davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-11-24
Merchants Hotel.

MUlUUuHlU WUlOM
After ten years of absence, I
have again taken charge of the
old reliable Merchants, and have
reftted and fully equipped the
samewith baths, steam heatand
all modern improvements. So
Iclt the continuance ofthe pat.
ronage of the public, and espe.
orally my friends in the Dakotas
and Minnesota, who have so
long made the Merchants their
ST. Paul home. 4
--latest Dakota and Minnesota
papers on file.
Rates, $500 and $3.50; with
bath, $500. { have added the
European plan for those who
d~esireit, at from $1.OO to 81. SO;
with bath, $500.
Electric cars now pass In ront Of the Ho-
tei for all points il the City.
a. ALLEN, Proprietor.
This paper VIII sluvays DO found on
&1s lin enc McrchAnts rOOms.
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1900-06-08

Nefbl TEX rUlI4te ALTON pAiEtR
tana Aet June 4 ISIS nltel ~t4tas
lahi 'Hre, tsRar Il NicHr, ldah0 NAV t3
- N"tlNs = herreN given that in'olanlissit
tth ~. prev VISIONS ~ tli,, at't az Toms f,sss 81
lHnf 4 is snttlad An ACT fnf tl4a -a{,. ~
tlhstst bsusi> "a the ~tpt.> 81 California. ar,,
stfH Nevada. t'td Washington rt-erEfoft u IL
vNtend"d ,0 nit Ia pnhilt iand states ~ -
- August d t>iE 5ohH - sullivan 81 ~.
eefh county ~ bayfield, ~fafpof Wls4,,ssD,,
SOS mis- dtN ard tn dts uti,ee hts .Nnf,,
i Is a5tat Na ~ ZEE tbs puseAa.g 81 ~.
wv y, ~ section NJ v ~ etetn. IS < 4 #F
, fanev NJ ". Il VI aud viii ayrsr
ti'HI M shoa that tue land >tl55ghf /, 4,t,f,
tattaett faF for is ttmta'r or ~tsatr than 49,
a@tNatArat RurIs~a> and tos.tsh8i,h al
Abth ~ sal tHhd r. Ntes tHt' It lStff ant ~
estNr ~ tfiis afHty ~ ttssat Il NHt,t. III NY,
04 wednesday the iath day af Aazte,l i..si
rs nfrtts - sHtet~sts tftuA.ta, mic
t.A.t Murphy iahn susrr. t.sstsF ti,s ss'
4s tF@ tshb0ru " i~5saH~ln
Wy tn1 Z issr~tiils stNln4Gnaz adVtsrs6ty fEa
Rsaisestiss .fjis4i ami, az, Fts5iF5~fs.f t., ,z
sHs# fltsns> .u this ufHet, se ~ Is ttr,, .l.#f
tstla las uf Naku~t. l8u
y Il 1T nIaNs
hezI>tsr
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1900-06-08

The sp0kesman-Heyic and pi her
popocratlc sheets ere just now dcyot
ing great deal Of space to- discussion
OF the sort u compromise the gold
democrats and the Eryantcs will
agree upon for the financial plank in
the popocratic platform to be adopted
at Kansas Clty on the 5lh Of July.
" hat matters the sort Of Il compro-
mise the factions agree 10. anyway,
HE history Of that party furnishes
proof positive that democratic pledges
are not made 10 be redeemed but only
10 deceive. When has that party ever
made good pledge or promise 70
the people? They may ceclare for il
70 !, or they may declare for free sill
yer, leaving tie important matter or
ratio 70 De determined by congress. or
thcy may declare for the gold stand
ara: II VIII Dc all he same to the
intelligent voters OF he country who
well know what littie confidence may
he placed IN democratic pledges. The
democratic party has redeemed no
pledges during the past half century
put has never failed 10 fullil The pre-
dicti0ns made f0r il by the republic
ans ~ the matter II bringing disaster
10 the American people.
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1900-06-08

