davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The age-herald., 1901-01-17
A PRIVILEGE
Thrown Away Entirely.

It is curious to observe how hard 1t is for some people to give up coffee drink ing after they have become, at least half satisfied that it is the cause of their i'll health, but it becomes an easy task to give it up when one takes Postum Food Coffee in its place, providing, of course, that Postum is made according to direc- tions for then it has the rich, beautiful color, and satisfying taste, while the rapid improvement in health clinches the argument.
 A young lady at Cambridgeport, Mass, says: When 1t was shown to me plainly that my i'll health and excessive nervous ness was largely due to the coffee habit, realized that I must give 1t up, but it was next to impossible to do However; I made the trial and took Postum Food Cof- fee, with the mental reservation of the privilege as termed it, of drinking coffee once a week.
 Little did I dream what a true friend Postum was destined to become to me The old stomach trouble left, the nervous ness vanished, and good, natural, healthy sleep came to my relief. In less than six months I felt like another person, was so well and happy.
 The reserve privilege in regard to us- ing regular coffee was thrown to the winds. have not the slightest desire for 1t; in fact, very much prefer my Postum to any coffee"
The age-herald., 1901-01-17
WOMAN GETS 5000 FOR LOST HUSBAND Man Just Misses Getting It in
 the Neck. PENlTENTlARY FOR LIFE
On Account of a Litle Murder Matter. Shaker Merhi Shakes His Wife and She Gets a Divorce-17o7 Bank
 ruptcy Petitions.

The Circuit, City and Criminal Courts were all in session yesterday No suits were filed in any of the courts, which is unusual. A verdict of 5000 was rendered in the Circuit Court, and man sent to the penitentiary for life in the Criminal Court.
 The case of John Hogan, alias Charles Fulton, accused of the murder of Robert Smith at Warrior in 1895, was taken up in the Criminal Court. Horan Is said to have shot Smith with a Winchester rife. He ran away and was not caught until last year. The jury brought in verdict Of murder in the first degree and fixed his sentence at life Imprisonment.
 City Court.
 In the first division of the City Court the suit of Mary Schmidt, administratrix vs. the Pioneer Mining and Manufacturing Company is still on trial. Plaintiff is ask ing $400OO damages for the death of her husband.
 In the second division of the City Court a divorce was granted Sofia Merhi from Shaker Merhi on the ground of voluntary abandonment.
 Circuit Court.
 In the Circuit Court the suit of Sallie A. Mitchell, administrative, vs the Louisville and Nashville Railroad Company went to the jury at 2 o'clock. Plaintiff sued for $25,000 damages for the death of her hus- band, who was run over and killed while crossing defendants track at Elmore. The jury gave verdict for $9000
 Court Items.
 Petitions in bankruptcy were filed yes- terday by Alex Gresham, Bob Bryant and John Hardie.
 There have been 1707 petitions filed since July, 1898, 569 being filed last year.
 Marriage licenses were issued to Walter Wiggins and Mary Leonora Carter; I. L. Quinn and Ella Quinn E. H. Reese, Jr., and Zuda Bell Anderson.
 The City Court bar dockets for February are out.
The age-herald., 1901-01-17
OLD CLUB HOUSE BURNED.
6uildIngF formerly Occupied by Alabama
 Club Destroyed Yesterday.

The one-story frame building on the hill back of the Lakeview pavilion, formerly occupied as a summer club house by the Alabama Club, was destroyed by fire short ly before day yesterday morning. The origin of the fire is unknown. The building was valued at $15OO and insurance to the amount of $500 was cSfried on it.
 The building was the property of the Lakeview Land Company, but the Kilcul- len family, consisting of six children and an aged uncle, occupied it. The fire was discovered by one of the small girls, who aroused the other members of the family in time for all to escape unhurt
 There had been no fire in the house dur ing the night, except that in the stove used in cooking supper, and it is supposed to have died out early in the evening
 There is no fire protection in the vicinity of Lakeview and this fact, together with the headway the flames had gained when discovered, made 1t impossible to save the furniture or much of the clothing of the inmates
The age-herald., 1901-01-17
MEMBERS OF MINE WORKERS ARRESTED Charges Preferred by a Knight
 of Labor. THE CAUSE OF THE TROUBLE E. M. Collins Alleges That He Has Been Harrassed and Prevented From Engaging in Peaceful Work.
 An Interesting Case.
THE CAUSE OF THE TROUBLE
JOHN ANTWlNE,

