davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-23
Gala Lily.

This flower is. OF
all lilies, the easi-
est TO make, and
whether Dwarf
or giant" Gala IS
desired, the direc-
tons for cutting
are the s a n 2.
Four OF five stalks
of c ALA lilies,
planted in a jardi-
Mere. look very
pretty and natu-
raj.
The diagram A
D Z f B c shows
how I a G white
crepe must be cut
The e d g e s are
made ak Q, 50
that the pattern
can be folded over
and the line G 4
laid on a double
fold of the crepe
paper. The lines a
and 3 from a to d,
and & TO b. are
glued together. a
long bud (for cen
tre) is made Of
yellow crepe, TAX
ing a piece FIVE or
six inches long
and two inches
wide. shaping It
as shown in the IL
luStratiOn.
Twist the upper
end tightly and
& a t n G T at the
b a s =. fastening
with a wire. In
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-23

be planted in the sand OF flower pot or
jaTdinierC.
These directions apply TO the making OF
tiger lilies. The exceptions are these:
The stamCns in the user lilies are COW
cred with light shade of yellow, while
the petals are made Of Orange-COlOr crepe
paper. Some blossoms have the petals
only slightly curved. as in the Easter lily,
while some others Chose supposed TO be
withering) have the petals rolled as
shown in the illustration. The orange
color petals can be left plain or tinted
Make the spots on the ordinary tiger
lily with ink. taking a burnt match to ap-
ply the ink If other varieties of lily are
desired, such as the japanese" etc,
make the markings to initiate nature,
using ink or water-eolors.
Il small quantity Of diamond dye Of the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-23
A CANARY HOSPITAL
The Birds Live il a House Kept at
Very Low Temperature.

The Birds Live in a House Kept at.
Very Low Temperature.
Philadelphia has a canary hospital. Po-
Hceman Frederick Coulter owns and
manages it at MS home. No. 46T2 Stenton
avenue.
When of duty this policeman whites
away his leisure hours as bird fancier.
He raises birds and he also takes sick
ones as patients. me has them in all The
rooms OF his house and in the rear he has
built FOR them a whitewashed shed
which looks Ike a cow ndoaal chicken
house.
The astonishing ract is that the birds
grown. seveLty-5ve 60 one hundred Ct
them. live out there in cold weather.
People make a great mistake. 1-r.
Coulter declares. in keeping their birds
JoO warm. The shed in which his live
is about the same temperature as the
cater air. Ottentiues 1t has been as Geld
as IS degrees and he frequently has had
TO break the ice in the drinking cups.
The cold hurts the oanaries no more
than it does the sparrows who live Ia the
trees. he says. he gives therl plenty OF
green STUFF TO eat all winter long.
Among the ailments 20 which birds arc
particularly subject, Mr. Coulter men
tons rheumatism. - cure Sc n gives
them a few doses OF a tonic and replaces
their metal cage with a wooden one
Asthma is The only bird disease which hs
cannot cure. A[r. Coulter says. lie max
relieve IL. bgt IS is bocnd % come hack
and sooner OF later il is sure TO kin.
AT bird surgery he Is an expert ana LIS
services are 0ften required. Birds Ere
quenty fall from their perChes or their
swings and break their legs, the bones
u which then have 10 be set Ike those
q human beings.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-23
FIRST BOOKS MADE
Government Has a Rare Old Collec-
ton at Washington Library.