is considered man of excellent judg,
ment In all matters. and under ordin.
AIRY circumstances he would have been
elected school trustee without oppoSi,
tlon. But his candidacy appears to have
been kept a secret until the above an
nounceincnt appeared IN the local
fusion organ. This fact appears T.
have aroused suspicion among the pat
rons Of the school vino took il for
granted that Il movement was on foot
Ia drag politics into school affairs.
This appeared 50 disiastctal to the
leading citizens u the district that d
determined effort WAS made to admin
lster well mcritcd rebuke 10 the
schenars, with the result that RObf
y Act fea. who Is stanch republican
but not 4 politician. received ~ votes
for trustee, while trenSiiaw, who Is 4
aeinnerat and believed 70 be closely as
ISOLATED with the Rathdrum fusion
ring. received ono solitary vote. Nor
nj: II you dnn't wish tn be ''Hoodooed +"
you must guard against the appear
ante of your name III the local COM
sheet
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1900-06-08

but processes 10 have discovered a
because he said nothing about the
price OF wheat. II does not attempt 10
explain how price II wheat could be
raised by the application OF Bryanite
| theories, but after admitting that All
| leading Industries in this state have
been greatly benefited BY the replib-
| lIcan policy Of protection. IL desires TO
know why wheat has not advanced
along with other products. The seIla-
tar merely gave d few illustrations of
iiie lIDpriuA received by M leading
Industries Of this state through The
application III he republican policy ~
protection. and as II has never been
claimed that wheat WIS CRAFTY tirne-
fitted directly by protection, that
item was merely passed over and no
evasion Vas Intended hy the senator.
70 supply this missing link, " which
appears u DC worrying the Spokesman
Review 81 much, We shall call at
iffiiisii 10 the fact that the republican
party ~ dping MI that can be done. In
a practical WAY, Ia raise the brit. IF
wheat. The policy Of projection has
given employment 10 the idle thpiis-
hnds Who had been forced to ioln the
tOxcy army ranks during Cicyeland's
administration, ana the per CAPITA
consumption OF wheat has been ac-
corlinply increased at home. The
home market, which Is the best mark
~ for the farmer ms Well II the MANU-
fact nfcf because 1t Is the most easy
uf access, has thus been improved, and
while this Improvement has not been
sufficient To boom the price of wheat.
II has nevertheless kept 1t from de-
Seending 70 the starvation figures We
remember having seen quoted fur that
ccrihl In the columns Of the Spokes-
during 10 miserable per-
iod OF tleyeland's administration.
Ana al" farmers cnnld not fall irtck
upon other prnnciS, either. hecalsr
Nt'f It''' - '''"i ' tiliiiE tiSf NIN ttliiII-
~ lhw. Further, the republican party
today IS doing y little something In n
practical Way to enhance the value
Ut wheat, and we firmly believe that
i.ic Effects ~ ts efforts .ill snnn 10
recognized. The vital principle IN.
terrifying the policy Of expansion has
for liS object the enlargement and rs-
tension Of foreign markets for all
American products. II seems 10 the
Republican that this is he practical
and most profitable way Of going 1T 1t !
10 raise The price ~ wheat 81 any 9th
RI product. Could the farmers hope
toranylhing better through the appli-
cation uf blighting democratic policies
which have never failed To bring dis
aNter To the commercial interests of
this nation Just Iittle patience,
dear, liryaute Spokesman-Rcylcw
\ on viii have plenty of wheat argi-
ment 10 answer before the campaign
~ over The republican party Is in
4 position la meet the argument of
The widest blathersklte, and can yeri-
~ its every statement by simply re-
fcrrlng q existing conditions.
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1900-06-08


