davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-02
DEADLOCK MUST BREAK SOON.
Some of Hunters Supporters Agree
TO Another Caucus.

FRANKFORT. Ky, April 1.-The ten
sion is still high in the senatorial struggle
and ali realize talat the present conditions
cannot last much longer. as the deadlock
il costing the state, already in bankrupt
cy. over 81 900 day. The deadlock last
winter cost the state in the nelghborhood
OF 800 600 Fourteen Hunter men have
signlfled their willingness to sign a call for
a new caucus and a new nominee. The
bolting Republicans have so far declined
20 go into any such a scheme. The silver
men are still dlckering with the sound
money men, IN an effort 10 combine on
State Senators George Goebel or Martin
II. Jacobs.
The silver men found themselves one
vote short today on account OF the ab-
sence OF Representative. Doughertv. who
had gone home. under the impression that
ne was paired with Representative Doi-
son. The latter, Hunter man from Louis
Vile. denied the palr. but when Senator
Bronson, on behalf of the Silver Demo-
Gratis. threatened 10 break a quorum II
he did not stand by his pair. Dodson said
that he would not vote.
The roll cali for the nineteenth ballot
showed 120 present. The ballot resulted in
a gain OF one vote for BOYLE. a sound
money Democrat voting for him, instead
OF Davie. The vote stood: Hunter. Is:
b.aNHbufH' no Aaflet J. Doyie, ., stone, l.
Representative Harris, a Silver Demo-
crat. moved TO adjourn. The Republicans
demanded yea and nav vote. whereupon
the motion 70 adjourn was Withdrawn, and
a second ballot was ordered which re-
suited in no change. the forces OF all can
didates standing firm.
The third ballot resulted IN no change
An adjournment until tomorrow was
moved by Senator Stephenson. The Hun
ter forces made no objection, and the
motion prevailed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-02

,.ax.nx the bridge intact bu. IN danger Of
sesnr carried away. The Jim river has
-ssen fully three feet since yesterday after
,,os,,. and is fully a mile wide at places
srsa water IS now eighteen inches lower
.har IL was in ISSi.
r-ne omaha road Is IN equally as bad a
az as 90 feet OF the approach to the
nrssge on the west side and 100 feet on tho
east are doomed and viii so out with the
,,.s tonight The river Is expected 20
xats down from the north. Several farm
nearly covered with water. Fully two and
a haif inches OF rain fen yesterday and
last night.
a special from Sioux Falls says. Big
Sioux river IS higher than ever known and
A. still rising. Lake Kampeska. In which
the river has ITS source. has risen five feet
and is stiil rising. business along thu
river has been suspended The bottoms
snove the city are bread sea and much
fear is expressed, as the fiood from tho
north Is still 10 como. Damage TO hrasges
an Minnehaha county alone 50 far is SO. COO.
A special from Yanlrton says the Jim
river is ssiN rising there. but no great
damage has been done Railroad mon ara
arxsouSiy watching the bridges. several
or which seem doomed. as heavy rains
have fallen IN tha last twenty-four ho,,rs
ard the foodwater viii be greatly In.
creased
AZ Huron tho Jim is reported 20 no
above tho record high water or sixteen
years axo. Mona OF ShAs flood has rSach-
ed Yankton yet.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-02
WHEATON TO SUCCEED RuGER-
Col. Shafter. of the First Infantry
Selected for Brigadfer General.

