davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-08-05
WAR
(6y James Logan Mosby. This
article won the $500 prize Of
fered by life.)

/ was conceived i'm passion, hatred,
envy and greed, born in the morning
of antiquity. and have a geneaiogy
whose every page drips with the red
blood of murdered innocence. re-
spect neither the feebleness of graz
hairs the helplessness of infancy. nor
the sacredness of virtue, and walk,
iron shod, ruthlessly and impartially
over the form of the weakling or the
form of a giant.
l paint the midnight skies n lurid
glow from the burning homes | have
raVaged, and | turn peaceful scenes OF
rural beauty, where Gods own crea-
lures dwell together IN amlty, into a
raging hell l set neighbor against
neighbor i'm deadly combat. and l in
cite the brother To slay his brother.
l made puppets of kings. princes OF
paupers. courtiers ~ courtesans, and
thieves of respected subjects and en-
pires melt before my breath as does
mist before the morning sunlight.
l make religion f0u0ticism; the
heather make fiend inc0rnate; and
Of al men I make plaS thin1s devoid
OF reason and justice. Through in
trigue | make the intelligent powerful
the INSCRIPTIONS wax fat on the spells
Of blood-won victories gained by
others. and the less learned suffer for
their ignorance.
Famine. want. and misery follow in
my path: l lay waste green fields and
still the hand 81 industry. | pillage
the land OF its resources but con-
tribute nothing 70 the benefit of man
kind. leaving peStileuce to stalk
ghostlike in my wake and complete
the work of destruction. lay n
heavy tribute upon my most loyal sub
jects for the maintenance OF my estab-
lishment: l squauder the vitality and
lives OF those who serve me faith
fully. yet return TO the world moth
ing but ruin and ashes. The baubles
of fame | confer on some are the
empty shells of false standards where
i'm the license to commit murder and
rapine is held to be the insignia of
glory by n mistaken civilization.
I can offer no excuse for my having
come into existence. nor can | give
one plausible reason why | should not
cease to be. other than that as long as
men who WELD influence are permit
ted to crafty their selfish desires and
ambitions at the expense of the many
who must carry the burdens and en-
dure the sufferings; that long will /
continue to exact my toll of sorrow,
and death. For l am pitt
Iess-devoid of all feeling; l fear
neither man nor God; | am amenable
to no law, and I am in myself the law
and the last resort
l Al WAR;
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-08-05

The nations of Europe now marshall
ing their forces for the Armageddon
have war strength OF nearly 10000,
600 men.
1t is hard to imagine such a number
Of men under arms In territory smaller
than the United States.
The standard division OF troops con-
tains $4,000 men, infantry, cavalry and
artillery. In its marching order, with
900 wagons and $500 animals, and with
1872 field guns, the division stretches
lis miles in it's marching formation,
columns of tours.
There are S64 such divisions I'm Eu-
ropes army. and in marching column
il would stretch over nearly distance
Of 1916 miles, or nearly twenty-five
times the distance from Calumet to
Chicago.
A Record Parade.
Suppose this army started marching
through Calumet. At forced march
IL would make about twenty miles a
day, 80 that not quite two divisions
day would pass through Fifth street
At this rate the army of Europe would
take $40 days i'm marching through
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-08-05
DO ! LOVE THEE2

no love thee? Ask the bee
- lf she loves the flowery lea
Where the honeysuckle grows.
AS she answers. yes or no.
Darling. take my answer so.
no I love thee? Ask the bird
- When her matin song Is heard
If she loves the sky so fair.
Fleecy cloud and liquid air.
AS she answers. yes or no.
Darling, take my answer so.
no I love thee? Ask the flower
- If she loves tho vernai shower
Or the kisses of the sun
Or the dew when day Is done.
AS she answers. yes or no.
Darling. take my answer so.
John u. SAKE.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-08-05
Balance Due.

