davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-11-07
CUENTO CORTO

| En- IN pueblo cerea de Pekn cus
tro comerclantes compraron hact
POGO una cantldad de algo,on.
Los cuatro propietarlos de ese q
godon para lihrarlo de las rstas, ae
qulrleron IN cato, Ia propiedad del
oual decidleron repartlsse equtatl
vamente A cada uno de los cuatrc
comerciantes le corespondia una de
las cuatro patas.
Pero el cato Sc ocasiono casualmen
te una herida en- una patita. FL pro
pletarlo Sc Ia envolvio en- algodon EN-
| papado en- aceite.
! he aqui que el cato Sc acerc6 i
Ia lunbre, el algodon que envolvla Ia
pata herida ardio. ! el animalito Co
RIO en- seguida 4 comunicar el fuego
las paeas de algodon que tenia b.
/ 20 su custGdla.
Los plopietaros de las tres patas
lntactas acls'ieroa a los Tribunales
pidlendo determination al pnpieta
no dc d pat4 herda.
! q sal5nl5n chino, encargado de
esta 2entencia, absolvi6 al dHeEo lie
Ia pata herida y condeno d los dpeilo,
&c ias patas lntactas, porque con 6
tas fue con las que corrio el cato i
producer el dano de cue Sc lamen-
Ia ban.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-11-07

Tn esta lmprenta Sc vende
papel de rerildicoG yiejos i
{ 2 quinta.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-11-07

=. sll nuestra obra de concordia de
Ia fanlllla puertorlquena.
Manana sabra el pueblo america
mo, Que el trlunfo de Ia Union de
Puerto Rico, significa algo mas que
Iadministrar los municipios y tener
la Camara Legislative; signlfica algo
mas sa grado que es el honor y Ia
Ilusticia que este pueblo debll tiene
en- grande estima, porque aqui Ell
esta terra, existe el espiritu puull
co y n,lestros antepasados nos ense-
naron amar Ia patria.
Fl trlunfo de Ia Union !, es una ra
tificacion de cuanto se llizo en- Ia l-e-
glslatura pasada ,el Il: i ounple con
su deher, NOMINEE universal
mente poroue ee'as Iasates1alon con
energla del aetHa1 i sslr3en que y;,
es boehorncso para IN pueblo eNl-
IIzagO. Martin (4st4f,y.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-11-07

aeso vlmos en- Ia lila. nc testsn,cs K
clio; sin que deninsu l-.si.era e.te
slgnlflque Ia intenelon ii &c i ne gar
Ell derecho a la iibre crltica, nj de 4
desconocer la conveniencia de cue
Sc haga. Pero no es el ambiente de
ardorosas luchas de paftidos politi
COS, el q. debe envoker esos granl 6
y serenos trabajos de critiea, necess.
rios para escribir Il historic y mar
car las cowlentes seguidas por las
ideas en- los lndivlduos y en- los pue
bios.
No pensamos que sea de imitar una
crltlca como Ia q. Perry Belmont cen
susura, entrt otras razones, porque
parece apaslonada iniusta.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-11-07
EN- VISPERA DE La BATALLA,

