davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbus journal., 1897-12-29
Attorney Cornelius had business IN

Attorney Cornelius had business IN
Schuyler yesterday.
Ernest Dussel made a business trip
to Schuyler Yesterday.
For best Pennsylvania hard coal go
10 Way < Hockenberger.
Sheridan lump and Dee Quoin lump
$50 al the yard. Way X Hocken-
berger. I
M. E. church watch night and ser
vices New Years eve, Friday. beginning
al 9 p. u.
George Barnum was the winner OF
the fine large doll al the Duffy estab-
lishmen:.
1t will pay you TO go 10 hrameris
book. Toy and candy store for your hoii-
day goods.
L G. Stocks of Genoa, passed
through the city Monday on his way to
New York.
A dance by the Young Mems Junior
orchestra al the Orph-us hall next Fri
day evening,
The Wurd-man brothers have leased
the Turner ranch on the island for a
term Of wears.
c j. Scott went Yesterday u Har
ward, called by the death Of ms father-iu-
law, j. BurdIck.
Rock Springs. Canon City. Excelsior
and many other kinds of coal al Way K
Hockenberg-r.
Henry Class has been moving around
quite a biz the past week. but goes az II
Very cautiously.
The famous comedian John Dillon.
viii be the attraction al the opera house
"Wednesday evening. Jan. II.
One OF the largest Congregations
ever III the Catholic church was report
ed there Christmas morning.
Lost. Monday, on Eleventh street. a
pock-t-book containing s. Finder will
leayr SALINE at J~oUKNAL Office.
Rock Springs and Domestic Pea
Goals, splendid for cook stoves. S4:N At
the yard. Way & Hockeuh-rg-r.
pr. T.. II. Mexican. dentist. succ-s-
s"r 10 Dr, HOughawout. ground floor. /
doors north First National Bank. If
Mrs. pr. Arnold mas ~convalesced
from "a severe attack Of rheumatism.
which has afflicted her several weeks.
benny sullivan was ont Friday for
the first time since his injury. and on
Christmas was wearing his usual smile.
The Columbus journal., 1897-12-29
There are two WAYS OF killing 4 THU

There are two ways OF killing 4 thing
one Is 10 kill il outright: the other is
20 worry it 10 death by degrees. Some
people are not endowed with capacity TO
see that there are certain things that are
not killable. In other words. that what
YOU seem 10 destroy. grows by your
destruction OF II: is under a law above
your comprehension. TIE Journal res
pectfully submits this paradox TO the
political gamblers here and elsewhere.
who have been Juggling with public
affairs. 10 win after the same fashion as
they would with loaded dice in a sup
posed game OF chance. We do not know
a single game Of cards. but We have
heard so much about blufing that We
Judge II TO be a very apt term TO apply to
the fellows who are low engaged in an
endeavor to manufacture public opinion.
II a ain endeavor TO hide their recent
manipulations Of the ballots of the peo-
pie. Blufing will not win. and 1t may
be as well for them 10 understand II. first
as last. Even in gambling, you should
play according to the rules Of the game.
The Columbus journal., 1897-12-29
hiOndtkr.

What does II cost 10 get there: When
and how should one go: What should
one take? Where are the mines. How
much have they produced: Is work
plentiful What wage are paid? Is
living expensive: What are ones
chances OF making d strike"
Complete and satisfactory replies To
the above questions will be found In the
Burlington Route's -klondike Folder"
now ready for distribution. Sixteen
pages Of practical Information and an
u~p-to-date map of Alaska and the klOn-
dixie. Free at Burlington Route ticket
offices. or sent on receipt Of o cents
IN stamps by J. Francis, general passen-
GER agent. Burlington Route. Omaha,
Nebr. 2Japrg~
The Columbus journal., 1897-12-29

Personal Mention.



