davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1902-10-21
UNDER MASK OF ''cITlZENs."
A Few of the Brindles Will Put out a ~ickat in
Warren.
Especial to News and Observer.)

Especial to News and Obseryer.)
WarrentOn, y. c.. Oct. 1S.-Pursuant to
q call from Nathan NJ. Jones. chairman Of
the Warren county Republicans, a few
d~isgruntled men struggled into town to-
day. The detail work was done on the
street. groups of two or three being scat
tered IN front Of the court house. Moth
ing definite concerning their doings could
be asccrtained. but rumor has it that
they will put out a Legislative and cOun-
ty ticket to be known as the "CitiZens'
ticket. At one O'Clock the assembling in
the court house was called to order. Mr..
r. B. Davis, of Wilmington, was intro
duced by Nh. S. L. Crowder. The speaker
admitted being a Populist, scored the
Democrats and praised the Republicans.
endorsing every action of theirs. His
entire speech was conservative except his
denunciation of the News and Observer
and a few ilings at its EDITOR. By actual
count there were one hundred and ten
present, siXty-fve negroes, thirty-tVe
Democrats and ten Republicans. In the
Republican contingent there was a post
master, ex-State Treasurer clerk and
three census cnumerators.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1902-10-21
Murdered by a Negroes.
(By Associated Press.)

Tallahassee, Fla, Oct. 1S.-Josiah t.
Wall, formerly a member of Congress
from the Gainesville district, and Rev.
B. G. Gibbs, presiding elder of the Al
rican Methodist Church, are neighbors
residing one mile south of Tallahassee.
During the afternoon Nettie Wall, the
daughter of Josiah Wall, a grown young
woman, visited the home of Gibbs, where
she found Maggie Gibbs, a seven-year-
old daughter, alone in the house. she de-
liberately killed the little girl. The
Wall woman is in the custody of the
officers. Ii is thought she is insane, and
her father says she showed symptoms OF
insanity two years ago.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1902-10-21
Supreme Court Digest.
reported by Jos. L. Seawell.)

reported by Jos. L. Seawell)
SAVAGE Y. DAVIS. Both sides appealed.
Els.combe.
IN H-alutift's appeal, an exception 70
Tho Jurisdiction OF the Supreme coIrt
a.ra The ground that the amount OF de-
1nIaut's set off pleaded in the action, Is
loss .lau $500. was properly overrulec IN
IL" court below. Affirmed.
III DEFENDANTS appeal: In an acton for
aaUeIoUs prosecution, it is sufficient ior
..rrlG to show that defendant. i'll IN
.t.4tGng the prosecution, was influenced
~ general malice-affirming Brooks "
."E.a &5 y. c.. 2G0. He need not show
At or particular malice. Error.
ZONES appellant V. w. & n. RAILROAD
COMPANY. From Cumberland. New
The voluntary waving of preliminary
'"## .uatIon before the committing mag
-'... is urima facie evidence of prooa-
I'll. cause for the accusation, subjcc+ to
.'H--aI by other competent evidence.
House. appellant Y. HOUSE. From
"@ae Reversed.
"-t.n a husband has established hls
'e.I ground for divorce by vcrdlc- q d
Jury lnIing that the wife committed the
."..taraes alleged in the complaint, the
..-.~lt canno be denied judgment IN
.a favor by matter in recrimination.
l"" husband is entitled to divorce II
500 "'te shall commit adultery. Coat
&c., 1898 ~, but such conduct IS no.
..a..1 for divorce against the husband
"." .ouos under section 1895 a.. =
..#.r uarty shall separate from the
ana live in adultery"
~"EEELEY V. SMITH. appellant. From
."#"Mbus. New trial.
probate Of q deed by a subscribing
thereto who simply sWears ira
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1902-10-21

said he would see ii paid aud said ship
f'"'a IN fntuFe 10 +. 4. ifamill Whenever
he needs them. until | notify YOU 10 stop,
ana Wiz see Won paid. and 70 collect
from +. A.. ilamilI." when the Witnes.
came around. and If r. A. Hamill failed
|" pay, he would" Witness stated he had
IL" written contract with the interstate.
iherehpon the defendant asked the
court 10 instruct the jury that there was
no evidence as TO the liability OF herself
- administrative Of 4. r. HamilI. and
rs request was refused. Held error.
New trial granted.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1902-10-21
STRONG SPEAKING AT KlTTRELL.
Major W. B Shaw, Hon James r Young anc
Others Make Ringing speeches.
Especial to News and O~bserver.)