James Francis Dwyer. the novelist.
started on trip around the world
the other day. He's been around be-
fore-but this time he Is going with
money In his pocket The night be-
fore he started he met an Englishmau
at the Knickerbocker.
"And so you are going to visit sgd
neyT said the Englishman. III must
give you letter to my dear old
friend Rowlingson."
81 wish you would" said Dwyer.
eagerly. 81 very much wish you would.
have been afraid that would not be
able to get In to see him." 81
"Oh." said the Englishman. "Tben
You know OF him."
"More than that" said Dwyer. 81
know him. was busted in Sydney
and he paid me 50 week to do $40
worth OF work. My wife and lived
on that S5-somehow. When got
better job and quit he yelled around
as though l were abusing his conf
dence."
"Er." said the puzzled Engllshman.
And why do you want to see him
again. considering the-er-unpleasant
nature of your acqunintanceT'
81 want" said Mr.. Dwyer simply
ito hit him In the other eye"-New
YORK Gl0De. .------4f-
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-08-05
Tho GordonzoIa,

Oscar, the famous New York maitre
dhotel. said the other day of cheescs:
1.-THE public taste has returned TO the
more delicate cheeses-the bries. the
gruyeres. 1t has turned away from
cheeses of the ripe gorgonzola type.
THAT is good thing too. These
ripe cheeses are not healthy. BY ripe
mean. of course. cheeses like that of
which the editor wrote I'm his paper:
"'Will the person or persons who
shipped us the gorgonzola cheese last
week kindly call or send for same?
Otherwise we shall be obliged to shoot
it, New York Tribune.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-08-05
aITs AN ILL WIND"

a writer in the Philadelphia Ledger
points out that the United States is
about 20 begin an aggressive cam
paign for the trade Of the west coast
OF south America, which England and
Germany have heretofore practically
dominated. and shows the dominance
which the United States might read
uy acquire while the energies OF her
two principal competitors were being
exhausted iu strife might easily be-
come overwhelming.
To Argentina alone Germany and the
United Kingdom now export about
$4,000. 900 in merchandise annually;
10 Chilli. about 2-11l5100: 20 Peru,
about Sll 00O. 600: 90 Bolivia, about
100000. British exports 20 Bolivia
were double in 1910 what they We're
in 1909 which gives some idea of how
the south American trade has been in
lrsas.ug under the stimulus Of the APP
preaching completion Of the canal Ger
marys total exports or merchandise
ir 1911 mounted 90 2l,s-7, Se5,s33, and
the United Kingdom TO- s2,7s4,3s2, lso.
The exports Of the United States the
same year were &2.204322.40e. The
British navy might keep open the en-
pirc's arteries of commerce but The
Ledger writer believes the handicap
Of war would quickly advance the
United states To- first place in the
worlds trade.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-08-05
An Altered Line,

Sir Walter Scott was sitting in his
library one day when tall high
lander. who had been erecting an iny
nearby, entered and said:
May 1t please you. Sir Walter, am
going to call my place the Flodden
inn.' and rs we've written poem on
Flodden field it struck me and the
guide wife that you might gle us line
for q motto"
Have you read the poemT Sir Wal.
ter asked.
mo. sir: I'm nae n reader"
well. should advise you TO read
the poem and take a line from It,"
And what III 1t beT'
Sir Walter. without smile. relied.
Drink. weary traveller: drink and
pray
But" cried the highlander. aghast,
my inns 10 a kirk. and the more
prayin there is the less drinkin' there
will be. and dinna want that"
"Oh." laughed the poet. Il think
can alter the line. Drink, weary tray-
eler. drink and pay"
1.-THE vera thingr' shouted the other
In delight.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-08-05
SAVED HIS RINGS.
II Was a Narrow Escape, Too. the Fat
Man Was Confident.

