
ington's generals. The matter has
been investigated. and ~ ia Haid the
family has a valid title TO the land
which II located In Kansas.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-01-25
cosrLY cmIncaEs DANAaED.
Thcasera aud PabIic and Private
Buildings DcmoIished.


Guadnlaiarn, Mexico. Jan. 2l.--At
midnight Friday an earthquake shock
cracked the arches and staircase OF
the state palace aud the porticuca Of
the university and the DE Gallado thea
ter. the latter one Of the most massive
siruciurcs here. The Churches Of San
Francisco and san Jose wen, damaged.
The formrr is one Of the haudsomcst
tdiiiccs on the continent, and is local
Is known as the Golden Cup, from the
magniiiueucc of ia interior.
The governor hos closed Sagrnri1
church. fearing the dome win fall in.
Carmen barracks were badly dam
aged, and news from Znpotlan und
Sarula state tha; several houses were
demolished.
The sIoCk was felt severely at San
HAS. or ihC .s;riiiC. and noises under
ground were heard resembling the
hcarse rumhling Of heavy ssd dash.
ing on siorr. Mrtcorologist Conteras
predicts - repetition Of the shocks.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-01-25

waahiaRson. Han. so.--1'he prcpoas-
ticn 70 remevr tisr bones of cansmo-
tpre Jnkn Paul Jones from l'arix. and
bury ,iaeia Ia ArsiEgtsn renass<ez, will
rrobahIy rseeivr the sasetion Of con-
Ersks II ri dnahs can be removed ~
- the rosnpi-sc idsesssssssfion Of ths
grave,
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-01-25

spearnaEn's Camp, Natal, Jan. 20,
iI;ls a. n.--rhe firing Of field guns
waa heard early this morning from
the left. Evidently Gen. Warren has
commenced the bornbardment OF the
Boer trenches on Tabanmyana noun
tain. There waa also brief muskciry
FIRE.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-01-25

Lcurenoo Marques, Thursday, Jan.
2o.--T'he German bark Marie. from
Australia. with a cargo of -four for the
Transvaai government, has been taken
us prize hy the British thIrd-ciass
cruiser i'elorus. near the Island of In
yak. Delagoa bay. and has been sent to
Durham with n prize crew on board.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-01-25

When Mrs Elvirn l.. Johnson. S03
Pine street, st. Loris, went to the bed
room nt noon. she round a man under
the bed. (Fuuny, isn't 1t, how woin-
IN always looks under the bed?l She
raped him on the head with n broom,
and fought him until exhausted, hut
he got away.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-01-25

Wan street will not let the repul,-
ncan party do any more wohbling on
the nancy question. II Il the gold
standard md the note issuing fane-
tion Of the government turned over
70 ~ national banks. or no campaign
tunds, And l,oilcd down N fneans
t1ne ~ New Ycrk annex~s of Euro
ponn nonh1 ars running the admInis-
lsattsa = Wiliiau Mckinley. -IizHsss
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-01-25
peIns wcn In Thla Country.

Walter l.. Grnber, q jew, came from
Russia TO ST. Louis Is years nRp, with
out friends and money. Now hc owns
bakery. "a drug store and will start
a bank In o neighburhuod where many
Of his cnuntrymen reside.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-01-25

81. Louis congressman hnye request.
ed the secretary Of war TO station more
cavalry troops at jefferson bar
Fneke
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-01-25

The win OF Mrs. Martha Morehouse
widow Of former Gov. MorehouEr, who
died at Maryvillr, has been pro5ated.
Mn. Archie Neal. OF Chetopa, Kaa., her
only daughter. receives 5000 cash.
The balance Of her property was bc-
qutnthed TO her only son, Edwin
Mtrrhouse. and also named him as
sole executor without bond.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-01-25

Mrf. Martha Wilson died nt the 81.
Louis city hospital from pneumonia,
just ~ hours after her son, james VIII
sou. rad brcathcd his last ia the same
ward Of the same institution OF the
same insidiouH disease.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-01-25
Mother FniIors Her san.

scrgt Anthony Connolly, OF the ST.
I.ouis police force, has been drawing
a pension Of $50 per month for total
disability" for a number Of years. The
pension department has cut Il down
TO So, and Mr.. Connolly Is vkicking."
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-01-25

WEshingtsp. Jan. af.--The foreign
commeree Of She United States In iss.
amounted TO over $4,000. .sue. 900. and oi
this enarmous sum more than three
flfihs was exports and less than two
diii,1 imports.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-01-25

London, Jan. e2.--The war Office has
received the following from Lord
Roberto, dated Cape Town. eist:
''ticn. French reports dcrnopstra-
tion by the cavairs and two guns TO.
ward Hebron ON Friday. but that 9TH
cfwise his situation is unchanged