davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-02

Storm" the second in the series of sermons
on the book of Jonah. Bible school at
noon. Young. peoples meeting at $50 p. m.
Wednesday, 8 p. m, midweek prayer and
praise service. Strangers without a church
home invited.
First Methodist, Twentieth and Daven-
port-Preaching by the pastor, Rev. Frank
l.. Loveland, d. D., at 1890 a. m. and 7:30
p. m; morning theme, Church Creeds and
Articles of Faith" the message of the
modern church,; evening subject, Choosing
a LIES Work in Which to Succeed" a
message to modern young life; Sunday
school at 2:10, Mr.. T. F. Sturgess, super
intendent. Members will be received into
the church at the morning service.
Seward Street Methodist Episcopal,
Twenty-second and Seward, Rev. Frank
A. High, Pastor-The Combination Serv-
ice" will be introduced Sunday. The pub
lie service and the Sunday school will be
combined. 1t will, be one service in three
parts, Introductory, sermon and study Of
the Sunday school lesson. The services
begins at IL o'clock and closes at 1926.
This Is something new. Come and see how
1t works; evening service, Epworth league
at 6:45; preaching service at 1880.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-02
MisceIIaneous ANNOUNCEMENT.


Calvary Baptist branch. Thirty-fourth and
S~eWard-Sunday at $3.50 p. m, Bible school
Church of the Covenant, Twenty-seyentb
and Pratt, Rev. r. T. Bell, D.. D., Pastor
Services at 1880 and 1880.
Bethany Branch First Baptist. 3S63 Leav-
enworth-Sunday school at 3 D. m; gospel
meeting Friday at s p. m,
Unity Church, Seventeenth and Cass, Rev.
Newton Mann, Mlnister-Service at 1870,
sermon subject. The Lengthenlng Day
Sunday school at noon.
Peoples, Charles W. Savidge. Pastor
Morning, What Did Jesus Christ Teach? p
evening, New Year sermon. Prof, Mertes
has charge of the music.
Second Church Of Christ, Scientist Nine
teenth and Farnam, Lyric t~heater-Sunday
school az 9;45 a. m, Services at II a, m.
SUBJECT lesson sermon. God"
First Christian, Twenty-slxth and Har-
ney, j. NJ. Kersey, pastor-Preaching at
1880 a. m. and 1880 p. m. Bible school at
noon Young peoples meeting at $50 p. n.
Hartford United Brethren, Nineteenth and
Lothrop-Morning at 1880. Theme, Gods
Gift TO Man" Evening at 1850 Mans
day at 8 p. m.
st. Paul's Lutheran, Twenty-eighth and
Parker, Il. t. Otto, p~astor-Servlces Sunday
at 10 a. m. Sunday evening service IN
English on the first and fourth Sundays OF
the month at 7:45.
Trinity Methodist Episcopal. Binney and
Iwenty-frst, Rev. G. w. Abbott, Pastor
Preaching morning and evening; mornine
subject "A Goodly Heritagei" evening sub
iect, "A Bad Thing"
Grace Baptist, Tenth and Arbor, b. F,
Felln.an, Pastor-lO:45 a. IA, New Year
sermon; u m. Sunday school: 7 D.. m.
young peoples meeting; 7:45, gospel serv.
Ice with male chorus.
Westminster Presbyterian, Twenty-nintt
and Mason-Preaehing at 1880 a. m, anc
1880 p, m. by Rev. M. b. LOwrie, ID. d
sabbath school at noon. lizard street Sab,
bath school at $3.50 p. m.
First Church OF Christ. Scientist, Twenty.
fifth and Farnam, hambers' Building
sunday school at sA5 a. m; sunday
services at IL a. m and 5 p. m: subteci
OF sermon lesson, God"
First Presbyterian, Seventeenth anc
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-02
UNION PACIFIC WINS FIRST
BLOOD IN RIGHT-OF-WAY FIGHT
Gets Temporary Restraining Order
Preventing. Wyoming Road from
Laying Tracks.

