davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-07-01
Boudolr Telephone.

Women Of fashion who a afford
to be luxurious like to have a tele
phone In the boudoir, but since it is
an inartistic bit OF mechanism In spite
OF its usefulness. some People prefer
to hide 1t when It is NOT in use. The
dainty china ladies in voluminous silk
skirts may be utilized asstelephone ex-
tinguishers If the skirts are long
enough, and they may also shade an
electric light bulb In their translucensi
folds.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-07-01
ErlLly headaear.

The little morning caps are again
forming part Of the trousseau OF .
smart woman They, too. are exact
copies Of those worn in that brilliant
century and which used to
frame the face s o prettily with. their.
dainty charm. Some Of these are sim
ply made OF . gathered frill with q
little fulness owe the forehead, which
is adorned with a wreath Of silk roses.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-07-01
REAL PIONEER IN. DEMOCRACY
1900 3. 1--1gN EElsaFslYT sr.a I4N N@ENea s.
World OWES Much TO the United statss
40 the Standard Bearer OF
Freedom.

Il IL neither necessary mol posi-
BILE to prove that the American revo-
luton was the direct cause OF the
worldwide revolution which has fol
lowed Il. It 10 often difficult for us
to ray who or what led us to take .
given step. SO 1t Is not easy to trace
to til springs the action Of ma
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-07-01

vice on the subject OF
her marriage. or she would have been saved
aS9 much misery and modification It Is said that
when Nelly Custis announced her engagement the
general said: Question yourself. Is he ! man
Il OF. sense? For be assured q sensible woman can
never be happy with q fooE'"' James Monroe wa
no fool, but the end Of this romantic courtship
fs another story. a%$SSs Ss8H$s<@
7 9 more than probable that ! steady supply
Of food and clothing reached the camp from many
Of the nearby places, for It is~, certain that. Carlisle
had q number OF women, headed by Mrs.s,John
armstrong. who employed every leisure moment
knitting stockings or scraptng lint for the sol
n der. This lady was born In Ireland and had
married an 1rishman. but was devoted to her
adopted country and scountrymen. There were
other PENNSYLVANIA women who sacrificed time
and comfort for the brave defenders Mrs. John
Bull was approached by Lord Howe. who tried to
bride her to induce her husband To- Join the Eng
Eltsh army and desert his command as colonel Of
the<Ffrs Pennsylvania, but she proudly refused.
Her descendants doubtless would be proud to
read the unpublished history preserved BY the.
writer. .gs
Mrs. Minin Sarah Morris) sent stockings OF
her own making 3toSbe distributed among the SOL
&diers. writing: I'm this way do 1 throw In my
mite to the public good. know this-that a.
free can die but once. but as q slave Isshall
not be worthy Of life. and i have the pleasure to
assure you that these are the sentiments of
my sister Americans. Those women who could
%NoSs 80 eA0 S0AAP ~ i Tue
elizabeth Parker) rode there on horseback, to
see her husband, who had boosted proudly that
he never wore a garment not made by his wife.
a story is told OF him that at q dinner az Valley
Forge GeneralgKnox said to him: Porter, how
does II happen that you look SO genteel while
the rest Of US are In rags. although You receive
no better pay than we2"#To this Captain Porter
replied: my wife took this coat apart and
turned II inside out SO you see It now as good
as new and then went on to relate how she
had visited him but had lost her way, when she
met q gentleman out of uniform, Of whom. She
asked directions. The ohicer frightened the girths
of her saddle and admired her horse. which. Mrs.
Porter proudly declared. was home bred. Then
walking beside the rider, the person conducted
the lady to her husbands quarters, raised his hat
and strolled away. sS@8S3
After a warm welcome, Captain Porter said:
We'll, my lady. you came Into camp highly es-
corted by the commanderinchief
Lady Kitty had 8 love affair of her own on
hand during the dark days at Valley Forge. which
eliminated In 1893 by her marriage to Col Will
liam Duer, when General Washington gave tho
bride away, for he felt that no honor was Too
great to be layished on the heroine Of Valley
Forge. & #$@ 1850 4
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-07-01
Was Easily Gratlted,

