davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1898-07-27
TELEPHONE EXCHANGE
HOME TELEPHONE COMPANY,
ALEXANDRIA, VA,
EXCHANGE. 800 KING STREET.
SIS a MONTH FOR BUSINESS.
no , .,nrrrrr r,nD IrnAFCc
rELtspHoNE ENCHANGE

SIS a MONTH FOR BUSINESS.
So A MONTH FOR HOMES
F. F. MARBURY. Manager
E. P. MATTER, Electrician.
SUBSCRIBERS LIST.
1913 Ada Us Express Company
II Appich, D Il
10 Appich, Geo
115 Alexandria Infirmary
16 Aitcheson & Bro
80 Ai;cbeson D W
i Adams T III
"a Alexandria Bottling Co, Jas McCuen
20 Alexandria Steam Bakery
81 Alexandria Gas Works
1879 Alexandria Times
Alexandria Gazette
191 Allen. E l.. Druggist
200 Alexander, E J
80 Anderson. 81
10 Bladder. Il
% Beach. Jos s
1874 Burroughs TT
8 RICO
% Balm & Paxon
176 Brill, Louis
40 Baggett Oscar F, City Market
1O4 Bsggett, Oscar F, Residence
10 Beckhan, J T &JG
SIS Farley, L C, residence.
y Barley, L c, off C.
SO Carlin, J F Sons & Co
$50 Carlin Mrs M
30 Chilly. J H
36 Chatham's Stables r L Myers & Co
126 City Engineer
los City Treasurer
lOI Columbia Engine House
144 Carter Bros
III Cogan. A & W W. Plumbers
1877 Carlin, c, residence
81 Chalmers
% Denielt, A. Residence
81 Drcifus, J & Co
40 Entwisle F L
123 Episcopal High School
1877 Entwisle, ] w, Druggist
l32 Economy Grocery.
p Fisher Bros
40 Fendall W
AZ Fannon, tt
SIS Fleischmann House
us Flanigen, Jos
lab Francis. Peter
iO2 Grilbortzer, a F
81 Garrett & Monroe
So Graves W P
l6GB Green, Andrew
So Hinken & Son
10 Hellmuth Bros
81 Harlow Rros
20 Hill. Geo Z Co
81 Howard T Clifton
Al Hamilton & Co
1O6 Hydraulion Engine House
IFS Harden, K L
146 Jannev' J n II, Stabler & Coz
| 81 Jail
26 Janney. DIR Chas
1871 Jackson. Wash
IS King. Chas & Son
IS Kirk. II. If
as Lindsey. n &Co
81 Lindsey. n Residence
9 Leadbeater 1; SONS
12S Matthew. J
| 90 Marshall. J A
| rs Nav. w II Il Son
| lS1 Miibup. &c
80 Nav. J w. Residence
| ia Musbbacb. Cant q A. Residence
| "a Mushbarh Cant G. A Office
So Matter E p electrician.
80 Marbury. F F. Mpr
I16 Norfolk q Washington Steamboat Co
1877 b Neale. J STANLEY
81 OBrien. DR. NJ
| 16S OSulliyan & Greene
100 Pullman. SM
50 Pollard. FL
81 Pollard, u. Residence
| SIS Pullman. p &Co
| 40 Por,ner. Robert
81 Postofice
IA Police HEADQUARTERS
1O3 Postal Telegraph Co
;33 Pennsylvania RICO
Up Pelton. &C
| 1919 Pelton. &C
Sc Quinn Ed
RAMSAY G. Vim
80 Reardon. VIM NJ
1O5 Relief Truck House
% Robertson. n F.
50 Roberts, Walter Office
1870 Roberts walter Residence
| 140 ROBBERS nv
63 Rammei,s Hotel
- Smoo, r = Sans . IN To,norv
90 Smoot G G Sons q Co Warnhouso
% Smith RB
90 Summers CIV
x Smoot w 70
9S Smith Francis 7,
! 122 slaughter DR. RM
151 Smoot I q Residence
151 Smoot las p 4, %
! 155 Stennrnaoai WI
80 Stridcr / Fl Residence
% q simpson simpson, + HAll~'' Company " MI
131 Stevens Moses cuocts,
-, -, - - ' Va
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1898-07-27