The Union Pacific railroad scored its
first victory in the right-of-way dispute
with the Denver, Laramie g. Northwestern
railroad when a temporary restraining or
der was Issued in the United States court
at Denver preventing the latter system
from laying tracks in Greeley.
Hearing on the application for a per-
manent injunction was set for January 8.
The dispute is over the construction Of
new tracks on property bought from
Greeley citizens by the Denver. Laramie
& Northwestern. The Union Pacific con-
tends that the ground is a part of their
original grant from the government in
1862.
The fight, however, seems to be a con-
tention over parallel tracks. The invading
road proposes to lay It's rails within 200
feet Of the Hartman tracks and the
Union Pacific opposes the pan vigorously.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-02
LITTLE MISS TAFT MISSING
Daughter of Presidents Cousin Dis
appears from Train in Southern
California.

Los ANGELES, Cal, Jan. dorothy,
the l2-year-old daughter OF S. II. Taft,
q cousin Of President Taft, who lives at
SAW lie, near here, disappeared from
the Southern Pacific train which left
Pomona at noon today. DOROTHY had been
visiting friends IN Pomona and Mrs. II.
c.. Bowen went with her TO the station
today and placed her on the train. Mrs.
Taft met the train, but her daughter was
not among the passengers Since then
every possible effort has been made 70
locate the missing girl.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-02
HEARING OF PROTEST
ON SCHLITZ LICENSE
Fire and Police Board Listens to
Testimony as to Conduct of
This saloon.

Testimony as to COnduc of
This saloon.
John o. Yeiser made a series Of speeches
before the Board of Fire and Police COM
missioners Friday afternoon in behalf
Of a protest against giving a license to the
Schlltz hotel for 1910. John p. Breen, at
torney for ]. j. Philbin, who seeks the IL
Dense, crossed with Mr.. Yeiser several
times and throughout the examination Of
witnesses much merriment prevailed.
Mr.. Yeiser called as witnesses to the
prevalence Of 'ogling and MASKING in front
Of the Schlitz, a woman stenographer who
used to work in the hotol, Rev. j. M. Leidy
Of Benson and Harry A. Foster. Mr.. Breen
objected to most of the testimony, but
Mayor Dahlman and the board permitted
whatever they thought relevant. Several
witnesses summoned by Mr.. Yeiser were
not present.
AS character witnesses for Philbin APP
peared Charles Beaton, A. b. Mcconnell
and w. S. Stryker. Each testified that
Philbin is of good character and that the
Schlitz saloon Is decently~ conducted, so far
as their observation goes as business men.
The board took the granting of the Ii
cense under advisement.
Previous to the hearing on the Phllbin
license the board granted these licenses to
druggists:
J. w. Bourne, 1901 Grand avenue; e. f..
Bruce x Co, 4Ol South tenth; Beaton Drug
Co., 1901 tarnam; the Bennett company,
southwest corner Sixteenth and Harvey;
the Bell Drug Co, ZIG Farnam; s.. A.
Beranek, l4O2 South SIXTEENTH; Edward w.
BeXten, l2 South Twelfth; Crissey ,pharm-
acy, 2424 North Twenty-rourth Peter II.
Enlers, 28O2 LeavenwOrth; 5. II. Farms
worth, 2ll5 Cunning; Frank w. Fogg, IA
North Twelfth; Fregger's pharmacy, 1S0-
North SIXTEENTH; Goldman pharmacy, PAU
L~eavenWorth; Greenough a. Co., 1925 South
Tenth; Greenough a Co., 1924 South Tenth
j. II. Green, llVl South T~Wenty-ninth; John
Hoist, ga North sixteenth; Leo j. Hort,
1924 Douglas; William q. Hayden 1920 Far
nam; A. Il. HinteTlong, 1888 FaInam; "A. l..
Huff, 2S24 L~eavenworth; Her Grand Drug
Co., sol South Sixteenth; the Ideal pharm-
acy, NJ. Fregger, proprietor, ZrU2 Cunning
Johanson Drug Co., 319 North twenty
fourth; Henry 5. King, 2l3S Farnam;
Charles E, Lathropi Eli III, McConOughey
1854 Ames; Myers-Dillon Drug Co, ~l52l-l52a
~Bloomfield), lO8 South Fourteenth; w. A.
Piel, 1852 F'arnam; Richardson Drug Co,
gO2-4-6-S Jackson; Bernard Robinson, COZ
North Sixteenth; Peter S-trausbaugn, 1916
Vinton; Sherman & Mcconnell, l2 South
Sixteenth; sherman d Mcconnell, 202-2ll
South Sixteenth; Merton N. Snyder, 1873
Lake; Joseph II. Schmidt, 2402 Cunning
Richard j. Sanders, 1924 Cunning; Saratoga
Drug Co., 24O2 Ames; Schaefer Cut Price
Drug store, IA South Fifteenth; Schaefer
Cut Price Drug store, 324 North Sixteenth
Otto II. Wirth, 1880 North Fortieth; II. w.
Walton, lS4s North Twentieth.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-02