Especial 70 News AND UDStTVeF.J
Kittrcll. \. c., Oct. 1S.-Strong speeches
that will unity the White men of this
community most effectually, We're made
here today. Major w. B. Shaw made a
broad and %eloouent appeal to all pa
triotic people. Hon. J. r. Young followed
with a solid phalanX CT facts and figures
hat swept Republican sophistries and
misstatements into limbo. Mr.. McCoin
put in a few telling words. He always
hits the nail on the head.
The county candidates, Col. Perry,
Messrs. Daniels, Powell, Edwards, Bob
bitt, Dean. announced their candidacy,
and eachs in characteristic style asked
the suffrage of their fellow citizens.
A close hunt in this township has failed
to jump a single one of the so-called Lily
Whites.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1902-10-21
HoN ID NcCAIL.

Hos. j. acCAII.
Putherfordtou. o,Iai.r eath
nostt.. o4-tof+r aotn tutsht1
nos y e poNO
Catanta. October 2-aa lulrbtt
Sh-yu1s Furd. ebtohsr -ft tulsht)
E~Fry SILL. t~trtal~v -gtH
IthIr i:o.k. October 9Th
HoE GEo " WARD.
rolantia ueto,- 9Th
HOY Il y HAcKETT.
FsrninEton. o-t1t-,y -ah
Nosksylt.. tot~' saith ,rlght1
l1arf. al.rr 1l~t
sandy Raseo. October -f-, ta4eatt
graasl~.o otter End
N~>. FI.lJ October 1a3 10 eb'.4
D-lA u.tob q -rt
Mount kIry. o.toesr ssrl laleatl.
Shoa} setobrr -,a
surrS Comfy o-toasr g. lnixhtl.
HoN X b GLENN.
Rockingham. October ls}h tor.'1
Monroe. October -0th taixhtD
Charlotte. October .tsg tNleGt4
Asheyille. oeto1sr ssud sn shit
Marion. October et
N~ues4utpn. o-tot s{fh
Hi-kory o t..ar -gh otrhtt
Harmony. October 18Th
HON II. II. KIRKPATRICK
nr,son city. October e,h
HOS. THOMAS " MASON
Caldwell Institute. october 10Th
HON. -. Il. Lacy AND hon. j. BRYAN
GRIMES.
El,ut0n. October 2iet.
Hereford. October sI>,. tnfeAt5.
Elizabeth city. October -nt
Mantco. october 93rd.
Shawboro. October 44th
Plymouth. october 2-;A.
Il. VI SIMM0%S.
Chairman State Dem. TX. com.
ALIEN j. FIELD. Secretary.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1902-10-21
HAS BEEN M|SLtD
Treas. Lacy on Statement in
Winston Republican.
North Carolina -Four Per Cen. Bonds id no
Bring III Under Treasurer Wort,
as Stated.

