davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-07

wounded by Geo. Chewing While
Trespassing On Lnttcr's Premises.

Trespassing On Lntter's Premises.
LOUISA, VA, September s-(Special)
Alexander Ellis, q negro, IS years Of age,
was almost shot to death this morning
at $3.50 o'clock by white man named
George Chewing. Both lived near Green
Springs depot
At the hour Of the shooting. George
Chewing was aroused by noise around
his home, and on walking through his
house he saw Ellis crawling in at the
window. He at once opened fire on him
with a pistol, shooting him once through
the stomach an once in the hip. He then
filed one Of the negro's legs full of shot
with a shotgun. The wounded man was
brought here and treated by Drs. Barrett
and Voolfolk. At this writing he is not
dead, but he cannot live long.
About seven years ago Ellis was adj
judged insane. and it is thought that his
mind had given away again, and that he
was not bent on mischief. But, of course,
Chewing did not know this.
There is some talk of an electric car
line to run from Mineral City via this
town to GordonsvillS 1t is believed it
would pay. The stock in such company
could readily be disposed Of
Judge J. E. Mason has declined to grant
a liquor license to W. L. G. Perkins, on
his appeal from the recent decision OF
Judge Morton. Of Orange.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-07

-s1
Republican party in this State might eff
feet an amioable settlement Of the strike,
did not seem to affect President Mitchell
greatly. He said that he had nothing to
say regarding it.
Vice-President Lewis left this morning
for West Virginia and will take charge
Of the strike there. President Mitchell
stated that the statement that the strike
in the New River and the Fairmont
districts would be called off Monday
was false, and that the men would remain
out until they gained CONCESSIONS
sheriff's deputies were called out at
midnight to- prevent a mob destroying
the home Of Lawrence Twadusky. d non
union worker at Hudson, but before they
reached the scene the mob had been dis
persed by Father Spotanski. Mrs <Twa-
sdusky and four children had been driven
from the house by fusilade Of stones
and had taken refug In tile woods.
The United Mime Workers. Journal the
sclared
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-07
GREAT FLIGHT OF PIGEONS.
Carriers to the Number of 600 to Be

CsarF1er3 10 Inc Number OF 600 to BE
Released mt Chester.
CHESTER. VA, September ESPECIALLY
Mr.. Charles w PEBBLES. the efficient agen.
OF the Southern Express Company. at this
place, receives this morning of F. Schmid,
OF 1856 Eighth street. northwest Wash
ington, D. c., 600 carrier pigeons to be
liberated.
The birds will be given their freedom
al an early hour tomorrow morning, pro-
yided the weather is fair. Quite large
number of pigeons are sent here from
northern cities and especially from Wash
ington each year to be liberated. The
birds as a rule make very good time
returning to their home, which they al
ways seem to find without trouble.
Mrs. T. B. Harrington. who lives near
the Seaboard Airline depot. had a mar
row escape from being bitten by large
copperhead noccasin snake last Thursday
Mrs. Harrington went into the hen-house
In search OF eggs and while in the act
Of putting her hand in nest the reptile
was discovered. 1t was coiIed ready to
strike and in twelve inches Of the lady's
hand, who was mitch frightened. TIE
snake was afterwards kl4-ed.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-07
SOFT COAL STRIKE
PRACTICALLY ENDED.
Every Union Instructed to Go Back
To Work on the Best Terms Pos
sIbIe-Tents Deserted.

CHARLESTON. w. VA. Sept. s.-rhs
coal miners strike in the Kanawha and
New River fields. involving 1900 miners.
which have been in existence since June
18th, is practically at an end
Each local union Is instructed to go
back to work on the best terms possible.
without regard to the action of any other
local Several of the largest operators in
the New River field have made terms
with their men and will resume work
Monday. No concessions have beer:
granted and from the miners standpoint
the strike is complete failure, the men
returning TO work at the same rate as
before the strike. There Is great activ-
ity here among the operators gettina
ready to start up.
Evictions will stop now and old mer
will be given employment where posi-
BILE. Most OF the strikers are of opinion
that it will be over. as many went out
under protest in thes beginning
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-07
Southern Stamp
and Stationery Co.,
Twelve-Six Main Street.
We make liberal allowances for old
machines taken in exchange.

