davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-07-27
DESDE IA GIJBAD DEL OBELIS0
Una entrevista con 81 Captain
Lopez de Az1a
Ell qula del auto que ocasiono la muerte
al sefior Jose D. Riera

debe saber manejar sus armas, con el
fin deyque sepa hacer uso de elias con
eficiencia en- un case dado. Ell rotten,
debe ser empleado en- todos aquellos
casos en- que un policfa Sc We en- peli,
gro; pero ese rotten debe ser usado, de
acuerdo con las circumstances. Es de-
cir, cuando un indiyiduo pone resis-
|. .tencia a la policia, rebelandose contra
su autoridad, Y el policTa no es sufi-
ciente para llevariO la obedielcia,
este debe. usar ell rotten, pero de ma
nera que los resultados no sean flu
nestos; en- case contrario, es decir,
cuando el detenido quiere agredir a
un policfa de mala manera, viendose
este en- situacion crftica, entonces el
rotten debe ser usado dc modo que su
apIicaci0n de. los resultados apeteci-
dos. * todo este 10 eIlsenar6 yo "a mis-
guardias, pues como nsted sabra, fuf
una ven instructor del Cuerp0 Poll
ciaco. s}8l.aii'@ ~ flhas.
Corresponsal Hay un problema
muy importante, que usted debe ira
tar de resolver a la brevedad possible
me refero esos lhiquillos que am
bulan por. nuestras GALES, dando un
espectaculo POGO edificante; SHara
usted algo?
Captain :-Ya me he ocupado de ese
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-07-27
probable.

que merecen la actriz v la obra.
Sc estrenara en- el RIALTO el dfa
IA del mes pr6ximo.
Ell Ro8al Etermo.
Interpretada por Madam Nozimova,
graduada del Conservatorio Imperial,
de Petrogrado, y una de las mas aplau
didas tragicas contemporaneas, Sc .es-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-07-27

trenara en- ell Teatro Rialto, ell sabado
"a de los corrientes. -.
Debido al alto ,costo de la pelfcula
los precios serdn extraordinarios.
La misma noche Sc nos informa, Sc
iniciara ell concurso para determinar
que senorita de San Juan, hene los
OjOs neGs bellOs. -.
iSOn tantaS! .-.l.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-07-27