They are telling In New York a
story about Eddie Foy and George Co
han Foy and Cohan. one autumn
afternoon. sat side by side in Fifth
avenue bus. when fat, gnudily dress
ed man entered. his mnnicured and
scented hands covered with huge
rings.
George" said Foy. II don't like
that fellows looks. ana I'm going TO
make him get out before we reach
Madison square"
"All right. Eddie" said Cohan calmly.
Foy fixed his gaze on the fat mans
glittering hands. and change came
over his face. His eyes became dull
and staring. His jaw hung slack and
loose.
ME want ringv' he shouted sud-
denly. and he pointed at the fat mans
hands and ut the same time jumped
up and down in his seat and waggIed
his elbows up and down in the air just
like baby. Ring. Me want ring"
Conan took the cue at once.
"IIide your hands," he said quickly
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-08-05
MANY new PLAYS
ARE IN PROSPECT
Season of 1914-15 to Offer Big
List of Productions

New York, Aug. 1.-The opening Of
the theatrical season of 19li-15 is now
only few weeks off, and the most Of
the leading managers have announced
the productions they nave in prospect
and the attractions in which the noted
players under their direction will be
seen during the season.
John Drew, in accordance with Il
F'rohman custom of many years stand
ing. will begin the season at the EN-
pirc Theatre ON Sept. :, appearing in
a new comedy, entitled, The Prodigal
Husband"
Maude Adams will again he seen in
The Legend of Leonora" and other
Barrie plays.
Ethel barrymore will bcrin the sea-
son with her success of last year. Lat
or she is to have new play called
The Bridge of Signs 10y Edward
sheldon.
Billie Burke will tour the country in
Jerry" until about Christmas, when
she will come To New York to put on
a new play.
Otis Skinner has new play, entitled
The Candle of Faith" by Jules Eckert
Goodman.
William Gillette, Marie Doro and
Blanche Bates are to be seen in a re-
viyal OF Diplomacy" To be made UNI
der the direction of Charles Frohman.
William Collier is To appear in n mu-
steal comedy version of Love Among
the Lions"
Raymond Hitchcock continues in
The Beauty Shop"
Margaret Ellington is to continue in
within the Law"
John Mason is to be seen in a new
play called "Cornered."
Richard Caile and Hattie Williams
will begin the season in The Doll
Girl" and later probably will appear in
new farce comedy.
Julia Sanderson, Donald Brian and
Joseph Cawthorn will appear in a new
musical comedy, called The Girl from
Utah"
Janet Bcechor and Thomas \. Wise
are to be in the east of The Vanishing
Pride"
Marie Cahll is to be seen in a new
musical piece.
Francis Starr W i'll go on tour in
Bernstein's THE Secret"
Hazel Dawn will star in The Debu-
tante," by Harry b. Smith and Victor
Herbert.
Jane Cowl is to have a new play,
"Marie-Claire," taken from the French.
May Robson is to be seen in play
called Martha by the Day"
Henry l.. DiXey will be featured i'm
a French play called La Belle Adven-
ture."
Lew Fields is to appear in THE High
Cost Of Living"
Walker Whtesde will head not
able company in the Chinese play, MIR.
WI"
Leo Dictrichstein is to star in THE
Lone Wolf" play adapted from the
HUNGARIAN.
Mrs. Fiske has new comedy by
John Luther Long.
George Arlss will present "Disraeli"
in the far West.
Cyril Maude will make a tour of the
large cities in his successes of last
season.
Julia Marlowe and Il. II. Sothern will
be absent from the stage.
Mrs. Patrick Campbell will make an
American tour in "Pygmalion.'
William II. Crane will continue in
The New Henrietta"
Nine. Nazimova has obtained several
European plays for her use in Amer
lea.
Blanche Ring will tour the South
and West in when Claudia Smiles"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-08-05
THE SCRAP Book
LEARNING THE GAME.
n Was a Question Whicl Side Was
Doing the Teaching.

