davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-16

M...,:. What benefit is low price
=, ',"' the garment is so Sklmped
Onuer"ear in size as to be uncomfortable
Sale. Ours are low price but they
are also full sizes and generous widths.
Test them before you buy elsewhere.
| Good muslin gowns in . styles square yoke, tucked
and shape tucked both with insertions at 39cts.
Good muslin gowns styles empire, shape and
! square neck lace and embroidery trimmed, 59cts.
Fine Cambria, nalnsook and Muslin gowns in variety
OF styles, handsomely embroidered, some lace trimmed
at 19cts and 9S,ts
Good muslin drawers, hem and cluster Of tucks, 12cts
pair.
With cluster Of tuoks extra heavy muslin. 25cts. pair
With inch embroidered ruite and tucks, 39cts pair.
| In Umbrella shape and regular shape, handsomely en-
broderei and lace trimmed, 49cts., 59cts '9cts and
0scs pair.
Muslin petticoas cambria utle hem and tuoks Acts
Muslin pettIooats umbrella shape, embroidered ruiie
| 19cts and 9SctS.
choice lot OF annelctte underskts in neat stripes
| yoke band, 25CtS
Cambria corset covers low neck, embroidered, l9cts
Cambria corset covers shape, handsomely embroid-
| ered 39cts, Acts.
! choice lot OF Samp. Garments IN Nainsook, Cambria
| and Muslin gowns, SKIRT chemlseS drawers and
corset covers handsomely embroidered and lace
trimmed, slightly soIed at greatly reduced prices.
| Silk OF course these garments will he popular
| NJ:4 the coming season. iney are uSelul, De-
WdlStS. coming, convenient, comfortable, why
shouldn't they be thought well or Here are some in
| advance OF the season
$50 new silk waists in shaded Taietas black, Roman
Striped and few piaids, all shirt waist styles made
with SOLID tuoking across front, the front pleat
trimmed with pearl buttons. blouse effect. linen COL
lar choice "a 81, regular price 81. 10
Black japanese silk waists shirt waist style, made with
shoulder yoke blouse front, at SOS
! China silk waists IN black and white stripes, made
shoulder yoke, at S3.4S
HOusefurniShingS.
Blue and white cooking utensils the collection nclud-
ing almost everything used. Sauce Pans, Coffee and
Tea Pots, Preserve Kettles, Buckets, at about 4 less
| than heretofore
Table cloth ~ yards wide, all perfect, Sets. yard
instead 15ots
Shelf oil cloth, assorted patterns, Bets instead Sets.
"a, tube Cort. Radiators. regular $500 for $500
| each.
-, tube Fire King Radiators, regul, S. 70 for 49, 70
| each.
The balance OF gas and oil heaters reduced % per
cent TO 80 y per cent.
Wrappers choice lot t o, extra quality
98CtS. instead $l.59. ceptiona good and desr-
able coorlngs made with double epauet over shoulder
braided, very wide skirt, strapped back sizes "a TO H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-16
Special Sale of
EMBROIDERIES.

Camhri: edeing in widths scoIloped edges and
wide margins neat and snowy patterns. at Bots,
5cts. 7cts.. lOcts. l213cts., 15cts., 10ots ard
25ctS. per yard
Novelties baby se:s edgings insertions and all
to match on fire nanSooH, swiss and Cambria, edg-
ing and insertions l0ots. to 75cts. per yard, all
over, 1jc,. 10 s.. so per yard
Irish Point Everything here TO add to the
Curtains e9s me- t beauty an and con comfort
anu some specials at prices worth
DrapcrleS. taking advantage Of
3 lots IRISH Point curtains $3.50, So so, S795, tor
merry s. CO. $. 30 and so 80.
1913 pars embroidered ruile Muslin sash curtains 81 90
formerly - 80 pair.
80 styles dra2ery fringe a price TO close out.
Morris Vcve,s, 1jcts. yard formerly 81 90.
% pair cyclsbl- Armur portieres, so, were $3.50
Art wool drapey material so inch wide Acts. yard,
formerly 81 "a
Co..o, These fabrics are beautiful and the a,sor-
Sutioii ment is increasing daily. Organizes.
Wash B4stes, Lawns, Dimities. Percales and
Eohr;cS Lenos, are the leaders IN printed ma
an '@o' terlls, and gingham, Zephyrs, Madras,
Oxords, and numerous French and Swiss Novelties
in woven goods
few leaders at the prizes quoted.
30 inch Victoria ZePhys at l21,cts.
30 inch Iavan Madras, l5cts. yard.
80 inch Corded Novelties l9cts yard
% inch silk and cotton DjaImstas, 22cts yard.
80 inch finest Scotch Zephyr singhams 95cts. yard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-16

