davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1901-11-30

dispatch. The dispatch states. In sub.
stance. that the electric system was in
stalled some time ago OH the military
the trials have been entirely successful
In developing great speed with safety.
"The speed of the trains has been grad
ually Increased" says the cable. until
now elghty.hve miles are comfortably
covered IN the hour. The cars run
smoothly. and the engineers express
confidence that they will attain q speed
of 12J miles per hour" The speed men,
toned In the earlier dispatches as prob
ably attainable was 12O miles at least
and possibly 145 miles IN hour. The
mechanical difficulties to be overcome
In attaining great speed by steam pow.
or are In a great measure obviated by
the Use Of electric power. Thus far they
have been only imperfectly overcome
by devices such as the turbine engine
for avoiding the reciprocal action and
the dend points Of the ordinary steam
engine. In the use OF electrical power
there are difficulties also. but these
seem to have been met successfully by
German electrical engineers. II the en-
perimentsin Germany demonstrate that
a speed of l25 miles an hour can be
maintained with safety and at an ex.
pense not very greately In excess Of
that incurred for such service as we
now have, we may expect the introduc.
ton of this power In America for spe.
cial service between the larger cities.
nj 10 very distant day. The "llmited"
train Of the not remote future may be-
u very different affair from that Of the
present time. With specially construct
cd trains reducing atmospheric resist.
ancc to minimum. a trip from Chi.
cngO to New York between 10 o'clock ut
San Francisco within twenty.four
hours may be the experiences Of men
already well advanced In life. A CORE.
spending accelerntiOn In the movement
OF pcrlshable freight IL possible so that
sea food ana tropical fruits may be
practically NJ fresh In Chicago rs In
New York or Key West.
&e~
| There Is an old story of man who
enclosed one dollar and one cent In the
envelope which he put into the mission
airy collection plate, ana explained In
a note that the cent was for the heather
and the dollar to get II to them. Tho
story never had much point for those
familiar with missions. and has lost
what little it possessed. At the meet.
Ing of the American Board the other
day some interesting figures were Civ.
on. The net cost OF administering the
whole work Of the board Is six ana one
half per cent-One-half the lowest ex.
pense Of any life insurance company
ana about One-ffth that Of the average
fire insurance company. In other words,
Of every dollar contributed to foreign
missions through this board ninety.
three and One-half cents 90 directly to
the work itself.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1901-11-30
ILLINOIS RAILROADS OVERTURNED
ALREADY.

The following figures taken from
page " of the statistics of Railways"
in the United states. for 1900. published
by the Interstate Commerce Conmis-
sion show that Illinois railways pay
more taxes than any other railroads in
the country with the exception Of those
of the state of New York.
Figures do not lie. but speak for them
selves. Here they are:
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1901-11-30
/a6l

Some months ago the statement came
from Berlin that the imperial govern.
ment had approved Of a project for the
substitution OF electricity for steam. as
the traction power on certain govern.
ment railroads. That this was some.
thing more than rumOr or rep0rt0rial
conjecture appears from o later Berlin
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1901-11-30

The words Of Judge Jones. of Ala.
bama, lately appointed by President
Roosevelt Judge of n United States
Court, deserve wider publicity than
they have received. The new Judge.
"a man of the rugged type. full Of sim
pliclty. learning. courage and native
force" is not a member of the Presi-
dents political party. but a stanch Dem
ocrat. He was appointed. not for 20.
litical reasons, but because he seemed
the best man for the place. Within a
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1901-11-30

day or two after his nomination he was
asked to displacc Republican official
of the court and substitute Democrat.
This was his reply: 'Do you think
when n Republican President forgcts
party considerations and appoints a
Democrat that the Democrat must be
SO indecent as to ignore the precedent?
This Office will be administered with an
eye single to the interests of integrity
and efficiency"
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-02-11

