davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1901-04-25
Notice TO tie PUBLIC

From this date | will not pay any
accounts contracted by my wife Nellie
Dohman' and | hereby warn the public
not 10 give her credit on my account.
Dated at Webster s, d. April "a, 1901.
Hubert Dohman.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1901-04-25
When Admitte'

80,
a..
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1901-04-25
Notice.

After march 10 | will have Only Sat.
nrdny as office day during the spring
months.
Alice v. Halyerson,
County Supt.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1901-04-25
Adyerrlsed Letters.

Thefollowing lettersiemain unclaimed
in the postofice at Webster s., D., for
the week ending April, %, 1901.
Mrs Crookpr. Mrs Fred Krup
Miss Jnlia Nelson Mrs Fli Oher.
When calling ior the above, please say
advertised and give date.
JOHN W.ARTHUR. II. NJ
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1901-04-25

Consumption
Cure

cures coughs and colds at
ones. We don't mean t2at it
relieves you for a little while
it cnrcs. 1t hasbeen doing.
this fer half a century. 1t has
saved hundreds of thousands
of lives. 1t will save yours IT
you give it a chance.
~ have received so much benefit from It, thai
always recommend Shllohs for coughs,
throat, bronchial and lung trouble.
CHAS. VANDERCAR, Waterford, n. l.
sbiIoh,s Consumption Cure is sold by all
druCgists nc 25c, SOC, St.oo a bopio. "A
printed guarantee goes with every Dottie:
If YOU are not satisfied go to your druSSlSa
and get your money back.
Write for illustrated book on consumption. SEMI
without cost to you. S. {. Wells * Co., LeF-oy' ny
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1901-04-25
STATEMENT

Statement OF the Security Bank OF
Webster. at Webster, s. D., at the
Close Of Business, April i2, 1861.
prGnrpyns
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-10-02
5cuLLiNGs FROM FICTION.

The man who knows a woman knows
the world - ~ a Summer Hymnal.'
The people who help us most are
those who make light Of our achieve
ments and have faith iii our possibili-
ties. Sir Chrlstop 2 :s .E'S.s, s55sS:i :
For things never come aaite right in
this world. The threads seem to SIN
out of our hands as we a re going to tie
the knot. Sister q Teress. a 3=.i..y
heres nothing liEe ma rrFing, man
II yon want 20 know him better, OIL;
it limits your acq aaintance vita etll1ci
people afterward, you kliow 4 Little
Gray Sheep. Y t... j
But AZ you are looking for a wife,
Carus, choose We the woman ye wousd
like to keep ye company through i;
months rainy weather in HE Isle Hoi
Mnll 80 Cinderella -: # Nh. VS. ;ss ;sss.
What is the good of it?s What viii if
bring hera No woman yet has POS
.sessed q wonderful head who did as il
pay for 1t at some time witt. her heari:
-. 4A Woman lone .''S ss$ III: B,
as q rule, the men whom men DIR. 81
and the women whom women dsp pict .ars
nearer the truth, for it is a blessed ls 4.
of nature that men and women hall
view one another through the eyes as
the imag agfnafion - a Point of IA oiiol.s
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-10-02
FARMERS CONGRESS MEETS.
Northern States Well Represented at
K Sioux Falls.

Sioux Falls, Oct. 2.-The 2Ist an
nual meeting of the National Farmers
congress convened here during the
afternoon for q 10 days session. The
meeting is being held in the Auditor
Mm, which has been elaborately dec
GRATED with grains and grasses. There
are many delegates present from
Northern states, but the South is
poorly represented. The time of the
congress will be taken up with papers
and resolutions and their discussion.
There is much difference of opinion
on the advisability of the passage of a
law against oleomargarine and the
liveliest discussions are likely to be
on that subject. Hon. Sterling Morton
Of Nebraska, ex-Governer Hoard of
Wisconsin and Charles Y Knight of
Illinois, secretary OF the National
Dairy association, will be among the
prominent speakers. @
Addresses of welcome were deliver
ed by IT. III. Keith for the city and
Lieutenant Governor Snow for the
state, Governor Herried being i'll. Re
?sponses were made by J. Sterling
Morton, Ex-Governor Hoard and Colo
mel 3. r.. Clayton President r.. 6. #.
SGanaage of Boston then delivered the
annual address. lz. r 5$5s 81 55%Sa5g $S$
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-10-02
WITHIN A EW WEEKS.
Fort Hall indian Reservation to BE
Opened to Settlement. 3; 0 III

