davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1911-07-29
Death of Prominent Educator.

After long and painful illness Mgr.
Denis j. Flynn, president emeritus of
Mount st. Marys College and one of
the best-known Catholic educators in
the East, died on Friday, July Z, at
Emmittsburg, Maryland. He had been
ill Of Bright's disease for eighteen
months.
Mgr. Flynn had labored necessarily
for the upbui1ding of Mount st. Mary's
and sacrificed his health to the work.
At the commencement exercises on
June IA it was announced that he had
resigned the Office of president of the
institution, and Rev. B. ]. Bradley was
elected to succeed him.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1911-07-29
Retreat at Winona.

The annual retreat of the priests of
the Winona diocese will be held in Wi.
mona at the Young Ladies' seminary
opening Monday, Aug. q, and contin-
ue until friday. DR.. Hugh Benson of
England, celebrated Catholic lectur-
er, has been secured as instructor for
the retreat. All the priests in the
Winona diocese are expected to at
tend. III
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1911-07-29
Bobbie Burns.

James Glencairn Thomson. the last
surviving grandson of Robert Burns,
died in Glasgow on Monday, July 8,
in his Saith year. The deceased was a
son Of Betty Burns, daughter CT the
poet. and was a bachelor.
-Mr. Thomson resided nearly all his
was frequent guest at social gather
ings, where his singing Of Burns
songs was feature. The deceased
possessed a small civil list pension.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1911-07-29
NEW VENTURE
Catholic Laymen Of New York to Try
Novel Educational Plan,

The Catholic laymen Of New York,
led by Rev. Terence ]. Shealy, S. j..
of Fordham university as spiritual di-
rector, are entering upon a work
wholly new in the Catholic church in
this country, and SO far as they know
in any other country. 1t is school
for the enlisting and training of Cath
Ole laymen as public speakers and
teachers.
At first normal work will only be
attempted, the plan being to create a
train other Catholic laymen by the
holding Of classes in their home par
ishes. The studies will be social serv-
ice and Catholic apologetics, and the
instruction, both normal and primary,
will be placed as far as possible on a
college basis. The students are to be
volunteers only, and preference will
be given to college graduates.
The school, intended not for New
York only, but for the entire east, has
received the hearty Endorsement of
Archbishop Farley and several bishops
in his province. 1t will have two parts.
The spiritual part will be House for
Retreats, which will be opened at the
end of this month. 1t is fine old
mansion on Staten Island, facing the
narrows of New York harbor. There
are grounds of twenty acres, and &C.
commodations in the mansion for for
ty to fifty men. The first retreat will
be given about the middle of next
month. The retreats last from Friday
to Monday, and are conducted on the
same lines as retreats for priests. Only
one business day, and that Saturday.
is sacrificed, and the plan is to main
tain the retreats throughout the year.
IT Is reckoned that every week the en-
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1911-07-29
Archbishop Enthroned.

Most Rev. Edmond F. Prendergast
was on July rs formally installed as
Archbishop of Philadelphia to succeed
the late Archbishop Patrick ]. Ryan.
The services in connection with the
enthronement of Archbishop Prender-
CAST in the cathedral of Philadelphia
were imposing and largely at
tended by the clergy and laity of the
diocese as well as by prominent pre-
lates from distant parts of the coun-
try.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1911-07-29
ST. MARTIN PASTOR
Celebrates 50th Anniversary of ordn
alton to Priesthood.

