davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-06-27

were brought TO tie rear, while a strcrg
s7ruting line wez thrown ont.
Then C~srtiCGsl- ard in silence the
troops moved forward until a bend in
the road disclosed a hill where the
S~paEie-Gg were.iccated. The gurs were
again brought TO the front and placed
in position. while the men couched down
in the read waiting to give Roosevelt's
men, who were toiling oNer the little
trail along the crest Of the ridge. time
TO get up. At $50 an. General Young
gave the command to the men at the
Fotchkiss guns to open fire. The in
slant the Hotchl;iss guns were fred the
h.llside5 commanding the read gave
forth volley after voiley from the Maui
sars of the sraniards. Don't shoot IN
Ill you see~something to shoot at"
yelled General Young, and the men
oSeysl the order.
In The meantime, away OF to the left,
could be heard the crack Of the rifles OF
Colonel Woods men, and the regular,
dtper-tCned volley firing of the Span
ish. Over there the American losses
were the greatest. Colonel Woods men,
with an advsnGe guard well out in
-"'--N @-+' ~ hbC SAlIS btISEt'
them, but apparently with TO fankers.
went seuarsly into the trap set for
them by the Spaniards. Troop L, the
advance guard under the unfortunate
Captain Capron. Understandable.
end but for the achievements hurried
~ sent forward every man would prob
ally have been killed or wounded.
There must have been nearly LOO
S~paniarGs in front and to the sides Of
US" said Lieutenant Colonel Roosevelt
when discussing the fight. They held
the ridges With rife pits and machine
guns, and had a body Of men in am
bush'in the thick jungle ct the sides of
the road over which we were advarc-
ing. Our advance guard struck the men
in ambush and drove them cut. But
they lost Captain Capron, Lieutenant
Thomas and gbeuH fifteen men killed or
wounded. The Spanish firing was &C
clyate-so accurate. indeed. that it sur
prissd me: and their firing was fearful
l. heaH'."
Il var to say 4 word for our men,"
costinued Lieutenant Colonel Roose-
welt, Every oScer and man did lis
duty up to the handle. Not a man
finched."
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-06-27

Refrigerator
Special discount % clcse lin for season Of
- per cent. SpaSa wiz not permit of a
tuH dc srigtion- Bowen, Michigan and
Challenge. Livery one w~arrauted.
CrCquet Sets.
shall = cents.
Others highly polished, Gove tail boxes. So.
fSs, sc, q ls. 4 %, iS5, l c. and Cd to4.0
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-06-27


ceced the adoption OF the resolution
several of these present advocated
peace at any price. but the majority
thought the war should be prosecuted
until the S~paniards gained a victory.
which would lessen the severity Cf the
terms" 1t was observed that since the
war there had been a great decrease of
trade. and many factories had stopped
working. THAI the workmen were suffer
ing, and that there would be distress in
several provinces if the harvest was
had. The Diario. a meIcantile and ccm-
mercial organ. opposes the society, and
urges that peace should never be con
cluded en- terms which Shadow the
national honor"
Cabinet Member Talks Big.
Madrid. June 21.-Ths arrival OF the
Spanish fleet at Pert Said causes nc
surprise here, Admiral Caraara having
announced that he was going to the
Philippines. The threat of the American
government to attack the Spanish
coast has had TO effect. a third squad
ron is preparing for defensccfthe coast.
A member of the cabinet in an inter-
view yesterday said: Let them come.
We will receive them as they deserve
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-06-27
DoNs wER- FULLY r1ErAE-D.
How They We To ial % ,icc. &c ..mer.
jean kIy.uc~.

