davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1904-06-11
University of Mississippi.

Miss Alice L. Greenley has retul nee
from Columbia. Tenn, where she ha.
been attending college.
Misses Susie and Ireys McCutcbeou
lett early in the week on visit to
Mrs. Happle in Benoit.
Mr.. Leighton Hazlehurst has gone
to spend a short while in Memphis
before going to enter West Point.
The morning service at the Metho.
dist church on tomorrow will be held
especially in celebration of children 8
day.
Miss Edna Worthington has re-
turned after spending the winter in
Georgetown, KY, and visiting Mrs.
Leroy Valiant in St. Louis.
Mrs. johnson Erwin and her
daughter, Miss Bessie, of Lake Wash.
ington, have been guests of Mrs.
Lyme Startling for several days.
Mrs. l. Elkas, who has been a
guest OF Mrs. E. Frankel, left a few
days since for her home in St. Louis
accompanied by Miss Beulah Frankel.
Mr.. Charles Neulson left recently
for st. Louis where he will visit the
worlds fair and then go to the United
States military academy at West
Point,
Mr.. and Mrs. Dudley Avery, of
Greenwood, passed through this city
on Thursday while en- route to Allan.
tic City where they will spend their
Miss Edna Green, who has been A
guest OF Mrs. W. H. Montgomery. S
eft recently to visit Mrs. Sam Gwin
II Greenwood before returning to her [
lome in Natchez. a
Mrs. Mary Mcconnell has returned a
D New York after visiting Mrs. NIB. |,
arson, and being guest for few "
avs of Mesdames McGhee and Ward ri
Il Lake Washington. h
Messrs. Howard Hood, G. B. Hunt
I'D Lyme Startling, Jr., have returned -
ON Greenwood where they were .
'oomsmen at the Avery Coleman -.
edding on Wednesday evening. y"
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1904-06-11
A Pleaslnsly Arranged Affair

or the large number of socia
events OF the week not one was NOR
pleasingly arranged nor one more On
Joyable than the tea given on Wednes
day by Mrs. Craft in behalf of tin
Catholic church. A most delightful
feature OF the afternoon was must
cal program rendered by Prof. Clarenc,
Hammond, of Gulfport, to who's,
skill was also due the artisctic decor.
aiions, Mrs. Graft was assisted in
receiving by her sister, Mrs. Hight
and the tea girls we're Misses Jennie
Moore, Jennie Cannon, Jimmie
Craft and Mary Nadal.
Miss Eleanor Stone Entertdins the Bachelor
Maids
Miss Eleanor Stone was the grace
full hostess on Saturday morning at
one of the most pleasing of this sea-
sons entertainments.
The members uf the Bachelor Maids
club were honorees and an enthusi
astic game of progressive euchre was
played and followed by delicious
menu daintily served.
Misses Orville Stone, Sallie Hunt
and Julia johnson marked the pro.
gress of the game and Misses Harriet
Dabney, Belle Barkiey and Susie Nc
Cutcheon we're prize winners.
Brilliant Garden Party
Wednesday evening a beautiful
garden party was given by Mr.. and
Mrs. Louis Waldauer in honor of
their daughter, Miss Bertha, who was
graduated from the Greenville high
school on Monday evening and pro-
misses to be- one Of Greenville's most
charming social queens.
The house was brilliantly lighted
and effectively decorated in the class
colors, yellow and green. In the east
parlor a number of congratulatory
kilograms were displayed among many
handsome and appropriate gifts, and
about ten O'Clock supper was served
from tables laden with crystal, silver,
Fruit and dainty CONNECTIONS placed Oh
The rear veranda, which had been
into veritable bower of .
'ibbon grass and flowers. Japanese
ante1ns twinkled among the trees in
he garden and with happy Young
couples gracefully gliding over the
Anvass covered lawn, keeping time
With the sweet strains of orchestral
music, the scene presented was truly
and one long to be re-
,embered by all who enjoyed the
racious hospitality of Mr.. and Mrs
1aldauer. .
Misses Beatrice Hirsch and Leila
'inston presided at the large punch
owl and daintily served the delicious
average to the guests, among whom
ere the trustees and teachers of the
ty schools rs we'll as many other :
lends and relatives of the fair 4
Jung debutante. ~ 4
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1904-06-11
Methodist Church Tea

