davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-22
MAYOR SIGNS RAPID TRANSIT BILLS.

Mayor Mcclellan yesterday signed both the rapid
transit bills. One takes OF the S5o.co0ooo limit
from the amount which may he spent for RAPID
transit purposes. and gives the Board Of Estimate
and Apportonment the right 10 tx the sum, pro-
rfdnc that the amount shall be named before work
begins. The other gives the Rapid Transit Com
mission right 10 lay out routes over bridges and
viaducts as well through streets.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-22
ST. LOUIS POPULATION INCREASE.

St louis. Aprn n--AccordinR to figures COM
piled by the publishers OF the 1904 Directory the
population Of St Louis has increased g. 2Os within
the last year The figures for lSe4 693 e75. The
"a cuiatiou IS based on the number Of names in the
Directory two and one-half being used IS a null
t!ple TO determine tie total population.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-22
TENDER BURSTS WATER MAIN.
Crashes Into Eydrant and Flood Breaks
Through Pavement.

In responding 70 an alarm OF Ere from B1ghth-st
and Avenue Q yesterday afternoon. the tender OF
Engine Company No. II, 70 set out Of the way Of
q wagon. ran into a FIRE hydrant at Second-st and
Avenue c The hydrant was broken OF and the
strain UNDERGROUND tore a hole IN large CrOtOn
main 81 the street The water eurged Up under
the pavement. breaking Il and flooding the street
with water.
Two women and child were knocked down by
the tender one OF them. Mrs. Rosie Weiss, OF No
81 second-st was painfully bruised and taken home
n an ambulance from Bellevue Hospital
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-22
FIFTY-NINTH-sT. WIDENING AGAIN.
Petition for Twenty Feet More on North
Side.

John .. Crimmins. Alexander Crawford Cheno-
xeth. Ashbel p. Fitch. Alfred n Rau. sawson &
Hobbs. the schaefer Company. the Empire City
Realty Company and John J. Clancy some OF
the names signed 10 petition presented yester-
dsv to the Murray EIiu Local Board Of Public In
prOvements 10 reopen the question Of the widening
OF Fifty-ninth-st
The street is sixty feet wide. and Il IS pro-
posed take twenty-nine feet on the north side,
the proposed Improvement 70 cost about S.oo.tTso.
Il would probably require the removal Of the Hotel
Nefheriand-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-22
SALE OF ORIENTAL PoRcELAlNa

A sale OF antique and modern Oriental poroelains
and art objects. the property OF H Dealzin. OF
Chicago. was held yesterday at the American Art
Galleries. 81 Twenry-third-st. The total OF the
sale was N.5l2 large antique Corsan Jar brought
re highest price and was sold 20 J. Winthrop for
500 The sale win continue to-day and Saturday
2s0 ?. m.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-08-02
look the Warning.

Charles" said 4 sharp-yoiced WON
an to her husband in a railway car
riage, do you know that you ard !
once had q romance In railway car.
riage?"
Never heard OF It" replied Charles
in a subdued tone.
Il thought You hadn't; but don't
you remember II was that pair of slip
pers presented TO you the Christmas
before we were married that led to
our union? You remember how nice
" they fitted, don't you? Well.
Charles. one day when We were going
to a picnic. you had your feet up on a
seat. and when you weren't looking |
took your measure. But for that pair
OF slippers I don't believe we'd ever
been married"
A young unmarried man, sitting by.
Immediately took down his feet from
a seat.-London TitBits.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-08-02
Toilet" for Horses.

A beauty hospital for horses has
been established In Europe. Here
horses have their coats electrically
massaged. their hoofs manicured, and
their teeth filed and whitened: and
here they learn TO stand properly and
move IN all the fashionable gaits.
Probably the most interesting and
novel operation TO witness is the cleo
rical massaging Of horses coat
rhls has the same effect on the coat
If \ horse as on the scalp Of a man;
makes the hair thick and fine and
lossy. and. where the skin has been
gbSed bare. ii brings on a new
rcwth.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-08-02
Females First; Males Second.


