davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-28
Porto Rico Will Be Occupied by
Twenty Thousand Soldiers.
Programme Contemplates Prompt
Action and Ii Probably Based ON
the Belief That the Spanish Fleet
Tan He Eliminated From All Fu-
tuFe CalculatiOns-NO Peace Pro-
pOsals From Spain VIII He Con-
Flies Over Porto Rico and Cuha,
A Well ~ Over the Philippines.

Special Dispatch to the Post-Intelligencer.
WASHINGTON. May 27.-Havana is 10
be bombarded next week. An army Of
probably 1900 men will land in Cuba and
make simultaneous land attack.
The bombardment of San Juan de Porto
Rico will be renewed and the island occu-
pied by 2o.ooo troops. These are the presi-
dents present plans.
Spain's proposal TO secure peace by Civ
ing up Cuba and retaining Porto Rico and
the Philippines comes too late. Before
this country spent $4,000. 900 to prepare war
1t would have been accepted. Now Spain
must pay. She had ample warning that
war meant not only the loss of Cuba, but
OF the Philippines and Porto Rico as well.
If the latter was needed. No peace propo-
sitions will be entertained until the Stars
and Stripes wave over all three.
The Hawaiian situation is giving the
president some concern. Certain members
OF his own party are antagonizing his
wishes for annexation. Hawaii. for our
benefit. has not declared neutrality. The
European governments may insist that
she do so. II would be harmful. if not
fatal. TO our pans for occupying the
Philippines. Reed and Dalzell. in the
house. and Allison and Hale, in the sem
ate, are the principal Republican stumbling
blocks.
Senator Allison says the revenue bill NAV
pass tomorrow, and congress adjourn In
ten days. If this prophecy proves true.
Hawaiian annexation is dead for this ses
sion. SLAuSON
Looking to Hawaiian Annexation,
WASHINGTON, May N.-The Hawaiian
annexation question assumed definite
shape in the senate today. when Lodge ana
Morgan offered amendments to the war
revenue bin bearing directly upon the SUBJ
ject. Lodges amendment is In the words
of Newland's resolution, and provides i'm
direct terms for the annexation of the ssl-
ands. Lodge was seen Immediately after
he had sent in his amendment. and an
nounced it to be his purpose TO press the
amendment to the end.
"Henceforth." said he, "the two meas
ures shall travel together. Both are equal
ly important. and under the circumstances
II would be foolhardy for us to forego our
advantages in Hawaii"
The assertion Is made by senators In IA
vor Of annexation that the ministration
is more anxious than at any previous time
for legislation providing for annexation.
The condition OF affairs in the Philippine
islands and the necessity for a stopping
place for our ships on their way to those
islands. they say, is the reason for the
present urgency. II is asserted that TO
hold the Philippines without the possession
of Hawaii would be next TO impossible.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-28
GEN. WESLEY MERRITT.
srve squadron now being fit,ea out at

serve squadron now being fitted out At
Cadiz.
BY entering the bay, Cervera ,muoohil-
ICES part OF the American squadron lie
IS completely. sheltered IN magnificent
harbor. where he can provision his ships.
res; his crews and put the boilers In his
engines In good order. He Conpels his
adversariss 10 maintain a strict blockade:
that is "a say. 10 be continually on the
alert in AL wsathsrs. 10 use his coal and
wear out his engines and boilers. Finally.
r. gives Admiral camara time 10 cross
the Atlantic and 20 toin forces with him
or attack another point. In which case
part OF the force blocka6ing Santiago will
have to be called away
VI. fan4rey considers the possibility o,
the Americans trying tn cut cut Cervera.
but thinks the operation so dangerous
that I: = hardly likely il will be attempt
ef. The sum total of his opinion IS tha,
Snaln has 10 reason 10 Re iowncast over
the turn taken in the conduct et the war.
The Gaulois. on the other hand, thinks
Cervera Is in A dangerous position. He is.
I; says. shu, up antl the day he chooses
20 give battle. This cannot be ,ong post
poncd. as his presence In Havana will he
come a necessity % pTeyen; ;hs disem-
bsrkation of an American expedition In
t5e; ca~e v:ctary witl rot BE 50 easily
won as Dewey's Cervera's forces are
abou, equal % the American forces Bs-
sides ;h.s he is SUPPORTED hy she goea
forts ara batteries. CeTvera's success
VII then aeps IA upon h.s skill and tie
A>ArksraaasaIp of hss Ayi..sSxHaa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-28
SIMPSONS FLEET OFF
NORTHERN CUBA.
of Chasing and Destroying the
Entire spanish Squadron.

