davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1898-08-11
]. c. BROWN,
J. c. RUTTER, JR.,
RoBT. r. LITTLE.
RESOLUTIONS.

At the last regular meeting of
Washington Camp 31e P. o. S. of A.
of Bloomsburg, the following resolu-
tons were adopted:
WHEREAS, an all wise and merciful
Providence has removed from our
midst our beloved Brother, Hon. E.
r. Ikeler, therefore be it
Res0Lyea, that while we bow in
submission to the will of Him who
doeth all things well, we will cherish
the sacred memory OF our departed
Brother, his willing spirit, sterling
qualities and manhood will long be
remembered and treasured by US.
In his demise we lose member
who held the confidence and respect
of all who knew him, whose kindly
and cordial nature made him the
friend of all.
Resoiaed, that his faithful adher-
ence to all of his obligations as men,
Der of our Camp, the generous enthus-
iasm he felt and showed, the social
pleasure he found therein, the kind
heart which was incapable of wonder
ing, but delighted always In extend,
ing its own goodness and happiness
to those about.
ReSOl0ed, that we tender the grief
stricken family our heart felt sympathy
and hope that God the Giver of all
good things will comfort and sustain
them by the realization of his pro.
misses, and that after the separation al
its longest will be immeasurably short
compared with the Eternity which
follows the meeting beyond the river,
where all our loved ones who have
gone before wait to meet us.
ResoI7ed, that our Charter be
drapped in mourning for space o.
thirty days and copy of these resolu.
tions be spread upon the minutes and
be placed in Town and County papers
{ HOWARD REIMARD,
Com. ( c. L. RUPERT,
c. E. WHITENIGHT.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1898-08-11
SCHOOL BOARD MEETING.

c. A. Klein, J. c. Brown, w.
E. Rinker, ]. c. Rutter, Jr., Robert
R. Little and Joseph Garrison who
direct the affairs of the Bloomsbury
School District met in regular ses-
sion at the High School Building
Friday evening. Teachers elected
for the coming school term were
present and signed their agreements.
The committee on text books ap-
pointed by the President at the last
meeting submitted the following
report, which was adopted.
BLOOMSBURY, Pa, Aug. S, 'e8.
To the Bloomsbury School Board.
GENTLEMEN Your committee
on Text Books and Course of Study
beg leave to submit the following
report.
Recognizing the emphatic de-
mands for more modern text book
and geography than the one now in
use, which in the past served a USE
full purpose, after a more or less
careful examination ofseveral works
and consultation with the Princi-
pal the Committee recomends the
adoption of the Natural Elementary
and Advanced Geography.
Also the adoption of Baldwin S
Readers, the 9th, 9TH and Sth years,
for the grammar grades.
And also for supplementary read
ers in these grades would suggest
Carpenters Geographical reader,
stories of Pennsylvania and stories
of English History.
]. c. BROWN,
J. G. RUTTER, JR.,
RoBT. R. LITTLE.
Four dictionaries were asked for
and OH motion the Secretary was
authorized to procure same.
The duplicate for 1868 as made
| out by Secretary Brown amounted
to SIC, 6,S43.So.
Considerable other business was
transacted.
The Board then adjourned to
meet again on Friday evening
August 18th.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1898-08-11
End of Leiter's Wheat Deal.

Minneapolis. Aug. 10.-The famous
Letter wheat has practically all been
sold: A representative of F. H. Pea
vey & Co., confirms this statement
During Friday and Saturday of last
week." said he, I'VE sold about 1885,
900 bushels to Minneapolis and Duluth
millers, and to-day we have disposed
fabout 100000 bushels, which has
been purchased by Minneapolis millers,
thus closing out the Minneapolis Letter
wheat and leaving only a balance Of
about 250,0OO to 40O.0 900 bushels to close
out at Duluth"
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1898-08-11

