davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1902-11-10
ABOUT TOWN

The school board has appointed
Miss Rosa Stowe as a teacher in th'
public school
The county commissioners court
met today to count the votes cast
in the election.
For SALE bicycle which has
been used only twice and is in per-
feet condition. Apply at The HER
AID office
The steamer reached Galveston
this morning, and will probably
sail from there for Point Isabel to-
morrow
The funeral of Horatio Vela, who
died suddenly of heart disease Sat
urday afternoon, took place yester-
day morning.
One Of the employees of the Mex
lean National railroad, named Cas-
tillo. had enc OF his fingers cut off
and the thumb of the same hand
badly mashed, while coupling cars
on the train Saturday.
A report Of an interesting game
of baseball played at the post yes
terday afternoon was handed THE
HERALD today, but was crowded out
of today's issue. 1t will be publish
ed tomorrow.
CLOTHING SALESMAN: I have been
appointed agent in this vicinity for
Wanamaker & Brown, Philadel-
phia, and am prepared to submit
samples and take measures for
mems made-to-order clothing OF
every description. Guaranteed to
oe the best material and a perfect
fitting garment cheaper than it can
be bought elsewhere. Give me
trial order. HERBERT bennett,
agent.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1902-11-10
FOR OVER SIXTY YEARS.

Mrs. WNsLow Soothing Syrup has
been used for over sixty years by mil
liens of mothers for their children
while toothing, with perfect sue
cess. 1t teethes the child, softens the
gums, allays all pain; cures wind coli
and it is the best remedy for Diarrnoea.
1t will relieve the poor little suffered
Immediately. Sold by druggists int
very part of the world. Twenty-Five,
cents a bottle. Be sure and ask for
Mrs. Winslow's soothing Syrup" and
eikeno other kind.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1902-11-10
Reyn0sa Notes.
To THE HERALD.

Reynosa, Mexico, Nov. S.-Sr.
NJ. G. Rodriguez is now acting as
mayor protein, in place of Lie. Juan
B. Chapa, deceased.
The election for city officials will
occur next month. There is no OPP
position.
A two-story brick residence is be-
ing built by ST.. NJ. G. Rodriguez,
the prominent merchant of Reynosa.
1t is now approaching completion
Some scoundrel lately placed a
railroad tie across the track of the
National on small bridge, a few
miles out of town. Fortunately it
was discovered in time, the train
being stopped and the tie removed.
A small fair will occur next
month on the Main plaza here.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1902-11-10
KINGS DAUGHTERS
ENTERTAINMENT.

An evening entertainment will
be given by The Kings Daughters
at the residence Of Mrs. Woodhouse
Friday. Nov. Il, at half past seven
p. N.
An excellent program of vocal
and instrumental music. Rotations
and readings will be rendered, and
light refreshments served the guests.
Admission 10 cents, U. S. cur
rency.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1902-11-10
HARD DRINKERS
ARE SHORT-LIVED
Leslie's Weekly.

Leslie's Weekly.
More interesting and remarkable,
perhaps, than any other disclosures
made by Doctor Dana are those re-
lating to the capacity of men for
drink and duration of life among
habitual inebriates. On the latter
point, the conclusions reached are
that in serious cases the duration
of life is about fifteen years-the
maximum being over forty years.
In general, it is. said thA hard
drinking can rarely be cal Ried on
for more than twenty years. Aand it
generally brings the victim Agrief
at about the age of 40.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1902-11-10
Shipping Notes.

