davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news., 1904-08-27
SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES.
MOUNT DE SALES

academy OF the NiattOttOn,
CATONSVILLE, near Baltimore. ND.
Established 1882 Buildings and grounds ex.
tensive and attractive: situation healthful,
beautiful view Of Baltimore-hills. river and
bay; accessible by electric cars. Thorough
work In English, science, music, art and Ian
guaRes. illustrated catalogues on application.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-08-27

HOTELS AND SUMMER RESORTS.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-08-27

Mr.. and Mrs. G. Noble Jones will
reach London to-day from Paris and
Lucerne, and will remain there until
Sept. IA. at 8 Duchess street, Portland
Place.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-08-27

Miss Maude Hayward and Miss
Eleanor Wimbush will leave in Sep
tember to join Mrs. Howkins and Mrs.
OVerton at Lake iToxaway.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-08-27

Miss Mary Hogan and Mrs.. n. M.
haalam, who have been az Bethel, ~.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-08-27

Miss Minnie Coney Greeniea, who has
oeen visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Coney. has returned 20 her home in
Asheville.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-08-27

Mr.. and Mrs. John NJ. Bryan will
close their cottage at Tybee and return
to the city Thursday.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-08-27

Mrs. c. Lucian Jones and Miss Ger
trude Jones has returned from White
stone Lithia Springs Mr.. Catesby
Jones. who has been visiting Mr.
Charles Mills at Malone. has returned
The Savannah morning news., 1904-08-27

Mrs. Isaac Minis and the Messrs
isaac and Carol Minis returned yes
tcrday from North Carolina, and are
with Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Myers. at the
new home on Bolton street, near Hab-
ersham.
Milford chronicle., 1904-02-12
st. Valentines Tea.

The young ladies of Mr.. S. c. Evans,
Jr's Sunday School class will give a
St. Valentines Tea in the lecture room
of the Presbyterian Church on next
Wednesday evening, Feb 18th. Ar
rangements are being made which will
make this unique affair in many res
poets and most enjoyable to all who
attend. The menu Will consist of oy-
sters, chicken salad, Delaware biscuit,
sandwiches and coffee, ice ere m, cake
and delicious homemade candies. The
room will be tastefully decorated ap-
to st. Valentine, and every
one is invited to atteud and assist the
young ladies in making the Tea a
grand success. Remember the date,
next Wednesday evening.
Milford chronicle., 1904-02-12
Milford Red Men Active.

Sakimas Tribe, No. 10, of Milford
Del, is in prosperous condition. Their
chief Of records reports a membership
of Ill, of " whOm lO8 are in good stand
ing, allowing but three members in ar
rears, an exceptionally good record.
Sakimas Tribe is com posed of a live
and active membership and they are
very proud Of their tribe aud its
achievements, their members being
carefully looked after by their chief of
records accounts for so few being in
arrears On the 18th of cold moon one
adoption and two propositions were
had and two propositions for rein
statement are expected for End of snow
moon. The IOutloOk for still greater
prosperity is most encouraging Past
Sachem A. ]. Ross, prominent in
fraiernal affairs, is the chief of .ecords,
and w. S. Simpson, of the same tribe,
is deputy Great Sacbem of his district,
five tribes aud a D. ofP.
Milford chronicle., 1904-02-12
Pensions Granted.


Col. John Wainwright, of Winnings
ton, has secured pensions for the fol4
lowing:
Abel Pettyiohn, Co. "A'' 8 Del. Inf,
of Milton, Del, $40 month from Oct.
81, 1908.
John Downing, of Little Creek, Del.
q. S. Navy, Sl2 a month from Dec. 10,
1908.
Thomas r. Ingram, of Milton, DEL,
Co. "G", 9 Del. Vols, $40 a month
fIOm Nov 4, 1908.
Edwin Melvin, of Milford, Co. E
8 Regt., Del. Vols, S12 a month from
Nov. 4, 1903.
William J. Darby, of Milford, Co. E,
9 Del. Inf. Sl2 a month from Aug. II,
1903.
James E. Maull, of Milton, Co. A,
9 Del Inf, $40 month from Nov. 4,
1908.
LOrenia Day, widow of James H,
Day, of Pennington. Co. F, 9 Del. Inf.s
IS a month from Dec. 49, 1903,
Milford chronicle., 1904-02-12
Oh 1t Was A Gay Old Time.

