davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-02-03
FREE LIBRARY
AT MOUNT UNION
More Than 1000 Volumes Are
Cataloged Ready For Open
ing of Institution
BAND WANTS LEADER
New $4,000 School Building
Dedicated Today; Theater
Opened Tuesday
BAND WANTS LEADER

Mt. Union, Pa, Feb 3.-The state
Free Library association had an eN-
pert working here during the week
and with the aid of interested people
over 1000 volumes were catalogued
and next week the library will be open
TO the public.-The Mt Union band is
seeking leader and when found they
will begin the work of rebuilding the
band. They have petitioned the
council to give them room in the
Municipal building. g.-Mt. Unions new
$4,000 schoolbuilding was dedicat-
ed to-day.-Mt. Union was favored
Tuesday night when the new $4,000
Shapiro theatre opened with the musi-
cal comedy, "Sweethearts.' MT. I'm
ION is to have a musical festival next
week, the first of the kind held in the
borough. The tickets are already
sold for the Chautauqua. 1t will be
held in the new high school auditor
ium.-The Refractories brick plant
will begin settlement work in their
new town of Kisler. A nurse has al
ready arrived.-Joseph Shiparo will
open a drugstore, restaurant and Eu-
ropean plan hotel in the near future
in the new theater buildings. f.
tinker is remodeling the Seeker
property and it will he Ised by the
tinker meat market and j. ID. Chit
un'S clothing store.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-02-03
Two Mimintown Students
Pass Law Examination

Mif1lintown, Pa, Feb. 3.-Word has
been received here that two Young
men of town, Neimond F. Keller and
Edred Pennell, have passed the State
Board examination in law and are lie
ensed to practice in the Comm on
wealth of Pennsylvania.-Mis Eliza
beth Okeson left on Thursday for a
visit with her niece, Mrs. John Bas-
tress, at Scranton.-Mrs Wilson Lloyd
has returned from a visit with rela-
uVes in New York City, Long Island
and New Jersey.-AleXander Billmey-
er, of Washingtonville, is the guest of
his daughter, Mrs. Thad Vincent.-
James Baldwin, of London, England
is visiting his mother, Mrs. Henrietta
BaldWin.-Mrs. James Robson, of AL
toona, is visiting her daughter, Mrs
j. T. Sterrett.-James Robson, Jr.,
Alexander Vincent, James McCauley
and BENJAMIN Schweyer. students at
state College. were home for several
days.-Miss Margaret Beuhn gave a
party on Wednesday to several little
friends to celebrate her sixth birth
day.-Miss Maude irwin is i'll at her
home in Main street.--AIiss Violet
Williams who has taught the Second
intermediate school here for the past
four months, has resigned.-The Rev.
Buck. of Joliet, Illinois, is visiting
friends in the twin towns.-James
North and son, James, r., of Mifflin,
spent Sunday at Harrisburg
John b. Kendall, of Muscatine. Iowa,
is visiting her father, |. ID. Musser.-
Miss Laura Noble attended a ball at
the Mingle hotel at Newport Saturday
evening.-Mrs. Baughman is seriously
ill at her home in Front street.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-02-03
300 MEMBERS in
@. |. A. LODGE
Smoker Given in Honor of At
tainment of High Number
Worked For
BRIDGE CLUB MEETS
Mrs. Robert A. DeFrehn Enter
tains Shakespeare Club at
Mechanicsburg
BRIDGE CLUB MEETS