The steamer Manteo sailed for
Galveston at 1890 o'clock Satur-
day night.
The schooner Brazos sailed Sun
day morning for New Orleans.
The schooner Pierce Simpson
sailed Saturday morning from Point
Isabel for Galveston, with 100 tons
of rice for the rice mill there. She
reached Galveston yesterday, max
ing the voyage in 26 hours.
The lumber schooners Lake Aus
Sin. A. ]. Perkins, C. H. Moore and
Fannie sailed in ballast Saturday
afternoon from Point Isabel for
Lake Charles.
The steamer Manteo and the
schooner Beaeham reached Calves
ton this morning.
~
The crown prince of Siam was at
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1902-11-10

A@UBSCRlBi to the BROWNSVILLE
- DAILY HERALD.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1902-11-10

We're either wei or progressing favor
ably
There being bat thirteen per cent of
failures, he parties were satisfied and
closed the transaction The proceed
ings os the investigating committee and
the clinical reports of the test cases
were publi&ed aud will b. mailed free
on applic4tiR Address John J Full
TN Company 420 MOntg 3mery St San
Francisco.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1902-11-10
FASHIONS FALL.

Mrs. Style want a hat, but it
must be in the latest style.
Shopman-Kindly take chair,
madam, and wait a few minutes;
the fashion is just changing.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1902-11-10

The crown prince of Siam was at
Chicago last week.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-04-28

dian of cmincncr. They are an too
few on the American stage now,
Tho audiences at the Third Avenue
yesterday thrilled with the old time
emotion as one familiar scene after
another came into View. one who
has seen Faust can never forget
the restoration of tho nEcd phlloa-
ophrr To his fiery, passionate youth,
hts FIRST meeting with Marguerite
the Jewel scene, the temptation aud
fall, tho awful Rrockcu and Mar
Euvritc's final salvation. The play
ls beautiful aud morally impressive.
Throughout the play runs gentle
melody there being NO less than 90
~ these incidental pieces, chief OF
OH the Marguerite waltz from the
opera Faust" The scenic and elrc-
triral effects are at an times nde-
quatc.
II ls unnecessary Co speak IN detail
Of Mr. 1riffth'a work, 40 he has
played the part many times I'm See
attic. Tie ~ sincere and convincing,
most sklilful IA the cunning and
suhtlcty witch invest his character
~ Mephisto. Kathryn purnril N "a
new Marguerite Ia the city. but conn
parca most favonhly Co her prcde-
crHsors Beauty and simplicity are
hove an else demanded ~ a Mar
gucrite, and Miss Purnoll has each
IN abundance.
Mr.. Montague r. an acceptable
Faust and Valentine. Martha and
Siehcl ARE all IN good hands Faust"
runs the week
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-04-28
BUILDING NOTES

The school board has purchased a
site Tor another schoolhouse in -. r..
Dannys home addition at Harrison
street and Warren avenue. for SO
go
Contracts for building two school
houses have been Jet. shan
non. white r. Middleton rpctlv-
"a the contract for building a r.
room wooden schoolhOuss CW j..
boone. architect. az Twenty-firat
avenue and Madison street for ttO.-
900 Saunders 4 Lawton let tho
contract for building similar
RchOolhouge AZ Twenty ave-
nuc and East Cherry street, ~ David
Dow for gi5. 900. The Pacific Steam
Heat & Power 20. viii do the plumb
ing work on thiH building Both
must be- completed within six
months
Engineer CotteriH = whtworth
ere laying ont "a iG-acre addition at
Wildwood just south n Brighton
Beach
W. r wilson and the Lyle estate
are Jointly erecting three story
brick building at Third avenue and
gpring street % cost 81, 700. The site
le almost excavated. and the con-
tract for the brickwork has been let.
J. a. Moore announce that CON
structlon will commence on the Lum-
I Der Exchange building at the cor,
ner NJ seuccn street and Second ave-
nue.. iu 20 days. Tho architects,
I gauuderH a. LaWton. are already re-
I cclvlng bids ON the IRON work con-
structlon. The building VIII be SIX
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-04-28

