davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-07-17
SCHOOLS And COLLEGES.

MILLS COLLEGE AND SEMINARY.
Grants diplomas and confers degrees Rare
opportunities offered in music. One hours ride
from San Francisco. Write for catalogue to
MRS. c. T. MILLS. President. Mills College
Postefnee, Alameda County. Cal. Thirty-second
year. Fall term opens August q. 1898.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-01
THEIR BONES WILL GO
TO NATIVE HEATH.
Soldiers who Fell I'm Cuba Are TO
He brought To America I'm the
New H~ur,

WASHINGTON. Nov. Disbursements
are helnK made by the war department 10
1is.rtsr me remains OF all the soldiers who
lost their lives Ia the campaign pefore SAN
tisgo aud bring them - this country Maps
showing the location Of these graves The
name % the deceased thu regiment 20
which ile belonged and his next or kin have
t-ecn prepared.
What is known as r funeral expedition
VIE s3on be started for Santiago. ANA tina
ship Will M equipped with baskets ami 9th
er necessary articles 10 10 used in aislnter-
ring the ROMANS and bring them to ynss
country. Upon arrival here they VIII re
sUr03d over 10 the relatives OF those wha
lost their lives for their country AM! The
Dead heroes Who have TO relatives VIII be
Inferred ~ Arlington, me national GENE
terry. q few miles from " Washington. The
sap VIII lasve fer CN6a about Decern.Sar
Is but Il may be delayed until January
Gen. Wood has opposed the removal OF
these remains uAt!l cold weather for fear
that y@iIow fever may ~ brought Z, thix
country. Ills advice IN this respect has
been hev'ed an3 as stated the dead sol Tiers
VIII uot ~ inferred so taeiF native soa I'M
III some 5lfna ia The nse year.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-01
CONFERENCE TO MEET
In CHICAGO,
Methodist General Conference. VIII
Hold Its 1900 Session In Worlds
Fair City.

Special Dispatch 10 the Pest-rnieliigencer.
CHICAGO. Nov. 3a~-John Farson .e-
cciyed a telegram yesterday from Henry
Stee,meyer, chairman III the Methodist
general conference committee on location,
saying that committee would ccuse 10 CHI
cage and meet the COMMITTEES OF fifteen
appointed by the Methodist Social Union.
OF Chicago. at the Palmer house next
Wednesday morning at IL o'clock.
This practically means" SAID M Far
son. that the Methoist general confer
efsca In 1900 will be held in Chicago. The
purpose OF the committee IN coming hero
next "Wednesday probably = 10 arrange
the details for the conference. feel
proud or our victory
One objection made 20 the selection az
Chicago was tha< the cnlore3 delegates
who will be here I'm force. would be Unable
TO secure tsrst~class accommodations at
the hotels. This objection WAS met bv a
guarantee on the part OF the local com
mittee that the hotels would receive col
oret Wei white deiega tes as s.liests
and all at a uniformly low eate. Among
the Inducements offered for th, selection
OF Chicago for the conference was the use
% either the Auditorium. StudehakRr hall
or Central Music hail. according to the
choice az the committee. The iocai Meth
odssts also. after consultation wrh the
railroads, guaranteed as Low a rate 10
Chicago for delegates as would bs grantad
to any other city, In addition 10 fhis the
committee guaranteed the expenses y; the
conference.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-01
USURP[D THE PRESIDENCY.
GEN. REGALADO UPsETs THE GOV.
ERNMENT OF SALVADOR.
The Head Of the Revolutionary
Movement Ii Successful and Pro.
claims Himself Chief Executive
Of Republic I'm Guierres. stead.

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 3o-Gen. Tomas
Hegalaco, the head OF the revolutionary
movement IN Salvador. has usUrped the
presidency and proclaimed himself chief
executive OF the republic.
Such IS the sensational information that
has been received in this city. The news
was conveyed IN a private cipher cable dis
patch received by a prominent banker
here, who has extensive business interests
in Central America. The statement Is added
that Eugenio Aranto has been appointed
general minister. and the affairs Of the
government are now IN the hands OF the
insurrectionists.
The news is OF the utmost importance.
for the reason that the success OF the rev.
dictionary forces prevents the formation OF
the Greater Republic OF South America
The coalition OF three states had been
attempted, Salvador, Nicaragua and Hon
duras having agreed to unite under one
government Regalado. who had been a
general in the artillery service of Gutierrez.
president OF Salvador, was dissatisfied with
the plan, and during Gutierrez temporary
absence from Salvador. Regalado manag-
ed TO gain control Of the government Such.
in brief, is the news conveyed by the ca
bic dispatch referred to above. Whether
Regaiado will be able to maintain his posi-
ton should gutierrez return TO Salvador Is
a matter that future events must deter
mine.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-01
ROBERT P. PORTER
REACHES SANTIAGO.
A Special Commissioners of the
United states He VIII study
Economic Conditions.

