davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-05-12
THESE IOIHE Philippines

Denver, May 11.-Governor Adams re-
ceived a message today from Secretary
Alger notifying him that the Colorado
infantry regiment would be sent to San
Francisco as soon as it was ready to take
the field. The governor replied that the
regiment was ready to move Immediately.
Bismarck, n. D., May u.-Governor
Briggs received telegram from the war
department today stating that both bat
talions of the North Dakota volunteers
would be ordered to San Francisco, pre-
sumably to make a portion of the troops
to be sent to the Philippine Islands. The
telegram asked If the men could not be
sent at once and equipped in the field.
Omaha, Neb., May 1.-THE trouble al
Camp Saunders eliminated today in the
resignation Of the captain Of Company N
of the Second, and the mastering out Of
the company. \ new company is 10 be
organized and great many men Of the
old company will join. Governor Holcomb
has named all his commissioned officers.
and will have two regiments ready TO go
to San Francisco as soon as the war de-
ma rtrnent wants them.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-05-12
WILL GERMANY INTERFERE

London. May IA story r. published
here TO the effect that Germany r. pre-.
pairing 70 s'gn.fy her dlssDprovsi Of tht
lasting occupation Of the Philippine Isl
ands by the United States The German
consul in Manila is said 20 have beer in-
structef % make representation 20 Rear
Admiral Dewey differing materially IN
character from trhose - the rrpresents-
tIves q other powers. Very heavy claims.
It is added are being encouraged upon %.
part % Germans who hsvs suffered from
the bombardment ~ Cavlte. and Ger
many. Il r. further asserted proposes .
obtain control % fhe Philippine Islands.
guaranteeing the payment % spaiu's IN
demn.ty. r. f. believed this PLAZA r. &C.
ceptabls 20 Emperor Francis Joseph q
Austria. and f. is understood 20 have bssn
passiveiy accepted BY France. Witch
country f. 20 strongly interested nHau-
cially ~ the rehabilitation ~ Spain.
New YORK. May ia Dispatch 70 ths
word from Berlin SAYS:
your correspondent has obtained fr-rn
the hIFher, authority ne following STATE
ment % the German Official view - ths
fnterna tionaI aspect - - conquest % ths
Philippines bv The United States GER
many does rot entertain. nor e. - likely
that che vii ever entertain ths idsa -
protecting arains, fhs American e~r8pa-
ton % ths Philippines. Neither haa sas
Joined nor VII che f0in any centIraflos
% ths powers Win that object in view 80
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-05-12
TO SAVE TIE PHILIPPINES

New York. May IA. L. Zalinsd saws
OF the new situation created by the return
Of the Spanish fleet 10 Cadiz:
If the report is true it would appear
10 indicate that II IS the intention e
Spain 70 practically abandone Cuba and
Porto Rico. with the hope of recovering
and holding the Philippine Islands. They
would in that case send this fleet. w.th
additions. 10 the Philippine Islands va
the Suez canal Without any possibility
OF Dewey receiving and noticeable rein
forcement. except the Charleston and
some land troops. the Spanish feet would
be much superior TO the United States
feet AZ Manila. No other reinforcernen.s
are possible. It would seem that the Span
Iards. being hopeless OF success in Arneri-
can waters, are reaching OUT FOR ,he ouly
direction IN which they may succeed.
ITO meet this the Charleston and he
troops being assembled on the Pacific
coast should be dispatched TO Manila as
ouaeIly as possible The expedition
should he accompanied by vessels cen
veying ample supplies Of coal. food and
ammunition. NOT omttinS an OUTFIT for de-
Tending the entrance OF Manila harbor by
submarine mines.
Admiral Deye. thus reinforced. could
stand some chance Of holding the Spanish
forces in check. acting this time on the
defensive. Our naval forces, heavily out
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-05-12
KEY VESTS WATER FAMINE

