davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1904-03-10

Eight hour laws are ignored by those
tireless. little workers-Dr. Kings New
Life Pills. Millions are always At work,
night and day, curing Indigestion, BIZ
business. Constipation, Sick Headache
aud al stomach, Liver and Bowel tfoub-
les. Easy, pleasant, sac, sure. Only
25c AZ keiBbart's Pharmacy.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1904-03-10

Little Glrl-A pound steak, Mr..
Butcher man, please, and cut it tough,
will yer?
Butcher (Amszed)-Why !
Little Glrl-'Cause il it's tender
father eats II all.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1904-03-10

she-Is she business woman
He-Yes.
sbe-what business is she interest-
Ell in2 -
He-Everybody's.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1904-03-10

Lnfe Henderson, OF Bion crossroads,
paid us 81 on subscription last week.
This pays Lafe's account up to 1880.
-BinqvlLk BuqLe.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1904-03-10
NOTICE!
To Whom 1t May Concern.

GENTLEMEN AS horse shoes have
gone twice as high as they were two years
ago, find that am unable to shoe
horse for 60 cents any more. So here
by notify the public that from this date
my price will be IS cents cash for new
shoes, or so cents if it goes on the book.
And old shoes 40 cents cash, if do
not have them to put in the fire; aud If
have to put in fire, so cents.
n. s. EWING.
June IL, 1903-tf
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1904-03-10
THE
Farmers and the Public

who have wheat or corn to sell, Will fnd IL
TO their adva antage to get bids for same from
Hod ses. who is always prepared 10 pay the
highest prIces
He also keeps a large stock OF COAL OF all
kinds In his yards lt Sbepherdstowu and
Kearneysville, which will be sold at the
lowest cash price.
Salt II, d blasting material at Wholesale
and retail prices.
CT. HODGES.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1904-03-10

Upbolsterer-Ars you in hurry
for this sofa, Miss7
she-ob, would like it before eight
tonight.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1904-03-10
Hardware Department.

Bar Iron Nails, Horse Shoes, Large
Iron Wash Kettles, Brass, Copper
and Porcelain Kettles, Skillets,
Waffle Irons, Trace, Butt, Cow and
Halter Chains, Farm Bells, Screen
Doors and Windows, American
Fence Wire, Barbed Wire, Saws,
Black Hawk Corn Shelters, Lawn
Mowers, Files, All Sizes Bolts,
Loaded Shells Powder and Shot.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1904-12-09
ROllin.
Sunday school was fairly we'll at
tended Sunday morning.

Sunday school was fairly we'll at
tended Sunday morning.
Rev. Williams has organized
singing school here.
VIM. Kruger and Albert Burghart
took in the play at Hetrick opera
house.
Albert Burghart worked In the Gil
fields Monday and Monday night,
There was singing at Rollin Wednes.
day and Saturday night.
Henry Burghart spent Saturday
night and Sunday at home.
Albert Burghart spent Sunday
evening in Cnanute, wonder what the
attraction was?
1t seems as though winter has
now begun.
The child of Mr.. and Mrs. VIM,
Bussman, who has been quite sick
with pneumonia, Is able to be around
again.
There was singing at North Valley
Sunday night.
The company on the Miller farm
have brought In another fine oiler.
An error was made last week in these items
in stating there was q dance at Mr.. Meyers 1t
was simyly little social gathering.-(Ed)
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1904-12-09
Leanna.