One spEing Iobservca with much in
terest a phoebe bird building her nest
not far from my, cabin in the woods.
The mslo looked on approyingly, but
aid not help. Tie perched most OF the
time on a mullen stalk near the III.
Tie spring run where phoebe came for
mud.
In the early morning hours she
made her trips at Intervals OF a mir
ute or fvp. The niafe flirtcd his tail
and called encouraglnely, and when
she started ~ HE Hill With her load
he would accc mpany her part way,
as II were to help her over the steep.
eat part. then return TO hfs perch and
watch and CALI for her return. For
nm hour o. more witnessed this 1T.
tie play In bird life. in which the fe,
males part was so primary and the
males so secondary.
There is something in such things
that seems To lend support to Prof.
Lester +. Wards contention, as set
forth In his Pure Sociology" that
In the natural evolution OF the two
sexes the female was first and the
male second; that ha was In fact
made from her rib, so to speak. and
no. she from his.-John Burroughs In
Harper's Magazine.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-08-02
pIrectors were pumht0undsd.

Directors Were Dumhfcunded.
Once there was rich mama very
rich man---who wanted to do some.
thing handsome for struggling insti-
t1ltion OF learning.
He called the directors together and
said to them:
Gentlemen. purpose giving your
Institution s5,000s000"
"But" they said, after they had re-
covered from their surprise. ~ VIII be
impossible for us TO raise the $io.-
100000 that will BE- needed In order 70
secure your munifcent gift
"Ycu will not need to raise an
$4,000 600. he replied; the donation
viii be unconditional
Then the money Will be invested
In bonds or real estate. we presume
and we shall be allowed to use the IN
come In erecting new buildings ana
paying running expenses" they lai'
tered.
Not at all," responded the rich
man. The gift will be In cash, 10 De
used In any way you please, and when
it is all gone there will be another
$5,000,000 at your disposal, gentlemen
if you have spent the first sum wise
ly."
The directors consulted together in
whispers and then quietly sent for ap
officer
The man evidently was insane.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-08-02
meet hir

The hardest are that SIX strc ng
men and d boy uf Is ever kept alive
on was the Gally menu Of the Wind
overs survivors. who were east ~
on the Irish coast near Kilsege. Tley
lived for sixteen days on atewcd rope
yarn, without q crumb OF anything
else to help digest IT, except water;
and. though 1t made them H. they
kept alive on it, and did not waste
awag very much" says writer in
Answers.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-08-02
EVENTS or THE WEEK.


! Baseball.
| Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday
! Cairo at Clarksville
Friday. Saturday-Cairo at Hop
ldnsville.
Sunday Cairo AT home with Hop
kinsville.
Turf.
Saratoga Racing Association meet
ing began yesterday at Saratoga.
Stake fixtures win be decided this
week as follows: Yesterday, Sarato-
ga Handicap. Flash Stakes and Balls
ton Steeplechase Stake; Tuesday. No
hawk Stakes; Wednesday, Spinaway
Stakes; Thursday, Alabama Stakes;
Saturday. Great Republic Stakes, Sa
ratoga Special and the Beverick Stee-
plechase Stake.
Harlem Jocky Clubs summer meet
ing began at Harlem, with the Garden
City Stake as the feature yesterday,
Youngster Stake Thursday and the
haywood Handicap Saturday.
Continuation of the ST. Louis Fair
Associations meeting at the Fair
grounds. st. Louis.
Continuation of the FJ. Erie Jocky
Cubs meeting at FIT. Erie.
Harness Racing.
Second week OF the Grand Circuit
began yesterday at Buffalo.
Boxing.
Wednesday--At Seattle-Tom Ira
cy VS. Rufe Turner
Thursday-At Philadelphia-Ki
Locks VS.. Tommy Love.
Friday-At Philadelphia--Kid Bee.
be VS.. Tony Bender.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-08-02
GRADED SYSTEM OF ROBBERY.
Thrifty Millionaire indignant at E.'
tortion in Hotels.

