davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1918-07-05

head or read the evening paper. The
housewife Of today cleans pnd set.
ties n room Mt n time and when his
help II not needed the man NJ the
house Is not aware that h~ouscclean.
ing II In progress. The household up
hcavals ~ former days are now
tinct. for which we are thankful.
When possible save the old curtains
10 that they may be hung each time
while the new curtains are being laun-
dercd or dry cleaned. II takes but
n few moments to hang them and II
u much 20 the attructlyeness Of
the room.
Soak paint brushes In kerosene then
wash In hot sonpsuds aud they will
become pllable again.
A neycr.fnillng remedy for a tender
skin which might become a bed sore
Is 10 lather II freely with CASTLE soap.
letting Il dry on.
Soda applied 10 n burn either from
the IRE or sun will relieve the pain.
Moisten the soda and continue to add
moisture Is Il dries.
Pineapple juice and honey make a
ine cough strip and one which the
little people will not refuse.
II a fish bone or nny sharp sub
stance II swallowed. swallow the
white Of an egg Immediately: this
coats over the sharp edges and pro-
tects the stomach and lntesdnes.
A hot rnisin with n grim or two
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1918-07-05
Amonn IN, sunlvnrn.

A little story n friend OF mine told
me OF a happening at VA OF the army
camps when the first colored troops
arrived, The officer In charge OF the
receiving OF the c0lored boys was ask.
Ing one OF them the many questions
necessary. About the last question
20 be asked was, where do you wish
20 have your remains sentl" The col
orcd trooper replied: "T1l tell you,
boss. l was kind OF hgurln ON totn'
them around myself. Chicago Trib-
me-.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1918-07-05

per to season. Serve with a sauce
made from half a can Of tomato, a
tablespoonful Of onion juice, a dash
Of red pepper and two tAblespOOnfuls
each Of butter and dour cooked to
gother.
Beef serappls.-BOil two pounds Of
flank beef until tender. put the meat
through the grinder and add 20 the
meat liquor cornmeal TO thlcken /;
cook until thoroughly done; add the
meat and ~seasonlngs to taste. Pour
into a mold and use for frying when
sliced In thick slices. Ihls win keep
some time II kept cool.
DrnlEsd Liver With String Bsans.-
Wash a calls liver and lard II with
bacon. Roll In -four. season with
salt pepper and celery salt. Cook
the liver In a saucepan with a little
bacon fat When well scared over
add i've slices OF carrot. one-half an
oniUa. two sprigs OF parsley, a bit OF
bay leaf, one Glove. two pepper corns,
and two cupfuls OF brown stock or
water. Cover closely aud bake In mod.
crate oven two and a half hours. bAst-
ing i've times during the cooking. Add
two tRblespoonfuls OF orange juice;
pour w the liver and serve sur.
rounded with hot seasoned string
beans.
steak With 6anana.-Broll or pan
broll a steak cut In halves four ba-
nanAs and lay them In tho pan sprin.
kle with bits Of butter and serve, when
well heated through. with the steak.
Buy occasionally a bottle OF good
sauce; the collection will last for
years, and dishes will be made more
appstElng by a pinch Of curry or n
teaspoonful Of mushroom catchup. The
cost will not be noticed II they are
not purchased at once.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1918-07-05

TO RAISE INCUBATOR CHICKS
How to Induce Old Hen 10 Take Place
Of Artificial Broodor-Transfer
a. Night