~ a. JOHNSON & GO,
WHOLESALE GKOCERa.
GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
and Dealers in
Ill KINDS Of LIQUORs.
dave on hand Gibson Xxx, Xxx, xxx
AID pure Old Rye, Old Cabinet snd Monogram
Rniskies also Bakers and Thompsons Pure
Eye Whistles, to which they invite tie atten.
lion OF the trade.
Orders from che country for mercantile
shslI receive prompt attention.
Consignnents of Flour, Grain and Country
Produce collected, for which they guarantee
the highest market prices and prompt returns.
n. E. corner Cameron and Royal streets
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1898-07-27

TELEPHONE EXCHANGE.
HELLO

Ii
We wish to call your attention to the
ALEXANDRIA TELEPHONE EXCHANGE
AMI IT'S ADVANTAGES.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1898-07-27
DRUGGISTS.
1892.

E 6. LEADBEATER. Q. @. LEADBEATEB.
E. g. DBEATER, JR, j. LEADBEATEg
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1898-07-27

INDIA LTNENS-Another lot 40 inches
Z wide, extra, at 10c; Sc inches wide al Sc.
A. O. SLbY AKER.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1898-07-27

DHOSCOBO, something new, just received.
4 for ssle by
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1898-07-27


e NJ. o. ODD 2e CONNECT at Caverton from Warenton
SERVICE
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1898-05-06
An electrical water Forge.

Great as arc tho possibilities Of electric
ity, their full scope is probably only feebly
comprehended. One of the latest devices
is q water forge. The details are as yet the
secret Of the inventor, but in effect the
method is as follows: A tank shaped
somewhat like an iron sink is filled with
water, which is highly charged with cleo
trioity. Tho piece Of iron to be manipulate
cd is held by u pair Of pinchers which are
attached to an electric wire. When all is
ready, the Iron is dipped into the water, Of
oourse causing the positive and negative
poles to come in contact. It takes from 10
to 60 seconds for the iron to become hot
enough to be bent or worked as required.
An interesting and Important fact is that
the heat manifests itself only upon that
portion of tho iron that Is covered by the
water, thus rendering it much more con-
trollable than FORCES Of the ordinary pat
tern. If one inch is under water, only one
inch will be red, and so on with any sub
merged length.-New York Ledger.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1898-05-06
The Toilet Table.

Here are a few things which tho woman
who is thoroughly careful of complexion,
teeth, ETC., will always keep on her toilet
table.
She should have an array of glass stop.
ped bottles containing alcohol, alum, cam.
phor, borax, ammonia and glycerin or
vaseline. A little camphor or water may
he used as II wash for the mouth ard
throat if the breath is not sweet. Pow
dered alum applied to a fever sore will
prevent it from becoming very unsightly
and noticeable.
Insect stings or eruptions on the skin
are removed by alcohol. A few-grains of
alum in tepid water will relieve people
whose hands perspire very freely, render
ing them un~pleasantly moist.
Be careful in tho use of scented soap. In
many cases the perfume is simply a dis
guise for poor quality. A good glyoerin
or honey soap is always preferable. OF
course n may rely on scented soap from
a high class manufacturer. In addition
to tho soap for bathing, white CASTLE should
be kept for washing tho hair.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1898-05-06
TIPPING is LIKE GAMBLING.
Walters Prefer 1t to Higher Wages Will
Elements of ChancaA5 a6esitted.

