davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-22
"

Left on bases-Chicsgo. 8; Boston. 8. Double
plays-Hnhn and Davis; Robe, Donohue and Davis:
lsbell and Davis: Sullivan and Ferris; Cngrr. Ferns
and Criger. Two base hits Barrett. Congalton.
Unglaub. Jones. lsbell. Sacrifice hits-Hahn.
DouRhcrty. Hart. Stolen bases--Hahn, Rohe. First
base on balis-On White. 2: on Pruitt. 3: OF Glaze. Q.
Struck out-Dy White. =; by Glaze, =. UmPirrs-
Hurst and Connolly. Tme-i hour and 30 minutes.
Attendancc-li 800.
AMIRIcAN NRAnrK ArANnrxa.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-22
TURF.

the wattles over his head. yet he neither sav
the Great Spirit, nor dreamed Of the Hapry
Hunting Grounds. Flanagan has discovered
n wonder at the discus by the name Of RAM
ming blk one of the Cayugas. Tlanlsaus
Indian name is Keeper Awake.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-22
YBw YoRk.

'Bntted for Howell In the ninth inning.
iIatted for Hogg IN tho fourth inning.
New YorE. ...........; o Q o 0 81
rwo bass hits Chase ~, Jones. Three hase
h'ts-Yeager, Couroy. Ssorihcc hxs--Conroy
Newton. Niles, Hoffman. Double plays-Nilcs
and Wallace, Mortartty and Williams. Passed
-Kieinow ca. Stolen ascs-Moriarfty, Klei-
now c0. .orsh. hemphill. First base on balls.
ON Howell. 0; % Hogg, O.: OF Petty, 4. Struck out
ton, a. Lett on bases ~. Louis. II: New YORK.. ..
Umpire-O'LOughiin Ttme-2hourss and 10 minutes.
BOSTON "a. L.. 8. CHICAGO IA. L.. o-rrRsr oAhr
CHICAGO, July u.-Chicsg 60 and Boston broxs
even to -day In a double header. The scores:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-22

Chica go. 0: Boston, 3 Double ~plays-Rohe, Isbeli
and Donohue; lsbeli aud Donohue, Ferris and
Tngiaub: Winter. Wagner and Unglsub. TWO base
hits-Donohue Robe. SACRIFICE hit-Wegnsr.
stolen hases-BAr rctt. n. sullivan Cl, Congalton.
First base on baiis-Or Walsh, 3; on Winter, ..
Passed bal--W. sullivan. villa pitch-Winter.
IS minutes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-22
LEAGUE.

NHwARK, 3; BUFFALO, =.
Newark Won from Buffalo In Newark yesterday,
8 to 2. The hood OF the main stand collapsed after
the game, being overrelgbted with spectators who
tried 10 learn what a dispute between Umpire
sullivan and outnelder Whiyc. one OF the Bufalos.
nhS hhnni. 1hc Scor
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-22
Games Scheduled for To-day.

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Chlcag 20 In New York, Cincinnati IN Brooklyn:
FttSburx In Boston: Sc. Louis In Philadelphia.
AMERICAN LEAoUE.
New York In ST. Louis. Wsshin gton In Cleveland:
Philadelphia In Detroit: Boston In Chicago.
EASTERN LEAuuB.
Toronto In Jersey city; Montreal In Provide nee:
Rochester In Baltimore: Buffalo in Newark
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-22

Baseball. Washington Park, To-day . p. n
Brooklyn w. Ctncinnau. Adm. 0u.-Ad
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-22
Western League.

