davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1900-10-18
MoIa$$e$, oh ! MoIa$$e$.

Probably in no political campaign
during a century has there been more
profound and logical argument put
forth than the democratic howl of
"MolaS$eSs, oh molaS$es." ." "Whad'ie
go to Franklin for?" "MolaSSeS, mo-
la$$es, oh /! mola$SeS" The man-that-
don't-want-his-name-in-the-papor says
he bought part of a newspaper to aid
Mr.. Emery's canvass. Where did he
get his dough? Of course a newspaper
is negotiable property and there is no
law against any man buying a news
paper plant-presses, fixtures, towel,
good will, and entire outfit-if he has
the necessary sugar; but one would
think, to near the democrats and box
ers yell, that Sibley's molaSSe$ was the
only sweet stuff in evidence in this
campaign.
This man Emery is entitled to no
Republican votes The action of him
self and his so-called Republican (?)
friends is subversive of the very first
principles of Republican government.
Submission to the will of the majority
is the very foundation rock on which
our proud republic is reared. When a
few soreheads and political boxers can !
disrupt the Republican party then shall
our very republican form of govern
ment be indeed in serious danger.
The act of brave man, one of the |
noblest, most patriotic acts of any pub |
lie man of recent times, was the action |
by the Hon. Joseph G. Sibley in the |
Fifty-sixth Congress, when he boldly |
announced his position in support ofthe
flag, the constitution and the President |
of the United States.
Money will hire men to work, but it
cannot buy personal honor, respect,
esteem or friendship, and the Hon. j.
G. Sibley has twenty personal friends
who esteem and love him Regardless
of the size of his bank account) where
this man Emery has one. VINDEx.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1900-10-18

The underwear department of the
populars clothing store of N. Seger is
complete. Any grade in quality and
price desired may be fouLl I've.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1900-10-18
NO.. 81.
WEATHER REPORT.
Forecast by T. B. Lloyd.

rkDAY' Falr; warmer; southwest winds.
SATURDAY, Fair and continued warm.
SUNDAY, Partly cloudy and probably showers
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1900-10-18
AN IMMENSE OIyTI oOIIRLNCf TEl EEOPI Il.

A
Gmo p@MM
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-12-22

1T may interest Americans TO know
that Mr. I[rugcr's appeal to the civil
ized world would he received every
where with unanimous enthusiasm
We're 1t not for the distrust and jeal-
ousy of the dynasties of Hapsburg and
Hohenzollern against the president of a
repuhlic. If he were n king the courts
would have been open everywhere But
the central European mpnarchs dread
the popular enthusiasm excited by the
heroic figure OF the republican presi-
dent pleading for justice.
This feeling. it is well TO note. ia
not shared by Russia. The Boers viii
not listen 10 any proposals for "a COM
promise. They are unanimous. Fail
ing in independence or arbitration they
will prefer to die fighting."
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-12-22
Mzw YsAR,s AT MANILA.
GENERAL OTIS ORDER = GEN
ERAL MACARTHUR'S RECEP
TION
0y Telegraph to virginian-Pnot1

Q3y Telegraph to Virginian- PilotD
Manila, Dec. 2l.--An order of Gen
eral Otis. former Military Governor.
has again been promulgated to the
effect that members of the volunteer
force imprisoned Tor military orfenses
may be released ana sent home in the
discretion of the colonies of their re-
spGctive regiments provided they have
not been dishonorably discharged.
All military and civil du,ies have
been ordered suspended for Christmas
Day and New Years DAY. with the ex-
c,eption of necessary guard and field
duties.
General Macarthur announces that
he VIII hold formal reception on New
Years Day. The members of the Phil
iprine Commission, the judiciary. the
archbishop, the apostolic delegation
the consulS, the officers of the Amerl
can and foreign navies and armies
ana the heads of the civil bureaus ana
OF commercial. civic ana religious
bodies, together with the general pub-
lic are invited to attend Army Off
GERS are directed TO appear in the order
of rank.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-12-22
the usual monthly supply have been
contracted for.