Key west May u.-Ine water problem
is getting serious at this place. Naval
officers recognize it, and they are looking
anxiously for the smoke from the stack
of the big government condenser which is
promised to supply 10000 gallons daily, as
per contract. The plant should have
started April %, but it is not yet in opera
ton. The officers in charge of this sta
ton are skeptical of the condenser's abili-
ty to produce 10000 gallons. Key Vests
water sources are most primitive and
limited. The shallow wells III town are all
more or less brackish and under suspi-
cion of surface drainage. Two companies
at various times have driven artesian
wells $500 and $500 feet deep, but they
have never secured fresh water. The
town lives by cisterns and rain barrels,
and the latter are only a shade less insan-
itary than the wells. The cisterns, filled
during the rainy season, usually run very
low by the close Of the dry season. which
Is now due. This year, in addition to the
rains coming very late, the town has had
its population doubled by the presence of
troops, ships and war vessels and the
army of newspaper correspondents and
their tugs, which vessels take water by
the thousands of gallons. not only for
themselves. but for their boilers. OF
course the war vessels and some of the
hospital and other crafts have condensers
but the draft on the towns supply is still
abnormal. The torpedo boats are with
out condensers and they have been scout
ing for fresh water as keenly as bucca-
neers after Spanish galleons. Every dis
covery of fresh cistern IS hailed like the
strike in the Klondike, and every gallon
Of water has three purchasers, all with
money and anxious to outbid one another.
In these circumstances 1t is not aston
ishlng that water has advanced from IL
to 10 cents a gallon within the past two
months. All who can afford il Chat is
TO say, the newspaper correspondents
and the officers) drink bottled water, but
a dearth of this supply is approaching.
Most of the unpretentious brands of bot
tied water are s1.0O a gallon and 1--WE
water is Is cents a pint by the hundred
bottles.
To make matters worse. the drug stores
let their supply of water run out before
telegraphing for more. and there is a
corner on water between the grocery
store, hotel and Cuban club.
The government reservoirs at the naval
station. from which the engine room IS
supplied, contains les sthan 1850 gallons OF
water, and it as reported among the dis
patch boats that there is less than 90
gallons Of rain water available in town
and this OF q very roor quality.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-05-12
Eagles Daily War Summary

vsna, schooner Tollo; captured By dis
patch boat Dolphin.
April at Cienfuegos. Cuba. steamer
Argonau;a. with Spanish officers ana
valuable mail matter; captured oy
cruiser Nashville.
April s0.-OR Havana. schooner Mascota;
captured by torpedo boat Foote.
Nay In Manila Bay. sunk by Commo-
dore Dewey. the following: Flagship
Riena Christina. cruiser. $3.50 tons;
70 Hontoria s-lach and 4-inch guns, }
machine guns aaa torpedo tubes; so
men.-Castlila, cruiser. Sss2 tons; 10
Krupp guns and revolving cannon. 2
torpedo tubes. 800 men.-Don Antonio
de Ulloa. iron cruiser. 4. is2 tonss Hon
toria guns. machine gun. torpedo
tubes: Is men.-Isla de Cuba, steel
cruiser. I.e4O tons; i2 guns. torpedo
tubes: ia men.-Genera Lezeo. IS
tons: guns, machine guns and I
torpedo gun: IS men.--Narque del
Duero. iron cruiser. 500 tons: guns,
machine gun: IS men.-El CorreO. iron
gunboa,. 525 tons; 5 guns. machine
guns and I torpedo tube; g men
Veiesco. iron cruiser. 1.ISs tons; S guns.
machine guns; Is men.-Isla de
Mindano. transport. 4Is5 tons
May s-OG Mariel schooner Antonio
Pace; captured BY gunboas Castine.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-05-12
REGIMENTS OF nIMMuNESn

Washington. May 11.-Already applica-
tons to raise regiments OF immunes under
the recent legislation of congress are be-
ing received at the war department. To-
day Senator McEnery and Representative
Robertson of Louisiana called at Secre-
tary Ayers afice in the interest OF j. c.
Wickliff of Louisiana, VINO received au-
thority from the department to proceed
20 enlist one Of the regiments. Mr.. Wick
llff has been at West Point for severaI
years. Duncan H. Hood. a son OF the
noted Confederate general of that name.
has also requested permission TO raise one
of the immune" regiments. Other per-
sons who have volunteered to raise indie
pendent regiments are General Sypher Of
this city and Colonel Hines. Some of the
applicants are not only willing 10 raise
the regiments. but express their intention
of fully equipping them for the service
Of the government.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-05-12
REBELS TAKING REVENGE