buck and wing. M. Kesrney; vocal
solo. James ouinnan.
The hospitality OF Mr.. ana Mrs. Cor
nelius Osborne. Of McAlpine street.
was extended to a large number OF
friends on Friday evening In honor OF
the twelfth birthday OF their daugh.
ter Josephine. The evening was pleas
antly spent in childish amusements,
and the Misses Osborne left nothing
undone to contribute to the comfort
and pleasure of the guests. A dainty
luncheon was served. The following
were present: Misses Anna and Juli
whalen, OF Scranton: Nellie, Agnes
and Mary Merrick, Anna Maniey, Min
ME Harding, Kate Welsh, Anna, Mary,
Agnes and Gertrude Meade, Mary
Murphy, Mary O'Malley. Nellie David
son, Sarah McHugh. Marguerite Sam.
mon, Lizzie Studders, Mary Ward.
Anna Doran, Mary Mcqueen. Mary
O'Maliey. Leo Mcqueen. James Walsh.
Ambrose Ward.
vorce from her husband. James Hart.
They were married In March, 1897, and
the following day he deserted her.
The election tomorrow promises to
be "A heated one. In the Third ward
there are two tickets In the field. and
In the Second there are three. The
Argus on Saturday sounds the proper
keynote in regard to economy In leg
islation. and the new members will
have an opportunity to show their
metal in helping to place the borough
matters on a more economical basis.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-02-11
Sawtelle Dramatic Co.

10 eomt amusement is but an idle iOth OF
recreation but o. many il is necessity. Tie
desires to escape from the cares and trials Oi
working life hns rest in mary ways. EHtW'
slons, a day at the seaside, trip to the coun'
tIy, u spin on the bcytle--tlrsc and more are
available in summer In the winter ii tales
the form OF magazine popular novel, sleigh
ing parties or u visit to the tkester The lsttcr
seems most popular and most satisfactory, tor ,lc
thcater has adapted Itself to the times and
mciitorious performances can now be seen and
pleasant evening passed at the beautiful nodeIn
play houses at triAinc expense, During tito
past tcw yealS many companies have been formed
10 present repertoire OF popular plays at popu.
0I prices. In the beginning these companies
hld more ~ quIntity Than of quality. Biiss
bands and othrr attachments that had no connec.
tion with the drama we're carried TO create u
spnyaton rnd arouse interest IN forthcoming pro.
Luctions. All this wa: to ,hc detriment of the
dramatic performance. But so great was the de-
mand for popular amusement that theater> wcre
crowded when the prices Oi the magic 10, 20
and 80 ccrts. Managers OF high priced sttToc'
tinns viewed the movements slnilingly believing
that without real merit il could not last. They
were right to certain extent for the cdIcttl
repertoire managers soon di4csrdCd tho outside
show and built up tho stage performances at the
same time adherug 70 small prices with
suit that few Of these organizations are the most
suc cessiul OF any on the road.
one ct the principal companit, oI this class Is
the Jessie Sswtelc company. which opens al the
Academy OF Music tonight, presenting "rhe Vic
toiian Cross The COMPANY numbers twenty
people The PLAYS presented are high class and
are presented With hcIutiiul and appropriate
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-02-11
STAGE NOTES.

ban Day viii make his first appearance IN
"rhr Gh from Up There" At the Herald Square
ihcater tonight.
Cort, acts have Just been signed whereby ,ienry
Gviur I,At appearance IN America will be in the
Eoi,Eerbooker theater, New York, next season.
William 4. Brady has purchased from Francis
Ayinar Matthews a one act play called "A Little
Tragedy at Tienstin." This, with "ilice OF Old
Viuceunes," will be used for Grace Georges next
tour
Mimic Ashley. he actIoss, who il warm
isyorite here is i'll in New York She was
forced TO leave the "san Toy company in Bos.
ton on account Of failing eyeslght, and had for
two weeks been under The care of ocuists at her
mothers home in this city. Miss Ashley pos
sesscs eyes Of abnormal size and to the TACT il
due her prtsen, trouble, as ths oculists says tho
eye, whGn oi more than normal size, Is subject
TO blindness under any Aerce glare OF artificial
light IN ''SaE Toy" Miss Ashley was contnu
ally in the glare OF the liinelisht, and was ne.
uurntlv blinded temporarily during her render
lug ci scme oi her songs. Miss AslCy is now
blind. but her physician says the affection is
on'r temporary.
Wilton Iackaye finds nothing amusing in the
tart ,iis his reSt role will be that OF Uncle Torl
IN william A. Brady's spectacular production Of
"Uncle Toms Cabin" Since Lackaycs engage.
munt Tor the role his friends have been inclined
10 poke all sorts OF hm at HIM They have
asked him il he doubled in brass aud il he
would take part in the street parade. former
friend sent a note inQuiriRg il it were true that
he would do 4 song and dance sketch with
Topsy; still another wished 10 know whether lie
would mngle with the picksninnies in the plan.
tation scene ard sing old dark melodies. In
speaking OF these matters Yesterday, Lseksys
said: ~ don't know how shall play the part,
for | have never been perfol nance OF Incle
Toms Cabin
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-02-11
Melbourne" Tonight.

