davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-05-12
AN ENJOYABLE RECEPTION.
Another Notable OCCASION in Momau-
guin Lodge Annals

Another Notable OCCASION in Momau-
gum Lodge Annals.
Momauguin lodge No. /, A. o. U. W.,
gave a most enjoyable reception last
night to Grand Supervisor Walter
Leigh and District Deputy III. B. Evar-
EFT in their lodge room in the Courier
building. Guests were present from all
the other lodges in the city. During
the evening speeches were made by
Walter Leigh, J.. c. Gallagher, Fl. b.
Everitt and officers of other lodges. A
banquet was served to all and after
cigars were lighted most enjoyable
evening was passed This lodge is one
of the largest in membership in the
city and was the first to be organized
1t includes on its list Of members many
Of the leading citizens in the CITY.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-05-12

PRETTY Shetland Pony, mare, 4 years old,
cob, years old So inches high; price
$780, with or without two-seated surrey,
silver plated coach harness, boys and
girls saddle and bride. Both ponies are
have been used by present owners child
rem for two years. Everything tirst-class
and warranted. EDW. MALLEY,
myI- ct New Haven Conn.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-05-12
NATHAN LYONS

Word has been received in this city of
the sudden death last week Wednesday
of Nathan Lyons in st. Paul, Mimi,
where he had returned after several
years residence in southern California.
Mr.. Lyons had many relatives and
friends in New Haven, having lived
here early in the seventies.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-05-12
Is Your Spring
House Cleaning
Done !?

All the carpets matched
up and nicely fitted to the
new rooms ?
The necessary pieces of
new furniture selected to
take the places of the old
WOrn-out ones?
Will the old range draw"
in the new kitchen, and are
the window shades quite
wide enough to keep the
sun (when it shines) from
peeping in and making a
white streak all along the
edge of that pretty blue
carpet you are so proud of ?
If there is any trouble
about any of these matters
or any other connected
with House Furnishing,
better consult us, our pro-
fessional charges will be
light, and we can do you a
lot of good.
CASH OR CREDIT.
GROWN & DURHAM,
Complete House Furnishers,
Orange and Center SITS.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-05-12
1000 BEST DAHLIAS

8 cents each; year Fay's Currants, $1.00
dozen, $3.50 hundred; 1000 one year Cal.
Priyet at $12.50 per thousand; best Carpet,
Edging, and Bedding Plants. and all kinds
of nursery stock very reasonable; lawns and
gardens improved and cared for; landscape
work a specially. CONWAY. West Rock
Nurseries, I'll Orange street. apo
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-05-12
MRS. ALTMAN.

Mrs. Ann Blake, wife of George ALL
man, died yesterday morning at her
home, No. Humphrey street, after a.
long illness. She was thirty-two years
of age and was a sister of Patrick
Blake, driver of the patrol wagon at
the central police station. Besides her
husband Mrs. Altman leaves three chill
dren.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-05-12
THURSDAY IT,
MINIATURE ALMANAC.
MAY IL
DEATHS.

sun RISES, AIT Moon Rises, HIGH WATER
SUN snrs. 700 1925 $3.50
The Monte Vista journal., 1898-07-02
Mail for hol.ilefu

Washington, June oI.-Thc Postoificc
Department II making arrangements
In run daily mall boat from Tampa
To Santiago for the bcncfi, Of the army.
Al present there Is no regular time for
departure or arrival OF mail, for the
department has had to depend upon
the dispatch boats tina, are srnt In
from the fleet for supplies. An cnor.
nous quantity OF soldier mall IL re-.
received NJ Tampa daily. II come. by
the carload. The 1900 soldiers re-
c"ive great many more letters than
would he s,nt to the same number OF
citizens In the ordinary walks of life.
The postal agents ai Tampa hurry
them ms much as possible. They arc
assorted by regiments. and upon their
arrival nj Santiago nrr delivered To tn.
proper officer. on board the transports.
Thus fnr II has been impossible TO
hnndi. NIL the newspaper mail, bat 4,
IL being forwarded ns rnpidly na fncili.
ties will allow. As fast ns camps ARE
established In Cuba postal faciiitlc.
will lr furnished. There arr now rrv.
crni hundred men employed exclusively
TO handle the soldiers mail.
The Monte Vista journal., 1898-07-02
cAnAsA.s rls.r REPORTED.