The famous Kimball and Burdett
organs are too we'll known the world
over TO require much time or space
in detailing their many superior
points OF merit The kimball Com
pany alone have made about 245, 600
organs. and We know from our four
teen years experience iu handling
ana comparing them with all other
makes that there isn't AN organ In
the market that will surpass, ana
few that Will equal IL IN volume and
quality OF tone. nor give better sat
isfaction I'm every way, We have an
unusually large stock OF these ia
NOUS Instruments that We are offer
inE nc little above half their actual
value. In fact We are offering for
$500 large parlor size organs. with
French plate hcveled mirrors, eleven
stops. one hundred and twenty
reeds. dividing couplers. two knee
swells. etc. that only "a few years
ago sold for sl25. Geo.
Remember also that we sell on
very easy payments when desired,
say from $500 TO $1,000 down and
s3.00 To- $500 per month. Further
more we viii take these organs tn
exchange ON any of our regular line
of pianos nj full value any time
iu two years from date of this sale.
Pianos now Sl3l00. $1,000 SieSO0
$205.00, $4,000. being from one-t third
TO one-half less than regular prices
Store open evenings.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-04-28
BREMERTON BRIEFS

Yesterday was q quiet day at
Bremrftou. a ftlr lpt of people came
from scuttlc. but 10 WAS TOO chilly
90 spend much time about the navy
yard. The only things 20 break tho
quiet were runaway. doing c"nsld-
cradle damage. "a crowd 81 men &C.
turning from launch party headed
by an imprOyiHed band using nu ur-
Gordon and tiu cans for drums aud
several baseball matches,
A company of lnborcfH have been
laying iu u broad gauge railroad
track around the yards and machine
shops for use lH facilitating work
about the dock ana soon Two loDntup-
tivoa win be- here 90 DO the hauling.
a new band stand has been built
iu front ~ the Cnmu1udaut'H house,
work VIII begin this week on tho
removal Of the machinery ot the old
kipsic.
4 game 81 BAH came or yesterday
az the park between tho oregon MIN"
aud the Charleston club. The ore
CONS won with score ~ " 10 y.
one 81 the Hromortun clubs. called
the Kiiaaps, took o. trip 20 sidney
aud got beHten by score ~ 30 10 8.
The most exciting game played this
year was between BremDrton First.
and the Tracytun nine, Bremcripn
T. Trncyion 9.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-04-28
IN THE COURTS

on. my poor. poor old father. re-
peated over and over again -. w
kirke az he struggled 20 free himself
from the four deputy sherlffs Who
were holding him
He was examined az 20 his sanity
at the court house this afternoon and
committed % the insane asylum. He
became insane while at the General
hospital and was taken 70 the county
jail from there this afternoon.
klrke is a tall. handsome young
fellow. yell dressed and about 30
years o. age. He does not seem 20
be we0n0wn In the city and re-
fused answer any questions put %
him - the examiners Pass on
Christian angels" and poor. poor
old father" were the 0nly sentences
he could BE- induced 20 speak
The defendants in the case 81
George NJ Ashford vs. G. ". Ander-
son Engineering Company have
filed a motion for new trial on
the grounds ~ insufficient evidence
70 Justify verdict and excessive dam
aces.
A decree was signed today b.
Judge Tallman disincorporating the
Rainier Mil Company
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-04-28
WORK BEFORE
COUNCIL TONIGHT

Several committees viii report ct
the meeting % the city council to-
night. aud one or two ~ tho reports
wlli take time In consideration. The
report % the corporations commit
tee upon the telephone services given
by the Sunset Trivphons q Telegraph
company VIII be one - the most In
ttrestinw topics Besides there wiil
be the application - the Seattle Cat
atact company Tor certain chapEez
In their Franchise In this cpnu.c-
ton. protests against the alleged
discrimination ~ the council iu re-
gard 70 privileges afforded other
electric companies as against the
Cataract company will be consider
ed. J. r. MaruouRau along with
"a number ~ other business men %
First avenue. wiu make known %
the council. their kick against the
present system Of allowing electric
companies 90 make connec lions.
They claim that they are compelled
90 pay a higher price for light on &C
c0uD, of restrictions against the Cat
arart company.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-04-28