The district organizations of the United Mine Workers and the Knights of Labor are again at daggers' points, and this time differences.
 E. M Collins, a Knight of Labor em- ployed by the Republic Iron and Steel Com pany at Sayreton, has caused the arrest of George Foster P. A. Munay, John Lancas- ter, Arthur Morgan, W. Hancock, R. D. Robinson and w. C. Langston, members of the United Mine Workers, charging that they prevented him from engaging in peaceful work or lawful industry in vio- lation of the laws of Alabama.
 Collins appeared at the sheriff's office yesterday and asked protection stating that he had been harassed by members of the United Mine Workers who had made threats against him and had used every means to make life burden for him since they had learned that he was a member of the TX. of L." and had tried to force him to join their own organization.
 Chief Clerk Stradford of the sheriff's of- flee advised him to report his troubles to the constable of the beat where the mines are located, and warrants were sworn out and served by Constable A. M. Sharritt, and the men were brought in and lodged in the county jail. Bond in each case was fixed at $2O0, which was furnished by Hem ry B. Gray and D. J. Fox, and the men re- leased
 The case is one of more than ordinary in- terest, and its outcome will be eagerly watched by the labor organizations of the district.
The age-herald., 1901-01-17
GELDER serves best Coffee,

Leonora Jackson, the world famed violinist, at the Audi torium tonight.
The age-herald., 1901-01-17
FIVE FAMILIES
Emigrating to Texas Give Passenger
 Agents a Lively Time.

One of the most excitaing contests over Texas travel that has recently engaged the attention of the local passenger agents oc- cured yesterday over five Blount county families who were emigrating to the west. The passenger representatives of all the lines out of here hauling Texas business entered the contest, but Charley Jones' the hustling district passenger agent of the Kansas City, Memphis and Birmingham. captured the business and sent the emil grants over his line.
The age-herald., 1901-01-17
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

Sealed bids will be received at the office of the undersigned until 12:00 m., February 25, 1901, for the erection of the new city hall building Plans and specifications can be seen at the office of the architect Each bidder will be required to deposit a duly certified check for Twenty-Five Dollars to be held by the architect as a guarant tee that the plans and specifications will be promptly returned within six days after same have been obtained and that the bid- der will submit his bid on or before the day mentioned.
 All bids must be worded according to the form prescribed in the specifications. The right is reserved to reject any or all bids. D. A. HELMICH Architect. Birmingham, Ala, January 10. 1901.
 1-10-3Ot
The age-herald., 1901-01-17

Smoke Da Costa Cigars. Da-Cost-a- Nickel.
The age-herald., 1901-01-17
MCKEE JOLLY DEAD.
He Was a Nephew of Congressman
 Richardson of Tennessee.

Mckee G. Jolly died at Helena, Ark yesterday. He was the son of Mrs. Sue w. Jolly of 24O9 Sixth avenue, Birmingham and his father was the late Hon. J. J. Jolly one of the first amongst the leaders of Ala bama politics twenty years ago.
 The young man was nephew of Con- gressman James D. Richardson of Tennes- see, Democratic leader of the House of Rep- resentatives, his mother being Mrs. Rich- ardson's sister.
 Young Jolly went to Arkansas a few months ago. His remains will be brought to Birmingham and inferred at Oak Hill Cemetery. Arrangements for the funeral will be published tomorrow.
The age-herald., 1901-01-17
MRS. HARTWELL's FUNERAL
Remains Laid to Rest in Oak Hill Gem
 etery.

The funeral of Mrs. Charles w. Hartwell, who died in California. occurred at 10 o'clock yesterday from the residence of the late James Shannon, her father, 2510 Fourth avenue. Services were conducted by Dr. McFerrin of the First Methodist Church, assisted by Rev. L. c. Branscomb of St. Johns Church, and the remains were fol- lowed to the grave in Oak Hill Cemetery by large concourse of sorrowing friends.
 MT. Hantwell, the grief-stricken husband, who accompanied the remains from Cali fornia, will remain in the city for several days
The age-herald., 1901-01-17
Dobber's Modesty
Boston Transcript.

