davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1902-02-22
will Flied

In the probate court Of Lafayette
county the last will and testament Of
the Hoo. r. NJ. Edwards has been fled
The will vas Witnessed BY John W
Cauthorn and Thomas K Landrum
and bears the date Of November 4,
1901. The wife OF the deceased is
named as executrix and is directed to
sell all the real estate not disposed Of
by the will, the proceeds Il be divided
equally between herself and sons, G
w. and Frank Edwards, Willard and
Maud Edwards, grandchildren, and
Mrs. MoIlie Miller, bis s~tep-daughler
Eighty acres Of land are left his son, G.
W. II. Edwards. and John r, Corder
ana S NJ. Galloway are named as
trustees thereof Lots 1 and z, Wa
verify are left to his grandson. Elisha
IA. Edwards Jr., his widow beng
named as trustee. FRANK H. hdWaI0S
left so acres. Messrs. Corder and
Galloway being named as trustees. His
granddaughter, Mamie Edwards, is
left 90 acres in trust. Willard Edwards
is left 50 acres 10 TRUST. His step
daughter, Mrs, mollle y. Miller, is lefg
.Io0 acres. Seven shares Of stock 10
The Malta Bend oank, valued at 500
each, are Jeff Bishop Il n TEeodriess
Tor The use and benefit Of the A. =.
church, South. His widow, Mrs
Fsnnie & Edwards, is lefs 100 acres
nd lo,s :, 3, s, s and 8, Waserig, and
81 personal property.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1902-02-22
BeIen KelIerls Flrst Earnlnas.


There is a pretty story 10 connection
with the series Of articles which Helen
Keller, the wonderful blind girl, has
written for the Ladies' Home journal,
telling about her own life from infaocy
TO the present day. She always has
shrnnk from the publicity which fol-
lows successful literary work, and il
vas With great difficulty that she was
persuaded 10 take up the task Of pre-
pairing her autobiography. She had,
however, set her heaFt on owning an
island 10 Halifax harbor for 4 summer
home, and ID a spirit Of fun the editor
Of The JourHsl offeredto buy it for her,
or to provide the means to buy il.
When the work Of wiring appeared
especially irEsome Miss Keller was re-
minded Of her desire to become a land.
holder, and it srnrred her on. Just
before Christmas she completed the
first chapter Of her marvellous story
aud on Christmas morning she received
from, her publishers a check for 4 good
round SUM-. Her delight may be inn
agined, FOR Tins was The first money OF
any accouut which she had ever earned.
ut is s. fairy tale come true, y she said.
Whether she viii really carry out her
plan 10 buy the islao'i renmius 10 De.
seen.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1902-02-22

Judge Alexander Graves, Of LeS
ington, was here Thursday, attending
cWc0H couft. Judge Graves is we'll
known and popular among Gbiliieohe
lawyers. While here he did o
neglect 10 speak y word or teo On
behalf Of bis candidacy for The demo
cratIc ncaabAtion for supreme Judge ~
Chilheothe C0nstNa't ION.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1902-02-22

l wilt pay ihs above reward Tor Che
apprehension aud %eonvicilon Of The
.patty who sbol aud killed ny hilpy IN
NY barn yard on Monday night, Feb.
lfth. ) l. MAtsHALh.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1902-02-22

