davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1904-10-17
RUSSIANS REpULSED
In COUNTER ATTACKS
Are RdlIying Desperately to Offset
Repeated Japanese Hctories---T The
Losses Are Enormous.

from the center and the infantry from
| the left armies are harrassing the
Russian retreat. General Ollu has at
| tackled the main strength of the Rus
sian right bases at Chen Pass and
| rtuang Tzou and are now operating
| to block the Russian retreat along The
railroad. Official confirmation of the
i above is not obtainable.
Mukden Reports Japanese Reverses.
Mukden, Oct. 17.-Yesterday the
Russians were not only successful on
their right, but carried out some bril-
liant movements on their left, where
they assumed energetic offensive
against the Japanese position at Sioux,
hotung, southeast of Hun Pass. The
Russians stormed the Japanese posi-
ton and carried it after desperate re-
sistance, capturing ten guns. The Jap,
anese losses were enormous.
Retreat Leaving Dead.
General Oku's headquarters, via Flu.
san, Saturday.-The Russian right had
retired from all positions save that OF
the extreme right, where they made a
stand west of the railroad. At mid.
night the Russians made an attack, but
were driven back with terrible losses
They repeated the attack at dawn, but
were unsuccessful and are now draw.
ing back the division and half en-
gagged. Before the left and center of the
Japanese army, fifteen hundred Rus.
sian dead were found in four days.
United States May Intervene.
Washington, D. c., Oct. 1.-THE war
| in the far East has enlisted the closest
attention of the administration and it
is felt that the time is approaching
when it will be in order for the great
neutral powers to move towards res
| toration of peace. President Roosevelt
has from the first stood ready to use
his good offices to stop hostilities on a
basis which would be honorable to both
belligerents, but he is estopped from
moving by the fact that it has been the
unbroken rule of our government tt
wait until it is assured that both sides
are willing we should act There has
so far been no open proposition, moi
can 1t be truthfully stated that ever
indirect overtures have come to Wash
Eington from st. Petersburg or Toxic
but it is believed that the signs point tC
an early move in that direction.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1904-10-17
MARKET REPORT.
MONEY AND METAL

New York. October 17.-Monev on call,
nominal, no loans. Prime mercantile
paper ~ q per cent. Silver SIX.
New York, October 17.-Lead and
copper firm and unchanged.
GRAIN.
Chicago, October N.-Close, Wheat,
Oct. 112A; Dec 1l3%.
Corn, Oct STA; Dec. 49A.
Oats, Oct. 2sh;.Dec. 2sk.
PORK, LARD AND Rles.
Pork, Oct. $ll.OO; Dec. $i1.15.
Lard, Oct. 81. 35; Jan. 1925.
Ribs, Oct. S7.55; Jan. $3.50 q 6.52k.
WOOL MARKET.
St. Louis. Mo-. October 17-Wool,
is steady and unchanged.
Territory and western medium, II q
% fine medium, II @ 18; fine, 10
q 16.
STOCK MARKETS.
New York, October l7.-Atchfson 5516;
pfd., 101k; New York Central, 135x;
Pennsylvania, 1859; Southern Pacific,
62X; Onion Pacific, i07A; pfd., 94A; U.
8. Steel, 2lss; pfd.. slss.
LIVE STOCK.
Kansas City, Mo-, October. I7.-Cattla
market steady.
Native steers, $40 q Sc 25; South.
ern steers. $3.50 q So rs; Southern
cows, $3.50 @ S2.75; native cows and
heifers, $3.50 a $3.50; Stockers and
feeders, $a25 q S4.25; bulls, 3l.75 q
50 25; calves, so @ $3.50; western
steers, $500 @ $3.50; western cows.
ST. so @ $3.50.
Sheep market steady,
Muttons. s3.25 "a So IS. lambs, 81 90
q S5.25; Range wethers, So 25 q 81. 90;
Ewes, S2.75 q S3.5v
Chicago. October 17.-yCat,le market
steady to i0c higher.
Good to prime steers, &5.75 a t6. rs;
poor to medium. &3 rs a IS, so; stockeFs
and feeders, s2 25 a "a 90; cows 81. so q
| s4 90; heifers, $3.50 a "a rs; Gamers,
| 81 so q ~ 40; bnls. SO 90 a -. 25;
calves. 50 so ID So 90; Texas fed steers,
81. so q $3.50; western steers, $500 q
S5.25.
Sheep market steady.
| Good to choice wsshers, S3.7 q IS:
fair to choice mixed, 1926 @ 33.6Os
western sheep, Ss.75 q N.10; native
lambs. $3.50 a s6 90; western lambs
q. 90 a S5.s5.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1904-10-17

