davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-09

fire became orze and worse. until event.
uafiy trey were burned 20 the waters
edge
The Don TIEca made a most magnificent
display OF bravery. When her commander
found she was SO torn By American shells
that he could not keep her afacat. he nailed
her calors to the mast and she sank with
~ hands. fighting 10 the last. She was
sasap.e;eIy rl6dlea and her upper deck had
been swept clear by the awful FIRE os the
American guns, bat the Spaniarts, though
their vessef was sinking beneath them,
Continued working the guns on her lower
deck until she sank beneath the waters
During the engagement Spanish tor
pedo boat crept along the shore ana
around the citing, in an attempt TO attack
the American store ships bat she was
promptly discovered. was driven ashore
and was actually blown to pieces.
TIE Mindsnao had. in the meantime. been
run ashore 10 save her from sinking, ard
the Spanish small craft had sought shelter
from the steel storm behind the hreakwater.
The battle. which was started at about
$50 a. m. and adjourned at $50 a. ~, was
resumed about noon, when Commodore
Dewey started In TO put the finishing
touches on MS furious work. There was not
much fight left In the Spaniards by that
time
At D. m. the Petrol and Concord had
shot the Cavtte battery into silence. leay-
ing then, heaps OF ruins and floating the
white flag.
The Spanish gunboats were then scuttied,
the arsenal was on fire and the explosion
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-09

OF Spanish magazine caused further NOR
tally to the defenders of Spain on shore.
On the water the burning. sunken or de-
stroyed Spanish vessels could be seen. while
only the cruiser Baltimore had suffered In
any way from the fire of the enemy. 4
shot which struck her. exploded some am
munition near one of her guns. and slight
" injured half dozen of the crew.
Shots passed dangerously close to Com
rnodore Dewey, but little or no damage was
done on board the flagship. On the other
hand. about 10 men are said 10 have been
killed on board the Spanish flagship. which
was totally destroyed. Admiral Moutejo,
the Spanish commander. transferred his
flag to the Isla de Cuba when his ship
caught fire. but the latter was also de-
stroyed In due course OF time.
The Reina Christina lost her captain. .
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-09

render The American captain replied:
Unconditional surrender or fight" To
this the Spanish commander answered.:
I'VE are willing to fight Please let us
send for ammunition, because our, store is
exhausted"
On q proposal TO the existing authori-
ties TO continue temporarily under tho
American flag. pending the termination OF
the war. the Spanish delayed their decis
lon and kept wiring 10 Madrid. The
Americans requested the privilege of us
ing the wire. and when this was refused
they cut the cable.
The Esmeralda. fran Hongkong. arrived
In the middle of the battle. During the
adjournment for breakfast. an American
cruiser was detached 10 meet her, as 1t
was believed she might be a Spaniard.
When it was found that the new arrival
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-09

sudden upheayal OF the water a short dis
lance ahead OF the Olympia showed that
tho Spaniards had exploded a mine or Il
torpedo. This was followed by a second
and similar explosion. They were both
utterly unsuccessful.
The American feet was then drawing
nearer and nearer to the Spaniards. whoae
guEnery was very poor, the shots fronA
the Cavlte batteries and from the Spanish
ships beng equally bad, either from fall
Ing short or from falling VIDE of the
mark. When the Americans entered the
bay. coming through the southern chan
mel, between Cabailo and Friie inlets, the
following was their order:
The flagship Olympia, Baltimore. RAJ
eigh. Concord, Boston. Petrol and McCu-
ioeh. with the two store ships and the
Manshan and 2eailro bringing up the rear.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-09
THE McCULL0CH STARTS
BACK TO MANILA,
Carries Important and Urgent Dis
patches to Admiral Dewey From
Department at Washington.

HONGkONG. May s.-The United
States dispatch boat McCu,loch which
arrived here Friday with a dispatch from
Commodore Dewey. officially announcing
his great victory over the Spanish. left
here At o'clock this afternoon, Green
witch time, on her return to Manila AFTER
1T Is understood, receiving many urgent
dispatches from Washington. But 1t Is
believed the McCu.1och will first go TO
Mrs bay to await there final Instructions
for Admiral Dewey as to how he is to
deal with the Philippine islands
According to reports current here. the
American admiral will insist, by force IL
necessary. upon the Spaniards accepting
at least the temporary protectorate Of the
United States. the desire being, 1t Is al
legged. 10 avoid disturbing the present adj
minisirat.on. as the insurgents OF the
Philippines are quite unfit to participate
In their government. 1t Is believed here
that IL the Spaniards do not meet the
views OF Washington In the matter
the admiral will take prompt steps 10 ad-
minister the islands for the United States,
as soon as he receives the necessary
troops and supplies from San Francisco.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-09

