davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-06-28

! LA1AeF MIA -Zr4tEEE- -AE-4----Altl Latc-
place. at Do-d's gate J. ; Dawson,
/ proprietor 1H-tf
WANTED-To buy second hand furai-
- -
FOR Observation-Disclosures.
FOR SALE--t auction. % head OF
mares and cots. from western Kansas.
ct Riverside Barn, Saturday, al
O'Clock King Bros. s4-stx
FOR gALE-Gentle driving mare. per-
feCtly safe, suitable Tor q LADY 70 drive.
Cal a. corner Hillside and Central.
L. W Miner n-tf
/ FOR -Four-year-old. black mare.
IA S. Ida s4-etx
/ FOR SALE-158 head OF extra good Snort
! norm cows, 10 mead OF go1d Ee-EfOrds.
with calf and calves by side- VIII give
J uIae 70 right parties. Ranch. seven
Iniles from Coats, Kan Dennis Hos
tetter, sun. Kan 2z-l-t
! FOR SALE-At auction today. at 80
O'Clock sharp, at NO. 20 ~ est Doug.as
/ avenue, six WeIl-oroAe horses. we.ght
! from so 70 1.I0 pounds. !. A Benaer
/ Aucltoueer- 56-1t
/ FOR SALE-Good. rebuilt thrcsher out-
! h1s, cheap Also 1sW outfits Psite steam
/ or gasoline traction engines E2ker I'M
plencnt Co. 70 and - ". Doagias
! FOR sALE-Oak bed. Chase organ. ex-
/ tension table. rockers, chairs, couch. =
( yards Iileleuu. center table bed
/ springs. Must be disposed oil today and
I tomorrow. NtI sell chap. ~ North
/ Water street S5-tf
! FOR sALE-Vlu furnish fine rich SOL
for parking or lawn, az - cents per
/ yard. cali OF address i. A. Eelnet--
I5G9 :. A0sley aveEGe. 5i-C-1
/ FOR sALE-New, upland. praiEie hay.
either loose or Gaied- W-lI cured j. i.
Turner, 81 ". Douglas avenue. Phone
{
/ FOR SALE-EIouseaeId furniture cf q =
{ room house, completely furnished. all
new. Must sell ia the next Ave days
Cal mornings, 20 Laura avenue.
( FOR sALE-Choice Jersey male hog. 40
! y. Hydraulic avenue sl-.tx
/ FOR sALE-New alfalfa. baled OF IN bulk.
: J. r. Turner, I'll W Douglas avenue.
Phone 4sG. u-Cf
( FOR SALE-surreys. buggies ard spring
wagons, cheap. al IL West Douglas
/ FOR sALE-,Seariy neg upright piano:
strictly high g-a1et special mahogany
! case; very fine: viii be sod cheap. 81
/ FOR SALE-Twenty pigs. one small.
gentle driving horse I50 z Fifteenth
FOR sALE-second-hand harness. 3a y.
49,
FOR sALE-Oas Jersey COW; has been
fresh : months milk very rich -
/ Charles joe Z. HERON. TT
/ FOR SALE-Au grades OF baled hay a
lowest market vszues- W. haze me
largest stock Ia the city 10 select frCul-
j. r. Turner. al w Douglas ayslG~
Phone -. GO
ROOMS FOR RENT-F19a.shsd-
FOR RENT-Two large suites IF FUR
nlshcd rooms. for light E3usezeepi ag-
co.
FOR RENT-FurnIshed rooms. 81 y.
Markel @-otx
FOR RENT-To gentleman g large.
furnished room. with south exposure
call DO so South AIa.l street. 5l-G-E
FOR RENT-Furnished room. 2so south
Market. Si-53 per week ss-sx
FOR RENT-Furnished rooms. modern
convenience 2os s Emporia- el-irx
FOR RENT-Sleeptne rooms and for Iieht
housekeeping III y. Topeka jl-e-S
F0r3 p z,>--r--H-a-l- ,Ifrsi-- fti--fshl ras--e
for housekeep-ng- i9 w Third street.
s3-i-E
FOR PEN-r- Furnished room. for gentle
men I39 n lawrence. I-tr
W. s+-se+ ~
-- -
r02 FF~N-~- r-tt~--f sraf ~norns Ar~t-- r.
Ia \ T,o-al-a s5Sfx
--------s--sa-.s=-..--s---
FOR RENT-Three unfinished rooms.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-06-28

