davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1901-01-15

feature in all such home. ~
f a good 9Dao deal said about mo, pdepoi
Tor free schools and Longer ~oFs pops,
but unless there comes o rn;' 'erns ,eSI
creased expenditure p ',,a this \
change in the make IN very gpsa
preparation of the con ~Do geoea
teacher, all the loud noQ sobos
eloquent regrets about ~ po!Ogjs an.
illiteracy in North Cara1. Iacreasio
in vain. '"na viii !
By the way, I believe A.,
plan ever devised to in ,nsS tdebs
terms and better pay for ~ lopssl
was the act allowing aso Sps Seaaeo
to vote a tax upon ITSELF 'oNI
by so doing secure an eon.i Sod I'd
from the State. AS a g 5e%5 aao@I
those who do not try to ~, Hs
selves, do not deserve tho 1SIP aeaI
or help of others, But. bon.sS1 PaaI
may be, in whatever wsr 'sF Ss
creased appropriations sra 'ae IN
shall insist, right out in .a'sed
that every teacher who er pSsaag
receive these benefits. APE h
learn to read. D~SF as
Most all of the pubIisbo,,
leading papers and maoa. s@ b,
unusually liberal in their cI1s,, ~
rates this season. See f. , =.
without delay, that an emn,. ~asa
ply of good reading matter '' sup
vided for these long winter aro w. pS
Read carefully and tbougbtfn1ua lungs
or two hours every night. sn1 o'
up in your own minds Il. oS''
thoughts of all ages. D. Hi, OS
''let there be light" in all tbo aug
j. EDoH SMITH
N~ewcOmbe's. NC.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1901-01-15

bers, rs, 1000, 900 people in the United
States, and the best way of Judging,
not to take the census, about 10, OOO,-
600 IN our new possessions. AL
though u population has been
very largely added to in the last two
years in the islands of the sea, vet
we are loath to congratulate our
country on the quality of our new
citizens. In order to u the
new acquaintance it is more than
probable that our form of govern-
ment will have to be changed from a
republic to an empire it may not be
necessary to change the name. but
the government will, of necessity
become autocratic, if not lapse into
a despotism. Already Army has
been increased to correspond with
the m~onarchies of Europe, and to
hold u new possessions on the on
poslte side of the world it will be
necessary to keep our army and
navy to a hight state of efficiency.
lest the equilibrium among nations
be disturbed.
There were only five large cities
n America in 1900. PhiladelDhia
with $4,000 was the largest, the seat
OF government, and the center of
wealth and culture. At that time q
man was considered abnormallv
rlcn who was worth $3.50, 900. At
Cue beginning of the 18th century,
MaLnmon had but few worshinners
aI Uhe SHRINE, and the D~rincinIes of
i0PuollcanlSm was the only political
doctrine taught in the country
But the changes in the last bnndrod
years nave been very great. New
York was next to Philadelphia with
oO'OOO' Baltimore was third, with a
little less than p, ZOO. Boston fourth
with $4,000 and Charleston. s q
fifth with $4,000. The largest Of
THESE cities, with a population not
greater than it was one
years ago, would hardly be known
except as a railway station. at the
present time.
chicago was Unheard of in 1910
Only the wild Indian roamed by the
lake and the century was three years
old before the government ever
built a fort where Chicago now
stands, audit was not for thirty Years
later that a city was thought of and
incorporated. That was at p tin,o
every thing moved slowly, and the
people thought as the world was no+
created in n day, so we should not
% III d hurry to accomplish a self.
IMPOSED task, They no doubt thought
wise aS IL o seven years to
gam u independence, that we
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1901-01-15
a busy factor in our county's