T. Adkins, .. IL. COX, James D. p1LzBerald,
L. L. Howe, Frank Koutsky, ]. E.. O'Hern,
o. II. Radzuwelt, C. NJ. Schmidt and p. J.
Sheehy.
Sunday Services.
Rev. T. M. Ransom will preach at Letter
Memorial church Sunday at IL a. M; the
Sunday school will be Immediately proceed
ing.
Rev. H. H.. Horne Of West Plains, Mo-,
will occupy the pulpit at the Christian
church Sunday morning and evening.
DIR. r. L. Wheeler will preach Sunday
morning from the theme, "The Old and
New Faith" The Coming Man" is the
evening topic.
"A Look Ahead will be Rev. R. w.
Livers Sunday morning topic.
Something New for the New Year. is
the subject Of Rev. George Van Wrinkles
sermon at the Baptist church. The Lords
Supper will be observed at the morning
hour. The evening topic is the Joy of
Finding Jesus.
Magic City Gossip.
Rev. Alfred G. White is spending his
holidays in Canadian points.
The Presbyterians hold a sunrise prayer
meeting at Brewers chapel this morning.
Mrs. T. L. Lillard of San Francisco,
Cal, Is visiting her sister, Mrs. G. h. john
son.
w. NJ. Mullam, 523 North Thirteenth
streets reported the loss of a watch yes
terday.
Rev. and Mrs. r. W. Livers entertained
the young people of the church at a New
Years party last night,
Miss Myrtle Taylor entertained a party
Of forty or more high school boys and
girls in honor OF the foot ball team.
Mrs. William Queenan gave a patty Thurs
day afternoon to a number of little girls
In honor of her little daughter, Marguerite.
A special meeting of Court Allemania,
No. SO25 is called for Saturday at 10 a. m.
% arrange for the funeral in honor OF
Edward Steele.
Mrs. E. G. Eldridge, 515 North Thirtieth
street entertained at luncheon Thursday.
a color scheme of green and white was
carried out in the decorations and in the
ices and cake. Those entertained were
Mrs. G.. e.. Bryson, Mrs. Pearl Maley, Mrs.
Hiram Way, Mrs. v. s. Clarke, Mrs. R. c..
Beavers, Mrs. Frank Housman, Mrs. G. II.
L. Braden, Mrs. Thomas Inghram and Mrs.
Harry Peters.
Gayflo~sr hive No. 80 Of the Ladies' of
the Maccabses elected the following Off
GERS at the last annual meeting: Mary
Good, commander; Mary O'Leary, lieu
tenant commander; Mary Melia, past com
%Tlander; Jennie Martin, record keeper;
Mary Kelly, financial auditor; Bridget
&oriarty, chaplain; Lottie Martin, lady at
arms; Louise Plcquer, sergeant at arms:
Marie Voiz. picket; Louise Cottrei, sentI-
mel; Anna Fitzgerald, musician. The initla-
ton Will be held January s.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-02

for their arrests We're placed IN the hands
of deputies.
ATCHlSON, Kan, Dec. 31.-Frank Quigg,
who was shot and killed by a marshal's
posse during a bank raid at Harrah, Okl.,
today, lived in Atchison, where his mother
is wealthy. Quigg's brother, George, was
a member of Roosevelt's rough riders in
the Cuban war, and died in the National
Soldiers home at Leavenworth, Kan, a
year ago.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-02
His Intrndnctinn.