lost Fraternity pin. Phi Gamma Delta
E-rphaElv lost on Seventeenth street. Just
east % Arkansas avenue. Finder VIII
return To Gordon oldham. SOS y. Mar
ket street. ana receive reward. ST
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-06-28

~-~-~---~~----~--~~-----
So .llft--An unlimited amoun1 10 loan
or Wichita property WIKI privilege 70
pay II ilstailsneufs- Low rate " inter-
est Hewlett & Wheeler. rs E First =.
sI-Eu-tnu-sa t-tt
s. .57e. Geo TO LOAN OF Kansas ami okla
bona farms. Whine L u .nHe. IS icnlcs.
Kan tS-H
FOR SALE--s5l- reT cent c1apol 1ote.
secured av Ieel estate mortgage and
guaranteed Inquire 81 the once of the
avenue Gs-6r
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-06-28

IoST-8uuch Of keys. Please return to
Chas. Rogers, West Second. aud receive
reE-rd SIX
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-06-28
FOR EXCHANGE.
STORAGE

FOR EXCEANCE-Ol machines taken
street 3s-ltN
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-06-28

LOST-Three yards black velvet ribbon.
between Main street and st. Francis
evenUe. on Douglas. Reward Il iefr IT
Eagle Office. SIX
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-25
HARD TO REPORT
Cuban Reciprocity BilPs Only DAM
= - ger Is in Committee.

Cuban Reciprocity BilPs Only DAM
= ger Is in Committee.
From The Journal Baredu, Room 49, Post
Building. Wasltts.geoaa. ss ~
Washington, March 25.-It will be easier
the house than to get favorable report
on the bill from the committee on ways
and means. Three of the beet sugar in
surgents-Messrs. Tawney,, Babcock and
Metcalf-are members of that committee,
and have refused to sign a report recon-
mendjng the passage of the bill General
Grosvenor, also member of the COM
mittee, is in Ohio looking after a re-
nomination, while Mr.. Hopkins, another
stalwart, is building his senatorial fences
in Illinois. The remaining StalWartS
make up minority on the committee, and
so the bill is not making rapid Roadway.
Once it is before the house with a favor
able report it will surely pass, because
nearly all of the democrats will support
1t. It is understood that Messrs. Grosve-
nor and Hopkins have been wired to re-
turn to Washington Immediately and that
as soon as they come the ways and means
committee will meet to consider the bill.
Mr.. Tawncy and Mr. Babcock are being
subjected to tremendous pressure from
the speaker and other house leaders, but
there is no indication of weakening on
their part Yesterdays conference with
the president shows the insurgents posi-
ton to be unchanged. Judge Morris OF
Duluth tried on the president his PROPOSE
ton to abolish the sugar differential, but
with Indifferent success, the president
leaders.
w w Jermana
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-25
MURDERED
At HIS WORK
Magnus Johnson, an Inoffen-
sive Old. Man, Shot
to Death.
No Tangible Clue to a Das-
tardly Crime Near
Alexandria.
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal.
Alexandria, Mimi, March 25.-Magnus
Johnson, about 81 years old and bach
elor, was found dead in his house yes
terday afternoon. He lived about six
miles out of Alexandria on the Holmes
City road, on forty acre farm back from
the road but in plain sight. He had bor-
rowed tanning mill of neighbor and
was tanning up his seed grain. In the
afternoon late neighbor, Nels Anderson,
went after his mill and found johnson
dead.
He had been at work in the granary
and had a sack of wheat ready to tie, and
the string lay across the top of the sack.
The body was Lying back Of the sack, as
though it had fallen backward when shot.
Three bullet holes were in the head, one
in the forehead, one in the right cheek
and one low down In the back of the
head.
A neighbor was sent in with the news
and County Attorney G. J. Gunderson,
Deputy Coroner Evans, Sheriff Lundgren
and DR.. Lying went out. They found
Johnson's revolver in the house empty,
and also over $1,000 in certificates of de-
village.
Johnson, was a quiet, inoffensive old
man who attended to his own business.
Several years ago some men went to his
house in the night, and broke in and
pounded him.
No cause can be assigned for the MUIR
der and no clue, SO far as known, has
been found. The body was brought to
Alexandria and awaits an inquest.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-25

