davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saint Mary's beacon., 1914-07-30
st Aloysius' Festival.

Ii needs no prophet to predict big
success for the parish festival of st.
Alloy ysius', Leonardtown, next Tues
day, August 4. II is a season of plen-
ty plenty of people, plenty of money,
plenty of nice things to put between
the two! The various departments and
tables will he served by augmented
committees and everything is in ''ship
shape" The quartermaster's depart
ment is beginning to overflow with
Southern Maryland delicacies at this
early date. Between dinner and sup
per hours a troupe of little Japanese
ladies will serve a children's tea in
honor of the Princess Choo Gumm. a
belle of the Dolly Legation from Sun
light Land. After the tea this charm
ing Princess will be awarded to one of
the patrons OF the tea. Miss Ethel
JOY will have charge of this feature,
also of the Fish Pond and novelties.
Some beautiful prizes will be awarded
to the fair" visitors.
Among the prizes, a beautiful set of
braided table work and a handsome
walnut Morris chairs are sought by
everyone. And there are others,
quite useful as we'll as ornamental.
Come and see the lambs and piglets on
the merry-board; listen toIthe dulcet
notes of Mr.. Bernard Long charming
the dimes and the nickels from the
eager hopeful throng; and
you'll be charmed as thousands oi
others have been. st. Maiy's county
is aroused, Charles county is on the
move and Washington is coming in
crowds. It's the biggest essent on the
boards for Tuesday, August 4.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1914-07-30
Meeting OF State Tax
Commission

AT the meeting of the State Tax
Commission held in Baltimore on the
9th the Supervisors of Assessments
for the Counties and Baltimore city
were named. Mr.. John A. Fowler, of
Mechanicsville, was named for ST.
Mary's at a salary of $500.
The commission was limited in its
choice to the five men nominated in
each county by the County Commits
sioners of that county. OF st. Mary's
County the Sun, says:
I'm the case of st. Mary county a
rather peculiar situation developed,
and the Tax Commission had two lists
from that county. 1t seems that there
are two Democrats and one Republi-
can on the Boord of County Commits
sioners for st. Mary's, and the two
Democrats-J. L. Hilton and Freder-
ick Wathed- unable to agree on
the five men to he nominated for st.
Mary's, so Mr.. Hilton fixed up a COM
bination with the Republican member
j. III. Oliver-and these two as a
majority of the board. sent in their
list, containing the names of John G.
ii. Lilburn, Harvey Hilton, c. L.
Johnson, all of whom are farmers: C.
A Tippett, merchant, and J. A.
Fowler, liveryman.
Commissioner Wathen sent in his
minority list, which was composed of
Joseph B. Drury, Fred c. Davis, J.
Raley Wathen, &. p. Herbert and
Samuel Hayden.
THE Tax Commission recognized
the majority list, and from il selected
John A. Fowler, who is said TO be a
Democrat, although nothing was on
the nomination papers to indicate his
politics. In fact, the lists as sent in
did not indicate the politics of any of
the nominees, and the Commissioners,
unless they knew the men, had no
means of knowing the politics of those
named by them"
Saint Mary's beacon., 1914-07-30
Written for the Beacon.

The long continued drought has
played havoc with crops In this Sec
tion- Corn is shrivelled and stunted
In good many cases Vegetables of
all sorts are crying for liquid refresh
NESTS. The earth Is parched hot and
dry.
The drowsy hum of the threshing
machine is heard daily, and wheat is
yielding well. Mr.. ]. ID. Evans made
within a fraction of 80 bushels per
acre.
But while vegetation is dry, il is
not so with the population. The sa-
loon hourishes like q bay tree, and the
thirsty citizens drown their sorrows in
the flowing bowl.
AS has been stated in these columns
before, many people seem to select
Sunday as the day for their Baccha-
nalian revelries. II is to be sincerely
hoped that when this question OF liquor
comes before the people, il will be ban
ished forever. from our county, and
the disgraceful state of affairs that
now exists will be remedied.
Here in this locality we have schools
something like seven or eight miles
apart, and about half dozon saloons
in between! Taxes are high, and still
we are told we cannot get more schools.
Why? Because the money has to go
to defray the expenses of the county,
q large majority of which expenses
are caused by the rowdies full of rum.
And yet the revenue howler has the
brazen effrontery to tell you that you
cannot afford to abolish the saloon
and do without the revenue derived
therefrom. Don't listen TO this talk!
There is nothing in it. Then, men of
st. Mary's, I appeal to your sense of
manhood and justice to help redeem
your county from the thralldom OF the
demon rum! Let those who cannot do
without il, follow it to other climes.
We will be far better of without them.
Let US put our county in her rightful
position as one of the leading counties
OF the state-intillectually, morally,
financially. 1t can be done. | will
have more to say about the schools
later. SOLOMON.
July %, 29l4.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1914-07-30