London. Dec. 22.-The Secretary of
State for War, Mr. William St John
Bradrick. announces that in view of
the prolonsation OF the war in South
Africa, members of the Imperial Yeo-
many Will be paid FIVE shilings and
promised priority of return over regu-
lars.
MARTIAL LAW.
Cape Town, Dec. 2l.-Martinl law will
be proclaimed in Worcester Welling-
ton and StellenboSch.
Heavy rains are general and several
railway washouts delay the move
mentS of troops.
THE BOERS DEFEATED.
Johannesburg, Dec. 2l-The Beers at
tackled Xunfontein December Is, but
We're beaten off.
ORDERED TO THE FRONT.
Cape Town. Dec. 21.-General Bra
hant commander OF the newly raised
colonial division. has been ordered to
the front and will start tomorrow.
THE Beers ROUTED.
At Thorndale General French has
routed 2,50o Beers. with four guns and
a pompom. Thorndale is sixteen miles
northwest of l(rugersdorp The fight
took place December ~. The British
had fourteen wounded and The Beers
fled in disorder. with about fifty killed.
The Beers who invaded Cane Colony
had in most cases pack horses in adj
dition To those they required They
We're in the pink OF condition. They
Communicated ali possible clothing and
stores mt Nenterstud.
y TRAIN DERAILED.
General Baden Powell will start for
the TransVaal tomorrow
The Beers deraicd n train at Bar
berton. killing an inspector and others.
IN OPEN REVOLT.
London Dec. 22.-"Nc understand
that private, reliable advices have been
received In London" says the Daily
Mail. ito the effect that virtually all
the districts of Cape Colony in the
vicinity of the Orange river are in more
or less revolt, and that there is likely
To be sharp lighting on Il rather eXtcn-
siVe scale before the invasion is
crushed. The tactics OF the Beers in
Dutch in the back country to their
cause are proving successful"
CONCENTRATIONS OF TROOPS.
From it's Cape Town correspondent
the Daily Mail has received the fol-
lowing:
The second invading force was de-
signed to occupy Britstown: but being
checked by The Deaar troops ii has dis
appeared into the Ceaderberg noun
tains.
AN enormous concentration az
troops is being made up on the Veldt
country occupied by the invaders. bur
II IS not likely that the Boers will orfer
battle in large numbers There is n
renewed demand for the Wholesale pro
clamation of martial law"
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-12-22

MT. Kruger will not partake in popu-
lar demonstrations. 1t is recognized
that IL he cared to do so he could
snake the continent. The popular en-
thuslasm for him is Unparalleled since
Garlbaldt's visit to London. but until
MS diplomatic mission is eXhaus ted an
appeal to the peoples cannot even be
taken into consideration. Mr.. Kruger
Is emphatic in disclaiming any desire
10 involve other nations in war in be-
nan OF the others. What he asks is
that the governments which at The
hague declared their determination to
use their efforts to secure AMIGA bic
settlement of disputes by means of
mediation and arbitration should make
u united effort 10 bring the verdict of
the civilized world to bear OH Great
Britain.
WAGING WAR LIKE SAVAGES.
The English, Mr.. Kruger said. are
waging this war in South Africa like
savaSes. They are burning homes, de-
stroying dams, cutting trees. deVasta-
ting fields and greeting famine. They
are unable TO capture Dewet but they
are making prisoners of women and
children, who are not treated with or
binary decenCy. Hundreds of women
have been confined in prison kraal,
near Port Elizabeth, with only one
chair, and several of them are expect
ing TO become mothers
THE HAGUE CONVENTION.
MIR. Kruger AYERS that the provis-
ions of The Hague convention and the
laws and usages of war are trampled
under foot. and he wants to know
whether the sisnatorics of this conven-
ton have anything 20. say on the sub
ject.
THE MAN ON HORSEBACK.
THE man on horseback al this mo-
ment is not Mr. Kruger bur President
Steyn. He, Delaney and Dewet are
masters of The situation. having q bet
ter disciplined and more effective force
than that which followed the vierlller
Qlag) at the outbreak of the war They
have plenty Of ammunition and replen-
ish their stores continually from the
British conveys. They have taken
enough Lee Mciford rifles TO arm all
the burghers now in the field
Queen WiIhelmina is Kindness her
SELF She has displayed pluck. in re-
markable contrast TO the timidity OF
many OF her officials advisers.
SPIRITS UNSHAKEN.
81 found the old mans spirits UNI
shaken by his reverses. He dlsclaimed
any desire 10 humiliate England. and
said they only wanted their rights.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-12-22