A charming affair of the week was
the tea given on Tuesday afternoon
by Mrs. A. G. Paxton for the benefit
OF the Methodist church. The house
was beautifully decorated with guam.
titles OF sweet peas, and tempting re-
fresbments were served by three at.
tractive tea girls, Misses Nellie Pax.
ton, Annie Paxton and Neppie
Scruggs.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1904-06-11
Graduating Glass iionorees

Thursday evening Mrs. Berwin and
her beautiful daughter, Miss Rebecca.
were hostesses at most enjoyable
dance given in honor of the high
school graduating class.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1904-06-11

Abrams RosenfeId
On Tuesday evening at Temple He
brew Union the marriage Of Miss
Minnye Rosenfeld to Mr.. Ben, Abrams
was solemnized in the presence Of q
large assemblage Of friends and rela.
tives, Rabbi Abram Brill officiating.
A strikingly pretty effect in the
decorations WAS produced by garlands
OF deep green foliage and graceful
designs fashioned of sweet peas, an
especially attractive one being huge
horseshoe studded with emerald lights
Prior to the entrance of the bridal
party Mrs Clarence Witt sweetly
sang, Because Love You, Dear'
and fol professional Mendelsohn's
Wedding March was rendered by the
organist,
The ushers, Messrs. Julius Myer.
OF Grand Lake, S. Wolf, Herman See.
man and Louis Bergman, led the way
and the groomsmen, Messrs. Adolph
Calm and Augustus Calm, of Grand
Lake, E. Wolf, Maurice Spingarn, of
Leland, B. Pepperman, and VIM,
Newman, were followed in turn by
the bridesmaids, isses Beulah
Frankel, Nettie Ehrlich, Bertha Der.
ger, of st. Louis, Adeline Scott, Ruby
Simmons and Lille Offner, of Little
Rock, who wore lovely gowns of
white and carried punches of white
'weet peas.
Mrs. Rosenfeld was attended by
Mr.. j Abrams, of st. Louis, and Mrs.
Berger, of st. Louis, the groom IS
lister, entered with the best man, MI.
idle Calm, of Grand Lake. Miss I
'ecile Rosenfeld, the BRIDES sister 4
nd maid Of honor, preceded the bride 4
Tho was gowned in an exquisite Gre \
ton of white silk viole and Duchesse 4
ice with long tulle veil caught
18th cluster OF diamonds, a gift of
le groom. She was accompanied bv :
er brother, Mr.. Emile Rosenfeld.
The maid of honor's gown was
shioned of blue crepe de chine with
angled net trimmings.
Mrs. Rosenfeld and Mrs. Berger
ere handsomely gowned in black. y
The bride is daughter of Mrs.
arion Rosenfeld and is young
'man whose charm and grace of
amer have endeared her to a host
friends and rendered her belle in
'i9ty ever since her debut a few
ars ago.
The groom is leading business
II of Grand Lake, Ark.
A handsome reception was held at
home of the brides mother and al
+. and Mrs. Abrams left for a trim q
'ough the east and west, visiting =
ong other points of interest, New :,
rk, Cincinnati and st. Louis. u
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1904-06-11
Episcopal Church Tea

The ladies' Aid Society of the
Episcopal church entertained at a
most enjoyable and successful tea on
Wednesday afternoon and evening at
the beautiful home of Mr.. and Mrs.
j. c. Greenley on Central avenue.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1904-06-11
SQUADS on Toast

All next week. Come early ant
secure dainty dish.
PLYMOUTH ROCK PIGEON LOFTS.
IL Theobold Avenue.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1904-06-11

Bargains In Mems Cloth.
ing and underwear at Hat.
tef's Alteration Sale.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1904-06-11

For that headache-HeptOI Split.
5-7-tf
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1904-06-11