Father Meinolph, o. S. B., of st.
Martin celebrated the golden jubilee of
his ordination to the priesthood July
p. The celebration began on We'd
nesday when the pensioners seren-
AIDED the priests residence. A feature
of the celebration was large process
sion in which Bishop Trobec and
Right Rev. Peter Engel, o. S. B., of
st. Johns college took part. A group
of Whitehead girls strewed flowers in
:he path oG the priests carriage, and
the young men of the parish attended
as an honor guard. Father Meinolph
then celebrated solemn high mass in
the open air before the parish church,
and Rev. George Schefford of st. Paul
delivered the sermon.
Father Meinolph was born in West
phalen in 1887. When 10 years DID, he
came to this country and at the age
of 81 entered the order of st. Bene-
dict. He was ordained a priest July
20, 1861, and in 1863 was assigned to
the Immaculate Conception parish in
this city. During the nine years he
was in charge of the local parish,
Father Meinolph erected the present
handsome church at a cost of 10000,
and the parish house at a cost of S.
900. After leaving ST. Cloud he was
stationed in Minneapolis, st. Paul,
Wisconsin, Meier Grove and Luxem-
burg. At Meier Grove, in this county,
he had charge of the parish twenty
five years. and there erected a hand
some edif1ce.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1911-07-29

bed the poor box They secured a
decorated gold chalice valued at $1eO
and a small chalice valued at $50, two
gold plates, and one large ciborium.
They were in the room at the rear of
the altar which was rif1ed.
There are no clues as to the robbers,
but they are supposed to be the hang
erson of carnival company showing
here for the past week.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1911-07-29
Unique Vacation Idea.

Two girls, who describe themselves
sAs having been tired out and needing
4 rest and recreation, for which they
sepuldn't seem to find the money to
\ pay, tell in the "Woman's Home Com
2panion' how they got their vacation
iieyertheless
This is what we did, they say.
sATIappening to think of an old spread
Ssing apple tree upon a farm in Michi-
gan, where had once visited, wrote,
asking the farmer If we might nest
there.
pom receiving his consent, we
mi ped a box 1of light. warm bedding
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1911-07-29

of representatives, who lost his sight
while serving in the union ranks.
President Taft and Governor Mann
long ago had accepted invitations to
be the guests of honor of the day, to
review the lines of gray-haired vet
Grams and make addresses.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1911-07-29
Mason City K. c,a to Build.

The knights of Columbus of Mason
City will soon begin work on their
new home. The building will have
four floors. 1t will have a frontage
Of "A feet and a depth of 100 feet The
first floor will contain store rooms, the
second offices, and the third lodge
quarters. The basement will be used
for banquet hall.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1911-07-29

universities let them have care that
they practice their religion and belong
to some Catholic club whereby they
may keep the fires of faith burning,
lest through Indifference they at length
fall by the wayside.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1911-07-29
Won't Perform Marriage Ceremony

Judge John Gibbons, of the Circuit
Court of Chicago, has announced that
he will never again perform a mar
riage ceremony. II have two reasons"
said the aged jurist. zone is that
marriage belongs to the Church. Mar
riages performed outside the sanctity
of church walls furnish rs per cent Of
our divorces. Another is that 1 am
weary of all this turmoil and trouble
which the daily grind of divorce cases
has unfolded to me. No judge or jur-
list can stand on the bench from which
he may some day grant a divorce to
one of the parties to a marriage and
lend the proper sanctity to a marriage
ceremony. If every marriage were
performed with church rites the di-
vorce evil would become an occasional
marital tragedy instead of a national
disease"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-05
New York Mining Stocks.
OPENING CoCOANUTS.
Odd Work, But One in Which Men
Find Regular Employment.
NEW YORK, November 4.

