davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-11-07
Tle 8atlaad Daily 6lube.
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER Z, 1874.
LEGISLATURE OF vERuONT.
Nincty-Fourth Session.
SENATE.
MONTPELIER, Nov. 5.
>ErEp<oox GESatp<
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER Z, 1874.

AFTERNOON SESSION.
Bills introduced and rcferred-By Sena-
tor Holmes of Rutland, an act in addition
to an act for the better preservation of the
monument Mt the battle ground at Hub
bardton; to general committee
BY Senator Howe of Rutland, an act to
incorporate the village of Dandy in the
county of Rutland, with accompanying pc
tition to general committee.
BY Senator Proctor of Rutland, an act
to establish maximum rates for the trans.
portation of marble on the railroads in the
state; to committee on railroads.
Reports of committees committee
on highways and bridges, in favor of H..
143, granting a ferry to Allen l.. Hale
third reading ordered.
From committee on fisheries, in favor of
). 100 an act making an appropriation tor
fish-breeding establishment third read
ing ordered.
From the same, in favor of 5. 50, an act
defining public waters in the state, with
proposals of amendment amendment
agreed to and third reading ordered.
From the committee on judiciary, adj
versely TO sec. 81, an act in relation to APP
peals in chancery on motion of Senator
Clarke of Franklin, ordered 10 lie.
From committee on highways and
bridges, in favor Of S. "a, an act relating to
highways and bridges, with proposals of an
amendments amendment agreed to. and on
motion of Senator Colburn of Bennington
the bill was ordered to lie.
Senator Walton of Washington called up
S. Of, an act directing the treasurer of the
state to restore TO the treasury of the
United States the sum of $4,3S6S 80, the
Morrill, money; amended by substitute bill.
Senator Walton gave as a reason for the
amendment that by the wording of the
original bill, there might seem to be some
imputation cast upon the conduct of Sena-
tor Morrill,, though the speaker himself ap-
proved the conduct and motives of Mr..
Morrill,, yet by the act of Congress cover
ering the back salaries of Congressman into
the treasury, the money could not proper
ly be retained by this state. 1t belonged
to the people of the United States.
Senator Howe of Windham, said, de-
sire to cast no impulaion on Senator Nor
rll. He is one of my oldest and best
friends. have made up my mind that
this money did not belong to the state of
Vermont, but to the treasury OF the United
States, and felt it my duty to so express
myself, and | feel that Senator Morrill,
would demand of me that | should do so,
and thus discharge my full duty fearlessly.
My views are my own, and simply want
credit for the sincerity of my own con-
victlons and am willing to give every
Senator on this floor credit for the same
honesty.
Senator Ladd of Chittendcn thought this
money did not belong to the United States.
1t belonged to Senator Morrill, and he has
riven it to us, to relieve US from the burden
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-11-07
TENEMENT TO RENT.

TENEMENT TO RENT.
l. At No. summer street, In this village,
New, neat, convenient, containing SIX rooms
three on ground floor, with front and side ell
frances, closets and pantry, water stalrways,
and cellar under the whole all independent OF
the front part OF the building. VIII rent az a
reasonable price TO a small, careful, responsible
family. Enquire OF Or. C. Woodhouse, 81 Grove
street. oct5dti
NOR SALE.-400, 900 brick at The brick
IL ward of John Mcintyre, Just east OF the
Fair Grounds, Will be sold in lots TO suit pur-
chasers. septS0-d3m
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-11-07
Stores ind Gin Ware.


DUNN & CRAMToN,
Manufacturers of all kind OF
TINW A RE.
aud dealers Ia
PLANIsHED, BRITANNIA, JAPAN. GLASS
AND WOODEN WARE.
BROoMS. BRUSHES AND BASKETS,
HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS.
BIRD CAGES,
WATER COOLERS,
Is ,,D,pp wp, NCpp
No IA MERCHANTS Ro".
------- ----------
q G. STA Ely a. co
noo,or. IN
stoves, for both wood aud coal, constantly oil
!
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-11-07
2artnership.
DISSOLUTION NOTICE.