a busy factor in our county's
makeup.
Next the eye greets Spencer Noun
tain, once the abode of a Tory, lack
Spencer, who, tradition relates. being
caught by Moore and six men. a
mock trial was held in which he was
condemned to die. This Tory Caught
whilst asleep, pleaded so faithfully
for life, that after consultation he
was released upon condition of ale
glance to his State. In the absence
of a Bible, the oath was administered
upon an old almanac. The story
ends with "Zack being none the
wiser, proved a valiant soldier, &C
cording to promise"
Paseur Mountain terminate this
apparent range seen from our cham
Der windows. Through the gap we
behold, ten miles distant, smoke
curling up from the enterprising
town Of Gastonia, with it's 5000 in
habitants, some 10 cotton factories,
with another at a cost of one and a
half million nearing completion,
with other industrial works.
On the North, behind US, looms up
Ben's Knob, a spur of the Blue
Ridge, some 40 miles distant.
A short walk takes US to the site
of Old Tryon court house. Those
familiar with history, remember
there was once a county by that
name called in honor of the then
Royal Governor, but whose odious
oppression caused the General AS
sembly Of 1878 to stigmatize his
name by blotting it out dividing this
territory into two counties. At this
court house, CORVALLIS encamped
January %, 1881. The old hearth
stone, a silent speaker of the past,
lies near by on a heap of stones. A
cultivated field now takes the place
of a once primeval forest. Old coins
have yielded to the plowman's share,
which relics are highly valued by
p~ossessOrs.
CASTOR county is fast coming to
the front. By reference to census
we find her the banner
county in cotton factories. "The
wheel of progress" having pene-
trated, with the inflow of capital and
she bids fair at no distant day
eclipse many of her sisters. The
three towns, Gastonia, Bessemer
City, and Kings Mountain lie imme-
liately On the Great Southern Trunk
Line, whose passage of freight is i'm
mense. Two other railways pene-
5rate u county.
These things interest, but to one
IF the writer's way of thinking there
s naught aside from Nature more
attractive than a small we'll kept
a simple cottage thereon, with
is garden, and orchards, and birds,
sweet scented vines and flowers,
way from the disconnected world,
where n may, when days work
las been performed, contentedly lie
Town to peaceful dreams.
Yours socially,
CASTOR Co., N. @.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1901-01-15
THINGS OF INTEREST IN CASTOR COUNTY

DEAR AUNT JENNIE Mindful of
past invitations, an interested mem
Der calls again. Our subject mainly,
Natures Works Of Sublimity, places
and events connected Herewith"
AS we write facing southwark,
CHANGING in a southwesterly direction,
the eye rests with interest upon the
bold outlines of historicKing' Noun
tain where was achieved, by undis-
clpIined men, without rations, one of
the most noted battles in the dismal
period OF the American Revolution.
In the language of Thos. Jefferson,
''lt was the joyful enunciation Of
that time, in the tide of success, that
terminated the Revolution, with the
seal OF our independence" There
stands upon it's Western slope, a
marble shaft, erected in 1883, com
memOrating the event. A simple
m~Oss-covered stone, also records the
resting place of Col. F~urgerson, an
officer of His Brittanic Majesty.
who fell on the bloody field. Some
years past, the dust of this soldier
was exposed to view, a knife found
within the grave, which is reported
to be held by one of our represents.
tive citizens.
The eye moving eastwardlv. in
line, notes Crowder Mountain tower
ing IN beauty, a dense wilderness.
unlnhablted. At the base of this
INT was erected in 1880 Jones
institute, under the control of be-
neVoIent Northern educators, which
dld accomplish noble work; now
eased to Southern teachers. justin
'front.' near by gurgles up the medi-
clnaI springs, "An Healing"
Still moving on we gaze admiring-
~ towards Milestone Mountain upon
whose summit we behold Mountain
Fark Hotel, a commodious building
window lights reflect to US
three miles distant a gorgeous sun
set, reminding one of that we'll re-
membered couplet:
"Whatever is beautiful or fair.
Is but thine own reflection there"
From this hotel may be enjoyed a
picturesque view of mountain
scenery, Wales, and small weu-tilled
arms. Here would be a most suit
able site for our Reformatory, salu-
Orlous climate, pure water, adjacent
lands purchasabIe. !
Descending this mountain one en-
5ers h heart of progressive Besse-
ner City, twelve years Of age with
It's factory and numerous churches.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1901-01-15
TWO OF A KIND.