The Library Of Congress has in the
northwest gallery a collection Of rare old
books and engravings which delight the
soul Of every blbllophiIe who looks there
on. Some relate to the early history Of
America. and some were done BY the
monks OF old, long before the discovery
Of this continent
There is a whole case Of Chinese books.
rich in covers Of gold and embroidered
silk, and there is a magnificent manu-
script Of the thirteenth century. Bibla
written on vellura, with 10 large Illus
tratiQns. and nearly twelve hundred
miniatures. All OF the colors are ex-
quisitely fresh and beautiful. with bril-
liaEcy that y excels anything done In
modern times.
There il series OF old books arranged
in chronological order. beginning with the
year 1857. only about fourteen years later
than the date assigned for the first book
Of any magnitude. There is book Tor
every year down to the sixteenth century,
when books became less rare and ths
specimens correspondingIy more numer-
GUS The first Of the series is large
volume Of the constitution Of Pope Glenn
ment Y. It is Tubricated, and, as was
usual IN the early books. the title page
IS at the end A quaint old book IS By
Rolevinck. entitled "'Fascicuiei's Ten
porUm," and published by Peter Drach II
I477. among its Illustrations is wood
cut If Noah's ark, with all Of the com
partnents labeled. so that the habitations
Of tirds, animals and men are clearly
indicated A beautifully Illuminated book,
THE Life Of Christ" was done BY a
learned monk. Ludolphi di Vita A num-
har If 1,ocks hound in richly wrought
leather, with corOnets and armOrial bear
ings stamped thereon, are from the Il
braries Of famous noblemen and princes.
one bears the imperial arms of the hrsi
Napoleon, and was presented By him t.
Josephine And with the older treasures
there is also a fine collection Of Cruik-
shank's original engravings, which afford
a wonderfully clear idea q English life II
the early part OF the last century.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-23

gether. and make
six rounded seal
Iops at one end for
the upper edge OF
the flower; with
the finger spread
the wrinkles IN
each of the six
scallops, at the
same time curving
and bending them
outward as shown.
The C entire Is
formed Of a pistil
and five stamens,
as in the regular
Easter lily. The
lower edge Is gath
cred around that
centre and the rest
Of the work Is
done in the same
way as the Easter
and tiger lilies. At
q distance it looks
quite natural and
effective
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-23

,7-srE and crepe paper loves is
n e8 De made more nli-'. -.
ftrs -I durable by waxing tl5LL'
" ~s process is quite an . e-ss On H.
v.rv Inexpensive, eoi7l0'----' '-'-
.....t Obtained. nav eewers take
Wien ----re then on q stout VIE
ere .---sIr attached to the mover .e "a
STEM -..7r make OBJ. Cover heavy, anu anu
t ---~ is weak me hover is l-A7is ~
Z --'- - arer break -t che base
e-.t ----- IS not waved before tAe 40 y .
-l' F.-t finish the Cover ara
G. = -. F-5rfei. The wax lrehnec par
o.. D --tlrfrs az fifteen cents pound
l- i-- sts-sJ is plr in a small, T3theF
O. - -a saucepan and melted Leave
CT Can ON she back of the Stove,
--Hr keep melted aid yet. Doll
t- .-. r1+ ldl nothing 10 the wax
-ss wax is ready dip your BIOS
--s-sfv into &c. one at a time, ana
t p. sr-rIr- wax has run back into
s-.- -. ..y H. saft waxcd dover Oh a
Waiting paper and proceed ~ the
s---- " win another flower. VIM The
i-' "- -.r there may be sprink.ed. IL
~ each blossom or lear ll1Lle
80 -r dust" This is procurable ct
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-23

Vanilla to taste.
Boil the spaghetti slowly in the milk
until soft. set away to get cold. Then
beat in the whipped eggs and sugar, with
seasoning. Lastly, whip in the frothed
whites and bake in buttered pudding
dish, set in d pan Of boiling water, in a
brisk oven.
Eat with wine sauce. or cream and
sugar.
The excellence Of a souffle depends upon
beating and baking. The eggs must be as
light as the beater can make them, the
baking quick, the serving prompt.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-23