now ana win llkciy remain M the
Agen pier until she sails for Nome
June j.
The side wheel steamer North pa
oinc. which was announced in the
star some time ago as going on the
seattle Vancouver run May T. has
been scheduled ia call a. AnncorteH,
Village Point and Blaine, cu route.
She win leave Seattle TuehdayH,
Thursdays and Sundays
The old American ship Joseph -.
which spent many months IN rec
pairing ON the Sound last fnll. has
arrived nt sydney, Australia. last
Tuesday after fair voyage Of 81
days from the Sound.
Tho little fishing steamer Rainier.
owned by Chloprck brothers of this
city. passed Nvnh bay this morning
on her way TO Seattle from the fish
ing banks
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-04-28
KITTY BIRDS
GREAT FAULT

There IL a little English glrl. not
long In America. who has Tor tho
past few months been keeping the
police In a barrel ot trouble, KITTY
BIRD IN her name aud she lives up 60
a. II Is estimated that the entire
time she has been out OF Jail In six
months would not make two whole
days She IN pretty little Trims,
not much over "a years % axe, bat
with an unauenchable thirst. Her
love % drink b. her only fault. but
u appears 10 be enough ia her case.
She WAS up Ia the polio. court this
morning and received her usual SO
day allotment She takes her medt-
cine complacrutly and never objects.
no matter how long the sentence
may be- II " probable that the
state authorities win take tho caAs
IN hand and tyy 10 reform her.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-04-28
Theaters
william, and wAksr

williams and Walker. IN their Joy
awakening tour % the United states.
are making their first atop-uff 10
seattle. They opened at the Grand
last evening aud taxed the laughing
capacities ~ the audience by the
best colored performance ever seen
Ia Seattle. It is not good for a coon
Show but good Tor a white show. Tor
there rs more exciting comedy ~
..I'he sons 81 Ham" than IN the ma
iorlty 81 the big eNtfayaEaSa that
have come this way
The sons ~ Ham "a hardly 20
be- diEuific1 by the tale 20 musical
comedy % Is rather q fatce-comedy
with musical features written espe-
clally foF this production. Among
the best ~ these are The Phrenoi-
orirt coon. Society Miss Han
nan From Savannah AN Going
out. No.hiu' COMM In and Ny
Little Zulu Ba be- Each one ~
these five songs y destined 90 be-
come immensely popular and wtl DE
tried out on Seattle pianos Tor
months 30 come.
Auoft,ar point " merit about this
show h that it really has 2l people
and claims only go Most managers
having 81 people would claim 81
least ~
There are no bad features about
the entertainment and 80 u out ~
the question 60 cuumerate an of me
good ones. The "Oi1 Mans song
ana dance IS corker. Reese Broth
eru and Douglas Dc some excellent
gun spinning and George tatln's Inn
paraouationH appeal VERY strongly To
one who has ever attended a Chtnehe
theatcr.
NY Little Zulu BABE" y given az
aupr0priatp scenic background.
Ala Walker captured the house with
her singing and dancing ~ Miss
Hannah from Savannah. ana The
phren0iogiHt coon. bv MI Williams,
vgaa encorrd times without number.
Williams and Walker arc each most
clever. though IN utterly different
lines Walker o. spruce ana elegant
an ebony fashion plate Tie smiles
continuously and the smile ia In
fictitious. Williams never smiles uu-
ieas asked 10 have a drink or under
equally great provocation. tis "a.
clI contOrtious are wonderful ana
hlg bodily awkwardness eXeruclat-
ingly funny
voices and ton duaky ma icons we
latter an unusually handsome lot.
100. There are number ~ special
~ pafutrd scenes. Tho costumes,
cspeciauy Of the chorus women. arc
new and bright and numerous The
Sons 0f Ham win be given three
times more. n 81 advertised as the
last big run SHOW NJ the present sea-
son nt tho Grand.
Benefit Performance
Matauda and the Royal japanese
Tugglcrg appeared ST the seattle the
alter last evening. The performance
was benefit for the box xflce em-
pl0yes. an annual affair of&e mousse.
A fas audience was present.
An Excellent "Faust"
Messrs. Russell and Drew have
this week an attraction which may
~ commended unreserycdly II is
C,oetbn's immortal Faust given a
careful presentation by John GIRL
nm and his company Mr.. Griffin
haa appeared as Mephiato for many
eoagong now and has so Thoroughly
mastered the role that the theater-
Voers everywhere fairly compel him
h. stlck 20 g. though az the Seattle
thester some years ago he gave us
evidence ~ being equnlly good in
"Tbe Bells" THE Avenger.' ana
other things. n properly managed
Mr.. Griffith should become q U9Bss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-04-28