Mr.. Hibbard's entertained company
Sunday.
Mrs. Ingels is visiting in lola.
Clara Hunter entertained friends
from Warnersburg Sunday.
Julia Daley spent Saturday and
Sunday with Mrs. ]. F. Blair.
Mrs. Haymaker returned after a
visit with her mother at Olathe.
Mr.. e. e. Reed moved to Chanute
last week.
There have been nineteen additions
to the church since the beginning OF
the meeting.
Jasper and Leslie Snodgrass visited
Roger Blair Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wing attended church
at Leanna Sunday.
Morris Blair visited Harmony school
Friday.
Clinton Scantlin and Joe Libby
spent Sunday at Mr.. Smiths.
Mrs. Haymaker entertained several
of the young people Saturday night.
The evening was spent in playing
finch, checkers and singing. Re-
freshments were served at late hour.
Those present were: Carrie Afford,
Georgia Blair, julia Daley, Pansy
Blair, Simon, Errett, Marion, Ed
and Fred Afford, Martin Roberts,
Morris Blair, Jesse and Mabel Hay
maker.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1904-12-09
Barney.
Say, did you see the snowp

Say, did you see the snow?
Grandpa Barney has been very sicH
but is better at this writing.
Rabbit hunting is the order of the
day.
Edd King is cutting wood fol
+ Grandpa Barney.
Ask Blanche II she is sorry Ernest
King has gone west.
Mr.. Terrell and family Of Erie Sun.
dayed at Jasrer Northcot's.
We understand there is no school at
Pratt on account of the teacher being
sick,
Several from here ate iced the play
In the Shaw Opera house Saturday
night.
A new scholar Monday, Noah Hard
Ing.
1t seems as II the timber or water,
rocks, Ut something else along the
CAMILLE creek must facinate the
teacher and her scholars for they go
down there almost every day to have
a good time.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1904-12-09
Austin.

Eta Lawrence visited our school
Friday.
Miss Luther of Chanute il working
for Mrs. Phelps.
Myrtle Coulson is working In Cha
mute.
Clyde Jones was absent from school
few days last week.
Mr.. Frazier arrived home last Sat-
urday evening after six weeks so
sojourn 10 Colorado.
Lucy McDougall entertained COM
pany Sunday.
Sylvia Alexander spent this week
with home folks.
Owen Irwin was absent from school
Monday on account OF sickness
Jno. Heinman aud family spent
Sunday at Mr.. Lawrence's.
Howard and Ray Blughmau visited
with their cOusln Charley Just, Sat
urday and Sunday,
Mr.. and MS. McDougall spent
Wednesday evening at Mrs. Fraziers.
Mrs. Friedlander left for her hom 6
10 Chicago, last Monday, after spend
Ing several week, with her parents.
The many friends OIL Lulu Cove.
will be glad to note that she has &C.
cepted a position as teacher In the
schools Of New Mexico, Lulu was q
bright, intelligent pupil and her
many schoolmates and friends here
wish her the best Of success In her new
field Of work.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1904-12-09
4 Thousand Dollars Worth of Good

A. H. Thurnes, well known coal
operator of Buffalo, o., writes, 81
have been afflicted with kidney and
bladder trouble for years, passing
gravel or stones with excruciating
pain. got no relief from medicines
until l began taking Foley's Kidney
Cure, then the result was surprising
A few doses started the brick dust
like fine stones and now I have nc
pain across my kidneys and feel like
a new man. 1t has done me $l00l
worth Of good"
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1904-12-09
Center Grove

The snow yesterday makes us think
that winter is close at hand.
@. Mslsbary was buying up corn last
week.
@, johnson has moved to Humboldt.
Mr. Pelphrey moved on the Mr..
Carver farm Wednesday.
Robt Collins and family visited at
Mr.. Coohran's Sunday.
Annie Lassman 10 very sick at this
writing.
@, Malsbary attended the sale at G.
Palmer's Tuesday.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1904-12-09
Billiards. Horehound Syrup

Immediately relieves hoarse, croupy
cough, oppressed, rafting. rasping
and difficult breathing. Henry C..
Stearns, Druggist, Shullsburg, Wis
consin, writes, May 20, 1901; ~ have
been selling Billiards. Horehound
Syrup for two years, and have never
had preparatiyu that has given bet :
ter satisfaction. / notice that when
[ sell bottle, they come back for
more. can honestly recommend it,
55c, SOC and 81 at G. P. Wilder.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1904-12-09
ravorlte Family Remedy