Sale of Opportunities such as this are not
W-:.;.u frequent. Here are nearly 10000
U'i'"'s qureS of beautiful writing paper.
raper. Cranes extra superflne, cream and
white, sizes, Cedric, Octave and Billet
with envelopes to match at 24cts. qure, and
the regular price is from 35cts. TO 60cts.
Staford's Ink, 3 OF. bottles Few black 2cs bottle
Glotts EsteIbrook and Spencerian pens, 5ets dolen
Pertumed sealing wax box OF sticks, assorted coors
14cts box
Fine quality enameled playing cards, 1lc,s. pack
Extra quality Tally cards, Sets. dozen
Section B.
To;Iat These preparations are gentle and
effective, delightful Tor the every
Preparations. day toilet, clear tie complexion,
sweeten, soften and beauty the skin.
Best quality Tinoturs Benzoln, u. bottles, 2lctS
Bcnzon Lotion, o. bottles. 39cts.
Rose perfumed gyc-rine lotion. o. bottles, l5cts.
Superior perfumed cold cream, Sets jar.
Camphor ice. cts.
Flesh food I9ots.
Best quality cocoa butter, Sets cake.
Witch Hazel jelly, l2cts., also cream 2oets.
Colored 1t would seem that beautiful
81 p,oc,, delicate and striking color COM
I'll" ~, U'"~" binations in silks are as limit
ollKS. less as chess problems. One
thought genius had reached. its limit last
year, but just see what the artist has done
for US this year.
1000 yards Fancy japanese silks, new colornss and
combinations Roman and Ombre stripes, and Fancy
checks, 39cts yard
1900 yards printed japanese silks, and desiribls
fabric stripes, figures, and polka dots black, navy
and colored ground. Scots yard
500 yards Q, inch printed japanese silks, extra strong
bright cloth Navy and black ground, figures, polka
dots and stripes, 69cts. yard
500 yards "a inch printed Foulads new exclusive de.
signs extra strong, durable quality, beautiful color.
ings 9jcts yard
1900 Yards Changeable Glaze Tatf-tas, bright quality,
good rustic, newest color combinations. best value,
65cts. yard.
90 inch black brocade silk Grenadine large variety new
handsome designs. exceptional value, 15ets yard
A inch black silk Grenaine in new plaid and striped
effects, popular fabric for this seasons wear, $lSo
Al inch black silk Crenadne in small neat figures and
polka dots, extra fine quality. sl.5O yard.
A inch black iron frame silk Grenadne, in B1ysde'e
stripes and booadcs extra strong and sevieeaoe ma
renal rich and exclusive designs, 1925 yard.
Dress These are seasonable winter fabrics. tho
prices are made low enough 10 more than
uOOuS. meet with your approval.
80 inch American chevIots, in slightly durable mixtures
regular pnce 39ots. price 10 clear 25ots
As nch Novelty mixture, good weight and handsome
in appearance sold last month at 45ets., VIII sell
about 20 pieces At 29cts.
40 inch all wool Imported suitings, neat service1os
mixtures, regular price 69ets., clearing pnce 4sct%
yard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-16
Women's Capes, Blouses, Coats, Jackets.
Clearing Sale.