Gy Telegraph to Virginian -Pilot.)
Washington, Dec. 21.-The State De-
pariment today instructed Mr.. Conger.
at Pekin. 10 sign the agreement which,
according TO Pekin advices. already has
been signed by all of the other minis
tiers at the Chinese capital. This in
sIruction is sent with some reluctance
because the agreement as it now
stands does not completely represent
the View OF the United States govern
ment.
But it is believed to be the most
favorable compromise that could be
reached. unless the negotiations are to
be drawn out 10 Il dangerous length:
for all reports indicate growing
spirit of unrest in China, owing 10
the absence of any form of native gov
eminent in Chilli and the adjacent
provinces. So the United States ac-
cepts The "irrevocable" condition i'm
posed upon the Chinese government.
rather matter of form than OF sub
stance, for diplomacy knows no such
thing as an ''irreVocable" agreement.
THE BRITISH CONDITION.
AS TO the British condition that the
occupation of Pellin and Chill is to
continue until China has given salts
factory proof OF her intention to COM
ply With the conditions laid down in
the agreement, it is said, that this will
not affect the status of the United
States.
UNCLE SAINTS ULTIMATUM.
Mr.. Conger has, by direction OF his
government, notified the other minis
tcrs that the United States forces will
not again be called into China for the
purpose of occupation; that nothing
more than legation guard is to be
maintained by us, and the powers
have accepted his condition. 1t there
fore is expected here that the agree
ment VIII be signed before the end Of
the current week.
WILL PRESENT NOTE AT ONCE.
London. Dec. GA representative
of the Associated Press was informed
ut the foreign office here to-day that
the joint note of the powers. which has
been signed by all the ministers at
Peiin, will be presented to Prince
Ching and Ii Hung Chang Immediately.
The text will be published as soon as
1t is delivered.
ENCOUNTER WITH BOXERS.
Berlin. Dec 2l.-A dispatch from
Field Marshal Won Waldersee, dated
Pellin. December 10, says:
"Guendelles column, marching from
Shan Hal l<uan. successfully encoun-
tered Il force OF Boxers December IA mt
Gung Ling. near the eastern imperial
tombs. Fifteen Boxers We're killed.
One thousand Chinese regulars, un-
der Pang Fo Long, have been driven
out OF Lu Tai. They fled 10 the noun
tains, northwesterly. on Guendclle's
approach"
EMPEROR BOUND FOR PESIN.
Berlin. Dec. PA dispatch from
Tien Tsin to the Frnnkfurter Heitung.
dated to-day, says:
Prince Ching asserts that Emperor
Kwang Su unaccompaned by the En-
press Dowager. left Sian Flu December
10, bound for Pekin.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-12-22
scAooMgR STRANDED.
THE CREW RESCUED BY LIFE
SAVERS

cBy Telegraph to Virginian- Pilot.)
Lewes. Del, Dec. 2l.-The schooner
y. II. Skinner, Captain Whe@,ley. with
lumber. from Wilmington, n. c..
stranded early this morning on Cape
Henlopen. The Lewes and Henlopen
life savers rescued the schooner's crew
OF nine In the breaches buoy during
severe hail storm. The life savers first
boarded the schooner With a life boat,
but the captain and crew reused to
leave as the rug North America had
arrived and run a hawser TO the
schooner. ana CAPTAIN Whea;ley ex-
pected TO lie noated at high water. a
northeast gale with hail set in. how
ever. and the sea was soon making
clean sweep over the stranded vessel.
compelling the crew to take TO the rig
ging and signal for help. They Were
then landed in the breeches buoy.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-12-22
The HOUSE.
COMMITTEE APPOINTED TO An
TEND DIR. WISES FUNER AZ.