"A hundred years ago we were sat
isfied to travel ten miles an hour"
Yes"
Fifty years ago we thought fifteen miles
an hour was going some"
Yes
Ten years ago sixty miles an hour was
considered the limit OF speed"
Yes"
Now we are hitting VI nearly a hun,
dred miles an hour
Yes"
And It won't be long before 100 miles an
hour is SLOW"
We'll, what are you trying to get at?"y
I'm going to prove to you the necessity
of accident insurance, as represent"
But the other man was walking away at
the rate OF six miles an hOuT.-Cleveland
Plain Dealer.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-02
A Horrible Death

results from deeaying lungs. Cure coughs
and weak, sore lungs with DR.. Kings New
Discovery, SOC and 500, For sale by Bea-
ton Drug Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-02
TOPICS OF THE DAY OF REST
Special New Year Services Announced
for Many Omaha Churches.
MACKENZIE AT PRESBYTERIAN
Visits city in Bellevue College Case
DIR. Frank L.. LOveland Pre-
pares Series Of New Year
Sermons.

Rev. Robert Mackenzie, d. D., will
preach at the First Presbyterian church
Sunday morning. lie is a man of national
reputation and for many years was one of
the most distinguished preachers on the
Pacific coast. DR.. Mackenzie and Or.
jerks were co-pastors for three years of
the First Presbyterian church Of San Fran
cisco, DR.. Mackenzie having a professor
ship in the San Francisco Theological semi
nary and DR.. jerks having more special
care OF the church.
For the last seven years d.. Mackenzie
has been pastor of Rutgers church Of New
York City and was president OF the college
board. Last June he returned To the Theo-
logical seminary to be its president, He is
now in Nebraska to look after the interests
of the college board in view of the pro-
posed consolidation Of Bellevue and Hast
lngs colleges.
He is a pulpit orator of remarkable
power.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-02

Rev. Frank L. Loveland, d. D., Of the
First Methodist church announces the fol-
lowing sermon series for both the morning
and evening services. Special musical pro-
grams will supplement the series. Thomas
j. Kelly, choirmaster.
The sermons for the morning. dealing
with THE Fundamentals of Faith" are
as follows:
January 2-"Church Creeds and Articles
of Faith
January s-'"The Bible, Its Revelation and
Authority"
January Observation-Disclosures Must I
Do to Be SaVed?"
January 23-"The Day of Judgment"
January 30-"Future Punishment Of the
Wicked"
February 6-"Future Happiness of the
Righteous
The sermons for the evening deal with
The Fundamentals Of Success" and are
as follows:
January 2-"Choosing My Life's Work in
Which to Succeed"
January @"Relation of MY Brains to My
Success
January 1s-"Relation of My Body to MY
Success"
January 2S-"Relation of My Income to
My Success"
January SO-"Relation Of My Home to My
Success"
February 6-"Relation Of My Church to
My Success"
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-02

P. Adkins, S. r. Cox, James ]. Fitzgerald,
e. l.. Howe, Frank Koutsky, ]. E. O'Hern,
o. II. Radzuwelt, c. NJ. chind and p. ].
Sheehy.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-02

The Norwegian and Danish Methodist
church, Twenty-fifth and Decatur streets,
will start special evangelistic meetings
with an old fashioned watchnIght service
Friday evening at s o'clock. There will
be meetings every evening at s o'clock
except Saturday until further notice.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-02

DR.. T. H. Hanna, late of Monmouth, ILL.,,
has been appointed stated supply and given
pastoral charge of the First United Pres
byterian church, Twenty-first and Emmett
streets for the year, 1910, the appointment
being made at the request of the session
by Rev. ]. II. White, synodical superin-
tendent of missions. DIR. Hanna will preach
Sunday morning on The Backward Look"
and in the evening on The Forward Look. ,
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-02

The following program of music will be
rendered Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock at
All Saints church:
Organ Prelude-Pastoral symphony. Handel
Nunc in ID minor. 80. Walmsley
Anthem While Shepherds Watched
Their Best
Solo-A Babe Lay In a Manager (Old
huSilSHj'' Corner
Miss Barr.
~Carol-Sleep Holy Babe. Dykes
SUN NdhaIolH .GOunOd
. Mr.. c. S. Haverstock.
Anthem-Hozanna In the Highest. -. Stainer
organ EOsliuue''
Memorial services will be held Sunday
afternoon at Baright hall, Nineteenth and
Farnam streets, for the late Simeon Bloom.
The ceremony Will be conducted under the
auspices of the Omaha Philosophical So
ciety.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-02