Thrifty Millionaire Indignant at E.'
tortion in Hotels.
Patrick Driseoll, the millionaire cf
Arizona. says he will visit the 81.
Louis fair this summer. MIR. Dris-
COLL with an income of $4,000 a
month, spends only $50 monthly He
lives in small clean cottage and he
cooks his swn meals.
Big expenditures mean waste, he
said the other day. Il could spend all
my income without difficulty. but |
wouldn't get the worth of each collar,
would only be encouraging waste
extravaganza and double dealing on
every side.
Take, for instance, hotel life.
where you pay $40 or sl2 day. That
kind of life Is full of duplicity.
Suppose go to a $40 day hotel
My shoe slits a half inch and | say
to the bellboy:
Take this shoe to the cobbler and
have it patched up
AN hour later the cebbler's err
rand boy brings the shoe back. He
hands it To the porter. Here's a
patched shoe from Room 81 he says
It's 10 ceHts.'
The porter hands the shoe to the
hall boy Patched shoe for 3d.. he
says. 1t cost Is cents. paid ii.
Give me the money
THE hall boy takes the shoe to the
bellboy. Here's your patched shoe.
You owe me a quarter on it, says he.
And the bellboy, finally, brings the
shoe to me- Your shoe. he says. III
cost a half dollar paid for It, sir.
"A day or two later meet the cob
bier
by the way. ! ask. what did you
charge for patching that shoe of
mine?'
why. nothing answers the cob
bier"
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-08-02
Japanese VIII Grow Taller.

It is predicted that In a generation
or two the Japanese will be as tall as
the average European or Americas.
The Japanese spine is as long as ours,
The shortness Of leg Is due to the
now abandoned habit of sitting upon
the ankles, by which the arteries
we're licked and the growing boaes
deprived of proper nourishment.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-08-02
SLAUGHTER Of msgpies.

A Berlin firm his sent to Moscow an
order for the immediate supply Of So
900 magpies. which viii be shot to
provide trimmings for women's hats.
Agrieulturists deplore this wholesale
slaughter Of birds which feed largely
on noxious Insects"
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-08-02
Rodents for Food.

In an article on the eating OF rats
and mice the London Medical Press
asserts that. apart from prejudice,
there is no particular reason why we
should not feed on our domestic ro-
dents" The editor seems to have the
courage of his convictions, for he
adds: Their flesh Is delicate and
savory."
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-08-02
Hulps Tramway System.

The tramway system of Hull Eng.
land, town of one'fourth of "a milk
ion inhabitants. which is owned by
the city, is superior almost to any
road and at 2-cent fare for all dis,
tances. nets annually over $4,000 for
each mile of double track.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-08-02

whoa, Pa-dook-y What dye mean
|by permitting the Henrietta Blue
birds to shut you OUT Brace up and
make 1t close fight. Ii Cairo cant
win the penRant, why you ought 70
have the rag, but we'll fight you for IT,
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-08-02
RAIN AT cLARKsvnLE.

Clarksyille. Aug, 1.-Rain caused a
of the game scheduled
today between the locals and the
Cairo Champions fresh from their
string of six successive victories over
Paducah.
The game viii be played OF on
as it is an open date in the
schedule.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-08-02
Ihorouqhnecs.

Whatever a youth undertakes to
learn, he should not be suffered TO
leave It until he can reach his arms
round 1t and clench his hands on the
other side Thus he will learn the
habit or thoroughness.-- Smiles.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-08-02

Under the management Of the new
owners the Paducah team exhibits
desire to play ball and none OF that
senseless kicking and rag chewing
that was in evidence during the early
part of the season Is to be seen now.
The management put its foot down
On the "heef7 trust and told the play
ers to attend to their branch OF the
game while they would see to com
ulalnts. il they deemed it necessary TO
make any
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-08-02

dates Paducah win play at yincennes
in addition to the above, three games
on Aug. 6, and s. these being sched-
uled games.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-08-02