"a great deal of what we call pleas.
ure is largely imaginary" said the
ready-made philosopher,
Il suppose so" replied the man who
was working OF his automobile.
Nov, wouldn't you like to be able
to take a long ride without having to
worry about speed limits or spark
plugs or tires Of anything at all I"
7 should say So"
well, here's q street car ticket"
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-07-01
HISTORY OF THE GREAT SEAL
FIrse Designs Drawn Up Later
o~upsessdsd by Idea Advanced
~ .Enoilshman-

o.. the Western continent the eagle
Il found In the coat-of-arma Of Bolivia,
Chile, Colombia, Mexico, the United
States, and ut least eleven different
states. II is On the presidents flag
and also the revenue ensign. The
United states had hard work getting
suitable device. In l776 Franklin,
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-07-01
soFTNEss ADDS TO CHARM
No Suggestion Of "GIaringness" 10
Observable in the New Popular
Scolors Of the Season.

Mist blue is one of the loveliest OF
colors. q thousand times more becom-
Ing than the incorporating tur-
quoise ESQ different In material from
the Jewel ITSELF or the almost equally
hard and trying, eau-de-nil. The new
peau de pechS lis sumptuously soft,
might be expected from its name,
and 1t, too. II produced in very lovely.
tones Of color. Many OF the new
stuns are striped. black. white and
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-07-01
Whlta Enn

White fur IN black velvet gowns
or on white velvet. chiffon or lace
frocks u very fashionable at the mo-
ment, and It reminds one aE little of
that quaint style Of trimming with
~swansdown which was in vogue many
years ago Certainly ON evening
dresses the soft white fox has .
effect.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-07-01

popular representative government,
when Japan and China and India are
opening their eyes to the sglittering
generalities," that we were the first
to make the venture and prove its
virtue.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-07-01
Mana Job.

Nine. Joire, the Paris dressmaker
was talking about the complicated
draperies OF the new spring gowns.
They're very hard to put on and
take on" she said. Husbands curse
them. I know q husband who groaned
one night after the theater.
Hooks and eyes like these must
have been invented by the devil for
mans undoing.'"
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-07-01

well, and I now have two fine baby
girls. I cannot praise Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound too highly
for what it has done for me. / always
speak q word in favor Of your medicine
to other women who suffer when I have
an opportunity" = Mrs. II. T.@*WMN,
1225 Fremont Ave, Kansas City, Mo-
says,
Cumming, CAT tell some! suffer-
ing woman every day Of Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound and what it
has done for me. Ilcould not eat or
sleep, had . bad stomach and was in
misery all. the time. I could not do my
homework or walk any distance without
suffering great pain. I tried doctors'
medicines and different patent medi-
cines but failed to get relief. My us-
band brought home yourVegetable Com
pound and in two weeks Icould eat any
thing, could sleep like . healthy baby,
and walk q along distance without feeling
tired. I can highly recommend your
Compound to women who
suffer as Ldid, and you are at liberty to
use this letter. Mrs, CHARLIE BAG.
LEY. r. 3. Cumming. ca, $3&s5S55
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-07-01
The Family Cashier.

The Family Cashier.
Mudge--Here's a man figured out
that II all the money in the world were
divided equally, each adult would get
about thirty dollars.
Meek--He's wrong. MY wife would
get $60.-Boston Evening Transcript.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-07-01
THE CAUSE.