N H.
TEND DIR. WlSES FUNERAL.
Cry Telesraph to virgiuian-Pnot)
washington Dec. 2i.-The House
was in session only 25 minutes today
when it adjourned out of respect to
the memory Of Representative Wise
of Virginia.
Mr.. Jones Val. who announced the
death to the House, offered the Gus.
tomary resolutions, which were adopt-
ed and The speaker appointed the fol
lowing committee of seventeen to al
tend the funeral:
Messrs Weeks CMich0; Aldrich
CAia.); Kahn (cal): Roberts Cdass1;
Minor tWis) Brick Gnd): Jones
VaD; Swanson (Va); Otey (VaN:
Rixey Wa); Hay Va.); Lamb (Va.l;
Quarles (VaD; Rhea (va); Lassiter
Wa.); Lloyd CMo), and Gaines
(Tenn.)
Then at 1925. as further mark OF
respect to the memory of the deceased.
the House adjourned until january 81,
1901.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-12-22
TALK WITH KRUGER.
HE DISCUSSES FATE OF HIS PER
SECUTED COUNTRY.

By Telegraph to Virginian-P not)
London. Dec. 21-Mr. William r.
Stead has just returned from The
Hague, where he has had a long con
ference with Mr.. Kruger and his
councillors as to the present situation
and future prospects Mr.. Stead has
written the following for the Asso-
ciated Press:
First of all, nothing is decided
about his visit to America- at present
President Kruger has not Abandoned
all hope of securing the support of
the governments OF the civilized world
in mis- demand for arbitration. Until
the last government refuses abso-
lutely to say word in support of the
principles which they solennly laid
down at the The Hague conference,
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-12-22
GALE ENGLAND.
WALLS WRECKED AND PEOPLE
KILLED AND INJURED.

By Telegraph to virginian- Pilot.)
London, Dec. 21.-The gale has done
great damage generally in the north of
England and Scotland. y Glasgow cor
respondent says:
Not since the storm which destroyed
the Tay bridge has such a gale ragged
in Scotland. High wallis have been
wrecked in Glasgow. At Coat bridge,
ten miles east of Glasgow, several peo-
pie have been killed, while at numer-
Gus other places roofs and chiinneys
have been destroyed and persons in
jured. Some of the buildings of the
University of Aberdeen have been seri-
ousy damaged and everywhere tele-
graph wires. telephone and railway
lines are interrupted"
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-12-22
OPENED TO TRADE.
WI CHANG. OPPOSITE HANKow.
IN CHINA.

By Telegraph TO virglnian-Pil
London. Dec. 22.-The Daily News
publishes the following from it's Shang-
hal correspondent. dated yesterday:
Chang Chin Tung announces the re-
ceipt of an edict authorizing the open
ing OF WI Chang, opposite Hankow, to
foreign trade. Wu Chang Is the centre
Of an important trade and the site OF
the terminus of the Canton Railway.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-12-22
0By Telegraph to virginian-pilot1

GSy Telegraph to Virginian- Pilot)
Washington, ID. c., Dec. 21.-The
river and harbor bill was completed to-
night and Chairman Burton gave out a
statement showing the amounts appro-
priated. The total is approximately
S6o,OOO.OO0, of which about S23. 600 900 is
in direct appropriations and about S37,-
600. 600 in the authorization of contracts
for continuous work. Compared with
former river and harbor bills the pres
ent one is the second largest on record,
and after the Senate has added amend
ments ii is expected To be we'll up to. IL
not ancad OF all previous records. The
bill of 1900 carried SS995S. 165 and that
of 1897. which was the largest on rec
ord. carried $72.275,95i.
APPROPRIATIONS AND CON-
TRACTS.
The appropriations and contracts
over $4,000 include the following:
Harbors. Cash. Contracts
VIRGINIA
Norfolk harbor ..S 10000
Norfolk removal of
Middle ground bar.
Newport News :. 10000 2l5.ooo
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-12-22
(Dy Telegraph to virginian-pilot.)