The Sunday School class taught
by S. c. Greasy will serve ice cream,
lemonade, melons, cakes &c. at
Hess Grove, Rupert, on Tuesday
evening, Aug. 10th from 6 to IL
o'clock. Hacks will leave Market
Square every 80 minutes from 6 te
10. Ticket good for the round TRIP
and ice cream I5cts.
This class consists of about forty.
FIVE gentlemen, and with the assist.
ance of their ladies, they are pre-
pared to give every body that come:
a pleasant evening, the best to eat
and good service guaranteed. Pro
ceeds to be applied on M. E. Church
debt. Conveyances equal to tn,
occasion will be provided, and tn,
public are kindly invited to take .
ride and eat.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1898-08-11
MONDAY MORNING.

Joseph Knittle, Jno. A. Shuman
and Cleve Mensinger are appointed
viewers 10 lay out public road in
the township of Beaver.
Frank Ikeler was appointed
Guardian of Sarah M. Ikeler, minor
child of Geo. w. Ikeler.
Petition of Frank Ikeler, Guard
ian of Sarah M. Ikeler, for leave to
make deeds. Granted.
Petition Of Receiver of the Farm
ers Mutual Fire Insurance Co., oi
Middle Penna., for leave to be made
Plaintiff in suits now ruled for trial
and caption shall be the Farmers
Mutual Fire Ins. Co. of Middle
Penna., now for the use of Harry
S. Knight Receiver, filed and peti-
ton granted.
The Resolutions on the death o.
Judge Ikeler as adopted by the Bal
are directed to be placed on the
Court records.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1898-08-11

Washington, Aug. 1O-It has been de-
cided to parole the 1000 Spanish naval
prisoners confined at Portsmouth, NJ
H.
The offer to release the seamen will
be made through the French ambassa-
dor, and will require Spain to bear the
expense of transportation, shipping the
men to Spain in neutral bottoms.
The offer to permit a return to Spain
will not include the Spanish officers
held at Annapolis.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1898-08-11

Prof. William B. Sutllff and Miss
Ella M. Stump, teacher of music at
the Normal School were married at
Stouchsburg yesterday. Prof. Sutliff is
one of the faculty OF the Normal, but
has been absent about two years. He
will take his position in the depart
ment of mathematics, at the beginning
of the fall term next month.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1898-08-11
To the Republican Voters Of Columbia
County.

The Republican County Nomi-
mating Convention of Montour
County having unanimously nomi-
mated me as a candidate for Presi-
dent Judge ofthis, the 26th Judicial
District on July goth last, and hav-
ing accepted the nomination so ten.
dered, 1 announce myself as a can
didate for that Office and respect
fully request the Endorsement of
Columbia County at the coming Re-
publican convention on the 18th
inst.
JAMES SCARLET.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1898-08-11

Washington. Aug. 10.-The president
has accepted the designations of Colo
mel Charles F. Woodward, Lieutenant
Colonel George E. Chaffin, Major Geo.
H. Taylor and Captain U. A. Goodell
all of the Sixth Massachusetts, now on
duty in Porto Rico. They have been
discharged from further service.
No explanation concerning the matter
is given at the war department, bul
press dispatches spoke of the trouble
in the regiment.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1898-08-11
The Farragut's Trial Trip.

San Francisco, Aug. 10.-The torpedo
boat destroyer Farragut, built by the
Union Iron Works, made her official tri-
al trip yesterday.
Last week she was tried by her con-
structors and made a speed Of twenty
knots at low pressure. but to-day she
was run at top speed, as her specifica-
tions call for thirty knots an hour.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1898-08-11
JONAS LONGS sens
WEEKLY CHATS.
WILKEs-BARRE Pa,
Thursday, Aug. nth, 1898.

The policy of this Great Store
is to have everything that people
are apt to want, and yet sell Moth
ing but what is worthy and de-
pendable goods. Many times the
goods we advertise are so little
priced that people wonder how we
can sell so cheap. That's part Of
our policy,
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1898-08-11
CAPTURED SPANISH ORDINANCE.
Col. Borup's Report. 1900 Rifles Thus
Far Turned In.

