davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-30
Money Rates Abroad.

LONDON.-Money, 21kd3 per cent; dis
counts, 24d2A per cent. Consols. 965s.
Spanish tours, 7SA.
PARIS.-Three per cent. rentes, 101f 2219c
for the account. Spanish fours closed at
1855.
BERLIN.-Discount rates. short bills. Ia
per cent; three months bills, rs per cent
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-30
itnres ranged as follows:

Cash quotations were follows: Flour dull.
No. 3 spring wheat, 7Od73c; No. red, 7sIbdSlc
No. corn, 611kg62kc; No. 2 yellow. 62963c. No.
oats. 4I1kq4S1Sc; No. white 4sea44Ac; No.
choice mailing barley. eSd7Oc. No. 1 haxseed.
s1.59; No Northwestern, S1.77. Prime timothy
seed, S6.30G56.35. Glover seed, contract grade
1886. Mess pork per brl, sl7Gl7O5 Lard, per
100 lbs, s1010G1O.15 Short-rib sides 0oose) 50 20
G9S0. Dry-salted shoulders (boxed) sSEfS %
Short-clear sides (boxed), s1015d1025 Whisky,
on basis Of high wines, 80
Receipts-Fiour is. 900 brls wheat, is 600 bu:
corn, $1,000 blu; OATS $4,000 bu rye, 1000 bu;
barley, 5000 blu. Shipments-Flour 1900 brls;
wheat, 10000 bu; corn 900 bu; oats, 100 900
bu; rye, 1000 bu; barley, 1900 bu
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-30
Treasury Statement.

NGTON.-Thursday' statement Of
the treasury balances in the general fund,
exclusive of the $50. 900 gold reserve in
the division Of redemption, shows:
Available cash balance. 1872, 577. 49S
Gold 30, lyl, y36
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-30
Cotton.

NEW ORLEANS. May 29.-Cotton firm. Sales
l. 400 bales Ordinary Sc; good ordinary, size
low middling. i5-l6c: middling. SAC. good mid
dime ll-i6c; middling fair, 10 s-i6c. Receipts
/ 3os bales: stock. 1f5. 565 bales.
NEW yoElS<- LAY 2s.-spot cotton closed nrm;
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-30
INDIANAPOLIS A GREENFIELD RAPID
TRANSIT COMPANY.

PASSENGER CARS-Leave Georgia and Me-
ridian streets. First at n. and hourly
thereafter until 10 p. m. Last car leaves at 80
y. IN.
FREIGHT CARS-Arrive at Georgia and Me-
ridian streets at S r. m. and leave at a.
Also arrive at 2.30 and leave at 20 D.. m.
COMBINATION PASSENGER AND EXPRESS
CARS-Leave Georgia and Meridian streets at
6 a. m, a. m. ~ noon. =. m. .. M.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-30
Markets for Silver.

NEW YORK.-Bar silver, 515sc; Mexican
dollars, 4124c.
LONDON.-Bar silver, % 13-1ed per ounce.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-30
RAILROAD TIME CARD.

p. NJ. time is in BLACK figures. Trains marked
thus: DAILY: S-Sleepcrs P-Parlor Cars c.
Chair Car; D-Dining Car; t-Except sunday;
sunday only. tDaily except Monday.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-30
INTERURBAN TINE CARDS.
UNION TRACTION CO., OF INDIANA
Time Table Effective May 23, 1902.
Station-Unioa Block,
IIO West Maryland street.

For Anderson. Muncie. Marion, Alexandria and
intermediate stations. Leave: 4.i5 a. m. and
each hour thereafter until Sis p. and II Is
y.
Limited trains for Anderson and Muncie
Leave. a. m. II a. m, p. m. and ,. m.
arriving Anderson In hour and twenty five
minutes and Muncie in two hours. II a. and
3 10 m trains make direct connections at Ander-
son with limited trains for ElwoOd.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-30

NEW YORK. May 29.-The dry goods market
to-day has been very quiet throughout. There IL
no change In prices In any line Of staple cot
tons Prints are selling quietly and the Fail
River situation 4 stiIl unsettled. Print cloths
are inactive al previous prices.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-30
INDIANAPOLIS, GREENWOOD a
FRANKLIN R. R. co.