How They We To lei % ,icei &c :ner-
Jean Aivanc~.
Tat tina SI-n'ar=s Icre ~s.c-oCchIv
posted as to - rcJte to We taken by
the Americas in their movement TO-
wards Sovi.ia vGs sviCcrt. as shown by
the carefa! PREPARATIONS they had n1asse
Tn main body CT The SyariarLs was
posted on . hill On tie heavily wecGed
slopes Of which had been erected two
blCckhcuscs. Ga-t5. by irregular IN
trenchme1ts Il Gt9ne ard fallen trees.
Al TIE bottom 6 the Hills run tive
roads along which Lieutenant Colonel
Hcosevelt's men ard eight trcCrs Of The
FjSst and Tenth cavalry, with a bat
tefy OF four ECtitz-rs, aGra~cc1. There
roads are lut little more chan eulli.s.
rosgh and narrow, anG at Pieces almost
impossible. IN thcse trails the faint
occurred. Nearly kaH a nile separated
ES~CsevelCs Tca from the regulars. ard
between them and on both sides Of the
read in The thick uE~Le.bIusk was con-
ccaled a large force az STariards.
she ~sht was opened by The First and
Tenth cavalry under General Young. A
force Of Sraniards was Known to be in
The vicinity Of La QGceirs. and carly IL
the morning L~icut9EGnt Ccionel Rooss-
velt's men started of up the rrec+pitoue
bluff back sf ~Gilorey t" attack the
Spaniards on th<ir right flank. General
Young at the siI1e tine t2Gisg the read
1t the loot OF 1he hill. About two and
Q half miles ON frcm Sibcney some Gu
bans, breathless and excited. rushed into
camp with tke announcement that the
Standards were but 4 little way in front,
and were strongly cntrenckad. Quickly
nae HotChkiss Slrs ont IN the front
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-06-27
Senate Proceedings Summarized.

Washington. June 27.-The senatesat-
urGay adopted the conference report
spon the sunday civil appropriation bill.
Turley continued his speech agains,
Hawaiian annexation. During the ses-
SIGN the anti-annsxationists made mo-
items to adjOurp. and others such as
Car Reed would call "dilatory." but
were indignant at being called flsbus-
tiers and generally lectured by Morgan.
who was reminded of his own flibuster-
ing tactics at the last session of con
-r,E-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-06-27
BATTLE OF QUAS|NA.
further Details Of the First Sc.
rious Engagement with
the Spaniards.
DUB LOSS IN DEAD Is SIXTEEN.
With Nire Others Who Arc MISSING
ard Over Fifty Wounded.

Complete List of Those Known To Bc
Dead or Hurt Nearly Forty Bsdios Of
spaniards Found m tho Bush, and Many
Stheis Were Undoubtedly Killed -
Rough Elders Hold Their Position In
the Fncc of IA Leader Storm-Cxoara',
Fleet u! Port said.
Headquarters General Charee. June
~, via Port Antonio, Jamaica, June p.
copyright. 1923, by Associated Press. I
Tho american troops are now within
four miles 81 Santiago de Cuba. Two
brigades Of BriGadiv General Lawton's
division last night and today moved
vi past the village of Sev!lla.
where the SpaniarGs were expected to
make q stand, ard occupied the hills to
the right ard left. Two miles
beyond, far out in front of the American
forces end occupying the roads leading
to Santiago, Is a force Of Leo Span
iards. The entire Cuban army is mass
Ing for a Cooperative attack on San
tiago.
Port Said, Jrse 27.-AGmiralCamara's
squadron Is in the harbor awaiting or
ders. II consists Of the battleship Pc
layo, Admiral Camara's flagship; the
tronclad ETporado Carlos Quintos. two
armored cruisers. three torpedo boats
n five transports carrying 1900
troops.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-06-27