Mcchanicsburg, Pa, Feb. SO
celebrate the attainment of a mem
bership of 500, a smoker was held
by the Order of Independent Ameri-
cans on Monday evening. Music was
furnished by an orchestra. The COM
mlttee of arrangements was composed
of A. l.. Wagner, A. G. Rich and
Harry Martin. Seventy-five members
were present. - Mrs r. Byron
Schroeder was hostess for the Bridge
club at her home i'll East Main street,
on Tuesday afternoon. Prizewin-
ners We're Mrs. George Il. Lloyd and
Mrs. Robert p. Long.-A meeting
OF the Woman's Christian Temperance
Union was held on Thursday after
noon at the home of Mrs Charles
Eberly, of East Coover street.-Mrs
Robert a. De Frehn entertained at
dinner Tor the Shakespeare club, of
which she is member, on Tuesday at
her home in West Main street.-A[iss
Susan Clendennin returned to New
York City, after spending some time
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. G. G.
Clendennin.-Prof. A. RI. Ege has re-
covered from a severe attack of la
grippe, which has kept him indoors
Tor several weekS.-MisS Lizzie HerSh-
man entertained Miss Anna Brown
wells Sunday school class of the Meth
odist Episcopal church, of which she
IS member, on Thursday evening at
her home, 10 West Marble street. Re
freshments were served.-The Me-
chanicsburg Bible and Tract society
held meeting on Thursday evening
at the home of the Rev. r. +. Me-
Clean, South Frederick street-In
honor of her birthday anniversary
Miss Rose Wagner, of Camp Hill, en-
tertained at dinner at the Senate. Har-
risburg. on Monday evening. In at
tendance were: Mr.. and Mrs. $. j.
MountZ, of Mechanicsburg; Mr.. and
Mrs. John Lenker and j. Roy MountZ.
OF Harrisburg; Miss Ida Wagner and
Miss Rose Wagner, of Camp HILL
Among those from this place who at
tended the charity bah in Harrisburg
on Tuesday night were Miss Mar
garet Blackburn. Miss Mary Clark
Miss Catherine Mumma. Miss Anna
Elcock, Miss Janet Eckels, Mr.. and
Mrs. S. f. Hauck Ray Clark and Ed
gar Clark.-Miss Anna Hiestand left
for her home in Lancaster on Tues
day after visiting her aunt, Mrs. Anna
Boss, West Keller street, since the
holidays - The Rev. n. l.. Enwer, of
Irving college, addressed the Young
Mems Christian association in Carlisle
on Sunday.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-02-03
CREAMERY SOLD

Thompsontown, Pa, Feb. Sc. c.
Zeigler sold the Thompsontown
creamery to the Briar Ice Cream
company, of Philadelphia, which took
possession of the plant on Thurs
day.-Miss Margaret Branthoffer and
Clarence Myers visited their grand
mother, Mrs. Levi X. Myers, at Enola.
over Sunday-Mrs. William Brown
and daughter, Irene, of Cocalamus,
were called to Indiana on Monday on
account of the illness of the forme er S
mother, Mrs. Christian Sieber.-Mrs.
Mary Gross and son, f. ID. Gross,
were at Beavertown recently.-Mrs.
Ellie Bailey sold her farm to Mrs.
Renninger and sons and will move
to town in the spring.-Mrs. Dan
Vanomer and daughter. Miss Mar
guerite, returned to their home in
Buffalo on Saturday-Mrs. Samuel
Thomas and child, of Altoona. is vis-
iting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs Robt.
Colyer.-Mrs. j. Frank Patterson, of
Mifflintown, spent day at the Ten
mis- home.-Mr. and Mrs. Roy Nelson
and little daughter spent Tuesday at
the home of Amos Kinzer near Salem.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-02-03
MAN RETURNS TO
HIS OLD HOME
Blaine Leaman Disappeared
From Mannheim More Than
Eight Years Ago
SINCE LIVED IN OHIO
Woman Raises Rhubarb Stalks
Alongside of Furnace in
Cellar of House