1sssAeA ~ nssA ss shs Bee. casea WnA
HI saass - vssy Fsse sAspe.
New York. June IA cable to the
Herald from Port Said, Egypt, says:
The eptnish feet, consisting Of the
battleship Pelayo. as flagship, leading,
Followed by the armored cruiser Carlos
", the cruiser Patriots. late the Nor
MAMMA, carrying twelve guns, q few
troops and marines: the Buenos Ayres,
with ten guns, stores and few troops: :
the torpedo boat destroyer Audax, the
armed cruiser Isla de Panay Of two
Rune, carrying stores and a few troops :
the hapid0. late the Columbia, twelve
guns, carrying a few troops; the Co.
ION. which has no guns or troops, and
looks like store ship: the torpedo boat
deNroyers FrO~perena and Osada. the
transport Covadooga, which has no
gunA and the coal ship San Francisco.
entered the harbor this morning. Ex-
cept the Carlos ". the Patricia. the
Audax and Irosperena. all have very
FOUL bottoms and apparently are In an
untidy condition.
They will coal forthwith from the
supply belonging to Cory Bros.
a rumor ID current that four more
warshlps are expected.
London. June 28.-A dispatch from
Cairo says:
II Admiral Camara Goals at Port Sa,tI
ne would not, under the neutrality
law, oe allowed to enter the Sues
canal. It is supposed II he traverses
ine canal, that he will endeav0r to oh.
tain coal At Obock, on the Gulf Of
Alden.
The Monte Vista journal., 1898-07-02
WILL GO TO SPAIN.
a rLsEr ORDERED pasrARsD.
cs.nedors w..sea WIN Have cs.ns.A
ef . Powsrfsl aaasArea with which
- Attack the 1pasisA CoaAt.


Washington, June 27.-The admin
istration to-day finally came to de-
cision to send an American squadron
to the Spanish coast and into the Med
iterranean. Several times since the
war broke out rumors to this effect
have circulated. but the project had
not materiallxed-it required the
Spanish movement toward the Phil
ippines by Camara's squadron to de-
eide the Navy Department to adopt
this bold stroke.
The Navy Department at HIS
O'Clock posted the following bulletin:
Commodore Watson sails to-day In
the Newark to Join Sampson. when he
will take under his command an ar
mOred squadron. with cruisers, and
proceed at once OF the Spanish coast.
The Navy Department has posted
the following bulletin showing Com
modore Watson's squadron. 1t In des-
ignnted the Eastern squadron and is
as follows:
Flagship Newark. battleshlps Iowa
and Oregon, cruisers Yosemite. Ynn-
kee and Dixie and the cOlliers Seen
din. Abarenda and Alexander. The
advance will be made at once from
Santiago.
The bulletin also showed the follow
Ing changes In designation OF the d.
vision Of our war vessels:
North Atlantic Fleet-Rear Admiral
Sampson, commanding.
First SQundron-Co J. \.
Howell. commanding.
Second SQuadron-CO W.
8. Schley, commanding.
Naval base. Key West. Florida,
Commodore +. Remey. commanding
No attempt IL made to deny that the
government In Influenced In ordering
this movement by desire to check
the progress eastward OF the Cadiz
feet. II was not believed that the
Spanish commander could bc guilty
Of the folly OF uncovering his own
home ports In this fashion. but Inns-
much as he seems determined TO do
80. the naval strategists could not do
less than take advantage OF the mag
nifcent opportunity thus afforded to
strike crushing blow ut Spain. and
thereby. perhaps. save much time and
loss OF life and money In the conduct
OF the tedious campaign In Cuba.
The Eastern squadron. which the
United States will now send against
Spain. far outranks the Spanish
squadron. the Iowa and Oregon ex-
ceeding the Pelnyo and Carlos V at
every point. while the other United
States vessels are far superior. ship
for ship, to those Of the Spanish
squadron. with the single exception
OF the two Spanish torpedo boat de-
stroycrs.
When the American fleet sails for
Spain II will take with II complete in
formation as to the entire stretch OF
Spanish coast, with detail maps Of
every harbor and Its fortiticntious.
The Monte Vista journal., 1898-07-02