Walters Prefer 1t to Higher Wages With
Elements of Chanca5a4ntted.
An up town caterer, when speaking Of
tho tipping OWL the other day, said that ho
would like to abolish it in his place, but
that this couldn't DO done.
II give my walters S25 q month and
their board,'' he continued. "If 1 were to
offer them $50 with tipping prohibited,
they would ono and all go away. Yet I
doubt whether they average 81 a day,
which is less than the difference in tips.
My place isla modest ono, you know, and
few tips arc higher than 10 cents. Many
Of my customers, too, are women, who
seldom tip at all.
s'In my opinion the attraction in tipping
to n waiter-that is, tho reason he prefers
it to higher wages with it prohibited-fs
tho element Of chance. He'd rather have
81 a day and tho possibility Of making 50
or So moro in tips than u certain SO, not
so much u u Of the additional gain in
yolved us because Of the uncertainty. It
has the zest OF gambling. He counts each
dime be gets during tho day, and when
tho aggregate reaches the higher figure just
named, if not the lower, he feels all the
triumph of II gambler who has broken tho
bank. Take away tipping, and you re-
move this stimulus which has added inter-
est to his days work and deprive him of
what has made his toll a comparative
pleasure. Even when he gets less than the
sum I think my walters average, 81, he
feels like tho gambler who considered that
next to the pleasure of winning was that
of losing.-New York Sun.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1898-05-06
TEA DRUNKENNESS.
rntere.tlnr Facts That Were Developed II

kbNNR "
q l.Yoalilyn E:spensary.
Dr., Janca Mopa has published in The
Quarterly JrHrnal of lntLri.ty 4 report Oh
observations regarding the bad effects of
tea drinking. He states that out Of 1000
patients applying for treatment at the
Brooklyn Central d%ispensary 100 exhibited
symptoms pertaining directly to ten
drunkenness, while many Others were
doubtless suffering more or less from it.
effects of tea, according to DIR. Wood,
differ somewhat according to the kind
taken, MS hc finds that tho tea of India
contains az times as much tannin as
that of China. The headache so frequent
~ suffered by tea tasters he attributes
to the essential oil, Of which the tea con-
tains throe-fourths of l per cent. Tea
tasters drink tho infusion Immediately
after it is made. DIR. Wood notices a great
difference in susceptibility to tea poisoning.
Ho says: "Some people are profoundly
Intoxicated by indulging in two cups Of
strong tea per day. Wo find that an ounce
of tea leaves used daily will soon etoduco
poisonous symptoms. This amount will
contain six grains Of theme" CO tho 100
cases of tea poisoning mentioned by tho
author SO were women and 81 were men.
Fifty -four drank two pints or less, 81 four
pints or less and 8 ten pints or less.
The following symptoms were present
In nearly all cases of tea intoxication:
Halluoinations, nightmares, successive
dreams, obstinate neuralgia, anxiety u
persistent sinking sensation in the epigas-
trium, prostration and general weakness,
excitement and mental depression. Ac-
cording to DR.. Wood, tea poisoning is re-
sponsible for half of tho headaches, and q
large proportion Of all cases Of %despond-
ency, palpitation Of the heart, giddincss
and allied symptoms. The essential oil Of
tea which gives out its peculiar aroma is,
according to DR.. Wood, u powerful poison.
Its injurious effects are so wei. recognized
by the natives of China that they do not
use ten until it is a year old, thus allow
ing this deleterious substance to escape.
Green tea contains moro of the. essential
oil h black tea, which accounts for tho
fact that 1t ie moro productive of nervous
ness.-Publio Health journal.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1898-05-06
The Worry Question.

Don't join q Don't Worry club. Don't
try not to worry. While contentment is a
pleasing virtue, the people you know who
are contented would be better off If they
worried more. Absolute contentment and
indifference to tho possible troubles of to-
morrow will land any one in the poor
house. The COW doesn't worry, neither
does the clam, but people are built to wor-
~, and it was intended that t%hey"should.
On the other hand, If you worry much it
will land you in the insane asylum. It is
the Insane asylum on the one hand and
the poor farm On the other. The point is
to worry just enough to keep out Of both
of them.-Atchisoni Globe.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1898-05-06
His Early Training at Fault.

