davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-07-09


Foxes are stealing chickens. tarkrys and
iarks ga ih- apg@r psFi 81 BsIi5morv yuuaEy.
Gideon l.. I4as. a sell krass resident Of
SavaS~. HaaasI cgaBIy. has bsen aiJaizsd
insane and csmm1,gs5 Go tho NPunsaeia
AsylaE.
Fruu the policc repasss "a the eiiies aad
esaayivs upon nczr3y every pegfo ifVm =
yraFs CID up. ~ten arrested Aaa sesrchcd,
there j. lauud either raz1g 90 revolver aud
sonyismes both.
Toe farm uf George z. WaaasH~ctseh, a.
Nooisiack. Ho@ard e1anty, containing =
acres and Improved 4ith hac modern asri.
iiuE. uus <aii a. aacisuu eu Iucsasy fof
g., iOn. 20 William l. Wcis- Of Baltimore.
Cap,sin ". J. BohAuuoa. master Of the
ola Bay Lace steamer AlAhamA. died july I,
AZ b. bune In Hziiiasore trsnl cancer o3 Jar
stomach He wAs boFr. ia Axtthews's Coaft
House, Va. s. years ago. aud bad bcra 90 the
service Of the Baigimorr Steam Packet Con
Tsaay Ola Bay Lane tor more than 80 ycass-
A largr b.ank barn aud soioai shed ea
the farm Of William H. Wighi. Of Cookers
vtgle. BALTIMORE county. uerr destroyed By use
"Wednesday morning. together wlih The csa.
tents. CONSISTING Of abagl 500 basAels 81 aa-
thrashe3 wheat. lot Of bar, to buEgss,
harness and tTesd poser and cutter. \ horss
and 4 nulc zrrr gotten eat Of the stable bcIo~.
,AIu Montgomery county the wheat harvest 3
over. and the weld Is from 3 20 10 bashels
per acre At Boyds aui yiciaiiy. Fly znd scAb
having killed ~hrat Of badly. while 10 the
fields AROUND Poolesrille, Damascus, German
town aud Dawsouvslle farmers report their
average will be p bushels. wilh some ssids
showing 81 bushels 10 The acre, lh- grAin being
of excellent quality.
DR.. Elijah Williams. nf Moaui Pleasant.
Anne Araudei county. died suddenly ~ the
University Hospital. Baltimore, las, Tuesday.
irom kidney trouele and complication Of
diseases. Iii VAS born and lived 10 the sane
place all his life, He was 81 wears old, and
Is survived BY widow, daughter and two
sons. He took Il grrst interest 10 politics. and
vas rarely out Of county position Of soDe
sort. lately being school commissioner. In
1889 he ~as elected state senator, being he
only man on the Democratic county ticket to
be elected. Tie VAS a splendid physician and
a man beloved by al IN his county.
Maggie keeeh, bright muias;o girl, aged
Is wears, left her home June 20 TO 20 20 the
residence Of Ernest Huiehas, near Battle
Greek, Calvert county, where she was EN-
pioyed. Her route was through > woods, aud
on last Tuesday her body was found about
200 Yards from the path, ia deep rayiue,
partly covered with earth and leaves, but not Of
Sufficient depth TO keep the buzzards from
finding il. Whites and blacks had searched
for the girl daily. but without success. until
attracted by the large number Of buzz2ris in
the vicinity. The remains were removed, bat
we're 10 such condition as to be identified
only by the clothing. Examination showed
thai the back OF her head had been crushed
aud several front teeth were knocked out
The birds had eaten nearly all the flesh from
her bones
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-07-09
What The Newspapers Say.