lieutenant. her chaplain ard q nlisshipman
>y oGs shot wA,ea struck her bridge.
About leo men we're killed ana sixty
woande3 on board the Castillo Indeed
so17c estimates place the number ~ Spaa-
i~h wounded during the engagement ct
over Iosq men.
Tae olympia was struck FIVE times abou;
Ter upper works and a wllalsbest Of the
HaesA WAS smashed.
Although tAe Krupp guns on the L.
pianadt q Manila were fred continuously
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-09
ENGLISH VERSIONS
OF THE BATTLE.
Spaniards Fought Bravely hut Hope.
lessiy, and the American Tao
ties Were superb

1essiy, and the American Tao
ties Were superb.
LONDON. May a-The Hongkong cor
respondent OF the Times. describing the
fight at Manila, Gays:
The cable from the bay to Manila hav-
Ing been cut by rebels. The city WAS taken
by surprise by the appearance OF the
American fleet. The Spanish flagship go,
up steam and advanced out OF lire to
meet the Olympia. Commodore Dewey
had issued an order for his fleet to con-
centr2te It's guns on the Spanish flagship
and the signal was obeyed with telling
effect The flagship retired The Olyrn-
pia fred one eight-inch shell. which rakel
the Reina Christina throughout her length
and caused her boilers % explode, killing
her captain and sixty men. She drIfted
away on FIRE.
Altogether 10 men were killed, and about
the same number were wounded. Admiral
Moatejo transferred his flag to the Castillo.
which was sunk shortly afterward by a
storm o: shot AL a quarter Of o'clock
the Olympia signaled 20 cease firing. Tne
Americans were exhausted, having been al
quarters since 10 O'Clock Of the previous
night.
A conference Of captains was held, and
/; rss found that 10 ore had been killed.
but that several Rad been slightly wounded
by the splinters. The torpedo launches at
tackled the Olympia. The shells from her
big guns were unable TO strike 80 small an
object. bat hail of 6-poand shells sank me
leading launch. all on board being killed
The other launch was bsached with twelve
sf.et hoaes. and the boat was covered with
blood.
Half ar hour after noon q white flag was
Ao.sted al Cayi.e ana t4s SPANISH crews
deserted their ships. taking away their
dead Admiral AontsJo fed TO Manila with
his tao aides.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-09

was a British vessel, she was warned TO
keep away The Esneralda therefore
moved up the hay ten Or fifteen miles.
There are s;lu two or three Spanish gun
boa,s about the Philippines. but no resist
ance from them IS probable. One recent
Is captured an American bark
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-09
FAIRS Is Dr-s.riY cH.GRINED.
Papers Had Led Them to- Relieve
That Dewey Was Boftfed IN

LONDON. My s-Accor3iuE - as
PATCH f-0m Paris, Commodore pswey's
o.s4a ches and she completeness OF TIE
American Victory have greatly eaagr.nesl
fEe French press. which has bean ass1r~
"a France that the Americans were
- kesl a.. "a Manila bay.
TIE Russian newspapers are fan Of crit
-sisr2s - ;Ae Span-sa fighting. They ac-
case i..s Spanish 81 losing TIE arsenal al
tavlre through cowsr1ice.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-09
carrying Goal to Porto Rice.

ST. THOMAS n W. J. May s.-The
Iig Elsa steamer Nj BurrouEh. having
94o tens OF coal 81 board. has arrived
heFe from Scotland board f9r San Jtaa
dc Porto R1ca- She called here for orders
AID 10 see II IL was safe for her 20 pre-
ceed- The German wasxhIa Geter leaves
aars today fer Cuban waters.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-09
FLaITi.HiNa ENGLISH COMMENT.

Newspapers Extoi Desey's Remark
able Feat Ia NaPmest Terms.
LONDON. Afay s.--T'ae comment on the
Battle Of Manila. - the details cosne in. II
universally aatterinx 20 Commodore Dewey
ard the American navy. The Times says:
''Tss destruction % the Spanish feet was
connplsie. as complete as any achievement
recorded in naval annals.
"Couaodors DeEsx shcwAd h.nxAlf
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-09
FURTHER Details 0F
lHE MANILA FIGHT.
Dewey Calmly Suspended the
Fight for Breakfast.
THEN RESUMED BATTLE.
lnsurgent Leaders Refused to DO
Ashore to Meet Friends.
THEN RESUMED BATTLE.

whe Captaan Of = Spanish Gunheat,
Chased InfU the River by the
Pstrsi, KasveIy ReSsested . sus-
pension of Hostflaties Until He
CouId Send for More Ammunition
NJ HIS supply Was Exhausted
The shore Batteries. Both ~ Ca
vite and Manila, Flew White
Flags After the Engagement.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-05-03
NEGROES At FORT MACON.
Colonel Royster Selects That as Their
Place of Rendezvous.