Far Turned I'm.
Washington, Aug. 1O.-Colonel Borup
>of the ordnance department has re-
ported to the chief of ordnance of the
army that he has received of the capt
ured arms at Santiago 1000 Spanish
Mausers and 1000 Argentina Mausers.
It Is estimated that there are 100000
rounds of ammunition, but he has not
had time to make an examination and
count of this portion of the captured
ordnance. The rifles which he has ex-
amined are in good condition and suit
able to be issued at once to the troops.
1t is expected that as many more pieces
of small arms will be received from
outlying points near Santiago, the nine
thousand being those taken with the
troops in Santiago.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1898-08-11
THE BROADWAY.
DAILY
SPECIAL SALES
FRIDAY, AUGUST 12M.

FRLDA Y AUGUST I2M.
Special Sale Of Tools and Hardaoare,
speeiaIfes TOR one day onJ.
Hand Saws, Hammers, Hatchets,
Table anu Pocket Cutlery, Spoons and
all kinds of Hardware at one-fifth off
the regular prices for this sale.
81 TURDA Y, AUG UST13M.
Special Sale Of Glo0es and 1Hltts for
one day 0nLr.
Our csc Foster Kid Gloves, 7oc.
Our 75c Kid Gloves at 6:c.
All Silk and Cotton Gloves and
Mitts at reduced prices for this sale.
MONDAY AUG UST1sM.
Special Sale of Decorated aaa Plain
WAite Dishes t0r one day OnLy.
100 piece Decorated Dinner Set,
worth 1893, $50 and So 90 per set,
for this sale 81 S, 7.5o and $500.
Our large stock of best white granite
table and toilet ware reduced for this
sale.
TLESDA Y, AUG UST 10Th.
Special Sale of Dress Innings J0r one
day OnLy.
Colored Cambrics, &C per yd.
Ioc Silesias, tic per yd.
Elastic Duck for dress facing, sc yd
All Innings greatly reduced for this
sale.
WEDNESDAY Y AUG UST nth
Special Sale of Table Glassware fer
one day 0nJ.
Common tumblers, I5c doz.
Fine needle etched tumblers, worth
Icc each, for this sale ooc doz.
Large new line of Glassware in this
sale at the lowest pricesswe have ever
sold them.
THLRSDA Y AUG GUST 1871.
Special Sale of zmmare for one doy
0nH.
10 at. tin buckets, for I5c.
Fruit jar filters, 3 for sc.
Painted chamber pals, 1oc ca.
A large stock of Tipware at prices
next to nothing. Supply your wants
now.
Respectfully Submitted to the
Cash Trade Only by
The BROADWAY GAsH store,
Movers New Building, Main Street,
BLOOMSBURY.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1898-08-11

The Sunday School of Trinity Re-
formed Church, held its annual picnic
on Saturday in the William Masteller
grove over about Buck Horn. Hacks
furnished transportation. The day
was an ideal one.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1898-08-11
Novelist Ebars naad.

Munich, Bavaria, Aug. "a dispatch
from the Villa Ebers at Tutzing near
this place, announces the death of Geo.
Maurice Ebers. the Psychologist and
novelist. He was born In Berlin in
1887.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1898-08-11
THE COLUMBIAN.
BLOOMSBURY, PA.
ANNOUNCEMENT.

I hereby announce myself as a
candidate for President Judge ofthe
e6th Judicial District subject to the
decision of the Republican confer
ence of said district.
c. c. EVANS.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1898-08-11
To Abandon chickamaura Camp.