stories high and win cost Seb0. 900.
ThomHs Flynn has received tho
contract Tor building rcsldonce ON
East Spruce street, near Tvuth ave-.
nue.. for VIM, pelfrl Ht $3.50 Archl-
tcct Siclccn Is drawing plans Tor "a
residence for Mir pclfel to be con.
Etructed on the lot adjoining the one
on which the other house Is to be
built.
Architect Horny poHisr viii omen
bids 1ueedny FOR the couatrurtion 81
a double tWo-S story residence to br
built az Nineteenth avenue and ".
cherry street, by Nj Wolford Of Ia q.
coma, at an approximate cost of
5000. Tie has finished plans for a
$1,000 rcvidrncc ON capitol hin for
Mr. bailey. the we'll known millman.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-04-28
ROBBED OF S25

A daring robbery was committed
in the toilet room q the Monogram
saloon az Tesicr way and Occidental
avenue. during the early hours this
morning Fred Brown, transient
resident 81 this city. was the victim.
According 90 his story told % the
police this morning Brown was held
up and robbed ~ 81 Re waa In the
toilet room ~ the saloon when two
wh0 he believes had a revolver. COM
manded him % throw up his hands
He complied with the order and
while his hands were up the other
man searched his pockets The
thieves secured 81 Goa money. The
robbers then ran out ~ the place and
escaped. Brown appeared at police
headquarters this morning aud told
his story. No trace 81 the men has
set been secured
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-04-28
HERBERT TAPPAN
Is NOW MISSING

Herbert Tappan. former real es-
tate dealer here. disappeared in fee
attic lhnt Wednesday. and up 90 date
No ciew has been obtained Of the
missing man, II u thought ho teri
the city while his mind was temper
ariiy unbalanced. and II now In some
of the smaller Sound towns. Late
ly no has been worrying consider
ably over business reverNeH. and has
been deHpondent Tapphn roomrd
az 1911 seventh avenue. with Geo.
W. Randall. a real estate man. The
missing man was 80 years old and
single Tic WAS native ~ MnHHnrh-
uncttr. where a sister now resides.
when he disappeared. Tappan wore
"a light brown suit, a soft brown felt
hat. black shoes, white ehirt, with
turn down collar and dark tie lie
IL about feet . inches IN height and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-04-28
ROASTS Smith
sbsy Pays His Regards to the General of
Howling Wilderness Fame

employ Of any civilized nation" Hts
speech created decided stir.
Chairman Foss OF the committee
ON naval AFFAIRS, today reported 70
the house the hin making appropria-
lions for the fiscal year ending June
81. 1904. The amount carried by
the bin Is S,5.65a. sS6e1
olsa Bill Action
The senate today had a close and
exciting session. the subject heinz the
oleo bin The Teller amendment.
which was the most important one
considered. went down Co defeat u
Was that which provided for a tax
OF no per cent. on any person or
corporation engaged ia corncring
butter OF increasing the, price Of
0leomargine. butter or huw rinc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-04-28