n Was a Question Whcl Side Was
Doing the Teaching.
Brinton BuclSwalter. nephew OF
George Il. Mcclellan. eX-m'yor of New
York. upon leaving college thought he
would like To try his hand at the polit-
zeal game. His uncle tried To talk him
out Of 1t. but was finally forced to con-
sent TO find him berth. SO McClel-
Ian took the matter up with Charlie
Murphy. the Tammany chief. and told
him TO find the boy something that
would make him sick of the game for
all time. Buckwalter. wealthy In his
own right. was then living I'm bache-
Tor apartment In an exclusive section
of Madison avenue and employed n
valet who had the distinction of hav-
ing taught Colonel Roosevelt the gentle
art of jujutsu.
$50 you want TO get into politics.
said Murphy, who had sent for the
young man. 'Well. you'll find it a
chance" And then he ordered him TO
report to a leader OF one of the tough
est districts on the lower east side, TO
live there and become one of the
gang.
About two weeks later the lower east
side leader rushed into Murphy's sane
tum.
"Mr Murphy" he exclaimed. 81 can
stand the likes of them two fellers no
longer"
who's that?" asked Murphy.
''Why, that young dude and his vel
Ter Jap you sent me-" answered the
leader.
Murphy's big, oval face twitched
with a semblance of smile as he
again inquired
whats the matter? Have your boys
been teaching them the gameT
MY boys" shouted the leader.
"Why, between the dude and his Jap
there won't be voter left. The dude
has knocked out most of me best men.
and that yeller plague of his has twist
cd the others all out of shape."-Popu-
lar Magazine.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-08-05
Worked Both Ways.
NfurraY

When President Nicholas Murray
Butler of Columbia university was ut
college certain freshmen of his time
made no scruple of stealing a pail OF
milk which dairyman daily placed
outside the door of Mr.. Buffers room
while the occupant was I'm class.
In order to foil the boys. Mr.. Butler
printed a sign I'm big letters. II have
poisoned this milk with arsenic"
Upon his return he found the milk in
tact. but added to the notice were
these words, $50 have we"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-08-05
:. !. = :. :. :. = :. !. =. :. :. :. :. :.
:: A LESSON IN ECONOMY. :.
:. : :. : :. :. :. = :. :. = :. :. :, :. :. :.

II you doubt that this nation needs
a new birth in thrift" says the Okla
homa city Okahoman, consider these
facts"
I'VE spend ss.ioo,ooo a year for Gig
arettes.
we drank 7O,0Oo.oOo gallons Of
whisky last year
we chew up more than $2j.OOO,0OO
worth Of chewing gum annually.
Last year the American people paid
out $9o,OOO,O0O for candy"
These are some Of the costs Of high
living which make the standards Of
this country the most luxurious ever
known. Still. there are some signs
that what the economists style the
marginal utility" Of some Injuries is
going 10 decline. The nation is slowly
awaking 10 Tho fact that it can not
continue 10 produce ineniciently. throw
moro out the back door than would
keep any other country, and con-
, tinuc 10 live high
Said a Shawnee county farmer the
other day: Il have lived in this coun-
try twenty-seven years and this is the
first year | ever bought corn To feed
my horses. That is never going 90
happen TO me again"
So much one farmer learned from
last years drouth. The drouth Of 1913
viii have done much good II will
teach economy besides having so rest
ed the land and destroyed insect pests
and weeds that the next year all rec
ords Of production in all crops were
broken.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-08-05

his precious Chaucer. at some Shake
spearean volumes. when
Come. Mr.. Wilson," broke In at the
door from II fireman; you have not n
moment to lose"
"Yes. yes: coming" replied Wilson
absently.
He was looking for II special illumi-
mated volume. very dear to him.
Come. Wilson" cried his manager
Come, get out!"
"All right. all right" said Wilson,
and. grabbing some clothes I'm one
hand. he snatched with the other the
nearest volume and ran to the street
Then he looked Mt the huge volume In
his arms. 1t was the city directory.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-08-05
HOPE.

THERE is no grave on earth's broad
chart
But has some bird to cheer IT,
30 hope sings on in every breast,
Although we may not hear H.
And IL today the heavy wing
or sorrow II expressing
perchance tomorrow's sun may bring
The weary heart blessing.
unidentified.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-08-05
Saved One Volume.