CopyrighteG, 1858. by the Associated Press.
OFF THE NORTHERN COAST OF
CUBA. May o. d. m, via Key West
At 10 o clock last night the Dolphin ran
alongside the flagship New York. Her
light showed that she bore dispatches for
Rear Admiral Sampson. The commander
of the Dolphin shouted through the meg
aphone:
II have dispatches from Commodore
schley 10 the commauder-.n-chief."
A cheer went I'D from me crowded
decks Commodore schiey's dispatches
were dates OF Cienfuegos.
Absolutely nothing definite can he
said" was the reply which capt. Chad
wick. Of the New York. made 20 ques-
ton as 10 what had tran<pirei.
SINCE he heard Of Admiral Cefvera's ar
rival al Curacao. Rear Admiral Samp-
son has repeatedly SAID he believed the
Spauiards would 90 TO Cisnfnegos or San
tiago To prove the American admiral
fel, sure that the Spanish would be
caught, the following can be divu.ged
without breach of confidence:
When the ships of Commodore Sch.ey's
division were sailing OFT or Key Yves;
under Rear A5mira! Sampsoa's orders.
tac admiral set this signal 10 Capt. Phil
l'pS. Of the Texas. "Ycu are going 20 nao
re Spauiar4s and good luck 10 you"
Since then Rear Admiral SAMPSON has
been cruising around ss purely precs,i-
tsona~y measure lie thoroughly believed
carnnaod-rs SSni-s would bottle I'd tie
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-28
SEATTLE WASHINGTON lses-FoURTEEN PAGES

Gen. Otis will take up his residence A,
Fort Richmond and win have the volun-
teers now encamped there uncer his eye
at all times. He viii enforce strict dis
cipline in the camps from now on.
Today Capt. c. L. Hooper received In
structions from Washington ordering him
to proceed TO Manila By the next trans
port to assume command OF the cutter
Hugh McCnilocn. TO succeed Capt. Hoas-
son. who is ordered home ARRANGEMENTS
have been made by Gen. Otis for tho
establishment OF a military hosp.sai near
the site of Fort Richmond Tents will be
erected for the sick soldiers. ard nurses
viii be always in attendance. There are
many cases of measles and bronchial at
feesions among the soldiers. and the ma
rine hospital which has been used tenn
porar.ly. is Inadequate to the demands.
1t is not expected here that the transport
feet OF FIVE vessels which will make up
the second expedition to go 10 Manila will
get away for at least ten days.
The China arrived today from the
Orient and will not be turned over to the
government until Monday next. The Colon
is here, and a force OF men will be put 10
work on her at once TO prepare her
for the voyage. The zealanda is being
fitted UP at her dock, but the Centennial
and the Ohio will not arrive from Puget
sound for some days yet.
It is generally understood that the five
vessels will carry s.oOe men. which will
include the Pennsylvania. Cosorado and
Minnesota regiments. the Seventh regi-
ment Of this state and the Eighteenth
and Twenty-third (regusar), now en- route
from New Dreams. Tha work of repair
ing the Philadelphia Is being rushed at
Mare island. and she win doubtless con-
vey Gen. Merritt and his stan to the Phil
ippnes.
One good effect of Gen. Merritt's advent
has already been felt. He has ordered the
troops not already supplied with proper
equipment to be furnished at once with
everything necessary to make them COM
Portable and ready for active service.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-28