Passenger cars leave Pennsylvania and WASH
fngtOn streets. First at : a. and hourly
thereafter until 10 =. Last car leaves at II Is
J..
Combination passenger and express leaves
Georgia and Meridian streets for Greenwood only
at $50 a. and $3.50 p. m.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-30

calves -. COZ 90
Hogs-Receipts. 1900; shipments. 400 The
receipts Of hogs continue fair the total
thus far this week showing a decrease of
about $500 compared with the same time
last week and $500 compared with the cor
responding time year ago. The receipts
to-day were about 1000 smaller than a
week ago and a year ago. Reports from
other places indicate small supplies and
higher tendency I'm the markets but not
withstanding this. local packers here were
reluctant about paying any advance. and
more so on account OF the limited demand
ing a reasonable amount above yesterdays
figures, but had some difficulty in raising
the average sc above yesterday In fact
occasional sales were said TO be no higher
with a few cases showing possibly a little
more than SC gain the average for the day
was about &c higher. After a trading basis
had been well established the offerings
changed hands as promptly as the limited
competition would permit. and a good clear
from SIS T5G7.30. and "A small proportion of
the supply sold below S6.S. Quotations:
Good 10 choice medium and heavy. 81 l0d7 50
Mixed and heavy packing 1870. 6. S5ff T. Is
Good TO choice light weights. ....... g. S5f77 90
Common 10 fair light weights. 800. 6.75d6 50
Common 10 good pigs................ 6.O0f16 20
Koughs 6-25Gf $50
Sheep-Receipts, 500; shipments. 200 The
receipts OF sheep and lambs thus far this
week indicate a decrease OF about 500 COM
pared with the same time last week and an
Increase OF 600 over the corresponding time
q year ago. The receipts to-day were not
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-30
TRADE IN GENERAL.
Quotations mt 81. Louis. baltimore,
Cincinnati and other PIncea.

ST LOUIS. May 29.-Fiour steady: red winter
patepts- s3-60Q315; extra fancy and straight.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-30

ST. LOUIS. May es.-Lead arm at assos ~
Spelter strong at 455c-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-30
Dry Goods.

Sales, 5,S53 bales.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-30
.20.OOG30.OC

Hogs-Receipts. 300; shipments, 2OO The
market was active, with a stronger tend
ency. Very little local demand material
lied, and a result the most Of the offer
ings went out on orders. The quality of
the stock was very fair, but there were no
top grades represented. Most of the num-
Der were light weights, selling under 81.
Choice heavy hogs were quoted at $3.50
80 with the best light grades placed at 81.
The supply was quickly exhausted the
oil or
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-30
THE LIVESTOCK MARKETS
CATTLE UNEVEN, But THE BEST
GRADES WE'RE ABOUT STEADY.
Hogs Inactive and Five Cents Higher
sheep Twenty-Five Cents Lower
Condition OF Other Markets.
UNION sTocKYARDs, INDIANAPOLIS,