All roads, don't lead to st. Nicholas
but large number do. so that the
friends of the old place will have No
difficulty in finding their way there on
the 5th of August, where they will
meet the royal reception and treatment
which the ladies and gentlemen of the
old parish will know how to tender
their friends.
Splendidly served meats, aeviled
crabs, etc.: ice cream, soft drinks,
will be in abundance. The fancy
booth, too, will be n striking feature,
as will other divirsiG.ns for the young
people. Dinner at IL O'Clock: supper
at O'Clock.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1914-07-30
FIGHTING IT OUT.
ROY H WAITE
Maryland Agricultural Experiment
Station.

Anyone having a little nerve and
some mechanical ability can quite
easily learn TO caponize well enough
to operate on the males OF small flocks.
The operation looks difficult but really
IL is q very simple one. IL Is simple
because of the nature resistance birds
have to the attacks Of bacteria. II
seems strange that the intestinal
cavity of birds can be opened W in
so crude a manner without disas trous
results but such seems To be the case.
Antiseptics are not even used as u
rule because they would taint the ii.,1
and II the bird happened to be killed
during the operation. 1t would not be
SO good for food.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1914-07-30

The annual festival will take place
on Tuesday, Aug llth. Needless to
say st. Georges will welcome hel
friends in the same cordial and gen
eral way. Some of the events:
Tournament, 2 o'clock. Gentlemen
wishing to enter the list viii give their
names TO Messrs. Samuel Dyson and
Benny Carroll, Great Mills.
Throwing the sledge and tug of wal
are also listed.
The Black Babies will also be In
evidence.
Dinner at II o'clock. Supper at
O'Clock.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1914-07-30
Order of Publication,
Joseph NJ. Mattingly,
H.s-ss

Joseph II. Mat;ingly,
plaintiff,
vs. In the Orphan
| >. johnson Ponton
and Mrs. 5. Johnson Court of St.
Ponton, his wife, and
Aloysius +. King. Ad- Mary's
ministrator of
Chas- Frederick Pom County.
ton. deceased,
Defendants.
The object of this suit is to procurs
an order or decree for the sale of Ger
tain real estate in Saint Mary's Coun.
by, State of Maryland, of which a Ger.
tain Chas. Frederick Ponton, late oi
said County, died siezed and pos
ssssed, situated in the Sixth Election
District of said County. and called
and known as "St. Mary's Manor'' or
Part Della Brook Mt nor" contain.
ing 50 acres. more or less, also one
half undivided interest in another
tract of land called "St Johns Man.
or" or Part Della Bi ook Manor, -
containing 10 acres, moie or less, for
the purpose of paying the debts of the
Plaintiff and and all oti er creditors
who will come in and contribute TO the
expenses of this suit
The bill states in addition TO the
above matter:
lst. That the said>Chas. Frederick
Potion was in his lifetime indebted to
said Joseph NJ. Mattingly on a judg-
ment in the sum Of 5000 with interest
from July 18th, 1919 and 10 C, nts costs,
subject to a credit of S5.9j.
Ind. That the said Chas. Frederick
Prnton being So indebted, teparted
this life inteState aud unmarri, d about
the month Of March, 1911, sicu d and
possessed OF the above mention, d lani
and leaving n his only heir at law,
AIS brother. =. Johnson Ponton. who
y "A nnn-rc>ident of the STATE of Mary
idnd. and Who has wife also IA nom
"e>'ucnL of said STATE
:;rd. That administration on the
PERSONAL estate OF said ChaS. Frrder-
ok i'nuton. dccca srd. has been yraI ted
hy iir OI'phaaS' Court. for ST. Mays
County la AioySius +. King, who in
.Irtuc thereof has taken possession of
sand personal estate. but that the sane
: insufficient In pay the debts of said
deceased.
iih. That The said real estate of
ChaS. Frederick Ponion, deceased,
does not exceed in value the sum of
:gJtD.n.
IL Is thercupon. this lith day of July.
1914, ordered by the Orphans Court
of 81. Mary's County, that the plain
TIL, 10y causing copy of this order
tO t"' li4>ested in some newspaper in
said Saint Mary'S County. one in each
oI four successive weeks before the
lith day oi August, 1914. give notice
To- The said absent defendants, -.
Johnson Ponton and Mrs. s. Johnson
Ponton. his wife, of the object and sub
stance of this bill, warning them To
appear in this Court in person or b,
solicitor, ON or before the lst day oi
September next, to show cause, il any
they have, why decree or an order
ought not to be passed aS prayed.
JOS. III. KEY,
WM. -. COPPAGE,
NJ. II. BAILEY.
Judges OF the Orphans Court of Saint
Mary's County, State of Maryland.
Test:
BENZ. COMBS,
Register of Wills of st. Mary's county
True Copy: Test:
BENZ. COMBS,
Register of Wills of Saint Mary's
County, State of Maryland.
I-l6.I-4t.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1914-07-30