WASHINGTON. May 2T.-The military
those In authority, Is TO make no forwa
movement of troops, either upon Porto
Rico or Cuba. until full and definite In
formation is received as TO the location
of the Spanish squadron and its possibii-
ties as factor In the aggressive move
ments of Spain. That being the positive
determination. there Is no present purpose
TO hurry forward the troops now at tho
several points of concentration, but tire
interval prior to an aggressive forward
movement will be employed In seasoning
the men.
Steps have been taken to secure early
information as TO whether Admiral Ger
vera's squadron is inside Santiago hartor
and whether the American squadron has
such advantage OF position outside the har-
bor as 10 make the escape OF the Spaniards
practically impossible. In the absence OF
positive information that the Spanish ad-
mirai has been shut in at Santiago, to-
gether with the certainty that he can be
held inside the harbor. there is no pur-
pose whatever on the part of the war de-
partment to make an aggressive fcrward
movement on Cuba or Porto Rico. This
was stated tonight In ths most positive
manner and from an authoritative source.
Unless the navy department succeeds In
securing some direct and official informa-
tion respecting the Spanish and American
fleets within the next twenty-four hours.
through the aid OF the West Indian ca
bles, 1t viii resort to the use OF dispatch
boats.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-28
ANOTHER DEAL BETWEEN
FRANCE AND SPAIN.
The Latter Surrenders the Philippines and Tangier
for an Alliance.
Special Dispatch to :he post-Inteiigeacer.

Special Dispatch to che Post.Inteliigencer
NEW YORK, May 27.-A special from Berlin says:
From most trustworthy source in high diplomatic
Ces is learned that the reported negotiations between
Spain and France with respect to the of the Philip
pine Islands aim at much important colonial
changes. 1t is said that both Spain Russia have al
ready agreed to the cesson of the Mo-
to France. Successful Consummation plan
would insure Frances aid against the United States
eventually against England. Russia, especially, would
be pleased to this key TO the Mediterranean
in the hands of the French. The strategcal
strength of Gibraltar has suffered gradual Decline
when menaced by Spain from terra firma England would
longer be able to retain control of entrance TO the
Mediterranean Add to this the o Tanger
France, and Gibraltar longer prove barrier
TO either Spain. France Russia.
What France offers in exchange this is kept
secret but it is believed that she may turn
to openly the of Spain against the United
States. MARKHAM
~~4H7AaSaAAAaS4SASaAa SaAaSaSm4aH4aAS4saSa1s
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-28
SIMPSONS OFFICIAL ACCOUNT.

BOmba rded the Forts mt san Juan
Solely to Try Their Strength.
WASHINGTON. May 27.-The following
bulletin was posted at the navy depart
ment today:
The following is copy Of report made
action OF San Juan de Porto Rico:
Upon approaching San Juan. II was
seen that none Of the Spanish vessels were
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-28
Nothing More Than Surmise
as to Cervera's Location,
PROBABLY AT SANTIAGO.
An Equal Uncertainty Exists as
to Sampson and Schley.

rhe Latter Reported tn q General
Way M netng on Cienfucgos On
Wednesday, Which, II True,
Would Make II Certain That ne
sxouid Not Reach Santiago Defor~
Today-No Details for the Second
Call of 75.OOO Volunteers Ar.
ranGed-uascttlcd whether They
WIN TO as independent Regimen nts
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-28
The China and Colon Added
to the Manila Fleet.
FIVE ARE NOW AVAILABLE.
Five Thousand More Men Will
Sail Some Time Next Week.

Two Regiments Of Regulars and One
MinnesOta and Pennsylvania VIII
Go tn the Second Expedition,
While the Washington Troops,
Among the First ON the Ground,
VIII He Left still waiting-Gen.
Merritt Establishes His Head
quarters NJ the Palace Hotel.
The record-union., 1898-04-01
COMMERCIAL.
WHEAT EASIER AND LOWER
FOR FUTURES.
Threatening Weather Causes a De-
cline in Bar1ey-The Oat Mar
ket in Better Shape.
San Francisco. March 31st