From the Boston Transcript.
 Smith-I suppose Dobber regards himself the greatest artist that ever handled a brush.
 Jones-You do Dobber an injustice. He never presumed to regard himself in any such light. Why, I have heard him say, very modestly that he was a second Raphael Isn't that admitting that Raph- ael was a greater painter than himself?
The age-herald., 1901-01-17
His Sight Not Offended

From the Boston Transcript.
 Styles-I do hate to see woman hang ing onto a strap in a street car.
 Barton-And so you always give woman a seat when you have one to give.
 Styleas - No. never go quite so far as that. I give my whole attention to my newspaper, you see. In that way my sight is not offended the poor, weary woman.
The age-herald., 1901-01-17

The new Arlington Cafe, managed by o. H. Nabb, serves everything in the market at extremely moderate prices. Try it.
The age-herald., 1901-01-17

Leonora Jackson, the world famed viollnist, at the Audi torium tonight
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1901-09-20
Ringing Resolutions.

The Clarksburg Central Labor Coun-
Gil, representing the various trades
unions, Of Clarksburg and vicinity net
in their hail Sunday afternoon aud
adopted the following resolutions
Whereas, An awful misfortune and
calamity has befallen our Nation by
the assassination Of our beloved Chief
Executive President Mckinley and by
his death, the American liberty-loving
people, has been visited by the most
profound grief and anguish which
words cannot express and
Whereas, This dastardly, cowardly.
and heinouS crime, was committed by
a villain, calling himself an anarchist
and expressing his belief, that his
crime was for the benefit Of society,
and social conditions: and declared 1t
to be in obedience tohis duty, to the
principles Of anarchy, and
Whereas, 1t is well known that this
wretch has many sympathizers, who
profess and advocate. violently, the
dastardly principles of anarchy, there
fore be it
Resolved. That the Clarksburg Cen
tral Labor Council representing the
various trades unions OF Clarksburg
and vicinity do hereby, protest in ring
ing tones against the teaching Of an
archy or any violent form Of social
ideas, which would tend to the viola
tion OF law, peace, and good order; be-
lieving, as all true trades uniOniSts do,
that our social and industrial condi-
lions can only be elevated by the true
moral education OF mankind, along
true Christian lines. Be it further
Resolved, That we believe, that 1t
viii be the lasting benefit Of Trades
Union principles, and that all Trades
Unions should lend their United eff
forts to abolish all teachings Of an
archy and radical reforms against law
and to have, expelled, driven out Of
existence, and from our shores, all in
dividuals, who profess, or endeavor to
advocate such un-American principles.
We stand for the principles Of our
American government and declare our
loyalty to its laws.
CLARKsBuRG CENTRAL
LABOR COUNCIL.
By Committee.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1901-09-20
Good Hope News.

A party consisting II Mr.. and Mrs.
Ennch Yerkey aud Mr.and Mr>. Henry
Sommervllle OF this community visit
ed Dayton friends and on returning in
the evening were caught by the storm
last week near the residence Of Mr..
Whitfield Reed. no one getting in
however, but Mrs. Sommerville. The
wonder is that the buggies were not
overturned and the inmates Grip
pied or killed but all came of with
only complete wetting. Mr.. and
Mrs. Yerkey are an aged couple Of
about 10 years but have complained
bat little Of their frighttui ordeal.
A festival held here by the Epworth
League Of this place about two weeks
since on Saturday night for the benefit
OF the church was grand success, be-
side a pleasant entertainment for those
who attended. Something near s25
clear was the result.
Mrs. Amanda Perine, of Hookers-
vile, Nicholas county, visited her sis
ter, Mrs. Dan Starkey, of this village
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1901-09-20