The advantages of caponizing sr
that the birds become more docile 4
can be managed easier. their Hesn !
of better quality and they can +
raised TO a given weight on less fee
team can cockerels. They also bTi
q higher price on the market TIA
most any other fowl.
Simple though explicit instruct'G =
for performing the operation acc.
pany the caponizing instruments h.
on the market.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1914-07-30
One gun for sale, cali q. tbis of,ce

One gun Tor sale, call at this Office.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pease and two child
rem, OF Baltimore, are visiting Mr..
feter SPalding, in the Sixth. district.
Mr.. Jos. H-Ching, trustee, sold on
tuesday last, the Forsyth property,
known as ''Culpepper," to Alice For
syth for 500; the Adams property,
"Westham" farm to Sarah Fl. Thomp-
son for s5, As. and the house and lot
at oakvlie, TO Mary r. wathen for
sl4'O; the Jarbor property to Mrs.
Maggie T. Clarke for s2025.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1914-07-30

Both Pastor and Paritioners of Our
Lady's Chapel are desirous of giving
public expression to their appreciation
of the friendship and courtesy shown
by the Leonardtown visitors who were
present at the annual dinner at Our
Lady Chapel on Tuesday last and by
their cheerful presence and generous
contributions and help on the success
of the day.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1914-07-30

THE CABBAGE WORMS.-Three
or four species of moth or butterfly
larvae are annual pests of cabbages,
but their ravages are easily controll-
ed by a.thorough spraying with arse
nate of lead. lbs. to a barrel OF soap
suds made with one pound of laundry
soap 20 so gallons of water Use q
nozzle that will give a fine mist
Saint Mary's beacon., 1914-07-30
GreeDWell's Mill

FLOUR, FEED and MEAL on hand
for sale all the time Cheap for Cash.
Hereafter in order TO avoid having
to keep mill books, all orders must lie
accompanied by the cash.
+. +. GREENWELL.
l2-l3-y. Leonardtown, Md.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1914-07-30
Wanted

Real Estate Statesmen! Ambitious
young men can procure good posi-
tions with us in our saels depart
ment. We pay salary and commits
sion to hustlers, also, furnish auto
mobiles. The work is pleasant in
structive, and facinating. Exper-
fence unnecessary. Write giving
full name, address, and references.
Gardiner & Dent, inc.
Real Estate Brokers .
sl2-l4th ST. n. w,
Washington ID. G..
Saint Mary's beacon., 1914-07-30
WHITE.