Frequently accidents occur in the
household, which cause burns, cuts
spr aims and bruises; for use In such
cases, Billiards. Snow Imminent has
for many years been the constant
favorite family remedy. Csc, SOC and
81 at G, p. Wilder.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1904-12-09
Urbana.
Fine winter weather.
Light snow Sunday night

Elmer Lyons has very sick boy.
Widow Greve returned from Elk
county Sunday, where she had been
visiting her daug hter.
]. G. Nicely and family moved to
Parsons Monday.
Rev. Vezie closed the protracted
meeting here Sunday night. There
were no additions to the church,
G. Fl. Mundy has returned home
from Washington where he has been
during the past summer. He seems
to be in the best of health and speaks
well of the country.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1904-12-09

Foley's Honey and Tar positively
cures all throat and lung diseases.
Refuse substitutes.-The Brown Phar'
aCY,
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1904-12-09
For Thin
Babies

Fat is of great account
to a baby that is why
babies are fat. If your
baby is scrawny, SCOTS
E m ulsion is what he
wants. The healthy baby
stores as fat what it does
not need Immediately for
bone and mus Gle. Fat
babies are happy they do
not cry ; they are rich !;
their fat is | a id up for
time of need. They are
happy because they are
comfortable. The fat sur
rounds their little nerves
and cushions them. When
they are scrawny those
nerves are hurt at every
ungentle to II c h. They
delight in SCOTS Emul-
sion. It is as sweet as
wholesome to them.
Send for free sample.
- Be sure that this picture in
:: :: !: !: ! :: ::
TMa N the form of label is on the
WA wrapper Of every bottle Of
NV IVA Emulsion you buy.
EdMT WIN Scott &. Bourne
CNMyW Chemists
SN,IIY %oo.4Is Pearl Jtrest
IW lIH Wsw York
~ INV Soc and ST 90
xSA All Druggists
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-11-10

SIR Alexander Mackenzie had an
idea that the Indians Of the far North.
west were partly Jewish IN origin.
From Lake Athabasca in 1894 be set
out at the head OF an expedition in
a birch.bark canoe. 20 feet long. 81
feet beam and &c Inches hold. with
1900 pounds 81 baggage aud proyi.
sion and a crew of nine French Cana.
dams" lie reached the Pacific coast
and returned. The aborlgines ne met
we're for the most part possessed %
strongly rgligious instincts said he
IN his report, with regard 60 their
origin all We are prepared 20 state.
after a careful survey OF their Ian.
guages manners and customs. Is that
they are undoubtedly of a mixed orl,
gin; come from the North-northwest
and had commerce In their early his.
tory. perhaps. through intermarriage
with people Of Jewish persuasion or
origin"
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-11-10

sweet as she offered her hand and
said:
You have made this the happiest
day OF our lives, Mr.. Blake. l."
Not another word" interrupted
James Blake. You must not thank
me. Please don't. Jessie. It's the
only favor ask"
why not?"
The parted lips and questioning
eyes were eloquent with surprise.
Because / don't want you TO-" he
said, releasing the little hand.
His heart beat fast As he Eazed into
her face. but In that moment he
gained the final victory. and only the
numbing pain Of wounded passion re-
NAMED.
Less than a day had passed since
he had resolved 10 surrender all hope
for the love OF Jessie Garden. Why
had he done so7 James Blake could
not answer that question. He had
not calmly weighed his chances OF
success against those of fsiinrs
Like a fash Il dawned upon him
that he could not-that he must not
be disloyai to John Burt He did not
reason q Quit was told % him IN
that y~OicelesE. Nordioss language
which has no name or key.
"You must not imagine. he said.
"that your father Is under the slight.
est obligations 20 me. on the con
trary. our firm is indebted 10 him.
The stock which he held was the Key
90 the situation. Without IL we could
have done nothing. We have simply
been able TO verify the generals con.
hdence in its value. and be Is the one
20 be congratulated on the outcome"
Il don't believe a word you say"
replied Jessie Garden. laughing. I'm
not 90 stupid about these Wall street
AFFAIRS as you imagine. II Il had not
been for you. Mr.. Morris would have
defrauded pap out Of all his property"
Speaking Of Morris reminds me Of
something which has often puzzled
me" said Blake. changing the subject
tits about that portrait The first
time / ever met Arthur Morris I saw
your portrait In his library room. II
has always puzzled me. Some time
I'll tell you Why"
my portrait In Mr, Norris rooml"
exclaimed Jessie. the color mounting
20 her cheeks. surely you r Jest
ing, Mr.. Biakel"
1T was probably a copy, though be
told me IL was the original" replied
Blake. "He said you had Il painted
for him 10 Berlin. and that you pre-
scented Il TO him. The hrst time !
came here I saw this n and thought
A a remarkable coincidence"
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-11-10

