davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1869-02-19
l6,4Is,45T.ss

on tho lst OF January The debt less
cash In treasury was ..,..,,..' S2,6t0, i07, 2Ol ,25
On the LIST Of February, II was. y., 2,e66. 2O5,65s.Os
Increase. 60. ............S Ib,4ls,4 5T. 50
The February statement, as compared
with that of January shows that the debt
bearing coin interest was increased S14,-
10000. The debt bearing currency inter-
est was increased 81, $40, 000, 90. The debt
bearing no interest has decreased $40, 49,
088, 10. II is noticeable that, while the
debt bearing interest has increased both in
tho gold and curreney-bearing obligations,
that portion which bears no interest has
been decreased. 1t is not possible to con-
troll thelincrease Of interest bearing indebt-
edness during a single month; but the gem
eral policy of the treasury seems to be di-
reeted, when the matter Is within its con-
troll, at aiming only 10 decrease those obi
cations which bear no interest, and which
are, therefore, less ielt by the people. III
the interest bearing debt could as regular
ly be contracted as tho non-interest debt,
we should soon begin to feel the benefit Of
the policy.
On the LIST of February, the amount of
coin in the treasury was less by SO, 030,-
G52. AZ than IL was on the LIST of january.
The mount less in currency for the same
time was S4,40S, 240,5 "a. II ia thus seen
that while there has been a decrease of the
amount in the treasury Of So, 062, 4l2, 90,
there has been an increase in the public
debt to the amount Of SIS, 4l8, 457, 93.
These public debt statements are any
thing but encouraging They demonstrate
that neither sagaeity nor economy is en-
gagged in the management of the finances.
There is always shown the policy of en-.
deayorng to increase the value of the inter.
est bearing debt, --already u%surious in the
character Of much. Of its interest. land the
EFFORT to lessen that which bears no inter
est and upon whose continuance at it's
present dimensions the business of the
country depends for is healthful existence.
The lack of economy is equally marked.
In the February statement IL is shown that
something like So, 900 900 was issued for
tho war and navy departments; and this ut
o time when then nation has no war save an
insignificant difficulty with q few half
starved Indians. Alongside this statement
Of a payment of $500, 90, 900, in a single
month for departments which ought 10 be
approximately shutup, there isl statement
OF $50, OQO, 600 paid out as interest on the
public debt. There is no reason whatever,
save in the o%bstinacy of the treasury de-
department, backed by the demands of
~bondholders and national bank interests,
together with a policy that neeessitates the
support of an extensive army and navy, TO
prevent amate ial reduction in expenses,
and a reduction, in some casesc of rates Of
interest, aud, in other cases. their entire
abrogation. The payments for civil, mis-
cellaneous, and foreign intercourse, for
January, amounted to some SAC, DOC, 000.
IN Who can doubt that either reputation or
bankruptcy must follow a policy in which
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1869-02-19
No. 2s.

Nervous Debility with its gloo:ny attend
ants, low spirits, depression, involuntary
omissions, loss OF semen, spermAtOrrh@a,
loss Of power, dizzy head, loss of memory
and threatened impotehce and mbecility,
ind a'soYereign cure, in Humphreys homeo-
pathic Specific, No. twsnty.eight. Composed
Of the most valuable mild aud potent Oura-
tives, they strike at once at tho root Of the
CHARGES. and impart yigor and energy. IiSe
and vitality 30 the entire man, They have
cured thousands of cases. Price SIS per
package Of six boxes and vial, which 10 very
Important In obstinate and old oasoa, or 81
per single box. SOLD by all D~Iuggiste, and
sent by mail on receipt Of price. Address
Co., $50 Broadway, New York. b.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1869-02-19

The Turkish ladies at Constantinople are
becoming more and more civilized in their
dress. Although they still wear the uncouth
shapeless outer cloak and close white veil
when In the street, they have the European
dress often under the cloak, and make the
veil Of such thin and transparent gauze as to
show 10 tho utmost advantage the features
they pretend TO conceal.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1869-02-19

