davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-05
BY MRS. }. h. REID

and a very few women composed the
band of workers. with Judge Feagin
heart and soul always with the boy,
and the work that forwarded his inter-
ests.
Z This was the beginning of one of the
most far-reaching institutions devoted to
human interests. The Boys club has
been a factor in boydom for all these
years. and through this membership has
been established a relationship getween
the boy and the public of untold worth
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-05

man for the two lots and received deed
afterward boasting in the community Of
the good Geal he had made. Mrs Davis
refused to become party to the dea, and
left ner husband.
Mrs. Davis WAS awarded the custody OF
the minor children. Davis came TO COL
dendale after the divorce proceedings
we're started by his wife and consulted
al the lawyers in town. but made no
appearance at the hearing Of the ease
The sobrety of Donkey has been
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-05

Many years ago when the Woman 5
club of Birmingham created a civic de-
partment with Mrs. Ida Adams as direc-
tor, there was planted the seeds for
the movement toward child welfare in
this city.
Mr. Drennen was mayor at that time
end through tie efforts of Judge Fcasin
and Mrs. Adams the Boys club came
into existence-with headquarters in the
city hall on the ground floor facing
Fourth avenue. Just handful of boys
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-05
FREE PACKAGE

Don't send any money-it's
free. A letter will bring it
promptly. Then IL l have proven.
that ell of myiclaims are truthful.
tell your friends of my great dis
covery. a
Every day lost mcanx one more
Gay of needless pain--so write
now to s. T. Delano :39 u.
DeiIao Bldg. Syracuse. n. Y.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-05
Traded Wife for Land

7 rom IIT oFdttIf@ t OSI.
i Allegations 'f cruel and iDhuman ire Il
rlent for six .'sars, capped by his tradiaC
her fer two lots in Tacoma. were tne
lasis ON which Mrs. Ida NJ. Davis OF
Cleveland obtained divorce from ter
lisrard. James III. t'Donkeys) Davis.
ffen. the superior court here.
The complaint alleged that in the string
cf 1910 Davis tslJed his wife to another
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-05

we read, and our children must read et-
cry day. why give these institutions our
hearty support-not in dollars only, but
in confidence and support and then give
the children your hand--a hand that Is
full Of kindness and help and the hand of
a friend. Tomorrow they viii shake the
hand Of your own.
Men are under the domain of natural
law as much as bees Men succeed only
by working with other men and for other
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-05

bestowed upon Mr. Davis by the residents
Of the eastern Hliclitat hamlet because
lie drives a donkey and an OK for a teaii.
lie Is followed by canine of the Mis-
souri Eoun' daws type.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-05
Come here Monday and pick

Come here Monday and pick
from any charmeuse silk
dress in stock, formerly
priced to $3.50 Monday
S6.9S. Blacks and all colors.
Beautiful chiffon, messa-
line and taffeta waists. Sell
ing all this season for $500
and $500. Blacks and all
colors are to be had. Your
choice now $2.98
Another lot of suits, dresses
and skirts, left overs to be
closed out Monday, values
formerly to $40, Mon
day :. .$1.98
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-05
An Early Shopper

From the Detroit Free Press.
Done any of your Christmas shopping
YETI
Yes. I've already picked out what L
want my husband to buy for me-.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-18
KANE not
I'm ON GAG
RuLEPLQ7

The principal bone OF contention
In early clashes between the re-
gents and Pres. Kane was Pro
fessor J. Allen Smith, OF the depart
ment OF political and social science.
The late Gov Meade attacked
Smith In his inaugural message
and then named regents who were
expected TO secure Smiths removal.
They didn't do H.
In 1910 the regents notified Kane
that they wanted TO make a change.
giving as the reason an alleged
lack OF harmony between Kane and
the faculty.
A committee OF the faculty walt
the charge was groundless, ~
Kane and the faculty agreed per-
fectly. THE REGENTS RAISED
kANE'S SALARY AT THE END
OF THE YEAR INSTEAD OF FIR
ING HIM.
Then the objection In certain
quarters to progressive theories
being taught at the university be-
came so hot that the regents en-
acted the famous gag rule. Many
students. graduates. and even some
OF the faculty. thought at the time
that Kane was party to this gag
rule.
The reports made by Kane TO the
regents show differently. But he
was overruled.
This order prevented any candi-
date seeking office. or any one sup
porting a candidate for office. to
speak on the university campus to
the students
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-18
15-Year-0h Boy Is Bullied and Beaten by
City Detectives in Cowardly Third Degree
Because They Say He "Acted Suspiciously' .