UNION STOCKYARDS, INDIANAPOLIS,
May Observation-Disclosures, 900; shipments.
200. The combined receipts of cattle for
four days exhibit a decrease of about 100
compared with the same time last week
and the corresponding time a year ago.
The receipts to-day were about 150 larger
than a week ago and nearly 100 smaller
than year ago. Practically all kinds were
represented in the arrivals except the best
export steers, and the quality was prob
ably as good as the average heretofore
this week The market opened with the
demand about steady for all the best cat
tie in the regular lines, and that class sold
promptly enough at unchanged prices.
Less desirable lots, however. if any diff
ferent were weaker. and common to me-
dunn cattle were again reported lower. The
demand for good stockers and feeders was
steady, in fact. some dealers reported prices
strong, but there was practically no re-
quest for ordinary stockers, and they could
not be sold except at lower prices. There
was an unusually large number of distil-
lery fed cattle on the market. and buyers
were wanting them at about 25c lower
prices than yesterday. 1t took some time
to make sales. but all were finally sold.
s6.35 and cows at $3.50. Quotations:
Good TO choice steers, 1850 lbs
and upward ......-.................$6. $500 7.35
ward ....:..:......::.............+.. 6.s5a 700
Good to choice loo TO 1,3O0-lb
steers 6.o0G 6S5
Plain fat 100 TO 13OO-lb steers. j.. 6.l5lD $50
Good to choice 1000 to 1.150-lb
steers ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 0.S0lp 600
Plain fat LOCO to 1,150-lb steers. $3.50 SIS
lbs 475Q SIS
Good feeding steers, 800 to LOO
IDS 4.0O4 $40
Medium feeding steers, 500 to 800
lbs ........................ 1000 $50
Common to good stOckers......... $3.50 40
Good TO choice heifers. 5.256p SIS
Fair TO medium heifers. ........... 450lI 800
Common light heifers. 3.251l 435
Good 10 choice cOws................. 1850 $50
Fair TO medium ws................ $3.50 4.65
Common old cows....................1 .50Q 800
Veal calves .......................... 5.o0G $50
Heavy calves ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 5000 500
Prime TO fancy export bulls....... Also 525
Good to choice butcher bulls. 425l 465
Common TO fair bulls. ............... 5000 4OO
Good TO choice cows and calves IS. O0fl5O 90
Common 10 medium cows and
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-30

quite as large as a week ago. and show
a little Improvement over a year ago. In
sympathy with less favorable reports from
other places the market opened with a re-
duced demand from many of the leading
buyers and conditions favored lower prices.
Statesmen had 10 depend largely upon local
butchers to take the supply, but finally
made a clearance at fully 25c lower prices
lings sold nearly steady There was a fair
demand for stockers of good quality, and
they sold at steady prices. but common
stock was neglected and generally consid-
cred lower. The market closed quiet at the
decline. Spring lambs sold from 50 65q6.50.
clipped yearlings as high as $3.50, culs to
good clipped sheep from S2Q475 and bucks
from $3lI350 Quotations:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-30
MEYER & KISER
$50 to 3l4 Indiana Trust Building.

We own and offer subject 10 sale:
New Telephone firsfs ....5s
Union Traction of Indiana. ..-.......-. IS
indianapolis Sreef-RailwsY ............4s
Security Trust Co. Stock.
Indiana Trust Co. Stock.
Marion Trust Co. Stock.
Central Trust Co. Stock.
Capital National Bank Stock.
American Central Life Stock.
indianapolis Fire Stock.
Atlas Engine Works Preferred Stock.
Indianapolis Gas 6s
S., 200 Butte, Mont ....................5
5000 Greene Co.. Ind 4Hs
5000 Newton Co., Ind ...............4 Hs
$500 City Of Vincennes rs
5000 Monticello, Ind ...............5 IS
5000 GAINESVILLE, Ind ......... AIS
CORRESPONDENCE INVITED.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-30
Local Banks and Trust Companies.
Local fractions and Industrials.
Chicago Stocks.

[Granger Farwen & Co.'s Wire. J
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-30
zmrn CHI, IND. q LOUIS RY.
LAKE ERIE & WESTERN n. RI.


Toledo, Chicago and Michigan ex......7oo sio9s
Toledo Detroit and Chicago lin. sig 90 70. 25
Muncie, lafayette and Laporte spec 20 Ito. 20
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-30

Sheep and Lambs-Receipts light; ship
ments none. The market continues with
| out change. Conditions are very satisfac-
| tory and the demand always exceeds the
| supply. All sold readily, the market clos
| ing quiet and steady at quotations:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-30
BIG FOUR ROUTE.