Have a care. madam" said Mr..
Meeker, summoning up little spunk.
The worm will turn" did YOU
ever know the worm TO hurt anybody
when it turnede" calmly asked his
Wife Chicago Tribune.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-08-02

The up-to-date poultry rsisers in
Connecticut never sell an egg which is
not stamped with the name OF the
farm on which Il was produced and
the date o. selling
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-08-02

Telegraphic reports from Illinois,
Kentucky and Tennessee tell OF the
errors caused i'm these three states by
the sound of the cheer raised by the
1000 Cairo rooters when Holy, the
man behind the bat, clouted Brady's
cream puff over the center field fence
for home run. At Metropolis people
ran out of their homes and guests OF
The Julian deserted the hostelry
thinking that it was thunder clap,
precursor OF terrible damage to the
buildings. The illicit distillers up In
the eastern Kaintuck mountains de.
serted their stills and sought their
holes thinking that it was raid OF
revenue officers as the thunderous
tones echoed and reverberated from
mountain to mountain. The patients
In the asylum at Hoptown walking up
and down the wards with measured
stride, stopped dead still, and with a
look Of as il something tarrible was
about 20 happen commenced to MUM
BILE. At Clarksville, the Seng Diggers,
who were quarreling with one another
and swapping lies about the big sal
aries they were getting, were paralyz'
ed with fright thinking that 1t was
visitation about to be visited upon
them for their falsehoods. Up at Hen
derson the Blue Birds, Hoppers and
spectators took to the tall timber
on the fair grounds thinking that a
cyclone was coming. 1t was not until
yesterday when the news was receiv'
ed in these sections that the people
found out the cause for their terror.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-08-02

H How about the prophecy OF The
Bulletin that Cairo would be in the
lead before August i? Here's another
Cairo will win the pen
hant everybody in Cairo believes 1t,
loo.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-08-02
MunlcIoaI Expenses Are Small.

The budget OF the 709 towns In
European Russia aggregates but half
AS much as the budget of Berlin. or
onefourth as much as that Of Greater
New York.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-08-02
Drunkenness Rare in Army.

Alcoholism is extremely rare In the
Italian army In 1901, the latest for
which figures are available only
twenty-five cases were admitted TO the
hospitals
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-08-02

Frequently disquieting rumors. are
heard regarding supposed disrup-
ton Of the Kitty league based solely
upon this city or that city dropping
ont on account of financial difficulties.
| AS often as these rumors have crop
ped out they have been denied by
those In position 10 speak under
standingly There may be some in
ternal dissensions at present but all
the same the teams are playing great
ball and are nicely punched for first
third and fifth positions, with a pos
sibility that even with the present
tail enders If they can go the pace and
finish as good as third. The finances
of every team in the league are in
such shape that assures they VIII in'
ish the season. The press over the
league by the interest and space de.
voted to the sport has aroused local
pride and nearly every individual In
the separate communities are ready
to plunge their hands down deep into
their pockets and put up the neces-
sary funds to keep their teams go
ing to the end of the season. Every
club has on deposit with the league
treasurer and secretary sufficient
funds to guarantee all debts incurred
the remainder OF the season. Of
course no one for one instant believes
that any team in the league is making
any money or that they could exist
without the subsidies so loyalty con-
tributed by the loyal fans in each |
city. but 1t Is also true that the at
tendance is better this year than last
season even in the face OF a campaign
year and the Worlds fair, which were
It first supposed to be strong counter
attractions This increase in patron
age has Iessened the drain upon the
pockets OF the contributors. The Kit
y league Is a good one and long may
/ survive the storms and difficulties
hat invariably overwneim In a mael,
trom OF disaster all leagues in Class
}.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-08-02

what lovely quartette, Freeman,
McGill, Brahic and Brady would make
singing, Il got mine"
10 Pa-dook-y. Ask Barney Dry
foot of the Pittsburg Pirates to AZ.
sist you. But 1t looks Just now as II
Barney needs all he can get for him
self
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-08-02
euoHousE VICTIMS.