E. Johnston is visiting land, guests in the city early
N Georgia. the week.
left few days since for Haycraft Tom Fnay
IN Jackson have returned from college in Tennes-
go. 1y.....- H.. see.
to friends in Rosedale Lille Oner of Little Rock
-c., :. p,o Ark, s a guest Of Miss Cecie Rosen-
-: %n:u ' field.
A.. r, r, o,o -, Miss Lorena Garry has gone to
- - -. -1N", ~ spend the with relatives in
~ " " ~ Oxford, Miss.
g.; -; ..: 49, 49,: Rodger Handy, of Texas, paid
- ~ ' ~ a visit this week to his mother, Mrs.
d. A. Love.
8rIt -; ": -. I. Mana Young of Biloxi
~ - e ~ guest of Miss Katie johnson during
the past week.
IIa, tt ~ Sr% Mrs J. Comegys, Of near Eliza
BETH guest of relatives in this
city early in the week.
a Lucy of Helena Ark, . = o.. i,
- from her daughter Mr..
George Cowie, in Memphis
A;oh.f1 -. 49, G. ~ Mr. Percy Bell and his sister, Miss
~ " Bessie Bell spent the past week in
Oxford Miss, where they attended
Mrs. j T. Tucker OF Lee the exercises OF the
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1904-06-11

We have Just received two thousand pieces of
nice wide embroidery extra value regu-
lar 25c quality which will be put on sale
at per yard loo
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1904-06-11

> pieces extra heavy bleach satin finish
al linen ne table cloth, " inches wide, reg
ular Toe value, sale price per yard. 4Sc
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1904-06-11

S piece extra heavy bleach satin finish
all linen table cloth, 81 inches wide. REQ
nlar price SOC,
'"'" PiiSo' ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 3bC
, pieces bleach all linen table cloth 10
inches wide, regular 75c value,
sale price 6ac
pieces all linen satin finish table cloth
extra wide, regular 81 25 value sale price
Pei ydIo.. .........,. ..............9 6c
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1904-06-11

5 pieces all linen, full bleached table linen
10 inches wide, regular 65 cent value,
safe prlce per yard 42c
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-09-30


Esta antigua Y acreditada
farmacia. la nejor de la loc4lidad,
ha senovado todas sus existencias
Z introducido IN extenso surtido
de drogas. productos quinicos y
medicinas do Patenta de los prin-
cipales laboratories de Europa Y
America.
El jefe del establecimiento,
que cuenta az amos de experien-
cia en- tan delica da profession, atien-
de embellishments, auxiliado por
un inteligente personal subal-
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-09-30
EI PetrdIGo no es un sustituto
del Aceite de Higado
de BacaIao

Durante la presente escasez de acei-
de higado de bacalao. algunos in
dustriales han hecho grandes esaser-
zos para popularizar en- provecho pro-
pio el uso del petr6leo parafna CO.
mo substantial alimentioia.
Bastante ridfculo es en- verdad, por
10 califcarlo de otro modo, el asegu-
rar que el petr6leo puede SUBSTITUTE
al aceite de higado de bacalao.
La gran reputation de que goza Ell
aceite de higado de bacalao es debida
& sus grandes propiedades nutritivas
alimenticias. En- verdad el aceite
de higado de bacalao no solamente es
un alimento, sino que es el mejor ali
mento que Sc conoce en- Medicina y
a1n no Sc ha podidO encontrar en- Ia
naturaleza otro alimento igual. Y
anunciar Ell petr6leo como un substi-
tuto del aceite de higado de bacalao.
contribuir al petr6leo parafna pro-
piedades que no tiene. El petroleo ca
rece de Ia propiedad esencial de todo
alimento, es decir, la de ser asinila-
| OAO' III pow OACO - Re1A e1AA4cA III SOICS
mente no es una substantial asimilable,
sino que cuando Sc toma interiormente
es expelido en- su totali6ad por las
evacuaciones intestinales, causando
indigestion, irritaci6n del estomago y
de los intestinos, Intermediates del hi
gado del pancreas y con frecuencia
diarrea y desinteria.
La presente escasez del aceite de hi
gado de bacalao es un case sxcepcio-
nal que no durara mucho tempo, pero
que ha demostrado va la gran deman-
da que constantemente hay en- ell mum
% por este producto alimenticio. Mi
les de personae j6venes y ancianos,
usan constantemente este aceite su
salud su vida dependen de 81.
Afortunadamente la mayor parte del
aceite de bacalao que Sc consume en-
81 mundo es administrado bajo Ia for
ma de Emulsion do Scott prepara-
ra por los senores Scott q Bovine
Qu1micos de Nueva York, Quienes de-
DIDO q sus muchos amos de experien-
oia en- la 1nateria, vieron venir la es-
casez con muchos neses de anticipa-
ci6n 8 hicieron grandes acopios del
aceite, aunque para clio tuvieron que
pagar precios enormes. ESQ no obs
tante ell precio corriente al desalle de
Ia Emulsion do Scott no ha sido alte-
rado Y puede obtenerse en- las boticas
y roguecias al mismo precio de STEM
pre-
Ell petr6leo 6 Parafna puede ser
bueno para lubricar maquinas Il otros
usos industriales. pero Ia Emulsion
de Scott % Ia 6nica buena para el
cuerpo humane.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-09-30

