davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-14
THE COURT RECORD
UNITED STATES SUPREME COURT.

Brown, Mr. Justice White Mr.. Justice
Peckham, Mr.. Justice McKenna, Mr..
Justice Holmes and Mr. Justice Day;
Roy c. Gasser of New York city, Andrew
G. Dunn Of Winnebago City. Mimi; George
w. Nicoi OF Sonora. CAL, and Charles New
ell Burch Of Louisville. Ky, were admitted
to practice.
No. 1O-Henry Lockhart, appellant. agt.
II. c. Leeds ct al. and
No 2sa-Henry Los ki ct AL L.., appel Il
pass No. 10, under rule %, and advance No.
$50, denied.
No 35-Edward W. Anderson ct al, plain
tiffs in error. agt. Baxter Morton; motion
to pass submitted by Mr.. West Steever for
the plaintiffs in error.
No. 206-William K. Vanderbilt ct al. agt.
Ferdinand Eidman. as United States col
lector. etc; argument continued by Mr..
Howard Taylor for Vanderbilt ct AL; by
Mr.. Assistant Attorney General Robb for
Eidman, and concluded by Mr.. Howard
Taylor for Vanderbilt ct al.
No. 176-Rufus Binyon. plaintiff in error,
agt. the United States; motion to pass
denied: argument commenced by Mr. w.
H. Green for the plaintiff in error
Proceedings after The Star went to press
yesterday:
No 157-Emma S. Fayerweather ct al.
and
No 15S-John B. Reynolds, as sole exec
utor. ETC., appellant, agt Thomas G. Ritch
Blake for the appellant in No. 15S and
concluded by Mr.. Elihu Root for the ap-
pellees; leave granted to counsel to file ad-
ditional briefs within five days.
No 2O6-William K. Vanderbilt ct al.
agt. Ferdinand Eidman, as United States
collector, etc; argument commenced by
Mr. Howard Taylor for Vanderbilt ct al.
The day call for Friday, October A. Is
as follows: Nos. 206, 176. 22S, 8 land
and %, g. 10. -, ii, IL and Is.
Court of Appeals.
Present, the chief justice, Mr. Justice Nor
r1s and Mr.. Justice Shepard.
1341-Howell agt. Schneider; passed until
November.
145s-Dancy agt. Clark; passed.
145EMeloy, executor agt. Meloy; argu-
ment commenced by Mr.. r. G. Donaldson
for appellant. continued by Mr.. w. A. Me-
10y and concluded by Mr.. R. G. Donald
son.
146S-Trometer agt. the District of Column
bta; argument commenced by Mr.. Leon To-
brfner for plaintiff in error, continued by
Mr.. E. H. Thomas for defendant in error,
and concluded by Mr.. Leon Tobriner for
plaintiff in error
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-14
CONTINUED COOL TONIGHT.
Frost, Saturday Fair; Light Northerly
Winds

Forecast for Saturday and Sunday-For
the District of Columbia. Delaware and
Maryland. fair and continued cool tonight.
with frost. Saturday fair: light northerly
winds.
For Virginia. fair and continued cool to-
night. with frost in the interior. Saturday
fair; light north to northeast winds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-14
SPECIAL NOTICES.
The Washington 6%
Permanent Building

Office, 500 9TH st. NV,
Second National Bank building, will take special
deposits from 500 up and allow 40 interest on
II. II. BERGMAN. Treasurer,
GEO. c. WALKER, President. ocs-et
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-14
No Interruption
to Business
the Recent Fire.

ON Acc 0unt of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-14

torney; E. Richard.:S hpp. DEFENDANTS at
torney.
plaintiff, agt. Jacob FQssell & Co DEFEND
ants; debt, $97.02; Judgment for plaintiff
Hallam & Hallam. PLAINTIFFS attorneys.
Horace A. Peytot laintiff, agt. Royal
Judgment for plaintiff s George p. Hoover
plaintiffs attorney;!RaAston & Siddons and
H. winship Wheattess defendants attor-
neys. -
trading as Isaac MsNsbHck & Co. plaintiffs
agt. 6. MeyerberFyS defendant; debt, S2O;
Judgment for ,plafAtiff: Il julius 1. Peyser'
PLAINTIFFS attornsyf u
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-14
n. Randall Webb.