Patrick O'Mars, a private in the
Ninth Regulars, went to the colonel
of his regiment and asked for a two
weeks leave of absence. The colonel
was a severe disiplinarian, who did
not believe in extending too many
privileges to his men, and did not
hesitate in using a s~ubterfuge in
evading the granting of one.
"Well," said the colonel, "what
do you want a two-weeks' furlough
for?"
Patrick answered: "Me wolfe is
very sick, and the children are not
we'll, and if ye didn't mind, she
would like to have me home for a
few weeks to give her a bit of assis-
lance"
The colonel eyed him for a few
minutes and said: "Patrick, I might
grant your request, but 1 got a let
ter from your wife this morning say
ing that she didn't want you home !;
that you were a nuisance and raised
the devil whenever you were there.
She hopes I won't let you have any
more furloughs."
THAT settles it. I suppose I can't
get the furlough, them" said Pat.
"No; I'm afraid not, Patrick. It
wouldn't be we'll for me to do so un-
der the circumstances"
1t was Patrick's turn now to v
the colonel, as he started for the
door. Stopping suddenly, he said:
colonel, can I say something to
yez?"
Certainly, Patrick; what is ftp"
You won't get mad, colonel. it
say it?"
~"Certainly not, Patrick what is
81 want to say there are two
splendid liars in this room. and I'm
one OF them. I was never married .
IN me lolfe. Current Literature
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1901-01-15

We stand here at the end of mighty years,
And a great wonder rushes on the heart.
While cities rose and blossomed into dust,
While shadOwy lines of Kings were blown to air
What was the purpose %brOOding on the world,
Through the large leisure of the centuries?
And what the end-failLre or victory?
Lo, man has laid his sceptre on the stars,
And sent his spell upon the continents.
The heavens confess their secrets, and the stones,
Silent as God, publish their mystery,
Man calls the lightnings from their secret place,
To crumple up the spaces of the world,
And snatch the Jewels from the flying hours.
The wild white smoking horses of the sea
Are startled by his thunders. The wOrld-pOwers
Crowd round to be the lackeys OF the King.
His hand has torn the veil of the Great Law,
The law that was made before the wOrlds-befOre
That first far whisper on the ancient deep;
Thelaw that swings Arcturus on the North
And hurls the soul of man upon the way.
But what avail, builders of the world,
Unless We build a safety for the soul?
Man has put harness on Leviathan
And hooks in his incorrigible jaws; u
And yet the perils of the street remain.
Out of the whirldwind of the cities rise
Lean Hunger and the Worm of Misery,
The hearts break and the cry of mortal fears.
But bark, the bugles blowing on the peaks
And bark, a murmur of so many feet,
The cry of captains, the divine alam-
Look the last son of Time comes hurrying on,
The strong young Titan of Democracy.
With swinging step he takes the open road,
In love with the winds that beat his hairy breast,
Barring his sunburt strength to all the world.
He casts his eyes around with jOvian glance;
Searches the tracks of old tradition scans
With rebel heart the books of pedigree
Peers into the face of Privilege and cries,
""Why are you halting in the path of man?
Is it your shoulder bears the human load?
Do you draw down the rains of the sweet heaven
And keep the green things growing? Back to hell p
We know at least the future is secure;
God is descending from eternity,
And all things, good and evil, build the road,
Yes, down in the thick of things, the men of greed
Are humping the inhospitable clay,
By wOndrOus tolls the men without the dream,
Led onward nv a Something 09vvaraC
Are laying the foundations of the dreams,
The kingdom of fraternity foretold.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1901-01-15

Whatever their habits NAV ba
young men think too much of tbairr
characters to be seen on the street
Win women even slightly intoxice,
ted. A girl ought not to tolerate in
d young man what young men w0n1d
not tolerate in a girI.-Youth's Con-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-03-16
ST. PATRICK.
The Day Will be Appropriate
" Observed in Seattle.

