davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-01
NEw-JERsEY A. c.

The Bloomingdale and Windsor Terrace game . a.
Prospect Park also rather bowers gam
although not much as the assoc alton rnatch
II resulted in a draw, greatly IN favor OF W hnsos
Terrace. who had only nineteen runs 10 make Win
wickets TO fall when the rain came. For
Bloomingdale. j. Rose and A. Snedy battei
steadily, while for Windsor Terrace. j. Adam ana
Rushton did yeoman service.
The West Indians did all the batting against
Roseve y. j. the visitors not having a chance
at the sticks. j. Gilbert however. did good work
with the ball. and when the stumps we're drawn. IN
a hurry seven West Indian wckets were down for
only 49, and the game declared a draw.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-01
THE BR1TANN1As REMARKABLE RECORD.

TIT. BKTTANNIA Nr'11fI HIN]fI7'''1 "
THE YACHTsMAN' STILL DOUBTS The SUCCESS
OF yALKYRIE III IN AMERICAN WATERS.
London Aug. 3l.-The Prince OF Wales's cutter
britannia has gone into winter quarters at Cowes
The Prince has ordered that she be mace READY ior
a cru,ye in the Mediterranean In the spring. Inc
yacht.s record I'm British water is remarkable. as
she captured thrty-two prizes in the thir'y-nine
races In which she started.
THE Yachtsman" expresses regret that most OF
these races were with the Ailsa only 1t says 'hat
1T Is likely that the Satanita. which is no" ior
~, .u roonne,r next wear The same paper
holds that Valkyr!e III. properly sailed "ou .
have shortened the Britannia record dSns, he De-
fender in view Of the short space OF time gNe W.
English boat to rent and says that ,n cnntnsts
ought 10 make TIE odds 10 to II on the en- ~
"The Yachtsmans" sheer has no eIieet ro c ~
hettinc here AS vet there Is no accurate reCVlu "a
bettinS but the general belief is that the amy
viii receive absolutely fair play
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-01
a rl0ngrcI BY the rINeI DIIln'
A yellow mongrel was 10 him;
And IL vas nothing more.

Unless this low estimate OF the new acquisition
dogs connection with unseen powers may become
ucore general and may result unfavoraoy for the
Defender-and also for the dog-but not, probably,
FOR the crew. Yet 1t should be stated that TINS
infdel view is merely local and individual and does
not fairly represent public opinion.
Greater care should be taken during the suose-
ouent purchases 20 ascertain II the compt titors
Indicate a sufficiently varisgated ancestry TO war
rant the assumption that they are In reality luck
retrievers ,. - .-..-
The word mascot seems 10 be almost an Amer,
lean synonyme for the African word fetch; and
in al countries and faiths the fetch. amulet blessed
relic or charm IS OF a Mighty worthless character
Of iis spiritual connections. The Defenders dog Is
Of this order; and many cases are on record where
had failed 10 come OF, and where the destruction
of the fetch seemed proper This dog may be only
a sham but In any the suiticiency or his an
cestry Will be fully revealed on September l. II Is
painful to consider the possibly abrupt ending OF
his present luxurious life II the day he falls to
retrieve the luck Of the Defender.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-01

.,,o, Rut the valkyrie people want moro
OF 10 i,yhercas before the last races they were
Wiling to take 70 to or ORE to anr thfy Row
usste %niLSrIe before the final trial races. They
Mere not haunting their money yes,er.Gaayy rev
s .liaa Us he on the Defender yesterday by a
nrominert yachtsman and former memper oil 'he
stock Exchange, for other people
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-01

Stock In the Defender has risen rapidly since her
last two Victories and selection the representa-
tive OF America against Valkyrie III. The odds on
her two or three days ago placed by two
members OF the Produce Exchange at to !. Bets
were made at several clubs yesterday at the rate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-01
sIOOPS.