Dan llart's latest play, Melbourne which
will be produced at the Lyccum tonight, is a
story oi life in Australia, hut II does not deal
with the rough aide of life there II deals with
the human side, and it requires stirring times
TO develop the good and the bad In man, and thar
is called humanity. II is rather difficult TO de.
scribe the play Melbourne" for its theme and
plot are as novel as its surroundings. It is an
untried field Tor the dranstist, but Daniel L.
Iiart, who IA lis other plays has displayed n
thorough knowledge OF humanity, from lcng
acquaintance with the Australians ieels sure
that he haS done their peculiaritics full jus:ice
IN this play,
Melbourne Is TO he produced ia New York
"a. season, and ior that reason an eSceptiGG'
,ily strong o;rpany has been engaged VI tact.
the management guarantees the strongest com
pany that has appeared in this city this season.
4 glance at the names is sufficient proof OF this:
Frank Mordusnt. Theodore Babcock, Taylor Gran
,;lle, leighton Leigh, Agnes Rose Lane and
Ci#rlotta Nillson. II takes four complete sets
OF scenery. which are carried, the same having
been made from sketch made by i. Ashton Rob
SOD, OF Melbourne. Australia, in The localities
pictured in the play. Al the INccum tomorrow
Iighl.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-02-11
DURYEA.


Duryca. Feb. 1o.--NIrs. Machoonist,
the lady who was arrested and COM
mitted to jail by Edsall & Clauson, for
stealing dry good from the store some
time ago, was released Saturday. 4
settlement was made. satisfactory to
all concerned.
The preparations for the Lawrence
Hose cOmpany's fair, Feb. is to g,
il still in progress. The brave fire
laddies are meeting with success from
all quarters. An interesting enter-
tainment will be rendered each cven-
ing. The monograph will render
several selections two evenings. Tho
ladies have also arranged to attract
public attention in their fine display
OF different articles.
Mrs. +. Groom is improving, after a
four weeks illness OF influenza.
Mrs. Dewitt Reed is m.
Mr. Whyte. foreman Of the Old
Forge colliery, has resigned,
Mr. Roup. the docking boss of the
Central colliery. has resigned
The Pennsylvania collieries will he
idle today.
G. \. Reed has accepted position
as machinist for the Butler colliery.
Miss Gladys Davis is improving, af-
ter a few weeks illness of measles.
The path that leads to the William
A. colliery. on the side Of a steep HILL
is in very dangerous condition. Sat-
urday several ladies who were de-
scending this embankment. on their
way TO the company store, did nor
have the opportunity to walk down
the bank. but had to slide down.
A. Alden, who has been aervlnE on
the jury this week, has returned home.
The funeral OF the late Mrs. Anna
NJ. Ward, of No. 4, took place yestcr-
day. 1nterment was made in the
Marcy cemetery, AT this place.
The Avoca sub-district Of the Ep-
worth League. will hold a convention
in the Methodist Episcopal church, of
this place on Wednesday. Dinner and
supper viii be served after the SER
vices. All are welcome. Programme
of services will be in tomorrow's
Tribune
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-02-11
AVOCA,