Sir George Goldie's Idea as to Cap,
and Natal Rebels.

Sir George GOIdie's Idea as to Cane
and Natal Rebels.
London, March 25.-Sir George 4oldie.
vice president Of the Geographical socie-
ty, who has lust returned from a~thor-
ough investigation of South Africa, where
he conferred with Lord Minor, Lord
Kitchener and Cecil Rhodes brings Dessi-
mistic ideas Of the general situation. The
conditions in Cape Colony he regards as
especially dangerous and he considers
that the most serious British difficulties
will be encountered there In the future as
at present.
Sir George. while recognizing the posi-
Bile Importance of acting President
Schalkburgers step, said he was con-
WINGED that the question of peace or war
rests in the hands of President Steyn and
Europe no longer represent Boer opinion.
The real difficulty in the path of peace, he
believes, is the question Of granting am
nesty to the Cape and Natal rebels, and
the vague promises Of the British govern
ment have not the slightest weight while
tt fighting bErghers are in their present
state Of mind. Sir George advocates
granting amnesty to the rebels, but he
insists that every one must be disfran-
ctised for life. This, he declares. would
go far towards allaying the bitterness of
the loyalists. He estimates that 100, O00
armed men will be needed in South Africa
for some years after the conclusion OF
peace.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-25
"B0SS" VETO
Hanna Could Not Get Either
Pennsylvania or New
York.

From, Tho journal Bureau, Room IS. Posi-
:Bss5sdtssg. Washtas1toss.
Washington. March 25-In connection
with the discussion of Senator Hanna as
a presidential candidate it is understood
that the White House has been assured
that Hanna cannot carry either New York
or Pennsylvania in the republican con-
vention. There is no friendship between
Quay and Hanna, and the mutual dislike
was intensified when Hanna telegrapted
from Columbus that he wanted to be
paired against the proposition to give Quay
a seat in the senate upon the certificate
of the governor of Pennsylvania. Senator
Platt does not like Hanna, and If COM
PEELED to make choice between him and
Roosevelt. would take the latter.
These statements from New York and
Pennsylvania, said to have been made at
the White House yesterday, are very i'm
portant II true. Hanna, meanwhile, con-
tinues to disclaim any presidential am
bition, but it Is known that large mass
of the delegates from the southern states
are ready to support him on call.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-25
FIREBUGS
Two Attempts to Burn the
Town of Platteville in
Wisconsin.

Platteville, Wis, March 25.-What is
believed to have been bold and desperate
attempt to burn the city was frustrated
early to-day by the fire department and
citizens. Two fires were discovered at
about the same time in different parts
Of the town, both of incendiary origin.
The first fire was discovered in the feed
store Of Taylor Brothers on East Main
street. The store was entirely destroyed,
causing loss of $780, The Columbia
hotel, next door, was scorched and the
residence of Frank Wood, on the other
side, was slightly damaged. 4,:s- ~
Later, in another part of the town,
Meyer & Metcalf's lumber yard William
Maah's saloon and Schroeder's bakery
were discovered to be ablaze, the fires
having been started with shavings and
kerosene. Fortunately the flames were
subdued without great damage. Guests
in the Columbia hotel had a narrow
escape. 1t is said several merchants were
warned of the fires. The sheriff is in
pursuit of threeemen suspected of setting
the fires. ;-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-25
:. Jeruane.
EVACUATION COMPLETE
Scarce a CorDOraPs Guard Of United
States Troops to Remain.