Dr.Clark spent Christmas at Fullerton.
H. VI. Winslow left Tuesday for
Omaha.
George Whaley returned 10 Lincoln
Tuesday.
John Deegan OF Joliet was In our city
Thursday.
Henry Guiles of St. Edward was in the
city Monday.
Mr.. Sutherland and Mr.. Pagon are
here from Lincoln.
F. NJ. C~ookingham of Humphrey was
in the city Monday.
j.. I. Clark Of Cedar Rapids came down
for a weeks visit at home.
Mr.. and Mrs George Gould of Bell
wood We're in the city Monday.
DR.. Mary Z. Clark went 70 Fairbury
SATURDAY u a reunion Of relatives.
ID \. Jennings OF ST. Edward was IN
the city from Saturday till yesterday.
DR.. and Mrs. Humphrey of Monroe
We're visiting friends IN the city Sunday.
Johnny and Jimmie Pagan OF Omaha.
are visiting with '. \. Macken's family.
J. L. North and family Of Omaha
passed Christmas with friends n this
city.
Mr.. l. J. Campbell OF Cedar Rapids
passed through the city Saturday, going
east.
Miss Kate Dennie of Lincoln is the
guest Of Mrs. Warren and sister. Miss
Hurd.
Mrs. NJ. ". Walters went to Aurora
Monday for a two weeks vIslt with
friends.
Mrs. f. J. Ernst and daughter Lille,
are at David City visiting relatives and
friends
Miss Jennie Brohiuan Of Clarks came
here last week and Is now At 81. Mary's
hospital.
Mr.. ana Mrs. Il. L. F-nnimore Of
Oconee were IN the city shopping last
Thursday.
Harry Cline of Albion stopped over
here Christmas with friends. on his way
L Omaha.
Forest Bntler came up from Lincoln
Christmas eve 10 spend his holidays with
his parents.
Chas. Pearsall came mp from Omaha
Christmas day. but afflicted with Il severe
case Of qulnsy.
5. :. McAlllster came down Friday
from Humphrey to spend Christmas
with his family.
David and Homer Martyr and Robert
Welch came down from Monroe for
Christmas at home.
F. d. Bryant and q. Fl. Moore, two
Hugh school cadets Of Omaha. are spend
luC their vacation here.
Mrs. Will Nelson. of Sutton. passed
through the city Monday. on her way
home from Cedar Rapids.
Messrs. Ross Pond and Richard Reed
Of Lincoln spent Saturday and Sunday
visiting friends in the city.
Fred. Baumcart and Henry Ball a7riv-
ed from Danville. IL. Sunday. They
will visit here several days.
Mrs. Cramer and sister. Miss Clara
Weaver came home for Christmas and
will remain here this week.
Mrs. C. J. Scott left Monday for Har-
ward. Neb. In answer 10 4 telegram from
there saying her father was much worse.
Roy Rhone and family Of kearney
arrived in the city Friday and were the
guests of F. ". Farrand and family over
Sunday.
Miss Abbie Heating came up from
Beatrice Friday L eat Christmas turkey
and other good things at home. return
ing Monday.
Jessie Meeker. who had been here sew
eral months on business returned TO his
eastern home Friday. All who had
made his acquaintance We're sorry 70 see
him leave.
VIM. Dou-harty and family OF Hum
phrey were IN the city Friday, Mr..
Doughertv returned home the same
evening. while Mrs. DouCherty and three
children went to Omaha for d few days
visit with her mother.
The Columbus journal., 1897-12-29
Col JOHN HUBEE- Auctioneer. If

Quite a crowd OF local sports attend
ed the shoot az the Fair grounds Christ
mas Turkeys. pigeons and blue rocks
were in plenty. and We were told that the
boys had loads OF fun. \ number of
events" were shot, and quite a few Of
the party had a number Of turkeys 10
carry home.
The Columbus journal., 1897-12-29

W. d. Acor. known to many OF our
Platte county readers. he having travelled
through the county selling d liniment.
was arrested last week az Fremont and
taken 10 Omaha by [. S. Marshal Allen.
10 answer the charge Of having violated
the postal laws by sending a postal card
through the Fremont p~ostofice TO H. d.
BLakeslee. construed by the department
as rejecting upon the character OF
Blakeslee. The two men had been IN
business together. and Acor wrote asking
a settlement, and the language was such
that il was construed as conveying the
implication that Blakeslee was q thief.
Acor says that be had no such intention,
but was probably unfortunate IN the
construction of his language. SO says
the Fremont Tribune.
The Columbus journal., 1897-12-29