A las diez de la>maara del pasado'
domingo, hicimos una vista al capl-
tan de la, Policfa Insular, senior Lopez
de Aziia, con el fin de que nos entera-
ra de ciertos asuntos que necesitamos
saber, y fufmos afablemente recibi.
dos por dicho captain, que tiene para.
el ouarto Poder-como nos dijo-to-.
das sus atenciones.H u.
FL capitan nos present6 al cabo Oil
vieri, un inteligente joven, que com
parte las labores oficinescas con su
jefe. FL cabo Oliviere pertenece una
estimada familia descendiente de
Corcega, la Patria de Napoleon.
Una vez expresado al capitan Ell
objeto de nuestra vista, nos invite
a pasar a su oficina privada, que di+
cho sea de paso, es un musco de. arte,
como 10 vera ell lector mas adelante, y
empezamos la entrevista.
Corresponsal: = Dfgame, Captain.
iaue opina usted con respecto a Ia POI
licfa y sds actuaciones dentro de la
polftica?
Captain Mi parecer sobre csc pun
to, es que la policfa debe permanecer
alejada por complete de la politfca,
porque asf procedera mejOr en- sus
funciones imparciales. Un policfa unio
nista, pongamos por ejemplo, que Sc
haya inscrito con su partido, induda-
blemente, que SUI actuaci6n, tiene que
ser favor de su partido; 10 contrario.
serfa una traici6n "a su partido. Por
10 tanto,imi propia opinion, es que la
policfa no debe inscribirse; debe es-2
tar alejada todo 10 possible de esa I'M
fluencia, para poder actuar Hbremen.
te, con libertad de acci6n. Yo, por mi
parte, no me he inscrito, para asf Sos
tener mi opinion. I
Corresponsal: - He visto, Captain,
a policfas, que francamente, dan un
ejemplo bien triste del cuerpo a que
pertenecen; su indumentaria es pobre,,
algo 1deteriorada y muchos he visto
con unos cuellos, que dan grinpG; ;aue
opina usted de esto?
Captain: = ESQ, pasara la histo.
ria; hasta hoy la pOlicfa ha estado
vistiendol pobremente, porque com
prendera que con el sueldo tan exiguO
que CANADA no podia .hacer mas de 10
que hacfa; la vida cuesta un .ojo de
la cara; los alimentos euestan mucho
la indumentaria hay que decir, que
no es possible cambiarse tan amenudo,
con tamafio sueldo. Pero ahora, al
Cuerpo Sc lie ha hecho un aQmento en-
sus haberes, 20 pienso modifcar
este punto que usted me pregunta.
Los .guardias mis- 6rdenes, tendran
que permanecer en- las horas de seryi-
clio, limpies, su uniforme debera- estar
flamante; Y liarfamente, antes de en-
trar, en- Gus funciones seran revista-
dos pors ell cabo de servicio. Ademas
va he Ordenado a un cabo La enseaan.
"a del manual de urbanidad, con el
fin de evitar muchos males que actual
mente estamos padeciendo Conceptdc
al Cuetpo de 10 Policfa como uno dt
los factores mas importantes de u1a
soeiedad, y ese factor debe estar Ell
condiciones de tratar, de saber ira
tar a Ia sociedad con la cortesfa y e
respeto que la sociedad Sc merece. (
Corresponding dido decir, quI
volvera usted a implantar los ejerci
clos de armas ses vefdada
capitan.-sf,. es verdad ; un policfl
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-07-27

Pckd Fairbanks ngada yiaje
efectuado del marinoniO atotos
amigos amradO AL ber
matrmon cebrado primer
suspenerOn vista
htana tempo ndefndO cua voeran ei California
dedcan
probable.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-07-27
Compafia Anonima Central Boca Chiea.
ANDRES, REPUBL1cA DoM1NIcANA.

De auedo 10 py artiuo IA Estatutos
presente ayiso dos los accna de Compha
Asamba
Andres e da de AgOsto las bjto de
del Etdo IA Copah las mes
Ia pr6xima zafra de 192O-1S21.
SantO Domingo, 10 de Julio de 1920
El
C0ftT 4
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1920-11-05
GOVT OPERATION
OUT OF POLITICS
Party Leaders Convinced by
Results of National Can.
Vass of Editors.
INDICATES FORMER POLL.
Overwhelming Veto Like That OF Veas
Before From Beth sides %
Political Fence.

WsshlpgtOn.--InReF circles OF bCtA
pOiitica! parties here are greatly IN.
terested Ia the results Of . national
DOLL 90 the question OF government
oIesAtAon among over 5000 nswspa-
per editors throughout the country.
With 90 per cent Of these editors, ro-
gardless Of political faith, giving It as
their impartial opinion that the public
II more than ever opposed to the gov.
srnment going into business in com.
petition With its citizens, observers
here zoe little chance that either pe-
hticaI party will ind II Q prditabls
campaign Issue.
IN the opinion Of party leaders this
sort Of q canvass among newspaper
editors 10 the beat possible index Of
public opinion. They recall similar
QusstIonRGIrs ssaI out q year ago In
connection with the proposition that
the government take over the rail-
roads permanently. Replies at that
time from approximately the same
uuSubeF Of editors showed 63 per cant
against the principle Of government
operation. They resell aies that with
10 ten days from publication Of the
result OF the former auSstiOnnaire che
soetiment for return Of the railroads
to their owners had definitely crys-
tallExed.
Comparison OF present results 10 de-
tell with those OF q year ago con-
vinces the political BRANent not only
that these editors have been acGuglts
In their judgment. but that party coa'
sideratlons played no part In form
ing 1t. FrGm Democratic and sup
p0Ssdiy radical Texas. for example.
the present questi0anaire brought re-
piles from editors Of IA papers. only
three OF which are Republican. Yet
the percentage. against government
ojerstion was q which Ii exactly the
same an that given By 200 editors
from RepubIIcap Michigan, among
whom were Representatives Of only
three Democratic papers. Other
states that pair percentages signiA.
cantly are Massachusetts, and Nevada.
with 100; Connecticut and South Caro-
lima, with o.: Maine and West Vir-
ginia. with 90; Kentucky and New
York. with 81; Missouri and PennsyL
vanIa, with 50; Ohio and ohlahona.
With 90.
The result % the present DOll o. 70
government operation il each state
are graphically shOwa By the follow
Ing chart:
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1920-11-05