Michael Kaufman, a German barber Of
Rttsburg, shot q little boy named Edward
Miller on Saturday evening. The boy was
looking into the shop window, and after be-
ing ordered away by Kaufman, the latter
the boy almost instantly. Kaufman narrowly
escaped being lynched by the citizens, but
was hurried to jan. If u Do
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1869-02-19
GERALD EATON

NAhhAb LAAON ."
we were next conducted. Condemned TO
be hung on the 2jth Of the present month,
we found him in an exceedingly cheerful
and rather laxative mood. In answer 10
our queries he narrated voluklyan graph
ic0lly the circumstances attending the
murder Of Timothy Heenan, for which Of
fence he is 10 suffer death. He il an limo
cent man, no far as this alleged offence is
concerned. So at least he asserted, as he
sat upon the side Of his cot and explained
over and over again his movements on the
evening Of the occurrence,
MY life, he said, was sworn away 10
Crafty n political prejudice. hope / may
never see my Maker It fred q single shot
that night, Twelve or fourteen men were
chasing three or four Of us up the street
A man stopped me and asked why | did not
shoot. He wrenehed the pistol from my
hand, calling me harsh names for refusing
TO defend myself against men who were
seeking my life. The night was dark and
rainy, and you couldn't see q man Just in
front Of you. II was a regular
drunken row. Ten shots were fired
in quick succegsion, and yet THEN
eyes Were 30 sharp that they detected the
very shot which killed Heenan the fourth
that was hred-and swore that / fred it,
They swore that fired that shot down the
street, while the murdered man was stand
ing on the pavement four houses mp the
street from me. The man that took the
pistol from ME Is now walking the streets
Of Philadelphia, A mar was standing by
me all the time, and could hive testified
for me- but they indicted him hs an Access
sorry to keep him on the stand, and then
discharged him."
'Heenan's brother, /" we observed, was
here throughout the trial, aud did a great
deal 20 secure your conviction"
II know il" he responded; "but no re-
spectacle person will believe anything that
that scoundrel aud prize fighter says"
After a moments pause he continued:
'Well, / don't care. I've got 10 die some
time, and can't die but once. They can't
do anything but hang me"
But" we interposed, your time is
short, and you oughtto be preparing for
your fate" @
81 am ready. don't dread a physical
death" a'ii 'E
do you sleep well at pights2" we in
quired.
II lay down at eight in the evening, and
don't wake up till they come around with
my breakfast in the morning"
Don't your conscience trouble your'
THAT don't look much az if ii troubled
me. But I'm as innocent of firing that
shot as You four gentlemen standing there. Z
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1869-02-19
EEtraet LON Rsport Of Farmera, nm, 81 ", lseI.

Extract from Report OF FarmerA' Club, ". Y, 1857.
D'WAsHIEG MAoHINEs.-Wm. d. Osborn
asks; VIII the Club give US it's opinion OF
washing machinea2 Is 1t economy to paw
fourteen dollars Tor one OF Doty's machines2
VIII II wash larmer5' clothes clean aud not
BIO too hard work for the women2 Washing
machines have 40 generally proved to be
failures that | am afraid OF throwing away
my money upon them
"SoLoS RoBIssoS-If YOU had to pay ten
times the money YOU mention, IL would be
the best Investment you ever made upon
your farn,af But you must not have that
alone. Get the Universal Clothes ringer
with II, and your wife and children will rise
up and call You blessed. For they will find
your Washing made easy" They are sold by
II ed II. O., BRowEIS0, General Agent,
80 CortlAndt Street N. Y
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1869-02-19

HOW often do you hear the complaint from
mother and father thai their son or daughter
Is not well; that they have no appetite; that
they ieellanguid, that their head aches; that
they are growing thin aud feeble, and that
they have no life or energy left, That they
are low spirited, and perfectly incapacitated
TO participate IN any pleasures, or perform
any mental or physieaId duty. And tho aues-
ton 10 often asked, what shallI do for tbem2
Our answer is, let them try PLANTATION BIT
TIERS moderately three times a day, and our
word for II they will recover.
MAeSoLIA WAIERTSuperior tothe best inn
ported German Cologne, and sold at half the
price. .HFma8flt rhHM Hf aIu.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1869-02-19

CHAPPED HANDS, FACE, RoUaH SKIN, PM
PIES, salt rbmunf, and other cutaneous az
fections cured, and the skin made soft and
smooth, by using tho Juniper Tar Soap
made by Caswell, Hazard A Co, New York,
other remedies, avoiding the trouble of the
greasy compounds now in use. Sold by all
druggists.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1869-02-19
The Public Debt statement.