FROM the New York Sun.
In big candy factories they use many
cocoanuts. In removing the shells from
these cocoanuts there are employed men
VINO work at this regularly just as they
would at any other trade or calling.
cocoanut opener works At y bench.
Back OF him are stacked up on the floor
large sacks filled with cocoanuts At tn
tervals he empties sack OF cocoanuts On
the bench In front of him and then ha
goes on opening.
His only tool is a heavy aIl-steel iuae>.
like an all-steel oyster knife. with q
heavy, solid handle and with thu oth~r
end fiattening and taper1ng into a round.
pointed knife. lie holds a cocoanut an
the bench in front OF him and then WITH
one wiaack OF the heavy handle end OF
The knife he breaks the shell openin~ a.
with irregular assures and then with ths
knife end of the tool he prizes of the sheli
and losses the sheiled nut into a baskaf
at his side. An exDert opener can she'll =
great many coceanats in day
But the cocoanut opener is not the ev,s1,
person employee at the cocoanut end OF
the factory. ErrIn the openers hench
the basket OF sheled nuts In removea
TO table at when sit girls who take an
the brown skin With which the meat OF
he cocoanut Is covered Kniyas MADE
specially for this pui pose are used ana
quickly they cur OFF the skin and toss
the nuts into otaer baskets, where you
see them now, MT brown, but milk white.
Then the cocoanuts are dumned into a
chute. down which they go TO the floor
below into the srndei s. which break the
cocoanuts up Into the required degree of
cotrseness or iineness. and from the
gr.no RS they go to tn, cooking kettles
zor the cocoanut for candies must be
cooked before IL is used. II il were used
raw Il would soon become sour or rancid
e on the oil that the cocoanut contains.
When the ground-up cocoanut has been
parsed through the cooAer ii is ready for
Manufacture into the various CONNECTIONS
IN which cocoanut meat is used
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-05
FACTOR IN MARKET
B. NJ. Baruch Has Reached
Commanding Position.
CAREER SPECTACULAR ONE
Now Credited With Representing the
Morgan Interests.
WALL STREET Is EASIER
Has About Made Up Its Mind That
Taft Administration Is Not
Warning on Business.
BY w. G.. NICHOLAS.
espondence Of The Star.

Special Correspondence Of The Star.
NEW YORK. November 4. 1911.
BY common assent Bernard NJ.
Baruch. more Familiarity known as
Bernie" generated the sensational
drive against the stock market shorts"
this week Mr.. Baruch has been build
ing himself into leadership In Wall
street for more than fifteen years, and
is now the acknowledged successor
to James R. Keene. who held that posi-
ton for many long years. He nrst
came into notoriety as a clear headed
and bold manipulation by the part he
took In running a spectacular deal In
smelters. He took hold of that stock
when 1t was down in the SOS, and be-
fore he got through there was
clamorous public demand for the stock
above $50.
So convincing was his remarkable
success in this great deal that insld-
ers who had unloaded at 80 and under
were eager buyers of their own goods
rs or so points above the range at
which they originally distributed a
large share of their holdings Baruch
IL said to have cleared about $2.5O0.OOo
on this campaign, and since that time
he has been actively identified with a
In the market He is now looked upon
as the representative on the stock ex-
change of the Morgan interest. and his
operations are watched with the Keen
est interest by the Wall street pro-
fessionals
Very probably he receives a larger de-
gree of credit in this regard than he Is
entitled to or than he would claim. 1t Is
more than likely that some OF the DASH
ing coups that he leads are for personal
account instead of for the so-cailed great
banking interests. At any rate he Is the
big star and occupies position right in
the middle of the stage. He Is We'll liked
Is affable in manner. although having
proper sense of dignity. In this last
campaign he rushed steel up So share
in three days. thereby recovering the en-
tire loss made on the stampede that fol-
lowed the announcement of the dissoiu-
ton suit brought by the government last
week. In lifting steel it was found easy
to advance the entire stock market. An
unusually overextended short interest
had been developed on the general slump
attending the break in steel referred to.
Helped the Recovery.
Aside from the raid on the short inter
ct. which was a technical proposition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-05
WHOLESALE MARKET REPORT.