There was a "stag" party given at
the home Of Mr.. George f. Pierce in
South Milford last Tuesday evening, at
which there was something doing.
The guests were from our most staid
and sedste citizens, and they SIMPLY
met for a jolly good time. Mr.. J. Stan
ley Short master of ceremonies, and
everybody yielded absolute obedience.
Gen. Geo. H. Hall and John B. Smith
practiced the stunts described by Mr..
Woodall two weeks ago, while Daniel
Hirsch and A. w. Powell kept guard
and saw that no man escaped before
the appointed hour. congressman
w. Causey recalled some of the ten
der memories of other days that were
received with approved while Mr..
Charles Baker, of the Light and Water
Commission, was placed in the charge
of the lights. DR. Frank L. Grier. /
Harry Grier and George H. Baynum
we're told TO tell the gathering all they
knew about "Race Suicide" DR.. Paris
I. Carlisle was the surgeon in chief,
'ut his duties were light. 1t was an
enjoyable affair.
Milford chronicle., 1904-02-12
Better Rates in Sight for Refrigerator
Cars.

For several seasons past the fruit
growers of Delaware have been at the
mercy of the two main com panies con-
trolling refrigerator cars, and the Ar
mOur Company has practically named
the rates for refrigerator service. The
shipment of Strawberries from Della
wale must go under ice, if there is to
be any profit in their culture In the
Fruitmen's Guide, paper devoted to
the fruit interests of the United States,
last week there was an indication that
the monopoly is to be broken. 1t voices
the sentiment of the shippers of this
and the efforts now being put
forth by the only competitor, the G. F.
I. Co., meets wjth the hearty approval
Of the growers. Their action in getting
the entire outpit of the Milford Ice
Company indicates that they ex pect
to be a factor in the shipment of berries
from the d. NJ & V. Railroad this
summer.
Milford chronicle., 1904-02-12
Rifle Practice To Be Taken Up.

This week he steel plates to be used
for backing in tho ArmOry of Company
B, N. g. D., arrived, and as soon as
the work of building the range can be
accomplished, the company will be
given opportunity to have rifle practice.
The shells TO be used for armOry use
are very much reduced charges from
the regular service arterages, and from
which tteie is no danger of their pene-
trat ng the walls and passing outside.
This gallery practice should make
vast difference in the scores when the
men go to the open ranges, and will
serve to keep up their interest in the
guard.
Milford chronicle., 1904-02-12
Had Trouble With His Wife and Left.

William Crouch, who has been an
employee of CHRONICLE office for a
year or more, has left. for parts un-
known, and the constables of Sussex
county are searching for him. His
troubles all came from failure to pro-
vide for his wife who lives at Milton
Mr. Crouch has not contributed any
thing towards her support for nearly
year, and last Tuesday a constable from
Milton come to Milford after him to
answer to charge brought by his wife
before a Justice of the Peace of that
place. He accompanied the officer to
Milton, and for some reason he was
permitted to go over night on his own
with the result that on
Wednesday morning he was out of the
State Of Delaware, and still going. The
merits of the case are not known here.
md the wife is a cripple, as she was
when they were married.
Milford chronicle., 1904-02-12
Windsor Residence.

The new WidsOr residence on South
Front street, is fast nearing completion.
The interior finishing touches are being
put on by Messrs. Thomas Powell and
William Sapp. who have been doing
the papering and painting. Every room
is papered with the most modern paper
and the house throughout is modern
in every detail, and one of the most
beautiful and convenient residences in
Milford
Milford chronicle., 1904-02-12
Miss Laura Potter Died in Cedar Neck.

After a short illness Miss Laura Potter
died at the residence of her father, jobs
W. Potter, in Cedar Neck, on Tuesday,
February 9th 1904. Miss Potter was
80 years old and had always taken an
active interest in sociable matters Of
her neighbOrhoOd. Rev. S. M. Morgan
conducted the funeral services on
Thursday afternoon, and the remains
were laid at rest in Odd Fellows Uemes
terry.
Milford chronicle., 1904-02-12
Alpha Phi.