Misses Iva Shelby and Eliza
beth Berwick and domiciled at
the W. W. Perry home.
Rev. and Mrs. N. Fl. Oliver
were Alexandria visitors last
week.
Mrs. J. T. Phillips was in
Alexandria last Friday.
Gordon Keller and Morg an,
Walker spent Sunday here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Gibson Of
the La. camps spent tho week
end with relatives here.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. G. Barron
were called to Alexandria Sun.
day on account of the death Of
Mr.. Barron's uncle.
Material is on the ground for
the erection Of the new spark
plug plant.
Mrs. Pete Stevens has been
real ill this week.
W. Il. Rhea of Oskdale was q
Glenmora Thursday.
The Crystal has recently gone
cut If business.
Jodie White and mother Of
Pitkin visited relatives here last
Sunday.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1920-11-05
ceM Known q ereaf A.aale..

Long before the birth OF the GODS
the way was being prepared for the
apotha0siaaeloa Of the COW. The life
giving cnRFy-amulet. one Of primitive
nan's earliest elixirs Of life, eventl,-
ely become perSonlfied as the Great
Mother. IN course al ume the cDws
maternal function IN supplying milk
for hnmRu children brought about her
idsntfacation with Tie. Great Mother.
Iha moon. also. a. the controller az
wOnanklnd was smother Of her forms
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1920-11-05

Pssple who 60 In for speed records
src not as wise as they think they are.
for speed without accuracy Is Of nc
avail. True. time ls at O premium In
every line these days and we should
not under any circumstances waste
minute unnecessarily. But If we aren'l
sure about any phase Of our work We
must take suancient time to 50 into It
and not rely on chance to help rs
where We can possibly help ourselves
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1920-11-05

In Korea women occupy o place
IN society which has no parallels else
where 10 the Orient. They are both
better and worse OF than in China or
India or Japan-better on because
there are more fields open to them
worse because they are overworked'
often ill.treated. and until recently
we're actD4lly enSlaved.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1920-11-05

Every one casts a shadow. There
hangs about rs a sort of penumbra-a
strange, !nde6nable Something-which
we call personal influence, which has
Its effect on every other life on which
It falls. 1t goes with Us wherever we
go. It IL not something we can have
when we will, as we lay aside q gar.
ment Is Is like something that al.
ways pollfs out from our life. like light
from a. lamp. like heat from q llama.
IKE perfume from Q flower.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1920-11-05

a god preparation to use IN 70
placing the pieces which have fallen
OF the cotton Of the map may be
made 90 follows: Beat Mp paste Of
RE -four and ado 10 a good CINE sd
proportion Of ous-uHarreT the weight
Of the -four Mix well: Bstesd lightly
On the cottou., and carefuiU ak th0
torn pieceA
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1920-11-05

