davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-03-08
Kansa. City Live stock.

Kansas City. March --Cattle+Receipts,
1900 natives. 100 Texans, 10 calves; ma
tive beef steers steady to Zoe lower Tex
ans steady to strong: others steady; native
beef steers. 81. 70I55!: stockers and feed
ers. S4.OOM5.l5 including heavy feeders,
at $4.25G4.7,: fed westerns S4.5O@5 80:
Texans and Indians. $:'.75M4.7O; cows. s.. %
M4.25 including Gamers. at 81. 25M3 90;
,leifers. S3.2504.71: bulls. S3.0014.5 30;
calves. $4.00M6.0O. Hogs-Receipts. $500:
steady: top, S5.47iA.: bulk of sales. S5.3OM
5.45: heavy. $..35M5.4TM: mixed packers
S5.35M5.45: light. S5.2003.37Hs: pigs. $4,000
5.15. Sheep-Recripts. 1000: market for
sheep steady to Zoe higher; lambs steady;
western lambs. S4.SOlf5.Oo: western weth-
ers. S4.25d4G5: western warnings S4.40M
800: ewes, SS.750l4.25: culls S25Om3.5O.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-03-08
Q Cavite, P. l.. Jan. 3lst. 1901.

Q Cavite, p. l.. Jan. 3lst, 1901.
DEAR FATHER:-As have some lit
tie time this evening I will employ it'll
writing rome. I received your letters
of December 90 and 9th on Sunday
last and also some papers
We are undergoing minor repairs
land our machinery is to be overhauled
as we have done considerable running
since our shafts were replaced las,
March. We will be here for perhaps
two months SO we will have some little
rest anyway. We have naval station
here at Cavite and it is quite a large
one considering the time it has been
in operation. And besides it is very
busy place. All the mechanics in the
shops excepting the foremen are Chi
nese and natives.
Several of the Spanish ships which
were sunk by Dewey have been raised
and fitted up and repaired here. The
remainder have been considered as be-
ing too badly damaged to pay to raise.
| was up to Manila one day last week
and saw the place, though could not
see much of the place as was there
only in the evening. AS it was five
o'clock when 1 got up there twas soon
dark and OF course what l saw was fy,
electric light as the city is pretty we'll
| lighted
A ferry runs from here to Manila
but as it takes an hour and does not
leave Cavite until four o'clock it make s
it late getting up there. However,
next time go will try and go earlier
in the day SO I will have Eore of
chance to see the place.
There is nothing to see in Cavite ex-
cepting the navy yard it being a small
| place and built on the old Spanish
style.
One of my Ames friends is here on the
Isle de Cuba as chief electrician He
/ graduated from Ames in '98 and enlist
| ed shortly afterward. [ was much SUR
| prised to see him though happily so
for having some one near / know will
/ help make time pass the quicker
Hoping everything is we'll at home.
Yours atfectionately.
ALLAN RAE.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-03-08
Chicago Live Stock.

Chicago, March .ACattle-Receipts, g.
0O0 including 800 Texans; generally steady;
Gamers lower; good to prime steers, $5.O5
@A.2o: heifer:. S2.7004.5O; Gamers, S2.OO@
2.60; bulls, slow, $2.600i4.25; calves steady.
$4.00M625: Texas fed steers. S4.0O64.9O;
Texas grass steers. S3.35lI40 90; Texas bulls,
$2.50d3O0. Hogs-Receipts today, $4,000:
tomorrow. $1,000: left over, $500; opened
shade higher. closing weak: top $3.50;
mixed and butchers. $5.35G15 62h; good to
choice heavy. S.j.5O0I5. 60: rough heavy, $3.50
@5.45: light. $5.35M5.6O: bulk of sales,
$5.471adI5.51a. Sheep = Receipts, $4,000:
sheep strong: lambs steady to slow; good
to choice wcthers, $4.306I4.Sj fair to choice
mixed. $4,000 40: western sheep. S4.35@
4.s5: Texas sheep. S2.5Od3.75: native lambs,
S4.l0MJ.25: western lambs 5.0015.25.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-03-08
LATEST NEWS OF TRADE
Chicago Grain and Provisions.