A fire broke out one day in Francis
Wilson's dressing room ut the theater
where he was playing. He had some
of his books around him, and In an
agony of despair asked himself
(Which shall save?" He glanced at
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-08-05
EQUINE WAYWARDNEss.

NOU may lead horse TO water,
but you'll find this true. think,
That unless the horse is thirsty
Theres no way to make him drink.
William J. Burtscher.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-08-05

Reading Pa. has unveiled tablet
in memory of George Washington's
visit to that town i'm 1874.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-08-05

The PENNSYLVANIA railway system
since 1900 has paid about $lO,OOO,OOO in
pensions to employees.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-08-05

German universities had 59,6O3 stu
dents last winter. of whom more than
five thousand were foreigners.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-08-05

For invcnting a shock absorber for
an ordinary wheelbarrow French
man recently received a gold medal.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-08-05
Gems I'm Verse
OLD FAVORITES.
MY HEART LEAPS UP WHEN
uEHOLD

MY heart leaps up when behold
Ava A rainbow In the SIX.
So was IL when my life began;
So is IL now am "A man:
So be II when | shall grow old
Or let me die.
The child is father OF the man.
And | could wish my days 10 be
Bound each TO each by natures piety.
William Wordsworth.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-08-05

Germany last year exported toys val
ued at $24,593,730.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-08-05

south Carolina is guilty of some rep
rehcnsible things but we can not bring
ourselves TO believe that she will do SO
reasonable deed as TO dump Gov.
B,easc into the United States senate.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-08-05

Korea has 1900 native and $4,000
japanese fishermen. The total catch
in 1913 was valued at $4,000, 900.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-08-05

Tho assassination Of archdukes ana
their wives come high. but little Scrvia
couldn't resist the temptation, and see
what has come OF il.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-10-06
PRIZE LIST is
FAST GROWING
Those Interested IN Poultry ShSw
, Met Yesterday and Found Plans
AL Maturing Nicely. s

An interesting meeting Of the Of
Ulcers and executive committee OF
the Anderson County Poultry .Asso-
clation was held at 1880 p. IN. yess
terday at the rooms of the Chamber
of Commerce. Vice President Newt
Campbell presided.
& Report of committe TO secure priz-
es was received and ordered fled.
Report of committee on coops was
received and the committee recon-
mended that ths association require
all exhibitors at the November Poul .
try Show. which the association plans
to hold on November 18th, to show
poultry in special coops, and the
coops as mode by the w. l. Brissey
Lumber Co! Of Anderson were adopted
sb the kind required. A sample. OF
such coops was placed on display by
q representative of the Brissey Lum-
Der Co. Each exhibitor, wiz be re-
Guired to use such coopR yor similar
ones when exhibiting officially at the
show. is 't5 81. - ,.{,.3a. J, B. g
Z Report Of committees on Prem
iums showed that a total OF more
3. i s125.o IN prizes hsd, 80 far been
secured. s. So q 81 q. 3
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-10-06
COURT ADJOURNED. ON
ACCOUNT 0F.slLE|sDAY | |
3 I ssfh Z
WAS IN SESSION FOR ONLY
ONE-HALF
HOUR.
ONE CASE CALLED
VIII Begin Work in Earnest This
Morning On Case Against the
G. S. e. A. r. K. Co.

The Fall term. of the Court of
Common Pieas for Anderson county
convened yesterday morning at 10
O'Clock with Judge Memminger and
Stanographer Smith in their .respec-
tive places but was in session, Tor on
ly 80 minutes. Adjournment Was had
because of the fact that-yesterday was
tho frst Monday in Oatoher ard there.
fore the regular salesday.
The only case called yesterday was
that OF Campbell versus thee. 81 d A.
Railway and Rogers versdS the a. g.
and a. RAILWAY, botll Of which ARD he
Ing tried together. Not a witness was
sworn IN that case and therefore It
VIII be the first action heard this
morning.
This case was tried once before in
Anderson county but on an. appeal to
the Supreme Cort 1t was repersed and
remanded to the circuit court for q
second trial.
Court will convene this morning and
work on the long list of cases on tho
roster will be resumed.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-10-06
SUNDAY WITNESSED
The USUAL KILLING
WOMAN SHOT A MAN ON
FARM NEAR
STARR.
BLED TO DEATH
Harry Boston Was Killed On the
Plantation of J. c. Pruitf Short
ly After 2 Sunday. Z.