WASHINGTON, April lit ,s expected
that the nomination OF major general TO
succeed 10 the vacancy made by the retire
uent of Mai Gen. RuEer viii soon be
cent to the senate. Army officers are
agreed In the belief that the choice will
fan upon Gen. Wheaton. and that Col.
Shafter. of the First infantry, Will get
the briEadier generalship caused by Gen.
Wheaton's promotion.
Col Shafter is on his way to Washing
ton from San Francisco. but his nominal
ton win not go 10 the senate until action
has been taken on tho nomination Of Gen.
Wheaton. a precaution made necessary by
the fact that there will be no actual va
cancy until that tima
DENVER. April brig. Gen. Frank
wheaton today received telegram from
the war department. asking him II ne
wonld prefer 20 move 20 Chicago and take
command OF the military department OF
the Missouri or remain In Denver during
the remainder OF his term OF service
This telegram - taken 20 be a positive
indication that Gen. Wheaton win be made
a major general TO succeed Maj. Gen.
Ruger, who reaches the age OF "a tomor-
row.
Gen. wheaton replied that he would pre-
fer 90 remain with the department OF the
Colorado.
The department OF tlle Missouri r. a
ior generals command. and II Gen.
wheaton had longer 20 serve he would ac-
cept the post but as he goes upon the re-
tired list early in May ne believes that
II would Do more acceptable 20 the au-
tlor1tieS 20 order TO Chicago the oriwaaier
general who will be promoted 20 the next
vacancy in the higher grade.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-02
Greece Will Not Submit 10 3
Blockade of Her Coast.
GEORGE HOLDS The TRUMP.
IL the Powers Interfere With Him.
He VIII Commenc Active Hostile
titles Against the Turks-The Heb
Iene. Well Prepared te Held
Their Own by Land or >ca-reo-
pie en- the Frontier Give Up Ev-
erything TO Help the Soldiers.

LONDON, April THE Times will print
tomorrow a as<ssatch from It's Vienna cor
respondent. which says.
"A council of the admirass was held to-
day 20 determine whether and when the
Gulf 81 Athens - % be biockaded. Al
the powers have nov consented % the
proposition. though nothing has been de-
elaed as 20 the blockade OF other Greek
ports.
1T Is no secret that King George has
formally stated TO the powers that dec-
igratlon OF war against Turkey viii inn
mediately fellow an extension OF ne
Asockade TO the Greek coast. This fact
cannot he left out OF consideration. lt
is believed in some quarters THAI y the
Gulf OF Athens Is hlockased popular sx-
citemAnt Will compel the king 20 declare
war. even II his own Judgment aha that
of the cabinet were opposed. Ihis hss
been a leading cause OF the delay IN se-
eurlng unanimous agreement between
the powers.
There is no doubt that in The event oi
a TGrko-Iireek war. the intervention "
the powers would DC suspended.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-02
PErREL SAILED YESTERDAY.
Concord the Only Other vessel Ready
for Sea

SAN FRANCISCO. April THE news
that Admiral BeariSsee has been ordered
20 proceed 20 Honolulu = taken here as
al Indication that the United States gov
ernnen: IS spprehenslve Of trouble n
Hawaii over the Japanese question.
The latest advices from the Islands
state that the Japanese are greatly ex-
cited over the determination OF the Hs-
watsan government 20 prevent the Illegal
landing af japanese immigrants. The
japanese are already almost the DON'T
naat power on the Islands as far as num-
bers are concerned. and Japan has bean
credited with intentions af encouraging
emigration 10 Hawaii until the japanese
are in control
Il Is not known vet how many ships VIII
go with Admiral Beardsiee 30 the islands.
The Marion is now in Honolulu harhor
and she Alert left that port March - for
san Francisco. The Petrol left here yes
terssy for Honolulu and will reach the
islands in about two weeks. The Oregon
IS on her way TO Puget sound 70 40 into
dryiock az Part Orchard. There are no
evidences OF unusual activity at Mare ISL
and navy yard. The Concord IL the only
vessel there thar IS ready for sea The
Ranger is in drydoek and win not get out
for month. II Wiz take three months
TO get the other vessels ready for sea.
AT san Diego Admiral Beardsleo has
with him fleet consisting OF the monitor
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-02
RAMSEY MUST BE RELEASED.
state Department VIII Compel Peru
I'm oa.~rye the Treaty.

