davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-25
ADMIRAL SCHLEY MrCH BETTER.
EXPECTS TO START FOR THIS CITY TO-
DAY-wILL THEN GO TO WASHINGTON.

EXPECTS TO START FOR THIS CITY TO-
DAY-WILL THEN GO TO WASHINGTON.
Westport Conn. aug 24-Rear Admiral
schley was greatly improved this morning and
everything now points 20 a speedy and complete
recovery. The Admiral passed comfortable
night and arose with the other members %,
the Wortley household al carly hour After
breakfast. which he ate with the family the
Admiral shaved himself and then proceeded 20
enjoy the day In rest. Access to the officer IS
denied 10 every caller
After his forenoon visit. Dr. Gregory an
nounced that the Admiral might now 30 said 20
20 convalescent. The physician moreover.
found his patient 50 greatly improved that he
deemed II safe 90 grant to him permission -
leave SauSatuck tomorrow. provided tho I'M
provernent continues Accordingly. - is stated.
Admira. Schiey is making plans o. 70 20 New
York tomorrow. whore be VlA report aboard
his flagship. the BROOKLYN and later 10 me
day proceed o. Washington = IS added. bow
ever. that these plans are subject 20 change.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-25

Cuba Even the most ardent Spanish residents
now favor annexation.
The Colonial Secretaries and number OF
other officials met AZ the Palace few nights
ago 20 receive orders from General Banco re-
harding the preparation of documents and other
preliminary steps for the evacuation OF the
island
Reports from Cardenas say that q party OK
Spaniards recently captured near that city four
men who were carrying ammunition and pro-
visions 10 the camp o, the insurgents.
The rumors which have been put In cireuia-
ton OF late 10 the effect that the Spanish army
would not obey the Governments decision ana
evacuate Cuba are entirely haseless.
1t is reported that the insurgent forces from
the provinces Of Pinar del Rio and Matanzas
are uniting in Havana Province. purposlng 70
make a triumphal entry into Havana City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-25
SPANISH IN cHIcAGo's SCHOOLS.

DR. ANDREWS ~ FAVOR OF INcLcpING THAT
LANGUAGE IN THE LIST OF STUDIES.
Chicago Aug A-spansh Will be added to the
LIST OF studies taught In the Chicago schools II DR.
Z BENJAMIN Andrews. the new superintendent, has
his way. Chicagos new educational chler a'so
favors the annexation OF the Philippines
Dr Andrews SAYS that when Cuba Porto Rico
and the Philippines come under the control OF thds
Government rich fields FOR business enter
urises will be opened to the young men OF chicago
For that reason he considers IL fully as esscntia
now TO teach the Spanish language as German anu
French. . 90, .,a H..
since we are beginning 10 spread out, said ne
..and take In territory, some OF our schVoi-
bows may want TO seek their fortunes, when thty
grow 10, in these countries wrested from spanish
cccn,roI IL would be greatly 10 their advantage
10 understand the Spanish laNguase WHCn -
spoken by the common people OF those is'aH'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-25
AGTINALDO'S PRISONERS.
,rpoprs THAT CAPTIvEs OF PHILIP
PINE INSURGENTS ARE POORLY FED
AND BADLY TREATED.

AND BADLY TREATED.
,.. pb,lippine Islands. July 80. via San
--..,o,sco Aug. "a speciaD.-Aguinaldo's pris-
o-s IN Cavite have been officially declared
g., = starving condition, and General Mer-
.o- issued orders that rations be regularly
- them There are less than one hun
80 snanish prisoners in rebel hands in Cavite.
che manner in which they have been treated
.-...-,v is full Of ominous suggestion as TO the
-. other men held by the insurgents and
tened Al different points on the island.
cavite prisoners were examined and in
49,, hv Lieutenant Colonel y. L. Brainerd
e : Woodruff. They reported that.
"a, he guards were we'll fed. the prisoners
~, given enough to keep body and soul
her All were in a bad condition. but there
=. several extreme cases. When General
,,--,,, received the report ne at once issued or
..-s directing that each Of the prisoners be given
.,,a o. bread or -four and half pound Of
meat daily
r,a rebels have about four thousand prisoners
:, the garrlsons at Subig. linus. Rampangas'
pr,ucan and other points AMI It is feared that
,,,bs insurgents fail TO provide for captives held
under the eyes Of the Americans at Cavite they
will not treat their prisoners so we'll where
there Is no restraint.
In the early days Of his successes and when
Cavi,e was his principal prison Aguinaldo treat
81 his prisoners very well. Fresh beef was
killed for them and they were given practically
the same food as the insurgent soldiers. Then
came shortage in the Dictatorial treasury ana
,h4 necessity for more room for American troops
and II was decided to remove all the prisoners
from Cavi,e Since their departure some weeks
ago vague rurors Of their maitreatmen' nave
reached the feet and the post. but there mas
been no means Of investigation The matter VIII
,eca,ve attention as soon as possible.
Il IS not at all improbable that many Of the
renorts are true. for the natives hold life ana
nropertv at much lower figure than most peo-
,le and beyond it all there is deep desire for
revenge on their part.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-25
TIE MINES ~ HAVANA HARBOR-