Vincennes, Aug. l.-Alice defeated
the Bughouse Courtiers in q slugging
game today. Duffy OF the locals was
hit hard, but sensational fielding
saved him the day.
The score:
Hop. 30 o III 90 o. 6 12 2
Vim. 80 3 2 D D 3 0 2 x--10 II 3
Batteries Bomar and Moore; Duff
fy and Lemon. Umpire-Iinkans.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-08-02

The Bulletin in enumerating the
many presents received by IRON Mar
Holycross for his home run hit OF sun
dav overlooked the following: one
nair Walkover shoes from c. G. Ter
relI & Co. One baby buggy ana crit
from the Paducah branch OF the
Rhodes Burford Furniture Co.. calrf
rooters, $40, r, McIlhenny, New ipe
ria. La, one dozen bottles Tabasce
sauce. Nelson Soule, druggist, one
bottle Pe-ru-na. Winter Bros, ton o'
re-distlIlei ice and one quart OF CROSSE
d Biackwell's chow-chow. Holycrosl
u thinking seriously of setting uT
housekeeping in Cairo, notwithslanu
ng he has home in Danville' II ne
could receive a rag carpet.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-08-02
BASE BALL RESULTS
KITTY LEAGUE.
HOW THEY STAND.
MONDAYS RESULTS.

Clarksville- Cairo Rain.
Henderson, 4 Paducah, 0.
Vincennes, 10; Hopkinsville, 5.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-08-02
WHERE THEY PLAY.

Cairo at Clarksville.
Paducah at Henderson.
Hopkinsville at Vincennes.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-08-02
AT KANSAS CITY

Kansas CITY 4; St. Paul. ClS in
nings).
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-08-02
THREE.EYE LEAGUE.
AT DECATUR.

Batteries-Robertsh and Krebs;
Deller and Williams.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-08-02
HEADED DOWNWARD.

Henderson. Aug. 1.-The locals de-
feated the Paducah team today with
Freeman in the box.
The score:
Pad. $3.50 0 0 0 0 0 0 90 2
Hen. .....0 0 0 / 0 8 0 0 x--4 8 3
Batteries and Land,
Morgan and Lyons. Umpire-Violet.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-08-02
CHAT
FOR CAIRO FANS
\ The Saint AIMS OF St Louis defeat
d the Harrisburg ball team yesterday
" Z score of nine to four.

Pa-dook-y by losing yesterday drop
led out OF the 500 class leaving the
champions all by themselves.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-08-02
AT NEW YORK

AT NEW YORK.
Game postponed on account OF rain.
AT BROOKLYN.
Game postponed on account OF rain.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-08-02

Just as long as the Fleisehmanh
clean ball, anti-kicking law is on tne
b0oks--fathared by the Cincinnati
club and unanimously adopted---lust
no long will the umpires be armed
against diamond fiare-ups, but despite
laws and regulations, human passions
win continue to have their innings
and there will be run.ins between
players and umpires. Armed WIN
authority to put through the most
drastic measures the umpire holds
weapons that enable him to virtually
uunIsh club for offenses OF player
that crate upon the dignity OF the
Judge Of play. Every time ne makes
4 close decision one side has KICK
coming, or thinks SO. To hear some
players talk it would be taken Ior
granted that all good umpires are
dead Cincinnati Enquirer.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-08-02

The game scheduled between Cairo
and Clarksyille at Clarksviile yes
terday and which was postponed on
account OF rain, will be played OF on
Thursday it being an open date in the
schedule. The game scheduled Tor
Monday at Hopkinsyille with cairo
will be played off on Friday. Aug. T.
the transfer having been made Dy
agreement. On Sunday, Aug. z Cairo
and Hoplxinsville win play at Cairo
the game having been transferred IN
May. Paducah will play of her three
postponed games with Vincennes on
Aug. 4, and ., these being open
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-08-02
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
AT CLEVELAND.