The sympathy women who were visiting
the Jail were deeply impressed by tho good
looking young man in n Of the second
tier Of cells.
"You do not look like a guilty man"
said ono Of the boldest Of tEom as sho stop
ped up to his cell, but tho guard tells nc
that you already have been convicted. To
what, may l ask, do you attribute your
your-misfortuLe?"
"To my early training when a child"
he replied.
"Poor fellow!' she said sy,npathetically.
"How much ignorant or careless parents
have to answer for in this world! What
particular feature Of your early training
do you think had the effect Of bringing you
heref''
Learning to write"
She was still wondering what the poor
fellow could mean, when the jailer sug-
gested:
He's up for forgery, you know. CHI
oago Post.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1898-05-06
MEN ALSO AFRAID OF MICE.
One Particular In Which They .Take
After" Their Mothers,

One Particular In Which They .Take
After Their Mothers.
A ma never admits he is afraid of a rat
or a mouse, and when he sees q timid wo-
man flee from one of these undesirable ro-
dents to q place of safety or top of u piece
of furniture or other handy elevation he
generally assumes an air of superiority,
laughs at her timidity, SCOTS at the idea Of
one OF these! creatures injuring anybody,
and oftentines gets disguised at what he
terms "cowardice."
But the man who insists thatfhe is not
afraid of a rat or even a little mouse is in
reality foolish, and this can be demonstrat-
ed should he como in contact with ono of
them. You never saw any one who desired
to or could coolly handle evon a dead rat.
Human beings have a natural dislike for
rats.
Ono afternoon q big, stalwart man, who
looked rs if he might face death without
hinchlng, wa passing along Fourth
street. When near the corner of Pearl
street, he omitted a screech that was terri
flying and brought the pedestrians along
tho thoroughfare to a standstill. Tho man
was clasping his leg with his hands. and
hopping across the street like q buckiug
broncho. He shouted as If suffering excru-
ciating pain, and several persons went to
his assistance. The only thing the matter
with him was a young rat had crawled
up his trousers leg. The rodent was oxtri~
Gated and exterminated. Then the big,
''bravo'' man mopped tho perspiration
from his pale brow and stole sheepishly
away.
The crowd which had gathered laughed
and fell to telling experiences with rats.
while out hunting with a friend some
years ago." said ono man, 81 saw a s:mi-
lar case. We were crossing q wheat stubble
when q little mouse ran up his trousers
leg. He screamed, and I thought he had
been bitten by q RATHER. He dropped his
gun n ran around in a frantic manner
until I removed the rodent"
A number Of other interesting expert
enccs with rats We're told, and nearly all
agreed that after what they had heard and
seen q man is just as much afraid Of a rat
as is a woman.-Siouy City journal.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1898-05-06
Rubbish.

." L- ELraa-H
II wish some ono would write nm essny
or a harangue or q diatribo or whatever,
they call it On the folly of saving old rib
bons," said one girl to another the other
day. "My sister, with whom I live now,
is what is called OH economical person.
She pays So q month for a freproof room
in a storage warehouse, in which she
keeps things which she does not need.
Some of them have been there so long I
don't believe she remembers what they
arc. She never throws anything away. 1t
Is not miserliness or magpieish exactly,
because she really e to use those
things some day. If any one breaks q fine
teaoup, she says: MARY, don't throw that
out. Save the pieces and put>them in my
cupboard. I'll mend It, So the cup goes
to join a hundred other broken and dis
abled articles of 'bigotry and virtue which
my busy sister will never have the time to
put in good condition.
"Once OF twice I have tried to convince
her that nearly everything becomes use.
less If kept for any length of time. Even
blotting paper will become so hard from
age that 1t won't absorb ink, and as for
silver. linen, leather and papers, we all
know the condition they get into from a
long period Of disuse. I've given up try
ing to alter my sisters opinions now but
when I first came to 1.-Two with her I sug.
gested clearing out tho garrett and using it
for afternoon teas, pillow fights and taffy
pulls. I wish you could have seen her
face. She looked at me in silent horror
for a moment and then said:
And where Oh earth would I put all
my letters and magazines?' Chicago
Post. gSaa sS
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1898-05-06
HAVE I Il OFFICIAL.
President and Cabinet Relying Wholly on
Press Dispatches.