One gets very tired Of chatter some.
times. And when someone comes who
Is thoughtful. who is earnest. who talks
that he may reveal something worth
while. because he has some treasure
through which the world may prodt.
then what . difference. How the mind
throws on its stalepess ana 9Peshens
under the wind that cnta. maybe, as Il
heals How the soul refsechec Itself.
how the heart takes courage sud the
saaFit rises to meet the message. LEX.
ehhnzs.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1920-11-05

naa devised Q saIlUws 60 eubftS
- eOP kerdecai n thS days Of King
AA@@eFUs. But On th1B towering gib
BE- 1saMan himself wsB hanged. The
eaeS Of verdua cQntTived "a iron
aAes. to szaa@ b allow q person con
@@ea wltnah ItseitheF to stand upright
- 60 He - fun lAagth. eUV the torture
q k@Wtl@. The bishop II VsFdun him
GBa9 was the Arst victim % OHRsV oueh
Q eagA
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1920-11-05

An the books Of the Old Testament
we're written long before the birth OF
Christ. some Of them as much as 1,4O0
years before. others from 500 to 1000
years before. and none less than 800
to 400 years before. The Gospels and
other books Of the New Testament
were written from So to 90 or 20 ysarS
after the birth Of Christ.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1920-11-05

Gladly scoFched linen may be in1-
..s.yed by boiling well half pint OF
vinegar. half an ounce Ct soap, two
unnees Of fuIler's earth. and the jules
4 several onions; spread this over ths
linen wherever It IL scorched and leave
Ii to dry. When dry wash the geK.
'Gent. and the scorch win have diszps
peaEed
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1920-11-05
A hars.s Daily Sea ea.h.

A hare which had made o daily
practice of swimming In the SSa 81
Cley. to the delight Of visitors. has
been captured BY some local nshermsn
In a boat. They chased the animal
seward for 500 yards before they
came up With It. The hare was then
exhausted and was easily captured
LomdOn Daily Man
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1920-11-05

The grent brown Oenr Of AlCska 10
the largest Of all bears. aEd the largest
fesh-eating animals In the world. So
far as natural history IL concerned.
these bears have been known only
since 1888. They reach q weight OF
1,6OO pounds. and unless attacked are
Inonenslve giants. Then they become
terrific antagonists. They grow 6Ak
o. salmen Of the Alaskaa rivera
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1920-11-05

Galpnuric acid 10 made from air, wa
var and the fumes from burning sui
pnur. These are all cheap. common
materials, but they won't unite with
cut strenuous prOvocatiOn ordinarily.
Platinum furnishes q mild pfovocation,
che mere presence Of trace Of 1t
causing the oxygen, water aiIa sulphur
to Holm hands chemically. ana the king
Of chemicals % born.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1920-11-05

Emerson, that greatest Of modern
philosophers, has told a. that It IL
easy when I'm crowd 20 allow our
selves 20 be swaye0 BY ths opinions
about us and comparatively easy to
keep our individuality and sweetness
when alone. but that the great soul
% he who In the midst Of Q mass Of
other individuals can still keep the
posse and gweetness Of solitude.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1920-11-05

The answers to our impatient qEss-
ttoning Of lies problems come buf
slowly. Today may show uG what
yesterday meant, but It 10 dumb abous
itself. We must do and bear as best
we may. and always wait for tomor-
rows answer % our clamor0uD
"WhyT
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1920-11-05
wh.es cl.s, Exsa Ar h,aaa.

Class eyes are made principally 10
LauscEa. German town 30 miles
from Coburg The trade IL flourish
Ing with constant improvements or
value. though In nsnor details As In
many occupations 10 Europe. the
artisans hand down their acquired
knowledge and skill to younger msr
bars Of the same family
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1920-11-05
ESxE


~RagM-water mark" IL the line ordl.
narily reached By the sea at high tide
ne ReneFal hlgh.water mark Of the
Rea - taken 90 the line nc the limit
tf TIE Eise e the medium tides and
that of % bpdy Of fresh water IL
wAseA there . no ebb and Aow tide, 10
eaken az the limit Of the coll that Is
90 affected By the water as to be
5nAFked with nature aod vegetation
iistlnet from that Of the hanks.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1920-11-05

A billion dollars 10 q great sum 0s
money. Il would take o man, work.
ing eight hours q day. over 90 years
% count and stack e at the rate a
&0llaE q socOna
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1920-11-05

best qualitine of mind and char
aea pnrnga. sympathy. selfmep,
ten ave been forged % the hkpd
nnva d distress
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1920-11-05
easa Res.,nn