1t Is Incorrect TO call this flower the
"feur de lis The French name 'fieur
&c lis belongs by right 90 the Easter
lily. which is Frances national Hover
The iris, then. to call it by its right
name. is one OF the most difficult OF all
flowers to make. 1t is. however, so beauti-
full that the effort win be amply COM
pensated by the result.
The iris Is made from white crepe paper.
of a neliotrope tint. and IS composed OF
six petals. in two sets Of three each. As
the crepe is cut on the bias, the petals
must be made IN half sections, six eaeh
Figs. a and b, so that when joined by
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-23
GALA LILY
4 T1G nOuSaGcpCNS EXCHANGE q
W ==-=--Za.s y ~
G@-- - =

WIN you kindly enlighten me about
the following:
at an At Home given every two
weeks, or each month, during a certain
period
81 Do TIE guests spend the evening, or
do they make a short call?
=. Are refTeshments served to all the
guests a. one time, or are the guests in
Vlted &c the dining I1Om after having
greeted the hostess, as at a reception?
J. = hat should he the character Of the
refreshments2 z B. D."
!. II is a matter of choice. Those who
have the time to spare and are on COM
parauveiy Intimate terms with the family
come tn fun dress ana pass the evening
But u is quite as CONNIE IL faut for Wo-
men TO wear their bonnets and to remain
but half an hour or an hour.
. A table is laid in the diaing room, an6
guests drift an and out at their viii.
You may have nothing more elaborate
thftn cakes, coffee and chocolate, or you
T2y add sandwiches and ices. II is hard
ly expected that a supper Of salads. Oys-
tiers, etc. will be served twice a month
during the season.
A valuable contribution comes to us
from a Maryland housewife, a new mem
ber Of the Exchange;
I read in the Housekeepers' Exchange
last week an inquiry about the treatment
Of old, disdgured sNOTs. Having had th,
same difficulties to overcome, / have trieC
many ways, md at last have found az
article which gives entire satisfaction.
To any house Keeper who wishes a clean
dJrable, hard finish, beside being beauu
ful and economical. the following viii III
the l0nE-felt want.
Whatever colored floor is desired. Civ
one or two coats, as seded, or paint
then give two coats Of Jap-A-Lac.' Thi
q can be procured at any paint and varnisl
store. II is easy TO apply. and Dire
z quickly, leaying a hard, glossy surfac
which win not show neel-prints o
5 scratches Of any kind. and needs only G
y be wiped with a damp cloth.
MRS. A. L"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-23
RTsoUE o. CHEEsE

INTO a pint of milk put a pinch Of soda
and bring TO the scalding point To TINS
add a cup Of stock Chicken or mutton or
lamb, in which an onion has been bolleo'
ard cup of water, in which rice mas
been cooked, until you can run II through
a strainer. Cook together in a good-sized
sauceoan. a tablespoonful of butter and
two of -four When they are thoroughly
blended and bubble, pour on them the
white soup and stir until it thicke1s 70
the consistency of cream Now beat IN a
half cup of grated cheese. Have ready
in a bowl two well-whipped eggs, and on
these pour, little at q time, cupful OF
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-23

sert this bud inside the pasted white petal
and fasten together at the base g, leaving
the ends Of the wire for a stem.
Now stretch the edges ID Z +, fattening
and drawing them backward gracefully,
and the blossom is complete.
Cut green leaves like Fig. = and arrange
them naturally al0rc the stem
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-23

done well, the Illusion is SO complies
that only a very. close examination VIII
show that no duchesse braid has oeeh
applied, but that the darning is done
through the meshes OF the net.
The Illustration shows such natural
size of the pattern that it can be copied
from the paper as it appears, without en-
larging. First stamp or transfer the paI-
tern to a rather stiff, but yet pliaDie'
,ypasteboard, something that VIII not break
in the hands while working, and yet VIII
give body t. the net and hold 1t IN posi-
ton while The darning is g0inS on.
Now haste the net very smoothly on the
stamped paper and begin working The
direction OF the stitches is shown very
clearly in the illustration. First dara the
braidlike pattern, passing the thread n
and out OF the meshes as in derning stock
in-s. 1t will be noticed that there are
here and there in the braiding little holes
3 which are not darned. In some places
e is one of the net loops, in Ocher places
four little loops. which are not darned
so as to initiate the open spaces il
s duchesse braid.
5 When the darniug is complete IN the
}braiding run a coarser thread OF six on
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-23