SANTIAGO DE CUBA, Nov. 20.-Rober.
+. Porter. United States special commits
siouer 20 Cuba and Porto Rico charged
with the duty Of inqutr4ng into and re-
porting upon tho economic and financial
conditions on both islands with special ref
erence 10 the tariff, arrived outside the
board the steamer Admiral Dewey, which
left Boston last Thursday. Owing TO the
port duties and also TO the quarantine
regulations enforced at Jamaica, the Hist
went 10 meet the Admiral Dewey off MORO
castle and brought ashore the long delayed
mails and also q supply OF turkeys, which.
Admiral Dewey after transferring Mr.. Por-
ter and his party with the MATS and sup
plies 10 the Hist proceeded on her course
TO Jamaica.
d;ateiy visited Gen. Wood He then went
20 the customs house. where he made num-
erous memoranda He has many sngges-
tons TO make regarding the tariff. recon-
menling chiefly an increase OF the duties
on wine and decrease of those on the ueces-
sites OF Hfe He Will visit Baiauiri and
JlTagua, TO inspect the mining interests of
the province. The next steamer of the
American Mall Steamship Company, the
Admiral line, which calls here Will take
MIR. Porter TO Jamaica; after which he
VIII return 10 the United States.
The United States transport Relna de
Los Angeles is nov leaving supplies along
ths north oo<isst OF Santiago province She
IS also taking two companies OF immunes
10 yU.n Gen. Hood at GshaTA The means
Of communication oye-laRa 20 Hoiguin
have been found extremely difficult; owing
II, the recent rains. flooded streams aD-
lssggy lands. Consequently II ts necessary
10 rely principally upon the periodical Tips
az steamers Ike tha Reina lie Los Angeles
ana others avas'ahe-
ten Weed intends 10 make his long
Ge.ayed trip along the north coast this
week but i IS possible That there may o-
another post .seDHEnant owing TO the negro
regiment troubles az san L1is and other
important business,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-01
ALGER AND CORBIN AROUSED.
Are Disposed to Stop Criticism BIZ
Department Associates.

WASHINGTON. Nov 2e-Army Of
ficers are greatly interested in the report
that Secretary Alger and Adiutant General
criticism now visited upon them by their
bureau associates in the war department.
The issue appears to have been finally
eating commission OF Inspector General
Breckenridge and the annual report OK Gen.
a: w. Greedy. chief signal officer:
the Pacific coast also "a saying some pretty
sharp things of the department authorities
and their conduct OF the war. This last in
Francisco club banquet at which Gen.
Greedy spoke. has been called to the atten-
ton Of the secretary OF war.
The various incidents have aroused the
secretary and thu adjutant general. Il is
said, 10 a determination TO discourage un-
necessary attacks on the administration. es-
pecally as some OF the criticism appears
to them as approaching personal malice.
Nearly all the bureau chiefs are arrayed
against corbin. principally for his attempt
10 take unto his own bureau many OF the
functions long enjoyed by other branches
of the war department.
One effect Of This ambition has been to
load the adtutant generals office up with
routine work, and In most Of the division a
there is hopeless confusion. Officers are de-.
tailed here and there, with no record kept
or their movements: important orders are
sent by. wire-orders affecting the move
ment OF troops-and the file clerks know
nothing Of them. Ore officer on duty at
Santiago was relieved from duty there bv
the adjutant generals office without notice
to the chief of his corps IN Washington
and for two weeks no one was able TO learn
where the officer had gone no record Of the
transfer having been kept by Gen. Corbin's
clerks
Such instances are not infreouent and
some Of the bureau chiefs, notably Gen
Ereckinridee. propose 10 have the affairs
NJ the department Strengthened out when
congress meets. and while the fight NAV
not be carried out openly, the adrninistra.
tion OF Gen. Corhtn IS likely 70 be the sub
iect OF investigation So"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-01
ANOTHER COMMISSIONER JOINS.
Lord StrathcOnn Goes to Wasning'
ton to Attend the Meetings.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 30.-Lord Strath-
coma, OF Mount Royal, Canadian high COM
missioner to London, arrived here tonight
to Join the ranks of the distinguished An
slo-Americans in session here. Lord
Strathcona arrived from London about a
week ago. and after stopping In Montreal,
came on to confer with Sir Wilfrid L.au-
rier, the Canadian premier. and Sir Louis
Davies, of the Canadian cabinet. LORD
Strathcona declines to discuss the purpose
OF his visit. hut IL is understood that in
addition 20 conferring on the questions now
under consideration by the Anglo-Amerl-
can commission. he will also talk with Sir
Wilfrid Laurier relative TO the establish
Canada and British ports. This latter
project as we'll as the laying OF Cana
dian cable in the Pacific. has received much
attention from the high commissioner.
The Angio-American commission held
joint session and a number OF committee
meetings today.
The meeting today was devoted mainly
TO questions affecting the great lakes and
also to the subject OF railway transporta-
ton In bond across the border.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-01