Nor ne
O0ndS These nmrtw on t
edean iyatre
cut,
Also meas Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-16
Cotton
Wash
Fabrics.
Innings.

Remnants OF Kid Cambrcs, all oolors at 2cts yard.
All other Innings remnants at half price.
SILK finished skirt lining, in fast black with colored
stripes and plads 36 inches wide, at 15cts. yard
Made-tO-Order An olier from our Mer-
Tuvodo ~ chant Tailoring Depart
r n 49, W ment, that will make
ruiz DIess ouiis, the man who has al
S3ZOO. ready ordered his Tux
edo or Dress Suit for 5000 feel sorry, and
the man who hasn't ordered it feel glad.
Fashlonably made. guaranteed to fit. Tuxedo
or Full Dress. of imported crepe weave
worsted, lined throughout with best quality
mervclleux silk for 1872 90.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-16
Shopping Made a Pleasure.

Let us mention just lew The
Nearly
aCSby purchase Quick
collars and Cuffs Stationery Silks Dress Goods FuS CoaK FURNITURE
Carpets alone will make shopping for this week not only pleasure m great
profit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-16
25% Saved on Fur Garments.
January Fur Sale.

reduced will allow %
the
fine fu Jacket capeo
to off would be S3675 to S55O
well lined this models
to$ would be SAL to Sl635O
Cnchila Broad Martini
$250, % would be
O
would be S2625 $3.50
and Electric Seal Cet $1,000 $780, 20 cent OF
be 20
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-16
Shoes
Annual
Clearance
Sale
S2.l9 and $40
Instead OF
$3.50 to $500.

best manufacturers, and guaranteed to give
satisfaction.
Women's patent leather button boots,
cloth or kid tops. hand turned or weIted
and stitched soles, reduced from $500 and
Sc. 90 to $219.
Womens Calfskin lace boots, heavy ex
tension soles, Calfskin tip. reduced from
s.. 90 to S2'9.
Women's kangaroo calf or bright Don
COLA button boots, patent leather tips. sew
eral styles, reduced from 50. 90 to 1919.
Several hundred pairs new box calf, lace
and bright Vici kid button boots, that sell
in regular way at $500 and $500 viz ::
Box Calf lace boots $2.75, Bright Kid But
ton Boots, 1913.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-16
Where and
How
TO ClOthe
the Boys
January Sale
Prices.

ent styles 10 select from, regular price ooctS, sizes d
10 Is years at Acts.
100 all wool chevot knee trousers neat patterns, to
- years al 61cts., reduced from 0Scts.
Dark blue all wool ohevot knee trousers, TO 10 years.
reduced from 81 % 10 7Scs.
$50 linen crash washable sailor suits, to II years
at 79cts, regular Sl4S.
100 washable sailor SUITS in neat stripe Creole linen IN
brown and blue, trimmed with soutache BRAID war
ranted fast coors to 10 Yeas at 0scts were 81 ~
20 fine quality washable sailor suits, in number Of
very pretty styles to 10 years at 81 49, were 81 9S
81 20 and SO As
1870 Fine Percale Blouses in a number OF neat styles
with ruies collars and cuffs. to years at 29ets
regular prce Acts
Carpet rugs y. yards long Scots. each
oOnIc kuX Reversible Smyrna Rug 80 IN. 80 in
VaIueS 81 IS instead OF $500
One bale selected Antique and Modern
Turkish rugs, good oolonng at So 90 and 50 80.
gil. 90 Toxic rug size. 0s12 at $80S.
el6.So Toxic rug AKA tl2.00.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-16

Wool keeps the heat in and the
cold out, It wears well. IS COM
Portable. There are reasons why
our boys clothes are all wool II
there were something better. we
would have it, but there isn't.
But our prices are as low as much
of the shoddy sold elsewhere.
All wool knee trousers, ten differ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-16
Mems and Boys Collars, lOCts. and Cuffs, 2OCts.
They vii; interest women too.

up-oe collar made 2lo0 Irish Linen full of Sizes all the
comfortable fitting OS EACH The collars
a desirable styles that al 1OtS each
link and buo
6 for SlOO
AaSw regular Mems Furnishings Department.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-16
White Goods.