sixth OF an inch in
width, for abort
one inch in length.
This wider part
is bent ever. The
plstu ana stamens
in the tiger lily
are done in the
same way. In the
Illustration, both
the tiger lily and
Easter lily show
the arrangement.
For the petals,
cut six pieces Of
white crepe paper,
same shape as Fig.
S, a b o u t { e n
inches in length,
and two inches
wide at the widest
part. Cut six
pieces of white
C ov ere d wiz e
(gTeen can be used
4 white is not TO
be n a ID about
fourteen ! n C n g s
long, and paste
one leng t n wis e
through the CEN
ire, from point b
10 a OF each petal.
Arrange the six
petals around the
centre, with the
wired side out and
about One-third Of
the petal lend a)
bent O y a r q
gracefully. Tie all
together at base b
and make calyx Of
green tissue to
cover ends of
wires, and add the
leaves, which are
cut q b o u [ the
same shape as the
p Uals, and u
varied length.
If an entire stalk
of the Easter lily
plant is desired.
first make a few
buds Of various
sizes. then three
OF four blossoms
then the leaves
disposed along the
] Q n 8 { h of tbs
stalk, S m allie
leaves nearer Il
the blossoms. get,
ting gr a d u 6 lis
larger when near.
ing the b a s e
More leaves ar,
arranged at III,
base, that it MAJ
look like thJ
& TO win & plant
Then leave a few
inches Of tie stall
without any leave.
at all. This j.
10 play the roll
Of root q p
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-23
SPAGHETTI soUFFLE.

- ~ IL 2 > = ~ = = = = =
Half a pound OF spaghetti broken into
inch lengths.
One quart of milk.
Four eggs.
Half a cupful of sugar.
An even teaspoonful of salt in the milk,
with q pinch of soda
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-23

hot soup, beating steadily TO prevent
curdling. Return the cup Of soup, with
the eggs, to the soup on the fire. beat
for half a minute, season with salt and
pepper and serve. Odd. but very good
when properly made.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-23

talA! Ny other son is gentle, and I love
him. MRS. A. NJ Z.
The 'heart-broken mother viii excuse
the irTepressible smile that breaks into q
laugh as I read her plant. That boy Is
worth twenty miIksops. Like Words
worth's simple child" he feels his life
I'm every limb" and 1t must manifest it
self. He is evidently not quarrelsOme, and
yet more evidently no bully. His disdain-
ful reputation of the idea Of fighting fel-
lows smaller and weaker than himself is
fine.
Encourage him to hit the punching bag
when the strong necessity of striking
out comes upon him. Send him to a gym
nasium and let him learn to box and
climb and run. Surplus energy is all that
ais him. Every boy should learn the
manly art Of self-defense. If this were
made a branch Of compulsory education
fewer grown men would show their cow
ardice and want OF confidence III their
physical powers by carrying concealed
weapons. 1 am sure your boy win never
sink to that depth Of eowardly fear.
Don't be unhappy over him. He win do
you credit in days 70 come. II you do not
ruin him now by misunderstanding and
repressing him.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-23

