davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 191?-19??, 1914-06-18
MEDIATION IS IN ITS
MOST CRITICAL STAGE
Washington Officials Never
theless are Hopeful of
e., "+imate Peace
NEXT FEW b.. .RUC|AL
Day President Wilson and
Secretary Bryan Were i'm Fre-
quent Communication with
Commissioners.

washington, \ June 14-Admittine
That mediation at Niagara Falls is at
it's most critical stage, having reached
the point where the personnel of the
provisional government to succeed
Huerta must be selected, Washington
officials tonight nevertheless were
hopeful OF ultimate peace and still in
slstent that negotiations were pro-
crossing satisfactorily.
Administration leaders realized.
however, the Importance DEVELOPMENTS
OF the next few days will have on the
situation confronting the nations in
volved. Throughout the day Presi-
dent Wilson and Secretary Bryan were
IN frequent communication with the
American commissioners, Justice
Lamar and Mr.. Lehman, at Niagara
Falls.
There is nothing to announce" said
Mr.. Bryan tonight, following inter-
changes with the American commits
sloners, "but mediation still progress
es satisfactorily. We are not changing
our view of the situation
Communication between the Ameri-
can delegates and Washington was re-
ported to relate to the character of the
Mexican provisional government to be
established pending a constitutional
election. Selection of the provisional
president and his associates was con-
sidered at joint session of the media
tors and commissioners of both Ameri
can republics yesterday. According to
reports received here the Huerta dele
gates and those from the United States
differed widely on the terms pro-
posed.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 191?-19??, 1914-06-18
.FEDERALs MAKE
DESPERATE STAND
Rebel Forces Twice RepuIsed
With Heavy Losses
CASUALTIES ARE HEAVY
CASUALTIES
Carranza Refuses to Talk as to Power
Given His Representative Now
Said to be En- Route to Nj
agara Falls, Ontario.

Saltillo, Mex, June 14.-Via Laredo,
Texas, June Ia. Zacatecss is making a
desperate resistance to General Natera
have captured Guajaloupe, Mercedes
and Grilla, suburbs of tae town, they
were repuIsed twice with heavy loss
at the fortified hill of LaBuffa, which
is one of the strongest edfenses of the
town.
General Natera reported to General
CGrranza tat his charges at LaBuffa
were met with whitening artillery
fire from the Federal defences which
that his men were in fine condition
and spirits and were not discouraged
at the check given them by the Fed
eral stronghold.
He reported that the casualties on
both sides were extremely heavy. He
now is awaiting the arrival OF rein
forcements sent him from Torreon by
General Villa which are being delayed
by heavy rains and washouts along
the national railways.
General Gabriel Hernandez report
ed today under date June 18th that he
had captured Xicotonalt, Huejutla,
Vallts, Tamiatua, Amatlan and other
small towns in Hidalgo, capturing
many arms and much ammunition
with two field pieces.
Cuernava was captured June 9th by
Zapaata, according to q cable received
today by General Carranza.
General CarranZa declined today to
discuss the scope of action or the
powers which will be delegated to the
representatives of the Constitutional
lists to be sent to1~Niagara Fails. He
also declined to discuss the possibility
of an arnaistice, declaring in diplo-
matic affairs as in military matters it
was inadvisable that certain matters
be made public.
He asked to be excused from dis
cussing these matters, saying he pre-
ferred to remain silent in regard to
them rather than to have any state
ment he might make given possible
N isleading construction.
General Carranza, however, seemed
optimistic regarding the reception OF
the Constitutionalists representatives
dAu t4S SuCCcSS VI t110lI lAlSSlO11Ss I11
reiterated that ne previously had ac-
cepted the good offices of the mediators
in principle for the discussion of in.
ternationa1 questions.
About the military affairs of the
Constitutionalists, General Carranzs
spoke more freely. He estimated the
number of men under arms in the Con
stitutionalists army at 100000. He
said there were in his possession also
| 100 pieces of field artillery, all cap
tured from the federals, It's machine
guns and ample ammunition.
On March 18th, 1913 when Genera
Carranza held review in Saltillo O
the Constitutiona1ists troops he hat
less than 200 men and one machine
gun.
| Before the majority of the 16,00'
troops now here leave for the South
General Carranza will hold anothe
review.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 191?-19??, 1914-06-18
SOUTHERN RAILWAY HAS
AN EXHIBIT IN LONDON,
Only American Railway to Exhibit at
AnglO-American Hundred Years.
Peace Exposition.