Washington. Aug. 10.--The war de-
partment has decided 10 abandon the
big military camp in Chickamauga
Park without delay and move the
troops there further north.
Major Hopkins, who made an inspec-
ton of the camp last week, reported
to the secretary of war that it was un-
healthful and that there were a great
many typhoid fever cases there.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1898-08-11

$1,000 to loan on first mortgage
in amounts from $500 upwards
For particulars inquire of
A. N. YosT.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1898-08-11

New York, Aug. 1o.-The Spanish tug
Humberto Rodrigusz, which was capt
ured as a prize Of war by the Badger.
has arrived in port. She will be sold
at auction as soon as the necessary ar
rangements are completed.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1898-08-11
FIGHT NEAR MANILA.
AMERICAN ADVANCE ON THE PHILIP
PINE CAPITAL SToUTLY RESISTED.
The Spanish Losses About 300 Men In
Killed and Wounded. Our Losses Small.
The Troops Engaged. No Part Taken
by the insurgents.

by the insurgents.
Hong Kong, Aug. 9.-German stea-
mer Petrarch, which left Manila on Au-
gust 6, arrived here to-day and brought
the first news of severe engagement
between the Spaniards and Americans
near Manila.
The United States forces were VIC
torious, ttld lost only eleven men Kill
led and had thirty-seven men wound
ed. The Spanish losses are not def
nitely known, but they are reported to
have been heavy, some estimates plac-
ing them at more than 500 men in kill
led and wounded The insurgent forces
remained neutral.
The attack was made on the Amer!-
can camp, between Cavlte and Manila,
during the night Of July 81. The Span
iards, who numbered more than 5000
men, made several desperate charges
upon the American lines. but each time
the fire of the American troops drove
them back, and finally broke their
center and they retreated.
Later the Spaniards metde a second
attack, but were again repulsed, and
retreated into the bush, keeping up an
incessant fire on the roads leading to
Manila, over which they apparently ex-
pected the American troops to advance.
San Francisco, Aug. "a dispatch to
the Examiner from Manila, dated July
81. sent via Hong Kong. says:
"a heavy engagement took place to-
night between the American and Spa
nish forces at Malate. The Spanish
made an attack, attempting to turn our
right. After an hours fighting they
were repulsed. The troops engaged
were the First battalion California VOL
unteers, Tenth Pennsylvania, First bat
tallion Third artillery (regulars), and
Battery A, Utah. Our loss was nine
killed and forty-four wounded. The
Spanish loss was upwards of 200 killed
and 300 wounded. Our volunteers made
a glorious defence against upwards Of
1900 of an attacking force. The battle
ragged for three hours"
A dispatch to the Call, from Cavite,
August 6, via Hong Kong. August 2,
says:
THE American forces engaged the
enemy before Malate on last Sunday
night and compelled them to retreat
with heavy losses. Our troops lost
thirteen killed and forty-Seven Woun-
ded. 1t has been impossible to ascer-
tain the exact losses of the Sp2niards.
The fighting lasted four hours. The
| American troops engaged were part OF
the Tenth Pennsylvania, First Califor-
MIA and Third (regular) artillery.
"The Spanish led in the attack, at
tempting to dislodgc oar troops by e
| f1anking movement from the strong po-
sition they have been holding near the
enemy's lines. The position is still held
by our troops"
A dispatch to the Call from Cavite,
dated August 6, says:
"The three transports which sailed
from San Francisco with General Mer-
ritt, but which were delayed at Homo
lulu, arrived to-day. The monitor Mon
| terey also arrived"
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1898-08-11
The Best Corset Ever
Sold at 80 Cents.

Not a regular soc. Corset, but
-qual to any at 75c., and even
more. Made with good side steels,
heavily boned, come long and
short wasted ; see them on second
floor or write us about them.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1898-08-11
Giving Better Values
Than You'd Expect,

And at any time when articles
purchased are not what you ex-.
pect, your money back, for the
asking. Just now you'll find our
store especially attractive with
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1898-08-11
CRASH SKIRTS.

Priced lower than we'll made
skirts have yet been offered, 500,
Soc, o8c., SI.25.
White Duck Skirts at 49c. and
75c.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1898-08-11
BARGAINS In
SUM MER GOODS.

