davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1902-03-13

The spring opening at Miss Hardys
millinery parlors will occur on Tuesday
the Goth of March.
DIR. II. w. Brown has been in the
city several days this week on profess
sional business and is q guest at the
Drummers' Home.
You ought to have electric lights in
your residence. The Watauga Light
ing and Power Co. will make yon some
interesting figures and convince you
that good light is the cheapest.
X. p. Jones and wife of Chattanooga
are in the city and have about decided
to locate here permanently. Mr.. Jones
has made several purchases Of improved
property and is not yet satisfied.
The many friends of Mrs. G. @. Sea.
yer will be pleased to hear that she has
sufficiently recovered from her recent
illness to DO out shopping, but this lat
tor event may give George Seaver a
serious pain.
P. S. Mcclure, 0ptician from Knox
vile, will be at the Drummers Hotel in
johnson City, Saturday, March 10, and
Monday, March II. Call on him and
have your Spectacles or Eye Glasses fit
ted to suit your eyes.
Rev. J. @. KinEer, travelling repre-.
sentative OF the Midland Methodist,
was in the city Tuesday and made us a
pleasant call. He received substantial
encouragement in the way OF new sub
scribers during his brief visit.
Lost, ON Monday, March 10th, small
memorandum book, containing railroad
permits over the Southern and the Va.
\ S.-W. railways, ia the name Of Rev.
j. @. Kinzer. Return at once to Con-
RT office and receive suitable reward.
Miss Grace Hart entertained her
friends in Prince Henry style last Fri
day night at the residence OF her par
rents, Mr.. and Mrs. L. 7. Hart, on
Holston avenue. The newly remodel
ed home was prettily decorated and the
favors were dainty and delightful.
Several of Johnson City 3 most charm
ing and popular young ladies can be
seen on almost any fair day comforta-
bly, seated upon Q roll Of carpet in the
show window OF the Tennessee Furni-
ture and Supply Co. We do not know
why this is, but do know that they are
on the carpet.
Account Confederate Veterans Reun.
ion, Dallas, April % to 25, 1902, Queen
4 Crescent Route will sell round trip
tickets to Dallas at very low rate of one
cent per mile Travelled. For detailed
information as to dates of sale, limits
and total figures, see later announce.
mont, or apply to ticket agent.
J. A. Parsons is now displaying the
complete sample line OF Strauss Bros.
Chicago. You can't make q mistake
ordering your spring garments from
them. Every garment they make car.
ries with it the experience gained from
good clothes making for twenty five
years. Call on J. A. Parsons to look q
samples and get their very low prices.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1902-03-13
Fire Team Wanted.

A pair of horses wanted. Must be
large, young and without o blemish
and suitable for pulling the fire appa.
ratus of the city. Address with full
particulars, j. I. LINvILIE,
Chairman FirS and Police Com.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1902-03-13
Reward Offered.

We are authorized to offer q reward
Of $3.50 for the arrest and convection OF
the party or parties who set fire to the
dwelling house occupied by Con Mum
power and burned on the night Of
March 8, 1902. WoFFeRD Bros.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1902-03-13
BOarders Wanted

A house-full Of boarderq wanted
at the Love residence in the grove op.
posite the Piedmont. Good aceommo-
dations, perfect cuisine.
H. B. CRUNLEY.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1902-03-13
* COMET
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
For CIRCUIT COURT CLERK.