DO you want to buy or sell real es
tate? See Frlstoe s Yost, Lowndes
building. 4l-tf
For one week we will close out all
bicycle sundries at cost. Nusbaum's
Book Store, 3Os Main St. 48-lt
Gentry Brothers. show was here
Wednesday and gave two very clever
performances with their trained po-
MES, educated dogs and monkeys.
The show was well attended and all
were well pleased.
j. w. Worley, dentist, viii be in
Salem the first of each month and
will remain ten days. Office opposite
depot. 7-ly
Nathan G. Stealey returned wednes-
day morning from business trip to
Wheeling.
one high grade bicycle at cost at
Nusbaum's Book Store. 46-lt
Mr.. and Mrs. +. b. Haymaker are
visiting in Cincinnati.
Chocolate creams 10 cents pound
at the Bon Ton Store Saturday and
Monday, September p and %. 4G-lt
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1901-09-20

DR.. S. NJ. Hardman, eye, ear, nose
nd throat specialist. Spect acles and
artificial eyes fitted. Grafton, West
Virginia. loft
For Sale-Two valuableIots on the
best residence street in the city
Price, $500 each. Easy terms. Call
on or address NJ. b. Curkendall, oflice
room No. 8, Hornor building, or
sheriff's otiice in court house. loft
For sale cheap and on easy terms, a
two story frame store house and lot,
good as new, in Bridgeport between
pike and railroad, For particulars
call on or address j. b, Martin, Bridge
port, VIVA. 44-st
d X. Reed s. Co. are agents for the
Marietta wagon. Cali and see
them. 40.tf
Wanted: Persons suffering with
headache and neuralgia to pay Geo, c.
Stone lOc for a package of Young's
Headache Powders, and get rellef.42-tf
House moving OF all kinds satisfac-
torily done on short notice. Address
or call on Is. w. Lee, 1872 East Main
street, Clarksbucg, w. va. lift.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1901-09-20
Thing. 10 rnke Away.

A pretty towel to cover the unsightly
bureau top found in many hotel bed,
rooms.
A bag for soiled clothing.
A decorative calendar. It Will come
in use many times, besides prettily oc-
cupying bare wall space.
Denim or cretonne cover for the
trunks.
A few bright pillows for the ham
mock or coy nook you may discover in
the woods.
A small alcohol stove. And II You are
OF a hospitable nature you may be glad
sometimes that you have tucked In
your chatting dish.
OF course II depends to some extent
upon where you are going whether a
small nntlron will be useful. Some wo-
men prefer to do up their own handker-
chiefs and dainty turnover collars.
Favorlte books and materials for
ones fnds, whether they be photogra-
ply. painting or what not, Of course, so
In.
y little medicine chest is "a necessity,
especially If there are children in the
party.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1901-09-20
Advice to Bathern.

The following hints about sea bath
ing have been issued to English bath-
ers by the Royal Humane society and
are worth preservation:
Avoid bathing within two hours after
a meal.
Do not battle when fatigued.
Avoid bathing when the body is cool
Ing after perspiration.
DO not Invite chIlls by remaining on
the beach or in the boat in the wet
bathing costume.
Do not remain in the water after a
feeling OF chlllincss comes.
Battle when the body is at a normal
temperature, neither overheated nor
chilled.
Do not battle in the sea If you are
subject to attacks OF faintness or dizzi-
ness or II any weakness Of the heart
exists.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1901-09-20

FOR SALE : Two nickle plated
show cases feet long each and two
walnut counters. Call on or address
d. Davidson, Clarksburg, w. Va. 40
Stamped linens, new designs at the
Racket store. 3-tf
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1901-09-20

Just received large line of neck
wear in Imperials and Bat Wings.
The Clarkshurg Tailoring Co. 17-tf
Swift's bone and blood fertilizer at
w. L. Coles Hardware Store, North
4th street, Glen Elk. 45-St
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1901-09-20