The co-partnership heretofore existing under
the name OF Kellogg q Rice is this day dissolved
by mutual consent The accounts OF the lrm
are to be collected by the firm OF Rice q Co,
and all liabilities Of the firm are TO be paid by
Rice g. Co.
KELLOGG g. RICE.
Castleton, VT, Nov. cd, 1874. nov3dlm
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-11-07
FOR SALE.

A large tract OF land, consisting OF 200 acres
In the town or WoodIord, ON which is a saw
MILL house and barn, and about 500 acres Ia
the town OF stamford, adjoining the first named
tract.
The lands are ~ miles from Bennington VII
lage. and II miles rom North Adams, Mass.
The lands are conveniently accessible and
heavily timbered with hard wood, with some
spruce.
'TIe saw mill is nearly new and In good order
lifted with a % inch circular saw, and Lanes
water wheel. The water power IS sufflcient 10
cut million feet per year.
The house and barn are near the saw MILL
and nearly new.
The whole is offered for sale Tor s2,20o-ior
cash or approved notes. II not sold within II
reasonable time the mill property and timber
Will be sold separately
Address OLlN SCOTT,
tn29dwtf Bennington. VI
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-11-07
for Sale nr to 3sat.

NOR SALE.-Nos. 3 and Madison st.
a. one OF the best locations in Rutland
Plenty Of fruit. VIII be sold separately II de-
sired. Terms easy. Enquire at Gershom
Cheney Main St, Tor two weeks after when
address A. e. BALDWIN. Dorset VT
Rutland, Oct 2ith. Oct29lit:wl
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-11-07
COMPREHENSIVE NOTICE.

The Undersigned have this day formed a CO.
partnership under the name OF Rice & Co., and
TO OFFER cheap for cash, all kinds OF Drugs,
Chemicals, Medicines, Fancy Goods and Toilet
Articles. Pocket Cutlery, Books, Stationery,
Materials, &C, &C. Paints, OILS, varnishes,
Painters Materials, Glass, Putty, Brushes OF
all kinds; also, Flavoring Extracts and Nor
lhrops Violet Ink at wholesale and retail.
Physicians prescriptions carefully compounded
under the direct supervision OF a skillful physi-
clan. All persons Indebted to the late firm Of
Kellogg & Rice are requested to make immedi-
ate settlement.
W. C. RICE,
j. L. EASTMAN.
Castleton, VT, Nov I'd, 1874. noy3dlm
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-11-07
NEW BLACKSMITH SHOP.

The undersigned having rebuilt and rehtted
the blacksmith shop on Howe street, near the
Chair Factory, is prepared to do everything in
the line OF backsmithing, and will also make a
speciality OF makngbtnel tools for stone cut
ting &C. Having had several years experience,
feel confident OF giving satisfaction In every
case, and solicit a Share OF public patronage.
lysdlm&w3m w. ii. CUM1NS.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-11-07


RUTLA
furniture,
NTE PLACE TO BUY FURNITURE,
CROCKERY. GLASSWARE.
HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS,
r. S. GTL SON,
Who keeps on hand the largest stock, and has
the facilities OF doing the most extensive furni-
ture business in the state. His works are all
together; no work don by boys; employs the |
best skilled workmen; uses the best OF stock |
and all goods warranted as represented.
CHAMBER SUITS COMPLETE,
From $50 TO $3.50.
UPHOLSTERING DONE TO ORDER By THE |
ONLY PRACTICAL WORKMAN IN TOWN,
and the only man that can do plain Or piped
work.
CARPETS LAID BY THE YARD-NO BOTcH |
WORK
A NEW SPRING BED,
Best ever Invented.
A FULL STOCK OF CoFFINs & CAsKETs. |
From the cheapest pine to the best solid rose !
wood
A NEW EARSE,
all furnished, at the shortest notice.
CT My prices are from 10 to 20 per cent less |
than any other straight legitimate dealer In |
the state. Call and see. Up one flight.
r. s. gibson
oct3dtf Merchants Row, Rutland, Vt.
NEW FURNITURE ROOMS,
40. IS CENTER STREET.
Just opened by one who has had ten years ex- |
perlence In the business. Do not forget to give |
septio.dtf GiiAs. G. TOWNSEND.
Merfhant Oaildrs.
NEW GooDs'
BEST GOODS.
BEST YLES
BEST WORK!
MOST TALENTED CUTTER.
az You can SAVE MONEY by having your
clothing made at
II. w. KINGSLEY'S,
Central House Corner,
RUTLAND, VI.
RROA WAY STY LES.
NEW GODS.
The best stock on
F n + w o o l. f N y
In the state to select from at
W. W. McCALLs.
Made up In the latest, most fashionable and
nobbiest manner, and will be sold at prices to
suit customers. Garments OF every description
| cut and made at this establishment In the best
style.
Gentlemen can save time and trouble by leav.
ing their orders.
e1- No alterations.
Call at the old stand opposite the depot
oct2sdtf ". W. MCCALL
Educational.
| -
| CtASTLETON SEMINARY
CASTLETON, VERMONT.
French Latin, Music and the Fine Arts q
speciality.
BOA RIDING DEPARTMENT NEWLY FUR
NISHED.
| Entire cost OF school year English branches $500
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-11-07
Socks, statianeru, 81.