Scarce a CorporaPs Guard of United
States Troops to Remain.
Washington, March 25.-May 20, is the
new date fixed for turning over Cuba to
It's people. This date will not only mark
the acquisition Of full Independence, but
will be the Cuban inauguration day All
but the smallest details Of the change IN
Cuba have been planned.
Two other important conclusions were
reached to-day. The first was that Cen
eral Wood Immediately upon his return to
Cuba issue a call converting the first
Cuban congress in session on May 10 IN
order that the body might employ the
ten DAYS following that date in supplying
any legislation necessary to the assunp-
ton of full powers in the island. The
other conclusion was that there should be
no halfway eva cuation. The present
disposition is to move the entire UNITED
States contingent, civil and military.
away from the island, leaving scarce a
corporars guard of United Statese SOL
diers in any of the camps. This, how
ever. does not apply to the coast de-
lenses at several points. Thes will be
garrtsoned by United States troops under
Command of Colonel William L. Has
kins II this program is not ex-
ecuted it will be for the sole rea-
son that the Cubans themselves,
through their authorized officials, request
that the departure Of the United States
troous be delayed for time.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-25
4 SUIT TO
STOP CUTS
Temporary Restraining Order
Issued Against Railroads
at Kansas City.
The Case to Be Argued on
June % With the
80 Chicago Case. F.

Kansas City, Mo-, March 25-Judge
John F. Phillips In the United States
district court here to-day issued tenn
porary restraining order against eight
Chicago Kansas City and Kansas City-St.
Louis railroads.. on the application of
Judge w. R. Day, counsel for the inter-
state commerce commission who asked
that the roads be enjoined from deviating
from published shedules. It was mutual
ly agreed by Judge Day and counsel for
the railroads that if the arrangement
could be made, the Kansas City and Chi
Chicago on June 20 at the time the SINH
lar case in that city is to come up. This
was agreed to by Judge Phillips. The re-
straining order issued by Judge Phillips is
practically the same as that issued in
Chicago by Judge Grosscup. The follow
ing roads are affected by Judge Phillips
order:
Chicago & Alton, Chicago, Milwaukee &
St. Paul, Chicago, Great Western, Atchi-
son, Topeka & Santa 'Fe; Chicago, Burl-
ington & Quincy, Missouri Pacific, Chica-
go Rock Island & Pacific and the Wabash.
Among the attorneys representing the
different roads were George r. Peck, C.
NJ. & St., P; G.. a. Severance. Great West
ern; Gardiner LathroD. Santa Fe and
Rock Island; O. NJ. Spencer, Burlington;
Elijah Robinson. Missouri Pacific and F.
B. Sebree. Wabash.
Major William Warner, United States
district attorney of Kansas City, assisted
Judge Day.
! In addressing the court, counsel for the
different railroads made no opposition to
| the issuance Of the restraining order.
! Gardiner Lathrop said that while he did
not wish to waive any right of his clients
! he would not oppose a temporary order
! to be the sentiment of all concerned
Judge Day said the government was fully
prepared to go into all the phases of the
case NOW, but that the temporary order
would be satisfactory. 1t was suggested
| that it might be we'll to argue the Kan
sas City and Chicago cases Jointly at Chi;
| cago. Several dates were suggested but
! they conflicted with Judge Phillips tern
| of court Finally it was mutually agreed
| that the Kansas City case should be ar
| gued at Chicago on June % If 1t Were
| found possible to make the arrangement
with the Chicago officials.
Judge Day and the counsel for the va
rious roads arrived in the city this morn
ing. The session of court lasted burt hal
an hour, after which the various counse
departed for their homes. Judge Da!
left late in the day for Chicago.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-25
Washington Small Talk.