The Hoster Brewing Compan Us
storage house has been painted. Il.
Blaney, Of Grafton, had charge Of the
painting.
so per cent of on all picture mould
ings for few days to make room for
our new line. DeMoss' Studio. 46-2t
Misses Maude Smith and May
Hinkle, Of Buckhannon, we're here
Thursday Of last week enroute to
Cleveland and Buffalo.
Found-Gentleman's open face gold
watch near Traders building July 4th,
This watch has not been advertised.
Address w. j. McGraw, Wolf
Summit. 46-3t
Bargains in Candy at the Bon Ton
Saturday and Monday.
A l6x2O pasletle or crayon for 9s cts.
with every sitting for photographs at
DeBIoSs' Studio. 46-3t
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1901-09-20

and daughter Mrs, Jack Ryan, OF
WhatneXt, recently.
on. Joseph Cheuvront, of West
Onion. brought his granddaughter
Miss Lucy Cheuvront, home recently
and paid his son, Charles, a flying
visit.
The recent news OF the death II the
President is still a worse shock to all
true American citizens than the as
saSSinatiun and the people mourn IN
Sackcioth and ashes. We should Try
as nation with might and main 70
uprOot an d sweep from our beloved
country every vestage Of anarchy.
Powder and bali is too good for them.
Dynamite is better.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1901-02-16
IuTlaAs Norc1As DE Ia AsAMBLEA

eNTiAAs NoTlCIAs DE LA AsAMBLEA
n proyecto de ley para pagar
Tsconpansa por la csza de anima.
sal~ies ha sido aprobado por
nrHsos camaras y solo le falta la
ror MEL executive pers ser ley.
r,eGo,mpsS It. del proyecto Sc pagardn
looos' SIS como sigue; Liones
es eesIa, "a gatos 9abezs; osos, $40 ca
9@'oV cabe2". Nnteses v coyotes,
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1901-02-16
En- FlIlplnaS

Washington, Feb, 13,--El 81
guiente cablegrama fue reoibido
hoy en- la Socretsria de la Guerra
del General Macarthur on Manila:
FL Coronel Simon Teoson, siete
ofoiales, setenta y un soldados,
cincuenta y nueve fusiles y un
buen aoopio dc municiones SO rim
dieron Observation-Disclosures el dia
ll'de Febrero on San Miguel de
Mayumo, Isla de Luz6n. Esto
desorganiza el ouerpo dc insurreo-
tos que ha estado operando en- las
Montanas al oriente do Bulaoan,
y remueve del norte dc Luzon la
Ultima formidable fuerza organiza-
da, exoeptuando la que hay on el
primer distrito. FL rigido enfor.
zamiento de la proolama del 20 de
Diciembre, la espontanea aooion
del pueblo por medic del partido
federal 4 favor dc la policia y pro-
pia protection, estan producien-
do los mas satisfBotorios results-
dos, y alientan la esperanza de la
completa suspension do lOS 1"eti-
lidades a una fecb- no muy reno
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1901-02-16
Tn laIOS de Flores.

Esta mansna a la hora de las
ocho SO unieron en- los indisolu-
bles lazos del matrimonio, en- la
Parroquia de Tiptonville, Conda.
do de Mora, el ioven Luis Delga-
do, de Los Alamos, y la simpatica
cual virtuosa seflorita, Luisita Bo.
ney, de Tiptonville, Apadrinaron
el acto ceremonial, que estuvo i'm
ponente y fue presenciado por nu-
merosa conourrencis, Don Anto.
nio Delgado, ito del novio, y una
senorita, hermanita dc la novia, y
bendijo la pareja ol Rev. p. Ollier,
oura parrooo de esa Parroquia.
En- la casa de Don Santiago Boney
y esposa, padres de la novia, fue-
ron obsequiados novios, padrinos,
y convidados con un suntuoso
banquete despues de la ceremonial
roligiosa en- la Parroquia. Bale
no hubo por estar de luto la fami-
liza del novio, La novia fu6 reci-
piente de oostosos y hermosos re-
galos, no siendo pocos los que 10
fueron enviados de Las Vegas por
los parientes de su esposo.
Que sean felices on su vida ma
trimonial son nuestros mas ardien-
tea deaeoa.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1901-02-16
MUM. 4