$500 ~
called democratic Is quoting from
the editorial columns OF the kansas
City journal in its tight on a demo-
sratic Congressman. God place to
find mud to fling at the chosen repre-
sentative Of the people Of the seventh
Missouri district. Democrats should
be delighted with the efforts Of the
Drmocrat-News to get at democratic
truths No one viii question the
Kansas City Journal along this line.
W. S. Leeper, OF Kingston, No, a
prominent young attorney and a re-
publican OF note in Missouri, died at a
Kansas City hospital Saturday night.
Several days previous to his death Mr..
Leeper slipped and fell on the ice at
Main and Eighth streets, Kansas
City, sustaining a cut on the scalp
Erysipelas developed resulting in dis
solution. Billy lie per was a warm
hearted fellow. He was true to his
friends, which made him very popular
His death is to be greatly deplored
Political boodlers at st. Louis who
have been indicted by a grand jury
for bribery are republicans, which
may account for the fact that repub-
lican newspapers of Missouri are
having SO little to say about the
matter. They prefer to discuss the
Cardwell case, or the case of some
other fellow who at one time affiliated
with the Democratic party and who is
charged with having SHE'D away from
the pathway of rectitude and virtue.
With republican newspapers it makes
a good deal of difference as to whose
OK is gored.
A report now comes from the east
to the effect that the Tilden dinner
at New York recently was given as a
feeler for the presidential candidacy
of E NJ. Shepard. 1t would seem that
New Workers believe that that COM
monwealth holds the key to the dem
ocratic situation and that they are
seeking about for a Moses to lead
them out of the wilderness. Shepard
VAS the Tammany nominee for mayor
of Greater New York at the spring
election and therefore the scheme to
push him forward may be safely con-
strued as a move to curb the ambitions
of David B. Hill 1t is said that more
of these banquets are to follow.
Lee Meriwether-we shudder to
think Of it's preparing to put on
the road in this state the band-wagon
of the "public ownership" party,
laden with sOre-headed democrats
who are coming out into Missouri to
tell tue benighted people what they
want. The moving spirit of this
organization, however, will be kept
In the background-failure Of the
people to give each Of these malcon-
tents a fat Office Dick Dalton went
into the republican party too early.
He would have proven a great attrac-
tion for this aggregation Of political
toy-balloons. However, as the ten
dency Of this movement is in the
direction Of pushing the interests Of
the republican party along the apple
raiser Of Saverton might get into the
wagon and ride with the balance of
the show. Nothing has been said 50
far about billing w. o. Cardwell for
this coming comedy in the politics Of
Missouri and this matter should be
looked after at once. The name Of a
citizen who is so easily touched aren't
his good name would add a needed
dignity to the mess.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1902-02-22
COUNTY NEW 5
WELL oleN AND VICINITY

p W. " HHAa8 WAE AMMu LUMI w.
poleon Tuesday.
W. Wilson. Of Buekuef, had bus
ness here Monday.
wilhsm Fuepker visited friends -
Halrs station Sunday.
Prci. George cbsnber6n sundayee
with home folks near Greenton.
There are a great many eases o.
mea,les in and near Wellington at thn
time.
The Epworth League service Sunday
mex, will be conducted by Mrs. F. a
Corse.
A F Oberhelman and wife spent
Sunday with Der fathers family, "a
Napoleon.
W. NJ. jackson Is recovering if3tn
his attack Of measles anu rs able 10
move about the house.
Jackson Carer and Frank Waite
we're rusiieanng in Wsitfloo sna
drinking Bisck water tor their hesatA
Sunday.
Mrs. l.. F. Nsllsn end Misses Bessis
and Pearl sltod,man ~ftinibtd B6nday
from a visit 10 relatives in Hshfy
county. Al
John A. Workman ieB R,fdnesaay
evening Tor . visit 10 bis isniiy ip IN
dependeb e., Mo, and will nnsin M
III Monday.
} N. Black, Who hes bttp tn ppt8
for sont ime In the hsIbtf shop 10
W + lt,tstk, if 81 us lthe.n
Winsot, Mo, sunday morning
Al This vitute he inisii child Of
MIR Pulmsn MATS, itltlnu tsikfS-
ously III last N,tb, was sill shtt tus
With lnilt, u til ltlt q ntt7tiJ.
AK Ntteul,sd Dtrttt. Edsin
Multbotse. Hthil Btittn BIZ In aus
wrh sugar Bill atd Piuct UuistEes
were viewing TIE siebis in kslsss City
Tuesday
Married, Sunday Feb 10, 1909, .at
The home oitlt etutni W IN Egypt
Bottom, Miss Minnie rtptjti ED Mr.
John Gisl,n, A lttblsii, esquire
officiating
Mis- Willism Ntiwig, who has bees
living here Tor Tie past year lefi
Thursday morning tor ST. Charles
county, this state, where she will make
her future home
Miss LIZZIE Loekbart is suffering
with lelOn on The u umb OF her left
hand, the result Of a bfuise received ct
the time Of he burning Of her istheris
house not long since.
The Mo, Pae. K. r has had the Sec
tion house that vas erected one halt
mile west Of town some eighteen
mouths since pulled down and are re-
building in a site just west OF the deP!@.
County Surveyor W B. weedin ssd
w. X. Journey, representing the Mo.
Pse. we're here last Friday instrqeting
citizens in regard to the best means 10
adopt 10 making the road crossings
east and west Of town.
John r. Heath removed With hls
family from Greenion 10 his farm late.
~ bought Of W B.. Warren Wednes-
day We are pleased to welcome our
new reigbbor and hope his stay among
US may prove both pleasant and profit
able.
We are truly well pleased to learn
from n W. Wright daring a short visit
to town Monday that he will return to
his farm near here tins spring, aud also
. that having recently bought the Slangh-
n ter farm, east Of tow, hus rented il q
$ his son-in-law, Preston Smith, for o.
cupacy March 1st.
But one days trial has thus far been
given but that Is enough to convince
Us that the new infringement providing
that the station agent must deliver the
mail at the postofhce viii at best reaqF
10 very poor service aud create ggest
dissatisfaction snong all Glasses q
citizens.
= Judge Alexander Graves, Of LeE
ington, was here Thursday, attending
cmc0it court. Judge Graves is well
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1902-02-28
PERSONAL MENTION.