ashington, Oct. "a : IT he interior
department is apidly completing
plans for the opening Of the Fort Hall
(Ida. Indian reseTyat ion The date
for the opening has not yet been fixed
as the preliminary work has not been
comple pleted, but il is expected that the
reservation, which contains 400 900
acres, will be thrown pen, to settle
nent within q few weeks. Ishe Quin-
ault reservation in Washington com
prising 300,0 900 acres, probably will be
thrown open to settl tlement next spring.
The contract for surveying the reser-
yation is about to be awarded. Com
missioner Herman of the general
land Office said during the day that 1t
was probable the old Sooner system
would be adopted at the opening of
both these reservations. Il 81
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-10-02
Chinese Allowed to Land. d,

San Francisco, Oct. "A decision
by the United States treasury depart
ment affecting the status Of Chinese
born or naturalized in the Hawaiian
islands before their annexation has
been handed down, to Port Collector
Stratton. 1t was in the Case Of ii Ii
Hong, a merchant who became a citi-
zen Of Hawaii several years ago. BY
the ruling Of the treasury department
he has been allowed to land at this
port as an American citizen. ssS.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-10-02
THE RAI LDE.
Lack Of Wind Causes Another Fiukes
in the Races Between Columbia
and Shamrock.
Shamrock was Ahead By Half 4 Mile
When the Limit Called the
Race OF.
Bulletins Showing the Position 81 the
Yachts at Various Stages Of the
Contest.

sss& New York, Oct. 2.--The third meet
ing Of the contestants for the Ameri-
cas- cup resulted In no race because
OF the light wind prevailing The
yachts were three and hree-pnarteT
hours making the first ten miles, lsaY-
ing them hut an hour and three-quar-
ters in which to go the remaining
twenty. On the run to the first turn
the boats alternately led, but after
making the turn and up to the time
the race was called off Shamrock re
tanned the lead, being fully half
mile IN the lead at the expiration OF
the time limit. The race by bulletins
follows: s1.4 e.: sf5
Il, l1:02-The starting gun was fired
at IL o'clock and Columbia In excel
lent position. Wind not over four
knots. 4 &:sSS&@ y. Il i sss8 zs ss$
fSa5 Ii. 1.-THE official time OF the start
as given by the Marconi telegraph
| was: Columbia, 11:00:10; Shamrock,
1+ll:90: Pa ss5%s A Ri II. s
| III Both yachts are heading for
/ the Long Island shore on the starboard
tack. Columbiasis for to winlaward. 8
iss 1l:21-The yachts are sailing very
J. 1J,FP
Both are now on the port tack.
T. 1l:36--Beth boats are now on the.
starboard tack, Shamrock having
by Columbia, which still has nice
berth to windwafd. ;S @ ;s
! .45-The light wind has shifted to
/ the southeast. s.z5%% q s: .z3s5s
12:l1-Both boats are almost be-
\ calmed and Columbia still ahead.
.12:30--The yachts are almost be-
calmed and about three and one-ha1f
miles of the course has been covered.
+ 12:45-The wind seems to be
| slightly increasing. <'3
1:20-Both boats seem to have
| caught a nice breeze from the south
the Shamrock catching it first and
| apparently getting some advantage
1 from it., but the Columbia is still in the
| lead. -
1:27-The Shamrock is now ahead.
1:37-Shamrock appears to be slow
I " pulling away from Columbia, having
! more wind. .,#
L: 1:52-Shamrock, four lengths ahead
| and to iwindward. II - 4
1:57-Golumbia is gaining and has
passed Shamrock to leeward. ).
| 2:01--Columbia now two lengths
ahead, but Still to 1eeward. The
| wind is auky, first one boat getting it,
| then the other. ,-..z. -..
2:15-Shamrock is ahead again.
2:20-Shamrock caught a puff of
wind and now leads by several
| lengths. - e 1.%, n :.s.
2:4S-Shamrock turned 11-miIe
| mark at 2:41:4n; Columbia at 2:44::45,
3:34-Shamrock is still in the lead,
| but the wind is light and htful and the
boats are sailing very slowly.
3:40-The race is off. :..
3:49-Shamrock was half a mile
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-10-02
INDUSTRIAL EDUCATION. II
Young Indians on Their Way to n amp

