davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1914-12-16
NOTHING DOING!

-Four big barrels were taken out OF
tho Little Theatre yesterday and
rolled over to the Booth. Arthur Ed
win Krows says tho prevailing i'm
preston among those who saw them
il entirely wronE-that they're merely
''props' for "Children Of Earth"
The evening world., 1914-12-16
A TREAT AHEAD,

Hold your horses! June Math'' !
TO do some picture ting on Broal-
way to-day or tomorrow dressed d" !
q little girl.
The evening world., 1914-12-16
" 0oEN. At ThATi

Mrs. r. Il. Aisop Is dancing at Haia-
merstein's. II looks as though 30
theatre at tho corner" IL doing Its
Christmas Alsopping early.
The evening world., 1914-12-16

opsra House iase nieAt. About -
hat ss.y we s..eRHsc ,ase fNes sun
The Yale expositor., 1914-11-26
AcetyIene-Made a New Way

The Pilot is simple, compact, perfectly constructed
gas machine. It's record for efficiency safety and satisfactory
service unapproached by any other lighting device in
the world.
Thousands in today. One more in nearly
community, Aud wherever the Pilot known and
The Yale expositor., 1914-11-26
THURSDAY, November 26, 1914
HERE AND THERE.

Sandusky has ali epidemic of diphthe-
ria
Free delivery of mail at Marine City
begins December |.
A building is being erected in Melvin
for cream station and pool room.
The Boy Scouts at st. Clair held
their annual banquet last week with
100 and merry time at the board.
A Capac man had a run away and
suffered a broken leg. He lays all the
bad luck to its being Friday, the 18th
of November.
The Ii. Ii. w. Society OF the COngre
gational church in st. Clair are collect.
ing quantities of cloth for baDdages to
be sent To Europe's soldiers.
"The Armada Welfare Association
is club recently organized by the good
citizens Armada, who want to see their
town moving progressively forward.
Mrs. Theodore Emig of ST. Clair saw
ed her child who had eaten some nitro
glycerine tablets from death, by giving
an antidote OF mustard of medic before
the doctor came.
VIM. Dietrich, well known aad
prominent farmer OF Goodland was in.
stantly killed last week, when he fell
from load Of corn stalks, striking on
his head and shoulders.
Miss Laura Pearl Marvin. who has
been editor Of Utica Sentinel since the
death of her father some years ago,
was married last week to Charles
Marshall Foster, OF Detroit.
st. Mary's church at ST. Clair is open
to the public again after being in the
hands of decorators for over seven
weeks. The Congregational church is
now receiving like services.
Gustav a. Pluddeman, lately of De-
troit, but former resident OF China
township, was killed in Detroit last
week by being struck by a Grand Trunk
engine as he was crossing the tracks
His body was horribly mangled.
The Canning factory fever has again
reached high water mark in Croswell
and the prospects are bright for the
building of the plant there by the Roach
company who maintain that they will
still do the right thing by Lexington
people who served them in the past
Joseph w. Selden, who founded the
Harbor Beach Times and who was well
known III newspaper work at different
points, was found dead in his bed al
Calumet November is from heart fail
ure. Mr., Seldeniwas prominent cit
izen Of the copper country and had been
connected with the First National
| Bank for nine years.
The Yale expositor., 1914-11-26
DOUBLY PROVEN

YALE READERS CAN NO LONGER DOUBT
THE EVIDENCE.
This Yale citizen testified long ago
Told of quick relief-of undoubted
benefit
The facts are now confirmed.
Such testimony is complete-the evil
dence conclusive.
1t forms convincing proof of merit.
Mrs. Robert Herren, Mary ST., Yale
Mich, says 81 was suffering every.
thing from my back. 1t was hard fOI
me to stoop and l could not stand erect
for any length of time without having
sharp pains thrC ugh my loins. My
head was dizzy and panied me a great
deal. l tried every remedy heard of
but | did not get relief until | used
Doan's Kidney Pills. They made an
improvement right away and by the
time / had finished two boxes, | was
in good health"
LASTING EFFECT
On March 8, 1912, Mrs. Heron was
interviewed and she said "Doan's Kid
ney Pills gave me permanent cure.
am only too pleased to confirm my
former endorsement of them"
Price soc, at all dealers. Don't simply
ask for kidney remedy-get DOan's
Kidney Pill-the same that Mrs. Her.
ron had. Foster-Milburn Co., Props.
Buffalo, n Y.
Advertisement
The Yale expositor., 1914-11-26
ANNOUNCEMENT.