Faltan solo "a horas para que e
eleetorado de San Juan ella 81 20
blerno municipal
81 Sc examlna an ambas candidat,l-
ras i Ia luz de un sano critemo Ia cleo
cion no es dudosa.
De I'm lado. hombres. dos cue lie
varian la Noz cantante1 sin arraiga
en- Ia terra en- que vlyen, sin amor
por ella, porque solo asi Sc expl5ca
que Sc pretenda agras-al mas Ia 81
tuacion economical con vi fuJuro
pr6stamo de UN MILLION DE, Do
LIARS, segun el manif esto del pro
grama repubicano y cuya iauda e
lntereses tendran como consecaenela
que saldarla el propietaro con el al
"a de Ia trlbutaclon i este 4 su vez
tendra que elevar las renfas. Asl por
ejemplo, ,el casero Vera aamentado el
tribute; este, para resaralr q aumen-
to sublra el preclo de los alq1,ileres;
y el que paga 8 dollars te1lssfa que su.
fir Ia acometida del auiuenro de un
diez 8 un Is por ciento y pagar I Il
ocho. FL detallista elevafa el precio
de sus articulos; el tendalo lie lienzos
elevara el precIo de sus telas. Y en-
ese encaaenamIento de iapuestos
para satisfaeer Ia torpe vanldad,
el pueblo, este pueblo aae core y
grlta con enormes aguilas y clntas
tricolor en- el sombrero sera ma
hama el unico pagano de esa tor
peas; ese pueblo digno de meior
suerte, apesar de su oegu edad. COM
prendera tarde su error al darle
sus sufra eios a los que contra e,
contra 81 hosar, contra el pan de sus
hlios conspiran.
NADIA les importa a esos hombres
que 1 nuestra terra Sc Ia lleve la
trampa seria muv distinto 81 de Fran
cla Q Dnamarca Sc tratara.
De otro lado Ia Union i cuvo
frente Sc encuentra en- hermoso con-
junto todas las classes. Ali el ohrero
para haeer conocer las nacesie.afles
pdblicas y procurar el relnedio; ALI
el banquero, para facllltar en- un am
pllo slstema administrative a de2eG-
volviniento de Ia riqueza publica
ALI el hnancista para demostrar con
Ia loglca lrrefutable de los numeros
el mejor metodo de apHcaeion de
Ia tributacion en- su lorna mas eqV;i-
tatIva; ALI I'm srupo de paertorrique
ios de valer. presto a oir el llalaa-
mlento de su pueblo J d remed,ar
.sus necesidades.
Is tempo va que nuestra repre-
sentacidn popular estt!die con ae=
tenclon 81 poEen!r Y sc decidan d
de fender su hogar y el pan de slts
hiios.
Is llegada Ia hora de borrar el
mezquino sentlnlento conque g ha
veniao eXplotantlo 81 bgena & por
hombres que por sostener una mise
"a prehenda 8 in halaeo del poder no
han tenido repalos en- compmmeter
el porvenir de 81 pat,ia.
Por fortuna Dios no c,td proscrito
de la Historic y Ia aurora del mier
coles 3 de noyiemhre ilunliaara el
triunto de Ia Union, ! el parti6lc re-
publicano. perdida sus llltimas posi- :
Clones habl5 dejado de existir.
Puerto Ricoasi 10 qulete. La suer
e de II patria a i Ii exile.
y asl sera.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-11-07
OBSERvACIONES
DEL TEMPO !.
U. S. WEATHER tUREAI
s AN.

fan Juan, P. R., Nvors. s de 1910.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-11-07

IOT Uu lEluaSSsI0 WYE. essso
aho IS 90
Tn numero sueto. -. 20. o.
Para fuera de IL isla. los mismos pre-
nos,
Pago adelantado.
Las personas que desesn suscrlo'rse
ALA CORRESPONDENCE. d1rJanse ia
oficina central, ealle de Fortaleza "a,
san JUN, P. r., incluyendo 81 inpor-
= de ls suscripci6n que soliciten ha-
Mendo constar con letra clara el NOM
bre direcsi6n de IL persona lntsre-
eada.
Pueden hscerse All nismo suscripcio
nes solicltandoias de los agentes que
m tods isla tiene este peri6dico, los
eualea ayivaran 4 ID otlclna de San
Juan para que los abonos sean Ter
vidos,
Tambi2n pusden hacerse suscrlpcio-
nes para ser servidas Per los agentes
I'll precio de Sc. .02 cada numero del Pc
Ii6dico
Las personas que estando suscrltas,
eamtien de domicilio s dentro de una
poblacion 8 de una a otra dlstlnts, 80
ser, iran avisarlo en- tempo, 9 VI agen-
le mas su alcaDcs j la ot1clna CEN
tral. Ouando este aylso sea onilsido'
el su.crito sera consi ,ersdo deudor de
su suscrici6n aunque ei psrio1 Co por
.culpa de IL omission de- suscrltor. 10
hsya ilegado sus manos, -,
t. seccion tltulada GARl A pE.l1
PJTFBIO es absolutamente neutral y
puede ser utiliz ida llbremente para
expresar todss las opinlones, Con tai
dc Que esten inspiradas e. ia puena
re. y sean correctas en- tondo 1oins.
La rsdaccion sc resersa ei deIecho ue
publicar s no las cartas que con des-
uno 4 esa secci6n sean remltldas.
no Sc pEvUELvEN oRIJINALEs QUE PA
RA SER PUBL1cADos Sc REcI8AN QUE
ro1 cuAIoU1ER cIRcUNsIANcIA NO Lo
BEAM.
Los anunciantes pueden dirlIlrse
lacflcina centrAl los agentes. Preclos
para an1ncios, communicates reclamos,
sujctos. ETC.. ser2n env:ados solicltud
De los nteresados.
La remission de fondos La CORES
peNDrNc1A debe hacerse en- liros posta-
los, v cuando no los haya en- el lugar
de Ia remesa. en- sellos de correo de dos
centavoA
Las psrsonas que los fines de Ia pu
bllcidad deseen ser oidas por La Co
cREspoNDENcIA, pueden acudir q Ia re-
Eaccion del psriodico, forialeza "a, 8
Nv sar por telefono 8 carta para que
oportunamente acuda un reporter su
ilaMaMiento.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-11-07
Entered al the Post Office san Juan T
&. as second class matter July 1900.
La Correspondence de Pto. Rico