The result Of the election In Oregon
should In highly gratifying TO the re-
puhlIcans of Idaho, because IL prcsngcs
the result here next November, the
interests Of the people IN The two
states being almost identical. Oregon
l,as declared emphutiealls for rxpan.
sion, sound money and protection, the
vital principles whose practical appll.
cation by the republican pattv has
brought prosperity 90 the state and ma.
thou. In this campaign the Oregon
republicans made expansion Il leading
ISSUE AMI put forth the claim that the
country Is cnlo>ing unusual prosperity
owing t0 the enactment nj Il law hy
congress liking gold ~ the standard OF
value. .iu the ptbcr hand the fusion.
lists or poplerats reaaIrmca the Ghlca-
~ platform of lstS. and anti.tmnerial.
Ism and the course ~ the national
administration un the Porto Rran
atiii question served as !, basis for ia.
sion argument. wv refer IL this to
show that the issues we're clearly I'M.
tlunal Ia character, and that the
result mas therefore To taken a. IN.
dieating What may b. expected III lie
greater contest this fail The rrpub.
leans carried the state hy more than
s.ssn plurality and elected both con.
sressmen hy Rrger pluralitics than in
tst'>, when t'eef, republican Received 4
somewhat larger vote FOR governor
than Was given the state tickrt ~ thus
election The Legislature, which NIL
/ eilss~s \ sueccSsor a. senator MeIri,la.
i republican Is plurality II - on
l"lnt ballot, Owing - partA tiisSrn.
TONS les Nultpemah county. tn which
/ Portland Is situated. the republicans
sustained slight lfsSsps III the lpsi~1a.
turU iu luue, ls.a. Tongue. rcpulA
lean Ms eleeted e congress from the
first district ~ the scrs Narrow mar.
gin 81 n yetS~, IA ISIS he Was re-tlsft.
sd d, a plurality eG aelG. while this
year his plurality IS pesrh a.oo0 The
congressman from ~ >ss.ond district
/ Musiy, republican. il reelected n,
about the same rinralit, h. reviewed
~ ISIS. n November, iS,s> the state
Ms ronnted foF Mcklulea hy the mar.
fow manstn III sal0 votes. mi, mar.
WitEFnt RESULT ia pfosf,a nl4s,,.> an r.
tue ttetSi states safely in the republic.
I an column Far this tall.
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1900-06-08

The proposed constitutional amend
mentl having Fer It's object the con-
ierriug of greater power on congress
III the matter OF trust legislation, was
defeated by democratic votes IN the
house Of representatives.. 1t has been
clearly demonstrated that under pres
ent constitutional restrictions congress
has not The power TO deal ellectllally
with the trust problem, hence the at
tempt by the republicans TO secure an
amendment to the constitution. With.
out democratic assistance the rcpuh-
means could not muster the required
two-thlrdS vote. The democratic par
" Is now on record against the known
most practical ans effective form of
trust legislation, and empty pledges
~ the Kansas city platform Will not
SCI llat party right with the people
who favor sensible trust legislation.
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1900-06-08
NOTICE FoR PUBLICATION prrAnr

NOTICE F0R PUBLICATION DEPART
meat OF the Interior Land Office NJ Occur
Il Nlene. Idaho, MAY y. 1900. Notice is
hrr"hN given that the following named sssttlcr
has tiled notice of his Intention To make final
proof In support OF his claim. and that said
Droof Viii be made before REGISTER and Ru-
culver NJ Concur dAleun. Idaho. on July ~
100 VI; samuel Gtrcn. Hid. No ifG. for the
NJ Ma and sE4 Nks, Sec r. Up 30 81. K
Il ", Il. VI.
iie names the following witnesses TO arove
his continuous residence upon and culti "a Hon
OF si,lh land. VIZ; Charles r. Naeeoner Fran
eis NJ NugRcner, George :, Titus. Herman
MHdc, all OF Sroknno bridge. Wash
u. H. III bIpNG
'tl ~ Register.
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1900-06-08

\OT!cE EoR PUBLICATION DEPART
Tne.t of The interior, Land ofice az occur
a. Acne, Idaho. hiay -. i!@1 Notice Is hereby
IiYca thai the fotlowlng-nam settler hu,
hiet; uo .g,- Of his ifi.cntio 10 MAKE fral proof
IN support of b!, claim. and that said proof
viii bc made before Register and Receiver at
tuCur 'Alene Idaho on July Ia. 1870, VIZ:
George : Titus. Hid -. FOR TIE Sla Nt4 ~
I y " ! and Lot 2, Sec. f. y %, ". K. . " Il.
HIS continuous residence upon and cultivation
Of SAID lund viz; Charles T. Naggrncr. Fran
cis NJ, Naegoner. samuel Gren. Herman
Wide ali OF Spokane Bridge, Wash
H. H. BUDDING.
Jc ] ly Register
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1900-06-08
NoTcf FOR rtHLIcArIoN. nEpARr-