We must admit that there IL reason
In Josephine Shaw Lowell's declaration
that married men have NO business TO
60 10 war. When a married man Is in
var he has. II not an ofacer. NO one to
help him dress. There ought to be
valet to every private soldier. but this
10 impossible. and we believe vivan-
dieres run only one to regiment.
Then. again. who shall help the absent
wife In her morning and other toilets.
u she cannot Afford maid! She must
perforce harness herself In her corset
BY tying herself to u door. and her large
sleeves must poke back themselves or
20 unpoked. These things seem triv-
ial. but when they go on week after
week and month after month they
amount to agony.
The Monte Vista journal., 1898-07-02
STATE REUNIONS.
special Days Net Apart as the Omaha T..
position.


position.
Omaha. Ncb.. June 26-Below IL
given a list Of special days ut the
Transmississippi Exposition:
July 7th, s,h and 9th, Louisiana
Days; 11th, Massachusetts Day; 18th.
Tennessee Press Association Day; 1ith.
Ida county and Ida Grove Iowa Day;
18th. DesMoines Day: 10th, Mime
sofa Day.
August 4th. Stcnogoraphcrs' Day;
10th. ltcdmen's Day: 1lth. Ten
nessee Redmen's Day: 18th. business
and Fraternal Associations Day: 18th.
Texas Day: 2s,h, Bohemian Day; Both,
Missouri Day.
September LIST. Kansas Day: 3r,i.
Editors Day: 9th. Labor Day. sth.
Druggists Day: 9th, Woodmcn
Of the World Day: 18Th Chicago Day;
1ith, National Shrincrs' Dny; 18th.
New England Day: 10th. Oklahoma
Day. 18th and 10th. Modern Woodmen
Days: 10th and 2lsi. Iowa Days; 24th.
Commercial Travellers Day.
October 9Th. Knox College Day; 18th.
l. U. .. +. Day; 18th, Tennessee bay.
The Monte Vista journal., 1898-07-02

Never before was war 20 written up
and overwritten. There are cable dis
patches which cost hve doilars q word
and II il estimated that the city Jour.
mails spend In the aggregate for war
correspondence . hundred thousand
dollars day. Indeed. millions would
soon be eaten up by the fleets Of steam
yachts and tugs manned by reporters.
sketchers and photographer. nuttering
about among the battleships and ply
ing between the Cuban coast and the
mainland. And II costs q pile OF money
70 manufacture countless columns and
pases Of "news"out OF mere rumors and
guesses. or to beat . few drops Of fact
into irideseent froth enough to food
hall dozen daily editions.
The Monte Vista journal., 1898-07-02
WAS A oRsAT FEAT.
rsaass vrso Au s,Ass sss The LasAaae q
Aoasisea.

Asssisga.
washingtou. u. e.. June H.-The
suSvessful establishment of General
Khaficr's army corps upon Cuban soil
when Il h adequately appreciated by
the American public. Will bc ri.hifuily
regarded ns QUE OF th~ memorable mill.
Itary achievements of history. Euro
peans who arr more familiar with vast
army movement. arr already aston
ished At the brillianry with which the
enterprise was carried out. II turpa
out that the misunderstood delay u
Tampa WAS utilized 10 exWllrut ad.
vantage by ii,~ authorities 10 Insure ~.
cry feature of the pr0gram against
failure aud the result demonstrates
that the command NJ the united States
forc~s has been In ihoroughly capable
hands. Impartial tactical experts DE-.
clare that n0t naOsr than thrre q four
incidents In military history have ap.
proached In importance thr prrarut dis.
patch Of trOots to Santiago. and that
nose of tlNse was sssore famous than
(,eu~rsl H6after's promises TO hecosus.
Geraier hodies Of truopa have perhaps
heea transported 10 q distance from
tlaeeg main hasa Of soppoiea, but these
have eccurrpd eiahes in times ~ peare
a. lley have bsea uassccrssfui. The
rnpidity with whirh his ld.mDO useu
have beeu carried OVER i.0asO miIea %
The high spas and snce,cssfully landed
v uNpeecsdested.
The Monte Vista journal., 1898-07-02
TAX ON ezv c4scxs.
nss nalis rAat E.s,oysss wm HAVE "
pnv.