Tomorrow. ST. Patrick's day. Will
Re observed generally by the Cath
ole churches OF Seattle, The prin.
clpal service og the day will be held
IN the church Of our Lady Of 0ood
Help. Right Rev ". J, . Deas
bishop og this diocese, VIII he pres
ent and will take charge II the ccres
monies. Sacred music VIII be ffnd :
erred by the leading vocallsts ot the
city. The Church 81 the sacred
Heart will hold its special services IN
the evening.
me services at thy church q our
LADY 81 Good Help VIII begin At
1850 o'clock IN the morning. The
Seattle branch Of the Ancient order
~ Hlbernians will decorate the
church edifee. principally with kteeo.
American and irish naKs vii zee
draped together In the church Mhiie
the altar viii be A mass Of cut How
ers.
Rev. r. y. Prefontalne, pastor q
the church. will celebrate poutlhcai
high mass. and the sermon viii be
preached by Rishop o.pee on =
fatriek-His Life and Work. frot.
William Martius viii be In eharse
Of the choir. which Will render
Marcos First Mass. The onertory,
Bruno Oscar klsns Ave Maria
win ho sung by Alfred Rollo and g
W. Saunders.
In the evening. the feature % the
services az the church Of the Sacred
Heart viii b. a lecture BY Rev. 3.
J. OReilly. Of Portland. on he
Cross and the Shamrock. Al the
close OF the lecture an entertainment
will be given by the young ladies Or
the Parish academy. The services
viii begin at s o'clock sharp.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-03-16
BASEBALL
MAGNATfS

4 meeting Of the baseball mag
mates Of the Northwest ln being held
In tho parlofH uf the Seattle hotel
this afternoon. spokane ia repre-
scented bN Mr. Malone. Tacoma by
j. Hewett. Portland hy Mr.. White
more. and Seattle by u, y. pusdalc.
President W. n. Lucas IL chairman
OF the meeting The object Of the
gathering Ia 60 arrange "a schedule
~ games This in always one Of
the biggest and most tifsHume jobs
that the promoters 81 the game have
10 do. All the preliminnfiea for the
formation OF the league have been
arranged and merely the final touch
IS are nov needed The games IN
Seattle will be played at the Aths
ictic park naar the James street
power house. Seattle Will. this
year. have one Of the best teams
that ever played here since 1899.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-03-16
In HOUSES OF WORSHIP

Unitarian religious services at the
Seattle theater. At II a. m, Mast
ers OF the situation--the Duties OF
Men of Wealth and Leadership: In
sroductory, 'Ex-President Benjamin
Harrison"
Plymouth Congregational Church
Rev. w. II. O. Temple. At II a. m.
"Foolishness and Weakness Con-
founding Wisdom and Power; 100
.. m, The Tenth Celestial Founda-
tion-Chrysoprasus-Prosperity."
Universal Brotherhood and Theo-
FophicA society-seattls Lodge No.
100 will hold les meeting in room 30.
Hinckiey block, az sac p. m. Sun
day.
Sacred Heart Church-Rev. T. p.
Brown. Services at II a. m.
Church OF immaculate Conception
Rev. A. swere. High mass at II
q. m.
Church Of Our LADY Of Good Help
Rev. r. Y. Prefontaine. Service
at IL a. m.
Second Presbyterian Church-Rev.
w. A. Major, pastor. At IL a. m.
"can We Lead a Perfect life: 100
p. m, services.
-
First NJ. y. Church-Rev. r.. NJ.
Randall, tr. At II a. m, ''penlels";
1.50 .. m. Heaven Stormed."
Westminster Presbyterian Church
REV. ". W. Gilchrist, pastor. At
II a. m, The Christians Possess
ions; Z: 30 p. mg He came to Him
self"
-
Queen city TheosOphical Society
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-03-16
GROUND FLOOR OIL STOCK.
Popular prlcss by a Great OIL
Development Co.