So BDIS TFtTCT NO. D.
Mark Schwartz Samuel Strauss and Leon
Schwartz, trading as Schwartz, Strauss Il
Co., plaintiffs agt. Giuseppe Marinelli, de-
PENDANT; debt. 500 "a; judgment for plain
tiff on affidavit. H. Winship Wheatley,
plaintiffs attorney.
William Britt, plaintiff, agt. Adams Ex-
press Company. defendant; damages; judy
ment for defendant. George Kearney,
plaintiffs attorney; f. T. Thomas. defend
ants attorney. =
William H. Price and Enoch M. Lowe.
trading as Price & Lowe. plaintiffs, agt.
Wilson Gregory, defendant; debt, $50.
Rose Yarrow, PLAINTIFF agt. Harry Rudd.
defendant; debt $35; judgment for defend
ant.
The copper era., 1904-06-16
Fairy Tales About Savage Seri Indians.

A. J. Crawford, a mining operator, has just returned from a months in vestigation of the mineral resources of of Tiburon Island in the Gulf of Cali fornia, the home of the Serj Indians. According to Mir Crawford and the members Of his party, the mineral wealth of Tiburon has been greatly exaggerated and the tales which "Ari- zona Charlie" has told, and others who have led sensational expeditions to cX- plore this island, are largely myths. The savage Seris are in reality very peaceful Indians who live off of fish and turtles. They are not cannibals and showed no incllration to attack Crawford and his party. The Indians are rapidly dying of and it is the opinion of Mr. Crawford that they will have all passed away in few years. The island is situated but g few miles from the mainland and the distance .coul1udmost be waded at low tide. ''arh Sford intended 10 apply for minern concessions on the islun3, tuC gave up the idea after his ipvestiga- tions.-Tucson Post.
The copper era., 1904-06-16
His Last Hope Realized.

Nfrom the sentinel, Gcbo. Mont
 In the first opening of Oklahoma to settlers in 1889, the editor of this paper was among the many seekers after fortune who made the big race one fine day in April. During his travelling about and afterwards his camping upon his claim, he encouu- tered much bad water, which, to- gcther with the severe heat, gave him d very severe diarrhoea which it seemed almost impossible to check. and along in June the case became so bad he expected to die. One day one Of his nei"hOors brought him one small bottle of Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy as last hope. A big dose was given him while he was rolling about on the ground in great agony, and in d few minutes the dose was repeated. The good effect Of the medicine was soon noticed and within an hour the patient was taking his first sound sleep for a fortnight. That one little bottle worked a complete cure, and he can not help but feel grateful. The season for bowel disorders being at hand sug- gests this item. For sale by all deal CTS in medicine.
The copper era., 1904-06-16
INDICTED FOR MURDER
 OF IKE SMITH.
Grand Jury Returns True Bill Agalns'
 Officer Billy Hart" of Douglas.

The grand jury Of Cocai,e county brought in an indictment for murder aoain.t W. A. Hart, iornerly an oiii- cer in the city oi Douglas, Tor killing TL,e smith. I, will be remem bered that Dayton Graham and Ofice- Hart ,yop, ,o the saloon where Smith was watching q monte game being played when the two officers entered, and in q few moments smith was killed ny being shot. it being claimed by Cra- ham that smith was the man who killed Deputy Sheriff Vaughn, and Officer Graham. Upon the iudlct- meut being returned by the grand Iu y' His Honor, Judge Doan. fixed Hart hail in the sum of $3,O00. Attorney Tom Flannigan made strong plea Tor T reduction in the bail, but the couH'
 refused to make 1t less.
 IL will be remem bered by readers o the ERA that Mc. Ra-t did not Ire me
 shot which killed Smith h tact he did not fire any shots. He simply ac
 companied Date Graham to make thu
 arrest. It is generally conceded tna the man smith, killed by Date -1ra era , ham. was the same man was h''i0 Officer Vaughn and shot Gra1am. /, Z, Billy Hat has ls-.-- ny n yare Q. h h S &@~y etSyd rs.ss@sZ....... for man man
The copper era., 1904-06-16
SPECTACULAR THIEF
 WAS DR. FLOWER.
How He Worked Women and Mines 10
 Mexico.