4 looked at the man and saw his face grow
darker and darker"
was the matter with him ~ g$S
He was backing up for a minstrel show
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-07-01
Eco 1900 Year. Did

An egg was dug up recently IN
Egypt that had been buried 1900.
years ago in the tomb Of . child
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-07-01
Why noTr

Mrs. F1atte-I see that q women are employed
as railway brakemen and 10 as Sbaggagemen in
the United States
MI. Fatte---Well, I see no reason why women
shouldn't brake and smash things as well as men.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-07-01

your own DRUGGIsT WILL TELL you
Tty Aart1s nye Hsmsdy for Red. Veal. Watery
just Bye Comfort Write for hook Of the Hye
by mail Efsa Murine Eye Remedy Co.. Chicago.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-07-01
Z


scraped lint at tie hrs.
side, and the head Of
the house superintend.
ed the food department
and the rations 70 be
doled out every morn.
ing. The labor OF NAL
ytna, the old turbaned
black cook, were dou-
bled: She was not only.
called upon 70 provide
delicate repasts for Le.
Marquis de Lafayette
and Major James Mon
roe, Generals Knox and
Greene. with many 9TH
er distinguished Wis
itofs, who "
around Lady stirlings
hospitable table. but !
huge soup kettle was
hung over the logs IN
an improyised kitchen,
and from r:' the day It was
started until the camp
was broken. great pals
Of nourishing o
were freely given to
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-07-01

Worms expelled promptly from the human
system with DR.. Peery's Vermifuge "Dead
Adv. p. rs
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-07-01

Asdead letter may be one she gave
her husband to mail. III
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-07-01
WINDY DAYS

The windy days make one welcome
such . little hat a 10 illustrated above.
The crown 10 OF gray straw decorated
with pearl embroidery, the band fin
lshino L on being Of green silk.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-07-01
MRS. WINN'S
Take Lydia E. inkham'sVeg
etable Compound and be
Restored to Heath.
Kansas City, Mo.-"""The doctors told
me / would never be q mother. Every

|m onth the pains
were so bad that I
could not bear my
weight on one foot
I began taking Ly-
dia E Pinkh a ms
Vegetable Com
pound and had not
finished the first bot
tie " b 9 I felt
greatly relieved and
I took Il until It
me- sound and
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-07-01
Aa1RGezz7ZZ0 &zz8zNEf

have been written laud-
Ing the courage or endurance OF
the American army that bravsd
the winter of 1777-7s at Valley
Forge. Monuments have been
erected 70 the memory Of men
and omcers The site OF the
camp has been reserved BY the
state OF Pennsylvanis, and CON
sverted into : memorial park, but
the women who shared the dan
gers and suffering with them, who
nobly nursed the sick, fed the
starving and clothed the naked.
are left unrecognixed. There are
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-07-01

Any baseball player Will tell you
that a finger In the pie Is worth two
out Of joint.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-07-01
Convenience Of Wealth.

Convenience Of Wealth.
A tired little boy sat on the curb
with his chin resting in his hands.
II wish I was rich" he exclaimed.
What would you do with your
money il you were rich?" asked n Of
his playmates. y. , gs
I'D buy a great big motorcar," an.
swered the little chap. 50 IEcould ny
my kite out OF the back OF 1t without
running my legs on" $%5
Evening journal., 1914-09-03
BORDEAUX CAPITAL THE
SECOND TINE.
BY the United Press.

By the United Press.
LONDON. Sept S.--The transfer Of
the French seat Of government today
from Paris TO Bordeaux makes that
city the capital Of the nation for a
second time. Shortly after the found
ing of the Third Republic, the govern
ment moved to Tours in 1871. When
the Prussians moved on Tours the
government moved onto Bordeaux.
Bordeaux is 3J9 miles southwest of
Paris and has a population Of 240,-
600. It is located on the west bank
of the Garonne, sixty miles inland,
and is in the center of the MedOc
growing district.
During the terrible days of the
French revolution Bordeaux suffered
almost as much as Paris. It was the
headquarters of the Girondists at
that time. Il was at Bordeaux that
the proclamation Of Napoleon Ills
dethrOnement was read
Evening journal., 1914-09-03
TODAY 5 MOVES
IN THE WAR ZONE;
What THEY MEAN
BY J. W. r. MASON,
Former European Manager Of The
United Press.