The statement Of the public debt, on the
first OF the present month, shows an in
crease Of something over fifteen millions of
dollars,
on tho lat Of January the debt less
chhh In treasury was f. s.ss..,.. e. t2,0AO, lOI ,2Ol 20
On the ist OF February, II was. 49,. 1880, POS, 05s.O s
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1869-02-19
O. H, P. { 60, 1853, ; mos,

THR PuREsT AMI SWEETEST Con LAYER OnL
n the world ~ Ha2ard& Caswellb, made on
the s~ea-shore, from fresh, aelected liyers, by
CASWELL, HAZARD 4 Co, New York II
is absolutely pl1e and street. Patients who
have once taken 1t prefer it TO all Others.
Physicians have decided it superior to any
OF the other oils in market, Sold by, all drug.
ists. |f"# wv fI'fVTI'E
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1869-02-19

"A man named Gregg jumped overbosrd
from the steamer BAleD, during her last trip
from Quincy, III. and was drowned.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1869-02-19

FoR SUMMER on WINTER, For Kitchen o.
Pdrlor, FIR Sailor or Soldier, For Fdrnl or
WORKSHOP, there Ia no wiser preeautiOn thai
70 always have q. ready. supply Of RED
D4NdS RUSSIA HALYE, for use IN case Of
Durns, Scalds, Cute, Bruises, Pimples. Chill
blsins, Salt Rheuin, Boils, &c. Alldruggists
it,. BY mail 80 cents. COLLINS
BROS, st. Louis, Mo.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1869-02-19

"A destructiyo fire. occurred at Nos. 1Is
and 100 Main erect, Cincinnati, on the 9th.
The buildings Sero not very much injured
Tho goods contained in them, valued at
$4,000, were destroyed. Loss mostly cover
cd by insurance.
, 1869-07-16
From the Chambers's Journal.
A STEED.

| am not ashamed to admit having al
ways cherished a peculiar admiration, at
one time amounting to awe, for anything
what would go round. A wheel has
never been without its charm for me.
I remember, at school, the affection with
which I regarded wheels of all sorts, and
how all my favourite toys as child were
rotary ones. The knife-grinder who used
periodically to stop in front of our play
ground gates to grind the young gentle
mems knives, has probably died without
knowing the inward comfort he admin
istered to my breast, through the oppor-
t%unities he afforded me of seeing his wheel
go round at public expense.
, 1869-07-16

bestow abundance on regions which nature
seems to have condemned to perpetual de-
ISOLATION.
An equally bold speculation, founded on
the well-known fact that the temperature
Of the cart and Of it's internal waters in
creases as we descend beneath the surface,
has suggested that a%rtesian wells might
supply heat for industrial and domestic
purposes, for dollhouse, cultivation, and
even for the local ameIioration of climate"
, 1869-07-16