Abope tAa euiy ssre-thing bakz In this
sOrld az chance IN to place your money
On tie locomotive when Il 10 racing IN
automobile te q eEp gs--Enalanap7-
ila Eswa.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1920-11-05

Fiber from pine leaves. % suhstA"
sute for tute or fiax. 10 used In the man
ufacture Of carpets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-01-25
IS BUILDING VESSELS
COSTING 1922, 100000
ThirtyOne Being Constructed by
Bethlehem Corporation Are for
Private Owners

The Bethlehem Shipbuilding Cor
poration. according to a statement
just issued. has orders amounting to
approximately s232.0OO.O0O. of which
thirty-one vessels. of $4,000 dead
weight tonnage. costing about $780,
100000, are for private American
owners. the balance are naval and
emergency fleet vessels, costing.
around $l52. 0eO.o Geo..
The American merchant marine will
thus be largely reinforced this year
by the addition of these thirty-one
vessels for American shipowners
from this corporation alone The
contracts for these vessels were all
taken in the latter part Of 1919 by
the Bethlehem Shipbuilding Corpora
ton. and they are to be delivered this
year.
The end of 1919. the close of the
Bethlehem's business year. showed an
output of % oil-tankers costing ap-
proximately s2,500,O00 apiece: IL car
go vessels and 20 tugs for the emer-
gency feet. in addition to S. de-
stroyeTs and Is submarines for the
Navy. All told. the Bethlehem Cor
poration. during 1919. launched 146
vessels and delivered 1872. Of a total
engine horsepower of 1.S50.0O0. a fig
ure far exceeding any previous ship
building production record.
The new steel oil-tankers to be
built by this corporation in 1920 will
cost around $4,000. 900 apiece. are OIL
burning. and are from 10000 to $4,000
lightweight TONS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-01-25
BRAzIL's CENTENARY PLANS.
Expenditure of $12,500, 900 for
1922 Celebration Contemplated.

RIO DE JANEIRO, January (Cor-
respondence of the Associated Press)
Proposal has been made that a ma
tional pantheon for all the iIlustrious
personages of Brazil should be erected
here in connection with the celebra-
ton of the centenary of Brazilian in
dependence in 1922
Plans for this Tooth anniversary,
which have been submitted to the
chamber of deputies. would entail an
expenditure of $12.500, 900. They in
clude an exposition of fine arts, cree
ton of national historical museum
and composition of an historical opera
and a drama
The scheme also provides for the or
ganization of great university
Sports will be one feature of the cele-
bration.
1t is proposed to hold the celebra-
ton in September Brazil separa ted
from the kingdom of Portugal and
was proclaimed independent by Don
Pedro l. the first Emperor of Brazil,
September %, 1922. This proclama-
tion took place in Sac Paulo, and it is
proposed to erect there one of the
finest commemorative monuments in
the new world.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-01-25
HOW j. S. FOUGHT
SHORTAGE ON COAL
Measures Taken by Govern
ment During Strike Told
in Report.