DICTURE FRAMING
or all kinds, done In the best manner at
sPAULDING d CO.'S,
40. Merchants Row, cor. West 81.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-11-07
At,arhle.

DOCK BINDING. We are now ready
ID TO r"ce We orders for all kinds OF work.
GLOBE PAPER co.
The New York herald., 1874-11-25
THE POLICE COMMISSIONERS.
A New Order of Merit for knights ofthe
Club-A Requisition Upon tho Comp

A New Order of Merit for knights OF the
Club-A Requisition Upon tho Comp.
troilcr.
The Board OF Police Commissioners met yester-
day at noon. and, besides transacttng great deal
of routine business, adopted several resolutions
which the Commissioners believe will create a
great moral disciplinary force IN the Police De-
partment Commissioner voorhis reported these
resolutions from the Committee on Rules and Dis
Clpllne. They 0rdaln that the captains or SER
geants in command shall report as often
on the part OF their onicers also tnat
any officer may report any such act on
his part. supporting H. however. with his afflda-
VT or the sworn testimony OF witnesses; and that
the Chief Clerk Of the Board shall keep an account
0f the meritorous acts reported, and when pre-
pairing the record OF any officer. snail specify eyerv
credited. The Board gtanted the request or the
Health Commissioner lor police aid to Gear the
cellars at No. :s Y catharine street,, No. James
William street, No. So Chatham street and No.
15l Franklin street OF their inhabitants and refer
claim Of oul!der named Stolly lor sls,osu ca. as
remainder OF sum owed him building stables
for Police Department in West Ninety -egntn and
decided TO. cut down to $15,902 49, Requests
IRON tho Health Department lor room in the
Pohcc Headquarters building Tor the Bureau OF
vaccination, newly organized, and for two police
men 70 te placed on duty IN tne new bureau, we're
referred TO committees. The Board tnen decided
10 make rcquisition upon the Comptroller Tor
onc-tweftn OF the annual appropriation Tor the
Pole DEPARTMENT. This sum Is to DC dispensed
As follows For salaries, s265, sos; supplies,
$685. -: alterations anu repairs. S2,9l6; con-
struciion OF stables S19,04s IL; account Of
street cleaning outside OF Twelfth, Twenty-tnird
ana iwcnty-iourih wards $4,000. In the wards
named $3.50 33 Will be dispensed Tor street cleaning.
winch Is done In those sections oi he city by con-
tractors not under the direct supervision oil the
Police Department.
The COMMISSIONERS dismissed from their service
Patrick Harnctt and inomas Leonard, patroimen
in the Iwenty-iourtn precinct, and James Murphy,
OF the Eighth precinct.
The Following oifcors were promoted 10 he
T0undsmen :-Dahigren, OF Seventeenth; Cudney,
Of Nineteenth; IIanles, OF sixth; Malone OF
Tenth; Macarthur, OF Filth, and Martin, OF
Eleventh.
the following additions to tho force were
made Ernest Lindcrmann, Henry RotChiort,
James Donohue, Bernard C1hill, Albert Beall,
BENJAMIN Burger ana Henry J. slcGonge.
0tfcer Warren, OF the Eleventh preclnct, was
retired with pension OF 500 per annum.
The New York herald., 1874-11-25
THE LINEN TRADE.