present. Great enthusiasm was manifes-
ted.
1t is stated to-day that it will cost the
Government six and a half millions of
pounds sterling to purchase the telegraph
lines of the country, as contemplated.
Brest, June 27.-Dispatches from the
steam ship Grtat Eastern report that up
to noon on Saturday she had made 574
knots from Brest, and had paid out 636
knots of cable. The Great Eastern was
detained three hours Saturday morning
on account of the interruption of the sig
mails. The defect in the cable was remov-
ed, communication restored and the expe-
ditiOn proceeded.
Paris.-The Chambers were opened to-
day. The Emperor read the speech from
the throne. Henry ROchefort, editor of
"La Lanterne" has been convicted of il
legally introducing said periodical into
France, and has been sentenced to three
years imprisonment and a fine of 5000
francs, and in addition has been deprived
Of all ri lights Of citizenship for said term.
New York.--The Ocean Bank has
been robbed Of two millions Of dollars.
LG GUCdluCl OHtudIluC. NlltIHS Ado
been detained on suspicion of belonging
to the Cuban insurgents. War vessels
are stationed at both entrances of the port
to prevent the sailing of flibustering ex-
petitions.
New York.-Three steamers filled with
Cuban Filibusters have been seized in
this port.
Brest.-At 9 a. m. The Great Eastern
telegraphed as follows !; "We are going
to cut the cable and buoy it,"
Paris.-The French Transatlantic Ca
BILE has been cut and buoyed IT a distance
Of 100 miles from the coast Of France.
Cause unknown.
Paris, July 3.-The French Transat-
lantique cable has been repaired and lis
immersion in the ocean is continued.
New York, 3rd July, $50 P. M.-Gold
opened at 81 and closed at the same. Sugar,
No. ~ in boxes "a 1910. ~ ID, Regular to Good
Refined "a III to 113c. Molasses, Clayed a
As to SOC, and Muscovado "a AS to soc. #P gal.
Bankers Exchange on London "a so d-s. "a
1893. United States Bonds Q862) ID 1913.
London, July Sugar No. IL IT. H. adoat
"a 29s. Cd. Consols "a 92B. American Bonds
500 Qo62) "a 81. Bank of England discount
81 PCT.
Liverpool, July 3,-Cotton Middling uplands
"a I2dd. 4P fb,
, 1869-07-16
From tie st. THom@ TEdende, July 49,
N E w S
FROM EUROPE AND AMERICA
TO 3rd INSTANT.
N E S
TO 3rd INSTANT.

Florence, June %, I869.-Great pre-
cautions are being taken by the authori-
ties at Naples, Turin, and Milan to guard
against outbreak. 1t is feared that revo-
lutionists are melting the disturbances.
There have been several arrests at Genor.
Vienna, Jupe %, 1869.-The Govern
ment ~nounc a policy of reserve in re-
spect to the GcumenicaI Council, as the
course to be adopted by the Council can
not be foreseen.
Paris, June 24.-The Emperor to-day
visited the Camp Of ChaIons, and made a
speech to the soldiers. He reminded the
army that this was the anniversary of the
battle Of Solferino, and said he was pleas
ed to see that they had not forgotten the
great cause for which they fought ten
years ago. The Emperor continued as
follows "Preserve the remembrance of
the battles fought by your fathers and
yourselves !; for our victories are the his
tory of the progress of civilization. You
will thus maintain the military spirit
which is the triumph of noble over vulgar
passions; it is fidelity to the flag, devotion
TO country. CONTINUE in the same course,
and you will always be worthy of so
great a nation"
London, June 24.-It is reported that
France is cndeavoring to renew the Sep
TENDER Convention with Italy for the
withdrawal of the French troops from
Rome, and hat she only requires sufficient
guarantees from Italy for the security Of
the Papal territory before concluding the
treaty.
Brest, June 26.-Advices have been re-
ceived through the cable, from The steam
ship Great Eastern, up to this forenoon.
Some difficulty had been encountered,
but everything was favorable at the last
accounts. At noon of Friday the steamer
had made 497 knots from Brest, and paid
out 542 knots of the cable. At 4:3O this
Saturday morning, a fault was detected
in the communication through to the
shore. The steamer was instantly stop
ped, and measures taken to l~ocalize the
fault. This was found impossible, but
as the signals soon afterward became per-
feet again, it was resolved to proceed,
which was done. The signals since, up
to this time, have continued good.
London, June Electromagnetic
Queen reviewed the guards at Windsor to-
day, in honor of the Viceroy of Egypt.
There were twenty thousand spectators
, 1869-07-16