Mannheim, Pa, Feb. 3.--Blaine Lea
man, known locally as "Finney,"
disappeared from his home here
more than eight years ago. Since
that time friends here had no knowl-
edge of his whereabouts until Mon
day last, when he reappeared at the
Busser home. Prior to leaving here he
was employed at James b. Busser's
livery stable. Since that time he has
been living at Millersburg, Ohio
Mrs w. A. Ensminger, late in the fall
transplanted rhubarb root into box
and put it in the cellar, alongside the
furnace. She now has a hearty rhu-
barb stalk fit for use.-Mrs Jacob
Betz and son, John. of near Lancas-
ter, spent a day with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Henry Wissler.-Martin Eek.
of LititZ, and Miss Gertie Eek, of
Lancaster spent Sunday in the homes
of Harry Fetter and Benz. Eck.-Mr.
and Mrs. Michael Weaver and son,
Lester, spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs Aaron Greiner. near Masterson-
ville-Miss Mary Carter spent Sun
day with Miss Mary Boyd, at Colum-
bia.--Miss Mary Il. Myers spent a day
with her sister, Miss Anna b. Myers,
at Philadelphia.-Miss Bessie King,
of Lancaster. spent Sunday in the
home of Harry A. Danner.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-02-03
DISTINGUISHING FEATURES
AND TREATMENT OF WORMS

is also good plan to raise the chicks
away from the flock OF grown birds,
allowing only the mother that hroods
them to run with them.
Sometimes the following method
relieves the victim. 1t may be pos
slbIe to feel the lump in the wind
pipe and If so, take a large feather.
strip all the barbs, except the tip.
DIP this tip in kerosene, grasp the
Dlfd, open its mouth and pass the
ieather down the windpipe past the
lump OF worms, twist and withdraw
the fcather, endeaVorinG to dislodgc
the worms.
worms Found In the mtcstincs
There are two kinds of worms COM
monty found i'm the intestines and
tney nave been found in so per cent
Oh the blrdS examined in this labora-
TORY. Ihese are round worms and
rippoh-shaped worms, or tapeworms.
Some people think that a tapeworm
consumes food. but this is not so.
III we examine a tapeworm under
microscope we find that they have
no Intestinal tract or mouth at all
lheE attach themselves to the lining
OF the inst portion of the intestines
ana Iloat back in the intestinal tract
among the digesting food, where they
absorb dlgested nutrients This is one
reason why 1oWls infested with these
worms are poor and demaciated. This
absorption is accomplished by the
worm IN much the same manner as
the absorption by the intestines.
Inc tapeWorm attaches itself to the
llhlng of the intestines by means of
an apparatus consisting of four sucll
ers ana cluster of hooks arranged
III qouDle circle between the suck
erS' With the aid of a lense we find
that pack of the head of the worm
mere is short, smooth neck which
mehts larthest from the head are the
Oldest, and each is complete individ-
uai. IL absorbs it's own food, de-
Velops IT'S own eggs, and finally sen
arates itself from the balance of the
worm and passes out to the ground
@ mere are thousands of eggs in each
segment. These are scattered on tba
ground, among food, in the drinking
water and other birds pick them mn
ana are contaminated. AS fast as ono
segment drops from the terminal end
OF the worm, another develops from
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-02-03
For Skin Biofches

There is one remedy that seldom fails
to clear away all pimples. blotches and
other skin eruptions and that makes the
skin soft, clear and healthy
Any druggist can supply you with
zemo, which generally oyercomes all
skin diseases. Acne. eczema, itch, pim-
pies, rashes, black heads in most cases
give way TO zemo. Frequently, minor
blemishes disappear overnight. Itching
usually stops instantly Zemo is safe
antiseptic liquid, clean. easy to use and
dependable. 1t costs only 25c an extra
large Bottle, $l00. 1t viii not stain, is
not greasy or. sticky and is positively
safe for tender, sensitive skins.
The T.. W Rose Co, Cleveland, o.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-02-03

This is the white variety of the fa-
nous Cochin fowl, which is thought
to have doomed the rearing and ex-
hibiting of fancy poultry. Although
variously called Shanghais and
Cochin Chinas in their early days, the
breed came from Shanghai, China,
and was first introduced into England
about 1S45.
At first the Shanghai was generally
of red color. Skillful fanciers de-
Veloped the Buff, Partridge. White
and Black varieties. and of these the
White Cochin is the subject of our
sketch. They are esteemed as large
roasting fowls, and are bred pure or
crossed for this purpose. The White
Cochin is handsome fowl, large and
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-02-03