.Lltt zy1
Sioux City, Ia, Oct delegation
OF % young Indians from Western
reservations are III Sioux City on their
way to Hampton college at Hampton,
Va, to receive Industrial educate ion at
the expense Sof Uncle Sam. There are,
young men and 4 young women.
Among them are some with historic
ancestry. One is Joseph Fly, a. grand
son OF Sitting Bull, and Luke and
Louise Low Dog, son and daughter OF
p famous present day chief at Stand
ing Rock agency in Dakota. The.
party includes Sioux from Standing
Rock and Pine Ridge agencies and
the Chippewa Indians from Minnesota,
Ten more from Oneida reservation In
Wisconsin will meet the party in Chi
scago BY arrangement. They are in
charge Of W. Brown, an instructor
In the college. IS 5z$s
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-10-02
HAS SECURED a Hall.
Enaa Goldman Will Speak in Chicago
Shortly.

Chicago, Oct. 2The speech which
Leon Gzolgosz claims Inspired him to
assassinate the president will be re-
peated BY Emma Goldman here
Thursday nigh Ezelgosz heard this
lecture in Cleveland and Miss Gold
man said during the day that she wish
ed to give the public d chance to see,
sif there was anyt thing incendiafy in it.
So deep has been the feeling against
the anarchists that not Until Monday
were the reds able to secure hall
at3 any price Chief Of Police osNeiii
said he would have detectives iii the
speakers sltferances within proper
bounds
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-10-02
ASK HIGHER WAGES.
Linenen OF the Chicago Telephone
4$35 z&sti COMPANY On Strike. 9' sss

Chicago, Oct. 2.Three hundred
and fifty Hnemen and repairmen EN-
ployed by the Ghica go Telephone com
pany struck during the day. The
strikers assert the whole telephone
system OF this city will be badly Grip
pied within a week gs zs5 sj4-S b 7.
@ At present the wage scale is $2.75
$a day for linemen and So for foremen
The striking employees demand an In.
crease; respectively to $3.25 and s375
a day in view of ,le extremely haz
ardous nature of their work. Ofhcials
Of the company say: they can operate
their lines unhampere $ 81 55:i
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-10-02
indians oyerpower the tI.. I. poliee. 3 j

Washin ton, Oct. 5 a dispatch
from Agent somers Of the Brule IN.
dian reservation il South Dakota an
nonnces that Indians there oyerpoW-
cred the police Saturday and took an
Indian prisoner from the ardhouse.
The dispatch gives no details An In
\ dian inspector sent to the Scene lis
now Investigating
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-10-02
SEVENTEEN 1: MEN DEAD.
Result Of q Mine Disaster In British
GoIuffnbia Ia. N ne 5Ea#