CBy Telegraph to Virginan- Pilot)
Washington, Dec. Ex-senator Lodge.
who had charge of the Hay Pauncefote
treaty in the Senate. today made the
following statement:
The Senate amendments We're not
dictated by hostility toward England,
and still less We're they in any degree
reflection upon the Secretary of
State. The amendments were made by
the Senate solely because in its opin-
ION they were necessary for the inter-
ests of the United STATES for The avoid
ance of any question as TO the control
or the canal and, consequently. for the
sake OF peaceful and harmonious rela-
TONS With the rest OF the world on that
subject in the future The vote by
which they We're adopted show this.
a SIMPLE DECLARATION.
The first amendnene is Il simple
declaration tnat the Clayton Bulwer
treaty ceases TO exist and Is super
seeded by the HayPauncefote treaty.
The object OF the latter WAS 10 remove
the FORMER rs am obstacle to the con-
struction of the isthminn canal.
THE DAVIS AMENDMENT.
Under article > OF the Hay Paunce-
fotc treaty as it stood we were clearly
bound II engaged in war to permit II
hostile fleet, IL il succcelcd in getting
inside the three mile zone, to pass un-
moested through the canal. IL we
meant 10 Keep IL then II was Il promise
no mutton ought 10 MAKE II we knew
that we should not Keep IL in time OF
war, thcn It was only honest ana fair
to relieve ourselves from the obligation
In the treaty itself. This WAS the pur-
pose of the second Davis amendment,
Whicn entirely dlsposes OF any such
promise, ana which Follows exactly in
@ ~ NY "is,,osl SN'ic'ly III woruS'
rcsnrved sinnilor ,,,oi,,.' 49, ,rn,,r,.
whose intnras, in *. crag c,naI =;
trivial comnnred to ours in .hnt mo.
f, noscd in wjrnr,c,,,
,,,,, .,,,r,
ii4'''' -N.A y i'Ni I'm /.
me third amendment strikes out
Article Ill, by which we engaged TO in
VIE other nations TO adhere TO the
.rea,y ana theTeby become parties Of
IT, Had there been no Clayton Bulwer
no one except costa ltica and Nicara-
qua ms TO building the canal.
WELL RECOGNIZED FACT
at is well rcoopni2od i'm aforementioned
law that. whom tbn condition. ,,,,I,,,
which n treaty las beon ,,,nda n,,.a
radically ohnnrod ana nov, corditio,,.
and new demands have arisen this ract
is an annie rro,,ud for eoei.in., ~
abrogation or modification Of tha o,.ini-
nal instrument. The American naonIa
desire to build and mean ia buiIh ana
control the isthmian canal ,rbcv ,vieb
to remove 1t by alnicahle o,raoGon,ent
in n suitable and becoming manner
The fiay-Pauncefote treaty WINS
framed for this object. i,rhe senate Is
part OF the treaty-maiinc, mower. and
treaties sent 10 it for ratification are
not strictly treaties, but projects for
treaties They are still jnchoate.
THREE NEW pRopncITtoNe,
.,rIo co,,ot, o,,,.i,,,.,,.-
tions ha,,,m ~, A.. ,,n me liesoti'
new n,on"siti3,' =, ~ ,;,, r'rt.s n s,i
nsls ,,er To- 80 ~ ~, ,, ,ui'u; ines
other no,inns - 49, NV i ..is
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-12-22
THE DETAILS. OF
DEWET'S ESCAPE.
One Of the BoIdest Incidents Of
South African War.
A DESPERATE SITUATION,

But the Bocr Genera, Proved Equal TO the
occasion-rwenty- five Hundred Men.
Led by President stcyn, of tho Orange
Free State. Rode Through tho British
Army at Furious speed She'll
cd by british Artillery Dcwers Charge
Crowned With success.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-12-22
THE MINISTERS
SIGN JOINT NOTE.
Minister Conger Instructed by
the State Department.
THE CHINESE ARE RESTLESS.