Al Omaha First game-Des Moines. 0; Omaha,
I. Second kame Omaha. 4: Dos Moines, 1.
AZ Sioux Cty-Lincoln. 4; Sioux City, B.
Al Pueblo Pueblo, 10: Denver, o.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-22

BASEBALL, Polo Grounds. To-day q 2. ~.
Gisnts VS.. Chicago. Adm. Soc. = Ado.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-22

A. Memphss-Momphis A; Shreveport.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-22

~ rroy-Troy, 49, A. j.. q Ga
AZ Scranton Syracuse. Z: Scranton, 4.
At NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ARE. 0: Blnghamton, s.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-22

Al Minneapolis Minneapolis. o. indisnap polls. 1.
Al Kansas City -roledo. IL: Kansas City, I,
AZ st. Paul-F1rst game-St. Paul. ?: Columbus
o Second game ~. Paul ?; Columbus. !.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-22

NEWPORT, r. L.. July 2i.-1he final in the
golf tournament AZ the Newport Golf Club
FOR the four cups offered by tho Rev. Roderick
Terry were played YESTERDAY. H. X. Sedg-
wick. Gladys NILS and Robert W. Qoelet
were the winners Of the first. second and
fourth cups. The match for the third cup
waA postponed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-22

-
hutomo nile owners and managers Of the
automobile 60 panies In the Puget Sound
country are still agitating the question OF
requiring all drivers of motor vehicles,
examination before they receive a license
to operate machines.
The Philadelphia Mechanical, Chauneurs'
Association has been organized by a number
Of the professional drivers Of the Quaker
City. Only first class men are eligible TO
examining board to determine the mechanical
qualifications of applicants.
Alfred Adams. Jr.. who is described as a
racing track at Atlantic City built on the lines
OF the great Brooklands track In. England.
~ re hat hss 'f ssmca. a . ,ssss aTsG eit ~ I snd I prop Sses
TO build a Ave mile banked on the turns oval
on which two miles a minuts speed can be
OF land in. question is two miles long and
one-half mile, wide. 1t Is proposed to surface
high speed even in Wet weather. IL Is stated
that Mr.. Adams has succeeded in interesting
a number of wealthy men in the project.
President William F; Fuller OF the Automo-
bile Club Of Hartford was recently elected
president of the Connecticut State Associa-
Mayor George ~ Landers Of New BritspiHni
insisted upon the acceptance Of his resisna-
tion as president Of the state body. Of. which
he will atill remain a director. stating that his
time was too much occupied at present 20
once. Frank r.. Staples Of the Automobile
Club Of Bridgeport In vice-president OF the
Connecticut Association, Guy X. Dustin
OF the Hartford Club il secretary and Y. r,
Hertzberg OF the stamford club treasurer,
The State association Ia now made up OF
clubs In Hartford, New Britain, BRIDGEPORT.
Stamford and the Yale organization In New
Haven. The Automobile Club Of stamford
and the Yale Automobile Club were admitted
at the last meeting.
In connection with the Copenhasen Inter-
national Automobile Show, September as
to October 7, a brief descriptive handbook
has been issued In En- glish by the Organising
committee. Denmark being the largest user
OF motor boats In the world. considerable at
tention will be devoted to power craft, com
mercial vehicles. motors for AGRICULTURAL
purposes. life boats and AUTOMOBILES Are
equipments are. to form important sections
OF the show. Chairman Herr L.. Bendixen OF
Copenhagen has charge Of the entries.
The Automobile Club Of ST. Louis is CO.
operating with the Log Cabin and Country
clubs in St. Louis county to sprinkle tho coun-
try, roads around 81. Louis with oil. A sub
scription OF more than 100 has been made
up for the, purpd.e Of defra I'M the expense
ton road the most travelled thoroushfare
seat Of 81. Louis county. have been oiled and
Missouri automoblists.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-10-30
Natural Toethhrushas.