didn't com. home for supper.
Knocked Against Wall
We're going 10 let you CO. the
older man said We were trying ~
give you a chance. You wouldn'.
take it.
We'll ] said. you hadn't any
right &c hit me-not 80 hard. any
way. haven't done anything. anG
! wasn't trying TO get away.
AT that HE HIT NE WITH HIS
FIST ON THE JAW, KNOCKING
ME AGAINST THE WALL.
Il g0css they must have found out
late. hat the coins really did he.
Ions 10 me. and that had a righ,
20 sell them. Anyway, they let me
30.
When ! was being booked. the
sergeant asked the detectives what
| had done, and they said they had
found me acting suspiciously In a
bad bart OF town"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-18
Must People Always
Be Left Holding Bag?

Once more we have the spectacle Of a
court coming to the relief of a public SER
vice corporation in a controversy with the
people in which the peoples regularly con-
stituted protector. the State Public Service
Commission, has ruled that the people are
right. Judge John r. Mitchell at Olympia
yesterday granted the application of the
Puget Sound Traction. Light s. Power Co.
for suspension of the order of the state
board directing the sale of tickets upon Sc
attic cars. The order was granted in spite
of the fact that, until the contrary is shown
by evidence, the state commission must
be assumed to be right.
1t came just one day before the traction
company. under the order of the state
board. would have been compelled to
place tickets for sale upon its cars.
BY Judge Mitchell's ruling. the state
commissions order is to be held in abey.
ance until a hearing can be held on the
merits of the case.
It's our old friend of the corporation.
government by Injunction, back again.
Why, The Star SUGGESTS, couldn't Judge
Mitchell have permitted the order to 90
into effect pending this new hearing?
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-18
We WON'T BUY'Em
s FOR 25c TODAY

Ralph Pierce and Assistant Attor-
ney General stephen Carey repre-
sented the peoples interests be.
fore Judge Mitchell. and James b.
Howe appeared for the company.
The court found the city's sugges.
ton of giving out checks to patrons
who are refused tickets, the differ
ence to be refunded later in the
event of ruling favorable to the
city. IN impracticable one.
The company tried hard to do.
lay the hearing on the merits OF the
case to January IA, but Pierce OBJ
jected so strenuously that the court
finally fixed December 81.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-18

The sensational inside facts
relating TO the removal OF
President Kane from the uni
versity, as revealed by The
Star yesterday, came as a dis
tinct surprise to Seattle pro-
gressives generally.
The fact that President Kane
had not been party to the
reactionary plottings OF the
board of regents, and that he
was no doubt inclined to side
with the student body in pro-
testing against the acceptance
OF the Blethen chimes, indi-
cate to what lengths he had
gone in order to preserve dis
cipline at the university.
When the regents promulsst-
ed their famous gag rule order
and when they ordered the uni
versity to accept the tainted"
Gift. Kane buried his own per-
sonsl feelings in the matter,
stood personal abuse and un-
Just criticism and attempted.
apparently In good faith. TO car
~ out the regents instructions.
Prior to the order issued by Gov
Lister that the meetings be open
TO the public. all sessions OF the
regents have been behind closed
doors.
Kane fought his battles alone
and when he lost he went out Ike
good disciplinarian and carried
out the regents orders.
II was this fact, his forceful car
rying out OF reactionary orders. that
made many believe him to be j
rar.v to the standpat gang that has
tried for years TO squeich and gag
the university.
No Verbal Post Mortem
Il have determined not to carry
on verbal post mortem over the
order by the regents removing me
from office" said Kane, but my
reports 10 the BOARD Of regents
from time TO time are matters o'
record. and they tell . differen'
story than that presented In tha
lstter Of the board, explaining m,
dfssnfss1i. TITS very sovtuuste tha
! have copies Of these reports"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-18

No tickets will he on sale today
on street cars. although the order 81
the public service commission was
TO hnye gone into effect today.
The commissions order has been
suspended by ruling made We'd
nesdey by Judge John II. Mitchell
at Olympia. who will hear the APP
peal of the Puget Sound Traction,
Light a. Power Co. on December 81.
In rho meantime, his order is that
the commissions ruling be stayed.
The company was required to put
up supersedeas bond of $4,000.
Assistant Corporation Counsel
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-18
Hi GILL
MAY GET
IN RACE
Considers Advisability OF En-
tering Contest for the Nom
ination for Mayor.
CHANCE LOOKS GOOD
Dopesters Say He and Winsor
Would Split Bulk Of Vote
Between Them.