We are authorized to announce Foy
W. Dulaney as candidate for re-elec-
ton to the office OF Circuit Court Clerk,
subject to the decision of the republi-
can party, by primary or convention.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1902-03-13
FOR REPRESENTATIVES,

We are authorized to announce s. L.
Miller as a candidate for Representative
from Washington county in the Legis-
lature, subject to republican primary
election or convention.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1902-03-13

"Got the Grip9' Get DR.. Miles Restora.
tive Nervine and cure it.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1902-03-13

'swAIsN .seuW szv, ptnogs sIslsHns dug
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1902-03-13

The spring opening at Miss Hardy's
millinery parlors will occur on Tuesday
the Goth of March.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1902-03-13

Several of Johnson City's most charm
ing and popular young ladies can be
seen on almost any fair day comforta-
bly, seated upon roll OF carpet in the
show window OF the Tennessee Furni-
ture and Supply Co. We do not know
why this is, but do know that they are
on the carpet.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1902-03-13

Account Confederate Veterans Reun-
ion, Dallas, April % to 20, 1902, Queen
4 Crescent Route will sell round trip
tickets to Dallas at very low rate of one
cent per mile travelled. For detailed
information as TO dates Of sale, limits,
and total figures, see later announce.
mont. or annlY to ticket 40 ent.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1902-03-13

Miss Grace Hart entertained her
friends in Prince Henry style last Fri
day night at the residence OF her par.
rents, Mr.. and Mrs. E. I. Hart, on
HolstOn avenue. The newly remodel.
ed home was prettily decorated and the
favors were dainty and delightful.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1902-03-13

You ought to have electric lights in
your residence. The Watauga Light
ing and Power Co. will make yon some
interesting figures and convince you
that good light is the cheapest.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1902-03-13

Lost, on Monday, March 10th, small
memorandum book, containing railroad
permits over the Southern and the Va.
\ S.-W. railways, ia the name of Rev.
j. @. Kinzer. Return at once to Con-
RT Office and receive suitable reward.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1902-03-13

DIR. II. w. Brown has been in the
city several days this week on profess
sional business and is a guest at the
Drummers' Home.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1902-03-13

Rev. J. @. KinEer, travelling repre-.
sentative of the Midland Methodist,
was in the city Tuesday and made us q
pleasant call. He received substantial
encouragement in the way of new sub.
scribers during his brief visit.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1902-12-20

Christmas is coming. Before the
ISrrLLleENcEH visits you again that
day Of days viii have come and gone.
We extend to all our friends and
patrons sincere wishes for their health
and happiness, and hope that each q
may live to enjoy many happy returns
Of the joyous season
All Sunday schools Of our city are
preparing to give the children some
kind Of entertainment. These enter
tainments vary, from the old Christ
mas tree to an elaborate cantata, but
all have the same object in view: to
impress on the minds Of the rising
generation the fact that Jesus came
iato the world as a little child; that
He was the Son Of God; that He lived
a perfect life, and 10 His death made
atonement for the sins of all who be-
lievc 10 Him.
We have recently read some learned
essays denouncing the santa Claus
stories which children love to hear.
We are not inclined to endorse any
attack on Santa Claus. Let the chill
dren have a good time. A tin whistle
from Santa is more to the average boy
than a suit Of clothes would be from
his parents.
Let US enjoy the holidays to the ut
most, aud the way to enjoy them
most is 10 make some other heart re-
ioice. " May every family in this broad
land Of ours receive a visit from the
old saint, and may peace, happiness
and plenty abound in every household
IS the wish OF the INTELLIeEScER-
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1902-12-20

continued b. consent.
Ars51E Short vs.. No. Pac. r. r.
damages: verdict for defendant; plain
tiff files motion for new trial.
Thirteenth Day, Dec. IS.
T. NJ. Chinn vs.. c 4 A. R. R. bill Of
exceptions filed.
Elizabeth Wilkey vs.. Lexington Coal
Co. damages continued at cost oil
plaintiff.
Isaac Avitt VS.. c. GAR R dam
ages; continued.
Fourteenth Day, Dec. 16.
Iyaia j.. Porter vs.. Mo. Pac. r. R.
J Judgement for 49, 500 for plaintiff.
Jas. T. Robinson vs.. Daniel G. Doty
stipulatlons filed; judgement for plain
tiff for s4oO and costs.
Fred w. Drewell VS. Mo. Pas. R r.,
damages; continued by consent.
Laura S. Lewis VS.. city Of Hlgginsvlll'
damages; judgment as per stipulation
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1902-12-20
FLAT LIFE in NEW o R
Odd Coincidence That Could Occur Only
in a Great City.