these pages-sure proof that certain
white fingers had sought them out
many, many times.
1t was only a week before be vent
away" said Jessie. softly. that these
pictures were taken. II was a glori.
GUS day In autumn, n our horses
had galloped miles and miles. Near
the bay shore In bingham we saw a
travelling photographer. and ! sug-
sested that we have our pictures
taken. We each gave the other one.
and ! have mine yet. We"
And he has his yet" said Blake. a
far-on look In his eyes.
HE has! How do you know, Mr..
Blake? Have you"
"Of course he has 81. I'm wager
dear old John has never parted with
that little gift. Excuse my interrup-
ton, Jessie I'm greatly interested. "
You spoke as II you knew. said
Jessie, her heart beating wildly. The
last day I saw hlm he spoke OF you
We sailed out 20 Black Reef and we
talked Of many things John said
he was going % California. and won
derod II you were there and II he
would see YOU That seems ages ago.
but It's only hys years. And then we
sailed back 20 the grove and he
quErreled with Arthur Morris. You
have heard the story That night We
parted. and a thousand times / have
heard the hoofs Of his horse as he
galloped away In the darkness"
She paused. but Blake. with his
eyes on the portrait. said nothing.
When you told me hat you wers
John Burts friend I liked you" she
said. IN a voice which thrilled his
very being. You have been al that
be said in your favor. and many
times more. / would that II we're In
my power 10 repay you. Mr.. Blake.
You have At your command every
thing which money can furnish. n I
and my prayer for your happiness. /"
He took her hand and impulsiyely
pressed Il 10 his npA-
"You have made me very. very hap.
by" be said. rising 10 his feet as she
tendcriy withdrew her hand. i
should like TO tell you something
wbich-which-bu but ! must not tell Il.
Some day you will know me better.
VIII you promise not 10 be- angry
with me. then? WIZ you promise.
Jessief"
ANGRY with your ! am sure l shall
never be angry with You"
THAT is your promisel"
THAT Is my promise
He laughed gaily as she repeated
the words. but his lips %quiyered and
his eyes gllstened s~uspiciously. IN
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-11-10
CHAPTER XXI.
Through the Heart.