camente toda huelga sea cual fuera su
motive. El director de una fabrica
cuyo personal Sc declara en- huelga no
tiene que hacer otra cosa que dar avi-
so al inspector del trabajo para obte-
ner personal nueVo, y los huelguistas
no pueden siquiera informar los nue.
vos obreros del conficto existente pues
el solo hecho de interceptarles el paso
8 dirigirles amenazas de palabra, les
costara IN afo de arresto aparte de la
multa hasta Glen pesos.
Para los cargos de inspectores del
trabajo el p. E. nombra cinco funcio-
narios entire los que deben haber dos
ingenieros civiles uno industri al, ,
debiendo preferirse para las dos pl a.
zas restantes, persona notoria evil
dentemente capaces para estas funcio-
nes.
Es decir, que no podra ser inspec-
tor ningdn obrero. En Inglaterra,
ejercen los cargos de inspectores of
ciales, simples obreros manuales des-
de 1882, obteniendo buenos resultados
Y esta necesidad de dar ietervenci6n
directa & las asociaciones obreras han
reconocido tambi6n otros pafses Tam
bi6n ell proyecto del E. p. la inter
venci6n q las asociaciones obreras.
Pero 6c6mo? Al efecto dice Ell artfcu-
10 % entire otras cosas:
xEsta inspection Sc permitira tam
y II
obreras, las cuales propondran a la
iunta ell nombramientO de delegados
inspectores, pOr medic de sus comites
8 directories, y los cuales podran
ejercer sus funciones en- las cinco sec
clones de la capital, sujetOs los pre-
ceptos de esta ley, pudiendo asistir q
las reuniones de los inspectores oficia-
les y suscribir sus dictamenes, infor-
mes 4 opiniones pero no hacer constar
su disidencia.>
Lo 1ltimo es 10 esencial. 5Puede
creerse que un Obrero consciente Sc
prestara hacer papel tan ridfculo?
Supongamos que IN obrero sufra
un accidente. Son atribuciones de los
inspectores;
GOcurrir inmediatamente, en- case
de accidente sufrido por uno 8 varios
obreros, la fabrica taller en- que Sc
hubiera producido; levantar una in
formation sobre las causas y manera
como haya ocurrido;> y 81 Ell inspector
Official afrma que el accidente Sc ha
producido por culpa del obrero en-
este case: &Desaparecera la obliga-
cion de responder del accidente GUAM
do este ha sido causado por culpa. &
intencionalmente por la vfctima,2 , (art
93,) aunque ell inspector delegado
obrerO, conociendo exactamente ell ca
so, este convencido que la culpa es
del patron, su opinion no es oida, pues
el artfculo 433 dice;
~Los delegados inspectores de las
asociaciones obreras tendran las atri-
buciones de los inspectores del traba-
jo, 1nica liga de capitalistas, Heg6
hasta realizar acciones infames, vic.
lencias Y asesinatos que han quedado
impupes. Es el reino de la anarqula;
la constitution no existe mas para ell
ell gobierno del Colorado; suspendido
el derecho de baJeQs corpus, requisa
los domicilios, arresta en- masa los
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-09-30