Toxic, Oct. 17.-The Russians fierce
! ly assailed General Oku's left column
yesterday andf made six counter at
tacks, all of which were successfully
repulsed. At sunset, when this tele-
| gram was sent from the field the Rus.
SLAMS were advancing for seventh at
tack. Field Marshal Oyama reported
that the Russians lost heavily in these
attacks.
Last Stand of Russians Taken.
General Okus headquarters, via Flu.
san, Notwithstanding the last
stand of the Russians, was captured at
4:30 p. m. The Japanese are now she'll
ing the retreating Russians, who de-
| Tended the town. This was the most
stubborn of the six days battle. All
day the Japanese poured shells on the
position with no effect and finally it
was taken by an infantry charge. The
entire line is now in possession of the
Japanese. 1t is rumored that many
| Russian guns were captured.
st. Petersburg Has Hopes.
st. Petersburg, Oct. 17-Official re-
ports received by the war department
this morning say the battle resumed
at daybreak today, that the Russians
still hold the right bank of the Shahke
River, that the pressure on the Rus
sian right had been relieved and that
the contest is continuing on the right,
where the Japanese are still trying to
| break through the Russian center, ev-
identity to get possession of the railroad
and cut off the Russian army from
Mukden. Official reports say the Rus
sian losses are very heavy, but offer no
figures. The general staff says the
Japanese reports of the Russian losses
were exaggerated, while their own
minimized, The feelin gat the war Of
fee is slightly brighter, as it becomes
evident that the Japanese have not cut
| off any of the Russians and that Ku-
ropatkin is able to stand like stone
wall. The right wings of both armies
are believed to be greatly exhausted
by their long sustained efforts. The
main fear is that the unexplained quiet
of the Russian left may presage some
strategical stroke Of which Kuropatkin
is not yet apprised.
Battle Still Raging.
| st. Petersburg, Oct. 17.-General
Sakharoff reports that the cannonade
was reopened along the whole front
again this morning.
Capture Important Position.
Russian Front, via Mukden.-The
Russians have occupied the vii
llage Of Chen Lianpu, which lies almost
parallel with Linchinpu. Owing to this
the Japanese will be compelled tc
evacuate Linchinpu, which is of great
est Importance to the Russians, as its
possession will enable them to roll up
on the Japanese left and go to the hell
of the Russian center by enfilading the
Japanese flank.
Following Up Their Victory.
Toxic. Oct. 17-H is reported from
reliable private sources that the Jap
anese are continuing their advance and
j that they have occupied additional i'm
nortant positions south of the Shahke
I, River The left army occupied Wufu
kiatun at noon yesterday, dislodgins
four or five battalions of the Russian
infantry and several batteries of artil
llery and crushingly repulsed a subse
ouent counter attack. The artiuer,
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1904-10-17
DIED OF CHILD BIRTH.

Madrid, Spain, Oct. 17.-Infanta Ma
ria de Las Mercedes, princess of Astur-
las, sister of King Alfonso and wife of
Prince Charles of Bourbon, gave birth
to daughter yesterday and died to-
day.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-02-06

The water boils at los degrees c. l22i
degrees F., and the magnesium chic
ride gives Il dstestabIe taste. Add
the chloride Of sodium and calcium
and then brOmid TO taste. and perhap-
we may realize that even salt water
hsh cannot live in such an element
though 1t Is perfectly limpld.
A bath In Dead Sea water enables
one to realize the difference In den.
Sity between this water and that OF
seas In general OF that Of fresh water
lakes. Eggs hoat in It. The human
body being lighter than the water Of
the Dead Sea. swimming 10 It Is din
cult the head alone tending to sink In
the water
At any rate, II the Mormons. or rath
er the Americans, who have under
taken to stock the Utah lake have been
inspired BY the example OF the Dead
Sea, what q strange delusion truly
Someone. doubtless standing on the
banks Of the Jordan. has nalvely
thought that the fishes caught In this
river. though the shad Is unknown
there, were fishes that had assembled
the stream from the Dead Sea II wa.
but a simple ApriLfool fish poisson
dAVriD at which a scientist has bit
ten.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-02-06