In a letter from 4. VI. Jennings
dated at FITZGERALD. Georgia. Dec. Is. to
4 friend II the city. We learn that Robert
Compton has ten acres of land a half
mile north Of the city: that the weather
l. all that could be wIshed-lots Of roses
IL bloom, also a good many other kinds
OF Towers few Strawberries are ripe:
he is setting out a few each Of peach,
pear, plum. tiG and umbrella trees, the
latter the finest shade tree in existence"
OF course. a letter from Jennings would
hardly sound natural unless he had
some politics mixed IL with il some
where. We don't notice that IL this
regard ne has improved any since he
left here.
The Columbus journal., 1897-12-29

Billiards. Horehound Syrup is not a
mixture OF stomach destroying drugs,
but is a scientifically prepared remedy
that cures coughs and colds. and all
throat and lung troubles. Its action il
quick. prompt and positive. 25c and
soc. Dr.. A Eeinrz and Pollock 4 Co.
The Columbus journal., 1897-12-29
Columbia. Nurseries. Columbus. Neb

Send for price list of everything in
the tree line and 1 will pay freight on
all Fash orders to the amount of $40.
Send for my prices at once and address
all orders to
JOIN TASNAHILL.
edec4 Columbus. Nsb,
The Columbus journal., 1897-12-29

~ -.--.F- ,rsIF =. r-.ay-LF - .E- -
pI.P"saE- ~ = - .
th- county clerk OF fIItt- county,, N-nra'sa
until / ct"yA E""A January - ioI IN,
arl L : We 80 seLp..4 :. -,
~ q 10! y
time L" IKE "Tur'rr D! 'Hr fI"pei 1A,hotLtS L'
the c"mtnG year i-s7' III" maximum represent
LAs I" VII
S'Ia
iHtEe t.Hteu Er''tu d PEI a--p
tt!It ottAA -t"tu
tG.,- Ir rr 'h''e ~ - 9"p- ""''
CLERK ui-'T!ct cur
: CURE judgment DOCKET a. pr sample IN
oIlcs clerk llsllicI court
OUR treasurer -a-A o.oA q,
iqUire treasurer MISCELLANEOUS cash book
- pr -tA4pt-
lLIrs ut.!ntl"-t LAX r"''lTi- a. Per eaIAp4-'
l. b"os- each 10 c"Gnty treasurer tax re-
ceipt- Tor L%-. orL-i-ii-- u!p!lcaiE anu lrIp4l-
cate, a. Per -al-pt- II treasurer oHSe:
. ocos- -acA " count! Irea-urNr INK "a
ceIpt ~.
> Dooa- e@ch w count! uea-tEer- LAX ~
ceIpt lsr
receipt l,:5.
books each 10 county trea-urers tax ~
ceipr l-tt.
ceipt l-sS.
bora- -ach W county treasurer TAX r.
ceipT l'*-
ceipJ l-sl.
ceiP5 lr-l- 49,
eoc- receipt-
-. It,. 80 HtTny-H5af Dr,DL v.--
rants, three coIor-, a. pr sample in clerk
l J quire clerks account book with treasurer.
= printed pocket memorandum books for
county sUp-rinrsuisnr'- visits 70 public schools.
l. Jocks. ~ each. town collectors tax r.
Ceigt-, original and duplicate. numbered and
perforated.
10 books. - each, town collectors tax receipts,
originaI and duplicate NOT numbered. and per
forsred.
- sets of poll books and envelopes TO conform
70 size for proper returns OF ballots.
- road OTerseers' receipt books.
20 road oversee-s' records and returns.
- chartel hIe-, Numbered.
- ME boxes for tax CuplIcare-.
> latest iige-ts.
! Nebraska Reports.
BLASE--
1000 sheet blanks. printed on both sides.
Iu,to .
"a. letter heads. printed and tabled. y ID.
SO. note H.
90. Japanese linen letter heads, printed and
tabled. : 10.
Loo Kenmore letter heads printed and tabled.
L.ur note
100 = sheet bill heads printed On both sides
and -ab5-t. II 10.
l.rr . sheet Dill heals printed on both sides
and tabled. IL 10.
Iy.U.o ky white envelopes q, inch printed.
so. ~
90 manila II inch heavy quail
il.
-,-r1xrzv
F-a--7 t-Sa- cap paper SGIuWI-a abstract
LLb.
3 a per sample n Office
'I-rA tt7tFIc' our. .
:" ~. iE-v-t wing -Lir- OI7NA-
. u. fTlL-'L-
PM GLrt!EaLoE c.p!tH- iIA-
- .eI'-C --u.LtAs-
The Columbus journal., 1897-12-29