very shadow OF the ancient city. After
these refreshments were partaken of, the
sights of the old town were taken in, and
the merry party started homeward. reach
ing Btgiers about $50 o'clock. Those In
the party were fMr. Harvey Cooley and
Miss Mary Marston Mr.. G. d. Styrn-
broush and Miss Willie Schenck Mr..
James r. Norment and Miss Grace slater,
Mr. Walter Brown and Miss Pearl
Schenck. Mr. Charles II. Powers and Miss
Cassie Shepherd
Notice has been posted Of the teachers
examination, to be held at Yorktown on
September 9Th and 10th. The York
county examina tons were postponed to
this late date on account OF the long Ill
ness of Superintendent S. j. Phillips.
Owing TO this fact the election of teach
ers there, will be unusually late.
Mr. R. J. Barlow, assistant cashier of
the Peninsula Bank, has gone to Rich
nond to spend week.
Mr. Walter Mitchell, of Richmond, who
has been the guest of Mr.. w. r. Bar
low. has returned home
Mrs Walter Van Ness, of New York,
who has been visiting her parents, Cap
tain and Mrs. C. B. Trevilian. has re-
turned home accompanied by her moth
er
Mrs. p r Southall and her little
daughter, Mamie Meade, have returned
from Amelia county, where they spent the
summer.
Dr. Henry A. Wise Is expected home
next Wednesday, from a trip to New
York.
Mrs. Herbert Hartman. OF New York, is
the guest of her mother, Mrs. Caskie.
Mrs. NJ. Brooks, who has been visiting
her sons in Richmond and Manchester,
returned home this afternoon.
Miss Ida Faulkner and Miss Marie Mar
shall are expected home from the Hot
Springs the latter part Of this month.
Mayor John L. Mercer, who has been
in Philadelphia, will not arrive home I'M
til tomorrow His daughter, Miss Mary
Waller, will remain in Philadelphia some
time.
Sheriff NJ r. Harrell and Mr.. B. D.
Peachy were in Richmond yesterday.
Mr.. r. r. Bird lett to-day for Clarks-
yille where he has accepted position
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-07
MEET THE KAISER.
EcnernIs Goblin, Young, and Wood
Formally Presented.

BERLIN. September 6.--Major- Generals
Corbin and Young. and Brigadier-Gener-
al WOOD, were presented to Emperor
William Nto-tiay. at the MaTkendoTf par
ade field, near Frankfort on-the-Oder, at
ter the parade was finished. General
Corbin was presented first. The Emperor
welcomed him most cordially. Among his
maiesfy's first words were hearty thanks
for the attentions shown TO Prince Hen
ny during tie laj,er's visit to the United
States After further conversation. En-
,1eror William presented General Corbin
to the Empress While General Corbin
was conversing with her majesty, the
other American generals were presented
to the Emperor The whole scene was
Impressive Emperor William was nndlnt-
ed on an iron-grey horse, which many
Americans who have visited the parades
on the Ten,pe!llof field here have admired
for its statuesque poses, as he
the troops flied past his majesty. and the
American generals WeSe mounted on fine
bays from the E1nperor's stables. While
tho introducticns were taking place. the
German officers assembled in the vicinity
TO hear the Emperor criticize the per-
Torrance of their respective troops dur
The parade.
BOBS ON HAND
additional splendor was added to the
scene by the presence of Lord Roberts.
MT. Bf0Qe(1ck. the loT1tlSHs secretary VI
state for war. and a party in brilliant
British uniforms. VINO had been presented
before the American generals.
Emperor William invited all the Arneri-
can generals with their aides, and Lieu
tenant-Colonel John B. Kerr, the United
States military attache at Berlin, TO dine
with him at the New Palace. Potsdam,
on Monday night.
PRINCE HENRY.
On the special train going to Frank
fort-on-the-Oder was Prince HeI>y, who
came up especially from Hamburg. for
the parade arriving in Berlin at o'clock
in the morning. In the royal waiting
room at the Friederichstrasse station, the
American party were presented to him.
Prince Henry conyersed with the Ameri-
cans all the way to Frankfurt-on-tf1e-
Oder. speaking enthusiastically of his
American trip, and TIE friends ~ had
made IN the United States He e,.--rressed
his purpose to visit the United States
again. after his naval service ! COM
pleted, but more privately than on the
occasion of his first visit, so as to have
a better opportunity to study the coun-
try and Its people.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-07
FRENCH MUSICAL NOTES.
ELLEN Ynsv Tried Singing Into n
-. tha shah