Natives of Somaliland have the whit
est and best teeth of any people in the
world, and the reason Is not far to
seek. whenever they are idle they
may be found rubbing their teeth with
small pieces of wood-little twigs which
are covered with soft bark and which
ravels out into bristles. This practice
prevents the teeth decaying and Of
course keeps them in excellent condi-
ton. Just as one might pick a wild
flower in the country so the Somali
native picks his toothbrush They are
never without their small twigs. Tooth
brushes as we know them are I'M
known in Somallland. Their own
methods are undoubtedly the healthi-
est and certainly the cheapest, and It
Is a matter for wonder that we do not
take a leaf out Of their book in this re-
spect.-Dundee Advertiser.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-10-30


I'd was a mighty bright nagcO ~
longing to a family In Columbia, Tenn.
He had been a faithful servant for
many years, and by saving and care
fully investing bis wages be had be-
lied the usual thriftleasness attributed
with more or less justice to the ma
jority of his race.
His master was an attorney, ana
one morning before he had arisen the
lawyer was called upon By I'D, who
said:
Say, boss, All wants 20 ter draw
me up mawkgidge."
"A mortgage1" asked his master.
What do you want a mortgage forT'
well, Abs done lent Unc' Lisha ave
dollahs, an All wants a mawkgidRe on
his COW an can"
For how long have you lent thu
money!"
"Fo' one mont"
Zone month! Why, the interest on
that amount for that time wouldn't
pay for the paper a mortgage Il writ
ten on"
Boss" said Ed, scratching his head
"Ah amt carin' nufan' 70 dat intruSt
All jes' wants dat niggah's COW an
caff."-Judge.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-10-30

'YOur honor" said a prosecuting at
torney in a backwoods court, ''the
prisoner at the bar Ia charged with
killing one Of the most exemplary citi-
zens Of this county. Thomas Jones,
your honor, was In every respect a
model man. He was a member OF the
church; he was never known to bet on
horses, play poker, drink whisky or
use tobacco. He"-
Hold on minute" said the judge.
"You say he never bet on a horseT"
That's what said, your honor"
"Never was known to play a gamer
"Never, your honor"
"And he never drank whishyr'
"Never drank drop in his life"
"And he didn't chew tobaccor'
'Never took a chew In his life"
"Well, then" said the judge, II don't
see what he wanted to live for. There
wasn't anything in life for him, and ]
don't see why he amt about as well
of dead as alive. Release the prisoner
Mr. Sheriff, and call the next case
Nashville American.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-10-30
Canal Under Mountains.

A report recently reached the4 state
department of what is declared! to be
the greatest engineering work of the
kind yet attempted on the European
continent, says a Washington dispatch
to the Chicago Record Herald II Is to
be a canal under the Rove mountains
to connect the port of Marseillesa more
directly with the river Rhone. Con-
sular Clerk NJ. B. Kirk of Paris re-
ports that the minister of public works
in France and the counsel general OF
bridges have recently reported the, ex-
penditure of over $15,000,O00 for the
construction of the tunnel canal, which
is to be four and a half miles long,
seventy-three feet wide and forty
three feet above the water level'to the
vaulted roof. 1t will be completely
lighted by electricity and will possess
a small railroad running along its side.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-10-30
Too Rusv Life.

The messenger from Mars surveyed
the multitude which had gathered to
meet him with undisguised interest.
Nor did he hesitate to PROFOUND such
inquiries as his curiosity prompted.
where do you all liver" he asked
speaking generally.
81 live in the future" said a young
man good humoredly.
"And / in the past" said an old
man.
How odd! And does none Of you
live in the present.
There was an awkward silence.
Pardon me-" said the Marian hasti
ly; perhaps l press my questions toe
closely"
At this a voice from the outskirts Of
the crowd spoke up, saying, 1--WE have
not yet learned to live in the present
without interruption Of business, dom
you knOw."-Puck.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-10-30
sehooItsaehsr a Growing Giant.