King Edward wears a No. Z hat, the
kaiser 6% and the duke of Corn
wall 65s.
Sir Joseph Dimsdale, who has Just
been installed as lord mayor of Lon
don, is a graduate of Eton, and is the
first Eton boy who has filled the office
for a period of 1870 years.
Dmitri Kosjsujajkean, an Armenian
who arrived at the Garret Biblical in
stitute, Illinois, to study theology, has
changed his name to 'Mr. Little" as
none of the professors were able to
pronounce his Armenian name.
Russell Gardner, a rich Mississippian.
has constructed pleasure yacht, the
Alice May, furnished it sumptuously
and lives on it almost the entire year.
in the summer in northern waters and
in the winter along the Gulf of Mexico.
King Edward is disciplinarian as
regards his court. 1t does not do for
any of the gentlemen of his household
to be absent without leave. His ma
jesty is said to have telegraphed to
very high officer in Scotland merely
to remind him that the court is at
present in London.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1902-02-28
Clerks Wise Suggestion,

81 have lately been much troubled with
dyspepsia, belching and sour stomach"
writes M. S. Mead, leading pharmacist
of Attleboro, Mass. 81 could eat hard
ly anything without suffering several
hours. My clerk suggested try Kodol
Dyspepsia Cure which 1 did with most
happy results. 1 have had no more
trouble and when one can go to eating
mince pie, cheese, candy and nuts after
such time, their digestion must be
pretty good. I endorse Kodol Dyspepsia
Cure heartily" You don't have to diet.
Eat all the good food you want but don't
overload the stomach. Kodol Dyspepsia
Cure digests your food. EliT. Reynolds.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1902-02-28