Odd Coincidence That Could Occur Only
in a Great City.
Two men who were previously I'M
aware Of each others existence, we're
brought together at a dinner the 9TH
er night. Both had lived at one time
in California. When it came time to
60 home, and they had exchanged
cards and expressed the customary
hope Of meeting again, one said:
"Well, l must be going. I've got
to travel clear to Manhattan avenue.
Il used to live up that way, said
the other. What's your NUMBER"
The first man told him.
"That's odd,Y said the second, "I
Lived at that number
'In which apartment?0
"0n the second floor"
"That's where / lived"
"Well," said the first, chat an ex-
ample Of the coincidence I've run
against all my life. Where did Won
moyeto?
4 moved one fightup. I'm living
right above you now. IN. ". Sun. Z
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1902-12-20
Mrs. Susan NJ. Hammer.

Mrs. Susan M. Hammer, widow Of
the late Charles Hammer, died at
Odessa Tuesday night, December Is,
aged about 60 years. She was a
daughter Of the late DR.. Mitchell,
and was born and reared in this
county. She was a sister Of Mrs
Jane Howe, Of this city; of David i.
Mitchell, of Hobart, Oklahoma, and
Of John Mitchell, Of Arkansas. She
Joined the Methodist church in her
early girlhood, and lived a consistent
Christian life. About a year ago her
husband, Charles Hammer, died and
left her a lonely widow, their children
having all crossed over into the prom
ised land. The body was buried at
Wellington Thursday; the spirit ha:
gone home where there is no more
sorrow or parting.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1902-12-20
THIRTY-TW0 HATS.
We're Among the Personal Baggage Of
One Woman Traveller.

A lady travelling by the Ostend ex-
press train de luxe arrived recently at
the customs station at Passau, says
The London Daily Telegraph, and at
tracted the special attention Of the
customs officer by the enormous
number Of her trunks and boxes.
She is a Viennese dame living in
London. The official had passed al
most everything when he p~erceiyeda
long box, and asked what was in it.
"0nly hats, but nothing liable to
dutyP' What Only hats?' said the
officer, astounded that 50 large a case
could be used for a lady for nothing
but headgear. eyes, there are 80 Of
them!H The official was still more
astounded. s@Thirty-two hatsl That
is incredible. must see for myself
please opea tlle case" The lady be-
came excited, and retorted: ID you
think ! can get along with only two
hats2 Why, 1 have IL more at
homew The box had to be opened,
all the same; and, 10 and behold it
turned out to be quite true There
were actually 80 hats, Of different
kinds, which the elegant and pretty
passenger was taking with her for
use on her journey. The officer
bowed, and asked pardon for the
trouble he had caused her.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1902-12-20

II little South American republics
think that they can borrow English
or German money and not pay, and
that the United States will protect
them from chastisement, they are
likely to be mistaken. We do not allow
foreign nations to acquire territory
for permanent holding; but we d,
allow them to collect the debts due
them, and to trash the fellows who
refuse to pay,
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1902-12-20
4 LEAD PIPE cINcH.