Greene county, Pa, has produced a
prodigy in Stanley Wright, its youn-
gest schoolteacher who for height and
avoirdupois, it is believed, stands with
out peer in the state, says the Phila-
delphia Record. Young Wright is a
product of Richhill township and, al
though only seventeen years old,
stands six feet seven inches in his
hose, tips the beam at 256 pounds and
Is still growing. He wears a No. is
shoe, which he has made to order.
The young giant will teach in one Of
the schools of Richhill township, and
the foolish Richhin schoolboy who un-
dertakes to lick the teacher viii need
to be q David and know how to throw
stones.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-10-30

Kodaks, films and paper, at the
City Drug store.
Ten, 20. 80 cents, Curtiss company
at the Auditorium.
We make stylish clothes at F. J.
Guttman's, the tailor.
P. K. Reinking and J. W. Kersey
connected with the Grant-Smith COM
pany, of the st. Paul railroad, are In
the city. 1t 10 probable they will To-
cate here permanently in order to
reship the Company's goods aud do
their buying.
New Sipis tone post card, the
latest thing, for sale at the City Drug
store.
Ten, 90, 80 cents, CurtIss company
at the Auditorium.
We are selling shoes so cheap
that you can afford to throw away
that old pair. E B. Keller & Com
pany.
M. M. Taylor is buy moving into
bis home In Lake Shore addition.
This new home when completed will be
one Of the fest in the city. 1t has q
beautiful lake view, making it a most
pleasant place to live. The rooms are
large and spacious, and equipped with
every modern convenience.
Tomorrow is the last day for free
sugar at the Idaho Mercantile com.
pany.
Forty Acre Homestead close in,
will cut TOO, 900 pine. Costs moth
ing to see this proposition. Inquire
of Muncey, real estate agent.
Wanted at once. 10 or IL four
and Ave room houses clnse in. We
have eight customers waiting fol
houses and lots. If your property IL
for sale list it with us today. KemT
& LeDeau, 319 Sherman.
Free sugar for one more day al
Idaho Mercantile company.
H. M. Davey has leased of j. HI.
Lyon. the stone quarrey at Mica bay,
Mr.. d avey has set large force Of
men to work and is preparing barge
to haul the rocks to Occur d'AlenC
from which place they will be shipp
ed to Spokane. The rock here is o.
better grade than they have at Spo
kane.
If you want an excellent lot set t.
fruit trees in the city limits it will
pay you to call at Kemp & LeDeau's
Office, $40 Sherman street, and gel
first choice of one of these excellen
lots.
Talk about watches, here's one tina
beats 'em all, 81 ieweled adjusted
Dueber .Hampden watch in a dus
proof siIverine case for S19.T5, guar
anteed. NJ. G. Petersen, leadin
jeweler, 3O8 Sherman street.
Ten, 20, 80 cents, Curtiss compan,
at the Auditorium.
One more days free sugar at til
Idaho Mercantile company.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-10-30
To che Public

The Press win deem it special favor II pat
rons who fail TO receive their paper regularly
will report the sane to the office. as It is our
only means Of knowing how the carriers are do
ing their work.
We will pay reward of SIS for evidence that
will convict any one Of stealing papers after
they are delivered to residences
THE PRESS PUBLISHING CO.
The National tribune., 1907-08-08
The list U. =. Vols.

Editor National Tribune: / send YOU
a little money for your paper Would
like to have the stereoscope, but do not
feel able TO get it just now. as am so
much in need of money for my family
would like to hear from some OF my
old company &C, 1st L. S. VolsJ All
Of the officers are dead. Only one was
mustered out. The Others; were killed
by the Sioux Indians at Fort Rice. Abou;
one-fourth of the company were killed
or died with the bone or black scurvy
The Scurvy was caused by exposure and
living on salt meat, with no vegetables
| had to go on crutcheS for several
months, and my left leg never got we'll
May have to have it cut off yet. I only
get SO per month. The F,xaminin:
Board here are old rebel doctors. and
The National tribune., 1907-08-08
Widows Pensions.