Unless what he considers n
live one" enters the race. Hiram
G. GIL, former mayor. will himself
become candidate for mayor.
II he does so. Judge Richard 3.
Winsor. socialist. will also file
In this event. and In tho further
event that the list OF mayoralty In.
cludcs. In addition 10 Austin y.
Griffiths and L u. Trenholme.
Judge W, ". Moore. J c. Slater. A.
j, Goddard and Judge John n. Cor.
don, those well Informed In munic-
ipal politics. pick ON and winsor
as the probable nominees nt the
primaries.
Can Count on 10000
II gill runs. II means he can
count on a definite 20 1000 votes
possibly n thousand or two more.
With an average total vote OF 50.
this would mean that the other can.
didates would divide 10000. The
socialist candidate. likely Judge
Winsor. will poll $4,000 votes a,
least.
Which would leave less than 10.
600. this means that the other can
fiths. Moore. Trenholme. Slater
four candidates who are practically
sure to run--and among Goddard
and Judge Gordon. II they also
throw their bonnetH In the ring
Even N only three OF those be
come real contenders and the can.
dldacies OF the others dwindle into
utter inslgniflcance. there IL n plain
proposition In mathematics thA,
10000 divided into three Ia only
IL. 1000.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-18
1T SOUNDS GOOD

The time Is coming when a poor
man can come into court. state his
case. and have judicial deter.
mination without employing a law.
yer.
SO declared c. f. S. Wood OF
Portland in an address before the
Seattle Bar association Wednesday
night Wood spoke for greater
freedom from technicalities in the
law and for greater interest among
lawyers In the social and Industrial
welfare of the people.
Miss Rhea Whitehead. deputy
prosecuting attorney, was elected a
member OF the association. the
first woman to be thus honored.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-18
PARDON FOR ABE

SAN FRANCISCO. Dec. ls.--An-
other petition asking Gov. Johnson
TO pardon Abe Ruef. serving IA
year sentence In San Quentin for
bribery. was circulated here today.
II read:
We Jewish residents of San
Francisco hereby petition for the
pardon OF Abraham Ruef. We fully
admit his guilt. but we think. II
pardoned. he will make a good
member OF society"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-18
NOW BRAND new
WAR IS STARTED

Ell PASO. Dec. iS.-A brand new
rebellion began In Mexico today.
Generals Orozco and Salazar were
Its active leaders. but with them. II
Is said, were Felix Diaz and Emilio
vasquez Gomez. The leaders as
serted. too. that Gen. Zapata was
willing TO Join them.
This explains yesterdays break
between Generals Orozco and Sala.
zar. and Gen. Mercado at Ojiniga.
Mercado remained loyal to Huerta.
Being in a minority. Mercado lost
his command and may lose his life.
Between them Orozco and Sala.
zar control about 1000 troops, for
merly federals. well armed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-18

Willis Collins. a spindling. over
grown boy OF 10 years. with n face
as beardless as a baby's. was ar.
rested by Detectives Bianchi and
Majewsk a week ago today. on
suspicion" taken TO police head.
quarters, and. In the course OF a
third degree" bullied and siugGed.
There being nothing "on" the
boy. he was released an hour or so
after his arrest
Police Treat u a. Joke
Young Collins and his mother lat
er appealed TO Chief OF Police Ban
nick, but got no satisfaction. 9th
or police officials treated the mat
ter aa q Joke.
Mother and son then turned
10 the juvenile court, whose In
culries ELECTED from the police
the Illuminating explanation
that Collins "must have done
something" 70 merit the beat.
ino he undoubtedly got.
THE EXPLANATION OF
EERED BY BIANChI AND
MAJeWski is THAT COL
Inns WAS SARCASTIC"
Finally the boy came to Inc
Star.
The arrest occurred at 3 In the
afternoon. on Third av., north or
Yesler way. This section Ia de.
scribed by the detectives as "A bad
part OF town
Finds Russian Coins
The boys mother, Mrs. Belle Col
Inns. and her four sons had come to
Seattle from Yakima but four days
before. and had rented house Mt
$50 Seventh av. \. When they
moved In. they found two small
Russian coins. left there, probably.
by the former tenants.
These coins Young Collins had In
his pocket when. on the day OF his
arrest. he passed n shop on Third
ay I'm the window OF which foreign
coins were displayed.
As his mother had told him he
might have for his own the coins
found in the house. he entered the
shop and sold them TO the proprie-
tor for 90 cents. The detectives
grabbed him when he came out.
Struck by Detectives
Asked whore he came from, he
said. From Yakima" and started
TO explain that he and his mother
and brothers had moved 10 Seattle.
when one Of the plaln.c clothes men
interrupted with. Shut up! Tell It
TO the captain
Arrived ut police headquarters.
Collins WAS taken to a room In the
basement.
i don't know which II Blanchi
and which Majewski.' said the boJ
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-18