NOTICE FOR pTBLlCATION. DEPART
mtnt ~ the Interior. land oic. at Coeur
d'Aisnc. Idaho jane l. 1900 Notice is hereby
given that the fnllnwlu1-nainrd settler has
filed notice of his intrut ION 10 make irai proof
In support of his claim. and that said proof
Will he ruade before Register aud Receiver at
Occur q Alcnc. Idaho. on .Juiy 10. 1870. VIZ:
James II Hnrn4 ia No. 49, for the tlS NV
a. SWA MA aud lots aud =. Sec, u, L. % ".
K y. w.. Is VI.
He names tie following witnesses 10 prove
has ontinupus residence upon and cult iyaiitln
of said mud. w: samuel Green. George ).
Titus. Francis VI Wavguner. Charles r. Way
gonrr nll ~ Spokane Bridge. Wash.
y. II. BIDLDNG.
10 ly q Register.
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1900-06-08

NOTICE FOR pi- BLlGATlON DEpART-
y meat Of tile interior, i.and Ofheea our
a 4 iens Idaho. May -. 1860 Notic9e =
hereby given that the following -nnfned set
tier has fled notice ~ his intention - tdah he
inai pfpDf IN snpp,r ~ his claim. and that
said ptuDf Htil 81 made b. fore the Register
aud Receiver nj Joeur d lcne idaho. On
July 10. 1875, viz Leypriti l.sDn. Hid No 5>3.
f,.F H. w NNi. and We w s. Sc. 3. I. "a.
n. r. D M u. u
HI names tbs follow ing Aifnt SIS 20 pre- Va
his continuous residence upon ana cuitiVa-
tlon pf said land VIZ: Francis NJ Naggohef.
Charles \. y AZ sOuar. James g., BrgDAs, Stew
art -. walker, ali II Posi- iAli, Idaho.
-. III. ~ DLpsG,
Jr ~ Register.
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1900-06-08

NOTICE FOR ri BLIcATION DEPART
: ment Of the Interior. Land Office ~
Occur dAienc, Idaho. May II. 1870.
named settler has flied noticc 81 his intention
"a make hnai proof ia support % hi, claim.
and that said proof VIII 5c made before The
Register and Receiver at Occur Aien". Ida
10. on Jug - $50. VIZ: Robert Mcclellan.
I'D. az. for The SN see. -, Twp 50 -. K, )
W. -. NJ.
He names thc follow Ing Witnesses 20 prove
his continuous residence ut-oA aud cultivation
~ said land. VIZ: Frederick II. Nt3teunek.
Geurgu .attcrs, samuel Bakcr ana Albert
Tuitt" All If Atlol. Idaho.
u n Bt Bi40sG.
M'i- j - REGISTER.
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1900-06-08

NOTICE FOR PrBIlCArIoN.-D APART-
- mcnt Of the Interior. Laud bhce at Goeui
It Alcnr Idaho, May a, 1900. Notice IS hercb,
given thai the followns-nilmcd settler lii,
filed notice of her intention to make final proof
IN supper, Of his claim, and that said proof
viii bc made before NJ :, Lindsay. L. : Com
missioner ~ Priest River, Idaho on Iuly =
NN,i sec. 20. 7. - r.. X W. g. ~
she names the following witnesses to prove
her continuous residence upon and cultivation
or said land. w. Albert iIagman. j. robert
HngmaiL John GoWanluck and Peter Gregory
all ~ Priest River, Idaho,
D. Il. BU DlONG
M2S-Jc" Register.
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1900-06-08