WASHINGTON. April The state de-
partmsnt Is IN active correspondence ny
mall and cable with United States Minis
ter Mackenzie a: Lima. Peru. respecting
the case OF the American sailor. Ramsay.
arrested three months ago al Caliao as
the result os a stree; brawi who has tust
been sentenced TO a years Imprisonment
for dEsorderiy conduit.
The state department has demanded The
release OF the man. holding thai under the
treaty he should have been tried or re-
les sd within ten days after arrest. This
demand however. does rot inhibit the
Peruvian authorities from reaTresting
Ramsay and trying him under the forms
OF the law and treaty for the ofrsnse. the
purpose Of the demand being solely TO
cause the recognition OF the treaty pro-
vision mentioned.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-02
Beardslee Starts Tuesday With
the Philadelphia.
TROUBLE WITH JAPs IS FEARED.
Treat Excitement I'm Hawaii Over the
Exclusion of the Japanese Passeu-
gers of the sakura Marn-Their
Government said to BE Trying ia
Gain Control of the IsIsnds-Thc
Petrri Leaves for Honoluiu-rhe
Monadnock VIII Follow.

SAN DIEGO. Cal. April Rear Ad-
msrai Beardsiee recsivei orders from
Washington this afternoon 10 proceed al
Honolulu The order was followed by a
number Of other cipher dispatches. which
kept the flag secretary busy trsnslatlng.
The greatest excitement prevails on. board.
as intimations have been given that rrou-
be Is expected between the Americans
and japanese. The Philadelphia win load
ali the Goa, possible. making bunkers on
deck for the purpose. and VIII probably
be ready 10 leave Tuesday. II Is reported
that Admiral Bearislee said the Monad-
mock wau follow the Philadelphia
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-02
GREECE CANNOT LOSE.
ny Land aud Sea They Are sure 30
unId Their OWE.

LONDON. April 1.-The Times Will con-
tain dispatch from It's Athens corFe-
spondent tomorrow which says
whether In the event of war tae pow
ers VIII abstain from blockade and leave
the Greek fleet unfegtered. is debated here
with great interest. 1t is pslntea out that
should war ensne the powers could not as
neutrals hinder The operations of the
Greek navy, which might bomh2rd Smyr-
ma and Salonica and capture the Islands Of
the Aegean.
I'm case the Turks should be victorious
on land. which IS not expected at Athens.
Greece would be more than compensated
by victories on the sea. II Is assumed. or
course that Europe wou.a never permit
the Turkish army TO advance TO Athens.
Thus. whatever happens. Greece stands 70
win: az any rate. not 10 lose.
These calculations would be complete
" oyerthrown should the powers compel
the Greek feet 10 remain inactive. But
this course, Il Is contended here. would be
tantamount TO an offensive alliance with
Turkey against Greece.
"A number OF Italian volunteers have
arrived here from Crete. having safely run
the blockade. They say there is no bread
on the island except In the camp OF Cot
Na-ssos. which Is provisfonra for three
months. The insurgents are not organ
ants, who leave their AeFnes for cay or
two during active operations.
''The real head OF the Greek army II Col
LLn1hrici. who directs all the movements
OF tho Insurgents"
The Times correspondent at Larissa viii
say tomorrow:
The fiTst step Of Crown Prince Constan-
tine in his new command has been to hold
a stTategical conference. at which Il was
decided to create twodvisions of the army,
with bases at T-arlsaa ans. Trskhala- some
OF the leading spirits OF the Ethnike Hela-
ria have been here recently. among them
the well known AlexandTian banker. Nj.
Goussios VINO is believed 10 be largely re-
sponsible for financing the mobilization
Every available horse and mule in this
district have been requisi,lontd for The
crown. The peasants willingly give them
up and use oxen for plowing instead"
A dispatch from Constantinople says:
1T Is understood here that the porte, re-
plying TO the request Of the powers for che
withdrawal Of Turkish troops from Crete.
declared that Turkey Will only comply
with the request In case the Greek troops
are withdrawn first"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-02
SLOW SEARCH FOR DEAD.
Hard Work to Investigate the Ruins
of Chandler.