Col Il. S. Register, who went down 10
the Eastern part of the State to select
Il camp ground for the negro battalion
soon to be formed, returned yesterday.
He examined number of places
Wilmington. Southport, Wrightsville.
Morehead City and Newbern. but he de
cided. after consultation with United
States officers and engineers, and after
examining the grounds. that the negro
troops should be rendezvoused at Fort
Macon.
An entire regiment of negro volunteers
has been raised and will be rendered 20
the Governor and the Adjutant General
today. The companies in it are: Raj
eigh. 2: Wilmington, 2; Charlotte, ];
Statesville ! Newbern, L. Kinston, ]:
Fayetteville, 1; Ashevile, 1; Durham, !.
Six other companies are ready to report
with over forty men in each.
IT is certain that the whole regiment
will not be accepted; if any of the com
panies are taken it will be only enough
TO make ND battalion of about 500 men.
Jim Young. of this city, wants to be
the commanding officer, but it is pretty
certain that he will not be appointed.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-05-03
THE WORK OF MASTERING IN
Begins Early This Morning The Regi-
mental Surgeons Passed.


mental Surgeons Passed.
At o'clock this morning the work Of
mastering the volunteers in TO the Uni
ted States service will begin.
1t will be conducted by Capt. John
c. Gresham and Dr. L. A. Winter, Uni
ted States Army Surgeon, assisted by
regimental surgeons H. NJ Wilder.
Charles $. Jourdan and l.. NJ. Archey
These three surgeons were examined
last night by a board of army and civil
liam surgeons composed of DIR. Winter,
Dir. James II. Rogers, of this city, and
DIR. ]. "A. Harris, of Franklinton.
The mastering regulations of the War
Department provide that medical officers
before being mustered into the service
of the United States will be required
to pass satisfactory examination us to
character and professional ability be-
fore n board of army or civilian surgeons
or BOTH designated by the Surgeon Gen
eral. An army surgeon, DIR. Winter
having been designated to conduct the
physical examination FOR volunteers the
Secptary of War requested the Cover
nor to appoint two civilian physicians to
constitute with the army surgeon II
board for carrying out the above pro-
vision
In compliance with this request Gov
Russell named Dr. Rogers and DIR. Har-
ris.
The regimental surgeons having been
mustered into service they will this
morning proceed to make a thorough
physical examination of each man in the
company. under the direction and super
vision of DIR. Winter.
Most of the men now i'll camp are
such as will be passed by the surgeons
Dr. Winters is man that will be ex-
ceedingly popular here both with officers
and men, as well as the citizens who
have the pleasure of meeting him. He
is a Southerner by birth, having been
born i'm Louisiana, and he has a bright
jovial disposition that wins one over
to him at once. He has seen much of
army life and tells a story well. Re
Gently he has been at Chckamauga.
When he detailed as surgeon in the
volunteer army he was given his choice
of going to Maine or to North Carolina.
OF course he chose North Carolina.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-05-03
INSANE WOMAN SUICIDES.
Miss Mary Ivy, of Johnston County,
Hanged Herself Sunday.

Miss Mary Ivy, of Johnston County,
Hanged Herself Sunday.
News reached here yesterday of Il sui
eide in Johnston county Sunday. Miss
Mary Ivy was on visit to her brother,
Mr.. David Ivy, who lives about four
miles from Benson. Miss Ivy was miss.
cd by the family and upon search her
body was found hanging from rafter
of the house.
Miss Mary Ivy was the daughter Of
Bryant Ivy, Il prosperous farmer of
Johnston county. She was forty-one
years of age. Her mind became unbal-
anced about two years ago and on Janu-
airy 10, 1897. she was brought to Raleigh
and placed in the Hospital for the Int
sane for treatment. Last November she
was discharged us cured. The trouble
returned, however, and the act which
ended her life was committed in mo-
mcnt of insanity.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-05-03
MANY VETERAN VOLUNTEERS.
One Who Took General Rutherford Il.
Hayes Il Prisoner.