San Francisco, March 31st.
Wheat is easier, owing to threatening
weather; spot is unchanged, but futures
are lower; two cargoes down from Port
Costa for export. Barley is lower on ac-
count of the weather; both spot and op-
tions are lower. The oat market is in
better shape, but prices are undisturbed.
White corn is higher, but yellows are un-
changed not much doing. Rye is firm.
Buckwheat is higher.
Hay is firm at previous prices; arrivals
are light; market active. Bran and mid
dlings are firm; middlings are higher.
Strawberries brought s1Q1 so per draw
er; some are too green. Apples still find
slow sale. Oranges are decidedly weak;
auction sales hurt the trade in the open
market; a sale was held yesterday and
another to-day. Practically no sale for
lemons; some dealers say 1t would pay
growers to stop shipping for a time and
let the market clean up.
Butter and cheese are unchanged; plen-
ty here of both for the demand. Store
eggs are a fraction higher, but ranch are
unchanged; some dealers quote the mar
ket easier.
Produce Quotations.
FLOUR-Family Extras, 81 75l4 S5; Ba-
kers' Extras, 81 5044 60
WHEAT-Shipping, 81 1914 per ctl for
No. / and 81 4714 for choice; Milling, 81 so
QS1 521a per ctl.
BARLEY-Feed, 81 lsA@1 20 per ctl;
Brewing, nominal
oATs.Poor to. fair. s. 2211zQ1 271s per
feed, 81 3212d1 3o per ctl; Gray, 81 Esq
l 271a; Milling, 81 25a1 80; Surprise, 81 300
CoRN-Large Yellow, 81 osAa1 10: Small
yellow, 81 12ja; White, 81 121s.
RYE-s1 1712G1 20 per ctl.
BUCKWHEAT-s 90d2 per ctl.
MIDDLINGS-s21 50a24 50 per ton.
The record-union., 1898-04-01
BRAN-$1s per ton.

R()lxLEI1 BAhLE 1-SE0lIAO per lOi
CLIPPED OATS -$1q2 per ton more
than the whole article, as to quality.
HAY-Prices ex-car or cargo are as fol
lows Wheat t55 ssgS M 30 per s1s9 o Rar
ley. $17d19; Alfalfa, s12Q13; Clover tu sl2 %
S19G22; do, Oat, $17q19 80.
HOPS-New, 1212Q171ac per ID fer Cali
BEANS~Bayos, 81 S0G2 80; Butter, 81 80
S2@2 Is: Pea. 81 40Q1 %; Small White,
81 45Gl1 30; Large White, 81 4Oa1 %; ,d BLACK
eye, 81 25a2 50; Red Kidneys, 81 sOQ2.
POTATOES-EarlyR Rose, 50Q6oc per ctI;
Oregon Burbanks, 6OQ9oc per ctl; RlVer
Burbanks, 50QG0c per sack; River Reds'
45G55c per ctl; Petaluma and Tomales Bur
&c per lb Merced Sweets, 75Q85c per ctl.
ONIONS-$2 50d2 So per ctl
vEGETABLEsSG-IBsaay Bay Peas, s. &c Gopre per to 10;
q d in boxes and crates: summer
Squash, q per box: Dried okra l212g
15c per 10; Asparagus, &c per per 10 > for Or fancy;
mon; Garlic, 412@5c per 10; Hot-house Gu
cumbers, 50c0$1 per dozen; Rhubarb, 6oc
Gs1 % per box; Mexican Tomatoes, re-
Evaporated Vegetables-Potatoes, sliced
raw l0c per 10; sliced desiccated, 2Q1ac;
granulated raw, Hale: Onions. 45c; Car
s7hasOc; Sweet Potatoes, zoe; Turnips.
25c; String Beans, 271kQ30c; Tomatoes, 50e
FRESH FRUIT-AppleS-Fan 81 zoo
1 So; good to choice, 65cQS1; common, 2oQ
''C CIRRUS FRUITs-oranges. $1a2 50 for
box for Navels and 5OcQs1 for Seedlings;
Mexican Lines re-pack, 81 50@5 per
box: California Lemons, 50c@A for COM
mon to good, 81 25Q1 SO for choice and
% TROPICAL # 5i FRU1T-Bananas. s1@2 Is
per bunch; Pineapples, s2g4 per dozen;
Smyrna Figs, 121aGI14c per 10; Persian
Dates. 514G76c per n for new crop.
DRIED FRUITS-Carloads-A .
G7c per 10 for Royal. 7q9c for Moorpark
pranss esr0ads rEo 81 +SsSs 5s gSej Sea jss 5SsSs
s0-90s, 1%@2Ac; 90-100S, 1A@1Ac; Black
Figs, in sacks, 212Q3c; White, 4Q5c; 10-i0
boxes, 60Q70c; Peaches, 5Q4c; Fancys
Ha@5c; Peeled, 1eq1213c; Plums, 41a46e for
fQ714 for evaporated and 4Q5e for sun
dried; Pears. halves, fancy, 4≻ quar-
ters, 3G5c.
RAISINS-Carloads- 1hq2c
per 10 3-crown, Sc; 4-crown,. 3Rci London
layers, s1Q1 10 per box; Seedless SHitanas'
41ac.
BUTTER-Creamery- 19c per ID;
special brands, higher; seconds, ISq1S12c.
Dairy-Fancy, 17c; other grades, 1SQl6c
per ID. -.
fornia Cream Cheddar, lie; Young Amer
lea, lie; Eastern, 12Q13c.
EGGS-Ranch, 14915c per dozen; Store,
131a6114c per dozen.
POULTRY-Live Turkeys, 11Q13c per 10;
Dressed Turkeys, 12d14c per ID; Roosters,
Broilers, $3Q4 so for. small and S. 50Q6
for large: Fryers,. Sc 50q7: Hens, $Sa4;
Ducks, $4615 for old and @ for young /;
Geese, 81 50GD1 rs per pair; Goslings, %
per pair; Pigeons, 81 25d1 30 per dozen Tor
old and $2Q2 so for young.
The record-union., 1898-04-01