Yesterday afternoon, at the Chamber or Com.
merce. a number of gentlemen representing firms
engaged 10 the linen trade met to consider sub.
jects connected with the revision OF the tariff, as
especially affecting taeir business Mr. Peckham
was In the chair, and a general discussion was in
duged In relating to the revenue and the UNEQUAL
and laulty provisions OF the law. Remarks We're
made by Messrs. Donnell, W Whitman and others.
ana hnaily resolutions were adopted embodying
Ommenu uniform rates on aii linen goods not to
exceed thi.ty-fve per cent specific duty, as
well as upon goods or which FAX and jute were
component parts. On all Jute fabrics duty OF
thirty per cent was recommended. very good
spirit was nantes ed by the merchants prese ut,
who evidenced disposition to so revise the tariff
as TO make II equitable and yet not reduce the
amount of revenue TO the government. ON Friday
there will be meeting OF the wool trnue at the
Chamber OF Commerce, TO consider the same sub.
Ject ~ relation TO she interests OF that class OF
merchants.
The New York herald., 1874-11-25
THE TRADES COMMITTEES.

1t may be proper to state that the recent trade
committees appointed at the Chamber of Com
merce for conference were originally organized,
although not individually appointed, by the New
York cheap Transportation Association. As early
as last June invitations were addressed to tho
Produce Exchange the Butter and Cheese Ex.
change, cotton Exchange and other mercantile
ORGANIZATIONS to appoint members 10 advise and
confer on the Important subjects relating 70
their several commercial interests. 1ne commit
tees therefore are acting with the view OF adect-
ing revenue. transportation ana general trade re-
lorms IN their several spheres, and OF represent
ing their especial interests la grand national
convention, which shall carry weight In all meas
ures tney may recommend before Congress, and
ultimately insure their espousat Dy the people
The New York herald., 1874-11-25
MUNICIPAL REPoRd ASSOCIATION,

meeting of the above organization took place
last evening at their headquarters No. 43 WASH
ington square, SOUTH for the purpose OF hearing
some remarks in regard to the pubic debt OF the
city OF New York. and to engage in discussion on
the tax levy tor the coming year. In the absence
OF Mr.. Corsa, the secretary, gentleman read the
Mr.. Price then read brief statement OF the
growth and status OF the city debt. He re-
the corrupt Tweed regime. and traced the
enormous sums owing by the city until the
"pure and innexible Andrew Ii. Green, the
present comptroller" placed his honest and capa-
BILE services at the command OF the municipality.
Mr.. Prices whole report tended to applaud Mr.
Andrew H. Green TO such an extend that lit lt had
not been otherwise known--it would have been
supposed that the meeting had been called to in
dorse that gentleman, ana not to discuss the tax
levy Of 1878 or any other financial topic connected
with the nuhIic debt.
The New York herald., 1874-11-25
FRUIT DEALERS MEETING.
Action OF New York Merchants ON Short
Weight of Dried Fruits.

meeting Of importers and dealers in for.
eign fruits was neld at No. l41 Chambers street. to
take into consideration the variations and def
cheney in weight OF imported fruits, especially
Malaga raisins, which In the box originally IN
tended to contain twenty-five pounds now gives
the retailer only from fifteen to twenty-five
pounds. Mr.. George G. Spencer, OF the firm of
Woodruff, Spencer Stout was CHOSEN President,
J. 4 Mcdowell secretary and Messrs. D. d. Acker,
Ii. X. Tnurber and w. X. Mitchell Vice Presidents.
OF the grievance, laying the blame upon the span
merchants, and recommending tnat hereafter pur-
cnases should be made BY weight only. Mr.. Robert
+. Austin, OF the firm OF Fits Austin, offered the
following resolutions, which were unanimously
ad0pted:-
Whereas there exists wide difference in the contents
OF packages of Malaga raisins. running from fifteen
twentv-our pounds net OF raisins III box, thereby
causing frequent complaints from the retail trader;
therefore
Resolved, That we recommend that the importers of
and dealers in raisins unite in changing The method
selling this class Of by the box To that selling
them by tnc pound.
committee OF five he appointed to consider this subject
and confer with the importers and dealers report
their action al Subsequent meeting to be called by the
President OF this meeting
Attention was also called to short weights In
several other classes OF groceries, and suggestion
was made Tor the formation OF a permanent organ
iZation OF an association for the protection OF the
trade. The meeting adjourned subject to the cali
OF ne President
The New York herald., 1874-11-25
THAT SEWER CONTRACT.
Tho Mayors Examination Concluded-
MIR. Devlin To BE Paid.