WAT . Esflg taiaa . ssis - sas4 -
sss Il rsssa ssss kssat
ttsE y shsess EAa 4suassax ssisiss = !
sasssssie kafas
Hsas ghs sAs-stal ssf ~ sasssss1
tts~ 10 sssss-s sta he shssssss
Aa8 haa tF@asafwa aas4 - ~ hsssaa
wkas ~ rzAa sas sAsss s1a ttfA
Wk&ls re tFssssssss - safsss ~
rusNea Assss sxsssssd
Atsksm . ssalsies. aas . sssssrA
OF Tie safs~sd aad tAs asstAfsA
WAS . t,Fir sAiar q sesf h STA :
pealtbse 10 lts pEsssi
wAsa ysas ksast 10 alisd wtss tats&ss
sad EAs sws4a swas s@ss -
feget
fees sAs gstieas ~ rsuus swsstsa
AZ sAs f4ssias essi ne ssssis9f
Mari Hes Sss!pestg asssssst~a
Th- InsaRsvsassas ~ ne race
Nsxss fsgsaa sd ssssr hsas'sFsd
vvRsa - sals tkss ssisffs SEssstd
Rfa.an NJ aasa~ssl ass ~ maasafal
wNa . sauY skisa q ssaa D. oA.
Rsf that I ass
An I ssatlr philosophical aAa gsasa
lambi
Na i'm aass tn sssssir srsaaS
Al thia snsasiy hankf eaaAr.
win I taks thst ssaHf Ne. iAssasa
-Tis snssvi dslasiaa. sss@l
ft.un So aaxtsFs sd TIE aaFsss.
let tks druggists hear ssr curses
o. shsgs sAslvss FesSat 10 secs
asana. sasa sad easter sslI
risas~ tp LEI ne. sssin' npEns
Go a.esaxAin. - ear sesHel
VITA NJ tssI vTsppsa ia wefssAA
Ard q pealtics. IKE e susiaFd-
Made % nasssea and Of musiANdl
--Pittaharg Dispatsh.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-02-06

the rooin Of England. that 10 why Lon
don aIn't never amounted 10 nothlu'-
everything at London. London Il En-
gland; England Is London. n London
= took. England = took. says T. an
that hez been her rooln.
The ldse Of House o. Lords an
House o Commons In the same town,
II Amt fair. I tell ys. us a hog trick
Why didn't they 1--WE some little pace
a chance instead o buIldln' up a blast.
"A monopoly Ike thAt' same thlnE
hex roolned New York, an ( don't
propose To heV our town roolnsd at the
start
Now. | saJ no man hex any right
70 live on the public Live an Let
i've says I an II We let one man run
this yer store. rs tantamouut to max
IN the others the slaves Of a monop
ply. Every man hez a. much right "a
another to sell goods. an there II only
)ne fair way TO do II. an that IL give
all chance: an sence n fails TO me
to make suggestion. I says. let Bill
Jones thar sell the tea; let Ike Yates
ncV the sugar; Smlthrrs kin handle
he salt; Deacon Blight seems natural
adapted for the vinegar: an the 9th.
or claims kin be considered later. III
take the postoffice myself down 10 M
own farm. Now that's fair to all"
There was no flaw In the logic: II
vas most convincing. Those WHO
would light found themselves without
weapon, and Scatteration Flat be
came a model Of decentralization.
Work. Oh. yes. It works. Thing
get badly mixed at times. and Il take,
man all day 10 buy his weeks gro
ceries; but old Sims says II works
Moral: The hen goes chlckleas tina
scatters Its eZgs-Century.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-02-06
DO FISH LIVE IN DEAD sEA7