The peace and quiet OF a journey To
Kansas city is apt to be interrupted
tins year by the noisy hum Of industry
and the shrll whistle from thousands
OF busy factories. 10 the great diScom-
hlnre OF delegates whose thoughts Will
ltNoluhtarilN 90 back TO tile good old
levciaud DAYS when political hum-
hug was better stock in trade.
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1900-06-08

re eaee q Jsshn Sreashas has t.ye ,as-
sxstsst f.sr thr i-ssitt.ta M cfsa&isaW Z, !
isziF''a - sls ..slss.'t. Is hva,, taNtayoy ana
+ = snsa - essAi judgement "a .,,l,.s,. matters
=. should h. 'i'~.tea sttf.aat opposition.
The foregoing appeared last Mct in
the locsll fusion organ with reference
u the s'h1ol election. Nr. Crrn>hav
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1900-06-08

The nr,anite Spokesman. Review 70.
iaelansly admits the potency II the
t9rcihls argument presented In Seua-
lof Sli"up's rrcnl statement cunsrn.
iag Tbs conditions existing Ia Idaho.
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1900-06-08

DNTunRt TINT Np = IL q r II
~ Mevts Isl ana nd Fridays ~ eh5h month
~ y e Z ball Russell block frank frinns
toiu. Il : Met rej1. X H.
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1900-06-08
SOCIETY CARDS

DANnNNpLE Lodge No a. II. on L.
Meets Tuesday tVuutng ~ rn.b
week Al Il of Z halL kas~cl hoek j
Mnoir9 Y G,. \ " Posi, IL uf II IS
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1900-06-08

GNEf\GN TEMtlE No /. RATuRaNF
y sisters Nrgts Thursday lsrrnng ~
.,eh nHtA AZ d el i hAtl RUSSELL hlark Mrs
NJ ~ X & ~ 't@'3t'
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1900-06-08

MODERN AoOnMkN pF AMERICA
w hH"5Nnai amp M tsll Meets every ~
~ 90 ~atHfdaS e each mantl at X II T.
thtk 'N'"3i'
New-York tribune., 1900-03-01
SNOW DUE HERE BEFORE NOON.
LOCAL WEATHER BUREAU THINKS THERE
WILL BE BOTH RAIN AND SNOW

According the weather experts the big snow
storm which has been in Chicago for the last two
days has packed it's grip and is on It's way to New
day. In Chicago the snowfall Is reported to have
been seven inches and traffic seriously blocked
there. 1t is a question whether the storm will
strike New-York In the form of snow or rain. as
n moderate temperature is looked for here to-mor-
row The local Weather Bureau says there will be
plenty OF both.
The storm centre is Atlanta, Ga. where the ba-
rometer registered 1915 yesterday. The storm was
reported to have started its eastward journey
early last evening. Indiana becoming en-
gulfed in snow. and the had reached Ohio.
In this oi.s-th- skies suggested snow throughout
yesterday. and in the afternoon few flakes were
shaken out the Battery.
There was the usual crowd OF inmates at the
City Lodging House Tuesday night. Though It
was milder than previously, the applicants for
ing numbered not far short OF three hundred. All
provided for.
Superintendent Blair Of the Outdoor Poor Depart
ment received more applications for help yester-
day morning than he has for some days. Fuel and
clothing the chief requests. Many postals
sent, chiefly from women who desired imme-
diate aid. A who said he lived the top
floor. rear OF No 250 West Sixty-second-st., wrote
Dear Sir: Would you be kind enough TO send
a coal ticket? | have five small children living
here with cold My boy has been out OF work seven
weeks. Starving with hunger is hard enough, but
kindly attend to this Well. much Obliged. Yours
P MCCONNELL
New-York tribune., 1900-03-01
THE QUEEN PRAISES HER SOLDIERS.