New York, May IA copyright dis
patch to the Evening World dater at
Hong Kong today. says: The Philippines
rebel chief. General Aguinaldo. has issued
a proclamation TO the insurgents OF Ma
Mia TO obey the orders Of Commodore
Dewey and United States Consul VII
liams.
Killing still goes on in the outlying dis
tricts. where the natives are revenging
themselves on the priests and local Span
ish officials. in spite OF the proclamation
of Aguinaldo.
Wealthy Philippines families who are
leaving Hong Kong for Manila daily ap-
pear before Consul Williams here and
ask TO be allowed TO take the oath OF ale
glance to the United States The power
full Cortes family insisted on having their
prayer for citizenship telegraphed 10
President Mckinley and offered their
places in Manila for the accommodation
OF American officers
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-05-12
CHARLESTON TO MANILA

Washington. May 1.-THE navy depart
ment has decided to have the cruiser
Charleston start Immediately on its relief
mission TO Admiral Dewey's fleet az Ma
Mia. The orders issued anticipate the
departure of the Charleston from San
Francisco II 1t is possible to get the am
munition and stores aboard and she viii
leave without waiting to convoy the City
of Picking and the other ships loaded with
supplies. The oroers to the commandant
of the navy yard at Mare Island are TO
put on board the Charleston all toe am
munitiou she will carry so long as her
steaming capacity is not retarded. Il is
the understanding here that at least 80
tons of ammunition can be put on board.
BY extraordinary efforts on the part OF
the authorities here all the powder, shot
and shell required for this relief expedl-
ton have been assembled al san Fran
cisco already. though Il was thought a.
first it would take until the 18th TO draw
these supplies from various other points
The ammunition includes 500 rounds OF
the big projectles OF the big s-lnchers Of
the Olympia, about 1900 e-inch shells and
1000 5-inch shells. as all Of the cruisers
of Admiral Dewey's feet mount 5-inch
and 6-inch guns. There IS also an ample
supply Of the smaller sizes OF shot and
shell for the machine anr rapid-fre guns.
The stock OF powder vii lbe in three lots.
aggregaung over 1900 pounds. Owing 70
the hurried departure Of the Charleston,
IL is not expected that she viii walt for
any considerable number % troops. as
these VIII follow later on the relief SHIPS.
She has crew Of about 30 men and
this prc5a5ly XII be augmented by a ma
rire guard OF a few hundred men
The Charleston Is a protected cruiser o.
$50 tons displacement, built o. steel. and
mounts eight guns N her main battery
She mas twin screws and an indicated
horsepower os s.e5s. The authorities mere
hardly expect ae- 20 make more tsan 2
knots with her bcavy stock of coal. am
munition and supplies Her coal bozkerz
are rather Iimise9. 50 .hat she probably
WI have 20 sop az Honolglu % re-coaI
Her trip to Manila viii take ahoa. two
weeks. The Cl:y y Pekn which vii
follow her. r. v.ry "a. rne-chan tn1an. Z
capable % being pushed 70 Is k1ots or
more 50 that even with the handicap szs I
nas o. Starting several oaFs AFTER the
ChaTIesson there is a prospect sae may
overhaul her - the race across che Pa 4
els and reach Manila ars- T1.s zlg de-
Deud. however. or how Se5a ,1s CstT %
Pelzfn car Re made ready f7- start 4
Saturday Is zee carries; date mentioned +
The Charleston Is commanded ~ C4p-
tziH Hear Class. ASIDE FROM earring .
ammunition ard supplies % Admiral +
Dswey, tas Charleston wsG grove a yslls- 4
abe ad3uuct 20 as squadron. see zeU
come nexs 90 me Olympia .a rolat e SIZE
and efzectiveaczz
II dsterTasaEg zroa ms a7essy sepaF-
ture u tae Cnerlest9a tae zzfhsrs;sea asrs
have lad ia mla6 nst oafy ne r.vlnx =
carry ye.lef t1 Admiral Dewey. bu1 Asv@
hssn somawhat argrezszssTe 81 tie sttl-
i, s6e q rae Fal3lnS.lls insggEsGss
TIE uswz reports reaching kere fTaz tAe
Phsppsas Lssszsa .zsscaf5sg shEs sss -
suzgszt t5Ecss night Tsssrt = massacre
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-05-12
ONE WAY 10 lake HAVANA