tsdo alguacil y este los oondujo a
la carcel en- Silver City. En- ese
lugar el m6dico del oondado di6
6rden que Hernandez fuera lleva-
do al Hospital de las Hermanas
para suministrarle tratamiento me.
dico.
Hernandez fue herido tres veces.
Una bala le penetro en- la quijada
saliendole arribita de Ia garganta.
Otra le penetro el pecho del lado
derecho. La tercera le peg6 de
reohazo Gu la cabeza.
Zepats, el hombre que fue muer.
to, fue herido en- ell costado IL
quierdo, perforandole Ia bala el
oorazon y los pulmones. Este era
hermano do Cosme Zapata, uno de
los presidiarios dc la penitencia-
RIA que sufre una oondena Dor un
asesinato que oometi6 en- Santa
Rita.
Ell dnico dano que sostuvo Bacu
fue una herids de hala en- el dedo
pulgar de la mano derechs, el oual
necesit6 amputacion.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1901-02-16
Cden en- Una
fmbOSCdda.
tSO les SuCedi0 a SeteCientOS In
gleSeS en- Ell Africa MeridiO-
nal ReCientemente.
laS BAJAS DE los INGlEStS
tUtRON C0NSlDtRABIfS.

a Colonia del Cabo, Africa
ional, cablegrsfian al mi
0 de guerra en- L6ndres que
recibido ALI los detalles de
1Thgrlenta batalla que Sc libr6
4 y Beers en- la mon.
10 Iobaksberg, el dia 81 de
', hneIeses y eran mandados por
'yof CTowe, y Ell General De-
: las fuerzas Boers
: ingleses fueron atraidos al
~ C'nde Sc libr6 la batalla Dor
q no No b3por 10 tanto Cayeron en-
Sa S,D y, o,Teada "a que les tenia pre-. |
s,,s. wa 3! 9aminando CON srs
= ne, 0,eu uacla sudoeste 81 ma.
y &,ss"Ss. oy6 u fuerte Csroneo n ,n@,
qSs,Vss' Vs'So y de montana 'lvS nUe
che,S SeGIss,d donde Ia. El saba fGo
STERN >sSssSSss del Toronel IHpip Pill.
creyo SSssuSne eel otrolado de IA
batia con Sess@ 70 ell ctaoneo no 1c
s" .;SNN Mo one Nv
xilio en- cas- I've ! 4 Su pimer
sin perdida \ sNsGSnT en- su W
su mercha en- SS,SMA MAsoesitara,
donde SO Ola 81 css ~ pss@Sprendi
AL llesar al biz Vel luga
enContr6 oonlosB BoSs,Is N,
como 81 vinNan hn Se~Sss
fuerzas de Hloher. rNs1ado E,d Sss
Sc tTabd la luS.'. Ei Mayo, ss :, h;
puso en- accioa 'us meiores es 9,
de artillera, ln con todo u 7, :
lie fu6 imposibh contenesr s al : :
ce de los Boersw ser su " n :, p" !,
muy superior AIDE los IngI, IL
Debido a este On seguida SO o y
ron 6rdenes d lasherzas Que 8,
tiraran a su campnento' dist,
dos millas de la sies. La col
ma descans6 hasta ia custro -,
tarde, cuando fut resuujd,
marcha hacia el suSaste.
Elmayoren pezabttocarel.
to sur de la me- ntafa @ndo d
pente estallo nm fro de
leria de los Beers Se eat
emboscados en- la sierA La
LA pronto SO hiz6 ge~al,
Beers eran numericam4e g
riores q los lngleses, tall E
por uno, y les atacaban P lo
hancos y la retaguardia. D,
llaute movimiento ideado n
Mayor Grove, que llevtj
fuerzas q un lugar seguro, I
10 que los salyo de una
desastrosa.
Entire las 7 Y las s de la
renovaron los Beers el al
habiendoseles agotado las
clones los Ingleses tuyier
tocar reJirada dejando en-
del enemigo uno de sps
canones,
Los Beers siguieron q 10
ses hasta su campo dandc
terra y obligandolos a batirl
dida que SO retiraban.
la noche los Ingleses hioie
gunas trincheras y al rayal
del dia levantaron el campo
charon hacia el sudoeste
tarse con las fuerzas del
Knox que Sc hallaban aca
en- un lugar en- esa direcc
tante doce millas de ALI.
manana lcs volviero a ate
Beers y los obligaron q
otra accion de retaguardia
gunas mlllas,
; Los Beers eran co5a de
los Ingleses TOO. Las
de estos dltimos fueron
grandes.
OTRA BATALLA,