GA. TELEFoNo 25.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-11-07
I'm nuevo Descubrimiento.

En- i147. se deseubri6 I'm nuevo
tratasnieEtp para Il PaIndismo.
l. IN Elixir ve"etal, llamado
Pam-Ala. que destruye q germen
da y enferme'iad. Y obra cura-
clones maravilIaSas. FL DR.. Eu-
srl'io he "a lloz del Hospital de
jerranfuilia. .lice: tie usado la
..'am-.ila con muv buenos resul-
tados. Y IA rec0iniendo. DE ven
IA ea las Dr0guer.as.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-11-07

Diario polftico, de information gene
ri. iteraria Y cientihca FL mas antique
l. los diaries de Ia isla. Edlclon los
1pmingos. Factura moderna. Compues-
to.A m4quina por medic de monotlpla y
estereotipia. Todos los dias tipo nuevo Q,
Unico peri6dico que usa prensa rotaava
en- Puerto Rico. Diario de Ia tarde;
Noticias por cable. Corresponsa!es =
reporters en- tods Ia isla enlas prlncl-
paIes capitales de America Europa.
Information grafca por medic de graDa-
dos de notables artistas-
Precios de se.scripci61, en- Ia isla.
Evening journal., 1910-07-11
Terrific Pre- Inventory Clearance!

hgA b MM mfhayhgM
bdueh M mmAM wem
will Mshgsd dd quick Aapnab
hdp wadaw wumMMgfM fMy NhyngM
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-06
nY JOHN IL. sroNEBRAKER.