The investigation before the Mayor into the
facts relative to the building OF o sewer by Mr..
Charles Devlin In seventh avenue from 1880 to
l57th streets. was concluded yesterday. Mr.. Jonn
ID. Cummins, Mr. Avery and others gave testl-
mony as TO the faithful performance OF the con
tract. No evidence was introduced IN support or
the statement OF Comptroller Green that he mad
been informed that the contract, as given out by
Commissioner Van Mort. Was ante-dated.
After full and thorough examination the Mayor
decided tndt there was no ground whatever on
winch to delay payment OF Mr. Deyiin's claim,
amounting to $4,000.
on the part OF Mr.. Greene, Deputy Comptroller
Earle Yesterday stated to the HERALD representa-
tlve on being questioned in reiation TO the mat
ter, that there were good ana sufficient reasons
for delay IN the payment OF the b Some time
since ne (Mr. Earie) was waited upon by Mr.
Thomas 2. Pollard and MIR. John Ii. Graham. prop
efty holders residing IN 13lst street. who stated
that the work mad not been properly done, and
that they would not pay the assessments. An ex-
animation was then Instituted, ana the Deputy
Comptroller asserts that several imper.ections
were found In The work. However this may be,
no evidence was brought forward to prove the
statements.
The result follows that Mr.. Charles Devlin viii
receive check to-day from Comptroller Green
The New York herald., 1874-11-25

mitted the iolowing reports to the Board:-
HEALTH psrAnTy1x1 Or the CITY & or Nsw
To THE SacnEIan9 OF OF THE BoAap or HsaLTn'-
that ended on satrday the The humber whie
occurred "a dnrng the week oS Mas 1 ihe de-
sumpton q and n m ahe total % diseases The
n INC vi III The eet the
rage morality from these eneeSns Ii diseases s sVh ii
MAS ss per cent the ensire humber Of Ss dsas
ahs s eaan nu%Ser Of deaths "a By tut dis
ysass M a 9 M yes there los week
cess diphthssis the % later cf VIII Which was
former with i25 deaths. "''"' ~" "0
equal % IS the LOO living inhabfants yearly and last
week it was equal to = per Loao The death rate IN
wes I e per @ +
y P9Tsa ssa qs i 3 the previous week only
Of or M miles city sn q nnms
ISL s 5 s I'll s'ss sM IN 4SrR an /.
@ H.
New rseefseq deaths dipa,he arc
y h,s city Il Ssus
os ali the de ats last month aespecaly submitted ie''
Resistiar Of Vital statsti s. ii
The Board alter hearing this report, adopted q
resolution requesting DR.. Edward Curtis to MAKE
with the concurrence and under the supervision
OF the Sanitary Committee, investigation Dy means
or micropathOl0gCal examinations. 4 c., into the
causes OF diphthera and the manner OF It's propa-
CATION. With reference 70 the existence OF small.
pox III the city the Board also directed the SaDI-
tary COMMITTEES to sell the lymph not needed Tor
vacCinatory purposes in the Heath Department
The sanitary Committee, through Dr. Stephen
Smith, reported that fruitful cause OF disease
during the fall and summer months is the
upturninG OF subsoil from excavations
necessary for public works. 1t has been found,
the report SAID, tnat malaral fever. diarrhna and
dysentery OF the worst type have prevailed along
the line Of streets wherein excavations have been
made during the summer and fall, IN which to
place sewer, water or gas pipes. The warm air
in the subsoil and have eliminated noxious gases
from 1t. The report suggested that the Board
should request the Commissioner or Public Works
to go regulate the time for the construction OF
certain public works that no excavations should
he made I'm built up portions OF the cityn from
June is until OCTOBER l. The Board adopted the
suggestion.
The New York herald., 1874-11-25
THE BANK CLERKS.