1t often happens that the men who
dig pits for others. fall into them them
selves. The public highway is the safest
place 10 travel, all things considered
THE Journal might many a tale unfold
Of what Vas done IN the by-ways. the
lanes and fence corners by this and that
and the other man among the fusion
forces this fall. that wouldn't look well
in print; but, because We hear these
things and believe them. that Is no
reason why W. should charge the fusion
forces generally with designs upon the
peoples will as expressed by their ballot.
The great body Of the people are fair.
The Columbus journal., 1897-12-29
Auction Auction

Having leased my farm 1 will sell my
chattel property Jan. p. 1sa,. consist,
ing Of horses. cows. brood sows bred. and
implements. Sale commencing az !
o'clock p. H.. one-half mile east Of Hos
piral. See sale bills.
The Columbus journal., 1897-12-29

Billiards. Snow Linimenr will cure
lame back. sore throat. wounds,
Sprains. bruises. cuts, old sores. La
dies. il will cure your bdch-ache. Dr..
\. HeintZ and Pollock & Co.
The Columbus journal., 1897-12-29

l:I5iI|s [3I
R.G VI. TINE TABLE
IiacsIn- penysr-
Omaha. Helena.
Chicago. Butte
A. Joseph. >aif Lake mt
kah.a. city. Portland
81. Lszi- and al! paiaf- Ain trsBrT>co aRi all
eat aas >.a,h. points west.
TRAINS DEPAEE-
NJ. - Pa->-1E-r. daily except Sunday Il" d II
NJ. 81 Accommodation, daily except
TRAINS AHEIvF-
No. q Pa---aE-r. aaIIy EXCEPT -uriay rs .. r
.unt,t -. ,. Il
The Columbus journal., 1897-12-29

TXTM. SCHILTZ makes boots AID -hC--in the
w best styles, and u-s- only the very best
srOCkrhar can De proc1rei Y tn- market. 5L-rf
The Columbus journal., 1897-12-29

Is your child puny. peeked and peev-
ish? Does il fret and cry without
seeming cause? Does il have Convu!-
sions? II so. il has WORMS. and
Whites Cream Vermifuge will safely
exp-l them and restore its health. 25c.
DR.. 4 EeiurZ and Pollock & Co.
The Columbus journal., 1897-12-29

At Omaha the receipts from July to
December in the school funds we're
Sln3.t10. and the expenses for the same
months Were Sll3.6sJ. The total deficit
by Jan /. l-9-. IL is estimated. will be
Sl6J. s1. or a little over $40 for each of
the children on the school rolls. Column
bus may we'll congratulate herself on the
condition Of the school finances.
The Columbus journal., 1897-12-29
NOTICE.

NOTICE IL HEREBY GIVEN that --ale,i
"a proposals. Will - Received az the office Of
the county clerk of Platte count Nebraska,
until l. o'clock noon January ,. l-.-. Tor the
furnishing uf the following ,Gpp!Ir- ar - 1Uch
thereof a. may t- n--ie-i. required, and from
time To ric-- ordered by the proper authority for
the coming Year, l-*-. the maximum represent,
ing To- VII
The Columbus journal., 1897-12-29

Association OF School Boards ..-...J. Il. Galley
Music-Sone .-- Ninth and Tenth Grade Pupils
Patrons Of the schools. and especially
school board members. are cordially in
vIted 10 attend.
The Columbus journal., 1897-12-29

Tabler's Buckeye Pile Ointment re-
lieves the intense itching. II soothes.
il heals. it cures chronic cases when
surgeons fail. Il Is q scientific certain
y. Its sales increase through its
cures. il Is no experiment Every bot
tie guaranteed. soc. Tubes, 15c. Dr.. A
Heintz and Pollock & Co.
The Columbus journal., 1897-12-29

When Il man Is found guilty of an
Otense and Is not able TO pay his tine. il
Is usnal to say tina, he is laying" ont his
fine in the jail. II would be better all
around If the word laying" or board
ing" could be honestly s%upplanted by
the word working" and the proceeds go
to the support Of his family, after his
own expense Il the public has been paid.
The Columbus journal., 1897-12-29