prepared BY the United States Depart.
mont OF Agrculture)
Hens nre often used to raise incu-
bator-hatched chicks and 60 take tho
place Of the artificial brooder, a pra,
uce that Il In operation on many poul.
try farms. A few eggs are put under
the hen four or i've days before tho
Incubator IA 90 hatch. In the evening
following the hatch Of the incubator.
after the chickens are thoroughly dry.
n OF two are put under the hen, and
n she h found TO mother them proper
ly, the next evening MS many more arc
added ~ she can brood or care for
properly. Hens will successfully
brood 10 to 10 chickens early In the
breeding season. and is 90 20 In warm
weather, depending upon the size OF
the hen. This method Of handling
chickens does awny with the artificial
brooder. and where one has only n
small number Of chickens % raise II Il
n very easy manner In which % bundle
them. and also a good method when
II Il desired TO raise separately special
lots Of chicks. II should be borne In
mind, In adding chickens e a hen
which already has some 90 brood. that
II n best 10 add those 81 the same
color and age M the ones already with
her. as the hen will often pick the la
ter arrivals II they are OF n color dlf-
ferent from the ones she l. already
brooding. As n rule this transferring
should take place nj night, although
with n quite docile hen Il can be done
IN the morning.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1918-07-05

feet. A band OF the swiss set between
the gathered yoke and skirt Ia out
lined with fancy stitching In colored
embroidery silk and clusters Of three
little fo~rget-me-nots are embroidered
on tin three groups at the front
and two at the back.
These are the kind OF dresses that
the little girl needs now that sum-
mertime makes life one perpetual
round OF Joys, what with excursions
TO the park and 20 the movies aud
everything.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1918-07-05
Careful Patient

A woman whose throat had troubled
her for a long time grew Impatient az
the slow progress she vas making and
made n complaint 10 her doctor.
Madame" he said. II can eve
cure you OF this throat trouble unless
you stop talking and give your throat
complete rest"
But, doctor" objected his patient,
I'm very careful Of what I say. I
never use harsh language or anything
NJ that kind"
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1918-07-05
WHAT CAM
WE ~

Of these In some measure. Recently
the Red Cross ladies' In a Kentucky
town held n constructing bee tur n
grain merchant who found Il nflcult
10 get laborers. They worked 10 the
merry tune Of $40. which cash they
turned In TO the Red Cross. Thereby
making themselves justly famous as
an enterprlslng chapter. They aru
proud and we are all proud OF them.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1918-07-05

not high enough for the hen TO es-
cape. by using a coop the chicks can
ind shelter and warmth under the
hen at any time. and the weaklings
after a few days may develop into
strong. healthy chicks.
The brood coop should be cleaned
at least once a week and kept free
from mites. II mites are found In
the coop. II should be thoroughly
cleaned and sprayed with kerosene oil
or crude petroleum. From 1 &C. 2
inches OF sand or dry dirt q. a thin
layer OF straw or fine hay should be
spread on the floor OF the coop.
Brood coops should be moved weekly
10 fresh ground, preferably where
there Is new grass. Shade Il very es-
sential In rearing chickens, especially
during warri weather; therefore, the
coops should be placed In the shade
whenever possible. A cornheld makes
hne range for young chickens. as ow-
ing 20 cultivation Of the ground, they
get many bugs and worms and have
fresh soil TO run on most Of the time
and enjoy abundant shade.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1918-07-05

uINtElch are IciloNcu anu
Il IA ready 20 stun or cook In any way
desired.
When stufing. cut through the right
aud left sections so there Is but one
cavity 10 nll. A stufing OF sausage
meat, 20 which an onion or two finely
chopped Ia mixed, makes a most saw.
DRY dish. Sage with a little onion for
flavor II another combination with
bread crumbs which Is well liked. Egg.
butter and salt and pepper are all
needed 10 make a savory stufing. A
heart simply stewed until tender then
sliced cold makes a good dish. The
seasoning should be added 20 the
u while cooking 50 that the meat
will be seasoned all through.
Beef heart stuffed and served
sliced cold with any desired meat
sauce In another way OF serving this
dish.
Calls Heart en- caSserole.-wash
the heart and stun with any desired
stufing. Arrange a half cupful Of
onions and carrots IA a casserole. then
lay I'm the heart. Sprinkle with salt.
pepper and paprika dredge with -four
and bake for two hours. Remove
from the dish aud make a brown
gravy. using four tablespoonfuls OF
the fat with three OF -four. adding two
cupfuls OF boiling water. Serve with
the gravy and vegetable around the
heart. Corn or barley -four should be
used for the thlckening.
Heart a Ia Franealss.-Take a half
cupful OF bread crumbs two table
~spoontuls OF finely chopped suet. a
~teaspoonful OF minced parsley, some
sweet herbs, salt and pepper, and an
egg for binding. Stun the heart with
this and fosten well with a string.
Rub the heart over with melted fat
and fold In Il buttered paper or a pa.
per bag used for cooking. Roast for
three and a half hours. Serve gar.
nIshed with spinach and brown sauce.
Tomatoes rs a vegetable may accom-
pany this dish.
NJ. -.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1918-07-05