City Ticket Office No. East Washington St
| Depart Arrive
The Washington times., 1902-05-04
EIGHT OF GUITEAU'S
JURY STILL LIVING
Assassin's Curse, Popularity Supposed to
Have Blighted Them, Has Not
Worked Evil.

1T is currently believed" said one of
the old inhabitants Of this city. that the
members of the Guiteau jury. which was
composed of twelve citizens of Washing
ton, have all died since the trial and con-
viction OF the assassin of President Gar
field some twenty years ago, but such Is
not the case. Only four have passed to
the other shore, the last one, retired
t1tcher tMr, Prather). having been men,
Der of the Oldest Inhabitants Association
of the District
John p. Hamlin, the foreman of the
jury, is living in this city. a hale and
hearty old man Of more than three-score
and ten years. / as talking with him on
the subject of the Guiteau trial. in which
he played SO prominent a part, the other
day i!'r+
1 and my fellow iurymen,' says he
whenever questioned on the subject, were
convinced that Guiteau was conscious of
what he was doing when he fired the shot
'Guiteau denounced the jury with a
curse that caused a shudder to pass over
the vast throng in the courthouse. When
the verdict was announced he said: MY
Dioou ue VI lHe Hedu Ol tnat jury, and
don't you forget II! That is my answer,
and God will avenge this outrage
The average age of the jury was fifty
years. Gates, l think was the youngest.
and Hobbs, the Oldest. Hobbs, Thomas
Fred Brandenberg, and Prather
are dead, while Bright, Langley, Worm
ley, Stewart, Gates, Sheaham, Brawner,
and John Hamlin are living. enjoying. as
the latter has said TO me, the conscious
ness of having performed their duty in
the assassin.
Poor Sheaham, understand, from
physical troubles has been In the insane
asylum for some years-not because of
Guiteaus curse, / am sure. Those of the
Jurors who have died lived to be old men.
you might say, and died. as other men die,
-egardless of the curse. Those who are
living, understand from my friend Ham
in, are doing frst-rate. He tells me he
,ften meets his fellow -jurymen in this
,ity, but that they scarcely ever refer to
hat incident in their lives. II is a mem
Try OF the past, and not pleasant one.
"Hamlin told me his name was one of
hundred that were drawn. and that he
vas the thirteenth man called that would
nswer Being the first selected he was,
4 course, made foreman. The confne-
nent was long and arduous-over two
months in the National Hotel, closely
uarded by United States marshals."
The Washington times., 1902-05-04
SOLDIER MARKSMEN
BUSY AT THE RANGES

Tucker, Landsman Frederick E. Turner.
and Landsman Carleneous T. winfield,
First Division. Naval Battalion: ships
Cook Henry S. BarkcIey, Machnist
James A. Burns, Landsman William w.
Corcoran. Landsman John Davis. Lands
man Frank s. Kimpton, Landsman James
ID McDougall, Seaman James ]. Nc
cracken. Landsman Thomas ID. Parker.
Landsman Charles C. Rupert. and
Landsman Charlie Z. White, Second Dr.
vision. Naval Battalion; Corporal Robert
H. Browne, and Private Charles II.
Pnearscn, jr., Company A, First Separate
battalion; Private Isaiah Arthur. Private
Thomas Benson, and Private Daniel.
Giiis. Company d, First Separate Bat
tailon: Private Clarence S. Heffner
Company a, Second Battalion: Private
Henry f. Luce, Company ID. Fourth Bat
talion' Private Adolphus Brooks. Private
William Briscoe. Private James T.
Pierce. and Private Charles smith, Com
pany c. First Separate Battalion.
en account of expulsion from his COM
pany Private James C. Cochnoaer has
been ordered discharged from Company B,
First Battalion
The Washington times., 1902-05-04
JUG OF TROUBLE FOUND
IN OLD CORNERSTONE
Found Beneath Des Moines Court House,
Filled With Forty-Year Bourbon
Whisky.