REPRESENTATIVES Burke and Martin have in
dorsed Benjamin F. Keith for postmaster at
Dalzell, Mead county, S. D.
Senator Nelson to-day presented an amend
nent to the river and harbor bill for the
of the mouth of the Warroad
river in accordance with the plans Of local
engineers
The contest over the Indian agency at Fort
Berthold, NJ D., has been settled by the. ap-
Dointment Of Senator McCumber's candidate,
r w Thomas of Richland county, former
member Of the legislature.
Judge Charles B. Elliott and his son Will
start for Minneapolis tomorrow. Ihey VIII
stop a few days at Indianapolis. where. Judge
Elliott will consult with publishers VINO are
about to publish law book OF which ne 10
the author.
> Representative Morris has wired an ofrce1
of the Garfield Club of Duluth that he can
not attend the banquet next Friday at which
he was slated to speak. He expects 70 DC
busy putting the final touches on his CHIP,
DeWa timber bill the next Few days ano
cannot leave Washington.
Postmasters appointed to-day loWaLHass!
.Elkport, Clayton county, Conrad sc4nepI'
Fertile Worth county, T. A. Grove; lfMin,
Shelby county, w. s. Branson Lacrew, Lee
county, W. A. Ross: Nugent, keoKuK coun,
ty. F. c. Hennon; River. Junction, Johnson
county, II. B. Mccullough South ,Dako q11a-
Vale, Butte county, Andrew RosandeT. WIS
consineGerald, Bayfield, county, Adolph LIE
tourneau; Green Lake. Green Lake county
David Williams.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-25
PROTECTED VICE
Mayor Ames May Herein Find En-
lightenment From Boston.

Mayor Ames May Herein Find EN-
lfghtenment From Boston.
Neso York SsIss Special Ssrvios
Boston, March 25.-The congregational
ministers of Boston have discovered that
vice /fourishes in Manila by official sane
ton and they have decided to appeal to
President Roosevelt to stamp it out In
a resolution adopted they express their
deep regret that indubitable and most
painful evidence established the fact Of
official recognition of the social evil in
Manila by regular system OF govern
mental inspection, segregation and super
intendence. They respectfully and most
urgently appeal to the president to put an
Immediate end to a system which has
often been proved in various quarters of
the globe ineffective for the purposes for
which it is instituted, which IS a,bhorrent
to the instincts of an advanced civi1iza-
ton and palpable disgrace to the gov
eminent Of Christian nation, and the
substitution Of system which looks to
the reformation Of those unfortunate vic
Tins Of vios.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-25
United States Rather Than
Cuba, Says MIR. Palma.
HAS FIRM FAITH TN us
Cuban President Seeks Closest Re-
lations With United States.
THIS IS cuBA's SOLE MARKET
"1nsupGents" Would HIT Havemeyen
Trust by Diminishing Sugar
DiRerentiaI.
kow York Sam GpeoEaI &ervEca

Sow York Sam 8pe0&af Service
Washington, March .25.-When Presi~
dent-eleot Palma was seen after his con-
ference with President Roosevelt, he said.
I have lived in the United States so long
that have never had the slightest doubt
as to the good faith of this government to-
ward Cuba, agree without hesitation to the
decision OF President Roosevelt and his ad-
vtsers. The date Of May 90 is not delay,
because the date Of May was never fixed
upon by any of us. It was merely understood
that the future relations between the United
Rooseyelt's friendship gives me an assurance
that the future relations betgeen the United
States and Cuba are to be of the closest pos
sible character. Aside from the education
of the people, which I consider the most i'm
portant thing for Cuba, the only important
part OF my policy involves close and exclu-
sive commercial relations with the United
States.
Our tobacco and sugar planters, ruined by
revolution and war, need time TO catch their
| breath before entering into competition with
the world. have always believed the United
States was practically our sole market, and,
on the other hand, Cuba can be an extremely
profitable market for the United States.
told President Roosevelt favored an ex-
elusive commercial relation with the United
States, at least for the present. If it does
not work we'll either country can speedily
| withdraw from the arrangement.
| I have been assured by people who ought
| to know that the Indications all point to-
ward the passage by congress of law pro-
viding for concession of not less than %
per cent Of the established rates of tariff
| I am entirely willing to accept anything the
| American congress shall decide upon, for :
| have lived in the United States for more
| than twenty years and have complete con-
fdence in the good faith and generosity of the
| American people. 1850
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-25
POLICE STRIKE
Helena Force Ordered to Ar
rest Anti-Adninistra
Men at the Polls.