Out HTITT WHNTWI MYTHOLOGY
20 pass them on. To
somebody who has little.
they would be- both use
full and acceptable.
The wise housewife
these days does not, un.
less Obliged by decora.
tors or painters. tear up
the whole house 20 that
there Is no place for the
MnnrY mnn 10 lnN hla
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1918-07-05

We can face another year OF work
with immense confidence, In the nght
OF the recent report Of the American
Red Cross on It's expenditures IN hu-
rope and America. This report Is a
revelation and an inspiration. IL IN
more than a matter OF duty now to be
a busy member OF this wonderful
wholly modern and efficient organiza-
ton. n this report stlrs no pride OF
country In the heart Of the womnn
who reads Il she may be sure her soul
n about dead-or held n furnishing
prisoner by her sclf.ccntcrcd mind.
To be In the midst Of n world OF
good deeds and 20 take no part IN
them-when the way IL always open
can you Imagine ~
What happens 20 your dollar when
you send II forth on is errand OF
mercy through the medium OF the
American Red Cross was explained
In a statement issued Ms a prelude 20
the opening of the campaign for an
other siOO.OO0.O0O wal fund. The
magnitude Of the work which tho
Red Cross n doing on all battle
fronts and for American prisoners In
Germany Il disclosed by the figures;
Relief work In France. . .SaO,o30.i O3
Relief work In Belgium. 2,0S0,1M
Relief work In Italy. Gee. 4,6ss,s28
Relief work In Russia. .... 100000
Relief work In Roumania. 2,070.36s
Relief work In Serbia. zee. s0i.5sO
Relief work In Great Brit
uln os@ppi ~
Other foreign relief work. 4.4T0.9O0
For q. 3. prisoners In Ger.
many .................. Bdl.Oli
For Red Cross personnel
sent abroad .....,....., 20i 800
Relief work In U. S....., o.T23,S23
Army and navy base hos
pitfalls iii.OOO
There are two things the Red Cross
can always use. II seems; they ARE
money aud knitted wool socks. Almost
every woman can furnish one or both
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1918-07-05

NV HHIlN VuhhVV OF
-four. and when smooth.
stir In a half. cupful Of
sour cream; rem o
from tho Gre and add n
beaten egg. salt and pep
per 20 taste, and n cup
full Of Ash thai has been
pounded 10 n paste. Cool
and shape into balls dip
In egg and crumbs and
hrnwn In hnI fnI gnrrn
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1918-07-05
Tie MTHEN


II II almost always when things are
Az blocked up and impossible that a
happening comes. N you are sure that
you are looking. and ready. that IN all
you need. God IL turning tho world
around all tho time-Whiiney.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1918-07-05

toast or put through a
sieve. and added TO a
soufiie make a most
satisfying dish.
Corn Tamale. - Cook
together a eau OF corn.
a half can OF tomatoes,
one cupful OF cornmenl
and two cupfuls OF
corned beef. Add one
onion. two well.beaten
eggs. md anlt and nan.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1918-07-05
Locust Eoos az Fertilizers.