0ag Dalls That Eapioysss VIII Have -
Pay.
Chicago, June 27.-Employers who
pay their help with bank checks are
concerned over the war-revenue law.
1t provides that every ''order for the
payment Of money, drawn upon any
bank" must bear 2 cents in stamps,
properly cancelled and dated.
The StOckyards Company has not
far from $4,000 employees who are paid
by check every two weeks. The war
revenue stamps therefore would in-
vOlve an extra expense Of &1.4OO. and
the company may abandon the check
arrangement and pay in currency.
In the care OF railways, however,
where employees are scattered about in
many districts. payment by check In
almost imperative. The AtchIson, To-
peka & Santa Fe Ilallroad Company
has already ordered 100000 1-cent and
25,OOO 2-cent revenue stamps. or the
other railroads the Chicago, Rock
Island Il Pacific, with Its 5000 checks
month; the Chicago. Milwaukee 4
st. Paul. with 1900. and the Chicago
Il Northwestern, with 5000 checks,
have decided to pay . cents to the gov
ernment rather than distribute cash to
their employees.
The Chicago board OF education,
which distributes each month over o.
800 checks, Will hereafter pay cents
ench for the privilege. So will the
Chicago Edison Company, with Its
1000 employees. They are firm in the
belief that money would he lost In
abandoning the check system In favor
of cash payments. The Glucose Sugar
Refining Company will pay the tax on
it's 1000 monthly checks as matter of
economy.
The department stores will be but
slightly affected. as they are accus-
toned to pay employees In currency
each week.
The Monte Vista journal., 1898-07-02
BATTLE OF IA oUAs,NA,
IAas Is the NaDs - tie RsssAy vl~hs
fsrssespsesA n BY the NsagA Ridsss,

Hnas !: the Nsns 81 sAs nsssAy vlshs
fSespessA n By the HsasA Ridsss.
Jaragua. Cuba, June 25, 4 d. M. per
Associated Press Dispatch Boat Dan.
dy. VIA Kingston. June 36.-The initiul
hght OF Colonel Woods Rough Ritiers
and the troopers OF the First aud Tenth
cavalry will be known In history NJ
the hattie Of La Quxslna. That II did
MOI end In the complete slaughter Of
the Americans was not due to any
miscakulatiOn In the plan of the Span.
iSh. Tor NJ perfect an ambuscade a.
was ever formed In the brain Of an
apache Indian was prepared, and
Lieutenant Colonel Roosevelt and hi.
men walked sQuarely into II. For an
llour and half they held their ground
under perfect storm OF bullets from
the front and sides, and then Colonel
Wood at the right and Colonel Roose-
welt At the left. led n charge which
turned the tide Of battle md sent the
enemy nying over the hills toward
Santiago.
1t 10 now definitely known that six
teen men ON the American side were
Killed. while sixty were wounded or
are reported TO te missing. 1t ID i'm.
!sossible to calculate the Spanish losses,
but II IL known they were far heavier
than those Of the Americans, at least
as regards actual loss OF life. Already
thirty-seven dead Spaniartix have been
found and buried. while many others
are undoubtedly lying In the thick un-
derbrush on the side Of the gully and
on the slope Of the hill. where the
main body OF the enemy was located.
The wounded were all removed.
There NO longer II any question that
IL cavairy foces allowed their en-.
thusiasm to carry them Into the am.
bush In which they were caught by
tne Spaniarsis yesterday morning.
Ihelr daring exploit In dashing Into
the mountains almost Immediately
after landing. now Is said to have been
undertaken without the knowledge Of
the commanding general.
All the bodies Of the American dead
we're recovered to-day and all the
Rough Riders who fell In action, ex-
cept Captain Capron. were buried with
military hOnOrs at Camp Wheeler. The
dead heroes were wrapped 10 blanket.
and placed In long trench that was
lined with palm leaves. and Chaplain
brown rend the committal service,
while the troops kneit around the
grave. Captain CarrOn's iosiy was
taken Into Juraxua. Ills wife and
mother had asked that II be sent to
them. hut that was Impossible.
u WAS laid at rest on the side Of n
nil that oversooks the bay. A voiley
was nrci above the grave and the
cavalry buEie~ sounded TAPS The
wounded were tenderiy cared for By
the hospital corps. aud now arr In
good hands ON board the Olivette.
They may In taken to the marine
hospital at Tortugaa.
The Monte Vista journal., 1898-07-02