matter before the president IL hs is re-
ceived. The general said that there were
about 4,5so families at Sanel Spirtus who
have absolutely nothing. They fed from
the cities into the hills and are now exist
ing On what they hunt AS TO the popula-
tion in the city Itself, where the Spanish
are. the general was unable 10 speak,
Mr.. Barton asrred the Cuban leader
that he would do what he could, but that
the supplies which ne had would only be
a temporary relief. He thought the peo-
pie should be put in a position TO help
themselves permanently and that all nipple
nlents, seeds for gardening, axes to work
with, etc, would be sent. He said the
funds OF the Red Cross al the present time
are not nearly sufficient 10 meet the re-
qurements Of permanent relief. The Red
Cross committee has already asked the de-
partment OF state as TO its desires and
wiz act accordingly.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-01
TERMS OF THE CONTRACT.
Provisions Which Must be Observed
by the Grace Syndicate.

NEW YORK, Nov. 3-There has been
much curiosity In financial circles about
the terms OF the recent grant Of the gov
ernment OF Nicaragua 10 the William r.
Grace syndicate OF a secondary franchise
to construct canal through that country
from tidewater TO sl3ewater.
Through the courtesy OF William Il.
Grace the terms OF the concession are now
made public
After stating in the preamble that the
Nicaragua government regards an inter-
oceanic canal through the Nicaraguan
isthKasis TO be necessary, article one reads
The government OF the state OF Nicara-
Edward f. Cragfn 20 enter into negoiia-
tons with the Maritime Canal Company OF
Nicaragua for the purpose of obtaining the
immediate rescisSon OF the contract Tor
constructing an inter-oceanic canal known
as the CasSienac- Menocal contract and
dated April "A, 1897, which contract shall
terminate October 9, 1879
In consideration OF this grant the grant
ees agree to form within six months after
Messas. Eyre and Cragin, notify the gov
eminent of Nicaragua that the Cardenac-
Menocal contract has been resctnded. or
within six months following the day upon
which said contract shah have ceased from
any cause save that Of resclsson, the inter-
oceanic canal company"
Throughout the grant the express stipu-
lation is made by the Nicaraguan govern
ment that the rights under the franchise
cannot be accepted until after K has been
established that the CaYdenac-M enocal con-
tract has expired.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-01
RELIEF ron STARVING cuBaxs.
Gen. Gomes Seek. Assistance From,
the Red Gross

NEW YORK New Sl-Cen. Josa
tiegss1s has esleA N Sksphen T. Parton al
tAa kc1 Cross headquarters in yhia -Lrv
- ask h@S at8 "a seGSEIg Fehef 20 the sex
ana st1r1t4s% y men aFd cnIlfrer A. rs
ks5as SsHctt ~riTisEs and Trinidad IN
Santa Cara pTefT8Fsce. I'fla general stated
That &t@ suffering y IS r8,sge intense ,n.sra
shAf2 ~ AoY other part az me island ana
X re ~~aef o. nat reach than soon L
Mex : kra TOO late
Gen tsesuez sald th2t ;1c million vatieua
NlAE we've - - ss-GE 2sy the govern re.s;ft
~sga sosSsr - g,ra nerth COAST ans yvt,ts33
3ss4f rea24. tGs slstTscfs y 1t-rv tasv we
fNeSE HsHN-a@. Ike ,s-1 Jlot EnAAs rs sfsz-s.sfs
n te's-ssg ~ rs s5aa fHgusw waltsl are srs
tae ss42sA reAzat az s~sncst ssns~4tys ara.
ENAzSss &c @@Sa. tsss sGMtes& teAs be as
gwen fa<1 t'stcDszsd scC them - TIA s.arxg-
t7tS women and cs1sigsreEa Il rAas yscsrtt.
Re SAD te>aS BIS g~oosss acre h, 2 rrfo<;
is-lfs4 ea2Flsi HeSs uoa gaat .5e IL n is
oso~- They x&nuoS hep s.seEaxesysS
N5eE. IcHsez Sad that &c wc2.t AZ tbs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-01

Many of the Camp Hospitals show
Numerous Empty Cots.