The races were FOR handsome cups offered by
Vice Commodore Frederick I. Adams
After the races enjoyable dinner was served
nv Superintendent Ihnken. that OF yesterday BEING
nerhats the most enjoyable because the diners were
so securely sheltered in the hospipbe clubhouse
from the storm that swept the Bay
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-01
CUBAN GIANTS G, ORANGE a. C. 8.

! The Cuban Giants Played hve and a hat innings
with the Orange A. {. at orange Yesterday. and
| turned defeat into a victory just as II began to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-01
FIRST GAME.

Washington Observation-Disclosures. u U y y y %
Louisville OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. y U U e
Haschi,s-Washngton I. Louisville IL. Errors-Wash-
,rgton q Ioulsyie . Baiteries-Mercer and Mcclure
McDermott and Warner. Umprs-Hurst
SECOND GAME
w,shlng,on ................. 0 x-9
louisville .................... o 1 OF
Dasehi,s--tyashngon TO- Louisville II. Errors-wash.
,nyton g. Louisville ). Batteries-Anlerson and Mcclure;
VIEWING and Warner. Ompfe-liurst.
PHILADELPHIA Aug. 3l.-Ihiiadelphia defeated Putsburg
this afternoon the tenth inning OF game which
hive been easy FOR couple made by
in the nth wnen the visitors rolled up runs Most II
IN. Pittsburgh hits were made after had been re.
tired The score;
phuade.phia .................0 o 2 20
prtsburg - .............l % o u U . L .
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. H. Ptsburg Is Errors-Phia-
d.lnhia Pttshurg Batteries and
Foreman ana Mack Umpire-Je,ne.
BOSTON Aux. 3l.-rhe Boston and Cincinnati teams
PLAYED here oday the home team winning an easy vie
tory. The score;
u,sfnn ............-..........O 3 1 d x-l2
cincinnati .....................o D o q U o. d
uaa.hus boston 49, Cincinnati 10. Errors-Boston 3
cnrnnnu t. Iiattrres-Stoc kdnle. Nichols RS an,
parrott Rhincs and Vaughan. Umpire Emslie.
A, Observation-Disclosures II. Providence IL.
AZ punnio-Bunalo "a Springfield s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-01
THE RECORDS.
OTHER GAMES YESTERDAY.

Washington Aug sl.-Two games OF baseball were
played here to-day. the teams dividing honors Louis
vile won the first Of the home teams errors
and shugart's poor work short responsible for
Washngtons victory In the second. Washington tried
local player named M,Cauey to I'll in the gap at shor,
field bu, his work was poor Attendance l.iO0. The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-01
: ::::: :: %9n &%{MeGS$S@ &c.,, &C.,:

pour. Attendance 5000. The score when the game
stopped was TO in favor OF the colored team
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-01
BOSTON AMATEURS AGAIN VICTORIOUS.
LAST GAME ON BRITISH soII.-THE PLAYERS
WELL. PLEASED WITH THE REcEP-
TION OF THE SPORT.
TION OF THE SPORT

London Aug 3i.-The Boston Amateur Baseoaii
Ciub to-day again defeated the Middesboroush
nine with a score Of Is TO 8.
This ends the English tour OF the Americans.
They started for London this evening much pleased
with the reception of themselves and OF the game
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-01
THE GAME STOPPED BY RAIN
NETWORK WOULD PROBABLY HAVE DE-
FEATED CHICAGO
THEY BEGAN EARLIER IN BROOKLYN AND FIJI
IsHED BEFORE THE STORM CAME uP-THh
HOME TEAM BEATEN.
GAMES YESTERDAY.