White pique, corded and figured, 50 popular '0' WHY"
and skirts, l5cts and 20cts. yard a.. .;,,.
Fine and heavy satin finished quality whse P,q ,s
corded and figured. so popular tor waists ana ""'''
35cts and 40ots yard. ., ,o.,...
Ions cloth in ~ yard pieces, 36 inches WIDE s'S''
and 81 20 piece
40 inches wide 81 10 piece. =. a..,. IN.
SO inches wide fine white Freneh Orginde, o'e" Nv
stead of 81 co.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-16

Women's shoes. all kinds,
for rough weather. walk
ing, skating, and dress.
All sizes and widths,
CalfSkin, KidSkin, Box
Calf, Patent leather, round
and narrow toe, beauti-
fully finished, attractive
shapes, made by the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-16
HOuSefurniShingS.
Wrappers
98CtS. instead Sl.59.

able coloTng,, made with double epauet over shoulder
BRAIDED very wide skirt strapped back, sizes "a 10 A.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-16

What benefit is a low price
the garment is so skimped
in size as to be uncomfortable.
Ours are low price but they
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-16
Elannelettes and COmfOrtables.

FIanntletteS dHu VVII''0'
Assorted patterns woven eolof' i'an"e'e"' "-''
Sets. yard ... ,,f,.d lsht and
fluffy 81. 35 each instead OF $2oo' =,
Umbrellas 20 inch pure SIX a seer ,o rvI I'm.
Underpriced. ported Dresden handles. - c ,s
az inch heavy Union Taieta steel rod ana ., S."
natural WOOD handles. trimmed with s's"'"s ''''
$3.50 o.-.. ...h ..rs,
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1898-07-21
WHY OFFICERS Dislike HER.
Dynamite Cruiser Vesuvius Not
Favored By Omoers Because OF
Her Small Dimensions.

Since the terrible execution of the
guns OF the dynamite cruiser vesuvius
at Santiago this wicked little craft,
which has been considered failure by
naval officers and has consequently
been kept in the background. has been
much talked about. The little engine
of destruction has rapidly grown in fa-
vor since the big charges of dynamite
caused such CONSERVATION in the Span.
ish ranks.
One reason for it's unpopularity with
naval officers is that the craft is so small
that they cannot ENJOY the luxurious
accommodations afforded by the bat
tleships and cruisers. The Vesuvius
does not present the majestic appear.
ance that the larger ships do, which
is such desirable and. to the naval of.
ficers, important factor when visiting
foreign ports. The Vesuvius is con-
sidered beneath their dignity, and these
are some of the reasons why it was pre-
maturely pronounced failure, even be.
fore it had fair trial.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1898-07-21
THIEF PROOF WATCH.
How the Summer Girl Can Wear Her
Jevveled Time Piece without
Fear of Loss.

For the summer girl, shirt-waisted
or in muslin gown, a new sort of
watch has been devised, a watch that
might be called "thief proof" The
police court records prove that there
Is abundant need of such watch.
Ever since women first took to wear
ing their timepieces on the outside Of
their frocks new tempta&ion has
arisen for the sneak thief.
He has found many rich harvest of
an afternoon, for any watch hanging
on little hook pin may be snatched
away readily. But the sneak thief has
now his match. The new style of wom-
ans watch cannot be snatched off, says
the New York Herald. If an attempt is
made. good portion of the waist will
come, too, or else the watch will re-
main in it's place, uninjured.
At the back of this new watch
where the point of difference between
these and the old watch lies-there is
a small screw, precisely like the screw
of a mans screw shirt stud. This
screw is part of the case. AS she adds
the finishing touches to her toilet the
woman who is going out screws this
In her gown. A few turns, a pressure
and 1t Is quite secure.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1898-07-21
The Peace Movement In Spain.