WHITE.
Tuesday, Aug. 4, st. Aloysius.
Wednesday, Aug. 5, St. Nicholas.
Tuesday, Aug. IL, ST. Georges
Valley Lee.
Tuesday, Aug. Ii, Sc. Joseph's.
Tuesday, Aug. ., Mechanicsville.
CoLORED.
Tuesday, Aug. IL, Sacred Beart.
Tuesday. Aug. Is, st. Aloysius.
Tuesday, Sept. l, ST. Joseph's.
Tuesday, Sept. 8, Mechanicsyille.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1914-07-30
Bank Statement
Number 66O6.

REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF THE
FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF ST.
MARY'S, at Leonardtown, in the
State of Maryland, at the Close of
Business, June 30, 1914.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1914-07-30

Country boys need rotation of ex-
perience as fields need rotation of
crops
Saint Mary's beacon., 1914-07-30
RESCUE RCES.

RESOURCES.
Loans and discounts. ssss.ss 81
Overdrafts. secured and unsecured. It2 ~
II. y. Bonds 20 secure circulation. A,eo0 %
u. 3. Bonds 20 secure u. =. deposits,
1000. To secure Postal Savings, 1000 1000 O.
U. s. Bonds on hand, 4,280 o.
Bonds, securities. ETC., 2s,IsC ~
Ranking house, furniture, IN turea, 1916 o.
Other real estate owned, 4.02 u
Due from National Banks not reserve
agents, it.I7s %
Bankers, Trust Companies. and
savings Ranks. ola 81
Due from approved reserve agents, bs,st0 10
Checks and other cash items. sg7 I5
Notes Of other National Banks. 40 70
Fractional paper currency, niekeis
Lawful money reserve In bank. viz:
LeSai-iendsr notes. a,iOs % s.5.5 -
Redemption fund with u. s. Treasur-
or 10 per cent OF eirculAtion) i,2ts b.
Total. sSaO.l7l "
LIABILITIES.
Capital stock paid In, $4,000 10
surplus Fund, lu,ooe %
taxes paid. I2.47s -
Reserved for interest e,si9 ~
ationai bank NOTES outstanding. 2a.isI %
Due i,; % other National Banks 81 e
~ 70 check, 4is.e. "a
Certified checks, lT -
Cashier's checks outstanding, 70 q
United states deposies, 1000 60
Total, S5D,i7I ~
state Of Maryland. County Of 80. Mary's. 90:
/, L. j. STERLISo, Cashier OF the abose
named bank, do solemnly swear that ths
above statement IN true % the BEST Of nIS
knowledge and belief l. J. STERLlNG,
Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this san
day OF July, 1914.
HARRY NJ. JoSKs, Notary Public.
CoTrect-Attest.
LIB. JOHNSON,
GEO. W. JOY,
ENOCH b. ABELL
1-l6-3t- Directors
Saint Mary's beacon., 1914-07-30

We have clients TO whom we can sell
Timber Lands. Send Us full particu-
lars, such as number of acres, If on
navigable water, hcvw far from wharves
how TO reach same, price, ETC.
GENSLER * THOMPSON,
Real Estate Brokers, Law Building
Lift. Baltimore, Md
Saint Mary's beacon., 1914-07-30
HOTFl SWAN
PlNEY POINT Mr.

Open all the year TO the general public
and travelling men. Livery attached.
drummers conveyed TO and from St.
Georges island. Rater reasonable.
1-4-l4-y J. T. SWAMI.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1914-07-30
S25 Reward

II has been ruInored around by INV
competitors that ] have been selling
intoxicating drinks since May /, 1914.
without license. Any man that can
prove that have sold an intoxicating
drink since the above date will give
them 50. Yours respectfully,
DAVID TAETLE,
b-lo-im. Ridge, Md.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1914-07-30

7-l63t-
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-07-21
MuY Use Miiitia.