Mrs. Henrietta Gladfetter. Norton-
lille. Kan, says that the 4th of July
rings to her many memories of the
ivil war. She is the widow of a Penn
'ylvania veteran. and at present is Wis
ting at Beatrice, Neb..r where she had
ne pleasure of meeting with the Post
nd the w. II. C. She is strongly of the
'pinion that the present pension laws
re very unjust to widows. ANY wo-
nan who took veteran for better or
worse has just the same rights as his
LIST wife She gave him just as much
owe and sympathy, :.....- =.
hildren and Wa.chat: over him tender
during his declining years
Mrs John McGilliway. Ulysses Kan.
ass that her husband belonged to Ew-
aS's Battery. In July. 1863, the bat
rry was at Beverly, Va. and the Con-
aderatcS surrounded the place. cutting
he wires so that no word could be
@nt for reinforcements. He and a
plnrade. George Hart, crawled thru
.c picket line and went after help. On
ic Salem raid he WAS the first one to
ross the swollen river with a rope to
'ull the cannon over. He became So
allied with his wet clothes that at
light his comrades thought him dead.
he was married to him only a few
;eeks before he enlisted. All the periis
nat he encountered were nothing COM
AIRED to the loneliness after his death,
thich occurred last August They had
fved together f6 years and now she,
n her old age, gets but SS q month.
She thinks that veterans widows
hould get at least s25 a month.
The National tribune., 1907-08-08

the Confederate Secretary of the Navy,
so that he ordered a decisive trial OF
them. When Norfolk was abandoned
the work of destruction was very imper-
fectly done. Among the vessels there
was the i0-gun steam frigate Merrimac,
one of the finest vessels of her class in
the world. She was Scuttled and partly
sunk, so that the fire only burned her
rigging and upper works. her hull being
saved with her machinery. 1t was de-
cided by the Confederates to convert
her into an ironclad according to the
plan first offered by Lieut.. John 81.
| Brooke. which was elaborated by Chief
Engineer Williamson ana Naval Con-
structor Porter, All eX-officers of our
navy and men of decided ability. The
Merrimac was raised, covered with n
sloping roof of heavy timber upon
which was laid a strong plating of rail-
road iron. This extended from two feet
below the water line to about 10 feet
above, with all the ends and angles
strongly braced ana armored A strong
iron beak was fitted To the bow to carry
out another now thought in naval war
| fare, that of ramming. Into the iron
clad casemate, which was planned to be
| made shot-proof to any gun then afioat,
We're put 10 of the best guns to be
found in the Navy Yard. Commodore
! Franklin Buchanan. lately of our navy,
Il man of known courage and enter
prise, and who believed thoroly in the
| ironclad idea, was made her command
er.
| The Navy Department was not kep:
| in ignorance of what was being done.
| for skilled mechanics. who had been
employed in the Navy Yard at Norfolk,
succeeded from time to time in making
their escape, and reaching the Union
fleet. gave a full description of the ter
l monster being +
ed. But in spite of this information the
navy made no adequate preparation. au'l
called on the army to take Norfolk AMI
save them. 1t cannot be said that they
The National tribune., 1907-08-08

out the idea that he would diSconcert
Gen. Johnston by an attack from an
unexpected place, yet the former could
not have had the slightest hopes of
maintaining such secrecy as would have
surprised Johnston. In the first place
the transportation of more than roo. .oo9
men by water was something never r~bc-
fore attempted in the history OF the
world. Napoleon. indeed. once made
quite show of prepa' alton for eInhark-
ing IN army at Boulcgne to invade Eng
land. which was only 30 miles away,
but it is seriously doubted whether he
ever really intended such Il thing. The
transportation OF the Army of the Po-
tomac from Alexandria $50 miles down
the river to Fortress Monroe has been
denominated the stride of q giant.
The National tribune., 1907-08-08
Ey JOHN McfLROY.

McClellan's enemies, who We're daily
becoming more active and unSparing,
made the most OF these Quaker guns
ana trifling fortiiications. Mcclellan put
thc best face on the matter by saying
that the march was made for IAN op-
por:unity to gain some experience on
The march and bivouac preparatory to
the campaign, and to get rid of the
supertluous baggage and other impcdi-
mCnta which accumulate so easily
around an army encampcd for long
time in one locality" He further says
that Gen. j Johnston probably decided TO
retreat upon learning from Washington
Of McClellan'S plans to move by the
Way of Urbana. This was 20 throw
some discredit on the Administration for
its inability to keep military secrets.
Gen. Joe JahnstOn's Statement.
Gen. Joe e. Johnston. in his Maria
tive" says that he had been preparing
for more than two weeks for the cvacu-
The National tribune., 1907-08-08
Az TO the SiDSou.