The meeting of the Alpha Phi of the
Milford High School on Friday last
was presided over by Arthur Hudson.
Annie Morris W IS secretary. Quota
tons were given from Milton as answer
to the roll call. "Here's to OurFriend-'
was sung by the society. Nellie Biggs
read selected story, and Annie Are er
an original one. Nellie Evans gave a
vocal solo; then followed a recitation
by Gertrude Atkins, all instrumental
solo by Sarah Davis The debate was
upon the question, Resolved, That
it does not pay to be a Professional
Doctor" Those participating were
Pierce Simpson, James Welch for the
affirmative, and Arthur Hudson and
Harold SalmOns for the negative. The
decision by the judges was in favor of
the negative.
The record was read by Maud Lof.
land, and the closing song was "The |
Time Of the Singing of the Birds
Milford chronicle., 1904-02-12
Public Sales.

Benjamin Sapp, near Laws Chapel,
Will sell all of his personal property at
public sale on Thursday next, February
18th. For further particulars see his
advertisement in this paper, and his
sale bills.
Mrs. R. H. Ward is selling her per-
sonal property at private sale at her
home near Harrington. See adver in
this paper.
Mrs. Hester Collins will sell her per-
sonsl property at public sale on Satur.
day, February 9th. See adver and
posters for further particulars.
Milford chronicle., 1904-02-12
To RE-ORGANIZE
FIRE COMPANY.
MUCH INTEREST BEING MANIFESTED.
A Meeting for that Purpose was Held in
Firemen'S Hall on Tuesday Evening
Last-Large Crowd Attend-New
Organization Effected.

The meeting for the purpose of re-
organizing the Fire Company of Mil
ford, which was held in Firemen's Hall
on Tuesday evening last, was full of
enthusiasm and interest, and no doubt
will be the means of securing for Mil
ford what this town has so long needed
an organized fire department Milford
has borne the reputation in the past of
having in it some of, ifnot the best fire
fighters in the State, but what they
have most needed, is thorough organ
ization, which is indispensable to
successful fire company and the gather
ing Tuesday evening had this for its
ultimate object.
Quite a large crowd was present
among which was some of the most
pFomirent men of the town, and all
seemed interested in securing for the
town that which would protect the
lives and property of its inhabitants.
The meeting was opened by Prof J
D. Br oks, being chosen chairman, and
J. Hall Anderson secretary proiem. /
Mr. VIM. A. Humes moved that a
committee of four, composed of W. f. /
Lank, Frank Kramlich, Jas. McCaffIev
aud JOS. Daniels be appointed to solicit
members fol the neworganiz ation. The
motion was carried, ,whereupon the com
NIT ee submitted thirty-three names as
desirable members-thereb being twenty
Of this number present.
Organization was at once effected
which resulted in the election of the
following permanent otficers:-Presi-
lent, John d. Blocks; Vice president,
Darwin S. Collins; Secretary, VIM. n.
tray; Treasurer, Frank II. Kramlich.
Ex-GOv. VIM. II. Watson proposed =
hat committee he appointed to solicit
from the taxpayers to be
pplied to the expenses of the m
ANY. This was put in the form of a
notion and carried, and the chair ap- e
ointed the following gentlemen Ex- Y
iov. w. L. Watson, Frank Richards k
nd Dr. Geo. w. Pieasanton. c,
The taxpayers upon the payment of Il
fixed sum are to be become honorary v
lembers of the organization. N
The meeting was then adjourned to Il
ieet Thursday evening for the election vi
chief and other officers, aud to form NJ
! effective place for practice work. al
Milford chronicle., 1904-02-12
Delightful Evening Party.

Miss Lyde Stevenson entertained
few of her friends at her new home on
South Washington street Wednesday
evening. The popular games of finch,
pit and euchre were INDUCED in uutil
about II o'clock, when chicken salad,
coffee, good old Delaware biscuits and
fruits were served; after which they de-
parted, having expressed themselves
as having passed most delightful ev-
ening. Quite a number from q distance
were present.
Milford chronicle., 1904-02-12
Euehre Party.