4 dispatch from Chihuahua gives ,be details of Dr.. Flowers experiences while in Chihuahua, which will be read with interest in this section vbere the doctors exploits are 90 well known:
 "The flight of Dr. k. C. Flower from New York. to avoid trlai TOT ra-cality which would most likely have sent him to the penitentiary has at traced much attention here, where the docto,. is we'll known. Flower came to Chihuahua soon after the bursting oI the bubble of his Arizona mining fraud. known as the Spenazuma mIn' inc company, with supposed mines Tn Graham county, Ariz.
 Be came here in 1900 without break fast money.
 But although he had nothing tha he could exchange Tor q new pair .hoe, or food, he had voice and ma per. and with these he gained the con 6dcnce of Mrs. Frances Hagaman.
 Sine had hair like Ms. Leslie Car ,.,.. had lived in New York, and gay Dr. Flower money to put into
The copper era., 1904-06-16

in ground. surrounded by mound of stone scribed w. C isS6: whence \ and B R. W C. >lSsh chiselcd on a granite boulder ex. poscd aN4 ft ft high. bears V. S3 deg o2 min F. ID IT. and 46s 79 q to cor. No. 1. The place of beginning. Variations st all corners of this survey i3 deg F.
 The surrey of this claim Is identical with the re.pectve locations of the Big Rock and Rocky tlai Piacers, and Is located in W. T, of stc 2i. Tts K 2s F. Of c. and :. R. r. NJ. unsur. vcycd
 AREA ACRE- Total and net arca Big Rock Placer . in IDS Total and net area Rocky Flat Placer - III .4ss Total and uet area placer claim ... 90 sss Notices of location or the said placer claims nrr rccorsicd in the office Of the Recorder of rTahatn county, As follows
 Big Rock Placer, in Book i6 Record or Mines at page s
 Rocky Flat Placer. in Book ie Record Of Mines. at page .
 No conflicting nor adjoining claims are shown by the plat of survey.
 Any ana all persnnS claiming adversely the mining ground. prcmises. br any portion ihercoi so described surveyed plaiied and applied for. are hereby notified that unless thelf adferSc claims filed within the tiue ami manner provided by law with ihe Regis Ter of the United states Land Office al tucson ATiEoua, they will be forever barred
 MIrroN R. NooEr, Fil>t Publication May s6. la0i 7-2s
The copper era., 1904-06-16
so sys.ss. .v'-cnter The river from ba ,oo.- ya;Irht he rrysr,'e,s [

he took Mrs. haga'HHht tS D" rrtce,,.~. t v. ,..l Maguarichic mine.
 This lies in the heart Of the Sicrras, two hundred miles west Of here.
 Mrs. Hagaman aud b.. Hlowc~ set out with d cavalcade of thirty pack mules.
 The doctor was dressed in white corduroy and was carried most of tn way in d sedan chair.
 Mrs. Hagaman'a money did not quite reach the lengths to which b.. Flower wanted to go. He drew Ms. Amelia StOrrs, D years old, a woman of cul- turo ,nd widow of New York poli- tician, into his sche mes.
 She, Mrs Hagaman and the doctor made other trips to the mines.
 There were other and younger wo- men in the party. Half clad UriqUe Indians of the tribe of Tarrumari ran alongside the %ittering caravan.
 The tinklc of mandolins and the music of womcn's voices made those passages through the mountains events in Chihuahua.
 Here Dr. Flower reigned as q sort Of financial sovereign.
 He contracted bills of extreme length and he paid every one Of them promptly. His nephew, T. A. Ross, was his grand ambe:lian. Ross arm became tired times without num- Der opening the rarest wines.
 There were rumors Of quarrels be- tween Mrs. Storrs and Mrs. Iiagaman on account of Dr.. Flowers division Of attention.
 Other women contcndcd for his smiles.
 Although he never drank a drop, his exploits in other lines were sufficiently bizarre for anybody.
 As an eiocutionists he acknowled ged no equals in Chihuahua. His sonor- oUs voice could be heard in his pretty palace night after night clothing in the most eXtrav:gant language his opinion Of his mines.
 He convinced any number of capi- talists tat his properties were poten- tial Golcondas
 He did put the Urique mine into S3,000, 900 corporation, and by mas terstrokc he organized his S15, ,000, 900 Pan Americi m Mining company.
The copper era., 1904-06-16
Was Wasting Away.

