davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-12
|47ES LOTS OF FUN TO BE HAD WITH A STAR
COUPON AND A NICKEL

~ many coupons sou got7
H.. ne Star for coupons to the
~ ~" at Madison park
H. :. .''pon' with five cents. f.
- whole show at the park.
~ =. 7. and night you can buy
= 80 'ace for a nickel and one
n IVY ~" How's thar FOR bar
More fun than you ever
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-12

Frank Hanford. well known bust.
ness man OF Seattle. was seriously
injured in attempting to handle a
fractions horse while on a trip TO
some mining property in the Olym.
pic mountains Sunday. With him
were Judge r. H. Albertson. William
NJ. Sheffield and Victor T.. Tull.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-12

The children. who recently were
IN the care Of their mother, were
captured yesterday BY detectives
employed BY their aunt. Miss Helen
Miller Gould. The children are now
"a Mics GOuld's home az irvington-
on The Hudson.
Thomas and bis bride. after n mo-
tor trip through Europe. VIII tour
the world before returning home.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-12
Kidd Brought Back.

l.. c. Kidd. wanted I'm Seattle TO
stand trial upon a charge OF grand
larceny. Is In the King county Jail
Deputy Sheriff Scott Malone ar
rived from Los Angeles with kidd
last night The prisoner made no
effort TO fight extradition.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-12
|allr HERMANN
| HEADS THE ELKS


~ thiifd Pres
s~'aoiT, Mich. July r. Garry
-@aa' Of Cincinnati, chairman
!. '''ional baseball commits
I" today elected by acclama.
h. exalted ruler OF the
melr national convention.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-12

Z. s. Sessions. hotel clerk. want.
ed In Convent. La, for an alleged
defalcailon, was arrested by De.
tectives Byrnes and Phillips last
night and viii be held AZ the city
fan for extradltion 20 that state
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-12

NJ tnAtfd Press
~ YORK. July i2 Abandon.
! Z attempts 70 regain control 81
- - children. Mrs. Helen Kelly
=. -. 4 l''inas sailed today on the
Kaiser wilhelm der
y " England with her hus-
aaspb u. Thomas. assistant
49, Of the American Sugar
1T company.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-12

y CHATTANOOGA. July IA
b Walter white a farmer while
\ aiding IN lowering the body 81
= a dead friend into his grave.
h was struck by lightning and ,
d instantly killed near here yes
y terday
A . A. A. a A a A a 4
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-12

Sending a boy through college ed.
ncatos his father how TO support
him
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-12

vNs mayor nfernsd last that gambling OF an
-. 80 running wide Va Seattle Re ordered stopped
- ,hsre will another wheel professional card
80 ~hHs he the elsy's chief executive.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-12
M MORE GAMBLING
DECLARES MAYOR GILL

,..,vtbns Closed Tight for the Remainder of His
Term Is the Word Given Out at Executives Office
Three Big Joints Are Nailed Up Tight and Loud
cy Goes Up.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-12
WEATHER FORECAST.

Fair tonight and wednes.
day: light westerly winds.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-12

SEATTLE, WASH. TUESDAY JULY r. 1910.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1910-10-13
1 spent Sunday in Dunn.