A progressive euchre party was given
by DR.. and Mrs. Frank L. Grier last
Monday evening. There were nine
tables. The first ladies prize was won
by Mrs. Daniel Hirsch; second prize by
Mrs. Paris T. Carlisle, and BOBBY prize
by Mrs. OsmOnd. The first gentlemeR's
prize was won by Senator s. John Alb
bott; second prize by Senator Geo. F
Pierce, and BOBBY prize by Hervey
Hall, of Smyrna, Del.
Milford chronicle., 1904-02-12
Celebrates 28Td Anniversary.

On Sunday evening last the Christian
Endeavor Society celebrated its twenty
third anniversary in the Presbyterian
Church of Milford, An elaborate pro-
gram of reading, song and addresses
was in charge of the president, Miss
Lizzie Stidham. Mrs. John d. Brooks
sang, and Mrs. R. s. Welcome spoke
for the Increase Movement" while
Rev. H. L Bunstein spoke fervently
on the subject, Deciding for Christ"
The local society is sixteen years old
and is very vigorous, having made great
gains in membership in the last few
months. The meetings are largely at
tended each Sunday evening.
Milford chronicle., 1904-02-12
New Century Club.

A regular meeting of the New Gen.
tury Club was held Feb. 8th, with the
president, Mrs G w. Marshall in the
chair, and was the business and social
day.
That all may become familiar with
the con 9titutlon and bylaws, the club
voted that sufficient number of copies
be printed to supply each member and
that they be distributed at the next
meeting. Also that each chairman,
from week 10 week, will give as a part
OF her program, review of the Club
Woman and Parliamentary Drill.
Mrs. Hervey Hall. of Smyrna, and a
member of that club, was present, and
by request gave information upon sub
jects valuable to club Numbers.
A piano solo by Mrs. J. Harry Humes
was the next in order and was executed
III praiseworthy manner
A vocal solo entitled The Lord is
my Light and my Salvation" was
beautifully and effectively rendered by
Mrs. Howard Cain, of Philadelphia, !
accompanied by Miss Maria Causey as
pianist. Mrs. Cain possesses a voice of |
rare quality and culture and has upon
a number of occasions thrilled the .
hearts Of Milford audiences with pleas .
ute and delight
After the social Mrs. S. NJ. Morgan
was admitted as a member of the Club
and was cordially received by the Ex-
ecutive Committee Monday, Feb. 10Th,
viii be under the auspices ofthe Enter
ainment committee, Mrs f. f. Grier,
chairman, it being the 9th anniversary
IT the club. The drawing room will be
,iven over to The necessary prepara-
ions for the evening 5 event dispensing }
yith the afternoon meeting. As a Gus 1
ON Of some other clubs, it was suggest
d that each memher of the Milford c
Hub, being as birthday offering, a G
late cup and saucer or some other use
ll or ornamental club furnishing
ltcle. f
NNANA NAA . WIN AAao bGCi duuGu u
} the history of The New Gentry Club, 1
nd backward glance over its written {
ages reveals to US one of tue most sue
sssful periods in its existence, not since ii
le club was organized has there been G.
lch marked progress in art, literature, a
lusic, etc. The " heels Of knowledge D
ave moved onward and faster as the n
ays came with their respective sub p
CTS, perfect harmony and good attend G
ice following in their wake al
The next regular meeting, Feb. 22nd,
i'll be in charge of the Literature COM a
ittee, Mrs John W. WEIGH, chair M
an. Professor Lawrence Smith, Of
elawaIe Co lege, having lived two m
ars IN France, will lecture for the Of
lb on the above named day, taking an
: his subject "Firnce or Some I'M
essiOns of France" Prof Smith will be
II doubtless have much to say of
-ersst 10 those in attendance upon
is casion. For the small sum of Or,
e cents all pc sons, gentlemen in- mc
lded, who are not members of the fro
ID, may enjoy this intellectual feast mo
Milford chronicle., 1904-02-12
will Pay Insurance Prompt.

In view of the great loss to insurance
companies by the Baltimore, the state
ment issued ny the large English COM
panies that they will pay all losses
promptly, has had reassuring effect
upon business. DIR Marshall, as In-
surance Commits ssioner, has been noti
fed by one of these companies of their
intention to follow this plan.
Milford chronicle., 1904-02-12
WHERE YOUR
FRIENDS ARE.
Personal XOTES OF INTEREST.
A Great Many Visitors in Milford This
Week, and Great Many Milford
People Have Gone Visiting.