Grccncastic, Pa, Feb. 3.-One of
the most interesting collections of pre-
scriptions to be found in any drug
store in Franklin county is on file at
DR.. G. b. CarPs drugstore, in East
Baltimore street. Recently the pre-
scriptions were counted and they
amounted to one hundred and eleven
thousand and ninety. They date
back to 1928. Many of the drugs call
ed for in the prescriptions have long
been out of use. while some of the
common drugs of to-day were not
heard of when the first prescriptions
We're written. The reason that so
many old prescriptions are on file is
because the Carls have conducted Il
drugstore in Greencastle for 92 years.
In 1928 Adam Carl came here from
Carlisle and established the first drug
store in the town, and for almost a
century it has remained in the same
family. Sons succeeding their faith
ers. and grandchildren their grand
sires. - Mrs. Catherine Clippinger
celebrated her S5th birthday Sunday
at her home in North Carlisle street
Miss Clippingor is one of Greencastles
most influential women, and she is still
actively engaged in church and social
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-02-03

the neck, and, as the distance from
the neck grows greater the segmentS
are more completely filed with ma
ture eggs. Meanwhile these segments
are absorbing nutrients from the in
testinal tract of the host.
The presence of worms adds to the
discomfort of the birds; they cease to
lay become poor in flesh, young
birds do not make proper develop
ment; and may cause death.
1t has been found that one kind of
tapeworm has for its intermediate
host the common housefly. The fly
eats tile eggs of the worm. In this fly
the eggs hatch and pass through one
stage of their development, into u tiny
cyst. The fly is then eaten by the
chicks, who are always after bugs
and other insects. The tapeworm
larva natures, and new worms at
tach themselves to the wall of the
intestine of the new host.
What to DO For Worms
1t is Il good plan to open the intes-
tines of birds killed for table use, and
If the' flock is found to harbor any
worms, the birds should be treated.
oil of wormseed given in doses OF
one teaspoonful to each dozen birds
once week will go a long way to-
wards ridding the flock of this
trouble. Mix this fluid in mash made
or wheat middlings or wheat mid
dlings and cornmeal, and feed it in
such manner that all birds will get
their share. Follow this with EPSON
salt giving one tablespoonful to
every six fowls. Dissolve the salt i'm
water and Cse this water to mix the
dry feed as above indicated. An
other remedy is to boil a quantity
OF tobacco stems for thirty minutes
and use this water to mix a dry mash
which is fed to the birds
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-02-03
WRIST BROKEN IN FALL

Malta, Pa, Feb. 3.-Earl d. King
er fell on the ice on Sunday and
broke the bones in his left wrist
VIM. Schroyer, of Middleburg, paid
his respects to friends and relatives
here this week.-Mr. and Mrs. j. II.
Wilmer, of Stone Valley. called on Il.
d. Wilmer on Tuesday.-Kay S. Wit
mer, of Lancaster, visited his parents
over Sunday. NJ. Schroyer was at
Mlllersburg on Monday.-E. ID. Wit
mer transacted business at Harris
burg on Monday.-W. l.. Zerbe, of
Dalmatia, called on his father, A. L..
Zerbe, who is ill. on Sunday.-How-
ard e. White and son John, of Dau-
phin, paid visit to John W. Martz
on Sunday.-Miss Susan NJ. Zerbe, en-
ployed at Millersburg, is staying Il
week with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles w. Zerbe here
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-02-03
VALUABLE LAND TRACT SOLD