vel. "a father not only pardons, but
forgets. Do not know the terrible
temptations that in a city like Paris
beset a young man? There are some
inordinate desires which break down
the firmest principles. Speak, Prosper,
speakv
'What do you wish me to say?''
''The truth. An honorable man may
yield to temptation, but his first step
toward atonement is confession. Say
to me: Yes, have been tempted, daz-
Zled. The sight of these piles of gold
turned my brain. am young. have
passions"
'Iw murmured Prosper. "Tv'
'Poor boy!" said the banker sadly.
He paused, as if hoping for a confes-
sion, which, however, did not come.
"Come, Prosper, have courage. Make
a clean breast of it. 1 will go up
stairs. Go again to the safe. 1 am
sure that in your agitation you did not
search thoroughly. This evening I
will return, and am sure that during
the day you will have found, If not
the 100000 francs, at least the greater
portion of it. And neither you nor
will tomorrow remember anything
about this false alarm"
M. Fauvel had risen and was about
to leave the room when Prosper arose
and held him by the arm.
'Your generosity is useless, mon
sieur," he said bitterly. "Having TAX
en- nothing, I can restore nothing. I
have searched carefully. The bank
notes have been stolen"
.'But by whom, poor fool? By
whomT'
''By all that is sacred, swear that it
was not by me-"
miserable wretch" cried he, "do you
mean to say that it was I?''
Prosper bowed his head and did not
answer.
"Ah, it is thus, then," said M. Fau-
vel, unable to contain himself any Ion
ger. "You dare Then between you
and me, M. Prosper Bertomy, justice
shall decide. God is my witness that
1 have done all 1 could to save you.
You will have yourself to thank for
what follows. have sent for the COM
missary of police. He must be wait
ing in my study. Shall call him?"
Prosper, with the fearful resignation
of man who abandons himself, re-
piled in stifled voice:
"Do as you WILL"
The banker was near the door. He
opened it and after giving the cashier
last searching look said to an Office
boy:
"Anselme, ask the commissary Of po-
lice to step down."
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1902-02-28
The Last Heard Of 1t.
no BE coNTINUED.)

my little boy took the Group one
night and soon grew so bad you could
hear him breath all over the house, "says
F. D. Reynolds, Mansfield, o. "We fear
ed he would die, but few doses of One
Minute Cough Cure quickly relieved him
and he went to sleep. That's the last
we heard of the Group. Now isn't a
cough cure like that valuable ?" One
Minute Cough Cure is absolutely safe and
acts Immediately. For coughs, colds,
Group, grip, bronchitis and all other
throat and lung troubles it is certain
cure. Very pleasant to take. The little
ones like it. Eli T. Reynolds.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1902-02-28

INMSS;SNI pearance. A short man dress
~ ed in full suit of black,
which was slightly relieved by a crum-
pied collar, followed him. The banker,
scarcely bowling to him, said:
DOUBTLESS, monsieur, you have been
apprised of the painful circumstance
which compels me to have recourse to
your assistanceT
''It is about a robbery, believe"
eyes; an Infamous and mysterious
robbery committed in this office, from
the safe you see open there, of which
my cashier'-he pointed to Prosper
"alone possesses the key and the
word"
This declaration seemed to arouse
the unfortunate cashier from his stu
por.
pardon me, monsieur" he said to
the commissary in low tone. "My
chief also has the word and the key"
II should have said so."
The commiSSary at once understood
that these two men accused each other.
"Well," he said, ga robbery has been
perpetrated, but by whom? Did the
robber enter from Without?
The banker hesitated a moment.
81 think not" he said at last.
"And l am certain he did not" said
Prosper.
The commissary was prepared for
those answers. but it did not suit his
purpose to follow them up immediate
ly.
However" said he, 1--WE must make
ourselves sure of it." Turning toward
his companion, "M. Fanferlot," he said,
'go and see if you cannot discover
some traces that may have escaped
the attention of these gentlemen"
NJ. Fanferlot, nicknamed '"The Squir-
rel," was indebted to his prodigious
agility for this title, Of which he was
not little proud. Slim and insignifi-
cant in appearance, he might, in spite
of his iron muscles, be taken for bail
iff's under clerk as he walked along
buttoned up to the chin in his thin
black overcoat. He had one of those
faces that impress us disagreeably-an
odiously turned up nose, thin lips and
little restless black eyes. Fanferlot,
who had been on the police force for
five years, burned to distinguish him
self, to make for himself a name. He
was ambitious. Alas, he was unsuc-
cessful, lacking opportunity or genius.
Already, before the commissary spoke
to him, he had ferreted everywhere
studied the doors, sounded the parti-
tions, examined the wicket and stirred
up the ashes in the fireplace.
at would be very difficult" said he,
"for stranger to enter here"
He walked around the office.
as this door closed at nightY he in
Quired.
at is always locked"
"And who keeps the key"
'The Office boy, to whom I always
give it in charge before leaving the
bank" said Prosper.
'This boy" said NJ. Fauvel, sleeps
in the outer room on a sofa bedstead,
which he unfolds at night and folds up
in the morning."
as he here?" inquired the commits
sary.
Eyes, monsieur" answered the bank
er.
He opened the door and called:
"Anselmew
This boy had been a confidential serv-
ant Of NJ. Fauvel for ten years. He
knew that he would not be suspected.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1902-02-28
ORPHANS COURT.