C,evola,d n Brooklyn Z Washington o. Louisville
Philadelphia TO- Pittsburg D. second saihe,. ..
Boston H. Cincinnati q. New-lork vs. Chlcago' ram
Louisville S, Washington 4 Baltimore vs. 81 LOUIS
(irst game). ram.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-01

she slides out into the Bay tomorrow morning
she will be In as nearly perfect trim as 1t ~
possible to put yacht.
THE VIGILANT TO GO OUT OF COMMISSION.
The vigilant which has served so good p,v-
pose in the tuning up and practice work OF the
Defender is to go out Of commission at once.
Mr. Willard told The Tribune reporter yester-
day that the yacht, which is row lying at Bay
Ridge In cruising trim. has no longer tender,
as he discharged the Aeronaut yesterday morn
ing Mr.. Willard was surprised at the report
that Mr. Iseln had said that he might nave
run the Vigilant down at the start OF the frioay
race for getting In the Defenders way. that ne
could not at first believe that Mr. lselin had
been correctly reported Mr. Willard said the
circumstances Of Fridays start were somewhat
similar 10 those OF the start at Newport. when
the Vigilant withdra yn from competition
with the Defender but that the conditions were
d,fferent According TO Mr.. Willard, the Defen-
der would have had TO run into me Vig'iant
stern first on Friday 10 have struck her at the
start Mr.. Gould will see the Cup races from the
Atalanta.
DETAILS OF THE RACES.
The Americas Cup Committee Of the New-York
Yacht Club has had the following bulletin posted
in the clubhouse, No. 81 Madison-ave.:
According 10 agreement between Lord Dunraven
and the Cup Committee the match for the Amerl-
over courses thirty nautical miles in length with
a time limit OF six hours. The match will begin on
~. races viii be started of Sandy Hook Light,
ship. the preparatory signal being gwen al i"oo
q ~. and the starting signal at II a. m
The members OF the committee who attended
the meeting on Friday evening. at which the
Earl OF Dunraven present would give no
information as 10 what took place. but 1t has
been limited by members Of the club. not OF the
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1895-05-04
EUMIoATioN OF MAILS.
Opesisg of Seiis~ v~s-r season Isads
Omstsis 10 TATE Action.

o"sssts IN bshe Artton.
New York. April so Tho beginning
81 the yellow fever season In the tropi.
cal portions Of Central and South
America and the IVES, Indics has ~.
vived the annual question ~ to the
danger Of infection being conveyed Ia
the United States in letters or newspa.
pcrS mailed frpm those countries The
New York health authorities have re-
quested that all mails from tropical
countries shall bc fumiRatcd before dis.
tribusion.
The immediate cause Of the request
was the rcrcnt arrival in New York
Of a mail steamer frum Brazil. one Of
whose crew died Of yellow fever on the
voyage north. Postmaster Dayton in
forwarding the health authorities rc.
quest said that he did not know the
exact extent Of his powers, and asked
instructions Personally he regarded
the chance Of infection as exceedingly
small.
Second Assistant Postmaster General
Ncilson replied today that in view Of
the small expense and labor involved
and the amount Of loss and grief tina,
might bc occasioned by only one death,
Il seemed to him advisable to begin a
system Of fumigation Of mails from
tropical countries during the yellow.
fever period. This extends from Jan.
nary to September.
Mr.. Nelson invited suggestions from
Mr.. Dayton on the subject before issu.
ing any orders I'm the matter.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1895-05-04
WORK SOON TO START.
Heart school for Girls. the First OF
Protestant Episcopal Buildings.

oeofht SGuOOb bOf Stflos tne flr0t OF
Protestant Episcopal Buildings.
Washington, April 81. - Ground
will be broken this summer for the
Hearst school for girls, which is to be
the first of the proposed group of build
ings for the Protestant Episcopal cathe-
dral Of the District Of Columbia. The
charter Conferred by congress in
cludes within its scope not merely the
cathedral proper, but adjunct institu-
tons Of all benevolent character, to-
gether with a broad educational scheme.
Before sailing for Europe Ms. Phoebe
Hearst, widow Of the late senator from
California, made to the cathedral trus-
tees donation Of &ls5, 900 to provide
for the girls school to be called after
her name. Three years from next au.
tumn it is expected the school can be
opened for pupils A department for
the higher education of women will
ultimately be part Of the scheme.
The board Of trustees hope that gener.
Gus persons will now come forward &c
give money TO increase the various en-.
dowment funds. each fund to bear the
donors name. and that other person,
will build other parts of the whole
cathedral scheme, such as the boys
school, the chapel, the bishops house
the seminary for higher theological
education, the convention hall. resi-
dences for the clergy, etc, and tn,
cathedral itself, which is to crown tn,
whole
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1895-05-04
A COMPOSITE DOLLAR.
ssssesssd % Gee s.issias of tho rses.
eat Asa~y gsssttaa.