Almost every company now in camp
has in it one or more Confederate vet
Grams.
The Ouartermaster Sergeant i'm the
Cleveland Guards is one-armed Con
federatc veteran--W. Ii. Eskridge is his
name and there is an interesting bit of
history connected with his war record.
He is the man who captured General.
afterwards President, Hayes, at Mine
Run. during the civil war.
How did it happen?" | asked him
yesterday
1T happened such long time ago, and
! attached such little Importance to it mt
the time" he said, that I'm afraid
can't give you the names and details as
| ought. But it was at Mine Run l.
belonged to corps of sharp shooters.
We were on the enemy's extreme right.
Captain Shotwell took a number of rs
ana carried us forward some distance
through the woods, whereupon the
! ankees i'll front began to fire upon us.
We retreatcd. Captain Shotwel saying
he had found out all he wished to know.
1t was Il very cold morning, and ]
had on Il Yankee overcoat. | sat down
10y tree TO rest and pulled this coat up
tightly around me. Soon | saw u Yam
kec officer approaching. When he got
quite near me | took up my gun and or
dered him 10 surrender. He asked me
what | was doing with that coat. | told
him we'd discuss that ut some future
time: that now he must come with me.
You'll allow me to surrender my
sword to man of my rank, won't you:'
he asked.
Il told him Id let him surrender to my
captain, Plato Durham, who, / suggest
ed. was about us good as he was.
Before / got to Captain Durham Z
lieutenant-Ive forgotten his name, he
lives somewhere here near Raleigh-ran
up and took away the prisoners sword
Then | learned that it was Rutherford
Il. Hayes. And just here let me say that
the lieutenant, when Hayes afterwards
became President, returned him his
sword.
Il took General Hayes first to General
Johnston, and he directed me to carry
HIM to the provost gnard. ] couldn't find
that individual. and so / turned my pris
oner over TO the Ordnance Department
and took II receipt for him. This re-
ceipt [ carried about with me until |
wore it out
Mr.. Eskridge is very modest man,
but as brave a soldier. they say. as ever
carried gun. He never talks of his
arrest of General Hayes unless some one
asks him about it. Even in his own
company are but few men that know this
interesting bit OF history.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-05-03
MORE SOLDIERS COMING TO-DAY
Second Regiment Begins to Mobilize III
Camp This Afternoon.


Camp This Afternoon.
Though soldiers were arriving all day
Yesterday. they are not all here yet.
This afternoon will see a new Raleigh
company go into camp and four other
companies arrive to form the nucleus
of the Second volunteer regiment
The second volunteer regiment Will
composed of the following companies:
Burlington-J. II. Holt. captain.
Greensboro-PercyG Gray, captain.
Reidsville-R G.. Gladstone, captain
Wilmington-Oo MacRae, captain
Lumber Bridges. J. Cobb, captain.
Washington-W G. Dodneau, captain
Tarb0ro-John w. Gotten, captain.
Raleigh-Fred. WoollcOtt, captain.
Rutherfordton-W Il. il. Bell, captain
The. other three companies i'll the regi
ment will be announced to-day.
The Greensboro company will be here
to-day at $40 p. III. ON the regular train.
Wilmington company will arrive on a
special train on the Southern at .
o'clock. 1t will make the run in four
hours, leaving W'ilmington>at p. m.
The Washington company will come
in on the Seaboard Air Line at $40 via
Weldon.
The Raleigh company will move into
camp about noon. The Adjutant Gen
eral will this morning issue the order for
them to go into camp.
The Tarboro company is ordered here
to-day. They will probably arrive at
$40
Goldsboro will be here tomorrow at
$40 via the Southern. This company
belongs to the regiment now in camp.
Reidsyille company will also arrive to-
morrow at $40 on the Southern.
The Rutherfordton company will be
here Thursday.
AS to the other companies it is not yet
known exactly when they will be able
to come. 1t will hardly be later than
Friday, possibly earlier.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-05-03
TO COMMAND ARTILLERY.
Requested That John f. Phifer be De
tailed for Duty Here.

II is decided that John T.. Phifer,
formerly of Burke county, now of
Battery J., Fifth Regiment, heavy ar
hllery stationed at Sandy Hook, is to
command the battalion of heavy artillery
ordered from this State.
Adjutant General Cowles yesterday
wired the Secretary of War as follows:
please detail Private John +.
Phifer. Battery l., Fifth Regiment heavy
artillery, stationed ut Sandy Hook, for
duty here. with II view of commission
ing him in charge of same here"
Mr.. Phifer has attained distinction
and once refused promotion TO Sergeant.
He is son of Capt. George J..
Phifer, of Burke county, and u nephew
of Col. G M. Avery, 33rd n. G. Regi-
ment G. S. A.
Mr.. Phifer has u brilliant record, and
will be a good officer for the battalion
to which he is assigned.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-05-03
CONGRATULATIONS TO DEWEY.