The innocent taxpayer gets it IN
the neck every time he goes up against
the innocent bond-holder. Many
years ago the people Of ST. Clair
county issued bonds for a few thouS-
ands Of dollars 10 be used in building
a railroad. The road was not built
but the bonds were sold and some
body pocketed the money The
bonds were fought 10 every court In
the state, and we're almost worthless
when John B. Henderson bought up
all he could find. He sued OF them
in United States district courts, got
Judgment, and for more than a
quarter of a century the people Of
the county have been harassed, their
county judges in jail, the county
business neglected, their lands depre-
ciated 10 value, and all the time a ten
per cent Judgment was eating them
up. A dispatch from Kansas City
tells how the judgment is kept alive
and the interest compounded every
seven years. The dispatch says:
A new judgment, which included
the renewal Of an old one with accrued
interest added, was rendered against
st. Clair county, Missouri, in the
United States circuit court this
morning. The Judgment was in
favor Of John B. Henderson, Jr., OF
Virginia, and was for s55l,O l5.
This judgment originally was for
sl69, 900 against the county in 1873
and drew 10 per cent lnieres' from
that time up until now, aud viii.
continue to draw 10 per cent interest
until paid.
The judgment, unless renewed.
would run out in ten years, and Sc
the holders Of it 70 into court eact
seven years and have the origina
Judgment renewed or revived, ant
the interest added to it, and a new
Judgment rendered for the whole
Bv this process the accrued intereSi
becomes incorporated with the prin
cipal and draws interest, too.
This particular judgment was orig
iually in favor Of Gen. John B. Hen
derson, but he transferred 1t to hi
son, John b. Henderson, Jr. Th'
last previous Judgment in this cas-
was entered May II, 1896. 1t wa
for 1884, 79. Mr.. Henderson, petit
TONED the court recently to have
new judgment entered in the case.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1902-12-20
clrcult court PrOeesdIugs.
ans DAY, Monday. DC. !.

NANNAN
First Day, Monday. Dec. /.
Mary U. Downs vs.. Mary NJ. Quar-
rier; sheriff files report Of sale Of land.
J. C. wilkerson ct al vs.. Elizabeth
wiIkerson OF al; partition. Judgment
for partition and commissioners APP
pointed.
Julius Maring ct al vs.. Anna Rocker
ct al. Sheriff files report Of sale.
State ex rel Allen VS.. E. W. Holland,
administrator; reappraise real estate
Judgment for plaintiff for s65O.O0.
Edward Aull VS.. w. B schultz
foreclosure partnership; Judgment by
default-partnership dissolved.
w. B. Weedin vs.. Maggie Hupman
attachment; judgment by default for
plaintiff for 1854 90 and interest.
Second Day, Tuesday, Dec. 2.
w. s. Dornblaser ct al VS.. G. A.
Chamblin ct al; bill OF exceptions filed.
Geo. Webb Y. Geo. Schwartz, eject
ment; Judgment for plaintiff for pos
session, and Sc per month for rent.
Carleton Dry Goods Co. VS.. VIM
Gardiner, ct al; account judgment for
plaintiff for SIS. 20 and costs,
Ihird Day, Wednesday, Dec. 3.
Henry Clay VS.. James Strodtman;
appeal from j. P. court; continued by
consent.
Fourth Day, thursday, Dec. 4.
Anna E. H. Fewel VS.. Robt. S.
CALVIN, stipulation filed; judgment for
plaintiff for $1,000.
Walter Korb VS.. @. & A. R. r Co.
damages; defendant files petition for
removal Of cause TO western district OF
Missouri.
John Wood vs.. j. F. Harris, note
dismissed and costs paid.
Edward Sharp vs.. Geo. Evans ct al
change Of venue; stipulation filed, and
cause continued.
Fifth Day, Friday, Dec. s..
Frank S. Nipper VS.. Mo. Pac. r. r.
appeal from J. P. court judgment foI
plaintiff for So and costs.
Ed. Black VS.. H. F. Moehlensted Ell
al attachment; dismissed as per slip
ulations. (.
John L. Gilmore VS.. Robt. Il. Lee
appeal from J. P. court; continued al
cost Of defendant.
Sixth Day, Saturday, Dec. 6.
Sarah E. Davidson ct al VS.. W. W
Adkins and City Of Lexington; injunc.
ton; judgment for defendant; plaintiff
files motion for new trial; overrulec
and appealed to supreme court.
Seventh Day, Monday, Dec. g..
Edward Holmes ct al vs.. Dover Goa
Co.; suit to establish title; nonsui
taken by plaintiff.
/ Eighth Day, Tuesday, Dec. 9.
Margaret Clark vs.. Thomas Welton
damages; case compromised and dis
missed at cost Of defendant.
: Forest L. Shelby VS.. James H
Porter, note; judgment BY default 70
S212.6s with 8 per cent interest com
S pound.
. Ninth Day, Wednesday Dec. 10.
Elmma Meng vs.. S. L. Pile, apes
from J.. P. court; verdict for defendant
4 motion for new trial filed.
e Kemper Grain Co. vs. J. NJ. Redo
account; plaintiff takes nonsuIt
e Eleventh Day, Friday Dec. u.
e scodler Hausman Millinery Co. VI
Mrs Beautie Wenger. attachment oaui
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1902-12-20