CHANDLER. o. T. April f.--Ait1lough
the tornado struck Chandler forty-eight
hours ago. very little search OF the ruins
has vet been made. and n IL feared that
the death roll may be considerably aug
rnenfe-a Scores Of injured are under the
care of surgeons who have come here
from all parts Of Oklahoma None ~ the
wounded have succumhed today. though
many are suffering greatly and some OF
them cannot possibly recover.
Nearly all the men slept in the streets
last night where fires were kept blazing.
The women were cared for IN the few
houses which were not destroyed. or
found shelter in the tents sens from sur
rounding towns. Fifty special policemen
eTectuaiiy protected the property of the
citizens. A thousand people are home
less. and half a. many Rre without a
thing in the world. Help on n large scale
is needed.
Lawyer John Dawson ard Edgar De
rrroe< the barter. who are numbered
among TIE dead. were eating supper fn
Waf}ace'x restaurant when the storm
came ard the building collapsed. Tss&-
son. VINO lsft wife ard two children at
Alma, Neb. wss instantly killed. De-
moss was plnloned ~ his right arm. but
was not injured He cried for help. but
no ore couid reach him through tire ere.
He h@vzed for zurne one - cut OF his
arm. bat the hurror-Str4cken crowd was
compelled - ss-e Rim roasted 20 death.
The search IN tSe ruins IS necessarily
slow. ard q true H@s OF me dad ard in
turaa cannot be made for several DAYS.
KANSAS CITY. April IA special 70
tha Jourusl from Guthrie. .. T. says; II
develops tonight tha: the ioss of lise IN
the Chandler cyclone he's bseu greatly
cverssaFrd. n the confusion and Gi~i-
ctsity q getting news our over tne long
distance Telephone. rgz-aes became mixed
and the list - dead Was made greater
rfgnn Il really was. A corrected Ilss OF the
dead az Chandler. as given out tonight by
tae Cha ndler relief cosTEu3tt@e. follows:
Jonu Dawson, Edgar :. pemoss. Jams
Weed ward ard wife Mr. and Ars. u. &.
johnson ard HtfEs aon. Mrs- Pailip John
son ard cnl3d Mrs Tom rzy1tn &rs. DR..
Lee Ma Emma Reff eHstssn. Ezrsxna
LJresslnger. y. z. Foasrzon-
Tr So country zorfn - Cs1arafler John
c. Kyle ard tao children were killed
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-02
IRIsHMEN DERIDE THE TURKS.
They Cheer on Hearing That the
Turks Fire on a Flag of Trace.

LONDON. April There were loud
cheers from ehe Irish benches in the house
OF commons today when the parliament
ary secretary for the foreign office. Mr..
Curzon. confirmed the report from Crete
that a detachment OF Turkish Bac8I Ba~
zouks al Cretimo had fred upon a rag Of
truce.
Continuing. Mr.. Curzon said the govern
ment was doing everything puetbis 20 ac-
cel-rate the Withdrawal OF the Turkish
troops from Crete. though. ne aGaest gntil
the powers were in position TO Tepface
the garrison, which they are enieavDring
to do by diSpatehine reinforce ments. they
we're not Justified tn exposing the Fefuyees
a. the seaports to gae risk OF succcssful
attack.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-02

and after sa Investigation OF Tire Ruas
case vii 70 20 Havana on a special ms
sScn-
TIE mast important caller IN The arter-
noon vas Judge Nathan Gor. % Wsse
virginia There is an impression about
the White Ecuse that IA the event os
the retirement cf Associate Jus-sce Fed
os the supreme court and kEe appointmen.
OF Attorney General Aickenna 20 the
bench. Judge Coz nay become attorney
general There q also spsclssion as 20
the possibility thss Judge GoH himself
may succeed Justice Fed The justice
f. now very old. bur has not decided any
thing regarding the time when he viii
euff TIE bench.
Mr.. Mckinney had an hours conferences
In the afternoon with delegation from
the Indianapolis monetary convention.
headed br Il H Hanna, OF Indiana polls.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-02
SMASHING UP THE ROADS.
Bridges and Tracks OF ycrthwcstexn
Lines Swept Away by tbs
EloOd