Washington. May 1.-THE strategy
board vas today carefully preparing its
plans for an assault upon Havana b. sea
IN connection with the regular army
movement By land. the work being rather
OF a preparatory nature ard rot commit
ting the department in any way 70 the
fiaaI adoption OF this plan Il had been
represented that the feet wiki safety
might assemble to the extreme e1st u ths
Spanish fortlhcattons AZ the entrance of
the har5or. In that position 3; would -
exposed to attack BY only one battery, a.
the end OF the line The entire fess e0Cid
enElade This battery and destroy 3; II
short order Ire attack would be follow
ed down the lne % shore taxing ozs bat
terry az tine and saus redGci7g 70
minimum the exposure q the ships. whsls
bringing g terrible FIRE o. concentration
upon the batteries IN E1-u- One naval o.
acer who vas consulted Upoa tAesua5ect
guaranteed that TIE Hass consa knock o@t
ali the forii6cassoaz ere afssr another
within fzo hours ~ woal5 look Ike
Knocking down a rev Q: e.1c<z.- sad As-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-05-12
DESTINY OF THE PHILIPPINES

New York. May ia special 90 he
World from Washington says;
There IS considerable difference 81 opin-
ion in congress on the question Of holding
the Philippines Islands. Every one con
cedes that they are valuable possession,
butit IS thought by some they would be a
source OF weakness. The opponents Of
Hawaiian annexation are almost 20 a
man in favor % dlsposiug OF the Islands.
while on the other hand the frinedz q
anuevxa.iou believe the United States
should hold the Islands permanently.
Onethfng seems certain: II - is couciud
cd that the islands are 70 knocked down
% the highest bidder. eoaling station
vii held BY the United States. Senator
Stewart Of Nevada said In an interview
teat certain death Is IN store Tor any parry
which attspts 70 dispose % the ISLANDS.
This feeling is quite prevalent "a coagres-
sional circles.
The members . fine senate foreign re-
lations COMMITTEES. excepting Nsssrs
clark and Gray are UNDERWOOD 70 - -
favor Of holding TIE Islands TIE h7afs
committee is divided or ere same Ines
as Oh me question q Hawaiian a1exa-
ron. four MEMBER. Nassrs. CIsgS. How
against me plan. 4 senator who q in the
csrfdence of the ahmla.EtratlCa salc-
srne p-eaiden. is in favor % holding tss
islands temporarily ard looks 20 tbsfr
permanent acquisition. although - 81 uai
se.tled ID tne conviction tnat tlss al te
o. advantage % RE United siates-"
Tee Monroe doctrine Wi pay cor
s.sera1.e part 90 tha 0a41 settlement e
TIE cusssl7r- There are tnosa VINO core
send -hs hcldsnE % t5e islands wogta 81
a departure from TIE trse Fneari7g e ,fss
Mour5e doctrine. y - gezeTzl4y 1Eder-
stood that n re rrifes states "a g saFs
rerrna-e1. farssd. ef-oa orer ere 1rlaues.
cur navy vii have 20 - materially ~
erased ~ orssr 70 Gssea3 cen Ag2aua-
f-fe.ga attack
A arsseusat aafvsacea - fHoss s.
favor ~ f1sanE tse .s.arzs .f faat gre
r-as.es s.a.sa es2.8 lze4Y ~ elzs .eass-s /
e r.ae- zrsa. 1wess &: .hs 3sAsss are
sss - sszs sos e ,ssen- s--xla-z- meg (
az. uzs.1 eg9ose fhesr sals - Frares (
Ezrars 49, zzaan pesa re-. fa4ar re
sszs - t5e ABa-.r g1sscsssss ts s.tssr.
Cs-za-y $50. 2 xac AaFs a AazS - fse
nzs:sr. anz AK t1e tastes ssases - kss i
f1s,z So erie -aez - sfasa 70 essss4sra-
-len = e reaeg lrtszr
senator Fsz p Coaster. = Eew
Ham .sas-s. sasa. 8 Eeass a1s f4ear ras 4
b 3szs x ~ ls5azsz EerusaeEe1 ss-
sasz.4 Esl szzszza-ty sos ts<z. 80 =
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-05-12
y VOLUNTEERS FOR CUBA