CHARLES Perkins, Of Ayilla, Mo /,
won a prize, a buggy valued at SITS.
Offered for the best half bushel Of
corn raised In Missouri, Kansas, Iowa
or Nebraska. Twenty-one ears Of
corn weighed s5 pounds. Each ear
was perfect.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1902-12-20

The senate has ratified a treaty Of
Friendship with Spain. But Spain
must not get too darned friendly, and
kill a lot Of our sailors, as she did in
the Virginius case, aud in blowing up
the Maine.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1902-12-20

At a meeting Of Lexington Aerle
243, Fraternal Order OF Eagles, held
at X. Of p. hall Wednesday night,
the following officers were elected for
the ensuing year: Louis Gratz, past
worthy president; James Corners,
worthy president; Lee Hopper, worthy
vice-president; Julius Winkler, chap.
lain; John 7. Bell, worthy conductor;
William Cayanaugh, inside guardian;
Harry Blee, outside guardian; Ernest
Fegert, secretary; Pat Pagan, treas
urer; M. Englehart, trustee, for three
years
A farmer near Carthage, Mo. sowed
a 17-acre field last fall with alfalfa. In
June the first crop was harvested Yield
ing two one to the acre. On July 10 a
second crop was gathered, averaging
two tons. Sept. l third crop was gath
cred, averaging two tons. Al IS per
ton, the local price now, q gross RECEIPT
osss,GS8 from the IL acres was realized.
When the census enumerators made
their rounds they found IN the United
States 657 boys under IS years Of ATE
who we're married. There were S,7s5
married girls under 10 years Of age.
The infant widowers number So, and
the infant widows 1856. There we're z
divorced boys and 40 divorced girls
ander 10.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1902-12-20

While we rejoice to hear that the
snow is making US a big wheat crop
for next year, we live in dread OF
hearing the old story that the fruit
crop has been killed.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1902-12-20

Before an officer in the German
army mayliarry he is required to no.
THY his superior officer as to his
wife's antecedents andthe AMOUNT Of
her private income
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1902-12-20

The German and British cruisers
bombarded the fortress al Puerto
.Cabello, Venezuela, Saturday even.
ing. 1t was quickly demolished
A mob had hauled down the British
Tag from the custom house, and the
British demanded immediate salts
faction. President Castro was a little
SLOW in sending his answer, and the
bombardment resulted.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1902-12-20
non 4 sAME TAYLOR
n. Admiral Talked 50 Politically
About his Work"