The Bank Clerks Mutual Benefit Association
neld their annual meeting in the rear OF the
Metropolitan Bank, No 2 Pine street. at TOUR
O'CLOCK yesterday afternoon. Tie annual report,
as read by tue President, Mr.. william A. Nash,
shows the present acive mcmb, rshp 10 number
LOIS, gam OF thi ty-one over tue Iast report.
Inc donations during the year announced 10
Sl4, 80 auu the permanent iund now amounts 10
s4e,ooo ihefe was iaiu as benefits in cases OF ten
deaths, SlO,0ls. Expenses, tUcludlng salary to
corresponding secre ary, S9s7 yS receipts from
members as dues and assessments ior the year.
Sll, l1o; cash on hand. Sl34 So which amount
added TO tue perulancut iuud makes the surpius
0I tue association $G2, v63 80.
The New York herald., 1874-11-25
,ne another In their iaudable EFFORTS TO shove the
nachlne OF luetlce ahead. ThA nolicx Af thA Roa

one another In their laudable efforts 10 shove the
maonlne % OF lust,ce ahead. The policy bf the Board
Is very suggestive OF the domestic economy OF the
Peruvlsns, or, while they increase the clerical
salary list with big figures they protest against
the rutnless manner IN which clerks DESTROY CON-
mitment slips. In fact, the Board is SO norrfed
at the awful prodlgality OF the clerks that In iu-
ture they VIII have to make appropriations Tor
stationery 10 Dir. Van Mort through the secretary
OF the Board and no stationery viii be delivered
unless on requlsiton signed by the President
The Secretary OF the Board Is now compiling q re-
port OF the dOings or the new Board since their
ADVENT to Office, and, as 1t Is a very onerous and
tedious duty. proposition has been made TO have
all the head clerks present on the 18th OF each
month iull report OF the ooings OF their respec.
tive charges.
The New York herald., 1874-11-25
THE POLICE JUSTICES.

Meeting Yesterday Afternoon TO Appoint
the Brother Of One of the Judges to a
CIcrkshfp.
AT meeting Of the Police Justices Of this city,
held short while before the decision Of the Court
OF Appeals, proposit on to increase the Gle icai
force OF the courts was voted aown anl veac.
mentiy denounced as pronitatc, there beinl no
Use i'r another CLERK. The effect rne Court OF
win esteIue IS proceedings. Judgc snitn una u Q
q fnotion mat Joan George flamluer, Dro ther OF
Tue Judge oi tAat name, he appointed clerk at
the Jenerson Market Police Court. Judge Kas-
inlre seconded the motion and IL was earned, aud
Mr. Fiammer y now clerk IN the jeffcr-
otner clerks, VINO are said 10 be so
numerous that they arc tumDiing over
The New York herald., 1874-11-25
HORSE NOTES.

At woodside Park, Stamford, Conn.,, November
10, last day or the fall meeting, the management
included among other attractions, 2:25 purse Of
$500. When the horses were called for this event
the mare susie, owned BY w. H. Harrison, Of est
field, Conn.,, only responded, when she was given
the word "sO ~ and logged mile. which entitled
her owner to his entraAeA in addition to one-half
the entrance oil the Otner horses in the class This
fact Is published 10 make the record complata
The New York herald., 1874-11-25
SPANISH RULE IN PORTO RICO.

The Anti-Slavery Society OF England has issued
communication, which has been received at the
pfiice OF the association on the important subject
Spanish rule and tie slave system in Porto
2ico. The writer goes on TO say:-
SPANISH RULE IN TIE ANTILLES
PORTO RICO, Sept. 2, 1874.
The following particulars respecting the state OF
things IN Porto Rico viii no doubt prove use IuI-
General Sanz ls one OF the mediocre Spanish ucn-
sras who attain their rank nobody knows exactly
how or why, since tacy nave no campaigns in
their history to attest their merit nor do they
personate sny political idea or Individual. The