Igyuyud IKE 90 tell ID. J.. C. OF
simple remedy which was euec-
uai n Kidding a whole block OF
houses in oar nslshborhood OF
CDtc- bugs
Having tried many so-called eNternli-
r.uE 81 vain. we were iu despair, C2ui
ud @ take @ tablespoonful OF po|Cetee
bTz vel blended with o. teaspo0nI-l
U sugar. aad scatter it IN every crack ara
U11Cs ia pantry and kitchen In three
O. l3u weeks. after using once q week.
cur unv1lclue visitors had quite dlsap-
g5s-el. We tHsd borax without sugar.
tl. il fali5d S. its purpose. Now, eternal
vigilance is the price OF liberty and not
q particle of food OF garbage should De
left exposed 10 might bat il We grow care
JESS at long intervals our little foes send
CIT scouts. f5g whom we Immediately
r,e18se d meal OF the powder, and are
tsog6ie5 l3 more for months or years.
M. j. n"
This remedy have found useful in rid-
t2s a pantry NJ ants. large and small.
Blt z-ldry c0sI -sp0ndents 90 whom 4
recommended 10 last summer reported Il
q ll.ITG Apparently The pcsulenuai
small deer rackoled by the notable
housewife among the minor UiserieS OF
Ee are az various tastes. What IS the
Zane @. one swarm Sc {unCcUous 90 an
other B0rsx ana sugar are Clearly
Eollrols and easily procured. Try the
mixture before rlsoruug 10 more hero.l
Measures
Another halpsuI sister has also q EimplC
preventive to propose:
III sea vil not think me presunptUOus
MI answer the one who inquired FOR 9
remedy Tor c1clI1aches.
Take fresh cucumber peeuugs. strev
t7n about the resorts OF the insect for
.-Ila os four nights, and they completes,
e-1lgy Gln MRS. S. s. c.
Presumption" is wcrd not 20 b
named In th.s friendly Exchange. All sus
sessions are Welcomed and nearly all ar
s' Practical. 81 not Of present. value. Ma.
-lj .agll) as the 7amp-meednE sister
say Imy testimony tn that Of The las
se@aes3' lu my Old Virginia Home
,---El2-f-1-rins were always used 60
''.' l-Scol--E cement or the destruction @
tse.J0ls1ts. We inclined 10 the belle
,--, f2eE tisiEed the odOr Of the par
es --I we found no corpses. perhap.
-- lss 7l-5 Who G-c patent poison.
--s I'D "ao- die ia the house" Cerrai
Ley deserted kitchen aud pautris
-or a season.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-23

HIS pattern has been very much
admired, its braidiike erect
giving the illusion Of the Repais-
sanee OF duchesse lace com
bined with net The work belAs
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-23

VIII you please tell me II there IS q
monthly magazine issued regarding in
fants, same giving Instructions as 10
ehild's different ailments and also how TO
take care Of same? Furthermore, the
same to contain instructions as to max
ing infants dresses, etc.
"A YOUNG MOTHER.
"Babyhood' published at IA Nassau
street, New York city-is such a maya
zine
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-23

,.-.--' Inform me what Is best and
a. --. -l.l-at 90 Pgt IN q tea-gallon cssE
me- N--e 'a-Ae-nade), something 10
'''--''s and improve The aavor
u ,- READER"
elj h1y 90 rs o properly made
IS res5es ~ 49, 49, We Iothing but sge
- -.a crude OK Java y-o- No., al "a "a '.
casa h. .- .--,.p rlisius TO your ten-ealIo1
me s-1i,., ~ IKE IKE An admirable article I'm
lshsd 4, ~. ~ homemade wines vas mn
ssyize r1., ms MS department. recently.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-10-30
Another Attempt to Invalidate
the Des Moines, Iowa Falls
& Northern Tax
AS TO THE REslDuARY HEIRS
If They Are Taxable the Required Per
Cent of Taxpayers Did Not Sign the
Petition for a Special Election
Claim Is Made That They Are Not
Actual Payers.
Special to Times Republican.

Special to Times Republican.
Iowa Falls, Oct. 3O.-A fine legal
point has arisen in connection with
"a tax levy made in one of the town
ships of the Des Moines, Iowa Falls &
Northern railroad, the opposition of the
tax relying on the point, IL sustained
by the courts, to invalidate the tax.
The matter turns on the question of
residuary heirs. The faction oppos-
ing the tax will hold that in estimating
the total number of Taxpayers, resid-
uary heirs should be counted and X
counted, 1t is held that the petition ask
ing that a special election be called
was not valid on account of not hav-
ing the required per cent of the tax
payers of the county. On the other
hand it will be held that the residuary
heirs may have an interest in certain
real estate but until these heirs come
into full possession of the property are
not actual taxpayers and should not
be counted as such in the circulation
of petition asking that a special cleo
ton be called to vote on the levy of
any special tax. The point is re-
garded by lawyers as an extremely fine
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-10-30
INDIAN CASE DECIDED.
Judge Shiras Hands Down an Opinion
On Riohts of Indians.