After repulsing the Yankees when
we made the las. charge at Appomnt-
tox, and General Munford having most
lemphatica!ly declined to be included
in the surrender OF General r. r. Lees
army General Munfords command
moved off slowly and unmolested.
Ming Lynchburg that afternoon,
The First Maryland Cavalry crossed
camped in the Fair Grounds. AT sun
rise the next morning, April 10, we
were formed In line, and Colonel Dorsey
informed us that it had been deter
mined at yesterdays conference to dis
| band the cavalry for a short time.
Acting upon this agreement, we We're
| free to go where we pleased until April
%, when he would expect every man
Ito meet him at the Cattle Scales. in
Augusta county. We at once broke
ranks our color-bearer, John Ridgeiy,
| stripped our beloved flag from It's
star, placed 1t in his haversack. and
carried it with him to Albeinarle coun-
ty, Va, The men scattered in every
direction.
About April 10, while riding along
| the road, / was invited bv a hoy 10
the house of his mother, widow, who
owned a small place in Deep Gully,
ehTouga gn5rH Creek cae small stream
manned until April "a On that date
| started for our appointed rendez-
| vous. met Lieutenant Dirty and Pri .
/ Hate Johnson, OF our command, on tho
road, and toHether we crossed tho Hue
Iallg. at Rociiiish Gap. Upon roaching
| Waynesboro left them and prooeeded
tive miles farthar to the Cattla Scales.
Meeting ut Cattle Scales.
Here [ found that number OF our
boys had already assembled. BY 10
o'clock next morning nearly every
member of the command which had
marched to Lynchburg wns nrescnf.
Colonel Dorsey then formed us in line
and said:
General Munford has ordered me
to meet him at Salem, Roanoke coun-
ty, with my battalion From there w.
expect to go south and Join General
lJIoseph = sohh ms on J want every man
ne penses. Those who are willinS TO
accompany me will side to the right
and form In line"
Rldgely In the meantime had fast !,
ened our banner to a crude ri a ~ ,,ndar
which every Marylander presant rai.
| lied, and with Colonel Dorsey al III,
head OF the little band, we moved ioi
ward, passing through waynesboro.
encamplng for the night Ave m,les
south of the town. At sunrise the
march was resumed. and proceeded
southwark FOR three days and half.
iFairfeId, Lexington and SnrinrfaiG
J Wo crossed the James Rtver at Buch-
/ anan and reached Cloyerdnie ~ pnnn
, on Saturday, April 90, 1865 We ther
went into camp and the men were given
/, their discharge. The followinr nd !
aress was read to the men by Lieuten-
49, The Farewell Addres.
'sro the gallant band who claim DIayy.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-06

some rest next day. Tom Jones and
had been living on "ctard" brandy.
strawberries and crackers. and our
stock was running low, most OF II
having been stolen. 1t twas reported
that the proprietors OF bis, suffers
store had refused to take Confederate
script for goods. and Tom Jones and
about dozen others went to "remon-
str2te" with them on the unfairness
OF their conduct. There were three
Of them, either Hebrews, Greeks or
Italians. we didn't know which, and
cared less. One or them wanted to
fight. They we're all three standing
outside the front door ON a platform
While Jones and others were gently
demonstrating with them there came
crash as the back door was forced
open. The fighting man unlocked the
front door, rushed In and promptly
collared big cayalryman and struck
him in the face. In about two seconds
he had shelving board split over
his head In the subsequent proceed
iraSs he took no part. When he came
to--lf he ever did--he found his store
empty and the shelving and other fix
lures a complete wreck. for word had
gone out that the merchants had
killed soldier and in few minutes
the stofehouSc was crowded with
angry armed cavalrymen. All the
stores kept by foreigners or Yankees
were barred up ard the owners in
hiding. Among the loot taken was an
immense quantity of counterfeit Con.
fcdcrate Understanding notes. It
was printed so much better than, and
the paper was SO superior to. the geh-
uine Confederate money 1t could De
detected on sight. 1t was just as good
to play poker with as gold, and our
boys brought away with them what
Granny" Tom Bass called dead
coolies" of it.
a Christmas Bonfire.
We moved out a mile or so and
camped on Christmas Eve. and the
next morning were sent to press axes
from the citizens and cut down long
high trestle across Obon bottom. The
men worked like heroes, but with slow
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-06
Maryland i enclose st,H,p for re-

MARYLAND fene'0ae q ssp FOR re-
ply !,
known. anything OF the coat of arms,
the time Of Immigration from England.
and where george Twynan Bcttled, It
was porljaps about CTS to 1900. Any
OF his history viii be appreciated. lie
married Catherine Montague. we think,
os stlddlcsex, had % son, George, who
married. Agatha Buford. md by tho
way, do you known where TO locate
Marcus Bainbrldge Buford, who wrote,
"rhe Duford Family of America or
chased? II may bo some OF tho readers
DO.
Very reHpectfully,
MRS. JAMES G. LEWIS.
BOX 1853, Denver, Col.
Editor Genealogical Column. Times
Dlspatcil
Dear sir,--Can you or any OF your
readers give tho ancestry OF Spencer
Garter, who married % Lucas and lived
In uulifax county, Va, in the carly
part OF the last century, They had
eleven sons and one daughter, all OF
whom reached the age OF maturity.
The daughter married ----- SaWyers Cor
Soyors) and raised a family in Halifax
blIlsyINUUId NpuulSs SllTcu, Alex
ander James and Richard were the
names OF four Of tlis sons. Eight of
the sons. including James, enigrated
TO the West or South. Richard, Alfred
and I think, Alexander, remained IN
Virginia and had families.
ANY data or information as TO where
tho data may be obtained, will he APP
pfectated
Respectfully yours.
&c. f. CARTER.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-06