The ladies of the Home Mission and
the trustees Of the Primitive Metho-
dist church are requested to meet In
the Sunday school rooms Tuesday
night.
The degree team OF the Daughters
OF ST. George will meet this afternoon
at 2 o'clock.
The Young Mems institute Will con-
duct their annual entertainment and
social in Sarstield opera house on
Monday evening, February is. The
following programme will be rendered:
Piano solo. Prof. G., Davis; vocal solo,
Miss Sadie Timlin: recitation, Kate
Totten; ragtime dance, Harry Brown;
address, James Tighe: vocal solo. Prof.
T. r. williams; vocal solo, Viola
Deeble; recitation, Prof. r. Williams;
vocal solo, w. #. Burke; vocal solo,
w. F. Lynott; trio, Prof. T, II. Will
Jams, James Qunnan, May Leonard;
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-02-11

seminary. were guests at the home or
q. T. Palmer on Sunday.
Mrs. Addie Sands has been enter
tained by her brother In Honesdale.
Mrs.w. d. Decker, OF Dunmore, spent
Monday in town.
Miss Florence Il. Kuppi. OF Carbon
dale. has been spending the week with
friends here.
The L. T. d. club enjoyed sleigh
ride Tuesday evening. -
Miss Sarah l.. Knapp returned on
Wednesday after spending week with
friends In Aldenville.
Miss Della Pierson. of Kimble street,
spent "Wednesday In town.
Junior order United American Me-
chanics will give a supper in their
hall on Tuesday, Feb. IL.
The odd Fellows lodge are making
extensive preparations for their BAN
quet Feb. 22
Emery Manderville, OF Wilkes Barre,
visited relatives in town last week.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-02-11
TUNKHANNOCK.

Special to the : scranton Tribune.
Tunkhunnock. Feb. To- Miss Elea-
nor Mctc,slf is visiting Miss Mar
earet Scrimgeour at West Pittston.
The Monday CLUB will meet at the
home OF Mrs. Elizabeth Reed this
afternoon AT O'Clock. The pro-
eramme is as follows: Union of the
Parliamcnts." Mrs. Stone; "Darien
Schemes" Mrs, Day; Accession OF
Queen Anne" Mrs. Tewksbury: mu-
ing. Mrs. Eysenbach; THE Scotch
Language" Mrs. Avery; music
Mrs :. Judson Stark, who has been
the guest Of friends in Pittston and
Scranton for the past ,wo weeks, has
returned 10 her home al This place.
james Thayer, of Binghamton, y.
Y, ~ stopping with friends in town.
The TifIany-Squicrs election con-
test is set down for hearing this af-
ternoon at o'clock,
Mrs. Mary ElizabJth Olivett died
on Thursday night at midnight, aga
- years. Mrs. Oivett lived until re-
Gently near Binghamton, but came
here TO care for her mother Mrs.
Lisk, although she herself was under
medical treatment. Recently she con-
suited hospital physicians, who pre-
nounccd her trouble cancer or tn
stomach The deceased was first mar
ried To Mr.. Giles, and two sons sur
Vivc her by this marriage, Bert, OF
this place, and William, of Newark.
Py her second marriage, three chill
dren and her husband survive her.
Tho funeral WAS held on Sunday at
ternoon at o'clock, at the house, Rev.
:. 4. Hodge officiating, Intelment at
Dixon cemetery.
shooting Tournament took place
Friday at TunkhannoCk. between
| Tunkhamock and Pittston. clay pig
/ cons were used and Pittson won by
/ nine points. W. II. Stroh ana Thomas
! Murphy represented Pittston and
| Frank cleveland ana Spencer Reed
| represented TunkhannOck. one hum
! dred slruts were allowed each partici-
pant Stroh hit 81, Reed -, Clcve-
land 20 and Murphy 20. Thursday ar
! tcrnoon one Of the biggest shoots in
, the annals of the Tunlihannock Sport
! ing club. will be held and i00 live
| pigeons viii br used in The tourna-
| ment. There Is a scarcity of pigeons
| in this vicinity, and some have been
ordered from Illinois The entrance
! fees will range from 81 to 81, and ii
( IL expected that many from Tuwanda,
! scranton Berwick, Wilkes Barre,
pittstou and Nicholson will be pres
cnt. The arrangements are in thu
! hands Of Charles Graham and Spencer
| II. Reed, of this place.
Rev. pr. Lamb, of Philadelphia, viii
DE sent here 10 take charge of the
! Episcopal churches Al Wyalusing and
| this place. Rev. Lamb is expected
here this week to make necessary ar
| rangements
! EX-Sherim Charles :, Knapp. ot
SINNERS Eddy who is spending the
winter in California. viii return about
| Aprll /. to look after the stone busi-
ness of Brink & Knapp
| The Monday club and shakespeare
| club took sleighride to Nicholson
| on Friday afternoon.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-02-11
HE REFUSED
TO HOLD UP
EXPERIENCE OF A srARRUcCA
MAN IN FRONT OF TRAIN.
The Race of Carbondale and Hall
stead to Become County seats--A
Few Press Comments-Relaps
Into Barbarism-News Nuggets
and Paragraphs Wholly Unpre-
meditated-Some Patch Work.
specisl TO the scranton Tribune