Chicago, March 7.-Leading speculative
grain options were handled on declining
market today in conspicuous contrast to
the clear cut strength of hog product. The
cereal slump was precipitated by weakness
in oats, wheat closing 1aG5sc, corn &c and
oats nc lower. Pork closed 30c, lard 71ac
and ribs71ad1Oc higher. Closing prices:
:. Wheat-March 73hc; May, 75@75Ac;
July, 74Bc.
Corn-March, 3sgc; May, 4oN@4o.ac:
July, 40Bc. 80
oats-March 249sc:. May. 24%c
+ Pork-March. $14.35; May. $14.52.a; July,
$14.1O.
Lard-March, $3.50; May, s7.52M@7.55;
Rlbs-March s7.15; May, s717Ma7. 20;
Sept. $7.3O
Cash quotations. No. . red wheat, 74A@
76Ac: No. 3 red wheat, 72M75a4c: No. 3
spring wheat. 6G074c: No. 2 hard wheat,
711@173c; No. 3 hard wheat, 6S1a@72c; No.
cash corn. 39c; No. 3 cash corn. 3Ska6
3SAc: No. > cash oats. 251ac; No.42 white
oats, 271aM2S1ac; No. 3 white oats, 27@271ac
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-03-08
South Omaha Live Stock.

South Omaha, March 7.--Cuttlc-- Receipts.
1900: steady to stronger: native steers $500
M54O: western steers, S3.7OM4.5O: Texas
steers, S3.00M3.a0: cows and heifers. lower,
81. 00Ml.10; camers, $2.000i3. 90: stockers
and feeders. $3.25m4.50: calves. 81. soar. 90;
bulls. stays. etc. S2.75m4.25 Hogs Re-
cepts. 5000: shade higher closed weak:
heavy. S5.37lAd5.45: mixed. s:,.:2l.0i5. 37lla I;
light, $5.30m5.3S5: pigs. S4.5Om5.25: bulk II
sales, s5.32iad5.40 ecp--Recelpts. $500;
steady; ycarlngs $l..Ofi4 so: wethers,
81. 20M4.5O; ewes, $s.50M4.OO: common and
stock sheep, $3.GO0e3s5; lambs, $4.25@5.lo
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-03-08
LETTERS FROM ALLAN RAE.
The Good Ship Wilmington Reaches
Famous Manila Bay.
Cavite. P. L., Jan. 2lst, 1901

l
DEAR FATHER: We arrived here
last evening after a pleasant passage
of eight days from Singapore. You
can depend that we we're glad to reach.
our destination although we had eve
rything we could desire during the
trip. We are laying at Cavite which
is about ten miles down the bay from
Manila. = 1t was here that the battle!
of Manila took place and some of the
wrecks of the Spanish ships are still in
the harbor although others have been
raised and are now in our Service.
We do not know yet how long I'VE;
will be here, but it is supposed that we
viii soon be doing survey duty among
the islands othe southwark as that is
whatEmost Of the ships in the .Heet of
our size are engaged at
I received your two letters of Nov. 25
and Dec. 20 today and was glad to hear
that everything was we'll. home
The papers you spoke ofshave not ar
rived as yet. but I suppose that they
will come later Every thing is we'll
with us and goes. on much the same as
ever. OF course new scenes change
the monotony. but further than that
everything remains the same. | ex-
pect to go up to Manila in a few days
and then will see if I can find DIR.
Simpson though | hardly expect to
find him as it will be question wheth
er he will be here or somewhere else
on the island
Well will close for this time.
Yours affectionately,
ALLAN RAE
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-03-08
How to Cure the Grip.

Remain quietly at home and take
Chamberlain Cough Remedy as di-
rected and quick recoveryqis sure to
follow. That remedy counteracts any
tendency of the grip to result in pneu-
monia. which is really the only serious
danger. Among the tens of thousands
who have used it for the grip not one
case has been reported that did not re.
cover. For sale by c. F. Cassadey &
Co.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-04-02
MOSBY FORETELLs FUTURE OR THE
SOUTH.
Will Dominate the Union and be Worlds
Richest Apot-Tho NJ gro will be
Absorbed,
The State April 1st.