Columbus, O., July 18.-Oficers OF
two regiments OF the Ohio National
Guard last night received unofficial or
ders to be in readiness to go to Bell
saire II the sheriff OF Belmont county
continues to DO unable to enforce or
dor among striking miuers who have
been rloting for q week under leader
/ ship OF Industrial Workers Of the
World agitators. Early today the
sheriff wired Gov. Cox, 500 soldiers
would be necessary to preserve the
peace.
Gov. Cox Will not send troops. how
ever, until county civil authorities
have exhausted further means to quell
riots. State soiIlcials last night ex-
pressed the belief that the situation
viii: Become quiet.
Gov. Cox xaitoiay declared Belmont
county authorities had made no seri-
ous effort fO'st6p rioting.
80 "a q 81
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-07-21
THE rHoRNwlELL oRrHANAaE
Good Work Of Mr.. c. C. Lnngston
Much Appreciated.

IN response to an urgent appeal 70:
help from the Thornwell Orphanage
at Clinton. s. c.. c. G., Langston re-
Gently circulated among his friends
IN the city and scored FIFTY dollars in
money contributions, which he at once
forwarded to Rev. ". p. Jacobs, d. D..
the worthy and energetic president of
the orphanage. The July issue OF Our
Monthly, bright and interesting mag
azine published at tho orplanage, In
speaking OF Mr.. Langstons good work
says:
We have n noble friend in our good
and clever brother. c. c. Langston, of
Anderson. We first made his acquaint-
ance as q member Of the South Caro-
lima Press Association; that was when
he was editor of the Anderson lntelli-
gencer. We did not know then, though
we soon found 1t out. that he was not
only staunch Presbyterian but was
also n staAnch friend of the Thornwell
Orphnnage. And he has shown 1t year
after year, for when VIC get into a
tight place. Mr. Langston Is sure to
get out on the streets and start with
a subscription list to secure anywhere
from fifty to hndred and fifty dollars
for us, which also speaks we'll for An
derson. We wish We had more such
friends. But we nro glad to have this
one.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-07-21
CAPT. GRANT HERE
Former Anderson Attorney and Fam
lily on visit.

Capt Jesse S Grant. formerly an
Anderson attorney. but now Of Okla
horh city. Okla. accompanied by his
family is here visiting his wifc's peo-
pie. 'npt. Grant married Miss Lille
Fant, daughter of the late George
Fant.
When the war with Spain broke out
capt. Grant raiaed Il company of An
dcrson boys and offered his services
to hi. country. When the election OF
officers took place. Capt. Grant was Of
fcrcd the captaincv. which he declined.
but agreed to accept the first lieuten-
ancy. Capt II. II. Watkins was of
fcrcd and accepted the command OF
the company On the death Of Col.
Aston. Lieut.. Col. James H. Tillman.
took command OF the regiment. caus-
ing two vacancies in the line oi ofIi-
GERS. resulting IN thc promotion of
Lieutenant Grant TO regimental adju-
tnnt with the rank Of captain.
Capt. Grant later went to the Phil
ippines as an officer and was made
governor of I.eytc. one of the large is
lands. Several years later he return
cd 10 the rtntc and settled in Okla
hona. where he is now general com
sci for ono Of the big railroads.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-07-21
WEST MARKET STREET DRAM
Capt. Anderson Coming to City to See
city About 1t.

Capt. A. w. Anderson. general man
nSsr of the Charleston and Western
Carolina railway, will come to Andcr-
son Tuesday evening at 7:t0 o'clock.
coming over tho interurE:an from
Greenwood. He will hold a confer
ence with the city council ut o'clock
at the city hall and will depart on the
9:43 interurban for Augusta He ask
ed for the conference to be held on
Wednesday: Int hecnnae Mayor IIolie-
man and some members of the coun-
I'll Will not be here then the meeting
was pushed up for Tuesday night.
Capt. Anderson indicated that he and
members of his party could be here
for couple Of hours then.
The meeting tonight Is with regard
to the drain matter on West Market
street. 1t is understood that terminal
improvements will be commenced by
the. railway company just as soon as
the drain matter is disposed Of This
Will probably be disposed of finally to-
night and 1t Is reasonable to suppose
that the construction of tracks, ETC.,
will be begun in the next few ays,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-07-21
TELErMoNE BLOCK SERVICE.
To be Installed by The Southern on
Its Macon DIyfSiOn.