Employees of the several messen-
ger companies of Seattle organized
Wednesday as union under the
name of the Alaska Union
Guards" and will apply for char
ter frcm the American Federation
OF Labor.
The union is in the nature OF n
semi.military organization.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-18

After a career so rapid that
even Broadway had to breathe In
gasps to keep up. Florence Schenck.
the disowned daughter of DIR. Pow
hatan Schenck OF Virginia, Is be-
lieved to be dying in the Alston
sanitarium, New York.
Miss Schenck is "a years old.
Her rapid career commenced when
she was II. and at that time she
was called the most beautiful girl
In Virginia"
simultaneously with her desire
to see life" came the Alfred Van
derbilt private car. Wayfarer. to
Norfolk for the horse show.
She afterwards sued Charles 9.
Wilson. a trainer in the Vanderbilt
stables. for breach OF promise.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-18
BURLESON WILL
DRAW OWN BILL

WASHINGTON. Dec. 1.-THE
bill drawn by Senator Jam-s Hamii.
ton Lewis. providing for govern
insnt ownership OF telephones. did
not meet with tho entire approval
Of tho Wilson administration.
This much was made certain to
day when house leaders admitted
they contemplated introducing n
bin providing government owner.
ship of telephone and telegraph
lines. framed at the direction OF
Postmaster General Burieson.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-18

County Commissioner Hamilton
came in for a red-hot scorching at
the hands OF H. G. Pigott, who
spoke 10 the Central Labor Council
\ Wednesday night
At the same time. the Fremont
Chapter OF the Mems Brotherhood
OF Asbury VI. f. church passed res
olntlons condemning both Hamilton
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-18
FLAYS HAMILTON
IN warm SPEECH

and Knudsen for their vote giving
the courthouse lighting to the
Puget Sound Traction. Light &
Power Co.
Pigott declared Hamilton used
his office TO give county business
TO friends and favorites for the pur.
pose OF maintaining a political ma.
chine.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-18
MAY ee ASHORE

ABERDEEN. Dec. is.--An uni.
Identified three-mssted schooner
may have gone ashore between
Point Elizabeth and Raft river. so
miles north OF here. according to n
report brought by Indians TO Mo
clips, and tciephoned here
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-18

CALUMET, Mich. Dec fs--
Mine managers in the strike bound
Michigan copper country notified
their men today that unless they
report for work by tomorrow morn.
ing the importation Of non-union
men will begin Immediately to I'll
their places.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-18
LOST THE FIGHT

Attacked by two thugs last night
Nels Nelson, OF the Sailors Union
came out worsted In the fight he
put up and In loser ss5. The
money. In gold pieces. was taken
from his pocket during the strug
gle. He notified the police today
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-18
PRESENTS FROM EUROPE

NEW YORK. Dec. is.--The first
batch OF holiday mail from Europe
arrived here today on the steam
ship St Louis. There were s.2si
sacks. a record. The Lusitnnia Ia
due tomorrow with 7.hks sacks.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-18
KILL BOOTLECCER

BONNER SPRINGS. Kas.. Dec.
49, Rolla Harvey. an alleged boot.
logger, was shot and killed today
by posse while resisting arrest.
Marshal Easling and Deputy Mar.
shal Weber were wounded in the
exchange of shots. Harvey sought
refuge in the city hall and was rid.
died with bullets by the posse
which surrounded IT,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-18
COLLECTORS IN BAD

LOS ANGELES. Dec. 1S.--Is a
cassowary an ostrich? II II II not,
Deputy Revenue Collector Putnam
II in bad. lie has seized a consign.
ment Of cassowary plumes and viii
hold them. pending a decision by
the treasury department.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-18

PEKlN. Dec, 1S.- Minister Of ED.
ucation Wang Ta.Hsieh today
called on district officials for sta.
tlstics concerning the number OF
children of school age in their
jurisdictions. He said It was the
first step of compulsory education.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-18
PRIEST FORCER7