Negro we're.
Maggie Mel I4aughlin spent
in Florencel
Ia. Bethea, of Clio, spent Mon
who h, town.
who p Gaitley, of Rowland, spent
blind in the city.
court l.. Bass spent Monday in
of seleston.
H. Atkinson. of Latta. spent
a,day in the city.
tha. l.. McCorquodale spent Sun
~ at Dunn.
DIR. J. P. Ewing, of Fayetteville,
spent Tuesday in the city on busi-
ness.
Miss Florence Bethea, who has
been visiting friends in Rowland,
returned home Tuesday.
Mrs. d. Mckenzie has returned
from Hartsville, where she spent
two weeks with her parents.
Mrs. jamie Gaddy and Mrs. Be-
thea, of Latta, were visitors in
town Monday.
Misses Daisy Moses and Florence
Henry, of Latta, spent a day in
town shopping last week.
Frank Carmichael, of Clio, spent
Sunday here with his mother. Mrs.
Agnes Carmichael.
Mrs. McLaurin, of Clio, is spend
Ing some time with he niece, Mrs.
j. A. Watson.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Allen are Wis
iting at the home of Rev. J. I. AL
len.
Misses Daisy and Bessie Mclean
spent Sunday in Mullins with
friends
Mrs. VIM. Murchison spent last
week with her sister, Mrs. DR.. AL
len, at Florence.
Mr.. Marion Virgins and family
have sold their place near here and
moved to Fayetteville, N. C.
Mrs. R. M. O'Ferrall, after spend
ing some months with her parents
at Blackstone, Va, is at home again.
Mrs. Monroe Rogers left this
morning to be present at the
Weatherly-BrowE marriage at Ben
nettsville to-day
Mrs. B. M. Badger left yesterday
for Spartanburg, where she will Wis
1t her son, Ben, who is attending
Wofford College.
Mrs. Henry Buck, of Marion, and
Mrs. Gordan Baker,. of Florence,
spent Thursday with Mrs. B. NJ
Badger.
Mrs. C. r. O'FerraI left Friday
fopSeeEchmond, where she will spend
ssfswo months with relatives.
Mrs. d. NJ. Michaux spent Sat
urday and Sunday in Sumter with
relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Mcclellan
and Miss Emma Carmichael. of the
Hamer section, spent last Friday
here shopping
Miss Ola Stubbs, who is attend
ing college at Hartsville, spent Sun
day and Monday with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. A Stubbs
Mrs. J. A. Wilson and son, Car
rigar, of Greensboro, spent Wednes-
day and Thursday here the guests
OF Mrs. c. Henslee and Miss Isla
Mckenzie.
Mrs. Mitchell. of Fairmont, who
has been visiting her daughter,
Mrs. Leroy Williams, left for her
home Tuesday. She was accompan-
led by Mrs. Williams and little Roy
Jr
w. ]. Blackwell, J. d. Murchison
and M. c.. Woods, of Marion, came
over in their auto and spent one
day last week with Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM. Muchison.
Miss Odessa Lee, the second
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Arch NJ.
5ethea, arrived Friday night to
bring additional joy and sunshine
to their home
Wayne Graham spent Sunday
with his parents at Cowards.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-10-06

train; Woman joy-rider killed.;
Two suicides, one attempt in Phila-
delphia''; Soldier tried to commit
suicide; "Train kills three in auto;
ACTRESS says she shot self; San
Francisco doctor held for murder;
1.-TWO men may die as result of
fight; Six bodies taken home from
wreck: "Car strikes auto, three kill
ed" Amt that working the Keeper
of the Pearly Gates some?
Enthusiasm, fireworks, skyrockets,
oratory, eagle screaming, muckrak-
ing, hysteria, white ribbons, march
ing children, ,hurrah, good govern
ment, turn the rascals out" ia re-
form wave!
After a few months, lassitude, cold
enthusiasm, soggy skyrocket sticks,
pulpy wads of colored paper all that
is left of Roman candles, ribbons off,
saloons busy, officers winking at the
reform laws, preachers discouraged.
The reform wave has petered out
(Houston Chronicle.) We didn't
know they had the Georgia brand of
prohibition in Texas
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-10-06
WINS FAME AS
KIDNEY SPECIALIST