In many instances prices are
almost halved, to make room for
Fall arrivals.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1898-08-11

Washington. Aug. "a dispatch was
read at the cabinet meeting to-day
from Rear Admiral Dewey announcing
the arrival of the monitor Monterey
and the collier Brutus at Manila bay.
and that there was plenty of coal and
fresh provisions to last for three
months.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1898-08-11

A session Of court was held Satur-
day afternoon at four o'clock. Asso-
ciates Fox and Kurtz presiding.
Wholesale liquor license Of Cortez
B. Robbins transferred to J. S. Bach
man.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1898-08-11
COURT PROCEEDINGS.

JAMES SCARLET
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1898-08-11
Regular Dinners 25c.

k{rT
AAi
The Yale expositor., 1898-10-14
Picture OF George Eliot.

George Eliot was at this time about
fifty, but looked years older. She wore.
as she always did. plain silk dress. to-
night having a white shawl about her
shoulders and light gloves in her
hand, being indeed dressed for the op-
era. Some people have talked and writ
ten of the ugliness of this great wom-
an; this sort of criticism recalls a fam
Gus scene in "Middlemarch." "Mr. Cas-
aubon has a wart on his nose" said
pert little Celia to her sister. 81 dare
cay he has" was Dorothea's dlgnified
rebuke, when certain people look at
him." And thus George Eliot in some
eyes was ugly because, forsooth, she
lacked dimpled cheeks, round eyes, and
pretty mouth! If hers was ugliness,
would we had more of it in the world |!
When in speaking her large, usually
solemn features lighted up, a positive
light would fash from them, lumin-
osity irradiate, not her own person
only, but her surroundings. A sover-
eign nature, an august intellect, had
transported us into its own atmosphere.
Miss Betham Edwards Reminis-
cences.
The Yale expositor., 1898-10-14

According to a report from Helena,
Mont, this has been the best year the
Montana wool grower has had for a
long time, and one of the best in the
history of the industry in the state.
The growers have in other years re-
ceived more for their wool, but then
all the conditions have not been so
favorable as this years. Not only have
they done we'll with their wool this
season, but what is of the greatest i'm
portance in the business, they are as
sured of an abundance of feed through
the coming winter, which they will be
able to provide at a low cost, owing
to the immense hay crop. AS rule
the lamb crop is good and sheep will
60 into the winter in fine condition.
While estimates Of the wool clip vary
from 100000 to 25OOO,OOO pounds as
the total clip of Montana this year, a
conservative estimate puts the product
at 22, 100000 pounds.
The Yale expositor., 1898-10-14
Korea Taught Japan.

It WAS the Koreans who taught the
japanese the art of making the pottery
for which Japan is now justly famous,
but this was also a curse to the Ko-
reans, as all the artisans, as well as
the finest specimens Of their work,
were forcibly carried away to Japan.
For FIVE hundred years none of this
fine ware has been produced, but the
looting of the royal tombs caused some
most excellent specimens of this rare
work 20 be removed from their place
of concealment, where they had lain
for six or eight hundred years, and
two or three collections have recently
been made in Seoul.
The Yale expositor., 1898-10-14

Kitchen bacteriology was the subject
of course of lectures recently deliv-
cred by a German doctor to a class OF
ladies. His hearers were taught 1 wv
to prepare and preserve food accord
ing to the methods observed by bac-
teriologists in their work. The art of
preservation, which was especially
dwelt upon, was shown to consist
simply in absolute cleanliness. The
vessels were cleansed in boiling water
before food was put into them, and the
greatest care was then exercised to
prevent the entrance of germs from
any source. The covers of the vessel
had overhanging lids, instead of those
with inside fianges, usually employed;
and where their use was practicable,
the lids were made of circular disks Of
cotton clamped at the rim between two
metal rings, one OF which formed the
outside rim of the cover. At the close
Of the lectures there was an exhibition
OF food that had been kept In such YES
sells in a warm room for from one to
two weeks, and was found unchanged
in taste, odor and appearance.
The Yale expositor., 1898-10-14