The New York Journal has prepared
the cable of congratulation, and yester-
day morning sent the following message
to Governor RUSSELL:
"The New York Journal proposes to
send cable of cOngratulation to Admiral
Dewey and fleet on grand victory Will
you wire us short sentiment of con
graduation or other expression in the
cable to the gallant Admiral and his
men? wv. Il. HEARST"
Private Secretary Cade ut once wired
the following reply:
NV. II. Hearst.
New York Journals
North Carolina joins the nation in
three rousing cheers for Dewey and his
men. I'D. l.. RUSSELL"
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-05-03
FOR RENT OR LEASE.

The Bar and Restaurant privilege, in
New Capital Club building, to be open
ed July, 1898. Membership of club, one
hundred and twenty-five. Best location
in the city. The right man can secure
permanent lease by giving guarantee OF
good service, at reasonable rental. APP
ply to Chairman House Committee,
Capital Club, Raleigh, N. G.
4-19-t
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-05-03
CITY LICENSE TAX DUE.

All city license taxes. except whiskey,
dog and sanitary licenses, were due yes
to-day. The hack license is sou for
one-horse hack. So for two horse one;
dray. SIS for one horse. S6 for two horse:
junk dealers, SO: peddlers $40: pawn
brokers. $40; billiard tables, $50.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-05-03
MANAGER GLASS RESIGNS.
An Alabamian Here to Take Charge of
The Telephone Exchange.

AS result of the outcome of the
Glass divorce decision in the Superior
court here last week Mr. Geo. ii. Glass
has resigned his position as manager of
the Raleigh Bell Telephone Exchange.
He is succeeded by Mr.. George Wood
roof, of Birmingham, Ala,
Mr.. WoodroOf arrived in Raleigh yes
tcrday. and has begun to review the
company's accounts with Mr.. Glass, pre-
liminary to taking charge of the Raleigh
Exchange to-day Mr. Woodroof, it is
said, is good manager, and has the
confidence of the general officers of the
company.
No changes in the force of operators
has been announced, and in fact none is
expected.
Mr.. Glass says he has, as yet, no plans
for the future.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-05-03
THE SNOW CAP SISTERS

There will be an entertainment given
by Chapter No. { of st. Mary's School
Guild at the Governors mansion on
Thursday evening. THE Snow Cap Sis
ters' is a farce having more than the
usual amount of fun. and those who en-
joy hearty laugh should not miss it. A
fine musical programme has also been
arranged for the occasion. Admission
% cents.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-05-03

Elegant Steel Engraving of Consul
5General Lee, suitable for framing, size
1lx14. Send - cents in stamps to Rem
brandt Engraving Company, No. Il $.
10th Street. PHILADELPHIA !"
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-05-03
Business Notices.
1t is not chance, but merit, that has
placed
ROYSTER'S CANDY
on so firm basis OF public confidence.
WANTED.

Old Rubber fire hose bought, 2la to i
inches. Cash for any quantity. Refer
fences Garfield National Bank, Rathbone
Il Lemon, New York.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-05-03

Nature has demonstrated that only
the fit survive. Our thirty years. of sue
cessful business proves that
ROYSTER'S CANDY
is a survival Of the fittest.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-05-03
YARBORO-EITJS

On May 18th, at o'clock, in the First
Baptist church of this city, Mr. j.. T.
Marlboro and Miss Lula Ellis, daughter
of Mr.. A. J. Ellis, will be married No
cards in the city.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-05-03

New York, May 1.-THE steamship
Yale, formerly the American Liner Paris,
left her dock before 6 o'clock tonight
under sealed orders.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-05-03

a torpid liver rObs you of ambition and
ruins your health. DeWitt's Little
Eeaht gfarm orm romarm oraohraohraha
Early Risers cleanse the liver, cure con-
stipation and all stomach and liver
troubles. Heartt & Heartt.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-05-03
statesmen.

Selling specialties to schools, desiring
valuable information, write The Dia-
mond Litho-Pub. Co., Minneapolis,
MINI. 4thun.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-05-03

AN OPEN LETTER.
sdent Rany Calls Meeting of the Chamber
ternoon ut u O'Clock.

80 n.
will
the A by
of mann Fucker
= this without Raleigh
to mt Metropolitan
Mt of
This be
Or
q Very yours,
a II. RANEY
q PrCsdcn Cllambe o Commerce