Mrs. l.. B. Graves is visiting Green,
wood friends.
Mrs. John B. Smith visited Pennsyl-
vania friends this week.
Jos. L. Calhoon is visiting friends in
Chester and Philadelphia.
Capt F. c. Wiswell has gone to
Ocean Grove, New jersey.
! Mr.. Lee o. Truitt made a business
trip to Baltimore this week.
Mrs. Clara U. Pierce is on an exten-
ded trip in New York State.
al. Wheatley,of near Frederick, visi.
ted Milford on Tuesday last.
Miss Jennie McNair, who has been
very sick, is now convalescent.
DIR VIM Truitt left Milford last Nor
day last for his home in Illinois.
Mrs. Eunice Russell, of Philadelphia.
is tue guest of Miss Lide Stevenson.
Mr. a d MIS-. Walter Pierce, of VIII
mngton, were visitors IN Milford this
week.
Gardner joseph attended the funeral
of his aunt in Wilmington, on Satur-
d ~ last.
lG. Marshall Townsend has been verv
i'll this week under the care of DR.. Pr.
CARLISLE.
William Watson, of Wilmington. Wis.
ted his mother, Mrs. Thomas Watson. s
IN Sunday.
Miss Sadie Jester spent last week as
he guest Of Miss Ollie Marts and Miss ]
ella Walls, Of Milford. 5
DR.. Geo. w. Marshall hrs cen a
'ictim all this week of infiamatory
rheumatism, but is now better.
DIR. James G.Stanton was summoned v
Philadelphia last Monday to see his p
on, who is i'll with Appendicitis. L
MIS- Oadle Robbins, who has been q.
isiting her sister Mrs. Annie Mus
rove, returned to her home in Wash.
lgton, ID. g., this week. sc
Mrs. Kain, who is the guest of the -
lisses Davis. sang twice Sunday at the
venue NJ. E. Church. The congregs-
on was well pleased with the effolts. SO
Mrs. Eunice Russell of Philadelphia. -
visiting her sister Mrs. Elizabeth p
evenson, on Washington street. She
Ill leave for Los Angeles, Cal, about ,
arch lst, to visit her brother, Mr. j,
aytOn Cannon. ..
Mrs. Mahan will resume her Sunday W
hool classes on Sunday next, I4th FL
ST., and hopes for a full attendance. 80
silver medal will be awarded on &C
aster Sunday, to the scholar with best he
'ord for prompt attendance, excel. co
ce ia studies aud depOr ment. TT
Milford chronicle., 1904-02-12
In Other Occupations Now.

There has been a general shake-up
among the employees of the CHRoNI-
Gle this week, from reason of various
kinds. Mr.. Crouch has left for parts
unknown, and Mr.. Ira Joseph, who
has been doing local reporting for a
year past, is not working here any
more. A general change is good for
all concerned occasionally.
Milford chronicle., 1904-02-12
Wedding Bells in Lower Delaware.

The wedding of Mr. Chas. H. Boyer,
of Dover, and Miss Frear, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Cornelius J. FIear, of
Rising Sun, Del, took place yesterday
morning.
Miss Susan S. Cooper, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Cooper, and Rev.
o T. Brynard were married yesterday
The grosm is a member of the Will
mingtOn Conference.
Milford chronicle., 1904-02-12
Ready for Inspection.

The new steamer Mary NJ. Vinyard,
which was built by Wilson NJ. Vinyard,
is now fitted up in every way and ID
ready for the necessary government
inspection. The steamer is licensed for
both the freight and passenger traffic,
and Capt. Vinyard will start her rune
ming as soon as the weather will permit
if she is not sold to Milton parties.
Milford chronicle., 1904-02-12
Contracted for Ice.

There is competition for ice to be
used in the coming fruit season in
refrigerator cars. The agent Of the
G. I. F. Company is authority for the
statement that that company has con-
tracted for the entire surplus output of
the Milford Ice Manufacturing Com
pany after supplying its local trade,
during the season of 1904.
Milford chronicle., 1904-02-12
Sued D. Refs Estate.