DR.. DeWerth, of Cleveland, Ohio,
is a recognized authority on disease
of the kidneys and bladder, rheuma-
tism and other sequelae thereof. Per-
haps no other physician in this coun-
try has treated SO many thousands of
men and women afflicted with this
class of ailments. No one has a
greater record of cures.
The doctor attributes his remark
able success to the fact that he en-
ploys methods which are entirely in
accord with natural laws. The meth
DDS of treatment commonly prescrib-
ed, he says, aim at the removal of
symptoms, rather than the cause of
such symptoms. Thus, treatment
which kills the pain"-by killing
other symptoms for a time, really
does more harm than good; it de-
ludes the poor victim into the be-
lief that he is improving, when the
reverse is true. Such treatment can
not be too strongly condemned.
On the other hand, when ply
stefan employs a system of treatment
which proves to be a true remedy
for such serious diseases as those re-
ferred to, he cannot be too highly
praised for his efforts in behalf of
suffering humanity.
DR.. DeWerth is a man of deep
ity in the diagnosis and treatment of
the diseases of which he has made
a speciality.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-10-06
The Good, the Bad, the Of/1er1Vjse
and q Feyv LQcO11jcS

order of things, we will hear less of
panics, there will be fewer tragedies,
and woman will find her own vindica-
ton as a power"
To the wives and the mothers of
the United States is it left now to
simplify every problem, and it isn't
to be done by way of the ballot box,
so much as by way of the bread
box.
Hadn't some one better hunt up
another sobriquet for Sunny Jim
Sherman?
News item reads: young physi-
clan weds and will live in Tennes-
see." Brave man-that.
Prince Tsai Hsun has bronchitis
announces a daily paper; we'd get it,
too, if we had to say his name often.
Mayor Gaynor, of New York, some
what resembles a prominent Geor-
gian in his political peek-a-boo tao
tics.
My, my; here's good old Pennsyl-
vania growing tired of the Colored
Brother, and trying to lynch a few
of him.
A health magazine has High
Brow article on First Aid to the In
sane" and a vignette of President
Taft is at the top of the article.
Lorimer is Investigating" the
committee who had investigated
him; thus do the political tables
turn with mechanical precision.
Amt Cousin M'riar the lady with
the long memory, though? And
isn't it too bad we don't have in
print what The Colonel thinks about
her?
What a bully time The Colonel
had at the Convention at Saratoga,
and has any one published Mr.. Sher-
mans unexpurgated views of that
same?
The Suffragettes are developing
some more symptoms of the real
politician; the Baltimore clan will
have a brass band to help 'get votes
for women"
While Mayor Gaynor may possibly
be New York's next Governor, few
candidates will care to enter the
limelight of political publicity as he
did-by the bullet of the near as
sassin.
Well I'VE live fast these days and
we die fast, too, taking these items
from the front page of the Baltimore
Sun: ''Would-be slayer killed by
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-10-06

@T HAS taken some people
long time to adapt themselves
to the new order of things,
since the dollar shrunk so IN
value as to convert into necessities
only about one-half the amount 1t
used to.
To the newspaper reader this con-
dition of things has been explained
until the need for an explanation OF
the explanation is felt.
The politician has no difficulty in
adjusting himself to the higher cost
of living as he is on the inside
and can see where ne can make good;
but it's time for the ordinary man
and woman, who depend on their own
exertions for live1ih God, to look at
this matter with view to adjusting
themselves to the increased cost OF
life's necessities We have all had
tariff thrashed out by every corn
fed philosopher within hearing, until
we weary of the word.
But if it comes to final analysis,
isn't it really because of our own ex-
travagant mode of living that the
problem has become such weighty
one?
AS Tree UOIu OlICoh SACAAOAio
we have all proclaimed time and time
again our absolute freedom in the
matter of choice for our mode of llv-
ing-but as a people we are becom-
ing most abject slaves to conven-
tionality.
Our girls and women are over
dressed; our boys are ashamed to
mingle with their school fellows un-
less they, too, can be arrayed in the
latest fashion,
The keynote is struck in the elab-
crate mode of dress which has now
become universal in all the large
cities of the United States. Thus,
under the head of keeping up ap-
pearances'' is also shown in the home
keeping, and gradually the man at
the head of family in any town of
any size, has come under the sway of
fashion" as abjectly as the women
members of his family.
The brick-layer's trade is, we all
know, one of the best paying, and re-
quiring greater skill than that de-
manded of the clerk who foots up
columns of figures; the brick-layer,
or, as he should properly be called,
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-10-06
Don't SeRd,he One Cent