one on of A'f Robers Bssssserlys bluograss
fields, lust west of the Thoroughfaro
Gan. to. await the detour OF Genera
the enemy from tile eastern end OF the
gap. This lie did SO thoroughly that
when we passed through littlo later
there was not one of them to he seen,
for the Eighth Virginia was Just then
in the tenlper to whip anything in
sight We had been lighting humble
Bees all tho morning, and humble bees
marvellous the number of bees we
found In that hald, or rather tho NUM-
Der that found us.
There being no enemy around. we
House, and presently were ordered to
prepare for night attack. Soon
after dark we were IN line north OF
the turnpike. near Groveton. We had
just started to move forward when the
right encountered pond. II might
/ I had just given the order to double
quick by the left flank 10 pass tho OBJ
J stacle whom a little fellow dashed up,
exclaimtng: Your men are running,
sir! Your mon are runnfng!"
1 Yes" I replied. land by my order.
| What have you got to do with it?"
We had quite spat about 1t. but an
order for our return coming Just then.
eVeTy one was soon IN 5000 hun1or. L
do believe that lin Dearing and few
more could name really enjoyed
fight when the weather was bright,
but lighting In the dark-well chat is
another story"
Moving into Place.
The next morning as we were form
ipg line I found our right Tapped by
about one company OF .Jenkins's, but
he. fortunately coming Just then,
moved his men to the right, as our
touch was to the loft. I think the
men moved off with a moro elastic
stop, knowing wa had jenkins on one
flank and the Fourth Texas on the
other.
We passed through light fringe OF
timber. and flushed Il small body OF
the enemy, lying behind fence. They
went off in n hurry, taking with them
some sort OF conveyance. which some
Of our msn--about twenty. think
tried hard to catch, apparently sup
posing 1t contained something very
good. 1t was impossible to stop the
men. Under less serious circumstances
the race would have been amusing, but
as they ran far ahead OF the regiment,
several were struck going over the
field. one man, Dave Hixson. was shot
through the foot rs he ran. We lost
n good man in him, but Mosby gained
one.
jenkins presently changed direction
TO the left, intending. I suppose, to
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-06
FURTHER RECOLCECTIONS
OF SECOND GOLD HARBOR

this way? The shells We're comin.- a 4
thick as hail, bursting and kicking up
such dust as no tornado could How
ever, when the colonel ordered 1t, and
1t was my duty to obey, started to-
find the general, but as .'Old Grand
Dad" as we called him, was a wise.
man as Well as a good general, he had
doubtless selected safe place. r.
lodged the shells and took a haStyl
look, but nothing was to be sean. not
man, nothing but shells and dust. II
finally made my way back to the col
onel and reported the general could
not DO found. Colonel Montague Look
ed mo full in the face, smiling, said
''Bidgood, this is the first time ever
saw You scared"
Laws0n's Exploit. 81
think 1t was the day after this the
enemy commenced to press our picket
line with SO much vigor as to farceI
colonel Morrison to send Captain Low
son with a body of men to strengthen
the line. saw Lawson with his brave
fellows so out. and nobly did they do
their work rho attack was resisted
and repulsed, hut with much loss to as.
Captain Lawson was shot. and as they
brought him in our line on a stretcieri
I went up to him and said:S''I ain truly
sorry to see you are hurt; yo,, made a
big fight and saved tho line." Look-
Ing me full In the face. the glow OF
battle still there and smile. said:
oh I have furlough for ninety
days" He lost his les, and OF cos,rre.
never came back to the army. He WAS
one OF the earnest little soldiers ewes
saw. Always ready for a fight, aai
had graduated from the ". NJ. 1. .i,i
1851, and died after the war IN MARI
land though do not know the S.ts
of his death. Colonel Morrison w,as
also a graduate Of the same school.
He lost the use OF an arm at Sharps-E
burg. think. and for the rest of slss
war commanded his regiment With ono
arm.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-06
VIRGINIA'S PART !.
In SECOND MANASSAS
Colonel N. B. Tells How His Regiment Shared
in Honors of Memorable Victory
Over John Pope