\ reporter Of The News AMI observer
yesterday called the attention of State
Treasurer Lacy 10 q statement IL 40
Winston Republican asking wins North
Carolina .our per cent bonds. sold hy
Former State Treasurer Worth faf VII
We're nov selling 1t ouIy Sles. VI
Lacy said:
T draw il nilaly. the editor has
been misled ~ some urauthor .zsd quo
t%ations. which are not exact. The bonds
di3 not bring III ard can not be boG-a'
now At l03. | stand ready 10 TAKE $40
too at those figures al any time within
the next ter days. The bonds sold rs
Treasurer Worth were sold in a large
baton at a time when money vas .1ey
and had fun len years 10 run which
madc the investment an attractive one
to large investors. The quotations Ie-
ferred to were for bonds in very small
lois and having less than seven years 10
run
The main reason for their bringing .
good price at NJ Worth's sale was that
the white people by an oNerwhtlmin
majority had elected 4 white Iegisla-
ture, thus inspiring all investors with
absolute confidence in the Integrity and
credit of ms state. Prior to this. under
Republican rule, these same bonds hav-
ing eleven years 10 run sold at l0l. and
cid not begin to enhance in value 70
any extent until there was certainty q
Democratic rule. Under Republican ad-
ministration the 6 per cent bonds sold
down to ll6. They are now bringing i34
! although nearer the time Of their ma
turity
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1902-10-21
Christened by the Governors Wife
CIV the Associated Press

Newport News, Va, Oct. 1S.-Tne
steamer Monroe, building for the Old
Dominion Steamship Company for ser
vice between New York and Virginia
points. was la lncled at the %shipyards to-
day. Mrs. 4. j. Montague, VITO OF the
Governor of Virginia. christened the
Monroe. Tho new ship will cost about
$500, 600 when completed.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1902-10-21
DEWEY ELECTED PRESIDENT.
OF the Board of Governors of the Thomas Jefe
son Memorial Association
By the Associated Press

Philadelphia, Pa. Oct. 1S.-At a meet
ing of the Board of Governors Of the
Thomas Jefferson Memorial Association
OF tho United States, held in Indepen-
deuce Hall. Admiral Dewey was elected
president. Tho board consists of one
member from each of the thirteen origi-
nal States. the District of Columbia and
the Territories.
J~oscphus Daniels, of Raleigh, is the
member For North Carolina.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1902-10-21
CORN MILLS AND MILLSTCNES.

If in need of a corn mill OR mfllstones
you will find il to your interest to cor
respond with Carolina Milestone Co.. OF
Cameron, n. c., manufacturers OF corn
mills from the famouse More County
Grit.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1902-10-21

Chattanooga, Tenn, Oct. l8.-Dr. ). VI
Vandeman, a prominent Mason ana GU
zen of this city. and one of the Oldest
physicians in the South, died today AFTER
an illness of several weeks.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1902-10-21

At the meeting of the Fayetteville
Presbytery last week, Mr.. A.. Worth
Shaw. of Lumber Bridge, and Mr.. A. /.
Lassiter. OF ~Smithfeld, were examined
and aiken under the care Of the Prcsby-
| terry as candidates for the ministry.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1902-10-21
Democratic S~peakings.
The following gentlemen will speak at
the times and places stated:


the times and places stated:
HON. CYRUS B. WATSON.
Siler City, October 21st.
Causey, October 22nd.
LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR w. D.
TURNER.
Jefferson, October goth.
New Hope school House. October 2lst.
Edwards Cross Roads, October 22nd.
Sloan, October 23rd.
King, October oath.
Germantown, October cath (night.)
Wilson's Store, October 25th.
HON. LEE S. ovERMAN.
Reidsville, October 21st.
Yanceyville, October 22nd.
Roxboro, October 23rd.
Monroe, October 2Sth.
Wadesboro, October 10Th.
Rockingham, October Both.
Lumberton, October 31st.
Fayetteville, November 1st.
DR.. B. f. DIXON.
Southern Pines, October Goth.
Lemon Springs, October 21st.
Sanford, October Dist (night)
Lucama, October 23rd.
HON. G. B. PATTERSON.
Fayetteville, October 3Oth.
HON. D.. II. MCLEAN.
Shallotte. October oath.
Southport, November 1st.
HON. HEROIT GARRISON.
Parkton. October 9th. IL a. m.
Rowland, October 9th, Z p. M.
Ashepole, October 23th. IL a. M.
HON. CHAS. L. ABERNETHY.
Turkey, October goth.
Clinton, October 20th (night.)
Honeycutt's Muster Ground, October q
Indian Springs, October 22nd.
Lowland, October 2fth.
Hoboken, October Gath, (nigh).
Messic, October Goth.
Vandemere, October 18th, (night).
HON. E. W. POU.
S~tatesville, October Goth.
HON. +. ID. GILMER.
Pilot Mountain, October 31st nlght.)
Nj. Airy. November 1st.
TayIorsville, November 5rd.
HON. FRANKLIN McNEILL-
Shallottc, October 24th.
Southport, November 1st.
GOV. CHAS. B. AYCOCK.
Columbus, October goth.
Forest CITY, October 21st.
Lincolnton, October 22nd.
Concord, October 23rd.
Thomasville, October oath.
Shelby, October 25th.
Oxford, October 9th.
nl. go or o-,h (ni~h+l
Fayetteville October 18th.
Rockingham, October Goth.
Albemarle, November 1st.
Wayne County. November 3rd.
HON. A. H. WHITE.
Richards, October 22nd.
Catherine Lake, October 23rd.
Fort Barnwell, October 9th.
HON. w. T. CRAWFORD AND Hon
WALTER E. MOORE.
Franklin, October 25th.
HON. LOCKE CRAIG.
Currituck, October 23rd.
Roper, October oath.
Columbia, October 18th.
Swan Quarter, October 9th.
Washington, October 28th (night.)
Warrenton, October 30th.
Morganton, November 1st.
HON. w. T. CRAWFORD.
Bryson City. October 21st.
HON. SOLOMON GALLERT.
Pobbinsville, October Goth.
Bryson City, October 21st.
Webster, October 22nd.
Hendersonville, October 23rd.
Brevard, October oath.
HON. KOPE ELIAS.
Bryson City, October 21st.
Hayesville, November 1st.
HON. F. NJ. SIMMONS.
Charlotte, October oath (night.)
Asheville, October 2Sth.
Statesville, October 30th.
Lexington, November 1st.
HON. S. ). DURHAM.
Ellenboro, October 2ith.
Henrietta, October Gath (night.)
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1902-10-21

Lu!nberton. n. c., Oct. l8.-1he prop
erty listed in this town aggregates $3.50,
205. an increase of $50, 900 over last year
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1902-10-21
STATE NEWS.

Lumberton. n. c.. Oct. 18.-Mr. Step
hen Mcintyre has been elected chairman
of the county board Of education, vice the
late E. K. Proctor.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1902-05-14

must now be gathered from the four
quarters of the earth to supply a de-
mand that requires a century for its
elimination, and its elimination wit
nesses the astounding spectacle Of the
almost extinction Of the valuable ma
terial.
Kentucky has quite q good stock Of
black walnut, and much that Is very
inferior on account of its gray color
and tough, hard texture. Missouri also
has some Of rather an inferior quality.
Western Ohio and West Virginia is
poor in quality.
The whole stock Of the states Is not
equal to full demand for ten years to
come. Furniture manufacturers do
not use it now as lavishly as they did
five years ago. Other woods are sub
stituted when possible. and 1000 feet
Of walnut are made to go as far again
as it did few years ago.
Chicago uses annually in her differ
ent branches Of manufacture, such as
house. school and office furniture, also
in finishing material, doors, mouldings,
counters, ETC., 14,500,0OO feet. Probably
about half of this is bought at the
mills, and does not go into the account
Of the dealers at all. Many of the
largest manufacturers direct, or have
mills or an interest in, mills in the wal
nut district.-Terra Haute Gazette.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1902-05-14