when you answer this announcement,
as I am going to distribute at least
one-hundred-tho sets OF the DR..
Haux wonderful t'Perfect Vision Spec
tacles to genuine, bona-fide spectacle
wearers in the next few weeks-on one
easy, simple condition.
want you to thoroughly try them ON
your own eyes, no matter how weak they
may be; read the finest print in your
bible even by the dim freight; thread
the smallest eyed needle you can get
in your own home in any way you please
Then after you have become absolutely
and positively convinced that they are
really and truly the softest, clearest and
best-ftting glasses you have ever had on
your eyes, you Can keep the R0l2solD pair
forever without one cent Of cost, and
jus. Do Ne A Good Turn
by showing them around to your neigh
bors and friends, and speak q good word
for them everywhere at every opportunity.
Won't you help me INTRODUCES the Won
derful DR.. Haux Perfect Vision" Spec
t t; in yGHr locality on one easy,
II you are . genuine, bona-fide spec
tacle-wearer (nO children need apply
and want to do me this favor, write me
at once and just say: "Dear Doctor
Mail me your Perfect Home Eye Tester,
absolutely free Of charge, also full par
ticulars of your handsome 10-karat
ponsein Spectacle Offer,'' and address
me personally and will give your letter
my own personal attention. Address,
DIR. HAUX, (PersonaD,
Haux Building. St Louis, Mo.
;,;s:.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-10-06
PERUVIAN & CO., 10 n. Broad ST., Atlanta, G;

When writing to advertisers please
mention THE JEFFERSONIAN.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-10-06

Well I'VE live fast these days and
we die fast, too, taking these items
from the front page of the Baltimore
Sun: ''Would-be slayer killed by
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-10-06
"THE HIGHER COST OF LIVING"
AND IT'S REAL REASON.

T HAS taken some people a
long time to adapt themselves
to the new order of things,
u since the dollar shrunk so IN
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-10-06

NOTE-This House Ia PERFECTLY RELIABLE.
The Washington times., 1910-11-23
TESTIFIES GRAHAM
WAS AID TO HUSTON
Californian Witness At Trial
of Former Trust Com
Pany Official.

More evidence q a working agree
ment between Samuel Graham, the
Montreal broker. with the alleged
fraudulent operations OF James II
Huston and Harvey y. Lewis, erst-
while heads OF defUnct trust cOmpa-
MES. was adduced IN Criminal Court
No. 1 today.
The aim OF the Government was 20
show collision between the trust
concerns and Graham, the sueged
camper" and the system whereby
corporations are alleged 10 have been
yictimized.
John . Branao-k. OF Oakland, Cal.
the principal witness today, told OF
getting into transactions with Lewis
and Huston companies through era
ham, and hoyy he threatened 10 take
up his Erie-ance with the postal au-
thOrities unless $500 he had Eaid 10
the defendant was returned 10 him
Letters introduced in evidence also
showed how Brannock had pleaded
and threatened.
Replying 20 some Of the threats
made BIZ the Oakland man, Graham
declared "v-e VIII prosecute you for q
lfbeIOus- statement Letters from
Graham showed that the broker had
also accused BTannock of having a
questionable business proposition. and
that e full investigation would be
required
The Washington times., 1910-11-23
INQUIRY RESUMED
INTO GORE CHARGES
Special Congressional Com
mittee Hears Lawyers
for the Indians.