Owing to the confusion in the names
of two Doctor Fraziers on Military ST.
DIR. r. G. Frazer, specialist on Eye
Ear, Nose, and Throat diseases wishes
to announce his Office on the ground
floor of the Yokom Bldg, opposite the
Harrington Hotel, l0l1 Military St.,
Port. Huron, Mich.
The Yale expositor., 1914-11-26
EoLEY CATHARTIc TABLETs

Are wholesome, thorough cleansing
and have a stimulating effect on the
stomach, liver and bowels. Regulate
you with no gripping and no unpleasant
after Fleets. Stout people find they
give immense relief and comfort. An
ti-Bilious. Ii. ". Hennesey.
The Yale expositor., 1914-11-26
ADVERTISEMENT
Please Call and Settle

All persons indebted to me are re-
quested to call and square up before
the first OF December.
1923 j. |. Rosenthal.
The Yale expositor., 1914-11-26

Foley's Honey and Tar Compound For
Group.
Group scares you. The loud hoarse,
oroupy cough, choking and gasping for
breath, labored breathing call for i'm
mediate relief. The very first doses of
Foley's Honey and Tar Compound will
master the Group. 1t cuts the thick
mucus, clears away the phlegm and
opens up and eases the air passages.
III. Il. Hennessy.
The Yale expositor., 1914-11-26
ADVERTISED LETTERS.

Yale, November l6, 1914.
VIM. Dent
Stearns a. Co.
Mrs. Geo. French
Russell Holland
Erwin Woodruff
4. w. Farley, L. M.
The Yale expositor., 1914-11-26
Windsor
Barber Shop

For q first class Shave, Hair Cut,
Shampoo or Sea Foam.
Everything neat, clean and up-ro-
date. Baths. Charges moderate.
First door south of Parmlse's
Furniture store.
YALE, MICH.
Single "B" Cigars are fine.
The Rice belt journal., 1914-08-18
Women Like This Man.

Women like man who under.
stands their clothes. They may dress
for each other-and it is quite fal.
lacy to suppose that they dress fol
men, still they do like man who has
a feminine touch or two about him
"A man who has a medal with three
clasps and understands the cut Of a
skirt is Gods last word in men"
The very incest women fail terri
bly, with neckties, and they may know
no more of trousers beyond the fact
that they are customary. In the mat.
teA of hosiery | found her to be
sound. When she rejected the socks
they were selling" knew her for a
woman in a thousand. "The things
that are selling are the things one
doesn't buy" she remarked to the
man who was serving me, and / very
nearly cheered. There are women in
existence-and nice women, too-who
would have made me buy socks that
looked like summer blouses.-From
The Worlds Daughters"
The Rice belt journal., 1914-08-18
Home E)llJn|
7 7 Helps Y |
BOSTON. TO BE EMULATED
New York Sun Thinks That City Might
Well Follow the Example
Of Her Sister.

Here in New York the growth OF
cities has been SO swift and the prob
lens Of building them have been so
new that the buildings were scraping
the skies along every thoroughfare
that commanded high rentals before
the sacrifices that a congestion of sky
scrapers entailed upon the public be-
came apparent, says the New York
Sun.
Reforming New York in any es-
sentlal particular is too colossal for
the city planning committee to tackle
over night. Instead the mirror is held
up to US so that we can see many Of
our most glaring faults.
The nearest example that we ought
to study is Boston, and the plan Of
Bostons new zone system are the first
thing the visitor sees. There, follow
Ing the system of some German cities,
they have enacted laws forbidding the
erection of buildings taller than 1876
feet in a large area extending from
the river docks to the commons. In
this area there are only two buildings
violating the law, the Ames building,
built before the law went into force,
and the new United States Customs
building, which. in spite of all protests.
is 400 feet tall.
Copley square, on which Trinity
church and the Library front, is pro-
tected by height limit, and SO is Com
monwealth avenue A building on Cop
ley square, the Westminster chambers,
exceeded the legal height and was cut
down to the lawful limits, the city pay
ing damages. Boston also proudly ex-
hibits plans of her great 1,2O0-foot
docks, her great dry dock, and the IA
nous fish dock.
The Rice belt journal., 1914-08-18
Open places League In Paris.