Columbia. sS5Es5y
Victoria, b. C., Oct. Seventeen
men are dead as a result of a Are and
explosion in Extension Mine No Q.
belonging to the I w ellington Colliery
company The flames started from a
curt tain which caught fire from a min
er,s lamp & ss5
Fire broke out ait the bottom of level
/ No. 3 and was communicated across
the slope by one or the curtains In
half an hour the whole slope was sn
fire. a sS
Rescuers fIocked to the mine. and
reached the place where the miners
had beenAat work, hut the men had
gone, running with the fresh air, in
stead OF against it, in an attempt to
get out by the accustomed route, thus
meeting death half way. tst55S
While the rescuers were at work the
mine exploded and explosions contin-
ned AL the afternoon and evening.
When 1t was realized that the men
could not be saved /, strong force
started to choke the mine, but their.
work was undo by q terrific explo.
sion, which blew down the barrfcades
All o'cloek the fan house was burned.
James Thomas. a rope rider, had Ia
kthFiliing escape IIe was riding down
the slope, and. seeing the fire coming,
Jumped off the car and ran. George
Southeonb and Eugene Griffith, TIM
beFmen called to him to follow them.
but he ran on up the slope for "a 600
feet To Its mouth, and barely escaped
his life. The other men were
oVertaken by the flames and perished.
The fire is stil raging, but 1t is
hoped to exting guish 1T Without flooding
the mines. ss fsss
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-10-02
Will ERECT IMMENSE PLANT.
Two Winnipeg Companies to Build
35${ PoNferfaouse s-%E Ess$sr+& z, ~ 5

Winnipeg, Oct. 2.-The Winnipeg
Street Railway company and the Ogil.
vie Milling company have formulated
a cooperative plan whereby they will
Jointly construct an Immense power
plant for the Transmission of electric
power from the Winnipeg river to this
city. By this means their own estab.
lishments will be furnished and
enough surplus electricity generated
for the whole city. The plant Will cost
IN the neighborhooti of $1,000 900. =
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-10-02
sanests q ana aseu 8 Escape.

IIoughton. Mich Oct Fire which
broke out In the kitchen of the Doug
las House destroyed tnat structure
during the night. l'he guests were
aroused and ali safely made their 81
cane Loss bet tween So 90 and $lsle,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-10-02
FIELD OF ia CHANGES. 4.
All the Fighting Now Being Done in
British II Territory. II $s $StS tai i

.s Cologne. Oct. Private news re-
aceived here from Cape Town says the
entire field OF war has changed All
the fighting is now being done in Brit
ish territory In Cape Colony and Ma
taI, while the TransvaaI and Orange
River colonies are quiet There are
nine commanders In Cape Colony and
they are growing rapidly Id numbers.
There Is some idea that the Beers are
making q concerted move toward
Cape Town.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-10-02
Sampson Quits His Position.

Washing gton, Oct. Admiral Samp.
son has surrendered command of the
Boston navyyard. His successor Ad-
.miral Mortimer L. Johnson, who ISL
ON his way north from Port Royal
called I'm Secretary Long to pay his
respects. s {:s |G VI .5 2s # ss 5
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-10-02
" Ridgeiy T axes the Oath. 4

ashingt on, Oct, illiam BE-
&Ridgely of: Illinois, who vas recently.
appointed comptrol Ter of the currency
to succeed Charles Dawes, signed,
took the prescribed oath during the
day and entered upon the duties OF his
office. Mr.. Dawes resigned to enter
the campaign in II lHnois for United
States ser ator S
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-10-02

rs. IL 899, the sentence reading A;.tes "a
having been assured by Sigsbee that
he did not elieYe the Spanish fleet
was In SAINT Is 8 535;
sS The witness replied 81 stated that
we had seen not hing of the Spanish
fleet. may have stated that II knew
nothing positively OF bsolutely a bout
Its movements but recited certain
events to show tha t there wa as S prob
ability of the fleet being Id Santiago
at that time 4, $s
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-10-02
conside dered a Materia Point. Il Is
ss.I have no doubt you read 1T cor.