The following letter from Robert R. Watts. of Salem, Mo, is instructive. II have been troubled with kidney dis ease for the last five years. l lost flesh and never felt well and doctored with leading physicians and tried all remedies suggested without relief. Finally I tried Foley's Kidney Cure and less than two bottles completely cured me and 1 am now sound and we'll" Sold by Arizona Copper Go.
The copper era., 1904-06-16
]. ! ENERHAKDN, 1T (. BROW Y.
 ". W. GODSMARk .

State of California County of Los Angeles,
 Before me. A NJ. Gates. a Notary Public fin and for the County of Los Angeles, State Of California, on this day personally appeared J. ]. Eycrhnriy. II. C. Brown and W. W Godsmark. known tO me tO be the persons whose names are subscribed Co the foregoing instrument. and acknowledged 10 me that they and each of them executed the same for the purpose and cnusid- erdtiou therein cx pressed.
 Given under my hand and seal of office this 29th day of April A. D. 1904.
 A. M. GATES.
 Notary Public in and for Los Angeles lNotarial Seal. County. State of California My commission exp fires on the ith day of May. 1905.
 First publication May 12th. Ss:6-
The copper era., 1904-06-16
Forest Lieu Selection No. 253.
U. s. Land omee, TrcSo>

|. s. Land Ofiee. TUCSoN, Arizona.
 June 3. 1901. Notice is hereby given that The W l.. Moses Land Scrip and Realty Company, whose postofhce address is Denver. Colorado, has m adc application 10 select under the Act of June 1. 1897. [S0 Stat. S6) the following de scribed tracr-l.ot and $. F. s: W. I Sec. Within the next thirty days from the date of the first publication of this notice protests or contests against the selection on the ground that the land described, or any portion thereof. is more valuable for its minerals than for agsi cultural purposes. will be received and noted for report to the Commissioner of .hc General Land Office.
 MuToN R. MOORE.
 Register. First publication June 9 lsRa. 7-lI
The copper era., 1904-06-16
ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION
 STATEHOOD MINING co.
TERRITORY OF ArIzoxAl

!, Mt SintnS. county recorder in and for the county of Graham. Territory of Arizona do hereby ccrtliy that have carefully compared the within snd following, made hy Geo. X NoIoii, and consisting of | pages besides this one. with The records in my office and find the within mentioned articles of incorpnrstion aS the same appears Of record in the office of said Recorder: and ] further certify that the same |, and 5l. '9 w In witness whereof have hereunto set my hand ana affixed the seal of my offlc, this Srd day of May. A D 1904
 NIT >iNNs, County Recorder
The copper era., 1904-06-16

A report comes from Santa Barbara, Chihuahua, that Mr. Towne, of the Montezuma Lead company, having a great plant at that place, has stated that he has made success of the magnetic extraction pr%ess. The ores carry much zinc. The Tecolotes company (Guggenheim) at Sata Bar bara is investigating what MT. Towne claims for the magnetic process, which claims. ii true, means q great deal for the entire Santa Barbara daa1 Os zinc
The copper era., 1904-06-16
AlI Trains carrv passcngers
Taking Effect April 1. iooi

N IT fHIils faTTt IIasttUgtTH.
 Make close connection at Bowie with 2. r. trains for both East and West and at Globe with stage lines 10 Payson. Upper Salt River Valley. Riverside, Tonto Basin. Ray and Black Warrior Mines. \. NJ ZEAL. Supt EPEs H.RANDOLP President
The copper era., 1904-06-16
LEASED APACHES-FOUND COPPER.
Story Uf Discovery of Great Clifton tGp.
 per Mines by Fort Bayard Soldiers.