Washington, June 14-At the Anglo
American hundred years peace expo
sition, now open in London, the South
ern railway system has the only exhib-
it made by an American railway and
much attention has been attracted by
the handsome display of Southern ag-
ricultural, horticultural and mineral
products. The exposition will be open
until November and will be visited by
millions of people who will thus have
the advantages of the South put before
them.
The exhibit is enclosed by polished
balls and pedestals of Tennessee, Ala
bama and North Carolina marble, set
| on oak posts connected by brass rail-
ing. Beneath the railing are blocks of
granite from North Carolina and South
Carolina quarries. Show cases at the
| front corners contain specimens of cot
ton stalks seven feet high filled with
bolls. Other cases and tables contain
| tobacco, fruits, corn and other grain
| The useful minerals found in the south
such as iron ore, coal, tale, mica, ru-
tile, zinc, silica, kaolin and other clays.
granite, limestone and such other min
erals and stones as have an active de-
mand in commerce and art are shown.
| There are displayed on the walls,
on easles and attached to the railings
dozens of agricultural, industrial, see
mic and city views OF the south, in
cluding panoramic views of cities, har-
lbors, industrial and mountain scenery
All the views are large, all are colored
and all especially selected to give a
good idea of the attra ctions, resources
and development of the Southern
/ States
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 191?-19??, 1914-06-18
FLETCHER TO BE
HIGHLY HOA0RED
DauntIess Admiral to Head
Atlantic Fleet
REACHES HIGHEST GOAL
REACHES
GOAL
His Wonderful Display of Ability and
Judgment I'm Taking and Govern
ing of Vera Cruz Has Lots
To Do With Order.

Washington, June 14.-Command of
the great Atlantic fleet, goal of every
American officers ambition, is to be
the reward of Rear Admiral Frank F
Fletcher for his work in Mexican wa
ters.
Secretary Daniels announced to-
night that he will recommend AdmiraF
Fletcher for commander-in-chief of the
fleet, to succeed Rear Admiral Badger
when the latter completes his tour o.
service within the next few weeks.
Some of the navys higher officers,
outrank him, but the Secretary holds
that the conspicuously masterful con-
duct of Admiral Fletcher at Vera Cruz
entities him to special recognition.
Moreover, if Congress passes the pend
ing bill creating the rank of vice ad-
miral Admiral Fletcher will be among
the first to be advanced to that grade
A Navy Department statement to-
night said:
''Since Admiral Fletcher took the
Atlantic fleet to Mexican waters he
has had the whole situation well in
hand and his services there have added
to his reputation as one of the first
men of the American navy.
Admiral Fletcher will be promoted
from the command of the first division
of the Atlantic fleet. He has been in
Mexico since the presence of Ameri-
can ships in those waters was first
called for and his command of the sit
uation during the whole time he has
been in charge has ben masterful. He
proved himself not only a great ad-
miral but statesman and diplomat as
well. His services commended them
selves not only to the Secretary but
the President.
Both in the taking of Vera Cruz
and in the administration of the city
government afterward Admiral Fletch,
er showed himself a man of the high
est abilities. President Wilson seized
the opportunity when presenting dip
| Tomas to the Annapolis graduates at
| their recent commencement, to hold
lup Admiral Fletcher as pattern, say
| ing in part:
els not that something to be proud
of that you know how to use force like
men of conscience and like gentlemen
serving your fel1owman and not try
ing to overcome? Like that gallan'
gentleman who has SO long borne the
heat and perplexities and distresses OF
the situation in Vera CruZ-Admiral
Fletcher. 1 mention him because his
services there have been longer and
much of the early perplexities fell
upon him.
'I have been in almost daily COM
munication with Admiral Fletcher. ]
know that he is a man with a touch
of craftsmanship about him and he
has grown bigger in my eye each day
as l have read his dispatches, for he
has sought always to serve the thing
he was trying to do in the temper
that we all recognize and love to be-
lieve is typically American"
The Secretary has no power to pro-
mote naval officers for meritorious
services This can be done only by
Congress. But the change in the com
mand of the Atlantic feet falling due
about this time, the Secretary thought
it we'll to make his recommendation
to the President to promote Admiral
Fletcher.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 191?-19??, 1914-06-18
ADLAI e. STEVENSON PASSES,
Former Vice President Under Grover
Cleveland.