FARGO. N. D.. April 1.-The situation
here from the Red river Hood is growing
more serious. The river Is rising about
four inches per hour.
East OF Fargo and south OF the North.
ern Pacific tracks the water averages
about two feet. and in tho Big Couisa
west OF the city IL is higher than evaf
known. The high water at wahpeton and
breckenridge Will be a terrible food when
AZ reaches hero as Il will be added to the
northward.
There have been no trains over tha
Great Northern since Tuesday. No. u
Northern Pacific was sent north over ths
Great Northern tracks at noon today and
will reach East Grand Forks and Crook
eton.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-02

Powers to Begin the Greek blockade
at Athens

LONDON. April lit "a semi-oG.claiiy
announced that the adrnlrais of the feFeiEn
fleets IN Cretau waters have asked tEeis
respective governments 20 dispatch nfsy
csF1irymen and a battery Of artillery, t1ch
for service in Crete.
Owing to- the decision 20 extend the
blockade u - necessary 20 fsnforce fne
international feet, and sonze aays nsrss
elap=e before the requisite number Or war
ships Will be available for CBe coercion %
Greece Only the PirseBs tho porn q
Athens. will be blockaded ~ fret. further
measures depending upon the csurss
Greece p1raues
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-02
DELTA SITUATION IMPROvED.


MEMPHIS, April 1.-The food situas
ton in the Mississippi delta above 0reen-
vile is decidedly better tonight as 10 the
threatened loss of life and further de-
struction of ievees. The half-doxen creA
vases OF the Arkansas and Mississippi
shores between Helena and Greenvtflo
have drawn an immense volume OF water
out of the main channel. which fs spread-
ing over the lowlands. but not with thak
degree OF rapidity that cuts of escape By
the inhabitants of the low countries.
The damage TO the farming country m
the delta cannot he exaggerated. Five
counties will be. for the most part. under
water for thirty days, and the main and
branch lines OF the Yaxoo a. Mississippi
Valley road will have moro than 100 milso
OF track inundated.
The greatest danger now Is to the south
OF Grecnviile. as the ieveas from WAysddu
10 the mouth OF the river must begin 10
feel the pressure Of the movement Of wat
er back into the channel from the delta,
through the White river country and th0
st. Francis basin. From Memphis to
Crawley's ridge the river Is now forty
miles wide. A line east and west on the
water across Rosedale would probably be
fifty miles long. All this water must pass
out between two walls OF the levee, In
many places but a few miles distant one
from the other.
the river at Memphis is shown by the Of
ficil bulletin from the weather bureau.
The gauge tonight registers 3S.l feet.
The local relief committee this afternoon
sent n steamboat to the st. Francis river
country TO bring out water-bound people.
and carry supplies and food TO man and
beast. IL is said that the dcstitution In
the territory TO be covered IL fearful. but
the news OF 1t did not reach Memphis un-
I'll today.
st. Louis Submerged.
ST. LOUIS, April 1.-The river at Dea
Peres broke all previous records today
and flooded large portion Of the city
near the southwest limits. The country
thereabouts looks like an immense lake.
the food extending west to Glendale sta
ton.
Tho st. Louis & San Francisco tracks
are covered with water and trains are
using tho Missouri Pacific tracks, which
arc about foo. above water.
The officials OF the Iron Mountain road
have completely lost one OF their trains
between hero and Arkansas City. but no
apprehension is felt. II is known there
has been a landslide near Desotto. ana
washouts at other points
Cheitenhome Brickworks. Laciede Fire
Brick Works, Old st. Louis Smsit-
ing and Refining Works. and a number Ct
ether concerns can only DO reached by
boats. Several blocks OF houses on SUD
lette avenue were flooded TO the second
story. Police boats rescued twenty-mpe
people from them.
Weather bureau Observers In Missouri
and Iowa report one Of the heaviest rain
falls OF the winter. The Mississippi -
swelling rapidly.
George w Tate, n laborer, aged ~. AMI
Nellie Tate. his daughter, aged .. wefo
drowned I'm trying 20 escape from tus
food at Webster near this city.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-02