For this wild and picturesque canyon. with is rocky and precipitous trail, was taken by q band Of marauding Apaches nearly forty years ago. as they fled from q pursuing cavalry troop. They mad struck the Cila river, miles below, crossed the wedge Of hills which divides the Gila from the San Francisco river, and camped at some hot springs few miles below what is now the town of Clifton.
 In the early morning shots raDg out. and with the troopers closely pressing them they fled Up .he river. Wheel ing to the left up Chase creek canyon. they followed it to where the almost impossible Coronado canyon breaks into the larger gorge, and on top Of the yerY divide we were making fo~, a running fight began. ending only with the coming Of night. In the darkness, the Indians disappeared across Eagle creek, and when morning came, the soldiers were alone.
 Then they saw, instead of the hutter- ing rags Of their foes, banners Of red and blue and green hung out on the silent hills. All atoutthem were signs of d great copper deposit, the unmis- takable blazonry telling Of the slow oxidation of copper ore through the long centuries. "A series of bold odtcrops," as d miner would describe it, stretched straight as a line for d mile or more, the outward signs of q great vein of the great metal. These hardy troopers did not know whether projecting rock was diorite or doleritc; they could not distinguish be- tween malachitc. cupe~ite or aZurjtc, but they knew how splendid masses of copper ore can glow Huder the play Of the sunlight. ,A copper coin Is a dull thing but the clustered crystals of the ore from which it came are beautiful enough to have made miners of naked Indians ages ago.
 The soldiers returned to Silver City, and with stories of the fight, there leaked hints of q great field of copper, and presently d band of armed men, ostensibly on d hunting expedition, were following the route of the sol diers. This was tbe beginning of the location of mines in the Clifton dis trict, the oldest copper producing dis trict in Arizona. and perhaps the most extensive mincralized zone to he found in the west. When first opened the vein at Coronado averaged thirty feet in width, with many expansions, Of ore cham bers.-Sunset.
The copper era., 1904-06-16

Ali kinds of mining blanks at Cop PER ERA Office.
The copper era., 1904-06-16

Notice is b~~-y given that the folloving 7 named settlei k,d notice oi ms intention ta -;<.a ka final mi rt kupport of his claim. and that said pV5Srlaud made DeIoFS I,.e leIk "i Arizona on Ss,,r5 July 9. I94. viz Samuel Daniels of Dnncsn kriznna. for the Lot X : W A NV < SyIlW Z, See 1, T 1-S-. R. 3i-E G. S M
 He names tho fos osBwing witnesses fO prove his continuous residynce upon. and cultivation of. said land viz JHmes V. Parks, of >olomon- vile. Arizona Tofk Lacey. Henry Harris, Edward McElyy all kf Duncan Arizona.
 MILTON R. MOORE,
 Register. Firsi Publication NJ. ' 26. 1901. 6-ao
The copper era., 1904-06-16

Word came to an interested party ing expert and expert check casher, was in Benson. and was travelling east The trains were watched fo" several days but Mr. Stewart did not show up. would like to meet him.-Liberal.
The copper era., 1904-06-16

KNOW ALI MEN NY THESE PRESENTS: That We, the undersigned. J. J. Everhardy IT. C. Brown and w W Godsmark. all of the County Of Los Angeles. in the State Of California have voluntarily associated ourselves together for the purpose of forming corporation under the laws Of the Territory of Arizona.
 AND WE DO HEEEBN CERTIFY.
 !. That the name of said Corpo ration shall bc
The copper era., 1904-06-16
.Qso1d JO

kng Of the lshd"-
The copper era., 1904-06-16

FirtFuhhoatiom Jane Go l'ot
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1904-12-15

the Swayne resolution, the special order for
the 18th. bill granting use of the Wash
ington monument lot for railway appi
ance exhibition was called up, and opposl
ton by Mr.. Mann of Illinois developed the
absence of a quorum, forcing an adjourn
ment at $50 p. III.
resolution providing for the impeach
ment of Judge Charles Swayne Of Florida
was adopted without division by the
House on the 18th, after the previous ques'
ton had been ordered by vote of 1913 to 81.
In a debate of five hours Messrs. Palmer
OF Pennsylvania, Clayton of Alabama
Powers of Massachusetts, Henry of Texaf
and Lamar of Florida advocated impeach
ment, while Messrs. Glllett of California and
Littlefield of Maine spoke in opposition.
Adjourned at 5:IS p. IN.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1904-12-15
PLEHVE'S ASSASSINS
ARE SENTENCED.
MURDERERS PLEAD UNSUITABLE
HOMICIDE-ARE CONDEMNED
TO PENAL SERvITUDE.
Disturbances Scheduled to Take Place
During Trial Prevented by Display
OF Military Strength.