The tendency OF the American wom-
an to unpunciuality was prominently
displayed At the recent Mothers Con-
gress In Warrington. where allowances
OF half an hour had to be made for the
opening Of sessions and the arrival OF
speakers. A. . reception given the del.
egates by Mrs. Mckinley. many Of them
arrived too late to zee her. although
the hours had been distinctly noted In
the invitation. 1T 10 the fashion 10
70 to Raneiaxh after II II over" Horace
waipole once wrote TO y friend; the
music ends at ten. tho guests arrive at
twelve" Unpunctuality may not be
oas Of the seven deadly sins. but the
person vho iaGs bshind = stated hour
shows mat she considers her own con.
vsuisaes besore that Of others.
The Monte Vista journal., 1898-07-02
ESCAPED THE HURRICANES.
Oar Troops We're Fortunate II LA.diss
safely at kastiAgo.

Oar Troops Were Fostuna,s 1. LAadiag
safely At sastiago.
Washington. ID. C.. June 2S.-The
President was decidedly pleased when
he learned from Cuba that all Of the
troops were on land. and he regards
the good fortune that has followed
them from the start as a disl,cnsati ton
OF Providence. He realizes fully the
degree Of danger to which they have
been subjected ut this season, when
hurricanes Of terrific force are fire.
quent. Weather observers suiy thnt
many years have passed since the an
nual summer hurricanes were post
Ioned ns long ns they have been this
year. There Is usually one. and some
times two. destructive storms about
June 2tsi. which have often destroyed
plantations. factories, railway bridges
and other artificial structures on shore,
and sometimes wide forests and entire
cities have been swept away by the
force OF mturr. Al these times II is
often impossible for shipping to sur.
vivc unless II happens TO bc sheltered
In n Yell.protccicd harhor.
Such n hurricane. which mny bc ex.
pected any dny. would not only have
scattered the fleet OF transports, hut
might have sent n dozen Of them to the
bottom. The men war. nnd pnrticu-
hrly the bnttlcships. are better able 10
resist the force Of these gales thau
merchant ships. because Of the heavy
materials OF which they are construct.
Ell and the fact that a larger portion
Of their hulls nre submerged In the
wnicr. The danger To the fiect II not
over yet. but the President feels that
1t II the cause for the most profound
congrntulation that the troops arc nil
ashore without tn. loss OF single life.
The Monte Vista journal., 1898-07-02
nseuse,~a n Mantle

Manila. June ~. via Hong Kong.
June :i.-Cp To the time this dispatch
is sent the transports from Hun Fran.
cisco having on board American troop.
Intended 10 reinforce Rcnr Admiral
Dewey have not arrived here. and
there is NO change In the situation
The Insurgents have not made amy
further advance md the kpnnIa ri.
have been continuing the construction
of sand bank fortifications and the
planting Of shnrpcnci bamhoos around
Manila for the purpose Of stopping In.
nurgcnis advance. The papers herr.
continue npIsaiin. TO the natives 10
come 10 th~ asaissnncc Of Rssain.
The spnninr,is claim To have driven
the rr,,rla back. hut really the position
70 unchAnopd. The arrival Of the
American troops Ii awaited. and they
are expected to-day.
The Spanish outi,osss have pr-psrc,,
10 rrsir. promptly ~ the walled citadel
and will probably make only q nomiu.
al resistance.
The Monte Vista journal., 1898-07-02
CAN'T svv COAL.
c...r.. VI.s. l. am, .. r..s ..