Through the Heart.
II lacked several minutes OF tn
hour fixed for dinner when Blake
strolled through the hotel safe and
thence into the lobby. The babble OF
voices, the gesticulatlons and the
nervous energy which pervaded the
atmosphere were not In harmony
with Blake's feelings.
Jessie was afraid I was going to
say something tonight. and so she
told me that she loved John" he
unused, throwing away a half-smoked
cigar. Dear old joint Lucky old
joint Hello. what's the row. That
sounds like Morrisi l suppose he's
drunk. II he had a spark OF decency
he'd be with his father. Here he
comesl"
Morris pushed his way through the
crowd and was followed by young
Kingsley. Not until he was within
q few feet OF Blake did he recognize
his rival. Though anxious to avoid
a meeting. Blake scorned TO retreat
or to turn his back.
Morris stopped squarely in front OF
him. His lips parted with a sneer
and his fingers toyed with a small
walking stick. Blake leaned careless
~ against a marble column. his eyes
fixed on the man who confronted him.
Had Blake been in a Western min
ing camp his fingers would have
reached for the feel Of a gun, but in a
metropolitan hotel he had no sense
OF danger. The incident was trivial,
but disagreeable.
Lend me a thousand. Blake" de.
manded Morris.
A whisper passed around the room
and many turned to watch these two
men. whose anne had filed the pub
lie prints Of the day.
Certainly" said Blake. a strange
smile lighting up his handsome face.
is a thousand enough, Morris?"
Blake took a wallet from his inner
pocket and handed Morris a bill.
And a match ordered Morris, ad
~vancing a step nearer.
CTo be c%Ontinued.)
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-11-10
QQSE2&2aQHlQs

There Ia no mystery aboat It." said
Jessie, her eyes flashing with anger.
Mr.. Morris saw Nc TO take advantage
of papa's bankruptcy, which gave him
possession Of our Boston residence.
This portrait hung on its walls, and ne
doubtless had a copy made from IL.
This is consistent with other acts
from which we have suffered ct his
hands. l."
The portieres parted and Edith
Hancock entered the room. Her eyes
rested first on Blake and then on
Jessie.
Pardon this intrusion" she said.
Il am looking Dr. a book and did not
know that any n was here. You
are to be congratulated, Mr.. Blake:
doubly congratulated"
There was a tremor in the voice,
but a proud fash Of the lovely yes as
Edith bowed slightly, and. brushing
the portieres aside, leE the room.
Don't go. Edith" cried Jessie.
There was no response. and Jessie
was too wise to follow her fair cous-
in. For some moments no words were
spoken.
Il am going to tell you the story Of
that portrait" said Jessie. The Grim
son touched her cheeks and a light,
such as Blake had never seen, was in
her eyes. DO you remember what
you said last night? You said that
It seemed as II We had been friends
for years, and the same thought has
occurred TO me. I'm going TO pre-
sumo on that occult friendship. and
tell you a secret That portrait be-
longs to John Burt!"
John Burt? The John Burt l knew
as a boy? What do you mean. Jes-
sie?"
She opened an album and handed
Il to him. On one page was the
faded duplicate Of the photograph
from which had been painted the por-
trait he had seen so often In John
Burt's study room in San Francisco.
Opposite it was a photograph of John
Burt. The album opened naturally to
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-11-10
rhlr,sen.Yearold soIdlsr.


Il was mustered into the service at
camp Chase. Lowell. on Sept 3. 1851"
says storekeeper Edwin F. Cushing at
the navy yard. a resident OF Somer-
vile, "and. / was born NJ Dover. N.
H.. on May 20. 1Sis. my age at the
time OF muster was 10 years 3 months
and s days. My anal discharge was
given me at Gallops island in Boston
hsrbor, on August 20. 1868. thus max
Ing the oncial duration OF my CONNIE
ton with the regiment just n week
less than four years.
"Of course" says Mr.. Gushing
there we're a great many more boys
in the army. But the larger part Of
these under-age youngsters got in dur
ing the last two years OF the war.
and as I began with carrying a musket
and kept right on in that sort OF duty
during the major part Of the time I
was in the army. the claim has been
made in M behalf that ! am the
youngest soldier, with four years Of
active service to my credit, who en-
listed from Massachusetts.
Whether or not that is so. and the
record may be duplicated several
times In this as in other states. ! am
satisfied" said Mr. Gushing. That l
lecame a soldier fun early enough.
and but for some hardening ! had
Just received on r New Hampshire
fern. my experience in performing
the duties Of a full .nedgcd enlisted
man might have been much dihi'
cult than II proved TO be. Then again
my regiment, the Twenty-sixth Massa.
cLusotts. did not see much real work
In che field sjr nearly two years and
the life In garrisonlng forts and IN
policing New Orleans gave mo a
chGnce 20 grow 20 the full measure
Of a soldiers duty. so that when We
reached Sheridan In the Shenandoah
valley. 40 were all a toughoned lot d
union defenders.
The TwentysiKth. said Mr. cush.
ing was one Of the Butler regiments
that went TO Ship island with Gen.
Butler IN November. 1861. our CON.
Mander being Col. T. y. Jones, who
led the old sixth through Baltimore
and Col Jones rs now one of the
youngest men IN the rogimental asso
citation. OF which body | am the secre
AIRY. The regiment was eucamped az
Ship island until April. 1863. our bri.
Rade commander being Gen. J.. W
Phelps Of Vermont. who was recalled
by President Lincoln for issuing those
famous emancipation prOclRmatioHs
Gen. Phelps being the FIRST OF the
union commanders TO attempt the free
dom OF the slave In general orders
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-11-10