Graphopl1one for the Shah.
downright. 1902. by the Press Publish
ing Company, New York World; Special
Gable to the Richmond Dispatch.J
PARIS, September 6.-After hearing
Ellen Beach Yaw sing in private con-
cert the Shah of Persia engaged the
American singer with the top-note to sing
her repertoire into his photograph. Miss
Yaw has done nothing but sing against
the funnel for the last six, days. The
Shah is hard to please, and tests the
cylinders personally. Each must be per-
feet.
Clyde Fitch has arrived here from St
Mordtz, much improved in health. He
Will stop in Versailles until September
18th, when he will sail for New York.
Elsie De Wolfe will sail on the same
Steamer.
Loie Fuller may be compelled to can
Gel her engagement here in order to go
to New York on important business not
connected With the theatre.
Edmond Rostand is still in a low state
of health He has been advised TO take
O long cruise around the world and has
Gust sent an agent to New York to see
If he can charter one of the largest and
most comfortable OF the American yachts.
the ship there. He is very anxious to
see New York. From there he plans to
go to the Bernudas
All the Paris music halls have finally
been consolidated under the control Of
one company which is managed by the
1sola Brothers. Already the proprietors
Of the Folies Bergere and the Olympia
performers, who realize that the era of
fancy salaries is over, called q meeting
engaged the best lawyers, and will make
q test case against the combination. But
they have little hope of success
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-07
recently mustered out of the service, il

recently mustered out of the service. is
here on visit to relatives.
Messrs. G. A. Brown and D. II. Norris
returned Wednesday from business trip
to Norfolk.
Hon. Stafford c. Whittle. Supreme
Court judge, left this week for Staunton,
where the court is sitting.
Mrs. E. H. Gaines, OF Gaffney, S. C.,
is visiting relatives here.
Mrs. John I. Penn is steadily conval-
escinG.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. B. Lavinder. Misses
Mary and Grayson Lavinder, and Mr.. H.
C. Lavinder, returned wednesday from
a two weeks stay at Piedmont Springs.
MIR. r. W. Williams, of Richmond, and
Mr. II. S. Williams, Jr., of Petersburg.
left for their respective homes this week
after a visit to their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. H. S. Williams Cleveland avenue.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-07
TO IMPROVE THE STREETS.
counci1 win short
Iy Take Acknowledgement.

ly Take Acknowledgement.
FREDERICKSBURG, VA, September
Especial. Engineer Dickinson, of
Richmond. who is conducting the survey
work on Main and Commerce streets, in
this city, is progressing rapidly, and as
soon as his report is received. the City
Council will Immediately begin prepara-
tons for street paving. The people If
Fredericksburg have been fighting for
this Improvement for twenty years. and
many believe that it will be the beginning
OF an era Of Increased prosperity and
growth in this city.
Mr. and Mrs. w. H. Healy, of West
Point, Va, have issued invitations to the
marriage of their daughter. Miss Emma
Warrington. to Rev. Hugh Mcdonald
Martin, also Of West Point, and son of
DR.. II. NJ. D. Martin, of this city. The
ceremony will take place on Wednesday,
September 18th, at P. ~, at St. John S
Episcopal church, West Point, of which
Mr.. Martin is pastor.
Lee ]. Graves sold this week to Reuben
t. Davis $50 acres of land in Spotsylvania
county, belonging to the Kuhe estate. for
$1,000. The property is near Parker's. on
Richmond, Fredericksburg. and Potomac
railroad.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-07
EXCELLENT TOBACCO CROP.
Henry and Adjoining County Happy
over the Prospect-Personu

Henry and Adjoining County Happy
over the Prospect-Personul.
s MARTINSVILLE, VA. September e.
5{Special.)-A fire Tuesday evening de-
stroyed a small dwelling house occupied
by colored man, just outside the town
limits
Copious rains fell throughout this coun-
5ty Wednesday and Thursday. followed by
cool clear weather. Unless there should
be an unusually early and destructive
frost, a large and excellent tobacco crop
Is assured. and the corn crop will TN.
.doubtedly be good
Miss Edwina Hamilton Williams. of
Athens. Ga. who has been visiting rela-
stives here, returned home Wednesday,.
Miss Mary Drewry. OF Richmond, who
has been visiting relatives here. returned
home Tuesday.
MIR. Henry Tugg1e, Of Norfolk. Is here
on q visit to his fat her and mother, Mfr.
and Mrs. g w q TuEgle.
Henry Streit. United States soldier.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-07
AT the Hotels

Iexinstou-Gs w Hancock, Cincinnati.
George P. Hitchcock. New York: T. L.
Vaughan. Jr. Winston. 81. c.; n. ".
Eanes. Newport News: H. G. F'lippen.
Cumberland: J. F. Briant. Hinton; D.
c.. White Baltimore, w. b Brawley
North Carolina: ]. B. Richardson, Provf-
dence Forge; George *. Anderson. Cliff
ton Forge: A w. Moore. Diliwyn. Va
Ford 's-Moritz Greenbaum. PhiIadel-
pha: c. r McGehee Fl. T. Parrish.
Gooctland, c. A. Sydnor. Danvi1le: d. r.
Dunlop Winston: H G. Allen and wife,
Green Cave Springs Fla
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-07
BERLIN RIVALS PARIS.
1t is Becoming Great Millinery and
DressuaESin- Center.