Geo H. Prsttyman, as the agent for
nus wife, Mrs. Hettie Prettyman, sued
lne administrators of the estate of D.
hels for 500, alleged to be due her for
wages in 1901. A verdict for the plain
tin was given for the full amount
by Esq. Trait last week.
Milford chronicle., 1904-02-12
ANDRE KYILLE.

VIM. Bradley and wife gave very delightful
and pleasant party. on Thursday evening last, ale
their home near Andrewville in honor OF the Z
guest, Miss Estells Jones. Those present were:
John Butler and wife, Misses Emma Grifen
Hannah Shoemaker, Bessie Bowers, Bessie Jones
and Roxye Hamilton; Messrs Herbert Collision,
Henry sipple, Martin McNatt, Elmer and Herbert
Thomas Edgar and John Hughes, Royal Collision
Clarence and Clifford, Morris, and Michael Look
erman.
Milford chronicle., 1904-02-12
Caught IO6 Muskrats.

Charles WOodall, of Jones Neck, and
VINO Is well known in this vicinity, is
according to reports, the champion
maskrat trapper of the State. In one
day last week he caught 1O6 muskrsts.
ne sold the hides for % cents each.
Milford chronicle., 1904-02-12
Will Do the Brick Work.

w. P. Pusey & Son. of Snow Hill,
Md, have contracted to do the brick
and stone work on the new school
house for Contractor Ratcliff.
Milford chronicle., 1904-02-12
Visits from the StOrk.

"a bright little BOY was left at the re-
sidence Of DR.. and Mrs. Hoey, in Fred
erica, last Monday.
At the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Pierce the stOrk has recently left their
first girl to make life happy for little
Robert" now in his third year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clinton Prettyman
were visited by the "stOrk" last Mon
day, and they now have fine son.
Milford chronicle., 1904-02-12
". c. 7. U.

The w. G. T. U. meets with Mrs. L.
B. Graves, North Front street, next
Tuesday evening at Z O'Clock,
Milford chronicle., 1904-02-12
Presbyterian Church.
Avenue N. E. Church.

Services at the Avenue NJ. E. Church
sunday as usual. Preaching in the
morning at 1870, by pastor; Sunday
School at 2 p. m; in the evening Ep4
worth League at $50. followed bv
preaching. The public is cordially ins
vited to attend.
Milford chronicle., 1904-02-12
sStiiOr,.
|eQueSted
r This.

presentativI
.lncingthsl
wing ever,
Read thi.
North 2at
gtOn .trayeg
os. Nursen.
'Myh bus.
ith kidnsyI
He suRssl
.kache and.
rked sympl
His fatheI
d it is o..
ived in fea.
Of DOani.
spring and
ltOuisdrn
Ieis on tb
me and M
he got thle
them wild
d 1 heal
OndelfulI
Milford chronicle., 1904-02-12
CHURCH NEWS.
Christ Church.

Feb. IA, (Quinquagesima Sunday
Celebration, 7.3O a. M; Mathis, litany
and sermon, 10 80; Sunday School, 2
p. M; st. Faiths Guild, Tuesday even.
ing; Christ Church Guild, Wednesday
evening; Feb. II, Ash Wednesday,
service, 1890 a. m.
Presbyterian Church.
AeguIar services at IL O'Clock.
Sabbath School at 2 o'clock. "JesuS
Forgives Sins"
Evening meeting at o'clock. Topieg
wv hat win Real friendship Do2U
Milford chronicle., 1904-02-12

ice50eeB
' BufsI
ted Stat,
Ian'ssE
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1904-02-12

placed great reliance on the cannon,
were panic stricken and in their flight
frightened the horses left in their
charge in the rear of the camp. The
result was that an officer and six men
of the mounted police were killed. But
the white men held their ground
bravely and the Kafirs were at last
forced to retreat with heavy loss.
But they were not-conqaered or sub
iued, and three days later the battle
of Ibeka was fought. On this occasion
the Kafirs came on in such force and
with such determination that the Fin
goes were forced TO retire, but shrap-
mel. rockets and musketry fire were
zoo much for the enthusiastic enemy,
who were compelled to retreat after
suffering heavy loss Then the Fin
goes plucked up courage to pursue.
Scarcely, however, had this attack
been repulsed when the Kafirs, in six
or seven dense columns, were seen
marching steadily up a ridge which