Ben Stanley has arranged a program Of
music for the 1880 service at Trinity cath
edral. This Sunday evening, in which
the full cathedral choir will participate
together with several numbers for the or
gan.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-31

Merely Z continuation OF the Bocr
war someone exclaimed
This was satisfactory 10 the police
and they withdrew, for at that time it
would have been very unpopular TO
arrest Boer for fighting with an
EnGlishman
Next morning the papers were full
OF the incident and there was nothing
left but 4 duel Cards were exchanged
and within week, on a Friday morn
ing. just as the first snow Of winter
fell at Lille on the frontier. Captain
DuQuesnc and Davis met.
The men were stripped TO the waist
and the snow fell in fakes on their
bare skins. The Consul General OF
Venezuela, King Lcopold's physician,
and DR. Maurice Josson, the noted
advocate. were Duqucsnc's attendants
Backward and forward the men
fought the sparks flying from their
weapons as they twisted and hisscd
around each other First Davis would
make 4 lunGc and then DuQucsnc.
Both men were clever and strong and
the ring of their swords sounded
through the surrounding woods. Du-
Qucsnc. who was leading hIs man on,
sprang back suddenly and twisted his
ankle on 4 lump OF uneven ground.
Davis quick as a flash put his rapier
into DuQucsuc's shoulder. The blade
struck the bone and broke, and the point
remained in the wound.
DuQucsnc cried. Your other blade
and fight for your liic,'
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-31

Davis sat relating in a loud voice,
chat he had done 10 the. eowardiy
Eoer. there was 4 sudden silence.
All eyes were on the two enemies
Tables were overturned as people
suddenly stood up 10 sec the expected
fray and wine. beer and food went
scattering over the tiled floor inc
pareons cried in dismay and the nilife
d'hote threw up his hands IN agony
Davis sccnting danger threw oil his
ovorcoat and Duquesne did tho same
Both men stood IN evening useSs'
facing each other
Duouesne walked slowly toward
Davis and in firm, calm voice said
"&nologize you low blaekguard!
Like d flash the answer came. 2
s,reak glistened through the AR, an'
s;iyer match holder hurled by DayIi'
truck Duquesne full in the face l h'
hiood ran down his shirt front making
gbss,iv contrast on his white bosom
q rry az shame rose from The peo
pic in the room
ike tiger springiug upon hs pre-!
Cantain Duquesne leaPed at ms enemy =,
- with blow on the mouth teue'
&C., % The aoor A cheer rent M
n;qht. and the police. attracted ny IN
( l9;s,u,bance. entered the reS'aur''
With drawn swords.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-31
] laughed.
Wen have it in Africa soon"
sTTl.--.'- th,,-"

] laughed.
Wen have it in Africa soon"
"How's that
"Thc intelligence department. OF the
South African Republic has discovered
that the British have drawn up plans
Tor the seizure of the mines and OF
.hc country. If VIC fight What Is
more. they know we arc aware OF II.
"Bu, the Rocrs won't 6ght;'
Wont they! You don't know the
Beers
1 was staggered, The Boers fight
Great Rriiaiul impossible.
But" / said. "You have no men"
Haven't wc2 We must have az
least thirty-iivc thousand able 10 carry
7r7a, II VIC call in the boys. and per
hap, = few girls
Good God, arc you mad|
I'm not. and know what I'm talk
ing about" o..
"Thi7ty-6vc thousand men to fight
the British Empire / said aloud
"ihirty-dvc thousand
''Yos and damned good men too"
He extended his hand, We'll }
must say goodbye old man. ! hope
YOU pass your exams. When next you
hear az me suppose TT be dead AID
YOU will have Jour commission. Coed
bye
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-31
Into tho British Lines.