ire fe' on him, He &C came so up p' on Us. an
as my men. having given UP the chase
they Joined his left. hut very soon tn
who took this battery cannot sa.
but I have always thought that bot
Hunton and tho Fourth Texas ha
something to do with 1t.
rs The spoiIs of War. $50,
to our bivouac and sent out a detas
to look for our missing men, Afte
awhile Alden Rogers. with one or tw
moro. came In with finely equippe
horse, on which was French Gu1ici
with a broken thigh.
Colonel" Rogers said to me, "thl
saddle and bride is for you. but / wan
the horse to so counting on afte)
| tho war
Poor fellow. he rode no horse court
ing. but rode one to his death 500
Awaking the next morning. lookel
| up towards Company . and though
Rogers and his horse had quickly conn
to an excellent understanding Goin|
up to them ! found all hands asleeI
and Rogers reclining against the horsd
which was a dead as a mackerel.
saw then he had been. shot through
though 1t had shown no signs OF disl
tress when brought In.
After the Enemy.
WE oldi lcQ III Dul LIlS SVeIli
OF the next two or three days are 81
accurately related in McCabe's Cam
paigns OF General Lee that every on
remembers them Our men were hun
cry, but cheerful. They did not expec
the comnissary to keep pace with Lee
and Jackson. who were driving til,
enemy from hillock to hill, until final
ly they broke from Fairfax Courthouse
for Washington.
Into Maryland.
We wanted to see our friends In
Maryland. so turned north by the Fry
ingpan Road, and at night stopped
near the home OF some of my men.
Colonel q man would say to me-
my wife and children are just oyej
that hill. I have not heard of thens
for months. Please get permission fot
me to go for a little while: will sure
~ be back before you move Hardl5
knowing what to do, tho next morning
went to General Corse 1--WE wers
happy to be under this gallant man
even for a short time), and explained
the situation to him.
You are right" said he. "but vol
must have General Longstreet's perl
mission. He has Just passed up tha
road. I put out after him, and found
him, dismounted and alone. asked
permission to send out one or two mcIs
TO warn some absentees. as we werd
about to move. Not a man." said he
better hold on to all you have got" &
These men Joined US before night
We needed them. N. b.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-06
BY JOSEPH v. BIDGOOD,
I.ntc Adjutant Thirty-sccOnd Virginia

infantry.
In a recent article Colonel Z, NJ,
Morrison, Of smithdeld. Va, who com-
manded the fifteenth Virginia Regi-
ment of Infantry at Second Cold Har-
Dor fights. wrote Of Captain Campbell
Lawson. who was wounded there. l
remember very we'll the Incident mem
toned, and desire to add something
that Colonel Morrison has forgotten.
But before stating 1t I wish to tell
what caused the pressure on our lines
that day
had a first cousin, John Langhorne.
a gallant fellow. No doubt many Of
the Richmond men remenbes HIM He
was Just on the right of our limo with
two guns OF his battery, The enemy
had been worrying us Il good deal with
their artillery, and Lieutenant Lang
horne made up his mind to give them
some Of their own medicine. He pick,
oil out a place Just at tho foot OF a
little rise in tho ground, whore. rigging
his guns mortar fashion. and setsinS
tho range he commenced to drop shells
In their lines and battery that MAIDS
the enemy think they had started the
worst kind OF hornets. Langhorne had
his fun, but overlooked the fact that It
was d game two could play. After
standing 1t as long as possible, they
turned loose all their guns on our line3.
Looking for General Corsr
We infantry boys did surely hug the
ground. General Corse. our hriesaier,
had been near us Just before the fuss
commenced My colonel Montaguc.
Major b, p. Lee and myself had picked
out tho safest place we could ind,
when all of sudden tho colonel said
to me, ''Bidgood where IL General
Corse? CO out find him and ask IN
to come with u.s. ! looked at the
colonel and said 70 myself, Does he,