land by this means has been seriously -
tempted. The french Government has
bored a large number of artesian wells j..
the Algerian desert within a few years, and
the nation sheikhs are beginning to avail
themselves Of the process. Every well
becomes the nucleus of a settlement pro
portioned to the supply of water, and BE-
fore the end of the year 1860, several no
made tribes had abandoned their wandering
life, established themselves around the
wells, and planted more than 10000 palm
trees, besides other perennial vegetables.
The water is found at a small depth, gene
rally from 100 to 200 feet, and though con-
tanning too large a proportion OF mineral
matter to be acceptable to a European
palate, it answers well for irrigation, and
does not prove unwholesome to the natives.
It is certain that ~artesian wells have
been common iii China from a very remote
antiquity, and the simple method used by
the Chinese-where the borer is raised and
let fall by a rope, instead of a rigid rod
has been lately employed in Europe with
advantages Some of the Chinese wells
are said to be 5000 feet deep that of
Newsalswerk in Sclesia-the deepest in
Europe-is 1890. A we'll was bored at
st. Luis, in Missouri, a few years ago, to
supply a sugar refinery, to the dept Of
2,199 feet. This was executed by a pri-
vate firm in three years, at the expense Of
only $4,000. The most obvious use of
a~rtesian wells in the desert at present is
that of creating stations for the establish
ment of military posts and halting places
for the desert traveller but if the supply
of water shall prove adequate for the in
definite extension of the system, it is pro-
badly destined to produce a greater geo
graphical transformation than has ever been
effected by any scheme Of human improve
ment. The most striking contrast OF land
scape scenery that nature brings near to-
gether in time or place, is that between
the greenery Of the tropics or Of a northern
summer, and the snowypall of l~eafless win
ter. Next to this in startling novelty Of
effect, we must rank the sudden transition
from the shady and verdant oasis of the
desert to the bare and burning party-co-
lored ocean of sand and rock which sur
rounds it.
The most sanguine believer in indefinite
human progress hardly expects that mans
cunning will accomplish the universal full
flment of the prophecy, "the desert shall
blossom a. the rose," in it's literal sense;
but sober geographers have thought the
future conversion of the sand plains of
Northern Africa into fruitful gardens, by
means of ~artesian wells, not an improbable
expectation. They have gone further, and
argued that, if the soil were covered with
fields and forests, vegetation wouH call
dowm moisture from the Libyan sky, and that
the showers aohich are now wasted on the sea,
New-York tribune., 1869-05-10

PRoN LTvRRPoot-In steamship Iee MAJ 9-Benl WAison
children, H. TPps aud wie H. p Place H. Cagus AID
Gra.C Ciague. Rev r. e.. Duuu, A Laurent
FROM LYERPOOi-In steamship MaHh,itsa Mar 9Ms Ssrah
Jsp.an A. Cocco LsBo.e, Henry E ing Thomas ksing b.
x DrGurc Luth. Mrs " king g. Gatna Master
l. nctiure : Soors W. Johes Eith Esng John Sraass -
PROM LYEEPOOL-fu steamship Nevada, May 9Mr and MIS-
Hubbard ard children Iisrne John Cocks Miss Mari A. Gle
lneu N., EnmA Clement Miss NJ. NJ. walker Belts O. Hare
Dornln Miss R.beocA Dorian. John Naen A. Cos
telia John Palmer.
FROM HEW ORLRASS-In steamship GeorFe Cromwell May p
Bsue Courerle Miss h. Coarcele H. Bsckvh wife
cbdva Geo Rye Ma seymour, Nra SEYMOUR Mss
chdrn, y A. Haber, 4 K GHnau. hrG
Strssg hrs N-l.on ~. y Ciart ssd ~ n the
FkOM sAHAEsAli--n steamship Herman Lvngstup, MAY 50
But tui sic. r. o. Bolt John Fox wife and family ht' b
Wilss X Williams Miss r. II. WILLIAMS, Mrs Jsmts Me-
Don.d Mr, Louise pr,rcr Pruteal v hrs Mile std
daurbtar Mis Carr Batter. G. A. Arhur, w DAiy s.
children and Geo. r. ksn H. J. Steve.
Bass, Rev 81 Maygr' Geo Cory jas Mckee D. Gamble H.
Muusr kaufman A. MAius9E j. r. Payne. ThUs Counolr, Geo
L. Coo r. Einbs H. y. WLtms. T. L. ABdson, ~ ksy aud
s, Ssfon wife T. Cuen sis aud children. Geo Nam,
r. Goulon j. r. Holt John Farrell. aAd - In the
New-York tribune., 1869-05-10
LATEST SNIP NEWS