Notwithstanding the occasional out
bursts of theatrical hsroics in Spain,
when men OF politics seek to planate the
Carlists and other hotheads by declaring
that Spain will fight to the death, there
is evidently a movement there for peace.
And this movement is strongest in that
part OF Spain which is most modern
that is that part which is most indus
tfious. The Chamber of Commerce of
Barcelona is in accord with the friends
of peace in the same city in wishing an
end to the war. Not only are many
thousands Of working men out Of en-
ployment on account OF the suspension
OF industry, but commerce is paralyzed.
In other words, the elements of superi.
ority which Catalina possesses over the
rest Of the Spanish peninsula are sorely
wounded, and either there must be a
speedy peace or the the thriving people
of the eastern coast must become what
other Spaniards are. There is no more
active enemy OF war than commerce,
whose peaceful ends increase the broth.
hood of nations, because those ends de-
pend upon international friendship, and
are destroyed by international enmlties
The industrials Of the eastern provinces
find strong allies in the difference of the
people of most OF the other provinces
and especially in the hardships that are
now beginning to be felt cruelty through
out the kingdom. War might have been
prevented if Europe would have guar
anteed the dynasty. This means. of
course, that the politicians who compose
the government, and those who com.
posed the last government, and those
who compose the succeeding one, know
that war with this country means ruin
to Spain, and they are continuing it, as
they entered upon it, merely through
fear of revolution at home if they do not
uphold that ephermeral thing known
as "Spanish honor" Therefore if the
politicians can now persuade the army
to do what the powers refused to do, to
guaranty the Queen Regent and her son,
of the latter alone, there may be an ap-
plication for the peace at any time
Harper's Weekly.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1898-07-21
vEGETARIANs REJOICE.
The German Walking Test IL Claimed
as = Triumph for Their
Hobby.

The vegetarians are making a great
ado over the alleged triumph of their
theory in long-distance test of walk
ing endurance, 70 miles. in Germany.
The 2e starters included eight vege-
tarians. The distance had to be covered
within 1s hours.
The first six to arrive were vegetari-
ans. The first finishing in 14A hours,
the second in IAN hours, the third in
15H. the fourth in 16. the fifth in 1871.
and the sixth in 17h. The last two
vegetarians missed their way and
walked five miles more. All reached the
goal in splendid condition.
Not until one hour after the last veg
etarian did the first meat eater appear.
completely exhausted. He was the only
one. Others dropped of after IS miles.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1898-07-21
DRIVEN TO SUICIDE.
New York Lady who Ended Her Life
Because she Could No Longer
Endure Headache.

II cannot endure these headaches
any longer. hope shall be forgiven.
Please have my body cremated."
This note, lying on table in the
room in which her lifeless body was
found, was the only explanation left
by Mrs. Martha Pierce, of New York,
for taking her life.
Mrs. Pierce, who, it is said, was dis
tant relative by marriage to former
United States President Franklin
Pierce, came to New York city last
spring. She had been married, but her
husband died several years ago. She
was rather tall, graceful, and refined.
Mrs. Pierce was fond of church work,
and when she came to this city from
Pittsburgh she was full of life and
vigor. She went to live at the apart
ment house. % West Thirty-second
street, known as the Van Rensselaer,.
She had a suite of rooms on the third
floor.
On Tuesday evening it was noticed
that Mrs. Pierce was suffering intense
ly. She walked about the house, press
ing her hands to her temples. She had
exhausted all the remedies recon-
mended to her.
1t was shortly after noon that q
strong odor of escaping gas was no.
ticed throughout the house. The
chambermaid tried Mrs. Pierce's door.
1t was unlocked. She threw the door
wide open and entered. The shades
were drawn tightly. The air was
filled with gas. The maid pulled the
shades open and saw Mrs. Pierce on the
bed. A long tube cornccted with gas
jet was in the womun's mouth. Mrs.
Pierce was dead.
The coroner was summoned. He de-
clared that the woman had been dead
ten hours. Mrs. Pierce was dressed in
white silk night dress. trimmed with
rich lace. There was a pink ribbon
tied around her throat. Her hair was
carefully arranged. and there were
two long curls at the neck. Her hands
were folded across her chest. On d
table near by were plain solitaire
diamond ring, purse containing S3.17,
and check for S11o.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1898-07-21
"ROute Of the Vetrans" to the 82d An.
nual Encampment OF the G. A. r.
at Cincinnati, Ohio, Sep.
tember 8 to 10,
1903