The Stated Meetings of the Orphans
Court of Cecil county will be held on th
second Tuesday ofevery month. Executor
Administrators and Guardians, wanting
their accounts stated, will please bring in
their vouchers few days before Court.
Test: R. E. LAMAR, Register
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1902-02-28
Keep the Ball Rolling.


asked her what paper she preferred,
And warmly kissed her cheek,
Then pressed her tor her hearts reply,
"Say darling, can't you speak,"
She moved little nearer then,
And answered, Lovely sir,
The one of all that suits me most
Is the Wayland Register"
-Wayand Register.
Just kiss her on the other cheek,
See what she thinks of that
Then press her for the answer,
And she'll say, the Democrat.
Livingston Democrat
First papers read, like stories told,
Are good till comes better;
Just kiss that girl upon the lips,
And she will say Newsletter.
New York Newsletter.
Then lightly touch her lips once more,
This bliss she'll not refuse,
But ask her then what she likes best,
She'll say the Local News
West Chester Local News.
Bacteria lurk on ruby lips
Microbes infest the BREATH
Beware, young man, these smallpox times,
Lest kissing cause your death.
But osculate her once again,
Ask her your life to bless,
Complete lifes journey hand in hand,
And read the Oxford Press.
The Oxford Press.
Unbiased judgement cannot spring,
From touch of rosy lips
'Tis shown as plain as anything
By such erratic "clps."
Come cease your "schmootzing'' now and
choose,
With sober mind and will;
Decide forever and peruse
The Sun of Quarryville.
-Quarryville Sun.
We tried this scheme with Maryland Lass
One whom we see diurnal-
Says she: "There's none can e'er surpass
The newsy Midland Journal"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1902-02-28

Trains leave Oxford for Philadelphia at 25
a. m. and 2 10 p. m. Market train leaves
Rowlandville Tuesdays and Fridays at $780,
Liberty Grove. $685. Colora. s.44; Rising Sun, {. .56
Sylmar, 9.O6; Nottingham. Is; Oxford, 1000 a. M
arriving at South st. 2.53 D. m.
Sunday trainl caves Oxford at 6 IS arriving in
Philadelphia at 9.l2 a. M; and $40. arriving in
fhiadelphiaat so p m; Saturday only. % p. m
LEAVE GOING SOUTH.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1902-02-28

DIR. Bulls Pills for Liver Ills. One
pill dose. Box, so pills, 1oc. Cure
Constipation, Liver Troubles, Biliousness,
Impure Blood, Dyspepsia, Female Com
plants, Stomach and Bowel Disorders.
DIR. Bulls Pills never gripe.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1902-02-28
NOTICE

BY THE ORPHANS COURT FOR CECIL COUNTY
January IA, 1902.
ORDERED, That all Administrators, Ex
ecutors and Guardians that have not state
an account within year. come forward an
do the same. or show cause to the contrary
or they will be cited up.
Test: R. E. JAMAR, Register
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1902-02-28
No Moonshine Madness,

Tess-He has proposed to Miss
Passay.
Jess-For goodness sake! But
perhaps there is some excuse for
him.
Not a bit. He did it in broad
daylight" Press.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1902-02-28
Dr. Bull Baby Syrup for Teething

Babies. Price, 1oc. Cures Wind-Colic,
Diarrhoea, Dysentery, Gripping Pains,
Sour Stomach, Fever, Cholera Infantum.
DIR. Bull'c Baby Syrup promotes the di-
gestion and soothes the baby.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1902-02-28
DHILADELPHIA, WHINING
- TON & BALTIMORE R. R.
CENTRAL DIVISION.

oENTRAL DIVISION.
On and sAfter May Goth. 1901. trains will rnn
as follows:
LEAVE GOING NORTH.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1902-02-28
CHAPTER II.