Locust eggs, treated with sulphurie
acid, and lime, are used as fertilizers
In Mediterranean countries whea the
Insects are numerous.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1918-07-05

Of meat are low In price.
In heart there II little
waste. and when the cost
Il reasonable II makes a
fairly economical dish. II
the heart Is TO be cooked
whole Il should be care
fully washed 10 remove
all blood, then the In.
edible portion and the
arfarfaa ara r,mnvaH and
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1918-07-05
MAGIC! HAVE IT
ON The DRESSER
coRNs STOP HURTING THEN
LIFT OFF WITH FINGERS.

Just drop a little Freezone on that
touchy corn. instantly Il stops aching
then you lift that cor right on. No
pain az all! Costs only a few cents-
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1918-07-05

The air In rich with sweet perfume.
For the apple trees are all a-bloom.
And the birds make song
The whole day Ions
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1918-07-05
TIMELY TIPS.

This Is the season Of the year when
looking oyer old treasures and unused
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1918-07-05
SEAsoNAsLE SUGGESTIONS.

Try these nsh balls; Put a table.
spoonful Of butter In a saucepan add
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1918-07-05

Get a tiny bottle OF Freezone for n
few cents from any drug store. Keep
IL always handy % remove hard corns,
soft corns. or corns between the toes.
and the callouses, without or
irritation. You Just try III
Freezone Is the sensational discoN
cry Of a Cincinnati genius.-Adv.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1918-07-05
GOOD THINGS FOR THE TABLE.

Bits Of leftover hsh may be used
In salads, In a white sauce. to serve on
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1918-07-05
600 Production.

Egg production Ia laryely a cues
Hon ~ hraafing.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1918-07-05

Nearly all are victims Of the
house-clean'ng mlcrobe.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-02-22

nim ssUnited States was scarcely a
reality. Yet he had been fed by unit
ed States" for all the years since he
had been in the army. He had sworn
on his faith as a Christian to be true to
.United States" It was United
States" which gave him the uniform he
wore, and the sword by his side. Nay,
my poor Nolan, it was only because
united States had picked you out
drst as one Of her own confidential
men Of honor, that "a. Burr" cared
tor you straw more than for the fat
BOAT men who sailed his ark for him.
I do not excuse Nolan; I only explain
to the reader why he damned his coun-
try. and wished he might never hear
her name again.
He never did hear her name but once
again.. From that moment Septem.
Der %, 1907. till the day he died. May
II. 1853, he never heard her name
again. For that half century and
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-02-22

talkative mood. Some story Of tum.
BILE reminded him Of an adventure OF
his own, when he was catching wild
horses in Texas with his brother Steph.
en-, at time when he must have been
quite boy. He told the story with
4 good deal of spirit-so much 20, that
the silence which often follows a good
story hung over the table for an In.
slant, to be broken by Nolan himself.
For he asked, perfectly unconsciously.
aPray, what has become Of Texasi
After the Mexicans got their independ-
snce, thought that province Of Texas
would come forward very fast. It Is
really one of the finest regions on
earth 1t is the Italy Of this continent.
But have not seen or heard word
Of Texas for near twenty years"
There were two Texan officers at the
table. The reason he had never heard
of Texas was that Texas and her af.
fairs had been painfully out Of his
newspapers since Austin began his
settlements; SO that, while he read Of
Honduras and Tamaulipas, and, till
quite lately, Of California, this virgin
province, in which his brother had
travelled SO far and, believe, had died,
had ceased to be with him. Walters
and Williams, the two Texas men,
looked grimly at each other, and tried
not to laugh. Edward Morris had his
attention attracted by the third link
In the chain Of the captains chan
delier. Watrous was seized with a con.
vulsion Of sneezing. Nolan himself
SAN that something MS to pay, he did
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-02-22