Measures taken by the government to
rect the coal shortage arising from the
recent coal strike and the results OBJ
tanned are outlined in the report OF
Henry B. Spencer. chairman OF the cen
trail coal committee of the railroad adj
ministration. made today to Director
Hines.
In the central and southwestern re-
gions and the western part Of the north
western region. where consumers con 1as;r
ming of the strike. difficulties were ex-
perienced in getting coal to them. but
these difficulties were overcome, and
while some n-essential industries were
forced to close during the latter part
OF the strike period, there was no gen.
eral suspension of manufacturing and
no actual suffering for the want of fuel.
In the eastern part of the country,
where consumers stocks were generally
larger at the beginning of the strike.
it Was not until nearly the close of the
strike period that any industries in this
section were forced to close down and
then only in isolated cases.
On October 81 Director General Hines
ordered all railroads to hold subject to
his orders all bituminous and Ignite
coal.
There was available for distribution
from November l to December u APP
proximately 46. 239. $50 tons of coal Most
of it was secured from the non-union
fields of the Pocahontas. Allegheny and
southern regions. In the total Of ap
proximately 21.946.000 tons of coal on
hand and available for distribution on
November l the railroads had 10.946.3S5
tens of coal on hand, representing about
,wenty-six days supply. The report set
forth that the railroad fuel supply on
hand varied from seventy-one days sup
ply in the New England region to six
Gays supply in the Pocahontas region
throughout the strike there was
prac tically no production in the central
competitive district. including western
ro:s. Consumers in that part of the
country having relied on their proximity
to the mines irs;'"ing their regular sup
Ply. had generally very small reserve
stocks. which in many instances were
soon exhausted. 4 similar situation eX
listed in the miaile wes:. particularly in
Iowa. Nebraska. Missouri, Kansas and
Oklahoma. the report says.
The repor; described the movement
OF large quantities, OF coal from the
Focahontas AMI allegheny regions to
Memphis. s.. Louis, Chicago and points
rther west. which developed UNTIL by
The terminate of the strike. approx
n1ately 1000 cars of coal per day. about
40 per cent of the total output of the
Focahontas and Allegheny regions, were
being moved in this way from extreme
east to extreme west Ohio and Indiana
were also supplied from the Allegheny
and Pocahontas regions by rail. the
movement reaching total of 1.340 cars
per day. The large stocks on hand in
New England permitted the limitation
OF shipments to New England to the
movement through Pocahontas and AL
legheny district tidewater ports
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-01-25
MANY FAVOR FORT STEVENS
FOR LINCOLN STATUES SITE
Organizations Indorse Proposal to Mark
/ Place Where Nation Leader
Was Under Fire.

e Location of the Lincoln monument
trecently removed from the south
front of the courthou e and Temporal
rily stored ar the propagating gardens
south of the Washington monument)
as nearly as possible on the spot
where President Lincoln stood on the
parapet at Fort Stevens. just west of
Georgia avenue opposite Battle Ground
cemetery. has been urged in resolu-
lions adopted in the last month by
more than a score of civic. military
and patriotic organizations of Wash
ington.
The monument. consisting of the
statue of Lincoln and the tall -pedes-
tai on which il stood. has been care
fully wrapped and stored in one of
the buildings at the propagating gar
dens. awaiting decision as to where
II shall be placed
1t VAS at Fort Stevens on July II.
1867 that President Lincoln was
under fire when the forces of Gen.
Jubai Early. the Confederate leader.
1hTeate ned to attack and capture
Washington.
Three days before Gen. Early had
defeated the Union forces under Gen.
Lew Wallace at Monocacy. Md. 1t
vas only after stubborn fighting that
ten " aiiaceS men withdrew. ham
per!ng and harassing the victorious
Confederates at every step.
Camped Near Rockville.
The forces in gray proceeded rapid
y toward the capital, camping the
night of July 10 at and near Rock
vile. Gen. Early's forces marched
Early the next morning. and late tina I
afternoon were in front of Fort
stevens and the other northern forth
ncations of Neutrality-suspicious. De
!:ussy and Reno and the connectin z
f.reastWorks and rife pits
The defense of Fort Stvens was by
volunteer force of militia govern
ment clerks, men of the quartermas-
Iers department and others. rein
forced early in the morning of July
/: by the 9Th Corps, under Gen. Ho-
ratio q. Wright.
President Lincoln had been living
during the hot weather at the Sol
diers' Home. When the news of Gen
Earlys advance was received the
President went to Fort Stevens
where he remained during the fight
ing which continued all day.
When he was under fire President
Lincoln had climbed to a position or
he northern parapet. from which he
could obtain good view of the Con-
federate advance. AS he stood there
exposed 10 the FIRE of Early's rif1emen
surgeon standing only two or three
feet from him was struck by rifle
bullet and fell MORALLY wounded. Gen