President and Cabinet Relying Wholly on
Press Dispatches.
WASHINGTON, May 3.-Thus far no
official advices have been received by
the government regarding the battle at
Manila, but the Associated Press dis.
patches were transmitted to the presi.
dent and officials of the administration
as rapidly as they were received. Tho
news was evidently Of the most graft.
flying character to the president, but no
statement could be obtained at the ex-
ecutive mansion concerning the battle
or it's possible consequences.
Officials of the navy department. were
reticent in discussing the conflict i'll
the absence of official information, but
they made no pretense of concoaling
their great qualification. Secretary
Long declined to comment upon the
subject, but it was evident that he felt
relieved. It has been known for days
at the navy department that q
Battle Was Inevitable
and while no fears were anticipated
there wa yet deep concernin the heart
Of every official. The news removes u
great weight from the minds of all.
Navy and army circles, after mani.
Testing throughout the day the eager.
ness for the news from the Philippines,
received with intense joy the advices
telling Of the victory Of Admiral
Dewey's fleet. Their satisfaction that
the defeat of the Spanish had been
overwhelming was strengthened by
reason Of the news coming almost
wholly from Madrid and they wers
quickly unreserved in expressing their
qualification upon the signal triumph
of the American forces. The absence
Of any statement Of specific injury to
the American vessels, in the Madrid
advices, was construed as convincing
indication that they had not suffered
appreciable injury and this was espe.
cially pleasing to the naval students.
FE--- EEH+'Ef
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1898-05-06
HONOR SAVED sY a DAY.
It Was Leap Year., but the Simple FolA
. Didn't Know 1t.

It Was Leap Year, but the Simple Folk
Didn't Know It.
At tho time when, in England, tho pun
ishment for overstnying q %furlough was
fogging a poor soldier who had, or
thought he had, overstaid his time was
seated on the top Of q stagecoach prepared
to rGturn to his post. His mother, brother
and sweetheart vainly entreated him to
remain. Tho scene is depicted by a locker
on, who truthfully adds that 1t reflects
credit upon Teddy.
"Come down Wild ye, Teddy!'' cried his
mother. "Come down now to your old
mother! Sure it's fog 80 they will and
strip the flesh off the bones Of yez. Come
down, Teddy, darlint." Is
"It's honor that won't let me, mother,
dear, - the soldier said as ho set his teeth.
"Teddy, come down, ye fool of tho
world!" said his brother. "Come along
down wild yep
cts honor, brother, it's honor, y replied
Teddy sturdily.
ooh, Teddy" cried his sweetheart,
"come down! Sure, it's me, your own
Kathleen, that bids yc. Como down, or
ye'll break the heart Of me, Teddy Como
down!''
"It's honor, Kathleen; it's honor bright
that tolls mo to CO." said Teddy, fixing
his eyes steadily before him.
'"Come down, Teddy, honey!"
"Teddy, 70 fool, comc DOWN."
ooh, Teddy, como down to mol" was
tho chorus from mother, brother and
sweetheart.
"Would you have mo lose my honor?'
exclaimed tho soldier, not daring to look
at his dear ones, whose words moved him
so deeply.
The next moment the whip cracked and
the coach was off, Bearing the gallant
Teddy with it. Then a gentleman who
sat beside him spoke up:
"Whcn docs your furlough expire?" he
asked.
"Tho LIST of March, sir, bad luck to it
of all tho bad aays of tho world! And
some way it come sudden on mo like q
shot.
"The LIST of Marchp Why, my good fell
low, you have a day to spare, then. To-
morrow is tho LIST of March. 1t is leap
year, and February has 30 days"
"Twenty-nine days, is it?" cried Teddy,
his countenanco illumined with hope.
"Say it again! You re sure of that same?!''
The next moment he leaped from the
coach and ran back to his l%alnenting
friends.
sob, mother, mother, it's your almanac
that deceived usl" he exclaimed, and in
the cxubcranco of his joy he huggod moth
er, brother and Kathleen. "My worlds
saved, and it's a happy man I am!s But
plague to tho old almanac!"
They had consulted tho previous years
calendar Youths Companion.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1898-05-06
GREAT REJOICING
Admiral Dewey's Victory Cree
atas Widest Enthusiasm
at Washington.
President and His Advisers
Hear the News With Evil
dent Relief.
NOTHING OFFICIAL RECEIVED.
Spain Controls the Cable and
Reports Will Be some-
what Delayed.
News Of Victory Coming From
the Enemy Increased
the Rejoicing.
.--.aE F#f.Aa - LslaF a- M.g#
NOTHING OFFICIAL RECEIVED.
WASHINGTON, May 3.-Washington