col. WOOD. OF THE ROUGH RIDERS
eulation in the plan of the Spaniards,
for as perfect an ambuscadc as WAS
ever formed in the brain Of an Apache
Indian waa prepared. and Lieutenant
Colonel EooSevelt and his mon walked
squarcly into Il. For an hour and a
half they held their ground undera per-
feet storm % bullets from the front and
sides, and then Colonel wood at the
right and Lieutenant Colonel Roosevelt
ut the left led q Charge which turned
the tide Of battle and ser1 the enemy
living over the hills seward Santiago.
1t Is now definitely known thatsiXtean
men on tho American side were killed.
while sixty were wounded. or are re-
ported to be missing. 1t is impossible
To calculate the Spanish losses. but it is
known that they were Ar heavier THAN
those 0f The Amer!cans-at least as re-
CARDS actual loss of life. Already thir-
ty-sevan dead Spanish soldiers have
been f0snd and buried. while maHy 9TH
ors x~ndoubtedly are lying in the 'thisk
underbrush on the side If the gully ana
On the slare ~ the hal. where the mair
body of the enemy was located. The
wounded were all removed.
List or Oar Known Dead.
A com1lete list Of the killed. wounded
and missing on the American side. re-
yiscd to 4 O'Clock Saturday. is as fol-
lows: KilleG-Ccptain Allyn X. Cap
ron; Sergeant Hamilton Fish. ". Troop
J.; Sergeant Dohcrty. Troop A; Ser
geant Marcus n. Russell. Troop G:
Private Legsett. Troop A; Private Har-
~ Iienner. Troop q; Private Mil
den W. Dancon, Troop L: Private
W. t. Irwin. Troop pail of the First
volunteer cavalry; Private S,en-
noe, Troop RS Private s. Work. Troop
y; Private Krupr. Troop Il; Private
STARK. Troop a: Private --. Troop
X; Private KeIbc. Troop X; Private
Bariin. Troop Kali of TIE First regu-
lar cavalry: CORPORAL White, Troop z.
Teath regular cavalry.
Ssmcs Of the Wounded Men.
Wounded-Mai- James Bell. shot In
the leg: Captain Thomas T. Knox. shot
in the stomach. serious: Lieutenant
Bryan-all Of First regular cavalry.
Privates-Frank Booth, First volunteer
cavalry: George BriNton. Tenth caval-
~: s. +. Ishler. JOSEPH Dole. John Il.
Keene and NJ. L. Newcombe-all of the
First volunteer cavalry; Martin
Prell and Samuel Redd, First
cavalry: Arthur Wheeler. Theo-
dore Gryce. Kelly Mayberry and
James Russell. Tenth regular cavalry:
Edward Marshall. correspondent New
York Journal and Advertiser. serious:
Privates SChuater Whitney and Nathan
iei NJ. Poe. Corporal ]. NJ. Bean. pri-
Yates ]. y. Deal and c. l.. Reed and
Corporal ]. Il. Rhodes-aH of First vol
unteer cavalry: Sergeant Thomas
Ryan. Tenth cavalry; Private F. J. Al
bersson. Trumpeter /. F. Meagher and
Private George Roland. First volunteer
cavalry; Privates +. A. Miller, Tenth
cavalry. anG ID. v. Watson. First cav
airy; Private John Damatt. Captain
James II. McClintock. Lieutenant j. r..
Thomas. Jr., Privates T.. W. Wfggine
Robert z. Bailey. and r. W. Reid, First
volunteer cayalry;- PIiyatss Gains,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-06-27
Tenth cavalry, ard Ee.ny. Tir:, cav
Nine Nca Cannot BE Found.

:11;h cavalry, ard Ee:ly, TiI:t cav
diI!.
Nine Mon Cannot ne Found.
M.ssirg-Priya:e Merriam Carp. Ser
giant d. ". Pei, Tru~ ,eter T. Z.
Mcdonald. Privates =. II. CCchrane.
Fred Chilcct, J. s. Miller. ". 8. gharp.
j. f. Staadmen and u. c. Denise-First
volunteer cavalry. CAPTAIN Mccormick
and Captain Lura. Ct the First volun-
ter cavalry. Who were reported as
among the dead CT wCunded. were I'M
harmed, as YVES also Colonel weed,
whom Adjrts1t Eall reported as rcor-
tally wounded.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-06-27
NO TINE FOR PEACE.
Sagasta Declares the Hour for
Speaking Of Peace Has
Not Arrived.
RUN0Rs OF SUCH TALK eROUNDLEss