mo document III astuaI Amer.
lean htttsry conveys . moro
powerful lesson OF what cltixen-
1 ship III this republic means, none
] delivers moro searching appeal
70 loyalty, than this fanclful &c.
citaI sf the Man Without . 3
Country. The unhappy creature
whose living dsath u has sraved
upon the memory OF mankind
was but 4 figure born 81 q writ
ers Imagination. Vel, tho ae- !
count q his passionate outburst
and q hls dreadful explation
stlrs tho dullest soul, and will
awaken emotion II the minds
sof readers q generations yet IN. 4
born. There can be no moro ar-
resting lesson for tho disloyal or
the needless, Nc moro inspiring
appeal 70 the spirit 81 true Amer
lcanlsn,, than this memorable
work 81 literary art and high Z,
ssouled patriotisnn.l
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-02-22

calm. hard passion; but / blundered.
out that would, by all that was holy,
and that / had never thought Of doing
anything else. he hardly seemed to-
hear me; but, he did. almost in q
whisper, say: "Oh. II anybody had
said SO to me when was Of your age !"
I think It was this half confidence Of
his. which never abused, Tor never
told this story till now, which after
ward made us great friends. He was
very kind to me. Often he sat up, or
even got up. at night to walk the deck
with me when 1t was my watch. he
explained to me great deal OF my
mathematics He lent me books, and
helped me about my reading. He new.
or alluded so directly to his story
again; bnt from one and another OFF,
Ger I have learned, In thirty years,
what ! am telling. When we parted
from him In st. Thomas harbor, at the
end Of our cruise, I was more sorry
than can tell. was very glad to
meet him again IN 1880; and later In
life. when thought I had some in
duence In Washington, I moved heay-
en- and earth to have him discharged.
But It was like getting ! ghost out Of
prison. They pretended there was no
such man, and never was such man.
They will say 90 at the department
,nowi Perhaps they do not know. Il
win not be the hrst thing IA the serv.
Ice Of which the department appsara
to know nothing KS
There ID 1 story that Nolan met
Burr once on one Of our vessels, whom
Z party Of Americans came on board
in the Mediterranean. But this.I be-
lisvs to be lie; or rather. It p 2
myth, ben trovato. Involving . ire
mendous blowing-up with which he
sank Burr, asking him how he liked
to bs without . country" But 1t IL
clear, from Burr's life. that nothing
Of the sort could have happened; and
I mention this only 90 an illustration
Of the stories which get a-going where
there Ia the least mystery ct bottom.
So Philip Nolan had his wish full
filled. Poor fellow. he repented Of his
folly, and then, like Z man, submitted
to the fate he had asked for. He new
or intentionally added to the dihiculty
or delicacy Of the charge Of those who
had him In hold. Accidents would
happen; but they never happened from
his fault. Lieutenant Truxton told me
that when Texas was annexed, there
was 1 careful discussion among the
officers, whether they should get hold
Of Nolan's handsome set Of maps, and
cut Texas out Of it, from the map
Of the world and the map Of Mexico.
The United States had been cut out
when the atlas was bought for him.
But It was voted rightly enough, that
to do this would be virtually to reveal
to him what had happened, or, as
Harry Cole said, to make him think
Old Burr had succeeded. So it was
from no fault Of Nolan's that great
botch happened at my own table, when
for short time, I was in command OF
the George Washington corvette, on
the South American station. We were
lying In the La Plata, and some Of the
officers, who had been on shore, and
had just joinedsagain, were entertain;
ing us with acco cunts Of their mtssd'
ventures IN riding the half-wild horses
Of Buenos Aires. Nolan was at table
and was IN an unusually bright and
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-02-22