HE commissary sent for by NJ.
Fauvel soon made his ap-
pearance. A short man dress
ed in a full suit of black,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1902-02-28
& s s s 8 s i s s s s s ) : 8 s s 5 s : 3 :
CHAPTER 1.

CHAPTER I.
EAI the Paris evening papers Of
t8h i Tuesday, Feb. %, 1866, the
ESTnS6l following announcement ap-
NssSYSAl Deared:
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-11-04

last reached the ditch, Colonel Rog.
crs leading the Second Texas. dis
mounted and. taking hIs dag from the
hands 81 a dead color bearer. She nth
20 fall Zoo the desperate charge. planted
Il upon the bank and stood by allying
bic men until Doe was pierced by eleven
bullets.
Colonel Rogers Zen On front 81 the
Eleventh Missouri infantry. That rcgi-
meut lay. or Lnclt, rather. out 20 sight
of the enemy ln rear Of the battery
The moment the force Of the southern
charge was broken the MIssouriaus
arose with Wild cheers aud charged
hayoncts But the dead iu front 81
Battery Robinett were not all Confcd-
crates. At the beginning OF tle fight
the SlXtythlrd Ohio lay about forty
rods ln advance OF the Missouri rcgi-
mcnt. A cloud OF sharpshoutars pre-
coded the Confederate column and
took the Ohioaus for their principal
target So deadly was this fire that
when the charging column headed by
Colonel Rogers reached the little fort
the Ohio regiment had entirely dlsap.
pcarcd When the Ohloaus arose 90
meet the Confederate onslaught. there
were ~ officers aud 20 men In the
line. Moro than half of the men and
nine officers were killed or wounded.
hut the remnant. with the Eleventh
Missouri. rushed after the Confeder.
ntes with their bayoucts at the end VI
the last desperate charge.
one OF the Ohio boys made the most
desperate dag capture OF the day. In
the last charge gallant Texan
marched I'm front OF the column
straight for the fort He was shot. and
Private Orln u. Gould Of Company q
sprang forward 20 seize the lag. A
Confederate captain called out 10 his
followers. Save your colors." Gould
was hit In the breast with n revolver
shot, but brought on the trophy In tri.
umph.
The hght nc the works Of Coriuth did
not last over an hour. The Federal
Battery Powell was captured by n bri.
gade OF Prices Mlssourians. but before
help could come UP To hold it the nv.
sallants had been routed. by noon the
Confcdcrntcs were In full retreat Van
Dorm drew bis army south into Missis.
slppl. and Il took no further part In the
campaign around Corlnth or the game
General Bragg was playing ia the IN.
vasion VI Kentucky.
GEORGE l.. KILMER.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-11-04
A FORTIETH .
ANNIVERSARY
WAR STORY :


Z 90 % 80 80 % 80
battle which Van Dorm sprung nj day
light oct I. After short duel OF ar
tillery the Confederatcs ceased light.
Ing The division which had the most
important part In heading the charge
did not move. but about : O'Clock the
charging line marched out from the
cover % the woods In splendid style
Rosccrans' trooEt. lying down IN front
OF the batteries. could see the southern
flags aud the CLINT OF the sun upon the
advancing bayonets The FIRST Federal
line attacked was unfortunately placed.
and the troops gave way. Rushing
pcllmell. the Confederatcs were caught
by thc tire of R0secraus' batteries The
force of the charge was broken by the
shells. bat some OF the boldcst Confed-
crates dashed ON into the Federal re-
serve artillery.
Tie bloodlcst fighting ~ the day was
at Battery RobInett. q little work hold
Ing three guhs. with ditch IN front
five feet deep. This battery was as
saulted again and again until the dead
Confcdorutcs lay piled In ranks before
Il. when the head 81 the column at