Quotations given below are for large
lots. Jobbers prices are higher.
EGGS-Nearby fresh Virginia, 2sa3o
West Virginia and southwest Virginia.
27a2S; Tennessee. 2ia2S-
BUTTER-Elgin fancy, 331aa34; western
firsts, 31laa321s: seconds. 2s1sa23h
CHEESE-New York state factory, new
15ha18.
POULTRY = Chickens. per h., 12al3
hens, per h., III: roosters. per h., SAG
turkeys. per h.. 15al6.
DRESSED POULTRY-Hens, choice,
per ID, ID: chickens. per ID. 13a15; roost
ers. per h., 10.
vEGET "a L 81 Potatoes. No. |. PEI
bbI. local. so; yams tN. c., per per- bbl,
Local %; cabbages, 100 lbs. Local %
onions. per bushel, 1.OOa1 10: caulifiower
per bbI.. i-5Oa2.O0: eggplant. doz. 35a5o
lettuce IN. W. per basket. 50a1.25: strin
bbl. Is to 1.o5: toma oes. home grown.
1.25a2 90; celery. % TO 80 doz.
GREEN FRtFITS-Appies. per bbi
125a4.j0; oranges. California. per box.
5.50a6.Oo; lemons. per box, 'oaoio; sra -is
fruit. per box. 4oOao.O0: plneapp.es. 11oA
Ke.fer, GOAL 90 per Dbl: grapes, Niabara.
per basket. 1lalo; Concord. ilaii; craii-
berries 32-ouart boxes, 2.50a2- 30: caest-
nuts. per h., 2a4.
HAY AND STRAW-Hay. western.
No. 1. c35Oa.I.0O; No. .. 22Uca22. 80.
mixed hay. IS.00a22.00: straw. rye.
bundle. 12OOal3.00: machine thrash. 1e.0la
100: straw, wheat. per ton. as.Oo.
straw, oat, per ton. 1lOoal2.Oo
LIVE STCCl1-Sheep. per H.. 2a3i2
lambs. spring, per ID. 5isaS: calves.
choice. per ID. o.: medium, per h.. stza9.
GRAIN-wheat, new. per bu-. 9Oa95;
corn. shelled, old, per bu.. 7das5; new.
6OaGs; ear. per bbl.. old. 400; new. per
hhl 3OOa3 80; oats, western white,
No 2, per bu.. 52a3o: oats. mixed. per
bu. SLABS; bran. per ton' 2o.V; mid
ding, per ton. 5000.
WOOL. AND HIDES-Wool. washed.
free Of burrs, per h.. 24a25; wool. un-
washed, per h.. ~; hides. dry. per h.,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-05
TREASURY STATEMENT.

At the beginning Of business yesterday
the condition OF the United States Treas
ury was:
Working balance IN Treasury offices,
SIC. 5O2. 49,
In banks and Philippine treasury, $34,-
7S4, O9O.
The total balance in general fund was
$135. 329, 952.
Ordinary receipts yesterday were 81. :
Los, 4s6
Ordinary disbursements were S2,5l1.-
526
The deficit to date this fiscal year Is
so. S31 $40. as against a deficit of $1l,-
bl5.67i at this time last year.
These figures exclude Panama canal
and public debt transactions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-05

Now these tires which can't rim.
cut these oversize tires-come
equipped. If you wish. with q
double-thick Non-Skid tread.
Just compare this tread with the
makeshifts called "non-skids."
Compare It with the flimsy, short
lived projections made 10 do away
with chains.
Here is an extra tread. about az
thick as our regular, which is vul-
cauized onto the regular tire.
That means a double-thick tread.
This extra tread Is of very tough
rubber. It is SO thick that the
blocks are cut deep. One doesn't
soon wear them of.
These blocks grasp the road
surface with countless edges and
angles, so skidding can't occur.
Each block widens out at the
base. so the strain Is distributed
over just as much surface as with
smooth-tread tires.
We have worked for three years
In perfecting this tread. Now we
ask you to find it out. II is at least
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-05
What's the Use.
From the Chicago Rec,

From the Chicago Record Herald.
George" she asked, If we were both
young and single again would you want
me to be your w!fe?"
Now, my dear" he absent-mindedly
replied. what's the use trying to start
a quarrel just as we have settled down
to enjoy quiet evening"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-05
No-Rirn-Cut Tires
1917 Oversize