Copyright, 1902. by the Press Publishing
Company. New York World; Special
Cable to the Richmond Dispatch.)
BERLIN, September 6.-Berlin is rapidly
becoming a serious rival of Paris in MILL
merry and dress-maliins. as far as Ameri-
can custom is concerned. Several Ameri-
can ladies told the Dispatch correspond
ent this week that they prefer Berlin TO
Paris, because the prices are more mod
crate here while the styles and the quail
aty Of the. goods have so much improved
In recent years that even the most stylish
women did not hesitate to patronize Ber-
lin.
Girl models speaking English and dress
ed in the fashion which America wo-
men admire are now feature .. the
dress making establishments here.
The American business Of one large urn
on Unterden Linden for the month OF
August amounted to $4,000.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-07

The story that strikers set fire to a
mine in Virginia, is an absolute lie, made
out Of the whole cloth. The coal opera
tors at Bramwell made a call on Govern
or White fot troops. He sent his adju-
tant-general there to see If troops were
needed The adjutant was certain on
Sunday that no troops were needed and
started for home. This mine was set on
fire to change his opinion. BY who. we
do not know; but it was not strikers or
their sympat hizers. The public can judge
who wanted troops
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-07

1SaSSii.t
LONDON, September G.-For the first
time in the history Of Windsor Castle q
notice has been issued that, by command
OF the King. after September 9Th, no one
will be admitted TO view the state apart
tncnts without ticket, which will be OBJ
tainable at the inspectors Office, at the
castle. at charge of one shilling. except
in case Of charitable societies, for which
the charge will be half price. The money
derived in that way will be devoted. py
command OF the King. to local charities.
This order has caused deep disgust at
Windsor, where II is thought that the
thousands OF visitors who visit the place
expressly 10 view the royal castle viii
now stay away. and that will seriously
infect the town trade
The Kings yachting trip has been con-
fined this week to the West Coast OF
Scotland. and remote anchorage in or
der to secure respite from such loyal
receptions as he received on the Isle or
Man He has only visited inaccessible
places, thereby securing perfect quiet His
health has greatly improved.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-07
Mr.. chn,k,ex Acquitted.

The charges against L. Fl. ChalkIey for
the attempted criminal assault on Mrs.
Lula Taylor were not sustained in tho
Police Court yesterday. The case was dis
missed after Chalkley gave $500 bond for
good behavior for six months.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-07

so back since yesterday morning All
armed guards have been withdrawn from
the coal mine property. Hundreds OF
miners families are to-day moving from
the little tents on the mountain tops back
into the company houses in the narrow
valleys. from which they have been eviet-
eel since the strike began. Many mines
are to-day running in full. employing
more men than before the strike. Busl-
ness in this region will be fully resumed
by Monday.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-07
TENNESSEE REPUBLICAN FIGHT.
Split In Sixth Observation-Disclosures
Evans F'eud Revived

NASHVILLE. TENN, September g.
The Republicans of the Sixth District
met here to-day to nominate Candidate
for Congress, in opposition to the present
representative. John w. Gaines. The con-
vention was inharmonious, and the old
observation-disclosures feud was revived. A
split followed. and the Brownlow men
nominated District Attorney Tilirnan.
while the Evans followers named Fl. A.
Luck The Brownlow faction organizrd
the convention.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-07
Fugitive from Justice,

s. olicenan Shoemaker yesterday morn
ing arrested Charles jackson tcolored) on
g charge Of being d fugitive from JUS
.tice. i is ALLEGED that The negro Is. want
ed In Nottoway county for offences com-
5mitted as short time ago. He answers
every descript ion Of the party wanted.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-07

A Tobacco Factory and Warehouse
Company and II Literary Club.

"A 4 ectofs ana "arehensc
Company and u Literary Club.
RALEIGH, N. c., September 6.-tspe-
cial.)-Governor Aycock spoke at Lexing-
ton to-day at a public school rally and
fag raising.
A charter was granted by the State to-
day to the Allen K. Smith Company of
snithfield, giving it power to build to-
bacco prize-houses. warehouses, and facto-
ries and also to build and operate a
general storage warehouse for tobacco
Another charter is granted the Piedmont
Literary Club. of ReidsviIle
Attorney General Gilmer is at Wash
ington, n. c., looking after State swamp
land matters and the oyster law.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-07
Church MN Branct,w. G. A.