O0O for new buildings at the naval
academy was adopted-S9 to 56-
Lewis replied to Johnson in a humor~
Gus strain for time, in which he ere
ated a great deal of merriment, accus-
ing Johnson of being muzzled By the
Speaker and afraid to shake OF his
shackles, quailing when the Speaker
looked at him.
Lewis closed by saying: Il do not
know, Mr.. Chairman, whether the Pres
ident of the United States has selected
the gentleman as his fdus achates, as
his good friend and defender 1n this
floor but certainly if such is the case,
then as an humble adviser of the Presi-
dent, I would suggest that he join IN
the prayer Of Caesar to be delivered
from his friends. If it should come to
pass that the President should receive,
as some people in certain quarters hope,
and others fear. his political death then
those who may write his obituary, if
the gentleman from Indiana continues
;, the course he has been pursuing, may
content themselves with the eulogy
Too much Johnson loud, continued
laughter and applause)
JOHNSON PLEADS FOR PEACE.
Johnson rose as soon as Lewis took
his seat, and made a speech which, while
it met with much disapprovaI from the
galleries. was listened to intently.
Il have realized from the start" he
said, that the danger to the country
was the hotheadedness of those men
who never stop to reflect into what they
would precipitate the country. My
voice has been and still is for peace.
Whether it be proper or not, 1 do not
stop or care. I am opposed to war, with
all its devastating consequences, war
which involves a vast expenditure of
public money, which involves burdens
of taxation to be paid by the people,
which involves the issuing of paper
money, which involves a period of wild
speculation. War, which, while it af-
fords opportunities for exalted patriot
ism and heroic devotion to the flag, at
the same time opens up an opportunity
for the cormorant who always preys
upon the vitals of the Government and
seeks 70 take advantage of it's necessity.
I am opposed to that condition of af
fairs which would take away the flower
of the American people, which would
put women in garments of mourning,
and which would bring to our unwilling
ears the voice of the orphan. 1 would go
to war only as last resort. would not
sacrifice precious American lives except
that our quarrel should be a just one,
and the first gun would bring every
American citizen to the support of his
country's flag that it would carry with
it the moral support of the cilivzed
world And he who believes the moral
support Of the world is to be ignored in a
conflict Between two great nations ad-
vertises himself to humanity as q man
who knows nothing of those influences
The record-union., 1898-04-01
SACRAMENTO MARKET.
Trade Quiet in Local Produce
Circles.
SACRAMENTO, March 31s