Ceossa's s1ess IL asse1 - Psss assA,
New York. June ia dispatch 10
the Tribune from Cairo. Egypt. says:
Admiral Camara has asked 10 lr al.
lowed To purchase 1000 tons of esal
for the Spanish aeet at Tort Nald, but
the Egyptian government refuses 20
permit the ships to coal In Egyptian
watcrs.
Pending deliberations which arr like.
~ 10 last ioug tinie. the dce, inientls
to rvmaln NJ IAOst Natd.
The Egyptian government has In.
strurtcd its authorities at Port Haid to
prevent the iiO stokerp engaged there
~ Admiral CamaFa for hts nret ffusu
rmharkinx On Bpanish ships. and cour.
ieousiy informed Admiral Camars that
- doisg would be an infrinssnaent Of
the laws ~ neutrality which EGYPT In.
trnds rtsorot,sly 10 observe.
Tbs Audnx's machinery reQuires ~
palm and Cnmara has sieuiaed hls in.
tcnttou of remaining a. 1'ort Said for
three days.
4 dispaich to The Tribune from Fort
kaM. Egypt. says:
Admiral camara has made extensive
arrnnsrm~nta for cS,allug his shlpo 10
The Reti Ma and 1ndan Ocean.
Trustworthy tnfornsaiioa lAads 10 the
belief thai ihe true objective polst of
Camarn's neet y not Msuiia. bat
Hawaii, and anaIly sAn frascssco.
Ansoag the isesessting items rpeoe1Na
Y that the duss fne ths Aset's passage
theoagh The ca1al smounts 10 o00O6Q
frascR i.S0ooe psssssA. ~ eieoe6o.
A Cuban ~ whs was rscsstiy h
esnttseo d. CUoa. says . rsign II NJ.
!ue EXISTS ansoeg ell ciaaass thses, on.
lag 70 the nighe1y attacks q ~ We
:svisa. With ths terrible sxplosisa Il
ces = W sAe(lA STRIKING Caye oalth,
NsAslssAsa ssSe6al wassAeusss an1 &
eest thess. hsaDooe 6iemeuatine several
euoA wls1swA \ so!e eSpe6sA Vse0
6ssesa y H. ~ 81 ~ 0e1ssal 6.
eese wes sam1lpR - tAos q - eosth.
The Monte Vista journal., 1898-07-02
After long period of suspension the

After long period Of suspension the
iroa works Of western city resumed
operations and the black chimneys
poured out dense clouds Of SCOT over
the town. Ruskin would have anath-
smised II for Its hidcousnea. and
daintily-clad women looked upon II
with horror. but 4 little girl. hungry
and cold. whose father had been for
months without work. clsppei her
hands and exclaimed: Was there
ever anything so beautiful a. to see
the smoke In the ehimneys again.
That big piece Is u shawl for mother.
and those cunning little bits tumbling
down are shoe~ for baby. and oh. there
comes such 10, Of the smoke maybe
II Il . really hat for me. anyway. I
know it's shoe-stringx."
The Monte Vista journal., 1898-07-02

hauling the heavy siege guns through
the mountain passes y slow and tedi-
ous, but all will be In readiness for an
attack or the city by the time General
Skaters commano comes up from
Baiqulrt.
Tho proGress Of the army has bean
retarded by lack OF pack mules. II
ID extremely dincult to move the guns
and supp ies. and for this reason at
tention at the moment y ceutered mp
on the work OF the engineers.
The Monte Vista journal., 1898-07-02

Tho Australian ballot system having
como into general use in this country.
the Australian system OF land trans.
fers 10 now proposed. and will probably
BE- adopted. 1t provides for abolition
OF the present cumbrous and expensive
scheme Of searching titles. and IL
therefore opposed by the shysters who
do that work. but by few others. It is
worthy Of note that the older nations
OF the world should have no many
things to learn OF some OF the youngest.
The Monte Vista journal., 1898-07-02
avsMsMo FORWARD.
se.AAae1D nss1stag Tsvae1 aaaeAaao y.
ssse 0ss fsssSe

se-alasAs oss1stas Tsvas1 aooeAaee ~.
esso Oes TssoVa
New York. Juas j4-A cable 70 thr
Herald. dated with the army Saturday,
BY ths llssaid's Dispatch boat Ooldsn
Nod 10 Fort Anteato, Jamaica. nays:
A. . rsault of to-Aay's opesatlona,
00o0 troops. rspeeseatlng the com.
6lned fosvss q tlseesal SKATER and
t1ssesal Oarcia. srs rpady 70 stFlks
Santiago . csesAlAg bsow. Oenssai
Whsslsg's divisisa u the army h WITH.
y tea nlles u the city.
0eaesal ehsftes arrived o. tha sesse
to-1Ay end hueried the trusps foewerd
n tAe 1iseetto1 oe oantiaoo.
~ last = the asnY trsnsPests was
enseoes1 O eeea. asa thrse hsess lat.
eeSeesee6 eee - ~ westward q g.
ooa1 ~ Q 11sonaes e olGAe 1nsa ~
.sss's.: . - - ~. -. - -