New York, March 31.-In it's
forthcoming issue, Leslio's Weekly
will print u paper by Col. John S.
Mosby, the famous Confederate
raider, on "The Dawn of the South" !"
in which he says:
"The real south is just at it's birth.
The growth Of this child of the
nation may be gradual, but in the
end the south will be far richer and
more powerful than tho north. In
the days to como tho south will be-
como the dominant section Of the
country.
"Without tho War Of Secession
he south could never have hoped to
attain tho future that is now certain.
Slavery was great incubus, para.
lying natural energy. BY abolish.
! ing this wrong our war benefited
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-04-02
The Pee-Wees.

All day they twittered, all day they sang,
AS out and in they flew.
With fallen leaf or bit of II, oss,
And straw and twig or two,
They deftly fashioned their cczy nest,
Shaping it bit by bit.
And as they worked they twittered and
sang
"Pee-wee! pee-wee-pee- witt"
They build just under rocky ledge,
Secure from rain or dew;
Where summer brook went babbling
by,
AS summer brooks will do.
They gathered the velvety woodland
moss,
And lined their nests with it,
And still they twittered and gayly sang:
"Pee-wec! pce-wec--pee-wit!"
At last the cozy nest was doue,
And filled with little brood;
And the old birds worked from morn till
night
TO bring the young ones food;
But at last the nest had grown too small,
Or the birds too large for it;
For away they fluttered and gayly sang
"Pee-wee! pec-wec-pce-wit!"
But every year the pee-wees come,
And line their nest anew,
And freshen it up with bit Of moss,
And twig and straw or two;
And every year they raise their brood,
And watch the young birds fit,
And still they twitter and gayly sing:
"Pee-wee! pee-wec-pee.witl"
l Helen Whitney Clark, in Golden Days
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-04-02

He feared he might be sent to
Guam and he WAS quite glad to come
to Manila.
Palanan was guarded by numer-
GUS outposts and signal stations.
During the fight mono of the Maca.
bebes were wounded.
Aguinaldo, who talked freely of
past events, said he supposed Gen.
eral Trias would proclaim himself
dictator, even not knowing that Trias
had surrended. He behaved courte
ously and gave no trouble.
General Funston says Aguinaldo
is above the average IN Intelligence
and has prepossessing manners.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-04-02
. n. g cT @ III TA..
ssns,a,, sssss tho The Kind ys9 Have Always 8'"s'
signature os N@<HHAzzzm
MRS. DAVIS WON AGAIN,
Jury Gives SI1 900 Damages AgaInst
Southern for killing Her Husband
Especial to Tho State.)

Especial to The Stato)
Greenville, March 30.-The testl.
moDy IN the case of Mrs. Loula Nj.
Davis against the Charlotte and At
lanta Air Line Railroad company
was concluded at noon yesterday,
and the argument Of council occupied
the entire afternoon. Messrs. II. P.
and W. @. Cathran represented the
railroad, and Messrs. II. j. Hayns.
worth, j. A. Mooney and L. o. Pat
terson argued in behalf OF the plain.
tiff, who is claiming $4,000 dam
ages on account of the death Of her
husband, who was an employe of the
Southern railway. He WAS acting us
fireman on local freight train, which
had temporarily halted at Westmin-
ster, and Davis was at the street
crossing when he was killed by a
passing train. The action was brought
against the Air Line company, which
was chartered in this State, because
an action against tho Southern rail
way would have brought 1t into the
Federal court. The main question
involved in the suit was whether the
proper signal had been given by the
engineer Of the passing train, and ae
a subsidiary question, whether the de.
coasod was in the line of his duty al
the street crossing. Judge Bonet
charged the jury this morning, and
in two hours afterwards tho jury re-.
turned a verdict in favor of the plain,
tiff for $1,000. At the previous
torn Of the court when this case was
tried the jury gave a verdict for $10,.
900, which was set aside on techni
cal grounds, ard it would seem that
tho jury at this torn fully agreed
with the former verdict, adding an
other $1,000 for tho delay. An ap
peal will be taken, and tho suprem,
court will have to pass upon some o
the legal points over which the conn
sci have 80 ably and earnestly con
] tended.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-04-02
Reduced Rates via &. u w. G. Railway