Sacramento March 31st.
Trade was quiet in local market circles
to-day. Eggs are firmer. Cucumbers in
small quantities are on sale at 15c each
or two for 25c.
Tomorrow (Friday) the following va
rieties of Fish can be had at the mar
kets at prices quoted: Rockcod l272c;
kGpnosT apae smef if12f &c. fie Haibuf 1Ec Salmon
15Q1712c; Pike, SC; Barracuda, 1oc; Sea-
IN In smoked ana Cured Fish the follow
ing prices will rule: oregon Smoked
Salmon zoe per 10: Smoked Sturgeon,
zoe; Red Herrings, 15c per dozen; var
mouth BloateTs, SOC; Finnin Haddies, 3oc
per ID: Klppered Herrings, 40c per dozen;
Salt Goldfish, Eastern, lSc per 10; Cali
fornia, 10c; Brick, zoe; Holland Herrings,
dozen; Mackerel, extra select Eastern.
soc each; California Mackerel, for 25c.
Shell Fish are quoted as follows Cal
I1ai Eastern ter Oysters, s5c per dozen; small,
25c; opened, SOC; Eagle Brand. zoe per
can; Blue Point. SOC; Soft CLAIMS, 10c
fb; CLAIMS, opened, zoe per quart;
Shrimps, 10c per 10; Mussels, 121ac per
quart; Lobster, SC per fb; Grabs, 15c each
various articles mentioned:
FLOUR-Family Extras, 81 60 per 100
''F FiRUfT-Oranges, NaveIs, 35Q5oc; Seed
lings 20030c; Mandarins, 15c; Lines, 10c;
Lemons, 15Q25c; Cocoanuts, 1oc each; Ba-
4
for 25c; Apples, 4c per 10, 75cQ$1 50 per
NUTS+New Walnuts, 15c per ID: New
Almonds 1212c; New Brazils. 121zc; Pc
cans, 16c; Filberts, 15c; Chestnuts. I6c per
DAIRY -Butter-Pickle. zoe
per ID; Mountain. zoe; Valley Roll. Zoe;
Petaluma, Acc per roll; Creamery, 45c per
roll. Cheese-California, 15c per ID: Young
America lie; Eastern Creamery, 15G20c;
Genuine Swiss, 40c; American Cheese. zoe;
Neufchatel, 10c.
Celery, SC per head; Caulifower, 1Oc per
head Artichokes, G0c per dozen; New Po-
tatoes. 21Ac per 10; Turnigs, Beets, Pars-
and Green Onions, 121ac per dozen bunch
es: Onions, sc per rb Sweet Potatoes, &c
per fb: Sprouts, &c; Chicory. for &c; Wa
tercress for &C. Romain. 2 for &C; Peas
l5c: Cucumbers 15c each, 9 for 25c.
MEATS1Beef-Prime Rib Roast, 1214QD
15c; Loin Steak, 121z015c; Rump Steak.
Sc; Chuck Steak, 10c. Veal-Loin and Rib
Chops, 15c; Roast Veal. 12c. Mutton-Leg
11Q121ac; Loin and Rib Chops. 121kc; Nut
sa12c per 10: Corned Beef. SQ121hc; Sau-
sage 1212c; Vienna Sausage, 15c; Bacon,
SGl312c. Ham, 1212Q1312c.
POULTRY-Hens, 60c each; Spring, soc
EACH Broilers, 25Qp40c each; Tame Geese,
81 so each: Tame Ducks, 75c each; Tur-
keys. 15c for live and lie for dressed per
California, zoe per dozen, 2 dozen
II Hay 1IY AND GRAIN-oat Hay, S5Q95c
per cwt; Alfalfa Hay, 70Q75c; Whole Bar
ley 4 g f S. Gr0Snd Mddng Rnrey o iS Fsed Sfdn oass
Straw, 60c; Corn, large, 81 80; Small, 81 50
per ctl; Cracked Corn, 81 40.
ELECTRIC LIGHT CANDLES-1O OF.
sEf RAN4TR < ri EN- aMINING NJ GANDLEsio o.,
&c; u o., 7e; IA o., r2c; 16 o., SIC.