..-. a.
Sc, y - = ..,r ] - MIN For +bas nay, 1
!. $50 ia -.
s.,. NJ ~ ncoo ava,,ad
~ q arr, q, ~ IN man Ma
I, e, q. ", !, ~ hivh.
s l a n, nav
81, u snd o. conssI mi
80 "a N q 4 80. S. 4. .a,,iy ron
49, "a M ii, J. ~, u, - M. IL
as ,.. 49, ! 1, gst,, 49, psa
800 q 1T DC ,1sIIt sf.c.
u; 4, !. 1, 4 ,,,l,,ct
- u ). ], a,edua
~ ~ u. Ia,,s,sa., s,,cbra
~ $3.50 81. 20. 1ss,,,r NON mt
a oAS =. J, W, 80. -
ohe uay sso.s.n ~. ... u
t.Ae "a ,s, s-
az attorney seeking q p!ace IorSs lls
once, put az g disg uiseu conqueror.
he had defeateds y know. MOI now many
dlstrlct attorneys &c nad salneo ~ ~
know NOT now many PUBIC oinners ne
snad peen neralded Y ! knoN an g now
ss tstsAiy ct az USES g
loreu tnaI ne nau ~ a.iny pe.inu li
anu an pe.ofs l.i' = e. :
great day-nls aIIlyai- 3, g pool sSian.
null nau not ps;ssn s. .ne M NE. e Uu
3DeIore ne SEM tof nun. lnat sven,ns
ne asked MOAN g take MN Guy u nls
SKIN, g snow MN 2 cane-Drake 81
0ttonWood Tree, " ne sa!u' rsally -
seduce ni and ~ tns .l IN me ~.
was over, Nolan was enusIe0 DOQy anu
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-02-22
Observation-Disclosures


suppose that very few casual
readers Of the New York Herald Of
August 18th observed. IN an obscure
corner, among the Deaths" the an
Snouncement
s'NO LAN. Died. on board q. s. Cor
vette Levant, Eat. % liz Isl, Long. 1872
w, on the 18th Of May. Philip Nolan"
happened to observe It, because;
II was stranded at the old Mission
house In Mackinac, waiting for q Lake
Superior steamer which did not choose
7 toscome, and I was devouring to the
very stubble, all the current literature!
d could get hold Of, even down to the.
deaths and marriages in the Herald Z;
Ny memory for names and people Is
y good spd the read will sen as he
\ goes that had son enoughsto
remember Philip Nolan. There are
hundreds Of readers who would have
paused at that announcement, IL the
/ ohicer Of the Levant who reported It
had chosen to make It thus: .Died,
I Nay 18th, The Man Without d Coun-
try" For 1t was as ..The Man with.
out . Country that poor Philip Nolan
had generally been known BY the Off.
as ~ ~ =. 1 -. =. ,ss aa -. q
- = = go, =: 49,, z, o.
j. nc men VIZ nau s.nsu unues lnen.
saS sns1 - A1,n' : .nt.n !" ~
mas taken Wiae Win 81 MN onse lori
night, ina three years cruise, who
never knew mat nls name was TO
ian or Wnetner th 1 poor Wretcn nad
any name y 81.
a There can l now De no possible harm
70 telling this poor creatures story.
Reason enough there mas peen I'LL
now, ever since Maolsons ad am s "a
non Went out e' ~ Aol1, TOE very strlct
secrecy, tns secrecy o. nonor itseiI,
among tne gen l q tne navy "no
nase had NOLAN III successive charge.
ana eer.alnly J. spe1ks We. lo .ES tne e.
- e svlps - .n =, ptoless.on auu .ue
gelsona1 noaol = i.S nslnDel :, t1a. =
sls pless enis niau sto. nas pesn
WHY uuAnoWn' anu' : 'inA' ~ 'ne
y Som =. lalse aiSo Z.
N.Y. teaso - ..l - 4 =, soln1
nyssu.auUns maue 80. - ah .n .n naSal
,h,,re.,, - con.trnct,on that avarv g..
ecs. - ,a,,cr+ r.letino = him NO burned
- .I.,..n Rnss burned tha nnhl,c h,,ildinos
- w 10. .hin.ton rna e the Tnckars
q, no.sihlv ana - tha Watsons h.d
Nolan in charge sc the end Of the war:
and when. on returning from his cruise.
he reported at Washington to one Of
the Crowninshields who was In the
navy department when he came home
-he found that the department ig-
nored the whole business. Whether
they reall, knew nothing about it. or