Helena, Mont, March 25.-The entire
police force rof this city resigned last
night as a result of orders which they
assert were issued by Mayor Frank J.
Edwards.
Mayor Edwards is candidate for res
election The republican primaries are to
be held Thursday and the fight promises
to be a close one. The police assert they
were personally instructed by the mayor
to attend the primaries and arrest all
nti-Edwards republicans and the resigna-
lions followed.
Friends of Mayor Edwards deny the
statements of the police and advance
charges Of bribery.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-25
FORT slssET0N
Grant of Land to south Dakota Made
r-.o-x7:f&nnnl

Grant of Land to South Dakota Made
Unconditional.
Fro,,, The Jo.sraau5 Bsereau. Room 10, Pess
building, Warrington.
Washington, March 25.-The senate
committee on public lands to-day favor
ably reported Representative Martins
bill for the relief Of bonaade settlers on
forest reserves, which has passed the
house The committee also ordered "a
yorable report on Senator Kittredge's bill
To grant the state of South Dakota sec
ton Of land containing the buildings and
grounds of the old Fort Sisseton reser
walton. This land was granted to the
state in 1890 conditioned on its being used
as q parade and camp ground. The bill
reported to-day makes the grant absolute
and uncondi t1nnal.
- : w W Ioynara
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-25
JAP JAlNGL :.
Yokohama Officials Antago-
nize Foreign Residents by
Distraining Property r.

Yokohama, March 25.-The authorities
here have aroused the resentment of the
foreign residents by distraining proper
ties of those who refuse to pay the house
tax: They have distrained money of the
Hongkong and Shanghai bank and the
chartered bank of India. To-day they
seized money and property at Jardine,
Matheson &. Co.'s and at other places of
business and at residences. The officials
refuse to accept payment of the tax under
protest.
The legations are receiving numerous
complaints from foreigners Of the treat
ment the latter have been subjected to.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-25
PRESSING HUNT

MIR. McCleary Bound to Land Him in
POstoffice Department..
From The Journal Bureau, Room 49, Post
Building, Washington.
Washington, March 25.-Representative
McCleary is in earnest in urging the ap-
poiltment of l.. P. Hunt for first assist
ant postmaster general He went to the
department to-day to see Postmaster
General Payne, but missed him because
it was cabinet day. Mr.. Hunt is in New
Mexico, but Mr.. McCleary is proceeding in
the theory that he will become an active
candidate and will press him before the
president with the aid of Senator Nelson.
Up to now Mr.. McCleary has not asked
the Endorsement of other members of the
delegation,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-25
PRISONERS IN CEYLON
They Are Not So Comfortable as
Those in Bermuda.

Those in Bermuda.
New York, March 25.-Frederick Taylor
of this city, a Fellow of the Royal Geo
graphical society and of the Folk Lore
society, who has arrived here, studied
the condition of the Boer prisoners in
Bermuda and Ceylon.
Were one-third of the laboring classes
in New York city as well provided for
and as we'll looked after as the prisoners
in Bermuda, he said, 'they ought to be
quite happy Conditions in Ceylon were
not so good. Mr.. Taylor said:
found 800 prisoners near the town Of Mount
Levinia in a frame building rudely put to-
gether and filled with cots. They were not
fed luxuriantly, nor are they given clothing
to any extent. There is no shade for them,
though the encampment faces the sea and
the glass stands at So. There are old men
Of Is and young men of 10. Most of them
have fever and are homesick, of course The
Enclosure is of barbed wire, but they are al
lowed out in small squads. Seven or eight
miles inland are more prisoners, some of
them Americans. -.-'=