Madrid Editors, However, Arc Despon-
dent. and Prefer Direct Negotiation
with Uncle Simtto European Intcrven-
tioa-3arcclona Merchants Want The
Var to Eud-sguadron Preparing for
tie Befsnse Of Spain's S~eacoas:.
London, JuSe 27.-TEe Madrid CORE
splndent Of The Daily Telegraph says:
"SsEoT SaEasta yesterday sad: TIE
rUTors about peace negotiations and
the conditions for ending hostil:ties are
utterly ~groundless. The time has not
arrived for speaking OF peace"
Madrid, June 27.-T1e cabinet held a
long session yesterday FIR the purpose
Of devising national d~efences. Sasasta
enceGvoIilg to persuade his colleagues
to defer tie consideration of domestic
questions. Changes in the ministry
paper press is respondent, and many
journals bemoan the fact that the pow
ers have abandoned Spain while she is
defending their eause. They say that
France having received commercial
Concessions from Washington remains
Indifferent. while Germany keeps in the
background and Russia uses Spain as 4
catspaw in her diplomacy. Spain must.
in 40 case, the papers declare. aecep.
the intervention of Europe. II wonld be
better to treat directly with the enemy.
Barcelona Merchants for Peace.
Barcelona, June 27.-The Society OF
h Friends of Peace, csnsistingot MEM
bers Of the leading commercial and
economic Industries. have unanimously
adopted resolutions urging upon the
Government to- negotiate for peace.
During n warm discussion which pre-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-06-27

Juragua, Cuba. June 25, via Kingston,
Jamaica. June 27.-tCopyright. 1898, by
Associated Press.l-The initial fight of
Colonel Woods Rough Riders and the
troopers Of the FIRST and Tenth regular
cavalry will be known in history as the
battle Of La Quasira. That it did not
end in the complete slaughter of the
Americans was not due 10 any miscal-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-06-27
VIII Now Analy=e the Neal.

Arcola, Ills. June 21.-Another case
of corn meal poisoning has developed
in this city. Mrs. Carlyle, who had
partalen of a hearty meal of corn
bread. was seriously attacked with
vomiting, similar to that of the Won
L-anhen family early last week. Her
throat swe,led and her flesh assumed a
red and purplish color. The symptoms
are peculiar, and the physicians are at
sea as to what particular poison the
meal contains. a quantity of the meal
has been SEM to Chicago for anaiy SIS.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-06-27
Millinery Dept.

Grand clearing sale of sailors
and trimmed hats. Just at
this time will be 4 big boom
for this department.
Knox sailors, 25c, acc, sec, o0c-
black or white.
Trimmed hats, 49c, sec, $50, i.25,
IT'S, 2.S5. Every hat worth
double.
Pure white wings, others ask
6Oc, cur -r
pllCe. ..... -. $500 DO~
American beauty roses -c
worth 16c. sale price -. ~
And many other bargains.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1898-05-26

"E.sta es mas barata

tuena paEhas confession
Ia
De de hfado
endan
dcen "analogas
de otrom
La Emulsion hldo
de rs ereador de pcador de Cna
la deGldad general No raqu1Nos
h fH H d t A
la preparation
e Ds yFarm4da * OcIMICOS, YORK,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1898-05-26

Una estancia oompnesfa deu 40 euer
das en- ell barrio de ola Cianiga, luar de
Adiunstas, ha sido ssmbrada 20 gran
parte de cafe y platanos; pero hoy esta
enmalezado y Sc reallza en- preoio co ono-
do.
Para precio de esta estancia info rms
ra don Francisco Cartagena plazs del
Mercado en- Ponce.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1898-05-26
Vitalidad [)enlIIlalIa.
SangTe Empobresi1a