London, Feb. 2S-The Queen has telegraphed
General Butler follows
| have heard with the deepest concern the
heavy losses sustained by my brave Irish sol
diers and desire to express my sympathy and
admiration of the splendid fighting qualities
they have exhibited throughout these trying
operations.
In her dispatch to Lord Roberts, following the
announcement of the surrender Of General
Cronje Her Majesty said:
Accept for yourself and for all under your
command my warmest congratulations on this
splendid news.
Lord Roberts replied follows:
All under my command deeply grateful for
Your Majesty's most gracious message. Con-
gratulations from their Queen are an honor the
soldiers dearly prize.
General Butler has teegraphed his thanks to
the Queen for her telegram of gracious sympa-
thy and encouragement"
Ottawa, Ont. Feb 27.-Joseph Chamberlain
cables to Lord Mimic follows:
London Feb. 27.-Her Majesty the Queen de-
her admiration of the gallant conduct of her
Canadian troops in the late engagement. and
her sorrow at loss of many brave men.
CHAMBERLAIN.
The Governor General has also received the
following dispatch:
London Feb. 21.-I desire to express congratu-
lstions on Crontes surrender effected oy gallant
New-York tribune., 1900-03-01
BIG STRIKE OF NACHINISTS.
STEPS TAKEN IN CHICAGO WHICH ARE EXPECTED
TO AFFECT THE WHOLE COUNTRY.

TO AFFECT THE WHOLE COUNTRY.
Chicago. Feb. 2s-The first steps toward making
general the strike of machinists for recognition OF
their union and minimum scale OF wages weres
taken to-day by the Executive Council OF the Inter
national Machinists' Union. when member of the
Executive Committee started for Milwaukee to call
out the union machinists in that city The number Of
striking machinists In this city augmented to-
day by the calling out OF the men at the Gates
Iron Works the Link Bell and Machinery Company
and the Excelsior Iron Works about four hundred
in all making the total number of striking machin
lists in this city about two thousand
Members OF the machinists' Executive Council In
innate that th,re is possibility OF strike beina
ordered of the machinists employed by various rail-
roads centering in Chicago. or the H0 machine
shops in Chicago, the union men claim about twen-
ty-fve thirty now tied up and that the
union machnists in the other shops will be called
out as fast as possible II such course is found
necessary.
The Machinery Manufacturers' Association hav-
Ing voted unanimously refuse the demands OF
the maohinists' union for increase in wages and
recognition of the union. 1t is thought this action
will mean the calling OF great strike by the ma
chinists' union From 1900 to 10000 machinists Will
he involved. 1t Is expected that every factory in
the city will close down.
The effect of the action Of the association will not
be felt in Chicago alone Sixty thousand machinsts
throughout the country have made practically the
same demands that the Chicago local union has
and It ,s expected that the action taken by the
Chicago manufacturers will be followed by others
in the United States and Canada. p. w. Gates
president Of the Association said:
| have little doubt that there will be general
strike of machinists. We expect will be begun
and action was taken with this belief Rather than
submit TO their demands, will suspend work
definitely. There ten thousand machinists In
the city and four thousand members Of the
union However, | think majority OF all the
will walk out. The number who will continue
strike for any length Of time will be comparatively
pend operations If a general strike Is called for II
will be impossible to continue work without
chinists.
New-York tribune., 1900-03-01

London, March lin a dispatch from Paar-
deberg, dated Tuesday February 81, staff
correspondent says:
On my first visit to General Cronjes camp
was admitted inside, even before the British
guard At every ten PAGES l came upon the
swollen carCasses Of horses mules tainting
the air. 1t seems impossible that thousands
could have endured such a frightful stencil
The river banks honeycombed with
trenches such had never been seen before
in warfare. These really underground
dwellings. Unless a shell were to drop straight
down into the opening, it would not reach the
interior. Flat trajectory projeCtiles would be
bound TO fail to reach them.
The Beers We're lying or sitting the ground.
there was not drop of spirits in the lager
the dreadful siege. Some Of them laughed, and
Nearly all the Free Staters spoke English:
but there was not a word about fighting for
liberty, the only expressions being those Of Joy
over their present deliverance. one man, shak-
ing his first in the direction of General Cronje,
exclaimed THAT deserves to he shot"
Not a woman of child in the camp had been
hurt except one girl. who showed an injured
finger tip. There heartrending partings
between several men and their wives and many
OF the women cried bitterly. Several youths Of
from sixteen to eighteen years Of age in
the camp
The Transvaalers appeared to have lost their
former trucuience.