LEXINGTON. n. e.. April Is --
49, epahlicanl, 81 PeunSyl-
~ !, tha house today scored the
- cure and other alleged out
-. .,mmltted Ia the name 81 war
- phillnpines. tfe said Gen.
weo ordered Mat Waller Go
hownug wilderness ~ Sauar
- 80 h discharged from the ser
- cannot civi'lse any country
.s,ser any people in the world,
.ss.iarea. BY rrst dnowning the
= thsn bringing them back 90
Z ~ ne butt emf Of a muskct
- not matter what the record
=. smith may have been in the
: > - orders 20 Walter were sum
n stamp him as having out
~ aay of usefulness IN the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-04-28

myMPIA. April 2S.--Governor
.srsis has demanded the resigna-
4 c. n. Hoicouth, state arid
~ commissioner. and has appoint
: rnisf Clerk Murray OF the state
- cssice. 10 take the place. Muir
= VII Immediately demand the
sis az the office. concerning which
A. has been much speculation.
= The Carey law. passed In 1884,.
= rEI;ed states government gave
: ~ state Of Washington loco 200
..ss az arid land. Under the pro-
rxprs q the gift this land was 20
) -aie arabic within specified
II q time. otherwise its posses
a. would revert TO the United
fa.ss
10 different legislatures n the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-04-28
MUST show Up
b, Mcbride Removes Arid Land Commissioner
HoIcomb and Appoints Murray

state have appropriated sums agErr-
eating sts. 600 for this Improvement.
the largest sum given at one time be-
Ing $50. 600. Holcomh was appointed
By Governor Rogers.
Several sessions ~ the legislature
have failed to appropriate any sum
covering This department. H0lcomn.
therefore. u h said. has retained the
books IN such a way that they could
be made o. use 20 him Ia dsma ndiug
an appropriation which would at
least cover all salaries due him.
The change 81 office n liable 70 Gre
ate peculiar situations.
c. G. Balton was today appointed
Judge advocate general % the Ma
tionRi Guard ~ the State ~ Wash
fnEton 20 succeed Colonel Day
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-04-28

Boice suddenly drew pistol and
demanded money
Wilder thought Roice Was joking.
but soon found himself mistaken. He
says he gave Boicu 800.
This morning Wilder started for
Seattle 20 report the alleged rob-
berry. On the train he found Hoice.
he quietly stepped OF az Woodin-
vile. and a. a result an officer met
the train when II reached the city.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-04-28
The MARKETS

business opened this morning with
the usual Monday morning swing.
conditions being better than ordi-
nary Vegetables uf all kinds are IN
good demand and prices are holding
up 90 the top limit. 4 shipment Or
new potatoes which arrived yeHtcr.
day sold very rapidly this morning
nt - per cwt, Asparagus, Wnlla
WRllR and native IL In good demand
at quoted prices
Butter and eggs are practically
unchanged. Meats are az quoted IA
seattle. although the market men
expect rise Within a few DAYS.
Hay and grain are firm with "A dis
lfngf iwHlfnn ffsu fnr "a ..Naa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-04-28
AFTERNOON FIRE

Fire broke out in the residence ~
L. NJ. Jones. ~ 10 seventh avenue
south. al 2 o'clock this afternoon
The fire apparatus responded 20 a
call sent 10 from BOX No. 81. and
aoon ihr flames Were extingulAhed.
The blaze started from a defective
fius on the second floor The loss
viii be- about $50. ahich is partially
covered hy insurance.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-04-28
WALLER

hy1A April 2s.-fn the court
rzrA 4 General Smith to-day
Atfr Tlier was called on the
an ~ principal witness. He
~ R~tsiving orders from the de-
.sa'iH e Kill and burn and turn
saa' sfs bowling wilderness. but
Z sissa4ation said the natives were
.rsaeas'uga cruel and harbaruus.
ssaaW severity he said. the war IN
s-aaf Faelt still - going on. He
= tai Smith never Intended that
70 aa1 children should no killed
era privates were also called
~ stifed thar they saw boys
s s...ssn ne ages % 10 and IS years
.t-ag 2 The ranks u the insur-