D-truit. Mich. April SO The Tn.
hume will tomorrow publish All editor.
iAi leader which will declare In favor
ii the solution VI the present money
questions 10y the creation Of new dol.
lar. to h- composed VI pruportionatc
part. u gold and silver The article
quotes tho declarations uf the Republic.
can national platforms of 1855 and
issa In favor u bimetalistn and points
out the dangers 81 a practical silver
monosnctalisn through the throwing
open Of the intnts Ia unlimited coinage.
Il calls upon the party "a fulhll its
platform pledges 10y formulating with.
cut delay q practical scheme for bimct
alisin. Continuing. the paper advo.
Gates thu composite dollar A. measure
easiest to effect and with the lcas, dis.
turhance Ia business of any plan suH.
.cs,od. A. to the question whether the
proposed dollar would l- available for
export. the Tribune sAys;
Il, would no, bc necessary to cxpor,
the cain while uncoined gold could bc
procured which would 10 just a. avail.
able. II at any time !, b"camc ncces.
sary la separate the gold frum the silver
u could ic done a, the mint At cpst ot
lcss than Irr cent Tho cost would
hr q protection against the expiration
Of coin while unused bullion was Oh.
ta,pable. ~
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1895-05-04
FORTUNE SEEKING THE MAN.
Detectives Sttli Searching for Inform
ton Regarding AaseI white.

Detectives Sttli sssrchtsg for Informa-
tion Regarding Assei white.
Santa Cruz. Cal, April 29.-Detec.
tives are still searching for informa.
ton regarding Ansel White. who left
here in 1865 and has not been heard Of
since. and for whom an estate worth
u. 600. 600 is waiting in New York
Today 4 man was found who threw
more light ON Whites disappearance
than anyone has thus far. s. Wash.
UNI. Of FELTON,. had an adjoining farm
10 White thirty years ago. and they
had been companions He says that
when White was here he gave $500 to
the keeping Of lady and then went to
San Francisco. accompanied by young
man named Jordan, who left him there
and returned TO Santa Cruz. White
says he was going 70 Washington,
which was then a territory. A few
years aiterward Washum went TO Ore.
gon. but did not hear Of White. On
his return TO Santa Cruz the lady who
WAS keeping the money had Washum
write to persons in the place where
White intended locating in Washing.
ton. but the reply WAS that White never
reached there. Washum is satisfied
that White is dead, or he would have
written to him years ago.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1895-05-04
A CHANCE BLOW do ".
Mstssthy ksssh.a Oss 10 lsss yhsa Z
MIssss.

Galveston. April 3o.--By = chance
blow Dan Crv~,ion knocked out Billy
Mc,'arthy .n tho Truinnns oprrs housr
tonight. in ir.s than a minute John
Duify VA. the rvf-rr~. Mccarthy Was
= liitlc slow in putting up hts haidA
Crr-slon ,npk advantage Of II and land
I'D un tho I'D. Of hts chin with his left.
which dAz.'d Mccarthy. Hs followed
IL up with his right. Knocking MoCar,
Il thy agA,ns, tho roj-,s aud nearly up-rs
ting tbs ps~, to which tho gong was
fastened. Mccarthy stiil sts,d hi.
ground. but was ioo dancd Ca defend
himself. II. stood up again and was
promptly knocked against tho rutrss-
Again he came up dAscd and a tap on
the chin put him out Referee Duty
put hts arms armand Mccarthy and he
foil aud counted him out Mccarthy
recovered Immediately aud walked Ia
hi. dressing r,um. Nearly 1000 pcp-
pln witnessed tho h.ht The crowd
was much dissatisfied with the cut.
cnnc. having expected a long h9ht, for
both men were In excellent condition.
evenly matched and had the middle.
weight championship honor to settle
brtwcrn them. since Fttzsimmons has
gone into the heavy weight class. Pro.
fc-sar Duffy said that he very much
regretted the outcume. adding;
II expected 1t tn last twenty rounds
at least. bu, 1t was a chance blow which
frs, daDsd Mccarthy. and Crccdun
followed it mp until he finished him. -
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1895-05-04
WilOE'S TRIAL BEGUN.
u VIII Ne On All Of the Counts Of th,
IsdIetmsass.