Special TO the scranton Tribune.
Susuuehanna. Feb. S.-Near Starruc-
ca the Delaware and Hudson locomo-
tive, the other day, whistled an alarm,
slackened n bit and then put on full
steam, and the passengers felt a bump
clear back i'm the last coach As
soon as the train could be checked and
backed up to the highway crossing
the passengers all piled out to ascer-
tain the trouble. \ woman about 40
years old. hat off and hair flying, was
picking some parcels out of the snow,
and the man of about the same age
sat on the ground staring about him
in wonder. In his left hand he held
a pipe. and in his right had a paper of
tobacco. He had been crossing the
road with his team.
one horse lay dead in the ditch. and
the other was limping down the road.
while the sleigh was smashed to
kindlings. The woman gathered up
five or six parcels and started off after
the limping horse, never speaking a
word. and by and by the husband
slowly filled his pipe, hunted around
for a match and lighted it, and as he
got to his feet to follow the wife, the
conductor queried:
Didn't you see the train coming?'
"Of course" was the quiet reply.
Then why didn't you hold up?'
Didn't you see us coming? OF
course you did! Then why in thunder
didn't you hold up?"
Then he logged off down to the viii
lage without another word.
INDICATED AT LAST,
We used to think that "Whit" Of
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-02-11
piTTSTON.
the Scranton Tribune.