At least one company proposes to let
it's stockholders In on the Erouui
floor
The Great Northern Oli %. oneru
limited number Of non -aHseaslhle
81 shares az the ground aoor price
of auy s cents Per share.
The Great Northern OF Company
offers the best Investment and giteh
- ground floor price 81 shares At
3 cents
The greatest ard quickest fortunes
are made IN OIL stne - The Reed
OF Company paid 80 GO on invest.
mentH 81 80. That tH szogo Tor IS.
$500 for 81
The Great Northern OF CompnnF
has lands In the beat Oh districts 81
California and In an the oil districts
of Washington.
Channior q Garfield made 81 osso.-
eoq IN two years In OIL. Don't resi-
tate
one block % 81 shares At cents
IL limited. In going fast. aud vii
soon 81 exhausted Don't mfHs the
opportunity.
Write for Information ur booklet.
sent free. or call Great Northern
OH Company. iis cherry street.
Post Intelligence building. Seattle.
rostoffice boz 80
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-03-16
A BIG GRIST
OF BUSINESS

The board Of public works held its
regular meeting this morning and
resumed the work OF local improve
r1ents.
Bids we're opened for planking
Madison street. between First and
sixth avenues There were Ave. ana
the contract was awarded 10 y. Dow
A. Co. as the lowest bidder. at 81
Ss725
For grading Post street. between
Marion and Madison streets. there
were four bids The contract went
% J. A. Bailey, at SS4f.
Plans and specification were sub
nlifted by the city engineer as fol-
lows. Thomas street. grading be-
tween Elliott and Easfiaks avenues
Poyleston avs@ue, grading between
East Thomas and East John streets
Tenth avenue. grading between Eas,
Jefferson street and Tesler way
Seventeenth avenue. sidewaikfns
from Yesler way 70 North Pima
street
Assessment rolls were presented.
approved and forwarded TO the city
council as foliows. Eighth avenue.
grading between James and Union
streets: Seventh avenue. pianking
and sldewalkinE between Pike and
Madison streets. alley Ia block IL.
Maynard's plat. bridging and plank
ing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-03-16

OF America - a q, L. W. hail.
pioneer block at ) =. m.
ThcosophIeol society, Amanda
Meets his Third avenue. Al $50 y
M The Place for Politics In the
Nation"
First Baptist church Rev. l.. :
Rowcrmun. At n n. ms Modern
pharataecs e So p. IN. The Mem
vsis OF Indulgence"
ata
First NJ. 4. church At II a. M
Rev. j. Waldo Ellis IN the pulpit,
afternoon, Mrs. oakdalc To men only
SEXUAL Science $50 y. m, lteN.
rhos. uord viii preach.
Ashury NJ. +. church Fremont
Rev. A. A. burrows At II a. mu
Proving God tsso =. M The
Prodigars Return.
Trinity Parish church Rev. n
Gowru. At n a, m Tempted 10y
Addiction. 1850 p. m. ST, Patrick
and the church 81 ireland
10
Reformed Presbyterian church
Rev. 4. ]. Mcdonald. pastor Az II
a. m. The Exandcd Rank Of Jesus
Christ IN the Christians Faith aud
Respect; 80 ?. M Lost oppof-
tunities.
-t-
Cumberland Presbyterian church
Rev Flfucr = Thompson Al III a.
M Judgment 1880 3, m, A Great
Man"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-03-16
SERIOUS
TROUBLE
FEARED

WASH NaToN. II. G. March Ia
The withdrawal Of ChafteH troops
from Pekin, except the legation
guard, indicates that the United
states does not propose 60 become
involved in a fight with Russia and
England u such should occur. The
Manehurian government iu conHid-
cred more likely to provoke aerioun
trouble than the Ttentsln AFFAIR II
T. an unpleasant pin for all other
nations, but especially u bitter one
for England
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-03-16

Last night Constable n Turner.
Of woodviile. brought IN Hen Gl~a-
SON from that place charged with
grand larceny Gleason. e ia aileg.
ed, stole a Remington double barrel
shotgun. n &-caiibsr revolver, a
leather cuat. a - gold piece and a
ruwhost, from q. l.. SloEKy's farm
Al fnEledaie, on March IL last. From
q description received from sheriff
eudthRe AZ Wosdvitfe Constable
Turner succeeded IN ovsftaklnE Gisa-
son az Maltby. At the time Of his
arrest be Vas wearing the leather
coat and had In hia possession the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-03-16
MORSE DAY
CELEBRATION
l7.h OF May Will be Made a Gala
DAY By sorwsgIans.