There Il an Apparent Disagreement
Among Those VINO Ought 20 Know.
1t has long been understood by the
public generally that fish do not live
in the Dead Sea, but It would seem
that there il a difference Of opinion
among men Of science az to the fact.
Emile Maison writes In Cosmos an ar
tcle on the subject which IL condensed
aS follows:
The prevalent error. according 10
which the water Of this interior sea
Is quiet and incapable Of agitation,
seems to have arisen from the name
1t has retained for centuries. This or.
ror should no longer exist, now that
Trustworthy travellers have told Us Of
the huge waves that break on lts
shores during storms.
The retention Of the primitive name
dead Sea- 10 due to the fact, which il
perfectly certain and well known, that
no living creature-neIther fish, crus-
tacean nor mollusk-can live In its
waters, with the exception Of certain
inferior organisms. This fact II at
tested by the death Of the Ash carried
In BY the Jordan, whose bodies serve
as food for the birds that Hy over the
lake in violation Of tradition.
Accordingly was surprised the
other day to read In weli-k known
Journal Of natural science the follow.
ing note under the heading. The
Stocking Of the American Salt Lakes
with Fish:
up to the present the Dead Sea has
been regarded as wanting in fish; the
saltlness Of its waters has seemed to
preclude the development Of animal
life. But fish have now been discoy.
cred in other salt lakes in the neigh.
borhood Of the streams that flow into
it. So the United States fish commits.
sion has taken the necessary measures
to Introduce more than a million OF
shad fry Into the Great Salt Lake OF
Utah. As the afiiuents reduce the den.
sity Of the water TO a great distance
from their mouths, II Is hoped that the
fish will become easily accllmated and
that they will go up the tributaries to
spawn"
Now. since the hsh carried down BY
the Jordan are asphyxiated when they
have scarcely reached the Dead Sea
how can the nsh Of the other tributary
streams be accllmated In this furnace
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-02-06

paamse ~ tAs noanohe w..,.
hloeked and 80 weald have & -
TO- u was 90 such aeeasios.s 49, =
err man 90 the beat. ! b. n.1geN
more. wonid shoot inio ths hs,e
was dons feF staple alaughies :,
sahds o. bHnaioes perlShea Il y
anteksanda on The hanks q IL a
Whea they uonia smssse fsom :
water they weuid tmmedlaaesv
ihte the auieksanas AID 80 eat 81 =.
others coming 90 top u then.
Ths rate charged on freight fsum !
Louis 10 bsatoR At that tine n. :
eents . pouhd o. $40 . taa =.
ksanake carried $40 tons. Mia J.
that rate weala nlean . fsesShe - !.
tloooOo. rst the ewHess q ia -.
made little % no na0ney. - gsaas -
ths e1penss u tie tElp. nseas.. !
low water the stsamsg vas esmvss !.
10 land Rlnesy mlies bel0w Fsst -
ton. discharge haT cargo sd sssa :
sp b wag0as overland Davnn =
btEby bsoaght The Reaaeks So,
back 70 6t L0aAs IN TIE TAI u ~ y.
thsy heTer again weat 20 sks Mi.ss !.
10 The bead o. Der Rayigahls wass,.
me Ftsk aHd wosry weFe too great
csPs tfnbg b yss . pzlss. hals a
hearty ~ ths aEs o. p. sa4 ) -
on . keEermEaenI 1nag baat saasxAm.
% The NtsxssssppL
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-02-06
POPULARITY o. soNoa
ssHls - DuE estskE AfFs eastass 4
hssEta - Ali Enssss.