Albany, y. Y, May 1i-@Governor Black
received a telegram today from Secretary
OF War Alger asking him TO send two
of New Yorl5s volunteer regiments to
Tampa at once.
Boston, May u.-Six companies o. the
First heavy artillery. stationed at Fort
Warren, have been detached and ordered
10 report at the South armory IN this city.
It IS believed they may be ordered to
Porto Rico or Cuba
Austin, Tex. May 1.-THE work OF ak
aiming troops on physical points pro-
crossed more rapidly today. The gov
ernor's guards. the crack Austin military
company. was mustered into service today
making five companies 10 date. Il Is
thought here now that at least one regi-
ment of Texas troops vii lbe sent 70 New
Orleans by Saturday, and every effort IS
being made to muster a full regiment by
that time
Indianapolis. May 11.-Governor Mount
today received an order from the secre-
tary Of war directing him to prepare an
other regiment for immediate service. IN
addition to the two Indiana regiments
already designated to go to New Orleans.
The additional regiment will go to No
bile and will probably start Sunday. II
now appears that the departure OF all the
Indiana troops assigned for duty WI. be
delayed several days.
st. Louis. Mo, May 1.-THE Fourth In
fantryq. Missouri National Guard. is now
in camp at jefferson Barracks. Company
* came in several days ago and the eleven
remaining companies today, under the
command of Colonel H. H. Corby. Lieu
tenant ". J. Burnham, Twentieth in
fantry, L. S. A, has received a commits
sion as lieutenant colonel of the Fourth.
Tomorrow the Fifth Infantry will arrive
at the barracks and Will complete Mis-
souri's quota.
Kansas City, Mo-. May 1.-THE Fifth
regiment Missouri volunteers today re-
ceived orders to start for camp at Jeffer-
son Barracks. Missouri, tomorrow even
ing. They have been ready to move for
ten days and all arrangements for the
start are complete.
Chattanooga. Tenn, May u-Major R.
W. Wheeler arrived today and reported
to General Brooke. He will so 10 Chick
amauga and assist in organizing the vol
unteers as they arrive. Major F. S.
Dodge. Major F. S. Mcclure. Major ". F.
Tucker and Major George r. Smith. pay
masters, arrived today and began paying
the men by brigades. Company +. Eighth
infantry, has been ordered to stay az the
park for guard duty. II viii be sent TO
Tampa when the volunteers arrive.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-05-12
OREGON HAS A CLEAR TRACK

Chicago, May IA special to the Jour-
nal from Washington says: The Oregon,
no longer threatened by thesSpanish fleet,
can safely push forward to@join Sampson.
She was reported at Bahai Tuesday, and,
it is announced, sailed from that port
yesterday. It is about 5000 miles from
Bahai to San Juan and fully ten days
will DO required to steam that distance.
Al Lanta Lucia, which is large naval
station of Great Britain, a short distance
west OF the Barbados, a large supply Of
coal is maintained for coallng steamers,
and the Oregon can secure q supply Of
that commodity upon her arrival there.
The distance from Santa Lucia to San
Juan is about 425 miles, or less than two
days steaming.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-05-12

infantry regiments will march nine miles
10 Ringgold and take cars for Tampa to-
morrow morning. The three remaining
will follow as rapidly as possible. The IN
dications now are that all the commands
with the equipments will be gone before
Friday noon. The contract for conveying
the troops to Tampa has been divided be-
tween the Southern ana the Western and
Atlantic. The Southern will carry all
destined for New Orleans and Mobile.
The railroads are doing excellent work
and are giving the officials every assist
ance In rushing the troops out.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-05-12
Nor DOME WIIH TRE NAVY YET