NEW YORK. Dec. 1S.-The re-
port Of a commission which exam
lned witnesses In Germany at tho
request OF the defense was read In
Hans Schmidt's trial today. II
showed Schmidt was a forger and
mad posed az mental specialist
and hypnotlst.'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-18
.DOUCHNUTS BRING
SIX FUCITIVES BACK

LOS ANGELES, Dec. IS.-Six
boyst who escaped from the iuve-
nile ,etention home while another
dlstrlcted the attention Of the ma
tron. returned today. The matron's q
douglnuts we're responsible. they
aaid II
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-18
REMNANT COUPON

Seventh Av will enttIe s5 Pennant size 15xs5 Pen
will be mall SC additional for each Pennant
ncosd Montana Wyoming Kentucky Pennants
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-18

to The Star One Is a very big
man and the OTHER somewhat
smaller.
4" So you're one Of those tough
Ynkina boys? .he larger man said
said wasn't tough, and II seem
ed To make hln mad. FOR HE
STRUCK NE IN THE MOUTH,
MAKING MY NOSE BLEED.
"The smaller detective wanted to
know where got hc pin in my tie,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-18

Arrived at police headquarters.
Collins WAS taken to a room In the
basement.
u don't know which is Bianchi
and which Majewski." said the boJ
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-18

Asked whore he came rom, he
said. From Yakima" and started
to explain that he and his mother
and brothers had moved TO Seattle.
when one OF the plaln-clothes men
interrupted with. Shut up Tell 1t
TO the captain
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1913-12-27

s.a
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1913-12-27

TETEE Z = Z ?
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-01-10

Journal Want Ads" bring results.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-01-10
Plenty Of
Bonds for
All of Them
UNITED pnEss LEASED WHEEL

San Francisco, Jan. 1O--Bonds to
the amount Of $l25,OOO pledged in
cash and real estate holdings by II
local union leaders and friends Of or
ganizcd labor, are in the hands Of
United States Commissioner Krull to-
day for the release from LcayenwoTh
federal prison Of ~, A. Clancy who Is
under sentence OF six years for dyna-
mite conspiracy Krull said he would
Immediately forward the bonds to
Leavenworth prison for Clancy TO
sign after which they will be trans.
mittod to indianapolis for approval by
Judge Anderson and District Attorney
Miller.
II is reported here that Louis Wilde,
Of San Diego, has volunteered to fur
Dlsh the entire amount Of bonds nee
essary for the release OF Olaf A. Tyoit-
moe, under similar sentence with Clan
cy. United States District Attorney
A. I. Mccormick, OF Los Angeles, II is
said, has wired District Attorney Mil
Ter, at indianapolis, for authority to
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-01-10

including the members Of the state
committee, the county chairmen, pro-
gressive editors, progressive mem
bers of the legislature, and party lead
ers generally, were in attendance to-
day at the Rathskeller hall, when
Chairman Edgar c. Snyder called the
state conference to order.
Tonight big banquet is arranged
for the visitors.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-01-10
Neither Did We, Did Youl

Los Angeles Cal, Jan, lO--That he
had seen no traces of oil in the Elk
hills district was the testimony given
today by r. NJ Storke, an oil expert,
in the federal suit against the South
ern Pacific railway involving Elk
hill lands, said to be worth sl5,OOO,-
OOO
The case Is one of a series Of gov
ernmcnt octlons to recover lands al
legged to be mineral bearing and,
therefore, excluded from patent. It is
being heard by Special Commissioner
LongleN
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-01-10
MORE CHARGES FILED
AGAINST L, s. JUDGES
UNITED PRESS LEASED wrnn.l

Washington, ian. tO.-Congressman
lnrand, Of Missouri, today in the
house, introduced resolution dc
manding congressional investigation
VI thc conduct cf United States Judges
Pollock Of KauFas, and Van VlecGcn-
burg on charges Of conspiracy aId
fraudulent practices, Bcrland assert
ed that the mayor ami city council Il
Kansas City had forwarded allegations
tc the en'ect that both judges we're
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-01-10
M0ORS ATTACK FRENCH
md 500 ARE KILLED

Paris, Jan iO--A body Of French
troops guarding the lines Of communi
cation Ia the southern part of Mcroc-
co were attacked todpy by large
fcTcc Of Moors near Mogador, accord
Ing to adylccs received here. Att a
herd fight the Moors we're repulsed
with u loss OF 500 mer killed. The
French loss was twelve killed and
about fifty wounded. The French col.
umE was commanded by Colonel lie
Dives