/
Dubuque, Oct. SO.-A few weeks age
Judge Shiras, of the United States dis
trict court, was called to Omaha to pre-
side on the federal bench of the Me-
braska district. While he was there
twenty-six Indian cases, all of the same
character, came before him, and he has
handed down an opinion in the one en-
titled Thomas l.. Sloan VS.. the United
States of America. Sloal. is one-eighth
indian, but resides on the Indian reser-
walton and on this account, according
to the opinion, is entitled to his share
Of the Inheritance. The question in
volved is in regard to thtNrights of per-
sons Of Omaha Indian brood to share in
the allotment in severalty of the lands
within the Indian reservation in Thurs
ton county, Nebraska. In the opinion
fled the court holds that all persons of
mixed blood actually residing on the
reservation when the act of congress of
1882 took effect are entitled to allot-
ments in severalty. But the mixed
bloods who were not then actually re-
siding on the reservation are not en-
titled to an allotment, simply for the
reason that they are in part of Indian
blood. 1t is further held that all In
Gians who obtained an allotment from
what is known as the Nemaha reserva-
ton are thereby debarred from claim-
ing further allotment in the Thurston
county reservation.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-10-30

original strength and wss mustered on.
on Oct. so at Des Moinas. The deaths
at Chickamauga were john w. French,
of Hampton, and Ned T.. Clock, of Cen
eva. both of typhoid. Carl Brophy of
Bows, William Demo of Rockwell and
William Mowery of Dumont died at Des
Moines while waiting for their dis
charges. Lieutenant Muir died a year
after Ernest Meyers, of Geneva, was
buried at Ackley recently, having died
at Tacoma. and Edgar Dolson died as
the result of a gunshot wound in this
village not long since.
The Company ID Association was
formed in Des Moines on Oct. 80, 1898.
While the men We're waiting to be paid
off the thought of organization occurred
to Sergeant Beebe and was enthusiastic
cally taken up by the others. Beebe
was made first president and E. r.
Clock first secretary. They held office
until this year. when r. r. Clock was
elected to the presidency and w. A..
Horner to the secretaryship. Its meet
ings are religiously attended and grow
annually in interest and the association
bids fair to last thru the lives of its
members.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-10-30

posed mainly of Franklin county boys.
IT'S personnel was of the highest class
and came from the towns, villages and
farm tiresides of Franklin county.
Hampton furnished it's greatest num-
Der. Thirteen were from this village
NJ. L. s,toddard, w. C. Psge, Edgar Doll
son (Whose violent death has recently
been the subject of press dispatches),
Ned Clock, Charles, w. A and James
Horner, III. A. Davey, N. II. Finn, Ernest
Meyers. George Idhe, E. r. Clock and
Pearl Yenter. Harry Decker, Ed Swift
and Sam Hoffmire Were the quota from
Popejoy and other small towns helped
to swell the complement of the COM
pany. Dumont, in Bremen county, was
represented In the company and Bows,
in Wright, sent Clyde Hammond,
"Juke', Hayden, Sam Watson, F. Rel
dash and ]. Schmitz to the front with
Company d. Cerro Gorco was repre- ;.
sente6l from Rockwell. Its captain was
w. B. Parker; David Muir and G. T.
McCrillis were first and second lieuten-
ants and e. A. Beebe first sergeant
The company was mustered into the
service at Des Moines on April 30, 1898.
q full company of 100 men and officers.
1t came back from Chickamauga deci-
mated by disease to less than half its