~ VIII ne On All 81 Tue Nounte OF ths
Isdietmsnss.
London. April 2s.-Oscar wilde and
Albert Taylor were brought for trial
today 20 Old Bailey and pleaded not
guilty.
Men and women fought for standing
room near the door through which the
prisoner must enter the court. The
jury. composed Of highly intelligent.
appearing middlc-aecd tradesmen. was
polled at 1920 A. NJ. and a few min.
u,es later Wilde and Taylor were
placed in the prisoners dock.
wildc's face was drawn and hag.
gard. His hair had been cut and his
wager had entirely disappeared.
Justice Charles opened court a,
i0:a5. A lengthy discussion followed
AZ TO whether the prisoners should be
tried on all Of the twenty FIVE separate
counts Of the indictment
Sir Edward Clarke. q. G.. for the
defense. objected TO such q course, bu,
the jury ovcrruled him. The prisoners
then pleaded not guilty.
&. r. Gill, in behalf Of the treasury
opened for the prosecution, rccitins
the known history Of the case, dwell
in. upon the association Of Wilde with
Tay Tor. and giving a graphic dcscrip
ton Of Taylor's darkcned. pcrfumet
rooms. where Wilde was in the habit
Of meeting his associates. Counse
went in detail through the variou,
charges, reviewing all the testimon,
already presented.
Charles Parker was the frs; witness
His testimony was most revolving, bu
the judge held il to he necessary tina
charges against Wilde should be ex
planned in detail
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1895-05-04
THE DEBS TRIAL.
Action On the Conspiracy Case Has Rees
Iadeanttely Postponed.

Action IN the Conspiracy Csse Has Beea
Iudeanttely Postponed.
Chicago, April 30.-The Debs trial
on the conspiracy charge has been con.
tinucd indefinitely. This announce.
ment was made yesterday afternoon by
General Black, United States distict
attorney, after a conference with &. s.
Darrow. one Of the attorneys for the
defendants. General Blacks action
was the result Of instructions contained
In the telegram received from Attorney.
General Olney. General Black said.
The government is not willing to
appear in the attitude Of prosecutor of
any Of its citizens At this time the
case Of these men is pending before the
supreme court All the vital facts
presented in the record are before the
court. The court cannot and will not
render a decision which will involve
questions other than those Of jurisdic.
ton. Hence the postponement.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1895-05-04
ROBBERS AND MooNShiNeRS
They Mistook Each Other for Detec-
ttses and . Battle Followed.

They Mistook Each Other for Detec-
ttses and . Battle Followed.
Montgomery, Ala. April ga re-
port comes from Tower, in southeast
Alabama. north Of the Florida line,
that about 9 O'Clock today Railroad
Bill, the desperate negro robber, and
several of his pals came upon a moon.
sinners camp and concluding that the
campers were the posse Of detectives
who had been in search Of them for
weeks, opened fire on them. The moon.
sinners were making whisky at the
time. They supposed that Railroad
Bill and his party were revenue Of.
ficers and returned the fire. Both sides
then retreated under fire and escaped
from each other. Several men are be.
licved to have been fatally wounded.
Railroad Bill" is among the number
supposed to have been shot. His body
is said to have stopped six bullets.
Both sides carried OF their wounded.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1895-05-04
THE EARLY BIRDS.
Plans to Secure tor the West the Ne
tional Conventions.