The Charleston and Western Caro-
liza Railway beg to announce reduced
rates from their stations on occasione
named below.
Baptist young peoples union, Char.
lesion S. Ground trip tickets for
this occasion will be sold April "a,
final limit April 8, 1901.
Meeting S. G. Medical Association
Florence S. C.-Esound trip tickets for
this occasion Will be sold April 15-17,
final return limit April 20, 1901.
Grand Lodge knights Honor, Colum.
bia S. Ground trip tickets for this
occasion will be on sale April 10, 17-18,
final return limit April %.
Grand Lodge /. o. f. Greenville S. G..
Round trip tickets will be sold to
Greenville for this occasion from all
stations April 1921 final return limit
April q, 1901.
s. G. Federation Womens Clubs,
Greenville s. C.-Tickets on sale from
all stations to Greenville for this oc.
casion will be sold April %, %, and a
final return limit April 20, 1901.
Grand Council Improved Order Red
Men-Round trip tickets will be sold
all stations to Spartanburg for this
occasion, April s, 0, and 10, final return
limit Is, 1901.
w. j. CRAIG.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-04-02

every State south Of tho Mason and
Dixon line. The negroes arc pro
ducing moro as freemen than they
ever did as slaves, and tho great
mass Of tho people are bettcr off to-
day than they wero under tho old
antobellum system.
"Socially, as we'll as industrially,
the abolition Of slavery was highly
beneficial in its results to tho masses
for slavery was u great wrong and
no community can exist in the high
est state of happiness whom it's sys.
toms are based on wrong.
''rhoro arc soundest reasons for
asserting that tho negro's status is
bound to improve. While they are
not smear to equality with white
people as they were undor tho sys-
tom Of slavery, they were certain to
bo absorbed by immigration and in
this ongulfment they will disappear.
This is tho natural and wisost solu-
of what wo now call race problem.'
"Richmond is tho city most likoly
to become in time the banking centre
and commercial headquarters of this
country and therefore Of the world.
The days of that famous old city as
political capital arc past, but it's
career as tho central point of manu-.
facture for the whole south, and from
there for the world at large, is just
beginning,
"Whilo great forces have been
working for the change, industrially
and socially the political change is
hardly less marked. 1t is we'll nigh
folly today to speak Of tho solid
south That, by tho way was Il
phr"se Of my own invention. When
Hayes became tho Republican candi-
date for president, urged in Il letter
(Aug. 187G) that it was better for
some southern mon to support him
because, If he were elected, his ad.
ministration must necessarily rest on
whatever supported it, 1t was bot.
ter for the southern people to divide
between the parties, 80 that, no mat
tor which side won, thero would be
men frequently to southern people
who would control it's southern pol
icy. This contention is !ully real,
lied today, and the solid south be.
longs wholly to the political part"
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-04-02
RiChmOnd'S Pride
Burned to Ground,
THE MAGNIFICENTLY EQUIPPED JEF.
FEKSON HOTEL DESTROYED.
Scenes OF Wild Confusion-But AL Guests
Seem to Have Escaped-Hotol Cost
81 O.OOO--Jefrerson
Statue Lost.
fThe State.