st. Petersburg, Dec. 10 Sasonef wa'
sentenced to penal scrvitude for life ane
Sikorisky to twenty years penal servi
tudc.
st. Petersburg Dec. 13.-The trial o.
Sasonea, who assassinated Minister \or
Piohvc in July last, and Of SikorifskN
his nccomplice, began behind closed doors
before the court Of appeals in the law
courts building today. The prisoners
pleaded justitable homicide.
Toward noon, the hour set by the 80
cialistic proclamation, several battalloni
of infantry, as if by accident. marched
through the adjoining streets and exact
~ ut II a company with band OF music
at its head playing, strangely enough
"fhe Stars and Stripes Forever, sWuh1
through cross street. The grim effect
" tho fixed bayoncts vas enough 10 detei
the crowds Of students and WorkIncn
streaming along the sidewalks and nc
yestige of a disturbance occurred.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1904-12-15
BARBED WIRE IS VICTOR.
How Daring Cossacks Came to
Grief in Charge en- Japs.
TRIED TO TAKE CANNON.
Rush Up to Mouths of Belching Guns
Before Fatal ENHANCEMENT Is
Encountered.

Correspondence OF the Associated Press
Mukden, Nov. This was an I'M
known and unheralded fight when the
Don Cossacks set out to coniound the
arm chair strategsts and prove that cav.
airy could take modern battery oil
quick -irers supported by infantry. That
they failed was due only to another De
vclopment of modern warfare ON which
they had not counted barbed w.ie,
through which they charged under the
very iIuzzles of the guns. But they
failtd-failed CALAMITY, and the CORE
spondentg heard of il only some time
afterwards through an officer sent Dy
Gen. kuropatkin to congratulate the
colonel and his men.
Sweep Through Two Villages.
The third regiment Of Don CosSacks
was sent forward on October ], to re,
Iconnoltre the villages of lanpauscn and
ITzinciatun, which nobody ever heard OF
before and whose location was OF no reaI
interest 10 anybody, except that they are
in the direction of Liam iIantun, where
the night took place. Ihe JAPANESE III
the TWO villages inst named were taken
by surprise. panpauscn was cleared ny
a WhirlWind charg" in which tAtFe was
igrat deal Of miscellaneous shooting from
ll''lH''l''tt k anu ~tIlllilS 'lAl'' 10
tine streets. In TZIuciatuu the Japanese
had just settled down to dinner when th'
regiment swept in with clatter Of hoolS
at one end of the village and the enemy
cleared out mt the other.
Find Dinner Awaiting Them.
There was not even Scmhauc" Of de.
,fcusr aud the bearded riders. hungry ana
thirsty with their mornings work, ioHIld
dinner lald for them in the native NUS
win scarce jastci plates of food. WhlIt
in the window lodges stood open Jars OF
sWcetmca1s and preserves from Japan,
They were flushed with success and com
forably frediuG when Il battery OF elsh
quick hrcrs lu@un>ldcratcy 0Nluibeu
them by Smelling tue village from some
trenches in front of liaadiantun.
Charge in Face OF Cannon.
It was reckless, perhaps unneccs.
'sary. thins to 10, nut the colonel decided
he would :.et the guns, just To- show that
could be done Away went the regiment,
charging IN open order in the face of
heavy tire from the battery and later
coming under hail of lead from the two
companies of infantry that We're support
lng the battery on each flank. Neither
the shrapuol bursting overhead nor the
infantry tire suliiccd to break up the
charge. Indeed, the few bullets that got
home were one of the wonders of the
charge.
Barbed Wire Wins Day
The charge conveyed on the battery
ana ii looked for n moment ms though
the Cussacks womb bc able 10 ride down
tue Iuuuor~, Nhtu. at the foot Of the
trenches, uuGrr the very muzzles of the
guns. the horses were brought mp by "A
SERIES of clpvrrly concealed hIrhcd wire
arrangements, too broad to jump aud too