New York, May HILLARY a. Herbert,
secretary Of the navy during President
Cleveland's last term. was seen last night
by a World correspondent in Washington,
who asked him what, in his opinion,
would be the general destination of the
Cape Verde squadron. Hhe replied:
'I have been informed that the Spanish
fleet has gone to Cadiz. If this is so. I
think the Spaniards propose to consolidate
their fleet before attempting to cross the
Atlantic.
They will, in my opinion, get together
as strong q feet as possible. and Will then
sail for America. I do not think II will
ever be necessary for our vessels to attack
the Spanish coast
'If we capture the Philippines, Porto
Rico and Cuba, we will practically end
the war, and I believe the Spanish navy
will be forced to come tere-and give bat
tie. No dynasty could live in Spain that
should refuse this"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-05-12
Spanish Losses.

April 22--oh Key West. Buena Ventura
Spanish merchantmen. lumber laden
crew OF 3; captured by United States
gunboat Nashville. Value. $50. 900.
April 22.-On Cuba. Pedro. merchantmen.
crew OF So; captured by cruiser New
York. Value. sl5o Oe0.-O1 Cuba.
schooner Mathilde. rum laden; captured
by torpedo boat Porter. Value. $4,000.
Or Cuba schooner Antonio. sugar
laden: captured by torpedo boat Porter.
April 24-oR Key West. steamer Miguel
lover. cotton laden. crew OF So; cap
tured by gunboat Helena Value. $500. =
oo--On Havana steamer Catalina
lumber laden; captured by cruiser De-
troit- Value. sS2S. OoO.-On Key West
schooner Candida. charcoal laden;
captured by gunboat Wilmington.
Value, S.o0o-On Cuba, schooner
Saco, sugar laden; captured BY monitor
Terror. Value. ST. oO0-on Cardenas.
schooner Tres Hermanes, sugar laden:
captured by gunboats Porter and Ter
ror.
April 25.-on Havana. sloop Paquete Gu
ban coaster; captured by gunboat New
port.-On Havana. schooner Pirsno.
Cuban coaster; captured By gunboat
Newport.
April 2s.-OR Havana. steamer Panama.
bound for Havana with Spanish refu-
gees from New York and supplies for
the Spanish army; captured by light
house tender Mangrove.-OR Carde-
mas. coasting steamer Ambrosio Boil
var, cargo of bananas and $4,000 in
silver; captured By monitor Terror.
April 27.-on Cardenas. steamer Guido.
bound for Havana with provisions and
money; captured by monitor Terror.
April 2S.-On Cuba, sloop Engracia. cap
tured by Gunboat Newport=On Ha-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-05-12
TORPEDO BOAT FREE

washington, May 11-Oliver Hazard Per-
~ Belmont of New York has offered to
lend the government a dynamite torpedo
boat, provided he be permitted to COM
mand 1t during the war with Spain. His
proposition has been carefully consider
ed by the naval board of construction
and as a result a letter was submitted to
Secretary Long stating that the offer was
patriotic and should be admitted. The
secretary's decision will be announced
within the next few days. If the secre-
tary accepts Mr.. Belmont's proposition
work will at once begin in the proposed
ship in the shipbuilding yard at Elizabeth.
N J.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-05-12
ERANZ InSFF HOPFS FOR 20

Buda Pest. Nay I-Em2-ror ~ So
Joseph. replying 90 ta~ Addresses r. 80
member. ~ tas dslexsfous. VITO vers
received ln aufIr1ee hT hF majesty &C.
dag. declared thaf Aga.Ffa's relations
WITH au fae powers. especially Wth fhs
neigh boring ststes. we're = fhe very 49,.
The euosr1r ais7 referred zrr1 yrrr-f -
fns hostliltleE hstweea fAs fn.ts6 states
ans Spain ard SAD taat. vsrs - a4s rs-
solved 70 rnaInfata sfrf-t rs1tral.fT. -
hoped fse ~d.sfrsaal1z rtFzggls I'll SOFA
- s-4ra