The special committee appointed BY
the House on the last day OF the last
session Of Congress, under the MCGUIRE
resolution, TO investigate the cIrcum-
stances connected with the charges Nc
OF the MCMurrdy contract with the
Choctaw and Cssfckasaw Indians Of
Oklahoma, which formed the basis OF
I. s Senator Cores sensational charges
II the United States Senate, met today
and resumed the Investigation which
was begun in Oklahoma during the sum
mer.
Witnesses examined at the morning
session were J. n Vale. a Washing
ton y. c. attorney. Charles Il Mer-
TillaIe. also Of this city. and former
Senator Thurston OF Nebraska The
latter was special counsel for lIcAfur-
ray. and appeared before the Attorney
General, the Secretary Of the Interior,
and the Assistant Attorney General for
the Interior Department last year, and
argued in, support Of the contracts Nc
Murray made with the Indians
The testimony given BY the witnesses
today concerned the services they Per
formed for the Indians who they repre-
scented before Congress. the Interior De
partment, and the Court Of Claims
Former Senator Butler OF North caro-
INA has been asked 10 appear and tes-
tify as 20 what legal services he per
formed before the various Congressional
committees
The Washington times., 1910-11-23
CUPID ON THE WARPATH:
RUSH FOR LICENSES On
Prospective Benedcts Throng Clerk Bellows Office and
Indications Point TO Numerous Thanksgiving Brides
All Ages and Races Are Represented.

Cupid Is o. his annual rampage round
ing up Thanksgiving brides. and the
marriage licenses Issued today presage a
busy day for magistrates and ministers
tomorrow.
Early in the week the rush to the
license counter began. but the acme
Of activity was reached this afternoon
when prospective BenediCts. more OF
less bashful as they stole sly glances
at each other, fairly besieged Clerk
Below. The would-be husbands came
from far and wide, various races and
States being represented Fl the throng-
and by noon the congeniaI clerk was at
tackled by the first symptoms OF writer's
cramp-''
Among the early arrivals was Joseph
Of Chlopiski, who would shorten the
name II Waldystawa LichOdziejewsha-
Joseph had a good grip on the English
language, but could not roll out the
mOnicker Of his prospective wife, and
was forced TO spell It letter by letter
Less posterity should 20 auiss on the
spelling, Clerk Belew printed the two
names
From Dayton, Ohio. came James b
Holston and Marie J. Crum, who had
decided to mingle a little sightseeing
The Washington times., 1910-11-23

al the Natisn's Capital with their
matrimonial venture
That the ntte sod OF love IS today
picking candidates regardless of age
was shown when Thomas J Mckee,
seventy-seven years old. flashing sew
erGl big diamonds. stepped brishIy IN
20 the counter and asked for a license
20 wed Mrs r. Z II. Dunars. sixty
nine years Old Mr. Mckee comes from
Conneaut, Ohio, while Mrs Dun1ars
lives al Us A street northeast, WASH
inEtou.
I'VE have known each other for over
would call gWeetheaTts in childhood
home wss at Springfield Pa and just
usaut 7 have spent my summers in
Springfield for many years past. and
there met Mr.. Mckee"
Mrs Dumars and Mr.. Mckee viii be
married this evening by the Rev. Henry
y COuden- They VIII 1--we IN Washing
ton
The activity Of D. CugId today was
rather unexpected, OWNS. to the fact
that this is what IS known as ''skiddoo
day among the supersutious- Where
% is involved the situation is about
as scarey TO brides and bridegrooms as
a '--5 OF Friday
Thanksgiving viii have a lot OF 10Y
for me-" moaned Clerk Belew. massaE-
ing his right wrist shortly after noon.
4 am glad Turkey Day comes but once
2 year
The Washington times., 1910-11-23
DEATH
IS TO BE PROBED