ss~s - DuE estskE AfFs eaptnss 4.
hs@sts - Ali kassRe-
u IL a. hard 10 aee@asE ~ Eaa -
t4sisy - e@rtAia tHass az Il i a. =
b-ssaLasfsy % esstaia h.seaa wEsHa :
+LSaagsT' b. tAs Critic. 0@# rima n
vas ~Met1taEy.~ Wkoss aaseaausss =
shs battsn - tbs 50 seeG assseaas|
u ths weAaaisEg Msd ssEaa gTsnas|
wcrld, later i vas -AtF DesasYs@ -
q y ~ttmWaEAA.~ whiea 10 Ssser,el
40 Tbs mA4 msAoay gAas wnl VI
stsp.- hawagha~ has nas n
crossed ths se@aas mr. nasi<y- -
uAFtna ta@ samm@s lass PASSED
speaG . fec weeks Ia sarsA Wem'
wAiis ytag go aay 10 tas heasAss Z
ths tep ~ neastaih a Ihs3saaa Sd
above the village * rsaaasnA4ss
stsA Hs4afax Bat the s,anas.01zi ~
~ q ttfd - eeeak TIE sltsase. ~ fss
ms vttAae@ heh0w same ne sa@at 4
. haasa ssEaa. sci Eks sssnsas ~ II
tss.sisT~ wess wastea 10 gsS mas4sH
tgp. ia tA@fe ~ saeaEe fse@ tAe n
pssvaalnx tmasr- tA@assI e.
Wahsisfsa sassssF sark ~ 30 naaa
sata 10 SIT Fssa % n. bas "a Ea@ wHt
I sswrsesa ts stnss q me @assie mas
saswSaE { ISL hsft sekisa 80 h 50
Yea. LAsss ta The srasga ! eaaam
svrr 70 t'afea Gee eyseta9 ! w
dstsFaG baes % tss epsa ass tassssl
tAaE lsas tks cnamss h1Tssws. so
gEne Eh@ carriage tss . Haa@ess ! "a
10 = srisaa Ses vas Stsa So. I'D
. esiants aaa Yaa Wla asss . safsas
trrssgtg fswarh sseG- I ks4 senssag
svssea tks woFsts ussa -tssssass -
leY~ aaaip4 sat ases tas iaatseus a.
fairy axasa- aas aears 10 ssaaa
Ehs sapptsg eurkA
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-02-06
BUFFALO sIocsto A arvsa

usrds Crsssiua ths utss~-rt gt@pes.9
stssasb IS ~ ta0R
Cags wLRm u Duva!i. oar. pllat
90 tue Mississippi asd Missouri Rlr.
era has besu Vis.tIag relatives IN war.
ransharg. No. saya the kaasas ctr
star. Ter sous time Far maaT Ysara
he lived IN 81 Luis stars Biz rv,iss.
ment FROM BUSINESS be js aftpu ssus Ia
WarrsHsbHFE. sud IL always hasicvahie
Tor a's scrupu'ogsl7 corrp~t attire. hls
habit % good dressing. learned In fss
old days when river pilots drew large
SHARES sra wsrp the aaadiss % ths
-ouDiry. has never deserted him.
Capt puvaII was . pilot oa the iavK.
ct s'stmbnat used as q government
transport 70 carry Grants army to
fttshufa Landing on the Tennessee
River bsfors the battls Of Shiloh 10
iS'2 he saw Grants boat come Up
'r,VfT So dty IN rulnE April 6. "a =
him land, mount his horse and ride
away TO the battlefield from which he
did po& return until the following
wednesday.
Three years later. In the summer 81
1868. Capt Duvali and Capt. Horace
Btxby took the steamboat Roanoke mn
the Missouri River from st. Louis 10
Fort Benton. . distance Of an0o mile.
The discovery Of gold had BEEN mads
h Mout-sa q yesr or two hyfnrs ana
the nrst lest from St t,oui. rsarhs,,
Benton In 1864. The trip was a has
ardous one a, all times. but partiru
larry 80 In 1895. as the Sioux Indian,
were on the warpath. and 1000 mile,
Of the run had to DO made through ,
hostile country.
On h~ way up the Roanofs teaebs.
the bnhoio country about June an,
: for 100 miles the buffalo were rou
: stantly In sight. The animals were In.
comma ivom the south and we're rrass
ing ths Missouri by Millions In ptarss
Capt Duvall says he coul1 SEQ a Mai,
nve ~ sir miles square black vii
. them The thought never crossed h,
nina that thsy could be extsym,nats.
. few yearA Sometimes tbsr
"ou@ be such a mass Of the animal
'sWi@nalns across the rive that a.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-02-06
COMMANDS aussrAn ARMY.
So@stAiaE Absat Csar'. vtstssy Ia
tbs lar EaaG