"A league for open places has been
organized in Paris. In a recent
pamphlet is discussed the question of
drainage and sports and the work that
needs to be done in the conversion of
the old Notifications into open places
Is described" says the National Mu-
nicipal Review. 1t is a shock to some
OF the lazy and incredulous of US to
get into our noodles that Paris never
stops making itself more beautiful and
more sanitary. A repetition of such
shocks is sure to produce vigorous ac-
tion on this side of the water sooner
or later.
The Rice belt journal., 1914-08-18
OF Course NOT.

OF Course Not.
No man would lose his reputsnnI
he took as good care Of it as he ID
OF his meerschaum pipe.
The Rice belt journal., 1914-08-18
Summer Constipation DangstI

Constipation in Summer timei nj
dangerous than in the fall, winta
spring. The food you eat is ofteiu
tamindted Fand is more likely toll
ment in y cur stomach. Then you
apt to drink much cold Water dui
the hot weather, thus injuring \
stomach. Collie, Fever, PtOHs
Poisoning and other ills are natural
suits, Po.do-lax will keep youyell
it increases the Bile, the natural b
tive, which rids the bowels ,of thet
geSted poisonous waste. PGdel
will make you feel better. Pleas
and effective. Take a dose tonight
at your DrugglSt.-Ady.
The Rice belt journal., 1914-08-18
PARISH EXECUTIVE
COMMITTEE MEETS
Commissioners and CIerka Elected
to Serve at the Congressional
Primary August 9th

The DemocraticF,xecutive Committee
| for Jefferson Davis Parish, met at the
Court House in Jennings at IL o'clock
yesterday for the purpose of selecting
the Commissioners and Clerks for the
different precincts in the Parish to serve
in the Congressional Primary to be
held on August the 9th,
The following is list of those select.
ed to serve.
Lake Arthur, Ward l, Precinct l -
Commissioners, Philogue Broussard,
G. W. Chapman Jr., Joe Guidry. Clerks,
G. Z. Bailey. Jules Gaithe.
Thornwell, Ward /, Precinct 2-Com.
miSSionerS. John Doiron, Leroy Elliott,
Joe Langley. Clerks, Oscar Aguilla1d,
S. B. Cooper.
Jennings, Ward 2, Precinct Com.
miSsionerS, j. P. Black, E. D. Conner,
George JeStman. Clerks, A. Z. Toups,
James Buchanan.
Raymond Ward 3, Precinct Com.
miSSione1s T. S. Walker, Pollicar Ian.
dry Jr Clerks, H. W. Precht, Dugas
Guillory.
Elton. Ward 4, Presinct 1-Commis.
SionerS, John DoiSe, Frank Butler, Fer.
man FuSsilier, Clerks, Watt Anderson,
George Ellsworth Sr.
ArSan LeBIue, Ward S, Precinct l.
Commissioners, John Langley, Theoph.
lie La fourge. Clerks, Sidney Pitre, l. j.
Mills.
Edna, Ward S, Precinct 2-Commis.
Sioners, Walter Brashier, A. P. Hawk.
inS, j. W. Juffman. Clerks, j. S. SWeen.
ey, Tom N. Seonce.
Welsh, Ward 6, Precinct 1-Commis.
Sioners, John W. Armstrong, NIL. Far.
low, Austin Hebert. Clerks, b. La.
Cour, Simeon Bcnoit
Roanoke, Ward s, Precinct 2-Com.
miSSiOnerS J. w. DeVilVlSS, 4 Robert
Harris, Frank Bowers. Clerks, Earl Nc
Milan w. F. Tietje.
Ardoin, Ward 7, Precinct 1-Commis.
Sioners, E. Hardy, Chas. Dyke, AlCie
Hardy Jerks, S. j. Arceneaux, Ray.
mond Fontenot.
Todd Ward. 7, Precinct 2-Commjs
SionerS, r. A. Todd, Alcie Hebert, Jr.
Amos Todd. Clerks, Alcie Benoit, Z. W.
Todd.
Mouton, Ward, Z, Precinct, 3-Com.
D. j. Benoit, L. Broussard, |
Emery Lyons. Clerks, William Mouton
w. H. Patteron,
Foreman, Ward 8, Precinct Com
ISma Foreman, Jr. Artemon
Fontenot, Sidney Foreman. Clerks. |
|. H. LOngenbaCh, B. F. Taber.
Ward s, precinct 2-Commis.
Theodule Breaux, R. E. ellison,
L. NJ. Marcantel. Clerks, Ozeman
John Miller.
Thompson Ward,'9 Precinct, Com
Adam Butler, Archie Butler
Clerks, John Hay, Willie Langley.
A. V. Peloquin Ward, 9, Precinct, 8
Commissioners, A. B. Mills, Niche.
Stanley, F. L, Peloquin. Clerks, Oscar
Miller, H. B, Mills.
Topsy, Ward, 9, Precinct 2-Commis.
Sioners, B. M. Ball, j. j. Busby, M. N.
Busby. Clerks, D. r. Cole, Henry Evans
: C, E, Car, Secretary.
R. P. Howell, Chairman.
The Rice belt journal., 1914-08-18
How to Cure a sprain.