Investigation into the death Of J NJ
Reid. Of Mississippi. reported killed
BY q policeman Of Mexico City in the
course OF the disturbances there. was
ordered today By Secretary OF state
Knox, who wired Ambassador Wilson,
q { the Mexican capital, 10 take up the
matter.
The dispatch to the American am
bassadcr was sent at the request OF
relatives Of Reid in Houston, Tex
TeIegraphiC instructions regarding
the disturbances in Mexico were also
sent TO Brig. Gen Ralph HoyJr IN
command OF the Department OF Texas
at Fort sam Houston, san Antonio
today
Mai. Gen. Leonard Wood. chief OF
staff L = A, wired General HOyt. 10
extend aid to the United States mar
shaIs N Texas, who are under insJTu- =
lions 10 arrest any MeElCans guilty q
violating the United states statutes Ia
regard 10 neutrality General Hoyl' a.
the request Of Governor Campbell, OF
Texas. has already q large force dis
tributed along the border line and Is
prepared for any emergency
General Woods dispatch was sent to
dav at the request Of the Department OF
Justice, whose agents are watching Tor
violations Of the neutrality laws along
the Rio GTande river,
The simplicity Of the position Of Sec
rotary Knox during the Mexican dis
that the value Of American interests IN
Mexico Is estimated AT 10000 900 said
an official TO-DAY The fact OF this
sruDendouS investment, taken together
with the fact that the present disturb
ances started with anti-Amer1Can dem
Onstratious, makes II clear that the
DiaZ government has the hearty sym
pathv and support OF this Government
In the capital. Mexico CITY, a large
portion If the business IS in the hands
Of American investors and active bust
ness men. Throughout the rest OF the
country. from the Rio GTaDde to the
southern border, are scattered Al ertc1n
properties These include mines. Flanta-
tons vast cattle ranches, oil fields and
other forms Of commercial enterprise
IN the agricultural sections vast farms.
supporting large populations, are owned
BY Americans.
an effort Is being made according 10
a Mexican IN the city who is familiar
with the aEitations Of the revolution
lists. TO combine the political and So
cial problems. In other words. the agi-
tatOrS are endeavOring to arouse the Ia
boring masses employed by Americans
to Join in the outbreaks against the Diaz
Government Mexican officials are
skeDticaI Of their success in this re-
SDeCt.
The Washington times., 1910-11-23

concerning pensions and indemnities for
accidents incurred during work, and
nghting alcoholism and gambling We
would maintain equal care Of the in
dlgenOus races in general. and especial
~ would we care for the Maya and
Haqui Indians. bringing back those
members Of these races which have
been Geported and founding agricultural
cOlonleS on government lands, or those
which the government may acquire in
lAe future WIN this object We would
accelerate the MexicauiZatEOn Of he
railway employees, and vEoI 8 establish
ceIlters Of education for these employees
Wherever they may seem necessary.
-Seventh-To assist in the increase Of
tne pubic wealth; TO enforce the equal
division OF taxation; TO abolish the svs-
TEN OF iglias,' and to combat mon
70 take care that the public funds are
turned TO the general benefit Of the ma
ton.
'.Eighth-To assist the large and, more
especially, the small agricultural and
irrigation projects, and TO set apart for
these Projects certain portions Of the
public funds In regard TO mining, IN
o0stry and commerce, al the edvant-
ages which can assist IN their Increase
ana prosperity viii be granted
Ninth-To study and put into prec-
ice those military methods which will
most benefit the army so that the high
mission OF guarding the institutions and
oefending the honor OF the republic may
De best served As osls Of the principal
FACTORS IN the advancement Of the army.
We pledge ourselves TO the advancement
OF miltaTy instruction in the schools
Teuth-To strengthen beneficial reIa-
lions with the outside countries. esDe-
clally with the Latfn-Amerfca nations
ana TO direct with prudence the policies
OF The government for obtaining the
union Of the Central American Tepub-
lies"
The Washington times., 1910-11-23
Madprn In Rattle

EAGLE PASS. Tex, Nov 23--Revo-
lUtionists. headed by General NaderO,
are waging a terrific battle with federal
troops about the town Of CUatrO Ciene-
gas today. according TO reports received
here Leading an army Of more than
600 revolutiOnists. AaderO attacked the
town shortly after midnight.
The majority OF 1fader0'S men are
mounted and well equipped with mod
ern arms. His infantry IS armed with
machine guns Through the darkness
the NaderO army made several SOrties
against the garrison. but always found
the federal troops ready, and hot vol
leys compelled the rebels TO drop back
uprSon