This tread, If wanted, comes on
Goodyear No-Rim Cut tires.
These are the tires which can't
rim-cut. Out of 700, 900 which we
have sold there has never beer An
instance of rim-cutting.
These are the tires which don't
hook to the rims-the easiest tires
to remove which were ever created.
These are the tires which are 10%
over the rated size. That means l0%
more air-l0S greater carrying ca
pacity. And that. with the average
car. adds 25N to the tire mileage.
These two features together-No-
Rim-Cut and oversize-cut half from
ones tire bills under average condi-
tons. Yet these patented tires now
cost no more than other standard
tires. And they fit any standard rim.
Figure out for yourselfifit pays to
buy tires which lack these desirable
features.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-05
BALTIMORE MARKETS.

BALTIMORE, Md. November A.
Wheat-Steady. Spot contract. "a: south
ern on grade. 93%.
Corn-Firmer; spot contract (old) 76
Oats-Steady; No. white. sou.
Rye-Quiet. No. western domestic.
1O4a1O6.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-05
DRY GOODS MARKET.

NEW YORK, November 4.-The cotton
goods markets were quiet and steady for
the day. The jobbing trade was season
ably light Linens for the holiday trade
are in steady demand. More business is
being booked on underwear and staple
hosiery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-05
How to Get This Book


of his
.
chapter In In
Il u printed I'm
durabl TvNO-DOLLAR VALUE CENTS.
a of
A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-05
And No Strong-Arm Squad.

The Greeks were piling into the wooden
horse outside the walls of Troy. We
might be called the first car-rowdiea."
they cried facetiously.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-05

i5al6; green hides. h.. 20: calfsxin, Green.
each, .25al so.
SEEDS-Red clover. per bu., l2Ooa
IL 50: aske clover. per bu. IL Oa,o -.
white clover, per bu.. I5.O0a20 40: Grim
SON clover 5.Iaa6.00; timothy. per bu..
7.60aS.00; blue sraSs. per bu, 3 25a3 a.:
redtop grass. l6.0la20o0 per 100 lbs: All
falfa, per ba., l00pala00
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-05
This Tire Outsells
All Others
After 100000 Have Been Tested Out

When you come to choose tires, remember this:
Goodyear No. Rim-Cu tires-our patented type
have become the most popular tires in existence.
In the past two years-through sheer force of
merit-the demand has increased by 500 per cent.
All because these tires, with tens Of thousands
of users, have actually cut tire bills in two
Think what folly it is to choose tires blindly,
without learning what others know.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-05

A Title Page
Without Parallel
TOTE well the remarkable endorse
N ments given this book. as shown on
the left-hand page.
No book ever received such endorsements
before.
It panorama Of earth's greatest Govern
ment-packed with facts enriched with
anecdote- sparkling with originality.
Your fathers were part Of that Govern
ment. You are part Of it. What do you
know about it,
This book will tell you all about it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-05