WASHINGTON, May 3.-Washington
10 rejoicing.
Not since the dark days of the civil
conflict Of q third of a century ago
have the people of this city been so
profoundly moved by war news as now.
The first battle of the Hispano. Amer.
lean wal has been fought and victory
lies with Admiral Dewey's squadron
under the Stars and Stripes.
That was enough to set the people Of
Washington almost in a frenzy Of en-.
thusiastio rejoicing. For days they,
in common with the people throughout
the country. have been awaiting news
from the Philippine islands, as every.
thing pointed to a battle at Manila
that might be a decisive conflict of the
war. When the news came indicat-
ing q
Great Victory for the Americans,
the enthusiasm Of the people was let
loose and the streets Of the city have
rung with cheers throughout the night.
The first news of the battle received in.
Washington came in q brief %cablegram
to the Associated Press from Madrid.
AS the night wore on the cable contin.
ued to sing the news Of victory for the
squadron of Admiral Dewey, and the
interest grew into tremendous excite.
ment. While victory had been expected
the news of it-coming as it did come
from Spanish s~ources-gave vent to the
patriotism of the people. which has
been pent up for days. It was q spon-
taneous outburst of patriotic feeling
that scarcely knew no bounds. Adj
miral Dewey's name was on every lip
and his praises were sung in the rejoic-
ings of the people.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1898-05-06
Msnuel's Religion.

"Christian god very good, Hindoo god
very good too. Two million Hindoo god,
one Christian god-make 1000. Dol. All
mine-2,0O0,O01 god. I got a plenty.
Sometimes Ipray all time at those, keep it
up, go all time every day; give something
at shrine; all good for me, make me bet
ter man; good for me, good for my fam
lily, id good.''-Mark Twain in tsFol-
lowing the EQUATOR
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1898-05-06
SAILORS FOUGHT eRAvELY.

Madrid Report Says the s~paniards Went
Down With Their Vessels.
LONDON, May ga special dispatch
from Madrid says the Spaniards fought
splendidly, the sailors refusing to leave
the burning and sinking ships. The
captain Of the Reina Christina went
down with the vessel.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1898-05-06
Forming a Cuban Brigade.

MADRID. May 3.--A dispatch from
Havana says many Cubans are Offering
their services to the Spaniards to ere.
pol the American attacks and it ID
asserted they will be incorporated into
. Cuban brigade which is now being
formed,
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1898-05-06
Not : Severe az.

IT thought Scribbler's doctor forbade
him doing any brain work"
swell, he's only writing a society nov.
al. n---Philadelphia Record.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1898-05-06
spaniards Cali II . victory.

LONDON, May ga special dispatch
from Madrid says: Minister Of marine
claims victoryf I'd Spain because Amer
leans were forced TO retire behind mer.
chairman.