A spraln may be cured in about one.
third the time required by the usal
treatment by applying Chamberlain's
Liniment and observing the directions
with each bottle. For sale by All Deal.
erS-Ady.
The Rice belt journal., 1914-08-18
IlY At THE AU|

share will be an interd
siled" "A Breezy Point
i auditorium next F.
sining at 5 o'clock.
Aeplay has been ARA
Adies for the pur
funds for wiring the
lhe admission is IS Gel
BcentS for children
aleat the Cooper DrI
sides the play Sc
peers have been al
ered between the ac
gram appears in anot|
ssae of the Journal
Illae entertainment
lltend, and the pu1
~ to be present.
The Rice belt journal., 1914-08-18
SAilinn hu Rula

why do you insist so strenuously
on my placing my order right now?"
II have taken course In a school
of scientific salesmanship, and accord
ing to all rules and theories this is
the psychological moment for closing
this sale"
The Rice belt journal., 1914-08-18
Motto for Civic Workers,

Improvement societies and similar
bodies working for the general good
of all should adopt a characteristic
motto, not alone to print upon their
stationery, but one that will serve to
keep in mind the purposes for which
the organization was formed. The fol-
lowing strongly appeals as peculiarly
fitting:
For the cause that lacks assistance.
Against the wrong that needs resistance.
For the future in the distance,
And the good that we can DO.
The Rice belt journal., 1914-08-18
GROSELE GRINDING.

Fenton, La, August 17.-Your scribe
was out through the north end OF
Ward 5 last Wednesday and finds that
the rice crops there are very fine and
promise a good yield. Some rice is
now turning to the golden hue, which
means the early click of the binder.
Mr.. Reese Miller. a prominent rice
man of WoodlaWn says, Mr.. Editor
please send me your Rice Belt Journal
oneS year twice Ial week. | want to
keep posted with the foreign war and
the parish proceedings.
8. Thel PitreI brothers had a general
branding day Wednesday at Mr.. Sid
PitTeS.8 Quite a crowdl was present
and number oficalves were branded.
Mr. Yves Pitre said the prairie stock
does not show that charbon has been
here.
MeSsrS Oscar Miller and wife, Alex
Miller ands Wife,F JimlFAugustine rand
Adam |Hebert. jr.,E'aresFnow making
preparations for a 10 day visit to the
Gulf They expect to leave Fenton
some time this week for LeeSburg and
we wish them very enjoyable trip +
the salty waters and the sea.
Tuesday heavy rain came from Il c
northeast and was followed by heavy
wind which caused considerable dam.
age to the corn, especially the June
corn, while the older corn was, practic.
ally blown to the ground, and what
has probably ruined a corn crop will be
the means of d heavier rice crop as
some rice has been flooded by the rain
that's would sothelwise have been a
failure for want of water.
83Mr. Editor, please include my name
on your subscription Fbook for the
twice aEweek Ricel Belt Journals Your
scribe handed me some copies of your
paper and | feel the need of the paper
for the sfamily since reading it.-A,.
phonse Fruge, WoCdlaWn, La.
Mr.. M. Stanley made business trip
to Lake Charles Monday in the interest
of his. store. Mr.. Stanley is now
stocked up for the harvest trade ard
'an serve you in both quality and
prices.
Mr.. Leon Peloquin of Fenton made a |
lying trip to Lake Charles Sunday, re.
Monday. -.
A. V. Peloquin of Fenton was shak.
ng handsIiwith WoodIawn and Iowa |
riends "wednesday, talking congress.
'ional campaign.
GMr.HMatt'fMiller !and wife of Elton
ire spending the week with Mrs. Mil.
er's parents, Mr.. andE Mrs. Mike He.
'ert of Fenton. Matt expresses him.
'eIf.as'going to live with his father.in.
" until after the rice harvest season
hen he will probably move to his own
ZONE near Elton for the 1915 crop.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adam Hebert of Kinder
we're visiting in our midst Thursday
nd Friday. Mr.. Hebert spent Thurs.
Iay with his father Mr.. Darselie He.
'ert Of Fenton.
Friday a. m. brought back the scent
u the old north pole which the farmers
re afraid will catch some rice just in
me TO make it light. The north
Vlnds bowed brisk Friday and is most
90 early Tor rice.
A. HOG.
l. L..
The Rice belt journal., 1914-08-18
If;cial Journal
)LUME XIV
HARVEST At
harvest Season
I,v!s Parish is Now
4 Good and Good
For High Pr