The Baltimore & Ohio Southw estern
Ry., the scenic, historic and popular
"Royal Blue Line" and favorite route of
the veterans, will, on account of the G.
A. R. Encampment at Cincinnati, Sep.
5 and 10, 1898, inclusive, make rate OF
"One Cent per Mile" from all points ON
its line, and will have tickets on sale
Sept. Sd, 4th, 5th and 9th, good going on
date of sale, and good for return passage
leaving Cincinnati Sept. 9th to 18th, in.
elusive. Special arrangements have been
made for an extension of limit of these
tickets, and by depositing same with
Joint Agent at Cincinnati between Sept.
9Th and 9th and payment of fee of
twenty five cents, tickets will be made
good returning until Oct. 2, 1898. The
B. and o. s w. have issued Souvenir
Fielder and Guide to Cincinnati" for the
occasion, which will be of much interest
and service to those intending to visit
the "Queen City," and can be secured
with other information by applying to
any agent B. & o. S.-Ry., or to
GEO. B. WARERL,
Asst Gen'l Pass'r Agt,
o. p. McCARrY, st. Louis, Mo.
Genl Pass'r Agt.,
Cincinnati, O..
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1898-07-21

They are superb body, and l suppose
not throughout the world lie there such
a splendid lot of fighting men. 1t is the
fighting characteristics of the men which
is most apparent. They are aggressive
eager for action, never needing the
voice of an officer to push them forward.
Another marked characteristic is the
self reliance OF each man what we call
the character of the initiative 1t is
almost unknown in the European ar
mics, where every movement, and the
move to meet the action of an enemy,
awaits the initiative of an officer. But
with your men they fight to the front,
meeting each emergency as it arises.
overcoming obstacles by their own ini.
tiative. Such self-reliant fighting men
make an exceptionally impetuous army,
for every unit contributes to the ire.
sistable onward movement. Besides,
the impetuosity of such fighting mater
all has the effect OF inspiring morale
among the troops, making them feel
that success is assured, and at the same
time carrying disorder and depression to
the ranks of the enemy"
The people, the plain, every day peo-
pie, are no whit behind the army and
navy in their devotion to the govern.
ment. 1t is now certain that no war
bonds will be secured by financial insti.
tutions or corporations, although they
offered to take five times the amount of
the issue, but that the entire 500, ,OOO,-
600 will be taken by the people. This
fact will do much in the eyes of the Eu-
ropeans, to demonstrate the wonderful
financial resources of the United States.
1t is an exhibition that could not have
been made by any other country on
earth. The lives of our young men are
freely placed at the disposal of the gov.
ernment, and the dollars Of our men,
women and children are just as freely
put into the governments treasury. A
country like that is bound to be invinci-
BILE in war.
Chairman Babcock Of the Republican
Congressional Committee is in Washing
ton, looking after the work of the COM
mittee, which is now being diligently
pushed. The committee has Just moved
into larger quarters.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1898-07-21
The transportation Of PrIsoners.

WAsHINaToN. July 16.-There were
frequent consultations among the war
department officials Friday in regard
to the transportation to Spain of tho
$4,000 prisoners surrendered to Gen.
Shafter In Santiago province. Col.
HeckeE. in charge of the question Of
transportation. said late Friday that
no final decision had been reached.
The general opinion, however. is thst
advertisements will b published here
and abroad inviting proposals for The
transportation Of the men t. spaniah
eoll