The Agreement Reached by the Ministers
at reisin Does Not Completely Repre-
sent Views of the United States. But 1.
Relieved to BE the Most Favorable Pos
sibie-A Growing Spirit of Unrest I'm
china-Thc British Contention-uncle
Sans ultimntum-Conaictw Will, Boxers.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-12-22

!5oers first tried the eastward route
but encountering artillery. they di-
Iersed ana salloped to the front of the
mn 10 the westward, where the fire OF
only ny; single post was effective.
magnificent daring, and its success was
complete, in spite or the loss OF To-
pounder and Twenty-Five prlsoners.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-12-22
RIVER AND HARBOR
BILL COMPLETED.
Total Appropriated is Approx.
mateIy Sixty Million Dollars.
WHAT NORFOLK HARBoR GETS

or the Amount Asked For About se3,ooo,-
600 is In Direct Appropriations and
About ss7,oco.o 900 In the Authorization
of Contracts For Continuous Work.
Compared with Former Bills tho Pres
ont is tho Second Largest ono On Rec
ord-Thc Items.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-12-22
EQUAL TO THE OCCASION.

But Dewet was equal to the occa-
sion. Dispatching Haasbroek west
ward, to make a feint at Victoria Mex.
Dewet prepared to break through the
British columns at Sprnghaau Mex
Pass, about four miles of broad. fiat,
unbroken ground. At the entrance
were two fortified posts, while artillery
was posted on Il hill eastward. watch
ing the Beers. Suddenly magnificent
spectacle was presented The whole
Boer army of $500 men started ut Il
gallop. in open order. through the mex.
LED THE CHARGE.
President Steyn and Peit Fourie led
the charge and Dewct brought up the
rear. The British guns and rifles
doomed and ratified necessarily. The
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-12-22
AN EXPLANATION
OF THE TREATY.
No Hostility TO England In the
Action Of the Senate.
THE SENATE AMENDMENTS

Tho First is a Simple Declaration That the
Cinyton-Bulwor Treaty Ceases to Exist
and is Superseded by Hay-paunoefo,e
Trcaty-Tho Purpose ofthe Second Davis
Amendment Was to Dispose of Promises
No Nation Ought to Alukc-Tho Third
Amendment.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-12-22

Qy Telegraph to Nirginian- Plot.)
BloHmfontein. Thursday. Dec. 90
The details OF General Dewet's escape
from the encirclins British columns
show that ii was one OF the boldcst in
cidents OF the war. When Haasbroeks
command Joined Dewet, December l..
some fifteen miles east of Thabauchau.
General Knox was only about an hour
distant, and the Boer situation APP
pearcd desperate.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-12-22
a FIGHT AT N1GHTrALL.

The British force detached after
Haasbroek came in contact with his
commando at nightfail. The burghers
were scattered and Welsh yeomanrv
gailoped among the retreating Beers.
using their rcvolvers and the butt ends
OF their rides with great effect.
IN incident of the fight was the gal
lop OF British ammunition WAGON
right through the scattered Beers the
gunners using their revolvers freely.
CAPE COLONY SITUATION.
London. Dec. PA dispatch from
Deaar, Cape Colony, says that the
yeomanry have driver the Beers out of
Houtkraal, the enemy retiring vest
ward.
ENLIsH REINFORCEMENTs.
London, Dec. 22.-The War ONCE
made the following announcement last
evening:
In view of the general position in
South Africa, the following reinforce
ments of mounted troops have been
arranged: Eight hundred viii start
next week. Two cavalry regiments
have been ordered to leave as soon as
the transports are ready.
The colonial police VIII he Increased
TO 10000. Detachments will leave as
fast as they are formed. Further drafts
of cavalry will be dispatched at once.
Australia and New Zealand have been
invited 10 send further contingents.,
Three thousand extra horses beyond
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-12-22

company l a k ~ send nwhp
+ N' IhnaA
oftm
% m