AT a meeting Of the stockholders Of
the Citizens bank OF Humphrey. held
Friday. II. 3. Martin Of this city was
elected cashier. F. H. Howey, who has
been holding that position for some time.
goes 10 Beatrice 10 accept a position as
assistant cashier Of the First National
bank Of that city.
The Columbus journal., 1897-12-29

Christmas afternoon and evening. a
few friends gathered 10 celebrate the for,
ty- fifth anniversary of Rev. De Cellars
birthday. Costly presents Were given
him. The same evening be- delivered the
address u the children a. MaennerchOr
hall. The Swiss club also celebrated the
same event Monday night.
The Columbus journal., 1897-12-29

The Congregational church looks
very nice and neat. inside and out. hav-
ing been freshly painted outside and
vanished and papered inside. By the
New Year the new seats will be arranged
and with the new furnace put In recently
- keep the rooms warm these cold DAYS,
Il will be d good place 70 go.
The Columbus journal., 1897-12-29

TO know a great deal about beet sugar
factories. 1t does say that every neigh
borhood IL Nebraska should have one
and that there is no danger OF getting
too many. Nebraska sugar and corn are
destined TO be potent factors in the
future Of the state.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-28
TRAGEDY At A GRADE CROSSING.
A sleiEhinE Party struck by . Traiu-One
Killed and Seven Injured.

UTICA, Dec. 27.-The west-bound Lake Shore
limited express struck a sleighing party OF ten
on the Bridge street crossing at st. townsville
Christmas Eve. The party consisted Of Mrs.
Cassius Smith. Samuel Smith. aged 10 years;
Nancy Smith, aged %; Gertrude Smith, aged
II; Hulda Smith, aged 4; Nellie Place. aged
IL; Mrs. James 4. Place, Hattie Ingersoll. n
niece of Mrs. Smith; Adam Sponable, and
William Wiley, the driver.
Nellie Place was instantly killed. begin de-
capitated. Mrs. Smith was dangerously in
jured about the head, and; may die. Samuel,
her son. suffered n fractured skull and other
injuries. which may prove fatal. Nancy had
her upper jaw broken on both sides and her
nose broken. Gertrudo's left thigh was frac-
tured, and she was bruised about the temple.
The child Hulda escaped with a few bruises.
Mrs. Place had her nose and kneepan broken,
and was severely bruised. Miss ,Ingersoll es.
capped with bruises. Mr.. Sponable and Mr..
Wiley were uninjurcd.
All Of the above live in Minden, opposite
st. townsville. Both the Smith and Place
families attended the Reformed Church in st.
townsville, and at the time of the accident were
returning homo after listening to a Christmas
eve ~cantata given in the church, and in (which
Nellie Place took part.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-28
4 rrcrlm or FOOTBALL.

Frank HenIein's Fits OF Unconsciousness Dno
TO an Injury Received In y Game-Ae May Die.
Frank Henlein. who seemed to DO dazed when
he was found sitting on a piazza in Lexington
avenue Sunday afternoon, fell into unconscious
ness when taken to the Presbyterian Hospital.
The surgeons said that no suffered from cere-
bral hemorrhagc, and the police, thinking he
might have been sandbagRed or in some way as
saulted. began an Investigation. The young
man had been found between Slxty-third and
Sixty.fourth streets. He lived at 100 East
Ninety.second street. He is 20 years old.
His father told the police yesterday afternoon
that his son when q schoolboy at st. Johns Col
lege. eight years ago, was an ambitious football
player. and that one day in a game he received
an injury to his head which confined him to his
bed for six weeks. During much OF that time 10
was unconscious.
About Ave years ago, tho father said, the boy
was taken i'll and suffered much as In the earlier
illness, being unconscious for four days. Re
Gently. Mr.. Henlein said, his son had complained
a good deal of trouble with his head and had
said that he saw objects in distorted shape and
sometimes saw two parallel lines whom there
was emily one line.
DR.. Mcwilliams operated on the patient yes.
terday at the hospital, and found n blood clot at
the base OF the skull. 1t was hard and dry. he
said, and seemed to be due to an old wound.
Up to last night Henlein had not recovered
consciousness, and 1t was scarcely thought that
he could survive.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-28
KILLED HIMSELF IN A JOKE.
McCuliom Wanted to Brighten the Prison
Keepers and Overdid II.