Il was In CHATTANOOGA last week .
said the captain. and went over %
the ChickamauEa battlefield 10 locate
the camp Of the First Illinois Ia 1898
couldn't find Il. or al least / could
not locate 81 by any Of the old land.
marks. All traces Of the old camp have
been obliterated. and new camps Of a
more permanent character have taken
the place Of the old ones. IN a few
months other changes VIII have taken
place, giving 90 the regular cavalry
stationed in the park the model bar
racks and camp Of the country.
The Seventh cavalry is there nov,
the troopers riding along the roads
that were the scenes Of many dashing
soldier adventures in September. 1854
An old surgeon riding With me over
The held pointed out where q full roEi.
ment Of rebel cavalry crossed the river
In the rear OF his brigade and galioped
BY a log uhanty behind which he had
Just established his field hospital
The men In gray seemed oblivious o.
the men In blue hriuk In front and the
n.on In blue were as obIiYtous Of the
presence of the euomy's cavalry n their
rear That illustrated. The DOCTOR said.
what a mix-up there was AZ ChlckA.
manga
a little later a driver. pointing
TO a large mandatory near tho base
OF Lookout mountain. said. IN Epits
OF the mix.up some % the boys were
lucky In the outcome There 90 a fol.
low named Pstteu. an Illinois man
by the way. who n worth $1,000. 600
ecause OF a lex shattered BY a can.
non ball over In the park. before IL
was a park. He VAS 30 severely
wounded that be could not be sent
north With the other wounded Of the
battles hereabout. and vas SIN In
hospital when the war ciosed. The
result was he remained here. went
into business. and Is now worth g..
oo000o. II his leg had not been
crushed by a cannon ball. or II he had
some home lame. be might have los,
his chances 90 become a millionaire =
Chicago Inter Ocean.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-11-10
peath. d confeasr,i. ome,r

Much has been said IN tho Euro.
pcan press 81 the death Of Lieut.. Gen.
Count Keller. OF the Russian army.
who was killed In a recent battle with
the Japanese iu Mapchuria, Gen. Kel.
Ter was the nrut oniCcr 81 high rank
killed on either side. with the oxccp.
ton OF the Russian Admiral Makhar.
on. who was blown up IN a warahip
al Port Arthur. II may Do out Of
place 20 mention that Ia the civll war
IN THE country the ~ConfcdorRtca had
killed 10 battle NO less than hny.two
general officers. 81 whom one was a
general Of the highest rank and CON.
manderin-chiuf, Albert sydney John.
hton. who fell al shiloh. and three
lieutenant generals. LeonidAa Polk.
S%tonowall Jackson and A. p. Hill
There were eight major generals and
forty brigadicr generals. The Confcd.
crates fought great odds, and n was
necessary for officers OF the highest
rank Co expose themselves. They
went with their men into every dan.
ger. and this Was the reason Why 40
many were killed IN battle. while few
escaped being wouaded-New Or
leans Pieayune.