ONE ON INGERsoLL.-This is the story
Of how an old colored woman once got
the better of the great infidel:
when Robert G. Ingersoll came to
Washington from the west, his head
filled with legal lore and infidelity, OF
it would be better to call it agnosti-
cism, he encountered in one Of the cor
ridors of the Capitol an old Negro wo-
man vigorously scrubDlng the floor
when she heard anyone coming, and
when the footsteps died away busily
reading her Bible.
He slipped up on her very quietly
one morning, and taking her by sur
prise, with her Bible, he said: Mary
do you believe all you read there?'
II sutanly do she replied; 'ebery
word, Colonel Ingersoll."
do you believe that God made mar
out of dust?"
I'm coase does
"Say, it happened to rain hard about
that time, and the dust was gone
and there was nothing but mud?'
Den de good Lawd knowed enough
to know dat il was time to make dem
lawyers an infidels, Colonel Ingersoll.'
Bob walked away crestfallen an6
quoting Tennyson's In Memoriam,
Leave thou thy sister when She
prays.' "-Woman's Home Companion
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1902-05-14

FRANCE CoURTING AMERICA.-The ap-
or of the unveling Of the Rocham-
beau statue, says Paris cable, have
evoked a strong expression of good
feeling toward the United States which
threatens to become sentimental. This
sentiment is common throughout the
whole country. President Loubets ad-
dress to the French ENJOYS previous to
their departure for Toulon on their way
to the United States, is being COM
mented on everywhere as an unusually
forcible declaration of desire to fra
ternize with a foreign nation on a def
mite basis.
President Roosevelt's recent address
at the Annapolis Naval academy, in
which he emphasized the supreme i'm
portance Of the navy in modern war;
fare, is so much in accordance with the
views of the French naval administra-
ton on that subject, that the speech
has been translated and distributed
among the students of the French ma
val schools, accompanied by the de-
claration that the presidents state
ments are even more true of France
than of America
This curious action has been second
ed by articles in the press urging an
investigation of the details of the army
and navy schools of the United States.
Several napers, notably Figaro, are
supplements dealing with
the most striking features of American
life at home and abroad, the lives of
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1902-05-14

them completely by surprise, and nat
urally checked them for a moment
and then on they came until they
reached the wires. Instead of heading
for the opening, they made for the SOL
i'd fence, and failing to jump that or
break through, landed in all shapes a
confused mass of struggling, desperate
fighting men.
About 25 Of them, as soon as they
struck the fence, wheeled and started
to encircle the train. Alas. more than
half rolled over dead the first quarter
Of a mile, and the rest scampered for
the veldt. Only. ten succeeded in get
ting across both lines, and Of these
but three were mounted. The remain
der Of the command not killed OF
wounded went over the back Of the
veldt in all directions.
"Our casualties were three wounded
one Of which was a gunner on one OF
the 12-pounders, while the Beers left
40 dead on the field, 80 wounded. and
Iool 4OO iol SCo llIS ldIlCi VI "HlSu "Cle
either killed outright or had to be shot
afterward.
when nothing is doing we occa.
| sionally have concerts. Nearly every
Tommy has song he can sing in pub.
lie, which, together with the musicians
among them, always makes something
doing. There are two mandolins, 6
banjo, an autoharp and two accordi
ons in the outfit. All but two of tht
men who have them are fine musi
clans.
"As finish my letter the Tommie!
are all out on the grass on the shad!
side Of the train playing cards, chess
and checkers. The veldt Is covered
with a most beautiful growth Of grass
The thorn bush about here IS greer
now and covered with flowers. Their
is a specie of red cactus that is als'
very pretty. The temperature wher
we now are Is about 80 by day; tn
Evenings are cool and delightful" st
Louis Globe Democrat.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1902-05-14
BLACK WALNUT.
Wood That Has Become Too Vail

Wood That Has Become Too Valu.
able to he Used. as Once, Fol
Fence Rails.
The best black walnut in the United
States is found in Indiana. Forty
years ago there could be found in this
state a crop Of black walnut unequall-
ed in quality and quantity. Today
Is not to be found in such immense
trees. Neither Is the number Of trees
by any means so numerous. Years age
the largest and best trees were used
for fence rails and such common pur-
poses. At that time it had no partic-
ular commercial value. Before walnut
mestic furniture was Of cherry. Wal
nut has now utterly superseded this
and all other woods. Fence rails can
be found today through Indiana that
were split more than half a century
ago, and they are as sound now as
then, save the wear and tear. Of all
hard woods the walnut Is most dura-
BILE, save red cedar, and possibly in the
ground, black locust would equal it.
Our walnut is comparatively gone
In isolated parts of the country, where
this timber grows, there is yet some
Of inferior quality, but to limited ex-
tent. But the general black walnut
growing in the deep forest, in the rich
lowlands, in its primitive nature, is a
thing of the past. The general supply
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1902-05-14
Aamoru'1s department.
They Paid Him.