huel lguistas, sin ordeu de captura, con
la falsa acusaci6n de vagancia, ex-
pulsa los jefes de la agitaci6n; eSta-
blece la censura, Y secuestra diarios
como ell &Operaio ItalianO~ dirigido
por Demolli, que defende los intere-
ses de los huelguistas. Sc ha forma
do una asociaci6n, Ia ~Citizen Allan
ce,2 que fragua complots contra los
<leaders1 de Ia huelga, los hace
asaltar por individuos enmascarados;
IN ambiente medieval en- el que Sc
proyecta Ia luz agonizante de una
constitution liberalfsima, que eu 10
sueesivo no tiene va ninguna inHuen-
cia.
Esta <Citizen Alliance, , en- cuya
composition eutran variOs cOmercian-
tes industriales, ha cortado Ell Gre
ditto & los huelguistas, intentando con
este medic reducirlos por el hambre,
pero la Union ha anulado su efecto,
con Ell establecimiento de almacenes
coop9rativos; despechadas las Compa-
Mas han arrojado los mineros de
de las casas constru1das sobre los te-
rrenos de su propiedad, pero la Union
ha instalado tiendas y ayuda pecunia a
riamente los huelguistas.
~
La autoridad judicial, ,-emana-
ci6n del voto popula ar-ha intentado
oponerse q este complot de los capita :
Iistas contra las libertades que hasta
ahora constitufan ell orgullo del pue-
bio americana, aunque sin ning6n re-
sultado PRACTICE; la bayoneta impera
en- las montanas del Colorado, Y 81 no
estalla la guerra civil, d6bese al pro-
ceder pac1fco de estos diez mil huel-
guistas, que no dudan un momento del
derecbo que les asiste, y saben man
tenerse tranquilos frente q las provo
caciones, limitandose & Ia defensa y
confados en- que Ia victoria final les
pertenece.
La prensa y Ia opinion pdblica del
pals Gala, sin que Sc estalle una pro-
testa nj una senal del malestar colec-
two; los diarios ocupan sus columnas
con ell relate de una partida de &base-
ball> de pugilato, sin .que dediquen
el menor espacio q los sucesos del Co
dorado.
Solo Ia prensa socialista ha he
cho hace una campana activfsima,
especialmente ell ~Appeal to Reason,
peri6dico semanal que Sc publica en-
Kansas, Teias, y tiene gran circula-
ci6n.
Fuera de la clamor socialista de
las roncas incitaciones del populista
Hearst, reina un profundo silencio de
muerte.
Parece estarse en- la TERRA de la
oligarqufa capitalista: la democracia
Sc ha producido en- quiebra iustamen-
te ahf donde Sc esperaba el complete
triunfo de ella.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-09-30
MOVimient0 0brer0
p 0 r l
Santiago IgIesias
La LuCha de cIaSes
en- ell Colorado.

Desde hace diez meses Sc desarro-
LA en- ell Colorado un episodio de la
lucha de clases, sufciente para dar
una luz inesperada sobre esa civili-
zaci6n americana, de la que tanto Sc
habla, de la que no ha aparecido
a1n el observador genial que descri-
ba su multiforme compleja natura-
leza, Y ell porvenir que encierra para
la humanidad.
Diez mil mineros Sc mantienen en-
huelga para defender una ley aproba-
da por la asamblea legislative, bajo
la preston del sufragio proletariO; un
Estado Sc encuentra en- completa anar-
aufa; ! a constitution ha sido violada;
sobre Ia ley DONNA ell arbitrio de la
soldadesca; los capitalistas, podero-
samente organizados, tienen su dis
posici6n la milicias sl gobernadOr in
mensas riquezas: y, sin embargo, to-
dos sus esfuerzos Sc estrellan contra
la resistencia constante, siempre igual
tranquila, de los mineros huelguis-
tas.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-09-30