Lease 10 que Ia Zarzaparrila dc.
DR.. Aver ha hecho por el reFcrendo
padre l. +. Wilds, muy conocido
misionero de la ciudad de Nueya
York heruano del difaLto J emf
nente iuez Wilds:
"Tor muchos amos padeci de divfe
sos y otras erupcioues Ge caratteg
sell ejante causadas pOT sangre EN-.
prbrecida MI apetito era eScaso =
ia extenuacion Sc habta apo,:erado
del sistema. Conociendo las prop.s-
dades valiOsas de la Zar2aparTiila
del DR. Aver pol la expereIcta de.
bien que habia productdo Ell otrus,
procuremela emrece @ tou:aria
Mi apetito metnro desde la prlinera
dosis Y Ia me1orla Sc exteufio a M
sal1f en- general, que Ia uaiidao
es eAcelente Me slento nm cientc
ps ciento mas iueTJe. cuyo Iesni;ado
10 atribuyo la ZarZaparriila de-
DR.. Aver. meGicina que recomiende
con toda confanZa como la De1o
que jamas Sc haya preparado pars
la sangre-"
Para todos los desarreglos ortg.ns.
los de sangre empobrecfda Q yictaf1s
dehilidad general. tomess a
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-09-22
ORCHESTRAS IN WAR.

Our poetic neighbor still insists upon
a mixed metaphor. Referring to the
destruction on Barbados" it blames
an orchestra for it all. Now, whoever
heard of an orchestra, pipes and drums
and bass viols, causing havoc such as
follows in the wake of war?
An orchestra doesn't play in battle;
it doesn't perform even as a ship-band.
The dictionary says that the bass viol
distinguishes an orchestra from a
military band
Neither can our neighbor properly
maintain that the big bass fiddle" was
''sonorous, blowing martial sounds. In
the first place, it is no part of a mar
tial band; and, in the second place,
fiddles do not blow, and are not blown.
Now, we ask if the full band was not
playing at Barbados and st. Vim
cent?" inquiries our musical contempo-
rary. There may have been some sort
of band playing, but band music isn't
often blamed for destroying property
and lives in the immediate vicinity A
band might be able to do this, espe-
cially if it were "a full band" but
surely not while engaged in playing.
instruments of war, not instru-
ments of music, lay towns in ruins. Or
chestras do not play in battles. Fid-
dies are not blown like horns. These
things should our neighbor learn in
this pleasant little side discussion. And
it oughtn't to guy US any more till
it gets them through its head
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-09-22
YELLOW FEVER'S DECLINE.

Some of the southern cities are very
much alarmed over a threatened out
break OF the yellow fever. They are
taking the utmost precautions to pre-
vent its spread, carefully disinfecting,
diligently cleaning up, and enforcing
the strictest kind of quarantine
against travellers. In fact, trains are
not allowed to unload passengers at all
in one or two places.
Too much care cannot DE taken. 1t
is dangerous disease. Medical science
and the diligence and care inspired by
dread have narrowed the field of its
ravages, and reduced its fury to a great
extent. But it is still an awful plague
when it obtains little Roadway.
New York had an epidemic of yellow
fever about century ago, in which
200 lives were lost. out of a total pop
ulation of $1,000. 1t has had more re-
cent experiences with the same disease.
Philadelphia has suffered similar WISH
tations with great fatalities. But of
late we only think of it as peculiar to
warm climates and swamp lands. The
panic fright which used to seize people
upon the bare announcement of a case
of yellow fever has Disappeared; and
the cause for alarm has also vanished
to a great extent in the light of sani-
tary science and achievement.
There is something in the history of
yellow fever during a century of varied
experience with it that encourages one
to believe that it will, within a COM
paratively short time, become extinct in
this country. The very fact that the
cities mentioned, the scenes of its ear
lier ravages, are considered absolutely
exempt, causes one to hope for the
same contamination elsewhere and in
other cities
But the area has been gradually in
creased by just such care and 1recau-
lions as the people of Memphis and
other river cities are taking this year.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-09-22
coMPLIMENrs DON'T GO.