The queen regent of Holland. in
proclamation issued upon the occasion
OF the end of her regency. expressed
the wish: May our country become
great in everything in which a small
nation can be great" Greatness in
the greatest things is entirely within
the reach of the least important ma
ton. Righteousness, honor, courage,
sympathy, all the things that exalt a
people, are not necessarily associated
with extent Of territory or aggregates
of population.
The Yale expositor., 1898-10-14

In reply to a question as to the rela-
tive saccharine qualities Of sugar cane
and sugar beet, Messrs. Willet & Gray
write that the product of ton of 1000
pounds Of sugar cane is 100 pounds
plantation granulated and 80 pounds of
seconds and thirds, valued at Sis on
the plantation. The product of ton
of 1000 pounds of sugar beets in Ne
braska is 220 pounds granulated, val
ued at $11.55 at the factory. In con-
nection with the foregoing it is point
ed out that the cost of ton Of sugar
cane and the expense of extraction Of
sugar therefrom is less than the cost
of a ton of sugar beets.
The Yale expositor., 1898-10-14
Lest We Forget"

Can any one furnish the whole Of
the poem beginning with-"God of our
forget; lest we forget" This is es-
pecially requested by an old sub
scriber.-New York Tribune. Great
Scott! Cannot some benevolent person
furnish the literary edition of the New
York Tribune with a copy of Kiplings
"Recessional"? 1t needs nothing but
that to make New York a great liter
airy center.-Boston Transcript.
The Yale expositor., 1898-10-14

The Paris meteorologists declare
that sun-spots are responsible for the
extreme heat Of the past summer. Mon
sieur Flammarion, the astronomer,
says that an enormous sun-spot, six
times the size of the earth. making
with other spots visible a group over
100000 kilometers long, can be seen,
and he adds that a violent abnormal
agitation of the solar envelope is talk
ing place.
The Yale expositor., 1898-10-14

Weakness fought against may be-
come strength for the fighter. If one
is coward, he may gain thereby the
finest courage; If quick tempered,
deeper self-control; if dictatorial and
dogmatic, a rare gentleness Of spirit.
ITO him that overcometh" is the prom
Use given-not to him of great endow-
ments.
The Yale expositor., 1898-10-14

From present indications Canada's
wheat crop this year will be by long
odds the greatest in the history Of the
dominion. The Ontario government
bulletin, issued recently, shows that
the fall wheat crop will be $4,000, 900,
or 100000 more than last year, and
the spring wheat crop 100000, or l.
100000 more than last year. Harvest
operations are now in full swing In
Manitoba, and the wheat crop there
will probably be about .150000O0 more
than last year, estimates thia year
ranging from 100000 to $4,000, coo
bushels.
The Yale expositor., 1898-10-14

Mankind are always happier for hav-
ing been happy, so that If you make
them happy now, you make them hap
py twenty years hence by the memory
of il.
The Yale expositor., 1898-10-14
Ambition.

Weary Watkins-"If l could, I'd like
to be appointed one of them provis-
ional governors" Hungry Higgins
What in it?" whats in It? He
is the guy that handles the provisions,
amt hcY'-Indjanapolls Journal,
The Yale expositor., 1898-10-14

Jones-"Coyne was worth over mill
lion when he died and didn't leave q
will"
Brown wonder why?"
Joncs-"I guess he wanted his heirs
to get the benefit of his wealth instead
of the lawyersY
The Yale expositor., 1898-10-14
s,oula ne Too Quick for II.

"If / should try to kiss you J sup.
pose you would call for help" he said
inquiringly. IF you are so everlast.
ingly slow that a call for help WOULD
do any good" she replied, lit would
serve you just right IL / dld."-Chicagt
Post
The Yale expositor., 1898-10-14

Let us reflect that some slight i'm
perialism became necessary to put
stop to a portion of the Imperialism of
Spain.