ABOUT us NoAA-
"Rear Admiral Henry c. Taylor
said a fellow officer to New York
Tribune reporter, is a man Of IN
finite capacity for hard work, and
his absorbed attention to his duties
at the head Of the bureau Of nayiga-
ton is in keeping with his long career
Of activity.
"His strenuous manner OF working
makes it necessary for himto take va
cations occasionally. Shortly after
his participation in the destruction
Of Cervera's feet he sought an asy-
lum from official exaetions, and, ac-
eordmgly, made his way quietly one
Saturday night to q resort which,
though fashionable, was not, he felt
confident. patronized BY navy peo-
PIE Ii was mther 3 favorite rendez-
yoas loR literary celebrities, and Ad-
@lgA Taylor believed he would es-
cape attention
~Te avoid being associated with
TIE navy, ard thus spare himself dis
eusslon concerning the Spanish war,
the a6mlral rgistered as il. G.
Tsylor. Washington
at seems that Hobart Chatheld-
Chatked Taylor, the author, had
been expected, snd the admiral had
scanely resigned himself YEARLY to
averanda chair " hen two young wom-
en- approached.
~sIs this Mr.. Taylor they asked,
jauntily.
~The admiral had to admit that
much.
Were jolly glad you've come
said one Of the girls, the whole hotel
has been talking about you
"Indeedg responded the admiral
"sAnd to think you came in SC
modestly and toned down your fine
name TO frugal initials, gurgled the
other girl.
"The admiral, whose baptisma'
name is Henry Clay, smiled amiably
"sTell US said one Of the young
women, what you consider YOU
greatest work.
This was a poser for the modest
sailor, but before be could eyade thu
issue the other tormentor said:
81 think your finest work was il
"The Land Of the Castanet."
I viii admit, responded the maj
who commanded the Indiana at San,
tiago, that | had a hand in abridginl
the land ofthe castanet.'
@sBut wasn't the plot entirel,
yours?'
Ono, indeedp laughed the ad
miral. 1t was the work Of the boart
Of strategy
ut was plain that the young WON
en- were somewhat dazed, but doubt
less concluding that the answer,
fully understood, would disclose pic
turesque methods of the author
work, yentured further comments.
In my estimation, said the sec
ond young woman, your greatest tri
umph was in 1.-TWO Women and
Fool."'
Two Women and a Fool re
. peated the admiral, believing that h
vas the hapless victim Of a DARN.
though harmless summer resort bad
image. Two Women and a Fool
Yes, that's just about it, young Ia
dies
"Ezcusing himself, as well h
might, on the score Of being great
fatigued, the admiral retired. Earl
the next morning he fed.
: What a pity Mr.. Taylor has gon
SO soon,' sighed one Of the youn
women to the proprietor. Hetalke
SO POLITICALLY about his worksp
eyes assented the other. II
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1902-12-20

We must protect the coal baroDs,
who charge such fancy prices for
coal. These barons pay little girls
three cents an hour for night work in
the mines.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1902-12-20

The trusts have been robbing the
south and west for years, and the east
made no complaint. 1t was even
deaf to the complaints of those who
suffered. Now there is a little
shortage in the supply Of coal in the
east, and those ld-blooded yanks are
bowling for a removal Of the tariff on
coal How it does make a yank
squirm to touch his pocket Let the
west and south howl about being
robbed by trusts, and not a groau Of
sympathy can be heard. We feel
sorry for the poor; but If we had the
power to make the rich fasteners
cough upp they would pay stiff
prices for all their Injuries.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1902-12-20

The Prince Of Monaco will disband
his army by next July. This will
hardly flood the country with idlers.
as the whole army consists Of only
thirty-two men. Now let Russia,
France, Germany and the United
States cut down their large standing
armies
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1902-12-20

The Only guaranteed kidney Cure
is Smiths Sure Kidney Cure. Your
druggist will refund your money il
after taking one bottle you are not
satisfied with results. 90 cents. For
sale by Chas. w. Loomis. 6-28m6
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1902-12-20

Castro, president of Venezuela, says
the COMMANDMENT of Puerto Cabello
was cowardly, and an insult to all
civilized nations, as the British and
Germans gave no warning Of their in
tentions, and there was no time to
get the women and children to places
Of safety. This Indictment is pretty
bad; but the action of the allied
powers was intended to teach Castro
that two hours does not mean two
days" The Spanish are opposed to
doing anything to-day that can be put
of till tomorrow "Manana" does not
go with the men who hold the whip.