United Press.
NEW YORK, Sept. all a. m)-
Pierrefonds, the estate of Porthos,
that portly fighting machine member
of Dumas immortal quartet of
guardsmen. has become the extreme
forward point of the present area Of
Germany's advance on Paris. Il is
half way between COmpiegne and
Scissors. on the eastern fringe of the
Compiegne forest, about forty miles
northeast of Paris.
Between Compiegne, Pierrefonds
and Scissors, German skirmishers
are exploring the district south of
the La Fere-Laon- Rheims fortified
barrier, into which Il is the present
aim of the German strategists to rush
their left and right wings, and cut off
the allied forces from Paris.
The German left has not succeeded
in making an appreciable impression
on the allies. It is probable rein
forcements are being diverted from
the left and are being sent to add to
the main German striking power
which is concentrated on the right
There seems to be no doubt there
is need for extra reinforcements on
the German right. The danger of
marching into a trap is becoming
more pressing, the nearer the German
right gets to Paris. If the right is
making progress and keeps in touch
with the other field forces, either
| German lines of communication in
| the west must be made dangerously
weak or there must be an abandon
ment of the German offensive in the
/ eastern area of France.
A successful raid by the allies on
the German communications, and the
isolation OF an importan. part of the
German forces must soon become
a probability If the German right
alone continues to progress.
The removal of the French capital
to Bordeaux has no significance bear.
ing on the military operations in The
field. Where the Kaiser pitches his
ttit marks the governing center o
Germany. hut the French executive
system is not so conferred
The government of France Nigh
be directed by wireless telegraph,
from Paris liring siege, but th'
retirement TO Bordeaux gives IA
aicater ceTra,ntv Of administrative
, contio ol.
Paris has now become merely
military center, and not the govern
ing head of the nation This fact
While decreasing the Importance o
its capture to Germany, will not hav
any bearing on the present strateg!
Of the campaign.
Bordeaux, itself. is quite safe from
Invaders, unless all France is over
run and the Germans gain an epocl
making triumph It's capture woult
not be very difficult II the German
got so far south. but that they cal
dc so is beyond the range Of presen
Possibilities.
Evening journal., 1914-09-03

ants of the family will be present
from this State, Pennsylvania and
New Jersey
AT noon there will be a general re-
union dinner in the grove, which will
be followed at l o'clock by an ad-
dress by a member OF the family.
The zebley homestead contains about
80 acres and although It has been sold
four times, it still is in the family OF
the fourth generation, being owne
by William zebley. a.
Evening journal., 1914-09-03
REPUBLICAN, PLATFORM
ADOPTED BY CONVENTION

and voting against the humiliating
legislation.
s. We strongly favor a reasonable
and adequate army and navy, and
urge that the necessary appropria
tions be made for the same.
o. We strongly commend the
Chief Executive OF this State for
his satisfactory administration OF
our State affairs.
10. We point TO the prophetic
declaration contained in the Repub-
hcan National Platform of 1900,
reading, "Our present dependence
upon foreign shipping for nine
tenths of our foreign carrying is a
great loss to the industry OF this
country. II is also serious danger
10 our trade, for It's sudden with
drawal In the event of European
war would seriously cripple our cx-
pandiug foreign commerce" The
prophecy of 1900 has become the
reality of 1914. We reitcrate our
advocacy of national legislation
which will enable the country 60 re-
gain our former place in the carry
ing trade of the world, but we
protest against any shipping
or other legislation by the
Democratic National Administration
that will tend in any way to impair
the peaceful relations which today
exist between the United States and
all nations of the world.
We oppose the announced and
determined policy of the present
administration, and which Is so
vigorously indorsed by President
Wilson. to spend S25,O0O,0OO for
the purchase OF a lot Of foreign
built steamers. If the government
is going to spend such enormous
sum of the peoples money for
government owned ships for the
service we intend to establish and
maintain shall be built in our own
country thus to give our own
ship yards something to do and
work to our unemployed.
Evening journal., 1914-09-03
DIR. ADAMS BETTER TODAY.