Richmond, Va, March 20.-Rich-
mond tonight suffered her greatest
disaster by fire since tho burning of
the Spottswood hotel on Christmas
eve 1870.
The Jefferson hotel, the magnifi-
cent structure built and furnished by
the late Lewis Ginter at cost of
about S1,O00,000 is ia ashes No
lives were lost.
The hotel was constructed of buff
brick and granite foundation and
was regarded rs semi tireproof. 1t
burned like tlnder. The building
covered half a block in tho ultra
fashionable part of the city, fronting
on West Main and Franklin streets.
The flames broke out in the upper
part of Main street side, spread with
a tremendous rush, and soon that
part of the building was seething
mass of fire. Prompt measures were
taken to awaken and alarm the guests,
and soon these were rushing through
the corridors in wild confusion.
AS far as can be learned no lives
we're lost, though there was great
difficulty in getting out some of the
guests.
There were in the hotel many fine
works of art, including Valentines
marble statue Of Jefferson in the
Franklin street court.
Although the hour was late when
the fire broke out, an immense crowd
was attracted.
The guests who were driven out of
the Main street portion and those in
the Franklin street part took refuge
in the lobbies Of the latter, and there
the scenes Of distress and excitement
beggared description.
There are wild rumors of five fire.
men having been cut off in one OF
the corridors and suffocated, but this
cannot be verified.
At o'clock this morning all hope
of saving any part of the hotel had
been abandoned.
The report of suffocation Of five
tiremen proves unfounded, but seve-
raj persons were hurt by falling down
stairs, etc. One man has his hip
broken. No one perished in the
flames. The fire started in the linen
room, from defective hue. Insur.
ance is about $050,000.
There was in the hotel a party
from Montreal, Canada. None of
these were hurt but all lost their
baggage.
All the surrounding houses are
filled with property taken from the
hotel. There has been some ]ooting
and several arrests have been made.
At 2 o'clock this Saturday morn
ing it is certain that not vestige of
the hotel will be left. Intellectual
efforts were adopted to save the stat
ute of Jefferson.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-04-02

Atlanta Journal, March 90.
Tho United States gunboat Vioks-
burg sailed from Manila on the night
of March 9th with General Funston,
accompanied by his party of scouts
and native company of soldiers on
board.
On March 18th at 2 o'clock in the
morning the Vicksburg, with her
lights covered ran in shore twenty
five miles south of Casiguran in the
province of Principe. A landing was
effected and the party marched over
land to Casiguran. 1t was explained
to the natives of this town thai the
..lpeAmerioans had been surprised and
IA. f. ppnsed and as prisoners of the in
captures, were being carried to
surrection' "sSSSS,< this treachery all
Aguinaldo. by$>'Aqsyed. :. sd
suspicion was destlSy-t ,eA,guinaldo's
The further details OF -@e;',>' ;. ,,.riece.
capture were planned at this pla ~: =:
I,etters we're sent the rebel chieftain,
explaining that General Funston and
other prominent Americans were
prisoners and would be brought by |
hasty marches to his headquarters at
Palanan. For three days at Casigu.
ran General Funston and his com"
panions were kept in prison closely
guarded, in order to deceive the na-
tives.
On the morning 18th the Ameri-
cans under an apparent strong guard
we're taken from their temporary
prison and the natives set off with
them in the direction Of Palanan,
ninety miles. The route lay through
flooding rivers and dangerous noun
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-04-02
General Passenger Agent.
Tho Port Royal Station VIII Not Bo
Abandoned.

Washington, March 30.-It is un-
likely that the Port Royal naval sta
ton will be abandoned by the gov
ernment, for it is the intention Of
Rear Admiral Crowningshield, chief
of the bureau Of navigation, to use
the place as a winter station for the
training squadron. Dredging op-
erations, whom completed, will make
the station more convenient for lars o
vessels to approach.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-04-02
Cheap Rates OH Southern.