ST. Louis Republic-Eyen Republicans are
unable to interpret their parsyis platform.
It's an easy prediction as to what the voters
will do TO the planks with numerous hammers.
Chicago News-Putting a railroad vice.
president in one of the MISUNDERSTANDING
branches Of the Cabinet is an innovation, but
it is one that the trusts probably can contem-
plate without openly manifesting their dis
may.
Napoleon Northwest-Senator Depew says
the country is ''simply resting after its wild
debauch Of promotion and speculation. Is
this DR.. Depew's diagnosis OF what has been
exultautly called prosperity?
Buffalo Courier-The New York World
finds much to praise in President Roosevelt,
but it declares that The recent changes ia the
Cabinet form a public confession of Mr..
Rooseyeltis abiect surrender to the corpora
ton
indianapolis Sentinel-Republieans no lon
ger ''point with pride" to that full dinner pail
which has been their slogan. They do not
even attempt to explain the cut in wages and
the dismissal of laboring men.
Piusburg Dispatch-Chairman Cortelyou
will probably call in Grosvenor and Secretary
Shaw. The one is preaching subsidy and the
other thanking God for high prices, while the
congregation holds its breath.
Rochester Herald-If the Administration
at Washington were Democratic in politics,
and the cost of living going in one direction
while wages we're going in the other, would
the Republican platform have read just as 1t
does2 Honestly, now, would it?
Birmingham Age Herald-Cortelyou poses
as the man who has never failed in anything
he has ever undertaken. He never ventured
far from land.
Nashville Banner-The probability of Book
er Washington as Cabinet member should
Mr.. Roosevelt be elected has not yet been
preached. but it is likely to be before the
campaign is over.
Jacksonville Times Union-The Federal
authorities have at last concluded to Investl-
gate the Colorado labor troubles, and a
marked advance in the whitewash market may
now be expected.
Atlanta Journal-David Bennett Hill is
planning to beat Tammany. David Bennett
owes his failure in life largely to the fact that
he is always planning to beat some other
Democrats when he should be planning to
beat the Republicans.
Albany Argus-Mr. Knox was said to have
q $40, 900 law practice, which be gave up to
20 into the Cabinet. Now he drops the S., 600
Cabinet Job to take S., 900 Senatorship. Is
Philander planning to taper down gradually
and run for Alderman as one of US plain peO-
ple2
Indianapolis Sentinel-Don think it for a
minute. Knox knows what he is doing. He
goes into the Senate as the representative OF
special interests, aud SO long as he is good
they will not let him lose anything.
Philadelphia REHABILITATION Roosevelt
cannot be drawn as to his candidacy for q
third term. Let him get a second next No
vember and he will show the Republican as
pirants for the Presidency how second nom
ination and third term are to be won.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-07-09
Fountain Valley Items.

A shoat, that would have dressed l5Opounds,
owned by Mrs W. II. Heagy, died suddenly.
Jesse F. Babylon and family, of Spring
Mills, were guests of his mother, Mrs. W. II.
Heagy, last Sunday.
f. c. Browns little son cut the end of his
first finger, on his left hand, off with a Ratchet
last week.
William Gipe and family of York, ar. visit
ing his sisters, Mrs. f. c. Brown and Mrs.
Joseph Price.
Noah Arbaugh and family were guests of
Mrs Heagy, last Sunday evening.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-07-09
July 4 In His Blouse.

Herbert Jones, a negro boy, was seriously
burned, in Philadelphia, Pa, on the 4th in
stant by irecrackers which were exploded
accidently under his blouse. Only the quick
action of Policeman Stiles, of the Twentieth
aud Jefferson streets station, who threw the
lad into horse trough, saved his life.
The boy had stuffed his blouse with FIRE
crackers, and was on bis way home when a
spark from a rocket entered his blouse and
the fireworks began to go off. He ran down
the street, screaming, while the hrecrackers
popped continually. Then came Styles aud
the horse trough. After that the boy was
taken to the German Hospital. He was SO
badly burned that his condition is considered
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-07-09
Strange Freaks OF Lightning

The Rutherfordton correspondent Of the
Charlotte, n. c., Observer, says
During an electric storm here recently the
dwelling of George Smith was struck and his
family quite severely shocked. The top Of
the chimney WAS struck by the bolt, making a
considerable creyice in the brick. The light
ming ,raversed the side Of the chimney. going
into the liyingroom, aud Mrs. Smith and her
ls-year old son were shaken up, the former
being rendered entirely unconscious by the
shock A dog sleeping near the fireplace was
killed; the lamp was exploded; watch was
demolished, and the clock on the maniel had
all of its framing knocked from il, except the
back. and il was picked up in the middle Of
the floor. Strange TO say, however, the ma
chi.ery of the clock was uuimpaired and was
ia running condition the next morning.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-07-09
BUSINESS Locals