TiDograf0 la DemocrQcia"
-E,a esta i'2pre1sto Sc hocen toda cgoso
Dc trQ5jos tipogrdfcos G tod0s boras del
d51 D DC a 1aOcbe. Preci0S los q1lds bGYat0s.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-09-30

Ell Colorado esta atrayesado por
las Montanas Rocallosas, y es uno de
los mas bellos paisaies del mundo, ST.
tio favorito de los turistas, venero
de riquezas fabulOsas para los reyes
de la induetria; las entrafas de esta
TERRA aforiunada conti7nen tesoros:
orc, plata. hierro, cobre, zinc, car
bon; numerosfsimas ofcinas fund.-
clones, alimentadas por ell carbon, Sc
elevan vecinos los yacimientos mi
nerales, y grandes companies han ex-
tendido va su monopolio sobre ell pals,
monopolio que comienza en- los me-
dios de production termina en- las
asambleas legislativas, en- el poder
central, penetra, y DONNA toda ma
nifestaci6n social, como nueva oligar-
oufa que resucita Ell feudalismo bajo
diversas formas.
Frente al monopolio capitalista
se yergue la organization obrera; en-
el Oeste, la ~Westem Federation Of
Miners,o , dirigida y controleada pOr
los socialistas, consta de $4,000 asO-
ciados, 227 uniones locales; su 6rga-
no odcial xMiner Magazine,1 que apa-
rece semanalmente en- Denver, lleva
escrito en- su cublerta la Erase: GLabor
produces ali wealth, wealth belogs to
the producer there OFF, ell trabaio pro-
duce toda riqueza la riqueza perte-
nece & los productores de ella.
Pero ell papel mas editicante 10 de-
sampefau los inspectores del trabajo
que Ia ley conyierte en- verdaderos
caudillos de rompe huelgas, pues Sc
gun el
Art. 81. Los inspectores deben in
formar sin dilaci6n los directories de
agencias que corresponds, de toda
plaza yacante 8 demanda de trabaio
tle que tuviesen conocimiento pOr ra-
jn de sus funciones.2
Esto es hacer fracasar sisteinati-
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-09-30

terno, al despacho de las prescrip-
clones facu1tativas.
La mejor garantfa de esta ca
sa es el creciente favor que ell p1-
blico arecibeno lie dispense y la
especial recommendation que los
prlncipales medicos ds la ciudad
bacen de ella 4 sus clientes
Precios, sin competencia
Sc hacen analisis de orinas.
Por TN modico estipendio.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-09-30
CAMBIOS

CAMBIOS
80 DIV 4.85
Londres 60 , Ash
vista 81
Paris, vista.... q d.
Hamburgo, " 80. 81 /"
New York, p0[O p.
Espafia. +" 284 d.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1904-12-29
copyright. 1894. by C. L. Kilmer.I

a T Nashville Dec 10 and t.
N 1864, Thomas gave the Con
"a federates in the west their
Waterloo. The scene was
within 40 miles from the old battle
feld of Mill Springs, where three years
before he had inflicted upon them Il
BpuA Run disaster. Thomas victory
n Springs, Ky, Jan 10, 1862, was
tile first clean and decisive Federal tri-
umph of the war. Nashville wiped
out for good a Confederate army which
for 100 days in front of Atlanta had
batfled Sherman, with his immense col
umns of battalions and squadrons
Only in these two battles did Thomas
WELD the supreme command Both
were fought to a finish, and what was
more-a thing rare in this warm both
cases the enemy was thoroughly routed
and his active capacities destroyed.
Hoods army was at disadvantage
before Nashville, it is true, but chance
might play into the hands of that bold
leader. Thomas closed every loophole
south of, the city in manner that
would enable an improvised corps of
noncombatants to hold it and prepared
his active force to compass Hoods de-
structiOn. The Confederate leader drew
up his lines on u range of hills CORE
spending to those fortified by Thomas
and opposed redoubt by redoubt,