WASHINGTON. Nov ac-Great improve
fneiit ~ health In the army has taken place
within the Hast t~o months. As shown nv
the last reports 70 the surgeon general from
the field and general hospitals The hosnI-
tals ~ Chickamsuga have been ernptla,
and abandoned. The same is true Of the
division Aelf hospitals a. Camp Hamilton
Lexington. XIV. and Jacksonville. Fla. The
hospital train. which has carried nearly
no sick men from the various can,ns 10
The general hospital. Is new lying idle a.
Washington
The general hospital az For. Mcpherson.
Ga. has only 30 patients remaining and
reports - vacant beds. The Josiah Sirn-
son hospital at Fort Monroe has 40 va
cant beds. The general hospital AZ Fort
Myer Va. has $50 vacnt beds and only lss
natients remaining. The hopsital at Fort
Thomas kentucky. which recently rereiv-
ed the sick from Camp Hamilton. renor,s
81 in The HOSPITAL ana fn4 vacant hseis
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-01
MURDERED HIS DAUGHTER.
Father Kills His Child and Him.
self In n Fit Of Anger.

DUBUQUE, Ia, Nov. 30.-John Gross to-
day shot and killed. his daughter Tfllie and
shot himself dead at his home near Deco
rah The daughter was about to leave home
against her fathers wishes This morning.
at his request she wrote his VIII and sign
ed over her share 10 her mother. Immedi-
ately afterwards he attacked her with n
club. Her brother answered her cries
for hep but was driven Off The father
then shot her through the head and stom-
aeh and broke the stock Of the gun over
her head. Securing another gun. Gross
blew the top of his own head off His wife
saved her life by running away. Before
committing suicide, he burned the Will he
had compelled his daughter 10 write.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-01
THE GREATER REPUBLIC
HAS FALLEN THROUGH.
The Coalition Between Nicaragua,
Honduras and Salvador Has
Failed Completely.

MANAGUA, Nov 3o.-The attempt to
effect a coalition between the states OF Mic
aragua, Honduras and Salvador, TO be con-
Quoted under a common administration and
known as the United States OF Central
America. has failed completely.
The federal organizers today formally de-
clared the union dissolved, the three states
resuming respectively absolute sovereignty.
The collapse is due to the failure. of the
troops of Honduras. acting in behalf OF the
federal organizers, TO suppress the outbreak
in Salvador against the proposed fedora
ton and to force Salvador into the union.
The prospects are peaceful.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-01
PRESIDENTIAL POSTMASTERS.
Large Number of Recess Appoint
ments Awaiting Senate Action

WASHINGTON. Nov. 3o.--No more presi-
Dental appointments Of postmasters will be-
made until congress convenes. When it
meets, next week, there will be 29a appoint
ments OF presidential postmasters awaiting
confirmation
This number represents the cases OF
presidential offices acted on during the re-
cess of congress. All these appointees as
sumed their postoffice functions at once,
but their continuance in office after the
converting of congress depends upon the ac-
ton Of the senate. Several Western states
have the following number of recess APP
pointments awaiting ratification: Califor-
MA, seven: Arizona, Idaho, Nevada and
Wyoming. one each. Montana, Oregon and
Washington four each.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-01
PATTYsON FOUND INSANE.
He Burned n Mormon Church Under
Divine Inspiration, He Saws.

KANSAS CITY. Nov 30-W D. c..
Pattyson. who came all the way from Bos-
ton TO burn the Mormon church at Inde-
pendence, Mo-, near here, because. as he
declared, the Mormon scriptures command
ed him to do il, was today found guilty by
a jury in the criminal court. The jury
also declared Pattyson to be insane. Patty
son is Canadian by birth, whose father
was Methodist preacher. He is AZ years
of age, and for years was a school teacher.
He was suspended from the Mormon
church OF Boston and came here, where.
as he says himself. with much show Of graf
ification, he set fire 10 the local church. be-
cause he had been shown in revelation
that such was his duty
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-01

WASHINGTON, Nov. 30.-The protocol
OF 1877. which the Spanish government has
notified her commissioners not TO revive, il
the celebrated Gushing protocol, which has
been a source Of much correspondence be-
tween the two governments and was in
voked by this government number of
times prior TO the outbreak Of hostiiities
The protocol was framed with special ref
erence TO the outbreaks In Cuba against
Spain, and now that she has lost nearly all
of her colonies and especially those near
our shores, has not it's former Importance
TO the United States. Its aim was to guar
antee our citizens protection against sum-
mary and secret legal proceedings. Its first
clause, which is fairly descriptive of the
whole protocol, provided that no citizen OF
the United States residing In Spain or her
island possessions charged with conspiracy
against the government, Or any other
crime shall be subject TO trial by any ex-
eeptional tribunal unless captured With
arms In hand, but instead shall be tried ex-
clusively by the ordinary legal jurisdiction.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-01
REVENUE SUIT DISMISSED.