Enders, Pa. Feb, 3.-H. c. Kitz-
miller purchased the tract of land
bordering on the village, at private
sale from Samuel Hoffman, of Nc
Clellan.-A teachers meeting will be
held in the schoolhouse on Friday
evening, February 9.-Harry IT,.
Shoop is confined to his home with ILL
ness.-Clay and John Swab. who
were i'll with pneumonia, are improv-
ing.-H. c. Kitzmiller was caller at
Harrisburg on Saturday.-Postmas
John Miller and Miss Beulah Miller.
of Halifax, and Miss Esther Bailey, of
Matamoras, were the guests of Mr..
and Mrs. c. Il. Sweigard on Sunday.
Il j. HOFFMAN. of the Internal Rev
enue Office of Lancaster. spent Sunday
at home.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-02-03

G. Bickell as president.-The January
court, called for a two weeks term,
imposed sentence on only one culprit
giving him one month in jail.-Gettys-
burg college will soon come into pos
session of $4,000 under the will OF
James Mcmillan, who died in Johns
town in 1S96.-Associate Judge Dicks,
of the Adams county courts, is ill at
his home in Reading township and has
been unable to attend the sessions of
the regular January term.-A Parent
Teachers association has been organ
lied at Abbottstown, County Superin-
tendent and Mrs. Fl. Milton Roth ef-
fecting the organization. - Deputy
Game Protector II. Il. Smiley receiv-
ed a crate of rabbits from the game
officials of Crawford county. which
have been liberated at different parts
of this county
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-02-03
RECEPTIONS, PARTIES, WEDDINGS. ANNIVERSARIES
$4,000 WORTH OF ALUMINIUM
WARE SOLDB COLLEGE STUDENTS
Young Men at Gettysburg Pay Expenses by Commissions
Sales Adams County Suffragists Actiue

gettysburg, Pa, Feb. 3.-During the
past year students of Gettysburg col
lege sold $4,000 worth of aluminium
ware, the commissions from which
pay large part of the expenses in
college for the persons engaged in the
work. The board of trustees of the
Methodist church gave a banquet to
the members of the choir of the
church and those who assisted in the
choir at the time OF the revival SER
vices which just closed.-Adams
county's suffragists are becoming ac-
tive. An enthusiastic meeting of the
Gettysburg society was held in the law
library of the courthouse, where plans
were discussed for important work
to be undertaken. A new society has
been organized by the ladies of
Arendtsville and vicinity with Mrs. T..
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-02-03
BETTER THAN SPANKING

Spanking does not cure children of
bed-wetting. There is a constitutional
cause for this trouble. Mrs. NJ. Sum-
mers, Box w, Notre Dame, Ind, will
send free to any mother her success
1ul home treatment, with full instruc-
tions Send no money, but write her
to-day if your children trouble you In
this way. Don't blame the child. the
chances are it can't help it. This
treatment also cures adults and aged
people troubled with urine difficulties
by day or night.-Adv.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-02-03
<s,,.'EkM<G~

round, with heavily feathered legs
and feet, and long, soft curling feath-
ers in all sections, which should be
pure white
The hens get broody sit. hatch and
rear chicks making excellent moth
ers. The chicks grow RAPIDLY. b,It
feather slowly, attaining considerable
size before they are fully feathered.
The pullets reach laying period i'm
about eight months but neither sex
attains full size until year old. Al
that time, the females weigh from
eight to ten pounds. and males ten
10 Twelve pounds, and more. These
fowls are considered poor foragers
and are hardly suited for general farm
flocks.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-02-03
Which
Wood?

There are 40 dis
tinct species OF trees
in the United States
that are used for COM
mercial lumber.
With this large va
riety from which to
select, it is. of the ut
most Importance that
the suitable kind be
decided upon.
Don't order lum b er
blindly. Find out be-
forehand which gra de
will last longest with the
least attention.
we shall be pleased
to advise you.
United Ice & Coal Co.
Forster & Cowden SITS.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-02-03

lncubators have played such an
important part in the development
of the poultry industry it is al
most superfluous to enumerate
their advantages. To the inexperi-
eEced they sometimes suggest an
intricate apparatus. requiring spe-
clal skill and practice before one
can nope FOR best results. This Is
not so; reliable incubators are so
simple child can operate them.
There will be an article on the sub
ject for next week.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-02-03
MISS AVIS ANN CLINE DIES

Lewisberry, Pa, Feb. 3.-NIiss Avis
Ann Cline died at her home Wednes-
day evening after weeks sickness
from pneumonia. She was aged 70
years and is survived by FIVE brothers
and sisters-Lewis Cline, of Lewis
berry; Mrs. Clarissa Sterrett, of Pitts
burg, Kan; James f. Cline, of Steel
ton, and Harry and Miss Carrie Cline,
with whom she lived at the old homes
stead Funeral services were held
to-day
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-02-03
Sore Throat Wisdom.