Ne harvest season 1q
Isrson Davis Parish Il
! aasOn will last 'po
|tober. 80,
n general crop yield
| considerably a
hIle rice sis by far II
/ here is a general dl1
g,vear. The acreage
ath larger than ever
sssl which is just sta
h the crop is good.
he acreage in corn
E,ble what it was la1
Ibis good clearing es
stion as being we'll adj
] corn. Possibly as I
4 have been conStruc
| during the year and
! silaee has already
siCh CONSISTS pflliclpoll
h crop this year
busandS of dollars to
1, Immediate cOmmun
he acreage in rice in
n considerably decree
] more than go per Ger
Of last year Will
HE the acreage is |
Il fine. The expen
crop has been CO
h usual on account
BIS during the Spri
red to cut down the
h. The indications al
will be unusally
rice growers are nov
i honduras and in
shing will begin to S
parish.
lsEiug everything all
Davis Parish Id
The Rice belt journal., 1914-08-18

Balance of the stock will last only
few DAYS at Southern Mercantile Co.
Come at once.
The Rice belt journal., 1914-08-18

Design for gas lamp post that
recently won first prize in competi-
ton at st. Louis. There is no reason
why each lamp post should not be
source of improvement to the ap-
pearance of the city. None can now
be erected in Philadelphia without
the approval of the art jury, in ac-
cordance with its amended powers.
The Rice belt journal., 1914-08-18

SIX PER CENT MCNEY-LoaDsa
be obtained for any purpose orI
ceptable Real Estate securityIEs
privilegeS;lc enee SOLICITED
G : A.lG. AgencyICcmranyIEs
767 Gas ElectricIBldg. 446 PieNdR
Denver, Colo. St, Lou&
The Rice belt journal., 1914-08-18
For Sale At a Barc.,

One Gar Scott 2sx56 Sepasto,
tically new, having thresbed W. y.
three thousand bags of rice ny ~
is complete with feeder, wind 'a' y
and bagger; also one good tw, y
horse power Buffalo Pitts eno;. ,'''
ply to the Bunkie Carrjaoo cue .
ment Co., BunkIe. La.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-05-02

Twenty eighth street, the Board has
arrived at the wishes Of the prop
erty owners fronting the streets to
b improved, and the preliminary
work of advertising for bids and
the apportioning Of assessments will
be prosecuted as soon as possible.
The Board has promised to make
the advertisement read so that small
bidders as well as large bidders will
be given equal opportunity to show
what they can do as to lrice. 1t
seems to be the desire on the part
of the property owners who were
present at these meetings to give
the local contractors an opportunity
to set some or all Of this work. It
was argued that the amount Of this
Improvement was toe large for anv
local contractor to handle and
finance but by dividing up the WORK,
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-05-02

go to his otiicc ald i.sue TIC license.
They wee praI2biy married soon
after although VINO conducted tho
ceremony has not been male public.
A little later the aforesaid ilate
uncle made his appearance at the
county clerks office, out Of breath,
but he was too late, He stated that
he had prevailed upon freight cen
ductor to take him as 4 passenger
to Cairo and had to explain to him
the urgency OF the case. The train
left Bardwell shortly after the
passenger train but it was slow
"awfully slow said the uncle, 'and
when we reached the embankment
at the bridge | jumped off the train
and hurried as fast as ! could to the
court house to head them Off" The
uncle gave as the principle reason
he wanted to stop the marriage that
the girl was not yet l6 years old
and too young to marry. She ap-
peared to be much older.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-05-02