The regular meeting of the Church Hill
branch of the Woman's Christian Asso-
citation will be held at the home. No. 2603
east Franklin street on Tuesday after
noon, September 9Th. at o'clock.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-07
Golden Rule Y. NJ. G. IT. u.

The members Of Golden Rule. Young
Woman's Christian Temperance Union,
are requested to attend a very important
meeting at No. 500 east Leigh street on
Thursday afternoon of this week at 1870
O'clock
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-07
ylRGlNlA's ANCIENT CAPITAL.
Geo: Cunningham Sent ON to the
MISUNDERSTANDING Notes.

WILT afsBuRG. VA. September g.
tSs,.s George Cunningham, the Rich
Iats 0 who nearly created riot
her Monday night ives given a prelimi-
nary hearing this morning before Acting
Mayor II. p. Cole. and sent on to the
grand jury
A sailing party was given few days
sogo by the young men OF Magruder and
4 Oak Tree. York county. The party start
ed from Bigicrs. and after pleasant sail
Of nttie over two hours, reached York
Town There most bountiful picnic din
- was spread On the shore. under the
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-07
Observation-Disclosures CASE.
Dismissed by Police Justice, But Po-
lice Board to Take II un

ice Hoard to Take It Up.
The case against L. H. Hulcher and
Y. Pendleton, the two policemen who were
charged With clubbing and shooting each
other some time ago, came up in the
Police Court yesterday morning, and, at
ter hearing, the accused were discharg-
ed The two men shook hands in the
Court.
Mayor Taylor has called a meeting
of the Board of Police Commissioners to
be held in the City Hall Monday after
noon, to consider the charges preferred
against the officers by Captain ]. B. An.
gle.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-07
MINE FIRE SAID TO BE
THE WORK OF THE OWNERS,
Slight Disturbance Mt Wilkesbnrre
and Collapse OF the New River
Strike Denied.

WILKEsBARRE. PA, September g.
Special 1.-The hope contained in Presi-.
dent Roosevelt's brief statement OF yes
terday. that the men at the head Of the
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-07
Many Mines running In Fun.

BRAMWELI. w VA. September g.
About Thousand more striking miners
resumed work today in the Norfolk and
Western fields. making total of $500 to
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-07
4 0y21n1a lLi,z:z

sa3S-z &sssss ->S-1.3 - 81 tSy9sS.eFr9a,
It positively cures Chronic Ailments,
Kidney. Liver, and Stomach Diseases,
Catarrh. Malaria. Pains in Shoulder, Bad
Memory. Dizziness, Headache. Coated
Tongue. Paipitat;on OF the Heart. La
Grippe. Slesplessness and rheumatism
Thirty days treatment Is cents. All
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-07
IN FOREIGN CAPITAL S
CONTINUED FROM FIRST PAGE,
completely blown away and the SOL
sere compelled to pass the night
shelter
.DWARD is THRIFTY.

.ors Must Pay to Enter Windsor
Castle.
tcopyright, 1902 by the Press Publishing
Company, New York World: Special
Cable Dispatch to the Richmond Dis
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-07
"Geise Men
of Gotham.

Wise men OF Richmond, wise men OF
everywhere buy Oliver Typewriter.
There's no secret why, either.
They buy them because they want
them more than they want any other
sort. The actual reasons for. this pre-
ference are a thousand and one.
Here's one. divers write In sight. -
You see whatFou arc doing.
It's no game Of blind mans bluff
when you use this machine.
More than that all the working
parts Of the machine are in sight.
Our best Satisfied customers are OH
yer buyers That means something,
too.
We are always anxious to show
Typewriters at our office or yours.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-07

5tco % FROM FIRST PACED
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-07

The following meetings are announced
to be held in the City Hall, this week:
Mondav Committee on Electricity and
Finance Committee at P. NJ. Carnegie
Library Board. 6 P. NJ, Committee on
Markets, 1880 P. NJ
Tuesday, Board Of Aldermen. P. NJ,
Thursday, Committee on Health, at
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-07

There were no Weak1ings IN the 1T
tie army, as subsequent developments
proved. and the novelty Of the thing
and the attending excitement prevent
us from getting very hungry. OUT
posts were stationed, and. a partial
military discipline was maintained
Knocking around the camp that night,
I met a young fellow from Arkansas,
who had been at the Virginia Military
Institute several years before. He
commanded the detachment from that
State and was as good guerilla as
you ever saw. He was known as
Mitch among his men, but that was
not the name he went by at the Vir-
GINA Military Institute.
"All during the night our. outposts