in one of the cornerstones OF the old
of men employed by b. Graft, a Chicago
building wrecker, is a four gallon jug of
whisky now more than forty years OF age.
The liquor was placed in the cornerstone
when the building was erected In the
COS. and was drawn from the very best
barrel in a Chicago wholesale liquor
house for this purpose. The exact loca-
tion of the precious stuff is carefully
guarded secret, and, as the last OF the
pioneers who witnessed the laying of the
cornerstone to Polk county's proud old
building has passed away the story in
connection with the relic of frontier days
and its place in the historical structure
is fragmentary
E. r. Clapp is among those who saw
the dedication of the building. Mr.. Clapp
was also here vhen the ground was
broken for the site and the excavation
for the foundation made. He does not
remember distinctly about the jug of
whisky. but explains II may have been
placed there along with the customary
Bible. preamble TO the Constitution and
of Independence, for the rea-
son that in those days the general public
bothered itself but little concerning pro-
hibitory laws and the State Anti-Saloon
League was unheard of.
1T has been so long since the erection
,f the old building" said Mr. Clapp,
that ] am unable to give details in re-
gard to the laying of the cornerstone.
The jug OF whisky may and II may not
have had place in the stone. though
am not inclined TO doubt that IL had. !
we had a great time when the |
luilding was thrown open TO the public. |
Ne were proud OF il then. just as much |
IS we condemn IL now. Forty years ago /
was a credit to the city of Des Moines,
nd for that matter any city in the West
Notwithstanding the inability Of Mr.. /
'lapp and other old settlers to call to /
mind the laying OF the old cornerstone
nj the part the forty-year- -old bourbon \
laEsd. some OF the younger generation
re inclined to believe the story possesses
ruth and are willing to have the matter
Moines Leader.
The Washington times., 1902-05-04
District Militia Prepare for
Burkhardt Medal Shoot
May IA.
FIRST REGIMENT WINS AGAIN
Colonel Hay Working Hard to Have
Team Sent to Canada-Attention Di-
Yected Toward q Site for Annual En-
campment of Guard.

In due form. just as was expected. the
Second Regiment rife team gathered in
the premier honors of the National
Guards indoor rife shooting season by
winning the Regimental match early last
week at the Center Market Armory by a
score of 472 to 4iS.
The First Regiment marksrnen made an
excellent showing, but were not suf-
ficiently high scorers to cope with the
veterans Of the Second Regiment. The
result was just about what everyone ex-
pected.
1t will be noticed by a glance at the
score appended below that no ''possibies"
were scored, as was the case in several in
stances last year, but that the average
score is much higher. Then, too, a num-
Der of the best shots of last years teams,
both First and Second Regiments, were
missing from the gallery this season.
The team score follows:
The Washington times., 1902-05-04
THE WASHINGTON
HUMANE SOCIETY
Large Number of Suffering
Animals Relieved Yearly.
AGENTS ALWAYS WORKING
They Have Power to Arrest, But Often
times Prefer to Warn Thoughtless
Persons Who Are Abominably Cruel to
Dumb Brutes.