To relieve Sore Throat you must get at
the seat of the disease, removing the
cause. Nothing else does that so
quickly safely and surely as TONSILINE.
A dose of TONSlLINE taken upon the
first appearance of Sore Throat may save
long days of sickness. Use a little Sore
Throat wisdom and buy bottle of TONSI-
LINE today. You may need it tomorrow.
TONSILlNE is the standard Sore re-
Throat remedy known and gI5N
most effective and most used Look
for the long necked fellow on the n
bottle when you go to the drug store
to get it.. Csc. and SOC. Hospital "A
Size Sl.00. All Druggists. E%
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-24
ITALIANS GAIN LOST
GROUND In BIG BATTLE
[Contlnued from First Page.]

Tomba and Mont Monfenera. Here
the full force of two divisions, one
German, the other Austrian was
hurled in a furious attack on the
Italian righ wing in an effort to cut
off the army from it's line of COM
munication along the Piave. One of
the bloodiest struggles of the war,
followed. 1t continued all last night
and to-day with a steady succession
of attack and counterattack.
A succession of attacks and coun-
terattacks folloyed rapidly through
out yesterday on the hills between
the Piave and Brenta valleys. where
the Italians and Austro- o-Germans are
engaged in furious combat. Brigades
and regiments. their numbers dimin-
ished in the struggle, were reformed
and returned to the fight. In one
se"tion where there were thirty Of
ficers twenty-seven were killed or
wounded. but the remaining three
fought the battle of the thirty.
Mountain batteries had been Sc
cured in mountain emplacements,
and as the fight ebbed and flowed
over these positions the Italians not
only brought back the guns but even
the wheels and the limbers. their
pride not permitting vestige to fall
into the hands of the enemy.
Field Strewn With Dead
The final charge of the day came
at 2 o'clock in the afternoon. The
enemy struck his greatest blow earl
ier in the day and the fierce attack
lasted three-quarters of an hour.
The whole field was swept by artil-
lery fire and the ground was strewn
with dead. 1t was amid this welter
of bodies and debris that the Italian
| lines were reformed and from it
they moved forward steadily and ir-
resistibly until the disputed ground
was retaken except at one point.
where the struggle still goes on. In
this last desperate charge the Off
GERS and men were eager to advance,
! preferring death to being made pris-
oners. The enemy losses must he
very heavy, but he is bringing for
ward a steady stream of reserves.
! The First Army also is sustaining
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-24

a heavy fight west of Brenta river
where the enemy rush has been re-
pulsed by the splendid resistance of
the Italians.
Many Brave Deeds 49,.
The Count of Turin. commander
of the Italian cavalry in the recent
retreat. has given out written re-
view of the deeds performed by his
men. Many instances of individual
daring are recorded.
A corporal of the Florence
Lancers was ordered to explore a
zone near Cividale. Going forward,
he saw a large party of Italians held
prisoner by the enemy. He returned
and gathered a force of cavalry
which released the imprisoned party
and brought them back. In another
case Piedmontez cavalry, after being
surrounded, broke through the
enemy lines. but the colonel ccm-
manding failed to escape. He was
the only man left inside the enemy
circle and he was seen to take his
stand against wall, probably pre-.
ferring death to being made pris.
oner.
The fate of the Cazerta cavalry
which ismounted and fought afoot
and of their fellow dragons also
is recounted, making this recital one
of the most stirring chapters of the
recent operations.