The Tribune pleads guilty. 1t doesn't
even attempt to prove an alibi this
| time. 1t says that The Herald must
have had "a lawyer prepare the in
dictment under which it winces. and to
which it doggedly replies: We'll,
what of it?"
We appreciate the unintentional but
evidently sincere compliment conveyed
in our neighbours lawyer" story, but
the offenses of which it stands convict
ed are not to be overlooked on account
of little taffy like that.
The Republican organ is insincere,
inconsistent and utterly unreliable in
the fight it is making for the Rspubli-
can party of Utah, and for the cleo
ton of Alma Eldredge, whose candi-
dacy it has endorsed. Our cohtempo-
rary approved in 1895, for purely party
reasons, that which it criticizes today
for purely party reasons. There was
an actual case to complain of in 1895.
Ecclesiastical condemnation of a
ticket, for the sole purpose of defeat
ing it and disciplining the members of
a political party, was heartily ap
proved by the Republican organ in 1885,
Religious meetings were used in this
way, and the highest authorities in the
dominant church were applauded by
the Tribune when they began to apply
that system of discipline which is OBJ
noxious only when, apparently, the Re
publican party ceases to be the benefi-
ciary.
1t is not for one who played the
cringing sycophant in 1895, who laughed
to scorn the honest efforts of an earn
est people, who ridiculed the very idea
Of resenting ecclesiastical interference
rave about such conditions now, when
they only exist in the feverish imagin-
alton of a disgruntled boss.
If churchmen have the power to do
what the Republican organ, speaking
for the Republican party of Utah,
says they are doing, why should Re-
publicans complain? If the influence,
once abandoned, as our neighbor says,
has been reasserted, if the sway" has
been re-established, we maintain that
the Republicans of Utah and their or
gan held the entering wedge while it
was being driven home. And, judging
from past experience, if there are prob
lens in Utah politics to solve, if there
are evils to cure, it devolves upon the
Democratic party to bring about the
change, in its own good time, without
for one moment upon the
disposition of those who
have been tried already and found
wanting; without looking for aid to
men or papers who ''joshed' when they
should have been serious.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-09-22
TIE SALT LAKE HERALD THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER a2 1898

the blame on the 10 state governors and
/ says that "all the wrongs cannot be
conferred on one head and successful
campaign made upon it, and upon the
! lies put out by two or three despicable
newspapers and their lying correspon-
dents''
| What "despicable newspapers and
/ their lying correspondents have put
out these stories? Is reference made
to the volunteers whose stories have
been told through it's own columns?
Does it mean Frank Goodwin of Lo
gan? Does it mean it's other infor
mauts whose narrowing stories it has
printed? BY 'despicable newspapers"
perhaps it includes the following:
On the 9Th of August this year the
Tribune said: eff the Quartermaster,
commissary and medical departments
of the army have not been shamefully
handled there is nothing in signs, and
it is poor policy to reprimand an Off
Ger for making public the Incompetence
which has had control"
1t made the foregoing statement af-
ter the war was over. 1t didn't refer
to mistakes "at the beginning of the
war" And it knows that governors of
states did not organize or appoint the
quartermasters, commissaries, and
surgeons" who have been to blame.
The following also appeared in the
editorial columns of our Republican
contemporary long after the close of
the war:
The most distressing feature of the
war thus far, and the one which is
worrying the people of this country
more than anything else, is the condi-
ton of our sick at Santiago. They are
numbered by thousands, and judging
by those who have been sent away, and
by the way they have been sent, they
are not receiving the attention that
they should. If the directing head of
the medical department of the army is
not only utterly incompetent, but at
the same time utterly impractical,
then there is nothing in the accounts
that come from the front We pub
liShed the other day the account of a
ship reaching New York from Santiago
with scores of sick and wounded, and
with only one nurse on board, and with
only such ospital stores as she could
beg before leaving Santiago. A ship
came up to Old Point Comfort last
week from Santiago bringing sixty sick
soldiers, and was refused landing
because of fever aboard, and she pro-
ceeded to New York without one nurse
and with no medicines on board. No !
explanation can set such work as that |
right, and there should at once be a |
wholesale decapitation of the officers |
responsible for it.
Whether the following refers to Alger |
or Mckinley is not known, but it, too, |
is taken from the Tribune:
They have had the city for four |
weeks. Why has not a camp been or |
ganized in the hills, where the air is |
pure. for the whole command save a |
small garrison? There is some educa-
ted and obstinate ass in charge. sure, |
and this country is paying for it with |
the lives of her heroes. This is mat
ter even more important than the dis /
cussion of peace terms with Spain, for
Spain is whipped, the men who helped /
to whip her are dying, and they should
be seen to first.