~ VI lb59cQg-
tect1y
Which iii correct, IL there is d cons
Sftict4 between the comlmma der-in-chief
at the time the q Y Viscaya went ashore
and your report, yours at i SO and his:
at at 81 ::fl5 it becomes 8 material point
tos11s Wflich one$o these pecifcationss
Is correct.
1T time given in that report of
mine was furnished by. the navigator.
and executive Officer of the ship.
Of course did not take the time. !,
Mr.. Rayner then questioned the wit
ness as to the speed The Iowa was
making when the Oquendo and the
Maria Teresa went ashore. he lat
ter replied that he could only say the.
ship was going as fast as they could
make her He thought she must
have been going 8 IL knots an hour.
In this onllect ton . n aayner asked
sa ntimber pf uestipns Intended d to.
sghoW that the admit all h offieial res
ports and his present Il atements as to-
speed were not nsistent dmiraI
Evans was also qnesti Toned as 10 his
staIem alltss epneer erning the distance
The bleckad Ing vessels were out; at
Ie said yesterday that the
vessels OF the block ing squadron
were farther out at al ght than during
the day and Mr.. Rayner read ii pre-
yisHs statement from him to the effect.
that at; dayIig n. closed iii. a
This the Witness said was the exact.
TACT, that after being out further at
night, the vessels came Ia closer at
daylight said that iii steaming
back and forth at night II the vessel
Just ahead could not be seen, hut not
the vessel at the head NE the colunl1l
The Marblehead could he oeeasio onally
seen hut the Vixen neFer.
While before aCienfuegos orson the
way to Santiago did you have any Or.
ders for battle r, RS asked Mr.. Hanna.
said vs. the wiitness I'VE
steamed sin column with bankers on
each sid s
had you any inst ctions as to-
what TO Dc IN case the enemy should
appear n, RI,
q hsd no
ADMIRAL Evans was then excused
and g Ihomas M Dieuade newspaper
who was on board the
Texas during the SantiaG no campaign.
was called. He test He'd regarding the
famous loop of the Brooklyn, cor
roberating test lmony previously given.
Captain sissbee on the Stand. N
Captain Sigsbae, N ho commanded;
the ssp.lt snip 81. Paul during the
5SpaIish war was next Gale 81 He;
said that iii obedi diance to III, order from
Captain Wise, who Was his conmand-
Ing ofilcer he had proceeded to the
yicInity uf Santiago arriving there On
III Il Il, 81 s ~ 8 Y - ~ AZ II
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-10-02
HAA UNDER HQ
Admiral Evans Closely Gross Exam
ined BY the Counsel for ADMIRAL ~
Schley Yesterday.
Admits Meeting Was Held 10 Talk
Over Spanish Fleet But Does Not
Call it Plaiills OF Battle. s ss

Z. ]. }, 5
rs Sti 8 81. 3. ~ s
n Ed cath OF Advocate lSemiy
Sister. sasSs
YFashingt Get. The Schley5
1 collrts OF inauir met at g. "a. The
proc dings OF the day began as usual
It'll the recall sof former witnesses
Who had comp pleted their testimony for
the purpose Of making such verbal
corre rrections In 1T as they might desire
.@ General sympatlly was expressed on
the part of the members 0f the seanrf3
and those IN Al Hand II ea svtf I,,5sa
81
q, s;,4 y, =
-
f n.y. DILL la IN me-
va pta ~ alleT,I
no commanded the collier MeTrimac,s
was called for the purpose of correct:
ing the OficiaI record Of his tasti-s
nj aony. and then Rear Admiral Tsyans,s ,s
Wa 8 ~ 50 4.
IS ll ~ M I
lns lnsaTgeIIss
!, - saaa..ll aiu
nicated III is code rs ,im 8 IA not in.
striIcf I'm fn give tb 8 for,,,, j ~, IS,
60, q
50 Il, u.
. 4,
20 ~
q q icy aIlef tne DaLtle oI Sanftag
IY esterday,s ,s ,s said dss NJ ~. = ayner, sI
was speaking of a conversation which
81 thought you had at Guar ntanamo On
July and 4 have i, ,at1a8 Il nnisf akes
about that and sit IS neeassarv sfor 81
to repeat my question 81 s,,I.nose Yf,l1s
win answer Il ii, 3 same wav s5T
IIai then asked hid vn,,s ], "a ~
5S$$conyersafion III H, 1omn1nda are snI,lav
on July some @ time during sSfllaJ
Z morning between & ana $1 D elnck an
his 5f1agship at Santiago. III tha course
nf wli cI ! I, ,yi, "a IS fa1.s
lows s. Did EyoI knnw I fhaf Iank phiIjn4
Started n, mn 3 ~,
of the battle q, aI, 4 = ri +.
/: :ilore sehlay replia Yyo,I aras ~ isfaFen
bnnt EYa 81 8, "a :, ~
the hind. Tha Rrnol. p 4, & IA sa i,,rT
and vf,,, N ,,st SOD h, 8; lon
that made nessarv
vans 81 n = n 3
sass 81 do not remenabe Ut beingonstf1e
Brooklyn on the 4th OF July. think
\ 1T was the 5th at ali tanaIll Ass
s to the eonvers Oh, Il never said any ny
i thing to the eject that cant ain PhiliDg
had run away & or Il @sat tempted to run
away. On thinking oyer it last night.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-10-02
BRIEF BITS OF NEWS.