El Paso, Tex, May 1.-saltillo.
the principal city of the state Of
Coahuila, where the remnants of
various Federal forces rallied after
their defeat at Tcrreon. Monterey
and other lesser strongholds, was re-
ported today to have made an evaou-
atior April 27. lie troops retiring
to San Luis PotoSi in m. state Of
that name about 800 miles south.
The information was received here
in letter signed by Miguel Avila
who said he lett the city April 27,
when the Federal force, numbering
10000 acting upon Huerta's orders,
abandoned it after setting the town
on fire.
The letter was mailed by Avlia
frcm San Antonio, Tex, last Mon
day. The rebel iunta had made
elaborate plans for a campaign
against Saltillo and the informa-
tion caused a sensation. The ijunta
at San Antonio telegraphed for con-
frmation. This was followed by a
second telegram from Paras which
confirmed the story of the evacua-
ton. Paras is one hundred miles
west of Saltillo and is occupied by a
Rebel garrison.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-05-02

Vera Cruz, May President
Huerta today ordered the immediate
release of Or. Edward Ryan, Ameri-
can Red Cross official who was
threatened with execution as q spy
in zacatecas. The release was or
dered at the urgent personal repre-
sentation Of President Wilson by
Mr.. Canada, the American consul
here.
Huerta telegraphed to Mr.. Cam
ada this afternoon that he did not
now DR.. Ryan was to be put to
death. He had ordered the Federal
commander at Zacatecas to release
him at once and give MIN transpoF
tation to Mexico City. From the
capital President Wilson promised
to send him to Vera Cruz. Repre-.
sentations were made by the COM
mander of the British naval squad.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-05-02

Manila, May 2--Thc Pacific Mail
steamer Siberia arrived here at II
o'clock today Captain Feeder re-
ports that his vessel had an un-
eventfll voyage from Nagasaki to
Manila.
He, expressed the belief that the
reports Of his vessel being In dir
tress arose through confusion in the
call letters of the steamer Persia,
m. B s. being mistaken for S. 0.
s. The wireless operator OF the
Siberia said the atmospheric condi.
tions we're bad, making clear send
ing difficult.
The Siberia left Yokohama April
81 and Nagasaki April % for Ma
Mia. She had a passenger list Of
II persons in the first cabin, about
so in the second and 400 in the
steerage. She is in command OF
Capt. Feeder and carries a crew Of
about 200 men.
George W. Guthrie, the American
Ambassador to Japan, as soon as he
heard of the condition of the Siberia
requested the Japanese Foreign Of
fec to send a warship to her aid. He
was informed that the Government,
having already learned OF the acc'-
dent, had sent The Kanto Maru. Tho
Kanto got under way shortly after
o'clock this morning.
Note-Thcre is a difference o. 3
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-05-02

San Diego, CAL. May 1---Driyea
from their homes by an anti-Ameri-
can outbreak, The result Of the land
ing of the American marines at
Vera Cruz, 259 refugees from Mex
leo reached here today on board the
German steamer Marie, which left
the Mexican port of Manzanillo on
April 26. The majority of the retu-
gees are from Guadlajara, the sec
ond city of Mexico.
Tho feeling against Americans
was 50 intense that the majority Of
tho refugees from Guadalajara and
Colima were forced to seek the pro-
lection of the British consulate Off
GERS in the latter city. The anti
American demonstrations were held
at frequent intervals. The Mexican
newspapers were given over to the
most alarming reports and editorials
and were hurled at Americans In
the streets. Proclamations denounc-
ing Americans were posted in front
OF the hotels.
Antonio Gadilo, governor of the
state of Colimo concluded speech
melting the Mexicans to take up
arms with tho exclamation cf
Death to the Gringoes.'