Editor National Tribune: Do yol
know of any device by which u siphor
nay be started without putting Il punt
On and drawing the air out? If there i,
such a thing what are its merits? 4
gentleman told me that the brewers
ised something of this kind to star;
their vats running. | siphon water from
4 brook TO my house. and the distance
is so long it requires a good pump to
itart.-John c. Hardenbergh, Phillips
port, y. Y.
There can be no mechanical device
which will take the place of n vacuum
in the siphon. To make the water run
l vacuum must he created in the LONG
end of the siphon. II this is not mad
by the water falling it must be create
by an air pump. II is probable that
brewers may create vacuum quickly
and easily by a device for condcnsng
steam.-Editor National Tribune.
The National tribune., 1907-08-08
FREE TO
ASTHMA SUFFERERS
A Home Cure thst Anyone Can Use Without
Loss Of Time or Detention from
Business

We want every sufferer from Asthma TO write NJ
Today Tor free trial OF yronlerfui New Method
Tor curing Asthma We especially desire those cases
OF long Snn'lins which have tried all the varions
Kinds OF iniairr doichcs md patent smokes without
number and without relief NE know can cure
them We wan: to and willing to prove 1t abso-
luteiy free Of rosi. Many thousands have accepted
this opportunity and cured. There Is no
reason why anyone old young. rich or pooE souii
continue TO siiiles from Asthma after reading this
marvellous offer
our ineiIosi is not merely temporary relief ont =
cure tiai - founded upon III. right principles. cu.e
'iiit c.ires by removing; the cause.
poH P This oil until you have another attack ont
~ ~ nSh down today and write for The method IL ~
Hee.a ana we send u with all charges prepaid.
The National tribune., 1907-08-08
DEAFNESS CURED
By New Discovery
81 have demon
strated that
deafness can be
cured."-Dr. Guy
Clifford Powell.

The secret of how to the mysterious AMI invts-
ble nature forces for the OF Deafness aud Head
Noises has at last been discovered by the famous
Physician Scientist. Dr. Gny Clifford Powell! Deaf
and Head Noises disappear If by magic under
the of this and wonderful discovery. lie viii
send all who suffer from Deafness ami Head Nois-s
full information how they he cured, absolutely
free, no matter how long they have been deaf, or
what caused their deafness This marvellous Treat
ment is simple. natural and certain that you VIII
wonder why it not discovered before. Invests
gators LsuniSied and cured patients themselves
marvel at ilie quick results. Any deaf person
have full information how 10 he cured quickly and
cured to stay cured at home without investing n cent
Write today pr. tiuy Clifford Powell. l:E.i Bank
Bldg. Peoria, ILL., and get full Information of this
and wonderful discovery, absolutely free.
The National tribune., 1907-08-08

AT THE GOSPORT NAVY YARD.
alton; that he had from the first an
ticipated it. when there should be any
movement on our part, because he was
all the time fearful of the Federal army
crossing the river at Aqua Creek and
gaining a position two days march
nearer Richmond than Johnston's posi-
zion at Manassas. What precipitated
Johnston's retreat was signs of un-
usual activity in Hooker's camps across
the Potomac, which Gen. Whiting. who
was observing from the Virginia side OF
the Potomac, took to be certain indica-
tons of movement across the river to
Dumfries- Thereupon Johnston issued
an order for retreat, and placed his
The National tribune., 1907-08-08

L. G. Burr puts in his claim for the
Youngest soldier. He was born July I,
l84S, and enlisted in December, 1863.
when he was 10 years and five months
Did. in Battery +. 1st Ill. l.. A. serving
there until discharged at Chicago. July
10, 1865. He now lives in Lincoln.
Ncb.. and does not believe there is
'ounger soldier in his State who was
active service in the campaigns of
IS6i-6J.