The Soras club o. this city decided
ta celebrate the i5th ~ NaY ~ this
year. on that date 10 the national
Independents day II Norway. and
the local club Intends u make Il a
real gala day FOR all NarwsEians In
Seattle aud vicinity. The following
COMMITTEES % arrangements has been
appointed g. ~ Thuiand. -. A.
chfiatun. g. anuHtad. J a Mend
fleka. a ! Thulsnd. carts Hansen.
capt. Hiakeefn. r Pauison, ..
Frisch and "a T.. Hude
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-03-16

4 meeting ~ the property owners
OF Seattle la heiuE held 10 the ehhm
Der ~ commerce rooms this after
noon. Matters % general business
economy are being discussed
This meeting viii Def olluWnd BY
a gathering u the pioneers &c Seat
tie. At this meeting the question
% the proposed fountain en- Pioneer
square win prohu bly, be discussed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-03-16
IN THE COURTS.

The regular Saturday morning
work % the criminal department ot
the superior court was postponed,
ewing 10 the Hoshor trial. which II
now occupying that court.
Judge Emufy sentenced John
Grvuey "a 80 days IN the county Jail
and a fne OF 500, arpncy pleaded
guilty 20 the charge of petit larceny.
Department was occupied the re-
mainder 81 the morning With the
motion calendar.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-03-16
HAS STOPPED
PUNISHMENT

rEKiS, March 1.-THE Russian
ministers persistent refusal to con
sent 10 the continuance Of punish
ment for Boxer leaders has suspend
"a the powers negotiations with the
Chinese government The worst Of
Tenders have not been punished. but
Russia wishes to separate from the
powers because II has obtained s2e-
clai privileges from China.
Rev. ". :. Ament. n missionary.
has declared 90 United States Rps.
ciai Commissioner nockhiIi that the
Germans have looted the town Of
Nav Ming. robhlnR tho natives and
committing acts % barbRFtty.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-03-16
LATE NEWS.

PORTSMOUTH. March Is. - The
steamer Ophir. with the Duchess OF
Cornwall aboard. departed Al
o'clock this afternoon for Australia.
The king and queen 81 England. On
the yacht Alberta. accompanied the
vessel 60 Splthsad. Large crowds
cheered the royalty.
LONDON. March 1.-THE Evening
Sun says there Is great danger Of
collision between England and Rus
Ella on account OF the Tieutsln AFFAIR.
MOBILE. Ala. March is.-There is
no truth In the story sent out that a
fre in n turpertine camp caused the
loss OF 50 lives.
LONDON. March 1s.-olga Neither
sole underwent a successful opera
ton In an hospital here today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-03-16
MONTREAL FIRE.

MONTREAL March "a Fire early
this morning destroyed L-sninE.
Mills 4 Co.'S Wholesale drugstore.
and partly damaged Hudson Herbert
q Co.'S wholesale groceries. Damage
ts estimated az quarter ~ mil
lion dnllors Fireman DUMAS was
killed and tive persons were injured
BY falling walls.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-03-16

revolver. The boat was left on the
shore OF Lake Washington. gioa=
son IL a strong. we'll developed boy
"a years OF age and ordinarily Is
thought OF aH peaccahlr, When he
was apprshendod. by the officer, h
made some resistance and II WAS
necessary Tor Constable Turner had
Co lasson his man and bring him 20
60 the city.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-03-16
skIrmishing With Beers.

LONDON. March Kitchener
reports from Pretoria that Devon
shire regiment captured a Hoet
laAKer At KruEsrnpost. Northeastern
TrsusvAsi sharp aFhtinE occurred.
tho Bosfs losing one killed. i've
wounded. ?. prisoners captured The
British laas vas one killed and four
Nnmndra.