McCullom Wanted to FriEhten the Prison
Keepers and Overdid II.
One prisoner at the Essex County Penitentiary
at Caldwell, N. j.. tried to kill himself yesterday
morning and failed. Another. who did not want
to die, but thought to have some fun with the
keepers, succeeded in killing himself. Tho first
was Frank Barbiano, sentenced to eighteen
months imprisonment and due to BIO discharged
on Jan. is, 1898. He had been i'll for several
days and was permitted to stay in his cell on tho
bottom tier. While Keeper Ougheltree was
making his rounds at 1880 he heard choking
sounds in the Italians cell, and, looking in, saw
Barbiano lying on the floor straining at q strap
which encircled his neck and was secured to the
foot rail Of his cot. The keeper called for assist
ance and the prisoner was quickly released and
resuscitated. He said that the pains In his head
drove him to attempt suicide.
Harry McCullom. a colored mon % years old,
was in his cell on the second tier at the time.
ways playing tricks to amuse the other prison.
ers. His sentence was for ninety days. and he
would have been discharged next Thursday.
When the news of the Italians attempt was
to the man in the next cell: ~ guess I'll try
that and have some fun with them"
A few minutes later his cell door was heard to
rattle and this noise was followed by several
groans; Two keepers ran up to hts cell: and, find find
strap was loosened from his neck and everything
was done to restore him. the prison physician
and another doctor engaging In the efo5t. The
attempt was unsuccessful, however. and the
stopped the flow of blood in the jugular vein.
rendering him unconscious instantly and killing
him within q few seconds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-28
RUSSIA ON CHINESE SOIL.
SIZE OCCUPIES KINCHAU. WORTH
OF PORT ARTHUR.

Tho British ana Japanese Fleets Are At Fort
aanLten - Princo Henry Arrives at G,h-
rnltar Details or the Great Proeresu
Russia IL Making In Her Coreaa Plans.
Special Gable Dispatches to THE suv.
BERLIN, Dec. GA despatch to the LokaI
AnEef0er from st. Petersburg says that the
Russians have occupied Kinchau, north OF Port
Arthur.
SHANGHAI. Dec. 27.-The Chcfu correspondent
of the Shanghai Mercury says that the Brit
ish feet has arrived at Port Hamilton, and
that tho Japanese feet is also at that place.
GIBRALTAR, Dec. 27.-The German squadron.
consisting Of the cruisers Deutschland and
Cotton, commanded by Prince Henry Of Prussia,
arrived hero to-day. Prince Henry landed in
tho afternoon and was received with military
honors.
Aguard of honor composed of British grena.
diers was drawn up at the wharf at which he
landed. In the evening the Prince visited Gen.
Sir Robert Blddulph. Governor and Command.
erin.Chief Of Gibraltar. who gave O dinner ia
his honor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-28
END OF THE PHILIPPINES WAR.
Some OF the InsurEene Chiefs Going TO Spain t<
Declare Their Allegiance.

some or the InsurEent Chiers Going TO Spain to
Declare Their Allegiance.
Special Cable Despatoh to THE Sun.
MADRID. Dec. 27.-A despatch from Manila
says that Aguinaldo and thirty.six other in.
surgent chiefs. accompanied by Captain-General
Primo de Rivera, nave embarked at secal for
Hong Kong. Six insurgent chiefs remained tJ
superintend the submission Of tho insurgent
bands and to receive their arms.
ARuinaldo stipulated that not a single weapon
or cartridge should be given up by the insur-
gents until they had received news Of the chiefs
safe arrival at Hong Kong. The spaniards
were compelled to agree to this, as the chiefs
are very distrustful OF the Spanish promises.
The chiefs on their part have undertaken to
make unconditional submission, swearing that
they will never again take up arms against
Spain. They thereupon received absolute par
don and amnesty. '
A~guinaldo declares that the rebellion was not
inspired by hatred of Spain. 1t was attributa-
BILE solely to the bad government of the archi.
pelago. He says that he 10 willing to fight for
Spain, and no hopes that an opportunity will
arise when he can do 80. He will assure the
Queen Regent of his complete and respectful
allegiance,