Senator Hawley was stopped by three
women in one Of the Capitol corri-
dors one day. Two of the women were
young and pretty. The third was
stately dame, who surveyed the senator
through her lorgnette and said patro-
nizingly: MY good man, are you IA
miliar with the Capitol?"
REASONABLY So" replied Senator
Hawley. II have been here many
years."
"Well, we understand there is a
beautifully decorated room at this end
of the building. Can you direct us to
it?"
II presume you mean the presidents
room," replied Senator HawleX. III
you will come with me I shall be very
glad to show it to you"
The senator led the party into the
presidents room, explained the decora-
tions and then said:
"The room Of the committee on mil
itary affairs is very beautiful also
Would you like to see that!"
They ola want 10 see II, anu liie
senator took them there. After he had
exhibited the room he said: II think
this is the handsomest room in the
Capitol. am chairman Of this COM
mittee."
The three women nudged one anoth-
er. When they reached the corridor
again the stately dame handed the SEN
ator a quarter and said: You have
done very nicely. Thank you very
much"
But, madam" expostulated Senator
Hawley, I'm a senator! Surely you dc
not intended to offer me money!
That's all right" said the woman;
that's all right. We understand these
little vanities on the rart Of the door
keepers and other attaches. You are
perfectly welcome to the money
"Oh, perfectly" re-echoed the pret'
ty young woman. They swept away
down the corridor, and Senator Hawley
came into the restaurant holding the
quarter gingerly between a thumb ano
finger, not knowing whether to swear
or laugh.-Atlanta Journal.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1902-05-14

JUDGMENT OF A SoLoMoN.-In small
town in one of the central counties OF
the state lives an elderly German who
because of the esteem in which he is
held IN the community, has been elec-
ted justice of the peace. The old gen.
tleman was recently called upon to de-
eide a most perplexing question.
One of his neighbors is the possessor
of a dog. The dog, although not ac-
tually vicious, delights in running ou'
of the gate and barking savagely at
passers-by. This has been the source
Of great annoyance to the neighbors'
especially to one, who vowed TO gel
even with 1.-The pesky critter." Recent
ly this neighbor was returning from a
trip, gun in hand. He was set upon by
the dog, whereupon he raised his wea-
pom and fired at the brute. His aim
was not very good and the dog ran
yelping, minus his caudal appendage.
The owner of the dog had his neigh
Dor hauled before the old justice on
charged of cruelty to animals, and the
courtroom was crowded with the par
tisans of both men. The justice heard
the charge, and then the defense that
the dog was a dangerous animal and
menace to the neighborhood. The old
German thereupon cleared his throat
and delivered the dictum:
DER man-he has been guilty OF
cruelty to animals" And one side OF
the courtroom applauded the justice OF
the decision.
But der tog-he vas vicious tog.
And the other side voiced it's approval.
II will fine der man fife tollars." An
other murmur in the courtroom.
But I viii gife him anodder shot at
der tog." And both sides cheered.-
New York Times.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1902-05-14

prominent Americans and the histori-
cal relations of France and the United
States.
Figaro's supplement, which will be
distributed broadcast in America May
"a, was published in Paris May 10, ir
order that Ambassador Porter, who
sails for New York May 10, might have
a copy to read on the voyage. If the
Rochambeau demonstration, which vii
be echoed in Paris by a French-Ameri-
can banquet, does not assume signif-
cant political and patriotic aspect, II
will not be the fault of France, which
Is evidently thinking of Rochambeau
and of Prince Henry at the same time