Chicago, June 13.-AdIai e. Steven
son, Vice President of the United
States through the second Cleveland
administration, died tonight at hos
pital here after an illness of several
months. His three children were at
his bedside.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 191?-19??, 1914-06-18

LOCAL BRIEFS

Quite a large delegation of Wood
men from this city, went down tc
Kinston yesterday to attend monu-
ment unveiling in that city, at which
the orator was United States Senator
Sheppard, of Texas.
A fire on Saturday night destroyed
the two small warehouses and their
contents of oil and gasoline belonging
to the Red C Oil Company, of Balti
more, situated in the northern section
of the city, near the freight yard OF
the Norfolk Southern Railway. The
fire department were prompt to re-
spond, the alarm being given about IL
o'clock, but the heat was so intense
that all they could do was to restrict
the flames to the two buildings involv-
ed, which were completely destroyed
FOR RENT Two furnished rooms
with convenience One and hall
blocks of depot. P. III. Crawford, a,
N. E. Bradford's office.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 191?-19??, 1914-06-18
ADYERTIsED LETTERS

i'm the Postoffice at Colds
horo Iuna TX 1914
,ru,,,c 11cr.
' =
-. a. Aohins.
ernest Alhlnson.
Eu Doyet.e
n l. DoSe'.e
1eosco Dese'
Edale Bass.
= >. Carr.
frankiln Donz.
carson Evans.
Josepn n nps'on
FRANK Ellis.
o. w Gregory.
L. HICKS
george haii
II D. iio" o.i
DiAon e.e''
aim ~" ou
~ l. jules
L. Johiison
oan 'onnson'
1onn 'oiuan
w. naps
~ ,
D. Nhoo,
EVdnuei H9oDone"'
oscar Mchae'
D. Nemso"e
Iaul q oonS
RUPERT house
berry haiIoft.
Arthur SULLIVAN
1onn
o.n o.eeie.
M oed'on'
JOSH ono"
). r. Willis.
.ia., y
MIS-. Boroeh Audms'
MRS. william bosweH.
MIS- Anna blachnan
marcus Barney.
haipnlaii Caple'
Mls. WILL II Snonoo
Mrs. Lucy Channoeis
Lula DuH.
M j. b. Field
Mrs Saille Fa1rcloth.
Channle Grlnn-
Ina GrlHn.
Lille HOOKS.
Mrs. M. II HARRIS
Mrs Fannie hodge.
Sudie B. Hines
Lena Hawkins.
Mrs. Sallie j. Jones
Mrs Bertha Johnson.
Mrs: Jennie Johnson
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 191?-19??, 1914-06-18

CORN FOR SALE-At my farm in
stony Creek township. Apply to me
at store of II. We'll & Bros. R. Jack
smith. j15-1W-dw
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 191?-19??, 1914-06-18
WEATHER FORECAST.
. o . o

Thunder showers this afternoon or
tonight, Tuesday generally fair; gen.
tie to moderate northwest to north
winds.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 191?-19??, 1914-06-18
THE NORTH CAROLINA
State Normal and
Industrial College

Maintained by the State for the Women
of North Carolina. Five regular cours-
es leading to degrees. Special Courses
for teachers. Free tuition to those who
agree to become teachers in the State.
Fall session begins September 18th.
1914. For catalogue and other infor-
nation, address
JULIUS 1. FOUST, President,
Greensboro, N. C.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 191?-19??, 1914-06-18
STRAW HATS CLEANED
AND BLEACHED.
Old Hats Made To Look New

Old Hats Made To Look New
r. H. SNEAD, THE PRESSER. -.
Can do it. Cleaning and Pressing neat
ly done. Give me trial order.
Call tie Wagon. Phone 31O-J.
Near Postofice.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 191?-19??, 1914-06-18

MINERAL WATERS-Buckhorn and
Harris Springs Lithia Water sold by
Hicks & Hawley-the place where
you will eventually trade. j10-tf
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 191?-19??, 1914-06-18

wants yeux business and WIN
se giaa - talk eK eerresHena
with yen
GEO. A. NORWOOD, Presjsent
u. J. BEST, Vice-Preside.t
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-30
kII CARSON HAD
4 Literary TASTE