rnlrai bearis3ee has received orders 70
SAL Tor Honolulu coas1 rot ee verified
tonight Admiral Ramsay was rather
rsstcSns about denying or affirming the
story. He said.
''Is Admiral Bearesiee has decided 20 80
70 Honolulu with his flagship. there - no
significance IN the movement 81 the YES
SCI, a. the Island lies in his territory. and
ne - a. liberty 70 proceed without any
orders from th- navy department He
has Just arrived a. san Diego. ard e -
1uSf possible that ne reviewed a sagEes-
t3on from the department TO 10 to Homo
Iaiu. but TO orders were sent. ard Il IL
snzlreiy OPTIONAL wisA him whether tas
squadron goes 20 the island or not"
Admiral Ramsay was emphatic N his
opinion that there would - no signifl-
caace IN the war vessel goirx 20 Homo
lulu. ard that sach a cruise would se IN
the ordinary routine % the squadron.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-02
TARIFF NOT SATISFACTORY.
Japan and Argentine Do Not Like
the nfnKirH BILL.

WASHINGTON. April The first open
and formal expressions OF dissatisfaction
with the penslng tsriE bill on the part OF
foreign nations have come "a the state
department from japan and AEgen;fne.
The japanese minister has expressed the
regret % HE government at tae proposed
oct promising 20 help out the Enanutac-
turers Of the Unisea States. threaten -
vsously the important trade Jspzv hzss auflt
up az great expense win ihs United States
tn raw and partly manufactured SILK
TIE Arxersir~ minister aided his protest
reG as sas beer statesf- 81 t1e form of
threat q reprAsais. but IN the usual 3tpio-
matte fcrTa. aSaigGSt tas rropc~e3 dusy Or
htses ans ofher rav materials coming
fra-n has coautry. IN great quantities 90 the
United States
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-02
AMNESTY ron anuEvIAss.
Turkish Government Extends Len
iencH To tiaa. nnnr.asnd

NEW YORK. April 1.-The following no
tee was sent out today from The office
of the imperial Turkish copaplste In tais
city:
"A Chihk Bsy. consul FOR Turkey al
New York. h8z Feceivers orders from -
G0yeTurnenH 20 inform fhoea Nha may
have an interest IN the matter that the
ArDensaHs implicated IN the iate 8isG-
asrs Hn0 have taken refuge abroad hass
all been amnsafIed Those wflo aEe un8er
sentence of death Sig D. Professionally
kers In A fortress" /"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-02
VISITORS AT raE WHITE House
pr. Thomas. of Maine. 60 Be Minister
20 NnrnaN and <xe ecArn

WASHINGTON. Ar~fi The con<reS-
ssosaf c0otfn w~Ts ~ she white Ho1sa TO-
DAY wAs unusually tarEe A. the Re-
publican members of TIE ways snA rseaus
car1nstttee wsth tee sxceptho- % Chair
rear ptn<ssv. pst1 ghesr respects. The
,,~-sAsenx W. E8es q complimentary an
rer a. 1he WHITE House senorrow ev-
sngng IN shei~ ho1or.
one % the fAsaSs tevesop-sa ~ ghe x5s3s
cs = ssteraroz faaey was sost Nj No
Klasex has pracslcally Sectf~~8 % aDo1tus
pr W ~ T7aogwas az Ms71e minister
. <ersay ssa sNesen-
Ssnasog perklas ~ California sGa Sen-
atcr Fwocsar 90 Eermeoat. accomnanse.s ksv
g., Joan = 8as2g. tSs famous eersfes&-
erasa guexzl..4. sAs ths arssssaea. In tna
aftasasSsn ~. arsEe GO the safgeT-s 80 as3-
taey far tas gos5Nca - eoasIa wez.srai 10
Havana 20 ss1evrsss tsea. Lac
Il - aE5s~sip>A fhaE Josge usy. %
Gaze. VII EesGra hsEs - about Sea 14ys