Some remarkable happenings would
certainly come about If Anderson
county should ever 90 through one en-
tire Sunday without homicide. Short
iy after o'clock Sunday evening, Har-
ry boston, negro, was shot aud kill.
ed by Jessie Cleveland. also black. :,
The shooting took place on the plan
tatlon of j. G. Pruitt few miles to the
right OF Starr and word was at once
sent to town for Coroner Hardin and
Sher1Hi Ashley. The sheric went at
once to Starr and arrested tho woman
and she Is now in Jail. Coroner Hardin
went TO the scene yesterday morning
and empaneled the following jury of
INQUEST Walter Layton, G. w. Dick
son, w. L. Duncan. Jesse Davis and
w. l.. Davis. The testimony went t.
snow that Bosfon accused bessie
Cleveland OF having his pocket Knife
and when she denied that she had this
knife. Boston grew infuriated and
started Tor his home, saying that he
was getting ready. to leave. South Caro-
Ina and go to Georgia bnt; before he
went he was going to Kill woman. He
went to the house and got shot gun
ami when he returned he advanced to-
ward the house with the gun In his
hands. The Cleveland woman had
meanwhile secured a shot gun for her.
self and when she saw. Boston coming
she fired, the shot taking effect in his
logs. The main. artery in one leg was
cut and tho negro bled to- dehth. before
help could be secured for him.
The following verdict was rendered
by the corpner's jury: Harry Boston
came to his death from gun-shot
wounds Inflicted BY the hand OF Bessie
Cleveland. 4 ,.:i S. =.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-10-06

AnlfRleall 4
/. Is.1I'BYTaExIClN BULLET.
STRAY SHOT STRKESs'BOY
AT NECO,
u. ARIZ. s.Ne
APPEAL :.4''IlL TO WILSON
Protection Asked From Ratfle
Between Mexican Factions.
Bullets Do Damage.
APPEAL 4',]I, TO WILSON

Neco. Sonora, Mexico. Oct. S. Me-
gotiations for a cessation OF hdstilifies
between the Carranza garrison OF Ma
GO SssSSss- Genera! ...e.:. ne.s..e.:.s IIs.tSsAma
the beseiging force iof Govern0 May
tnrena wsEe reported to-day to ftbsi un::
aeE Way< tsis silcs. y,inu,tG sii s,ftstt,iSi, J,
y The fighting today was Conflned 40
desnltory fre by. rifemgh {; The
markE1lansbtp was 90 errnttc That res.
tdents OF the; adjoining American town
OF Maco. Arizona. appealed toI Presi-
American 6oy. Il vas ai siffScE i ih N the hand 3a
today and two American .cayairy
horses were lwounasd by. ray. shots,
~ Casualtiea In the h4fcan |. town
were confped 70 tRef texscutipn tof S6
Yaqui Irdians captured last hlsht III q 4
After Colonel Guilfoyl6, ofa ( The
American border patrol, warned fhe
bestegers and the besiegeds against
shoe oting across the etintegnatio line,
;NacO, Arizona, citizens sent the FOL.
lowing telegram to aPreaident Wilson
The American citizens sof tia bor-
der town earnestly appeal to you for
@Muediatel ahd adeq 1ate protection
from the battle between the ;Merfcan
factions ThopsApds OF buliete care
carelessly or malicfously fired into
cnr, streets and buildings. compellinS
lls: to- abandon our homes and catis,
1s1g ne. s'a g StS snffer great and
QAuB6C. =, a. Sssii Il.