so@sthlaE Absat Csar'. vtssssy Ia
tbs tar Eaat.
A pisaRlaE personality. vita aathlnE
In bis appearances 10 strtsp terror 70
the world. II the uaa who holds tAs
keys Of peace and war IN The FAR east
% day. says the l0atoa DAILY Mail
Admiral AlsEirI. a mau whom to
Car has many times bs~u p ~ as,i to
honor, Il still young enough 10 l7a1
forward 70 great runqasata yrt jaH
old snDuga n Impress us asa Kindly.
mlddissEed man. with patriarcaaI
beard Whose delight la TO aaud.. a
child on his knee.
He Il the FIRST RUSSIA vi-rr0v IN
The far east. the man uvaa whom Mich.
olas III. has Imposed ths m0mrataps
task Of building up a new smplrr Jgr
what part Ai"HisT has played In the
recent moves on the great ~hrasbos "A
OF Asia nobody outside Ito Cars sra.
pir" knows He has been Ia his tlrss
governor ger, Of Eastern siberia
and governor Of Rusalaa ,tancbug,a
and he 10 10 aay commandrr in. chisf
OF the Russia. forces In the Paeiar n
u an once hardly Understood in Enr.
land. for AlsIlsT has power over the
forces on land and on sea
II be has played bis part In the
WFahgs Developments which havs
brought Russia face to face with Japan
AlsTisa has contributed his share asa
To TIE strength Of the Russian navy
Tine was when the Cars navy Va,
comma ndsd and oticsrsd by English.
men. Whsn the sen power Of Russl.
was not such q thing as appalled, n,
snsmlsS But II Is different nov "a
Hn.s'a' aeet stands third among the
naviss Of Europe with ports o ooo
miles apart Russia has naval no,i.
ton which Sir George Clarke dsrlo,o,
absolutely unique" ash lts new ,oo
power II due not a little IN ~. -
siEht and skill Of lts greatest sailor
10 lately as 1870 AIstisn was "a,
~ side with the forces Of Iapan
against which he may soon be snza 70,
In war. He wns In charge OF the Nm.
san troops In China. and had unds
MN when war began more troops thai
AL The other powers together s1csp
Japan The story ia told that the Rn,
san band played the French ''Marusi
lai's a. Il marched Into Pekin, an
mat It was only after some minutes q
! AcutsAt agony that the general wa
able to stop the army Of the ausocrs
; sounding the republican march. b.
II was the simplest blunder. and ahoul
not be taken NJ In the least suggeatlr
r lark Of discipline. Where AIexle
! rules, there the soldier knows that oh
= dlencs Is the only virtue In the worI
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-02-06
~ FDITORIALSM
OPINIONS OF GREAT PAPERS ON IMPORTANT SUBJECTS

which are only obtanaole In the Agricultural eoess
Tba rral school teacher to-day gets the same training
that is given the city school teacher and II Is all designed
for the city school teacher The average country enoo
teacher knows nothing practical about plant life the ehen
lstry Of soils and other things which the farmers " W
rtnrs ought 70 know The country teacher should Be
TO teach these things and nst In the hearts Of
the pupils love the things OF the farm Instead OF
those OF the city When this Is done there viii DO les.
anxiety the part OF the country boy and SF to FuAA OH
to the town city
II will probably take years to evolve rural school
system along these lines but Il certainly should be done
and do Il Is the chief problem before educators 70
day.-Topeka Sta Journal
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-02-06
n.twssa she coas..A

The recent Tweasy minute fssa
ton In Paaama.~ saId an Amsf'saa
Dr. who has Just retufusd fsUn Z Z
10 the lsthmBs. reminds me q :
luton I witnessed ibsse one 90
while We were At breakfast.
We were a. Colon. one daf
had hardly taken our teats 81
when heard = tramrlng Of -
men shouting IN the stfest ] hts.a
10 the window and saw = ban
barefooted and bafeheadsd -
ereasy. ragged shirts Funnins
The plaza. They were waving mss
and musketa.
What Il the Natter ! 49,
great alarm. Of our hest. Ram
oabriels Cabrera , ouitsrrrL
''He huFrieiiy came to the =
and booked Al tho band Of raehN
who were hrsndlshins their fiss (
shouting viva tAls and 'vita !
could tell what.
why. am afraid this IL =
tionr said he.
'Ralmundo Gabrielle csnM
smooth. unrufied tones o. BE !
who was stIlI sitting 1T the bls
table. 'did ! put enough sugar 2
coifeor"