ssats re. Mss sn.-Thsl kh
rss>os had literary tastes ~as
bsuaxhs oas by csrssis Wiiiisn. u.
sioss af Mexico CITY. ~ho case Il.
&sssA fr in 1879. an dis sos ~.
sssistnx the old issamasks herr.
While In the psiAr- NJ tho sosrsaoss
viewing the ts~ssns~. ef the N-s
Ncsisn musrnm and msrseiins at the
line restoration of th- ssfusr
sus- uai-s the direction .s ps. ~.
gar l.. Hewitt. he naturally r-saii...
many an incident at sists OF mcs-
Year, arp. Mi Cassoa carried In
his saddirba< q leather i-s.ad copy
cf shasrsf-arr. which he sasC Ia
Csplain aioan. who In turn presented
II to the historical museum al R.ch.
rster. y. ". ~hesr II IL highly treas.
ar~d.
Mr.. Slnan makss a ptcl for tho
preservation of III. old Fonda. iiC
found that the I~sciry shop In which
he worked under James s.ss,-n had
given way Ia tho f1pt National
bank building. and the house In
which he lived with his mother had
been replaced by the New Mexican
building Captain Sloan remembers
we'll how the portal of tho old palace
was the city's market place. where
tho Indians sold their produce. fro,.,
dog meat that they panncd off for
lamb. to pinon wool for tho fire
place.
A vivid incident Mr.. Sloan wit
messed In those days was recalled by
him. Captain ~ X. Stanton lad
been killed by Indians in Lincoln
county near where Fort Stanton II
now located. tfc was buried by his
comrades. hut at night the Indians
dug up the body and cut off It's fin
gers to get the rings on them. Stan
toms comrades then crcmatcd the
body and detachment was sent to
Santa fc with the bones OF the de-
ceased. Mrs. Stanton was In the
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-30

tie Famsa to tsaii -asN. in troer shr
i'pis' 1t iGsrhs aa The Arsaasss aha
sit,s tnIi.s ii.ssn, s"a,hs.s. .t ,hss
-sstI- sis.s a.. ,s- sss q. N-- M-s-
isos Th-rs VAS ssssl .t-2i a.. i-.ss
tr-tstiins aai ssrsaaosss sfassiihs =
"sur ID. III. tail -sra in those -afIS
Hays and II .as Decided to huiii the
ipns~ os .,on- iiS- t's-t Miss on the
Nrhansas twelve siiiss b~t.e IN.
i'rrsrut tasn Of Las Asinsss ~h.fr
caiaa-i Wiiiisn is~sI held fo.th -.
nsny year.,
Tt., -s'k-a like beavers all sum.
,ass eastias in tie i;xh, saiosva
s,saiiti.i s~s ~hi-h .hai.i ou. in
ial-~ ifa''. a nrasby hillside and b.
winter ,.- sasa risara ss the M-s.
i-ans called II. ~ss completed. Win
the faany little sihin~s which
served as hassians ~h~a the indssss
attached the citadel The cosaass ar~
Nsarsahors. rh-s-nn~s sad ties ~-ss
PRETTY rsis al that I~s,oi. ior ~h-a
they were nos ~arrins smonk th~tn.
selves 'h~, were fighting tho fee
white msn In the country ani 'hs
cruel contest never grew weary. The
cid stone fort oa the Mill at the Cold
Springs mus' have been sufrruna~''
and rushed a 'houssn. uni.> Ly 'hf
msrauiinz i-r,vish-rs of tho plains.
hut the, never captured II. Nj, Car
son i~rit In ,aaf primitive stone
bas'i' men, for ten Year, or so end
II ~as hi. prpiri, home until Is..
when he was called Ia old Fort rnioa
Ia tax" command Of the New Mexico
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-30
'....."........".s...s........
nlalseNces OF FRONTIER DAYS IN THE WEST.
Th-s~ siss~s Told ~ the Tisn--ss rh s~s,sn.
the Baiisss of sas alos.as Enaiafs OF Nest.
: . . . . . ~~ . . . . . . . . . .