Over 100000 bushels Of Manitoba
crops have been shipped East this fsll
Adyices from the Venezuelan g, =
efnment, received by the Venezuela;
charge d'affaires, state that Venezut
la has no plans whatever looking tc
territorial expansion. - 2 49,. ~
Former i. United = States Senator
Charles B. .Farweu, who in 1887 sue.
ceeded John A. Logan in congress, is
seriously i'll at Chicago. An operation
lis to be performed and as the patient
is Is years OF age his friends are
greatly alarmed. .. ,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-10-02
National LEAGUE Games. =.

~ sS& National League Games.
@s At Cincinnati, 2; Philadelphia, 10.
Second game, Cincinnati, !; Philadel-
phia, 2. 5251. IL E
q AT Pittsburg, &; Boston, S. I.
AZ st. Louis, Il; New York, f.. Sec
ond game, st. Louis, 6; New York, 5.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-10-02
British Boer Engagement at Fort italia.
the Greatest Engagement in
B. M onths Il
Beers are Said to Have Lost Five
Hundred Killed, Wounded and
Captured There. s
British Loss is Also More Than !
Hundred -Botha Led the Attack
In Person. y5s n l.

South Africa have occasion to cele-5
sbrate a victory Of considerable pro-
portions in the engagement with the
Beers at Fort ITALIA, but the rejoicing
is markedly temp pered by the large loss
that the imperial troops suffered al
though they were finally successful in
their defense Of the post. . .:.;; :s.:2.
Later adyices show that the engage
ment was Of much more Importance
than was at first supposed, and the
total losses bring it5}up to the dignity
Of a real battle, being longer than
have been reported from any fight for
months S5 y ..::* 5s5s4 Us
The story OF the battle, as told by
the late official reports received at the
British army head quarters, shows that
it was the result Of a most daring and
determined attack Of the Beers to
drive the English garrison out Of the
fort, and the surprising feature OF the
official statement is the number of
massed Beers which it is admitted
We're under the command Of General
Botha, who led the attack on the fort
in person The reports vary somewhat
In this detail, but the minimum mum
ber of Beers stated to be in the at
rs saGsains snslsil iolce = i = eVo. 4 F,
LIS pooy " ICES, even me Engllsn
SiY il,ans neis ale po.htlng OUT, cannon
ps uls.nlssed,se Iss even IA the cons1dera,
ton of Kitchener, as a "snall party
of rowing NAL contents" and the re
poIts lnaacate even e the mos motstEslogl. ~
eaa I'll = ina tnat Inere is
:sss,S Still War In South Africa Z r s:z n
m ! scala MAJ 81 ma ha ;., ,,.,,d -, Z i,
ii, :, c.,n 4 1sanoanas as ,i1st ~ -
,,ro Il s, a4;a,,e - - -
III tha a.; = aus Lazy sii.n
M ara IL !, g & u
baad. =, si1ar,sa i s Wa,, ,,s h az s
1s,siai tue
i;s -, 4, pssn
nj !, s. s'ou
NJ ia 8 1p ;, g
ss,l s t ~ e,aa uay
nal,ea' I s, = 8 nv go as ep,,., ~
fSaASuE awe t1c tOS LIS OH Liz