The Rev. r. II. Adams, pastor Of
the Methodist Episcopal Church at
North East. Md. who is suffering
from bronchial pneumonia in the
Methodist Hospital. Philadelphia. is
improved today and is expected TO re-
cover. DR.. T. J.. Hoffecker, district
superintendent. was at Or. Adams
bedside yesterday. DR.. Adams was a
former pastor Of Union NJ r. Church.
this city. During DR.. Adams illness
his pulpit will be occupied by the Rev.
George b. Lewis on next Sunday and
by the Rev. Asbury Burke on the fol-
lowing Sunday.
Evening journal., 1914-09-03

Luff the men just named voting for
Colonel Townsend Most of the Kent
men were for Luff. and some Sussex
men also supported Colonel Town
send but the majority went to Luff,
who was nominated by a vote OF 107
TO 20. On motion Of Frank Davis,
the nomination was made unanimous.
The Convention readOpted the em-
blem Of a five-pOinted star on the
breast of an eagle with out-stretched
wings
Evening journal., 1914-09-03
UNDERTAKERS
n Cr-II2 2l2 and 2l4
JdI1eS SldIIuIeI w. Ninth st.
Telephones
OUWCIIAKGE l203-2674.
DEATHS.

James Z. o'Tooie.
Albion W. Mahoney.
Ernest L. Start.
Eliza A. Latimer.
Sarah Elizabeth Rogers.
Somors II. Selover.
Noah b. Grimes.
Rev. Francis I. Walker.
Rebecca Mealey.
George Harrison.
Mary Louisa Hughes.
Evening journal., 1914-09-03
ZEDLEY FAMILY IN
1O1ST REUNION monday

Next Monday will make the 101st
snnversary OF the locating of owen
zebley at zebley's Corner, at the
Faux Road at the State line. and It
will be observed by reunion of the
Zebley family at Vernonis Grove II
is expected that at least 500 descend
Evening journal., 1914-09-03

send as "tho best fitted man for au-
ditor in the State of Delaware, be-
cause of his experience as auditor
and in the various State Depart
ments." Mr. Maull said he had been
attending conventions for twenty
four years and never found one more
harmonious.
Nearly all the New Castle delegates
excepting Alfred b. Moore. Richard
G. Buckingham, Colonel A. p. Corbit
and two or three others voted for
Evening journal., 1914-09-03
FRENCH HIr GERMAN AIRsHIps.

by the United Press.
PARIS. Sept, 3.--It was officially
announced today that one Of the Ger
man aerOplanes, which have been
dropping bombs on Paris has been
shot down by troops at Compiegne.
The German officers, who we're in the
machine, are declared to have been
killed when it collapsed and fell from
a great height
Evening journal., 1914-09-03

Up to the present time, there has
been no indication at Washington that
the United States would take notice
of the various allegations against
Germany 1t was intimated from
high official circles yesterday that
President Wilson would decline to
receive the Belgian high commissions
crs now en- route to this country to
protest against alleged German
atrocities in Belgium.
Evening journal., 1914-09-03
WANT ITALY TO
CONDEMN ATROCITIES.
IN The united Pross

By The United Press.
ROME, Sept. "A deputation rep
resenting all Of the italian political
factions today addressed a petition to
the Italian government urging Italy
10 join with the United States in a
protest against the violation of the
international rules of warfare by
Germany"
Evening journal., 1914-09-03
pyLF-poTTND

Charles J.. Pyle of No sl3 Kirkwood
street and Miss Mabel Pound of No.
1923 Market street. were married ON
Saturday evening by the Rev. w. A.
Wise at Scott parsonage.
Evening journal., 1914-09-03
JARD OF THANKS.