PLANE to secure tor the Wet the Ne.
tional Conventions.
Salt Lake, April s7.-The effort to
have the national conventions Of the
two great parties in 1896 held at some
point in the West is now assuming
definite shape, and If the attempt shall
prove unsuccessful, it will not be
through the fault Of the Western lead.
era In pursuance of a resolution
passed by the general assembly Of the
state Of California the governor has
called a meeting Of delegates from
Western states and territories to be
held in San Francisco at time to be
hereafter fixed, to adopt a plan for &C.
curing the conventions Of 1896 at the
most convenient place within the terri.
tory west Of the Rocky Mountains.
Governor West few days ago received
a request from the governor Of Cali
fornia to appoint delegates to this meet.
ing. and today he announces as such
delegates o. w. Peters, p. H. Ian.
nan, F. J. keisel and Isaac Trumbo.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1895-05-04
AGAINST CANNERYMEN.
Esstera Whoiesaiers Wtsh . Cash ID
count on salmou SaIss.

Eastern Wholesaler wish . Cash Dis.
count on salmou sales.
Astoria, April 2e.-Edorts are being
made by New York and Chicago whole.
sslers to force Columbia river salmon
Gamers 20 allow them q one and one
half per cent cash discount ON sales Of
salmon. This is believed to be by the
canncrymen another move in the per-
sistent attempt Of middlemen to drive
the canncrymen down TO the lowest
possible margin short Of absolute loss
and is warmly resented by local pack.
ers as an unwarrantable encroachment.
Owing 10 the fact that firm front on
the part Of the cannerymen will defeat
the scheme, all the packers on the river
will doubtless stand together on the
question Steps to that end were taken
as soon as the news Of the action Of the
Eastern grocers was received here to.
day, and there is every probability that
the wholesalers will be worsted.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1895-05-04
LANDING or MAceo.
Bsrsesbs, where IL OceHsrs1. New
stSOsgly Guarded.


Gibsrs. Cuba, April 3O.-Your cor.
respondent has just arrived from the
town Of Bsracobs, which aw0ks April
] 70 find 1t had gained prominence by
the landing Of Maceo and his party.
The town has subsidized again into tn
tranquility. excepting that 100 govern.
ment soldiers arrived from Guantana-
mo April 9. and were followed = few
days later by 400 more, who came over
land from Santiago. The soldiers are
guarding the Notifications aud entrances
u the town both day aud night. Be-
sides the regulars. there is q volunteer
focre Of 800 men that patrol the streets
at night. and any effort ON the
part Of the insurgents u enter or cap
ture the town would be almost AN i'm.
possibility. unless. perhaps. they were
in very large numbers. The party that
landed ON the LIST doubtless have found
il somewhat unpleasant around here
and have evidently sought more con-
genial quarters. The few that left the
town 10 join those that landed are
mostly mulattoes- II is said they are
not many miles from Baracoba, and are
DESTROYS of returning u their homes.
but fear imprisonment.
Last night Official kilograms were
received from Guantanamo stating that
regulars and insurgents had exchanged
few shots, which resulted in the kill
ing Of Alof Crombet aud another insur.
gent and the capture Of seven rebels
aud all their arms The dispatches
further state that Maceo. with his few
followers is said 20 be No surrounded
that he will be either killed or starved
Ia death.
IL is rumorod Maoao is very much
dissatisfied with the conditions VI AZ.
fsirs on the island and says he has bssen
deceived IN coming Ia Cuba He ex.
ps,ci1d Ia md the entire island up in
arms. but upon his arrival he finds
things entirely difirrrnl The two
English sailors captured from on the
steamer Honnra. which landed Maoeo,
wrrc sent Ia santiago som. days ago ON
the man -of war Condo de Nenadito.
The very latest news today states
that all Mac,o's fo-ces. except two.
have t~~sn s-aufuyx.d