well. I'm going to penetrate the
British lrc tonight 70 find ont their in
t-Ht-ns II possible Dannic Theron,
or best scout, IS going ono side and l
H,c other The "Rooiucks' have bonn
herded II, fortwo days now and accord.
irr o their book OF tactics they should
ON adv7rcc under cover OF their
--t;llcry FIRE make q bayonct charge.
checT and take The Transvaal i'll their
cucon's Damc and then sing God save,
ctc" The men doing the night watch
c7ruot set TO sleep in the day for noise,
% something must he done. They have
60 aitacl; US or VIC them
laughed at his way OF putting it.
emit 60 with YOU" | asked
'You2 Why what do you'll know about
eroutino7 You Europeans would be IN
the road At n game like that No"
7 begged of him to allow me 10 &C
company hm IN tho desperate venture,
and -ftcr n lot Of urging he consented.
had TO place myself entirely at his
command.
As soon rs night came OF VIC left the
camp and crossed the Tugcll and made
our way over weld and Kopic toward
Chicvclcy cieht miles south OF ColcnSo,
il was = long walk and as nearly as
possible VIC travelled parallel. a mile to
the cast Of the railway Inc We were
both armed with Lec-Melford rifles and
Webley rcvolyers, the arms OF the Brit
ish. so that we should not be easily
recognized # We were seen by the
cucmv Q
Before us. asN- pproachcd Chieveley
Inc camp fires Of tho British came ono
ly one into our view. We were now
--ecping from one mimosa bush TO
-1other Walking 4 step and waiting.
holding our breathe and straining our
eyes Tor the least sign OF danger Slow
NJ we worked along towards the rail
way Once I heard a noise. and Du-
oucsnc touched me. on tic arm. I 70
crscd my eyes in its direction IN vain
effort TO see through tho inky darkness.
}Iy blood ran cold and my skin crept
lin anticipation of instant death from
n rife shot or bayoaet thrust The
roise came nearer. Something creeping
Through the grass; 7 loOscned my re-
volycr in It's holster. A heavy body
truck my thigh 7 almost dropped with
fright Duoucsnc caught me bv The
arm "Sh It's dog. Keep still. III
catch It We must get It without
noise o. VIC shall be discovered. Sit
ION the ground. I did as was told. and
N, followed srit Taking some biltong
ldricd mcat) from his emergency ration
I've coaxed 'he doc 10 him 7 could sec
!. was fox terrier TOW that It stood
close aaainst ne and had Gotten over
~ FRIGHT n are The biltono from
Duquesne's hand and became friendly
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-31
Sentenced to Death.

Uc was captured after series oi
nerve straining experiences with"n tuI
Dr;t;sh lines. together with several
others and all were sentenced to dcain.
Mos, of the others were shot, but as
,he world was shocked by tins ruin
Ice daughter of the Boer prisoners
and let Iohn Bull know OF 1t IN unt
measured terms. the last b7tehes OF
prisoners got off with their sentences
committed 20 life imprisonment M
irons Duouesnc served ten months
IN Bermuda and then with the help oil
girl on the outside, he, WIN Wo
o,bcrs Fritz Bosch, and Willie du
Toi, broke from the prison one WIZ
night while storm was raging, boscn
was shot dead by the guard: du loit
rscaned with 4 wound, and Duquesnc'
who escaped unharmed, helped nis
connanion swim across the cnann,eI'
against the tide to the MAINLAND. III
swim took two and half hours. Dur
ING this time tho gunboats and cruiser
nlayed their searchlights on INC SUI. i,
infested water, and their riiiemen Sho'
at everything in the water
The fugitlves reached the other j.
land hut du Toit was unable to con
,inue and he gave himself UP to inc
British. informing them that Duquesnc
had been seized by shark during
thcir swim for liberty. He was no'
believed, and a good search Tor Du.
ouesnc took place. Notices were
stuck up in every public place and d
reward was offered for his head Dy
Major Morris, the adjutant general oi
Prisoners of War at Bermuda; =. =,
For six days Duquesne. who nveo
on raw onions and potatoes that ar arc
abundant in Bermuda. was hunted lke
mad dog through the plantations,
and from island to island dodging
death from flying bullets at every turn
II !, estimated i'll Bermuda that hye
hundred shots were fred At him WIN
on, ono taking effect. His reputation
among the soldiers who called mn,
'Kruger's Jackar' was so bad that Nc
one would get within reason"p', ,
shooting distance. and as he carTiea I,l.'
piece of iron pipe he found 1t was I'o.ss,
about that he had secured a rife an, an,
no English soldier. If he oopio P 3e.i
il. would get into the range oil Doe
with 4 rifle