NEW YORK, Nov. A-The ssiit OF the
Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe railway in
the United State district court TO compel
the Western Union Telegraph Company TO
affix and pay for the revenue stamps re-
Quired by the war revenue law on tele-
graphic messages transmitted under its con-
tract with the railway company, has been
dismissed at the railway cornpany'S cost.
The contention OF the railway company
Was that the service which the te.egfia pm
company agreed to give 10 the railway
company is 10 be free of all charges. The
telegraph companyS answer was Ii could
have no responsibility for the taxes laid by
the United states government on telegraph
ic messages and especially in view OF the
repaa ted rulings of the commissioner of
internal revenue that the law requires that
the maker. signer or issuer' of tele-
graphic messages must afiix and pay for
the stamps.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-01
sEAMEN's WAGES CUT DOWN.
A. Result Action by the Coast
Seameu.s Union Is Expected.

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 50.--The Ship
Owners Association, which controls coast
wise shipping, today ordered a reduction OF
S. a month in wages for all classes OF sea-
men The new schedule is as follows:
On coal ships, $25: on vessels TO HonollSu.
sos: 10 Mexican ports. $50; on lumber yes
sells. $40 The presence of so many unem-
ployed sailors in the port is given by sea-
meYr as the cause OF the reduction, and 1T
is anticipated that the sailors union will
take action in the matter. The present
scale is the lowest ever paid seamen On the
Coast
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-01
BARK HAYDN BROWN IN TROUBLE
Narrowly Escapes Going Ashore and
Tuxboat VIII Get Salvage.

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 3o.-T'he bark
HAYDN Brown. from comox. had q mar
row escape from being dashed TO pieces
on Point Diab1o ut the entrance OF THIS
harbor today. Her commander attempted
10 sail into the harbor without the ass.sr
ance Of a tug or pilot and would have
been successful but FOR the sudden drop
ping OF the wind. The strong tide bore
the vessel toward the rocks. but the
prompt arrival OF the tvg Rescue saved her
The charges for this service Will De settled
in the courts.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-01

Riders, testified that he was not allowed a
proper number Of hospital nurses and that
the principal medicines for which reQuisi-
tons Were made were not supplied.
Col. Wood disapproved of his letters,
requisitioning mules, etc, for the trans
portation OF supplies for the medical de-
partmeut.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-01
MADRID TRIES TO GET
FURTHER CONCESSIONS.
One Last Effort Made to Secure Some
Recognition of the Cuban
and Philippine Debt.

MADRID. Nov. 3o.-The cabinets instruc-
tons to Rios, drawn up last evening. were
to request the immediate release of the
Spanish prisoners in the Philippines, to. ne
gotiate for navigation and tariff adVan-
tages in the Philippine islands in favor Of
Spain; TO obtain q ratification OF the sew
eraI treaties of commerce with former
Spanish possessions, and an arrangement
of the debt of the Philippines, and If posi-
bile of the debt OF Cuba If this could not be
had. to refuse ratification Of the protocol
of 1877
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-01
GERMANS IRE AROUSED.
Trouble With the kOngO Free State
Has Called Out Troops.

BRUSSELS, Nov. 3o.--The Soir says that
trouble has arisen in Africa between Ger
many and the Kongo Free State relative
TO the respective boundary lines north of
Lake Tanganka.
1t is added that a strong force Of Germans
has been sent to the Manyems' country.
while the Kongo Free State force at Lake
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-01

Naval Officers Anxious for the For
nation Of a National Rexerxe

WASHINGTON. Nov 3o-Naxai Officers
are beginning 10 agitate tf3e question Of
providing for national naval reserve and
as these organizations gave such a go.>4 ae-
Co1rt ~ themselves during the Sfsluish
war tHsy are mare than anxious 10 Rave
congress authorize an organization OF A
national character
\ si}i has already been drawn bv ne ma
val people arS they win bring soma r.rax-
sura % hear npon the house naval commit
Tee 20 have the oijl pushed through con-
.xTsSs a. az early iiav