Issot- -tisn is .h- fises Law at sa'
tas~ .ish s.ssn n will as b-sss ansi
Laa nas the pisg-~ss sessss.Srsi shis
psi.sirie at s~if ps--s-ss ssial ,h.s
s..sia a-trr has. saAs- ,agsssis sh-
IhosssahJ Ani ss- .s'&.a1s So s his y
Cars-,a 90. an unsdu.as-.i man ami
hAato sien his tniiitafs orders in lat
Ct Life ss KIT he psss~ ss-.i . S.atirs-
tui sr,osnt of sontasoa srns~ aaa al
esys knr~ ha~ 10 ,aAe saT- ai him
srif In the iini-. sha. tried hi-n :
soutss NstiaaAi hawthorne i. his
oi"usr NJ krsrh Il. b.ss dropped i.lr
s~uassk that every neu generation
shoaid have e dosnisiis at lie ass
aad In lh- un,rosiisa ~r.t this ii-a
h~ssm~ an Imperative a-ss.zi,ss kis
rsssna ran away fsa'a hi. Missouri
hemr ~h~a . lad nj - and l, or-
-.sr-i ,c him sha, h~r- M the bleak
sRd ssishabii~si ,.iaas II was sir,c s.s
hin, 10 have = hoas- af his a~n. hon
ev~r humhl~ u mirhs b..
In 1886 when h- ~as as.ocis,r., in
= saxai~saa SORT ot life ~i,h t.insohi
l~ buc. lin t,akcr AMI si-i.nir
vssIu~a. u Was decided Among Their,
tn build = fort on the old sar's f-
Trail ~ = sort Of haven of safety
when the bil'o~p Of 'rouhi. piled VT
around them a. tie, ~rsc bpuna TO.
In casting about for a suitable iocs-
,iou they chose . commanding emf
ncncc at the Cold Springs on the pt,
Cimsrrun more than loo mile FROM
auy human hahiistion. II va. where
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-30
VILLA. IHI BANpe1 LEADER.

tsuen ar AmesSsAa polns of sisv
The .a.s-ss Of the t'eesiitatiaesiisa.
~ Tot frua ts ssofu I'D, shsas. sssas lh.s
shsis sef-ss uoaiJ nave s~-s. Villa
sss ~oa TOT ihs ps-s~hs ssF se,~i.
vhc ospssa lost fas ih. s.b-i. es t~a
,-sss sso. ssa In shi. iasasa.- th-
issa~ ~ss at ssemcsdosss soassqus acc
Tor hss ltu-ssa Vsiumphsd 81 Tor.
s-oa his ss-srss-.i rsvssixs woaia
hate farther cpMp,lrssrd the tasissps
Of the sdsniaissssssoa IN Wsshiax.
ton frum . practical ~ veil a. sa
iasrsasiioasi ticvroias.
ias~s-ssias and rpmaaljr Ia a DE-.
ssvs is tho fact that the r.-sidts.
E-nias of this rsusr~sias sr',.i rem.
isisn ts tho aosarisas bandit aas
frr-''nos~s. raacho Villa. the ,,ois
sud ambitious srsveascs ot the very
country which il now 50 disi--ssrd
and hsfticd by his scnsraiship. u,
was al Nspinai that I hAi tho d.s:st. i.
' fri pleasure os meeting. under in,i.
. msic circumstances. this IRA Diav.
aio of Mexico. Thea = war eorrrspoa.
Gent With Naa-ro's federal army lin
the year 1879 . found myself st the
little mining town In tho company
~ Haoui Madrro. a younger brother
cf tho as.a.sinai~.i president. Ma
Jcro. an -nihu.iastic sdn,irer of the
rcinssascd outlaw. was anxiou.i-
| awaiting villas return from the hat.
tic of Iarrai. There were r1mcr- NJ
his defeat and poesibic annihiiation.
After five iayS the suspense was end.
cd by tho arrival Of the defeated Col.
Villa. who. to compensate himself
for his rebuff and satisfy his crav-
inE for bullying and iootins. had. be-
fore cva,uaiiux Pnrrai. robbed It's
hank Of 10000 poses and IN the re-
trca; annexed 10 his procession one
thousand sheep.
His approach was marvellous
spectacle. with iincnsc curiosity I
watched him fling himself from hts
horse. this swnEgcring aud fcrocious
master Of coo worn out men-thc
remnant Of his army. 10000 pesos
borne in stacks: scores OF half-starv.
cd horscr and mules that wcrc being
led away to shelter. and 1000 be-
wildcrcd sheep. a toothsome gift to
the federal army. Mldcro flew to
meet him. and In few minutes I
received an invitation to dino with
tho ravenous advcnturer. So occu-
pied was he with gorRing that he
paid the most meegcr attention to
Mndcro aud myself but later. when
ne had led up to his primitive quar-
tors upstairs. he relieved himself of
pistols. cartridge belts and various
other wariike trappings. and spread
ing his huge bulk on a rickety bed.
began to smoke cigaros and be az
sociable IA his reticcnt nature per-
mittcd. Hc explained his defeat nt
Parral. Orozco had several times the
number Of his own men. he said. and
went on to recommend to us his own
courage and contumacy. "OroSco
will never forget Paneho villa and
the battle Of Parral," was his boast.
fml climax to the tale.-,N. C. Ados-
sides. in Review Of Reviews.
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-30