ITS Macon HiytSiOn.
Atlanta. July 20.-Southern Railwa,
Is preparing to install telephone
block system to take the place fthc
telegraph system now in use on the
Atlanta division between Macon, Ga
and Ooltcwah. Tenn. distance OF
225 miles and part Of the route OF the
Southern Railway's through trains
keteweon the West and Florida. The
present telegraph block systom con-
sists of two wires and each Office will
be equipped with one bell on the north
block and one bell on the south block
with the telephone, 80 installed that it
can be connectednwlth either,
The lines will be 60 arranged at the
offices that when q block office is
closed the line can be cut through 1t.
The wires used for. the telephone block
will be also used for telegraph cir
cult from Atlanta to Macon and for
another circuit from Atlanta to Ool-
tewah into Chattanooga. in order to
take care of the: heavy Florida traf-
fic last winter telephone block was
put in operation between Bacon and
Jesup and was found SO satisfactory
that 1t has now been decided to extend
the system over tho line between Ool-
tcwah and Jesup.f3j Tho new system
will be put in .effect as soon as the
change can be made.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-07-21
o 0 o o o o o 1000
FISHING TALES.

O O o O 20 o O o o 0 o o O D
Rainel. Fishing party couldn't
come In from POrtman and had to stay
overnight. Frank Ree.! kick I'd like a
steer. lie insisted on coming home
About daybrcak. seemed about mid
die OF night, bel! rang. Blair Crayton
collcd cut TO Bond Anderson to an
swcr the phone. Frank Reed greatly
excited. 'Is there phone here Let
ME get to IT, No phone alarm
clock. Tableau.
Mother fishing trip. Fcaster Trib-
bic leaning against tree sound
a:lccp. Line dangling N water. Sud
denly bell tapped. Feastcr awokc,
yanked the pole and out Of the water
came line with captive fish. Very
simple. Every fish that took the
bait pulled line. rang bell. bell wax
cncd F.. V. Every fish in tile river
rang the bell. Short on sleep.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-07-21
MUNICIPAL ELECTION
To Be HELD AUG. 4
Books Will Open in Office of r
p. dickson, Tuesday, Wednes-
day, Thursday and Friday

The books of registration for the
held Tucrday. August 4. will he
opened in the Office Of the snperyi-
sor of registration. Mr.. r. j.. Dick
son In thc old posioliicc building.
next Tuesday morning. The books
will remain open on Tuesday. We'd
ncstlay, Thursday and Friday of
this week, the hours being from {!
Il. III. to 6 p. III. In order to be able
to vote in this election II Will be
necessary for the voter to fortify HIM
self with "A registration certificate.
The requirements for securing IL
registration certificate are: The ap-
plicant must be male citizen Of
the state Of South Carolina and of
the United Slater must be II years
OF age or older, must have been Il
resident OF the state al least two
years. of tho county Of Anderson al
least one year and Of the precinct or
ward in which he intends To vote Al
least four months. He niust not
have the record OF ching convicted
Of certain crimes. which are set out
III tho statutes. In addition To this
the applicant must exhibit his state
registration certificate and must give
satisfactory evidence to the effect
that he hus paid all city. county ans
state taxeg. Armed with all these
requirements the supervisor 0f regis
tration will be chained to issuc Ger
t!Hcatos quill persons making appli-
CutiOnE
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-07-21
MARINES MAY YET
BE CALLED UP ON
Revolution IN Dominican Repub-
lie Assumes a Very Seriou.
Turn f.z

Washington. July 1s.-while Presi-
dent Bordas. OF the Dominican re-
public, with his scanty army Is be-
steging the northern rebels at Prerta
Plata. his hold upon the capital, San
Domingo City, In the south; IL wenk-
cning gtotQcny'sadyiceh y11,sd
ening. According to today's adyices to
the state department. the southern In
snrgents already are in a position to
dictate terms which may mean ahdi-
cation or fight for Bordas.
American Charge d'AsfsIres White,
In the absence OF Mi lf tets 3ullivan, ii
trying to prevent a Gle sh near the cap
ital, as It would be disastrous to for
elgners and the many non-combat-