A series of two and a series of four sermons
will be delivered in Manchester U. B. charge
by Rev. H. W. Fuse The subjects are as
follows:-l, Fathers and Mothers; 2, Children.
/, Young People and Their Homes; 2, Young
People and Education; 3, Young People and
Society, and 4, Young People and Popular
Amusements.
Rev. H. D. Newcomer will hold Commun
ion services in the Lutheran Church, Silver
Run, Sunday. July 10th, at 10 o'clock. Rev.
Bowers, of Baltimore, will assist him. Pre-
paratory services and confirmation on Satur-
day previous at , o clock.
Carroll Charge Reformed Church.-Holy
Communion at Pleasant Valley at 10 a. m.
Missionary Service at Benjamin's at p. m.
Address by Rev. Christopher Moss, returned
missionary from Japan. Sunday School at l
D. IN. Y. P. S. c. Z. at 100 p. m. James
B. Stonesiter, pastor.
Judge Parker. OF New York. has received
a compliment from the Oxford Distilhng Com
pauy of Baltimore, they having named after
him their fastest product-Parker Rye. This
whiskey is absolutely pure, and is far superior
to the average liquors. Their advertisement
appears in another column.
Door.to, Virtue Lodge, A. F. A. Nj, OF
Westminster, will have an excursion to Pen
Mar on Tuesday, July PC. A Special Train
will leave Baltimore at l p. m, stopping at
Arlington, Sudbrook, Glyndon, Westminster,
at 220; New Windsor. Linwood, Union
Bridge, Bruceville. Rocky Ridge and Thur
mont. Tickets good on all trains. The regu-
lar Pen Mar excursion train will stop to take
on and let of passengers, at Westminster.
For further particulars see bills.
PRESBYTERIAN RErNIox AT PEx-MAR
The Presbyterians OF Maryland and Penn
sylyauia will hold a grand Reunion at Pen
Mar Park, on the Western Maryland r. r..
on Thursday, july l4th. Ats p. NJ. a great
Reunion Programme will be held in the large
Auditorium seating over 5000 people, and
music aud speaking Of the most interesting
character will be rendered. Ii is expected
tha, this will be great rally day for the Pres
byteriaus- Low rate excursion tickets will bt
on sale to Pen Mar and full information cat
be obtained from local ticket agents.
Hotel Albion Livery Stable, Westminster
Md, tor Reui; Sl2 amonth. St.
FoR SALE.-A mare, { years old. partly
broken. Charles B. Lyons. Louisville, Md
June Weddings. Gold and Silver Ware
( Cut Glass, Fine China and Brie-a- Brac
suitable for presents. at Cassell's. the Jewele
/ and Optician, Westminster.
| FoR Stlr-l2i acre.. near Pleasant Valley
I good outbuildings; fruit, &c. Sarah Fro~u
{ felter. Tyrone.
[ Rooms tJr reai--EmmA Pool, Centre street
f Westminster.
/ CHEkP SUNDAY EXCURSION tn rEN MAJ =
The Western Maryland Railroad auuouuc
&. Bargain excursion to Pen Mar. for sun
7 LAY. July l7th. the special train starting frou
/ Westminster and stopping At principal point
I to and lncluiing Tharmout Especially los
{ rates have been adopted Tor this excursion
aad fall information can be obtained frou
I local tscket aggui. Train will leave West
Z minister AZ 5 3. M ,rogui trip N cents an,
+ stop az AT stations.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-07-09
Headquarters
B. b. Baltimore Lodge No. 37a,
Black BrulheThood.