On account of the below specified oc-
casions, the Southern Railway will sell
round trip tickets:
Meeting Baptists Young Peoples
Union of South Carolina, Charleston,
S. c., April 4-7tb, from Newberry $3.50.
Tickets on sale April "a, final limit
April, 9th.
Annual Meeting South Carolina
Medical Association, Florence, S. c.,
April l7-lS, 1901, from New berry Sc. 30.
Tickets on sale I5-17, final limit April
Goth.
Meeting OF South Carolina Federation
OF Woman's Clubs, Greenville, S. G.,
April 1927, 1901, from Newberry 3d. IS.
Tickets on sale April 22-24, final limit
Goth.
Annual Meeting Junior Order United
American Mechanics, State Council,
Sumter, S. G., April 1918, from New
berry 81 45. Tickets on sale 15-l6, f.
nal limit Goth.
Great Council Of South Carolina I'M
proved Order of Red Men, Spartanhurg,
5. C., April 9--13, 1901, from Newberry
1910. Tickets on sale April S.-!O, final
limit April 18th.
Grand Lodge Meeting I. O. O. +. of
South Carolina, Greenville, s. c., April
24--26, 1901, from Newberry $3 rs. Tick
cts on sale April 1924, final limit April
9th.
United Confederate Veterans Reun-
ion, Memphis, Tenn, May $3.50, 1901,
rate one-cent mile. Tickets on sale
May 25..27, limit June 4, with extension
final limit June 10 by depositipg tickets
with Joint Agent and paying fee of fifty
cents at time of deposit. They will also
arrange as to permit q stop.over eithe
on the going or return trip of one day
at Chattanooga, to enable the South
Carolina Veterans to visit Chickamau.
ga Park.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-04-02
BRIGADIER GENERAL
IN REGULAR ARMY.
Is REWARD GIVEN GEN FUNSTON
FOR SERVICES
Wheaton Made major General and Col.
Jacob III. Smith OF nth Infantry
Promoted TO BrIgadIer
GaNCraI,
[The State.

l.
Washington, March 30.-The fol-
loving important army appointments
were announced at the White House
tonight:
10 be major general United States
army, BrigadierG General Lloyd Wheat
on, vice Miles, promoted to lieutenant
general.
TO be brigadier generals in the reg
ular army, Col.JacobH. Smith, Seven
teenth infantry. brigadier general vol
unteers vice Daggett, retired; Brig.
Gen. Frederick Funston, U. S. volun-
teers, vice Wheaton, promoted.
The announcement of these ap-
pointments was made after confer
ence between the president, Secre-
tary Root and Adjt. Gen. Corbin, and
at the same time the long expected
list of appointments of majors and
captains in the quartermaster' and
commisary departments and of chap
lains was made known. All of these
appointees are in the regular army,
under the recent act of congress en-
larging and reorgapizing the army,
and without exception the staff ap-
pointees are from volunteer officers.
The chief interest, however, center
ed in the three high appointments of
major general and two brigadiers
and more particularly in the selection
OF Gen. Funston after his gallant ex-
plot in capturing Aguinaldo. Fol
lowing the announcement Gen. Cor
bin sent the following to Gen. Mao
Arthur:
Washington, March 80.
Macarthur, Manila.
The following appointments made:
Wheaton, major general; Smith and
Funston, brigadier generals. Secret
ary of war joins me il congratula-
tions to all. Corbin.
Among the other appointments
were the following:
To be captains and assistant quar-
termasters: VIM. Coulling, Virginia; ;
w. B. Baker, Mississippi; A.W. Butt,
Georgia; HI. Pettus, Alabama; L. f.
Garrad, Jr., Georgia; X. j. Hampton,
Kentucky; B. Frank Cheatham, Ten
nessee; Fredk. W. Cole, Florida; Chas
T. Baker, South Carolina.
To be captain and assistant COM
missary of subsistence: II. G. Cole
Georgia; T. B. Hacker, Tennessee.
To be chaplains: John Nj. Moose,
Mississippi; Charles r. Wright,
Georgia; A. A. Pruden, North Caro-
lima.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-04-02
O a. 9 T O 1 T "a.
ssss,s;s s;s', sss '''M Kind y:z :!: !!.!g Bought
The Rev. John Jasper Dead.

Richmond, Va, March 30.--The
Rev. John Jasper, the famous col
ored advocate of "the sun do move"
theory, died at his home here today,
aged 80 years. He had for many
years been pastor of the Sixth Mt.
Zion church and was held in high
esteem by the mass of the people OF
his race. He was once taken on a
tour of the North, delivering his
>tssS,ln Do Move" lecture, or sermon
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-04-02

Funston Tells Thrilling Story of the Cap
ture OF Aguinaldo.