THE Washington Humane Society is ac-
complishng great amount of good in
Washington" said prominent citizen to
a Times reporter. "One would be sur
prised," he continued, "to find out the
| amount Of work it does do. Thousands
of cases are Investigated by the officers
| of the society during the course Of year
that do not reach the ears of the public.
1t is only when some one prominent in
official or business life is found to be
guilty Of a misdemeanor In having his
horses heads carried too high, or the
like, that the society is heard of. But
though the society may not be heard of
but once or twice a month. II works Just
as steadily and is always on the lookout
to help any suffering animal and to see
that the offender is punished
Organized in 1870 by about ten men. un-
der the guidance OF Mr.. Theodore f.
Gatchell, the society has grown to num-
Der its members by the hundreds. The
object of the organization is to prevent
cruelty to animals by overlooking, over
driving, overworking, torturing. torment
ing, or depriving them of necessary sus-
tenance, cruelty beating. mutilating or
cruelty killing them. Besides these, it
is considered that unnecessary failure on
the part of the owner or other person
having the animal in charge to provide it
with food. drink shelter. or protection
from the weather is cruelty to the
dumb and helpless beast.
The organization was originally char
tered by Congress, June 81, 1870 and re-
organized under an act of Congress of
February 13, 1885. The society has four
agents constantly traversing the streets
and roads o. The District to warn arrest
and prosecute those who infiict cruelty
upon animals. These agents are author
lied by the act of Congress to make ar
rests.
Drinking Fountains.
The society puts UP drinking fountains
for the horses. This is. perhaps, one of
the greatest, if not the greatest, blessing |
that the horse has.
The long hot summers, the terrible re-
flections from the asphalts. large numbers
Of ill-cared-for and poor horses of Wash
ngton, make a great necessity for foun-
aims. For many horses this is almost their
,nly chance for getting water. And |
great is the need in the business sections
If the city, and on much travelled roads.
They are almost more of necessity in
he less built up sections Of the town.
where SO many wrcfched horses are kept.
The city has now about ninety of these
ountains, distributed in different sections.
The demand continues to grow with the
Irowth of the city, aad now that the new
'aterf1ow has been completed, the Humane
ociety hopes to place fountains on the
ill roads in the suburbs. which for years
ave been earnestly called for by the resi-
ents. 'Es-r- ~
Many are the. pitiful sufforings of the
The Washington times., 1902-05-04
NOTES OF THE GUARD.

Most of the riflemen in the Second Regi-
ment have been provided with the Sec
ono Regiment Rifle Book" compiled ny
capt. J. S. Tomlinson, regimental in
spector of rifle practice. The book is de-
signed primarily for use as a score sheet
1t contains records made by various teams
in matches during previous years. and
the scores of every member of the Second
Regiment who fired a full score In 1901.
The dates of the various matches are
governed with blank space for memoranda.
together with bits of advice which is ad-
visable for rifle;nan to keep in mini
when facing the targets. The book con-
tains pictures of Colonel Urell. Major
Bell, Captain Tomlinson. and a number Of
others, and is altogether a most credit
able creation and of great use to rifle
men.
The Washington times., 1902-05-04

Indications are that the Brigade Team
VIII lcse another valuable member
through the injuries recently sustained By
Or. S. !. Scott, one of its best shots. He
was injured about three weeks ago. while
riding bicycle near his home in Mary
land. and has not yet recovered. and may
net be able TO shoot at all this season.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-08-16

Fof Bargains u Everything
Go to the FAIR STORE
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-08-16
Know An Their TEIcks.

~Gentlemen," said Frederick tia
Great. Il am entirely dissatisfied with
the cavalry. The regiments are com
pletcly out OF hand. tbere is no ac-
euacy. no order; the men ride like
tailors. beg that this may not occur
agaln and that each of you win pay
more attention TO his duty, but know
how things go ou. You think am not
up 20 your dodgcs, but know them all
und viii recapitulate them.
when the season for riding drill
comes ou. the captain sends for the
sergeant major aud says: 4 have an
appointment this morning at --. Tell
the first lieutenant TO take the rides.
So the sergeant major goes 10 the
senior subaltern aud gives him the
message, and the latter says: What
The captain VIII be awayf Then | am
on hunting Tell the second lieutenant
60 take the men,. Aud the second lieu.
icuadt, who Is probably still In bed,
says What, both OF them away3 Then
| VIII stay where ! am. was up I'll
3 lhIs morning az a dance Tel the
comct | am ill ana he must take the
rides Finally the cornet remarks;
Look here sergeant major, what Is
"a" good OF my standing out there In
the coldy You know an about Il much
better than / do You go and take
them aud $50 lt goes, aud what must
Dee the end OF Il an? What can hope
10 do With such cavalry before the en-
cmy t'-"llist3gy OF Frederick tho
Great"