July . "
You h,sle think aha, aulmosioi,y your so
called wbiJss are starting and What hatred yoa
are bringing on. You bale think shat we ars
and eoiue 10 DO not only will ~ kiii mea hui
Ne are TRACKING our vomrn 90 Kill uhitss
habvs. II uessary ia kill the whole family.
Yua DO nos know but viN eooa end out hoE
Ne shall work OuF brotherhood has Al this
present ilaae g2i lodges ~IJh membership q
50. SIS determined meH aud Uomen- We
are NOT yr; completely fully armed. that . The
southern lodge are rot bul By The next tosFth
you 50 called whites sill pretty eel feel cur
sting uieh yoa aii have = cause 20 ,reuahie a.
the negro wheu Ue shooi OF eat IL means but
one thinE death
Oar womeu wlil attend she children and SO
called white vomcn our lodges 10 Ga, asss..
Tenn. are gs,iiug iheiv aryns - tas, as - car
spare The money 10 hey them. Oar lodges %
the North and Easter parts has sent good
words Of encouragement and such 50 cali
negro hzier are slready marked and waieb
and their time - vsry short.
Ben TisIman, Moa,Ague q Va, A. Z. Cor
man Of Nd. Smith and Wsrilela do aol b.
surprised 30 hear 81 these people dropping -
the earth
Then 3 great many Il youF police 80 have
also spotted cat So iarrwarn = forearm. We
mean - sirike jasi Ike oar brothers s'nksS IN
the south.
We are getting q tbs Que ssi~d ba.lsess
aEd Ne Stop iAls lynch lAw so qaios that yaar
low, cast 90 80 call whites both ~omea and
aleu aud high aad los ~r k,ll 4ad sweep 'hsm
Of the earth
Yoa can make light OF ih.s I-g sc have
warn yuu before uow We shall rot wrJi aEaIn
bat you snon ind oHt that pprds aud oEdefs
has been sent 10 the Black Brotherhood TO
begin work.
Our motto IS death.
Gus aim IS Jasiice and vIndieai.on.
Oar hrld : The South.
Death 70 all negro hsiers' Death, al
familys! Death
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-07-09
Roosevelt and Negroism
From Ellicott City Times.

The Hon. Stevenson A. Williams, Republ-
can candidate for Governor, during his cam
paign in Maryland last year made an unfor
tunate speech in which he said ''the negro
vote in Maryland is a vote for good" From
that moment he was defeated. Roosevelt,
who selected Maryland negro as one of the
principal speakers at Chicago, and who dimes
with negroes, extols the negro vote as being
a vote that any man should be proud OF and
will find in November that the negro vote will
constitute a greater part of the vote which he
receives in this State. The people of the
United States are tired of soldier clothes, big
hats, windy talk, and Roosevelt negroism.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-07-09
the Latest From the Convention.
Facts VS.. Allegations.

The Republican national platform, after
declaring that the country was in evil plight
when Mckinley was inaugurated in 1897, by
reason of four years of Democratic rule, de-
claIes further
"We met these unhappy conditions vigor,-
ously, effectively and at once. We replaced
a Democratic tariff law by con-
sistent protective tariff, and industry, freed
from oppression and stimulated by the en-
couragsment of wise laws, has expanded to a
degree never before known, has conquered
new markets and has created volume OF ex'
ports which has surpassed imagination"
That is simply allegation, and not III accord
with facts. 1t is in accord, however, with the
Republican policy of claiming everything.
Dun's Review, July 2, endeavors to make
things hopeful for the future, and in holding
out the hope confesses that matters have not
been so good the past six months. 1t says
although the new fiscal year opens with
an extended holiday there Is much
announcement in the evidences of returning
confidence, and statistics for the past SIX
months indicate that there is no little reason
for anticipating better things in the last half
of the year"
That paragraph shows concluslvely that
there has been a lack of confidence IN the
business world the first half of 1904. Ex-
pressing hope for better things the last halt OF
the wear. is confession that business has not
been satisfactory.
One of the best barometers of business and
industrial activity is railway earnings. There
has been loss of per cent. as compared
with the earnings Of 1908.
According to the Review, foreign commerce
a. New York last week showed decrease OF
$1.21s, 6S2 in exports and S5O5, 225 10 imports
The Review says. further. that the failures for
the irst half Of 1904 were 6,2l4 as compared
with 5,62s in the first half of 1908, and the
liabilities were SIS, 0O0. 900 larger this year
than last Right in Massachusetts,, where, 1t
is said, the Republican platform was con
structed, the failures were greater this year
than last, and the defaulted Indebtedness
about So, 600, 600 greater. There we're TWEEN,
ty.fve more failures in Maryland the FIRST SIX
months Of 1904, aud the defaulied indebted
ness was over s., 00O. 900 greater.
Many more facts could be gwen, but the
above is ample to show the difference between
the Republican declaration Of the greatest
prosperity the country has ever known aud
the real condition of affairs.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-07-09
wreckers Open Switch.