plaza the Has The fas-ssi sa,.issas
arrived xhe uaA usi,tss toe ssus
fsuna krs hsshsha ass the tirssi al.
isss she had Of bis fate sass shes
. private laid . saasy sAek vtik The
ashes 4s hss fers.
In shoss dsss. The sif~ of . ats.
ssossst oprasd = sehori tus Am~ss~sa
.htlat~h 90 tho spalh Size ot The
rissa. Es~ss American child ID n.
sssy essnii-d. hut the su.se. vss ~
nsssvso~a~-i. foe ik~sv vsse sssess>
fnas Ana~sissa shlias~a at s~hocl age
in the ri,, ea that day.
csrsaia sinaa tank u. Eieas l..
.te~su over old test Marcy sad
I,oinsei out tho ssses ,oealSos Of
seme ef IN. historic st,ess. s-isiisg
how In the -a-iy ds,p soldiers wore
hurled on tor nj Fort Marcy aud
Row On windy days the feet Of the
buried soldiers would stick 90, as the
sround after tho wind hsd blown
a~as their Saaa eov~fIas. M. Nsw.
oi'. himself told of = literary relic IN
his possession Of Kit carsoa. q i~s;h.
~r bound volume cf westcsn history
In which carssa lad iasrrihed: ~
am here At -. D~ermbcr :s. and
II Ii sno~inS like h--t"
CAPTAIN Sloan lived iwcnly-s~vcn
years In Mexico City. twenty-five
years al Mexico City and translated
ss-aian'c's Journal for publication.
The original II In the museum IN
Mexico City and is not permitted In
he taken ont. TonDrrow Sian leaves
To visit his sister at Stoncwali. Colo.
whom he has not sccn for fifiy.One
years. She married. Russell. one of
Carson's men. who was killed In the
MAXWELL grant fcuds of the "ariy Mo-
Iecr day.. From there he viii 20 to
Cleveland. Ohio. and other places In
the east.
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-30

II MAJ D~ srae lhAe ~AAA Is . nAAn
81 isss =. Ne 10 siiiiss 10 toll sAA
The kasLiesa AaS ssiass The traits
sf The SOIL the Las sesss worked
s~ss as<t asasr the p@iis VI The Gss.
Neslses.
Tas Powder ral.s; II the ksf -Asf
u tss issstisr sses.slss the lkisS
sssAisS sAs slAsisa<a ~s sAsS as .
bag in = s~s 81 fsSs bafssa where
the NeiissssOss eeAss in 10 jsas the
NissSafi, Oss sss the esSAsAasal.
CSioA.i Nsisos. sasPpsa issS lhs Of
fis@f's eias saa fesssksd iAsiiss-
tsiiF To Major q, n, Moor. that be
had Ns use fss civilians Well Ter
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pesi@ss- thai there ss~ . xaoa sesaS
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PssslS b.sia lkiss TO saf 10 . sab-siss
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old Army officers al Inc fsSAsiss
pS.as we're the shSsoasA ssssisn<s
u the old .skssi ssa lk~s sss- ssss
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oflss h.ss sa~saafs
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t'kiiiiP i'f-iff-f of iA~i Nssse sas hi
s-ssssisx ssv~asa rsn rsiss. N.~
Nssi~p. With kis ssp-i fsi-sass Viii
iias ka~~ie ssa t~e i-~x Crawford
II ~ss the coissst's habit To ire
a.-st the sstis-s's siab wkss~ tissr
sssi W. ~ Cssi@seA. csssssi kis
cats~s, coioa~t t'ssss~ssss. Masf
tss@ss Cspssis shS@4sksf saa N.
siosss ~ss- asvussssA~a us eSAssrr
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i't-ifirs ~oata s@sa~ in siss his os1
sis- sasssss and say ''x-tio 4ssst-r
Aa-As viz soss ssis ~. 81 The bafs
4 sa.iiS sAs sossssssy ~As refused sns
no s-s..s rsps-asif ukss that they
sis-sas ~es- saitt.s-ssif l~Ak-a mp.
. sh.s~uess tho old ~aidi-s ~oaid ss-
sssisLiy reply ''v.ss sesi. jssIisr
mes. s-s viii ss is saa siff de i-s-
u ssosh-s soaha by nss-if.- aaa
,hsas lh- retry heass sgd o.