~ N 1.-The President.
" "a WIhrl.x \. TAFT, P,es'aen'
N N Of the Un,ted States.
ri IA 1.-THE Department. of State
III N PHILAsDEs c. KNOX, See's-
III IN fo-y Of State.
n W III.-The Treasury Department.
III N FRANKLIN MAoNE.0H, Sse,e-
vi n :o-y Of the Treasury.
n u Maj Gen LrosAsD WooD.
ri VI Chef of StoS.
II W Rear Admiral RICHARD VAIN
II N WRIGHT, Hid TO, Operations.
n VI VI.-The Postal Service.
III m FRANK II. HITcncocK, Post
n ~ master General.
n m VII.-The Interior Department.
N NJ CARAI A. THOMPSON. Acting
N N Secretary of the Interior.
n "a, vIII.-The Patent Office.
~ Al EDWARD B. MoosE, COMMITS
n Nl Siorer Of Patents.
n N Ix.-The Geological Survey.
II m HENRY c. RIzER. Acting d.
n N rector.
n N x-The Department Of Agricul-
n N JAM.s W,Lsox, Secretary Of
III N Aoyiexltsys.
n N XI-The Weather Bureau.
II N Willis l.. MooRE Chsf Of
n N ths Ws0theS BwresS.
II VI XIL-The Department Of Com
n N rnerce and Labor.
n ~ CMARLEs EAoEL. Secretary 81
"a ~ Commerce and Labor.
II ~ XIII-The Census Bureau.
n VI E. DANA DuaAED. Director Of
N IA the Census.
II IN XIV.-The Bureau Of Standards.
n m S. w. STATION. D,Seitoy.
N W XV-The Public Health.
N m DR.. HARVEY w. WILEY. Chief
~ IA Of the Bureau Of Chemistry.
"A N DR.. WAlr.a VIVIAN. Sur
~ N Seon-Gsne,sI Of the P3b
n n he Health snd Mossnl
N N Hospital Service.
A #>>>77>
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-05

Aside from the raid on the short inter-
ct, which was a technical proposition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-05
A Double-Thick Non-Shd

twice as efficient as the best other
uon-skid.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-05

Barney Oldfield the automobile racer
and representative of the Frirestone Tire
and Rubber Company. was visitor to
the National Capital last week. During
his stay here he was the guest of Fred
L. Harveycutter. the branch manager. .
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-05-13
HOWARD BROTHERS, DISTRIBUTORS
South Barre, Vermont.
FARMERS TO LOBBY
FOR RECIPROCITY
Men Of Soil Largely Represented on the
New York Committee Headed for
Washington.

Buffalo, n y, May l3.-That farm
ers, at least, in this section OF the coun-
try, are not afraid OF the results of reci-
procity with Canada, is evidenced by the
fact that they are largely represented
on the reciprocity committee Of 100 rep
resentative western New Workers, which
reached Washington yesterday by spe-
cial train. The committee will appear
before the Senate finance committee to
urge the enactment Of the trade agree
ment with Canada. The members of
the committee represent every impor-
tant industry on the Niagara from
tier.
"Our farmers are enthusiastic for reci-
procity," declared President Robinson,
chairman of the delegation. They are
going to Washington to work and talk
their mightiest for the trade agreement
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-05-13
A Man In Wolf's
Clothing
BY DONALD cHAMBERLIN
Copyright by American Press Assoc
citation. 1911.

Leaving Gibraltar, / crossed the
strait and landed In Tangier. The
transition from an English army post
to an Arab town is about as marked
as any that can be made. AT Tangier
one finds about him the swarthy ma
tive, wearing the baracan, a long
white cotton garment-probably the
toga Of the Romans. who once con-
quered his country, handed down to
the present day-and OF different re-
ligion from what he has left on the
other side OF the strait. If his system
Of superstition can be called religion.
At Tangler / QUILTED for trip TO
the great desert of Sahara, aiming TO
penetrate as far south as Tuat, thence
northeastward to Tripoli. had sew
eral CANCELS and dozen men as serv-
ants and guards.
There is no lonelier place on the face
of the earth than the desert, though |
will admit that on a starlight night
there is solemn grandeur about it.
When we were not moving at night In
stead of the day l established guard
about my camp Just as IL we were an
army marching through an enemy's
country, and, strange to say, this Wig
lance was simply exercised against
thieves and robbers. The ingenuity
of these lying rascals is remarkable
They are natural spies. They would
come into our camp in the most friend
ly way for the purpose of theft. If they
could get their hands on anything. and,
If not. to gather information as to how
they could rob us at another time.
One day band of Tuaregs, as they
are called, came into camp for the
purpose | felt sure, of observation
They numbered about as many as we,
but as my force was under the com
mand of European and well armed
they would not think Of attacking us.
That same night my SENTINEL put
one man on. guard-was shot dead.