ST. LOUIS, July 4.-Oficials ofthe Wabash
Railroad here have information which leads
to a suspicion that the wreckiug of train No.
II at Litchfield. ILL.,, last night was due to
some one maliciousIy opening the switch, and
it is reported arrests are impending. 1t is de
clared the switch was not touched by any train
man and that another train passed southwark
over the same tracks short time before.
Part of the train was thrown on its side and
then took fire. The list of dead now numbers
10, and it is feared some of the injured cannot
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-07-09
ADDITIONAL LOCAL.
Refused to Ride in Jimcrow Car.

On Thursday colored family, consisting of
Vernon Myers, his wife and child, bought
ticket at Mt. Airy, for Monrovia and return,
and boarded Train No. II. The three took
seats in the car used for the white passengers,
and when told by Conductor Watkins that they
must go into the apartment used for the colored
passengers they refused, and when he attempt
ed TO escort them in the woman showed fight
and bit and scratched him and tried to stab
him with her hatpin. Conductor Watkins,
with the assistance of passenger, held the
woman until they reached the next station
(Plane FOUR, aud then elected the three from
the train
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-07-09

William Jennings Bryan did no, Gu, any
special figure in the Democratic national con
vention. He seemed to stand alone. Sena-
tor Pettigrew of South Dakota has joined the
regular Democrats and abandoned free silver,
and Gen. James B. Weaver, Of Iowa, has
done likewise Both we're Republicans, thea
Populists and are COW Democrats. Both
were delegates to the recent Democratic na-
tional convention. In 1892 Gen. Weaver was
the Peoples Party candidate for President
and polled LOAF, OPS votes. These two were
strong Bryan supporters, and their loss TO the
Nebraskan has considerably weakened him.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-07-09

The speech of John Sharp Williams, as TEN
porary chairman of the Democratic national
convention, cannot lie summarized. 1t IS a
complete history Of the course Of the Demo
cratic and Republican parties for the past
fourteen years. and clear and forcible com
parison. Mr.. Williams Aouts the claims Of
the Republican party and successfully msin-
tains his contention. The speech is full and
able. occasionally sarcastic and witty.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-07-09
Large Baby Born.

Nav YoRk, July 5.-MadeIine Vittoria
Tasta has presented her husband with 10
pound baby, and Pitt Hill, where the Tastas
live, reioices because it is said that this is the
largest baby ever born in the United States.
Mrs. Tasta is only 10 years old. She is very
proud of her child, and is much pleased that
1t weighs four pounds more than the Sandow
baby, born in 1896.
At the babies hospital it was said that a
Is pound baby was the largest that has ever
heen received there
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-07-09