Batteries-Bernhard and Bemis;
Young and Criger.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-08-02

Columbus. 3; Toledo, 2. Twelve in.
nings.)
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-08-02
WESTERN LEAGUE.
At ST. JOSEPH


At ST. JOSEPH.
St Joseph, L Omaha. O.
AT DES MONIES.
Des Moines, 2; Denver, 4.
AT SIOUX CITY.
Sioux City-Colorado Spring. Post.
poned, rain.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-08-02
AT MILWAUKEE,.

Milwaukee. 8; Minneapolis. 10.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-08-02
AL DIES MONIES.
AT SIOUX CITY

Des Moines, 2; Denver T.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-08-02
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
AT INDIANAPOLIS.
AT COLUMBUS.

Indianapolis. IA; Louisville, 5.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-08-02
AT CHICAGO
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

II. Fl. E.
Pittsburg ...... Al o
Chicago .......... IL =
Batteries-case and Smith; Briggs
and O'Neill
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-08-02
AT ST. LOUIS.
AT DETROIT.

atteries-Kittson, Donovan and
Drill; Griffith, Pullman and Kleinow.
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-23
JNo. ]. FULTON CO.
r. R. Engineer
Saves a Life.

THE FOLLOWING FACTS ARE REPORT
ed from Ennis. Texas by w c. Han
mum, an engineer on the Texas Central r. R.,
running out OF Ennis.
Mr.. Hannum's home is at 1928 Union street
in this city. During of his visits home
last year he told OF serious case OF Brght's
Disease living a little out OF Ennis and that
he went to see the patient to tell him that they
were curing II in California. He failed to in
terest him.
On his visit to this city last fall Mr.. Han
mum was not extra well and procured a bottle
Of Fultons Compound to have with him in
case OF an emergency. Not feeling the need of
II on his return TO Ennis, he gave II to the pa
tlent mentioned above. Even then he would
not take it, feeling certain that nothing could
be done for him.
Mr. Hannum now sends back home the de-
tails of the interesting denouements The pa
tient finally got so badly of that his life was
despaired of, and the end was looked for daily.
He could not get his breath and was in the
smothering condition that comes toward the
last and had to be propped up in bed with pill
lows in order to breathe. His condition be-
came so extreme that his physician was unable
to aid him or offer any hope, and he then re-
sorted to the bottle left by Mr.. Hannum
In short time he resting and breathing
easier and he continued to improve till at
last account he had made such fine progress
that he drove to the city himself to get further
supplies Of the Compound. his only concern
being that there might be none Of 1t at hand.
AS a matter Of fact there was none in Ennis
and they had to send to Fort Worth for it,
This seeming miracle created great interest
and the physician in the case, who was an in
terested observer told Mr.. Hannum he would
hereafter use the Compound In his practice.
Mrs. Hannum gave US these facts, and they
can be relied upon.
For Bright Disease and Chronic Kidney
Disease to get the same thing Mr.. Hannum
gave this patient ask for Fulton's Renal Com
pound-the only known cure. Jno. j. Fulton
Co., 400 Washington street. San Francisco.
sole compounders. At all first-class druggists
in this city. Send for literature and list Of
Coast and Eastern agents
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-23


with stirrups reversed, follower his
master to the grave.
The King. Princes. ambassadors
and generals entered twenty-one car
riages and started on the long journey
to the cemetery. Ahead of the gun
carriage was an array Of British troops
seldom seen in the streets of London.
Life Guards, Lancers, Grenadiers,
Hussars, Dragons and Highlanders,
with their bands, marched through a
lane of brilliant color formed by the
infantry along the route. Behind
these the spectators formed a con-
tinuous black background. Cuirasseurs,
plumess swords and lances sparkled In
the sun that had been so seldom seen
of late by the inhabitants of the me-
tropolis.
Nearly two and a half hours elapsed
before the cortege reached the ceme-
terry, from which the public had been
excluded. The King and others stood
by the graveside, while a squad of
Grenadiers fired three volleys for their
old field marshal and the funeral came
to an end.