ARRIVED. -. Sunday, May o.
Steamship Heuu Ch'1nosy Conner Apa"il J J. nails pass
Ss.ap Hevet Thomson Liverpool April ?s, lDa oncenstO's
ship Seada WILLIAMS Liverpool April a. via Queenstown 2ah
s,sam,lp Uptsd state, Hou New Orleans md'e and Paa
steamship George CromwcI Vail. ksuOresns md's aHd pass
Steamship Panls. Freeman. Philadelphia ndss agi pssN
Steamship Herman Livingston ,hevnas a,annah A'e aha pass
steamship Niagara, Blsksmap. Richmond. md'e AMI pass
Bark Ataauts. Hansen shel' % days mdsc
BatkP Fannie. Hunt, MataBfss n daJs
Bsrk storm Bird Sell LvepOO Feb ? via ohad March H.
B Hattie D. psgsstt CarIen,, - da' Hola,s' HO emo
Bds Nellie Johnson N,ye Havana u aar' and 'mbeE
Brig Eita Mcneil small Trinidad De Cuba 10 DAYS, sugar
sehr EIa Howell Roberts, Nas,au 10 day, old iTon
schr MARY Potter. Potter Nantucket, fsh
sehr sarah. Martin. HorkiaBd. hm1.
Fchr haU Catherine. Flnu, Lusan, g H., IL days, coal
sehf sarah Couknn Smith. Rockiahd lime
scnooSERs-ETER coAsrwnL
PSsbs Rh,abs,b, Ssu.HA1eA Messenger. Taunton.
Rssn. sts. IiediSTi iorles T. Frsaci,. HerIIAveA
4 J, smith, New llaae u Borden Fall River.
Am BefTeu jefferson. Kate Calaghan, Proydnse.
M.ry Nsit. New BEDFORD Ruth Iloigdou Rocklaud
Atspts, KoeIlaud. Minuir Cobb. RosklauL
a. W Glover Roekanl AbErlne RoekanL
Mar a. Prsdmors Providence Marietta IIiAd rW.Isven.
sah, burton, stanford. b u. Williams, Portland, CT
&. L. iIuss. Providence B H. Anderson. Hartford
Uardscrahbie YinAhaven. Pinkham Providence
Iule David, Kes.lIhytn Harriet saat, New.Ilaycu.
PhL Sheridan, Fall River Harriet Ned bridgeport.
DOMESTIC PORTS.
MONROE Va MAJ 9Sale ship Francis B. Buig ard
bark Ezra for lvepoo, bark fadac for retou ST. brig Forrest
CnAEL Esros May 9-Arrved brig Paragon BALTIMORE
sTvsn IRON Bosiou Ashland from New Orleans Sailed sehr Nellie
Es FNASenoo May aArr,e slips Queeuberg, from Manees
Eli Whiting. from Heweaste n X W.
FsREIGN PORTS.
QrEESsrowS hsy 9be Cunai steamship Rnss from NewYork
April 20 arrived at O'clock yesterday afternoon aud sailed he e,ea
MoyLLE, Ireland MAY aTbe steamship North American from
heu'ioTki" for dasgo" arrived yesterday.
New-York tribune., 1869-05-10

delegation oH ten twelve gentlemen called to make
arrangements for the public reception, but
notbing could be positively decided at such
short notice. 1t is most probable that the
meeting will be held at Cooper Institute. on either
Wednesday or Thursday evening and that Gov. Hon.
man. Mayor Hall. and the city authorities generally, VIII
take active part therein. -, l.,
Col Warren is in the prime Of life but Costello
still young apparently under 25 Both niustacncu
welbuit and odlookng, and In the best OF sai ar
spirits The enterprise, which resulted In thelr aos'
was the attempt, made more than year snes, sIispS
convey cargo OF from this city 10 i, an
III little vessel named the Jackmel. INC and ND
dertaking failed, and Warren, Costel!o, an c.n.
Nage, the commander Of the expedition MeC dh ,rs
tured Nage being an American citizen 10y pItn; wso h
set free, but the other two, being OILY nyer them
English Government claimed tur1sdlcuoi w. disinyai'
This they denied. refused to he "pardOnu I'd = a. iude
British subjects and demanded 10 be LGleasTu thsr
pendent American citizens: ana W Ihi' ~
iailOls finally acceded.