Special to the scranton Tribune.
Pittson, Feb. l0--The congregation
of the First Congrega tional church to-
day began worshipping in the new
edifice Just erected to replace the one
destroyed by fire last July. The
building has not entirely been COM
pleted, but services are conducted In
the basement.
The basket ball team of Co. G., Ninth
regiment, will go to Wilkes Barre,
Monday evening, when they will meet
the team from Co. l., In the Armory
at that place.
Charles Hepburn. of West Pittston.
has been appointed substitute clerk
at the postoiiice.
a coming nuptiai event is the mar.
riage of Herman Weeks. the well.
known tobacconist of this place. and
Miss Fife Moffatt, OF Philadelphia.
The wedding will take place in the
spring.
James Fowler. = well-known flour
and feed dealer. who conducted mills
at Wyoming and pittston, dropped
dead from heart failure at his home
at West Wyoming Saturday morning
| about 10 o'clock. lie was 80 years OF
age.
The funeral Of Ralph Dupe. Lacoe.
| the well-known West Pittson scientist,
| took place Saturday afternoon from
| his late home on Exeter street, Satur-
| day morning. Services were conduct.
! cd at the house by Rev. +. Il. Harring-
| ton, of the Episcopal church, assisted
| by Rev. Dr.. George Foley, of VIII
| Transport. \ quartetlS from the Trim
! ity church sang. The honorary pnll
( hearers We're Thomas Ford, Adam
| Dryden. S. Il. Bennett, Thomas r..
Coward, Charles Mcmillan, of this
| place; J. NJ. Crane, f. w. Wheaton
and j. y. Smith. OF Wilkos-Bar !:
| Captain David Schooley, of Carver
| ton. The carriers were Frank and
! William Shiffer John Griffith, G, II.
Phillips, Oscar Foster and }. y. Ath-
erton, of this place: David Whyte, Of
| Washington, d. G..
There were tWnnty-SeNen deaths ir
Pittson and vicinity within the past
two weeks.
The funeral OF Mrs. Catherine Mof.
fatt. of Butler street. vino passed awey
Thursday morning, took place this af-
! turnoOn. with interment in Pittston
cemetery.
Mrs. Sarah i.evan, well-known
aged woman residing on Welsh IIil,
while walking in the garden at the
home OF her niece, Mrs. G. Rogers
on Frothingham street, Friday even.
ing. slipped OH the zee and fell, break
ing her lett leg just above the ankle
BY the jarring OF a car ut the Cox
ton Yard early saturday morning
George Shearel, of Upper PiJtston, 4
| brakanou had his left foot, caught
between the side Of the car and a
heavy piece Of armof nlate and badly
crushed.
James Gallagher, aged 50 years. q
resident Of HugheSInWu, r@ll ou the
ice last right and had n leg broken
He was taken to ihc pittyton hospi.
tai.
James Dryden, aged Zd. OF Oregon
Heights, was badly squeezed at the
T.uzarne knitting mills yesterday.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-02-11

AIRY TO- 1877, in the seycnty-siXth year
o. his age.
On Il gentle declivity of the Moosic
mountains, overlooking the beautiful
valley Of the LaCktwaXen, lies the re-
mains of the trusted friend of the i'm
mortal Washington. the polished Ad-
ans and scholarly jefferson, and first
treasurer of The United States OF
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-02-11
Scranton Wholesale Market

q Corrected by II. g. Dale, y Lachlwanna Avs)
Butt,I--, rramsry .1a99lac,; dairy, lsl2o,.
hccse--rull cream, l2ll2tsc.
Fggs-Ne,tcn fresh, gla2li4C.; nearby -tits,
9h23iac
Raa,s-Pel hu. choice marrow, s. jjl2.G
Pea Beaus--Pcr bu., -, lja2.JO
Medium Balns--pcr bu., s2iOi". i5.
Green ea,--Pcr bu.. sl.l0llli
Ouions--per bu, Slal 10
Flou--lISst patent, STOP
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-02-11
HAWLEY.
Special to tn. Scranton Tribune.

Special to the Scranton Tribune
Hawley, Feb. lO.--on Sunday evening
Rev. ]. r. Crane will deliver a sermon
to Hawley lodge, No. S05, Free and
Accepted Masons, and visitors.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Gaines. of Easton.
and Miss Fila Palmer, Of wyoming
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-02-11
Buffalo Live Stock Market.

Eist Buffalo, fcb 10 -lcccipts-Cattlc, 81 ears;
sheep and lambs, lh cars, hogs, rs cans. Shjps
mtnts.-Cattc, 81 cars; sheep ard lambs, IS carsj
hogs, % ears. Cattle-unchauged m Ccneu
tone. Cayes-Choice 10 extra, sjl5.>5; lsnht,
choice 20 extra, s55Oa5G5. shn"p HCn9i.' To- n.'.
ira, st6oat - liogS-iioLy Hhrl'a .o5, ri, 4,
SiaI Goia
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-02-11
TO MARK A
HERO'S GRAVE
An Effort TO Secure an ApprOpria.
tion to Build a Monument
for General Meredith.
FIRST U. S. TREASURER

Brennan, Of Wayne
County, Acts Upon Suggestions
Made by the Tribune Some Time
Ago and Has introduced a Bill
Asking Funds to Place = Suitable
Monument Over the Neglected
Grave of the Patriot - 4 Brief
Sketch of General Meredith's
Career Submitted BY Mr.. Brennan.