Mr Martin Gushing desires e thank the
many friends for their kindness and beautiful
floral offerings at the death Of his wife, Mrs
Elizabeth Cushing
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-02-28
HIS ANTIEOTr SNVTn LIFE on
GOAT. ANp NllrN SHAKE ElT
IlIM. MAKING FIVE PI N'TTGi>.
III TREATED AL EI-T DNE
ESCAPED HIS NOTICE
POISONING DEVELOPED FROM a
III NCTGEE WHICH ESCAPED
not1OE'S ATTENTION FOUND
TOO LATE.

CalcUattl Indian. Feb. - nr Fred
rrirk Fox. u scientist. died tudav frun
he bite of >nakc un which hr Wa. cN
pcrimcut.ug Ilr had ir>I flushed treat
ing 4 goat which The snake had hitl"u
aud had saved in life =, what hr
caimcd u IT, / sure aui.detc fur snake
virus
\ snake known a~ a kraft" Viii h i>
very poisonous. attacked ihr doriur. iu
ilictiug i've paHc,urr~
The doctor. who had nficn submitted
yoiuni tr.lt io snake bits to demonstrate
hi> cure. >miliaelv mc.~cd four w the
small punriurr~ hni thr iifih escaped
hi> notice. Later in the day when l'"i>
,n.ue dc,cl"pci irum his f.fta PIuriurr
ne snake autidut" was u-,I. hul it was
tun late.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-02-28
BATTLE OCCURS AT ROnElGTEI.
s. l-. ~ WHICH IEpEEAI.S ARE
EIt'OEIEp TO NANE BEEN DE
FEATED
BRIDGE CAPTURED
OVER SALABO RIVER
IT EODEIGI'E ~ BELIEVED To
HAVE BEEN DESTROYED STOP
PING TRAFFIC
neriran Press Association.
tSpcciH ~ TLr Hraldl.

Matnm"ro, Mex Eel. = News was
received here today ~ 4 battle - Rodri-
.Urz y. H.. Wcdit >da, m which fifty
fry'ci ~ were taken prisoners. seventy
rifles captured. ~ well a. twenty five
thousand rounds If ammunition hr>idcS
operation " railroad train, between
Monterrey and Laredo Among the FEEDER
~ prisoners taken there were three army
officer Y. III ~ y hom were executed
The frdcrllS occupied Y strong position
nn lhr hig bridge across the Slladn riv-
~ "a RoirigurZ The bridge had been
fortified hy hc icdrral> who are brliry-
cd tn have hcan portion NJ the com
mand IT G,ucral Guardiola. which Wa
rpnrird ~ have lc't Laredo for Mlta.
morc~ some DAYS ago.
TIL rDuStituiioulli. force outrum-
hrrtd the f.dcr \ IN i~ said anil rushed
iar Qualifications. The fcicral> retreat.
i rrt ing their wounded with them
lHi infyng ten men dead
Tlir.vthrrr cnu>titutionlli>iS were
vnnunrf during the battle which lasted
r'rrfl hours.
The bridge. l1rr" structure owned
'N fhc Mc,ican National rnilro vi H.
he'iorrd hv he authorities here - have
'.n- fsrIwit,i. either vhu.lv or nlrt-
Tbs VIII ~ ccfrallN stop all railroad
-rl fir lrtwccn N.ui"rrc, AMI I.1redo
nr ETY. ira>t three mouths
l'rn riS were received here tod'v fo
ih. rffcct tlt fighfiuE w1~ iu progress
MIR ' rwrrTn~ Try" in Nrrvn I. .-ru. M
lf'-ii, ~ere received
'o"Sfi Sfirnii'wHli~i hr'Hqnnrtr-~ d"py
y r4 ii-"lr the rrprrt iu rrnwn~vil'r that
battle occurred Yesterday ~ Clmargn
The cpu~iitution9li~i> rurtiuur in pos
session ~ every point ~ the border hc-
tween Guerrero ami the coast san
Nguncio. which Was heid for fcw week '
after the battle NJ Laredo. wa given NJ
ihnui Two weeks ae.. N d. located about
foIty miles from Laredo