Theodore Roosevelt IS salive Of Mes
York city--lhe hrsl native OF that cliy, OF Of
any large city Of the coauiry. 70 bold The Of
Zee Of President Of the United States.
George Washington NNs bora 10 small
towe in Wesimore.snd coHaiy, Va; jefferson
a Shadwrll, Madison ri Port CouSay, ihe
hrsl Harrison At Berkeley, Tyler AZ Charles
City, and Monroe At small settlement Ia
WesimoTeland eoautJ-Ail 10 Virginia Jack
sons birthplace Was at WAxhaS. an Isolated
settlement on the border hne bel seeu North
and South Carolina John Adams aud John
Quincy Adams we're born ia Qaincy, Mass
Grant Was a native Of Point Pleasant, o.
Garfield Of Hiram. Harrison Of North Bend.
HAYES Of Delaware, and William Mckinley Of
Nies-all 10 Ohio Polk VS. born Al Pine.
vile, settlement ia Meekleabarg county, y.
C., a tom Of lsSs Than COO inhabitAnt-.
Abraham Lincoln was born 81 small settle
ment 10 LArue, then Hardin, county, Ky,
Gen. Taylor 81 n small settlement IN Virginia
Franklin Pierce AZ Hilisboro, Mass james
Buchanan al Cope Gap, Pa; Andrew John
son al Raleigh, \. c. OF the New York
Presidents. Martin Van Burea WAs born a,
Undertook, n Y; Fillmore At Summerhill,
n. Y; Arthur at Fairfield, Vt, and Grover
Cleveland at Caldwell, n. j.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-07-09
His Wife Climbed A Tree.

LANCASTER, Pa, July 4.-Angered because
his wife climbed tree after cherries, Freder-
lex Overly, of Lancaster, to-day fred twice at
the woman with shotgun, but missed her
Overly fed and swan the Conestoga creek in
the hope of escaping a number of men who
pursued him. He was captured and placed in
Jail on the charge of attempting to murder his
wife,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-07-09

Thomas Watson, of Georgia, was on Wed.
nesday nominated for President by the Popu-
lists convention at Minneapolis, Watson was
once Democratic member Of Congress, and
he achieved some notoriety during dis
sussion BY asking the ehairman-"Where am
al -
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-07-09
A Word to the Agricultural De-
partment.

Before Introducing the South American ant
to destroy the cotton weevit, you should re-
member the introduction of the English
sparrows, many years ago, to kill the cater
pillar. The birds found that AmeTica had
such choice menu Of so many other good
thing that the worm was left to increase by
the tubfu, and the swallows did likewise.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-07-09
KENTUCKY HORSES

Will receive at my Stables, Littlestown,
Pa, on
tuesday,, JUNE 2S,
- Car load of fine Kentucky Horses,
consisting of Drivers, Saddlers,
NsATrotters and PAGERS. Come and
see this stock and get first choice.
iuue25 II. A. SPALDING.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-07-09
MARRIED

on Jaay {.t lg8t BY Rey e. siAglc - tbs par.
sr,Ase Il. " esttasustey Nh George = Bow ulan and
Ms 'Ethet s. Cl!ess. hosh 81 Carroll county Nd
Ia wessulinsrrr. Nd By Res ~iilisu A Grouse.
Jusy 4 Is5t Oliver l. snipisy, aud Miss Cara D. y.
NaFuurr bah Of carroll caluty. Nd
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-07-09
SYhkSNILLE VI ARhET
By Wade Fl. ID. Warheid Il CO
DUBLIC SALE
OF
BANK STOCK, sc.

Will be sold at public sale, at the Union
National Bank, Westminster, Md, on
SATURDAY, JULY Is, 1904,
At2p. M, the following Bank Stock, &c. :
200 Shares of Rosney, Virginia, Iron aud
Lumber Company.
% Shares of the Lumber, Coal and Supply
Company of Westminster.
40 Shares Union National Bank of West
minister.
30 Shares of the Farmers and Mechanics
National Bank of Westminster.
s Shares of the First National Bank OF
Westminster.
TERMS CASH.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-07-09

Joha TAYLOR. = negro lAhgrer ca the Sea.
board AR tsas vnrS tfasn. wzs tasen irum
the irasu 81 Ns88rudorf : C.. a, s o clock
on he uaarutng et ghe Sch ~ mob q over
- men lie uas carried about bali ztic
azay. uh7Er BE- sas 90 - shot, bus be broke
from BIS capfrrs aud ran 30 sar,is. and there
b. uas literally shot 20 p5sVrs, 90 Aoud-y
Tavlas ast~urse8 So assault apon ? gear o.a
rhti8 1T Erzaa Eearhr~, aai later apou ibr
wl,a at No. C. }sHusop. lsath 1i prominent
acrtr taa4Isses af taesFcrte5d cuauiY