TO BE REMOVED BEFORE A vARsHIP GOES IN
WITH THE MILITARY COMMISSION.
Washington Aug 24.-Negotiatlons have been
opened through diplomatic channels by which II Is
expected that the Spanish Government VIII CO.
operate with the authorities here In the removal
OF the mines and torpedoes In Havana Haroor De-
fore the Military Commission ASSEMBLIES there. the
naval authorities believing this 10 be proper
precaution before any of the American naval ships
enter the harbor with the Commissioners. TIE sug-
geston was made through the State Department,
and has been forwarded 10 the Spanish Govern
ment through the French Embassy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-25
TO PASS on THE AUXILIARY FLEET
oRaAvrzArrox OF HOARD WHICH Will. TX
ANrSE MANY SHIPS

washington. Aux 3--The special board - naval
officers appointed 20 pass on the large ho"t ~
auxiliary craft. some hundred IN all. met AZ the
Washington Navy Ya-d to-day and after ar
ranging ,or sessions % begin tomorrow morning.
adjourned The Board a. a. present organized is
sor1ewnat different from that originally dce'a-
mated owing 20 Illness and othe- circumstance
The present board u.s.. Captain HisE.ns7n.
commanding the baitie-snip Massachusetts, who
serve. a. president. captain Henry o. Taylor.
comnfnding the battles 10 Indiana. and COM
Inander Edwin Wright recently connected with &C.
I.ghtr0!se Service other officers faml ..4r wi- .
fhe auxiliary feet VIII assist the Board The
members have been authorized 20 VISIT ne yards
where the vessels are lying II is probable Thar
their first move Will 10 90 Hampton Roads. whore
the greatest number NJ auxiliary craft are. 1ttNr
which hey Will 80 20 N-w-York. Boston and glca
other places may Do" necessary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-25
WAR BOARDS WORK DONE. |
SECRETARY LONG THANKS sTRATEGIsTS
FOR THEIR SERVICES.
THE CAMPAIGN CONDUCTED so WELL THAT HID
BELIEVES NOT ONE ERROR HAS
MADE

BEEN MADE
lpy TELEGRAPH TO TIE TRIBUNE.
Washington Aug 24-The Naval War Board
adjourned. perhaps sine die this afternoon al
though the Board has not been formally dis
solved and its members will be subject TO tele-
graphic summons at any moment The Board
has been almost as active since the signing OF
the protocol terminated hostilities as It was at
the height Of the conflict. but in the last few
DAYS 1t practically completed all its strategcal
work and there will probably be no emergency
TO reassemble II.
Its latest labors have been. for the most part,
in the direction Of studying the increased naval
responsibilities which the possession Of outlying
islands impose upon the Government. and ad-
vsing the President at his request. regarding
the maritime essentials Of the policy TO be pur-
sued in the location Of naval coaling stations
and the ultimate solution ~ the problem OF the
Philippines.
At the final session Of tho Board to-day the
following letter from the Secretary Of the Navy
was read
bingham. Mass. August 81. 1895.
My Dear Admiral In view Of the practical
ending Of the with Spain and the well-earned
relief from further duty 70 which the Naval
War Board is now entitled I cannot. though
absent from the Department forbear 70 express
TO you, and through you 70 your associates on
the BOdr4-t'OmmOdOr ArNWulUrNleli anu y f-
tain Mahan retired-the very high appreciation
which the Department has = the services 1t has
rendered since tn war began. That IFS mem
bers have been faithful and dIligent In the
highest measure goes without saying. for they
arc animated by the high professional spirit
which distinguishes the Navy and which they
have themselves done much 10 stimulate ana
maintain.
But from my personal knowledge and obser-
walton | desire 20 add 10 this. that equally
marked have been the intelligence. the wise
Judgment the comprehensive forethought and
the unfailing competency 70 meet every eNl-
gency which have distinguished thelr drhoeld-
lions and action MAY 10 not he said that not
one error has been made Proper control by
the Department has been exercised ofe' an
movements in the field and yet az the same time
commanding offers have been duly lct 10 *
ercise discretion and have never been nampefed
IN their work I do not know now your work as
member OF that important Board coNld nav
been better done where In the arena ol tne
war YOU could have rendered better service or
deserved more honor. Yours very truly.
JOHN y LONG, Secretary of me navy.
To Rear-AdmiraI Montgomery Sicarf I. : y.
chairman Naval War Board. Washington y g.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-25
THE ST. LOUIS AT PHILADELPHIA

prsMAxrL1NG WORK TO BEGIN AT oNcE-MAY
LAST TWO MONTHS
Philadelphia. Aug. A-The United States aux.
Hilary cruiser 81. Louis arrived at Cramps ship
ward to-day The work OF dsmantling the ST.
Louis and putting her in the same condition as
she was before the Government impressed her for
war service. will begin the necessary
orders are received from Washington. The St.
Paul the sister ship OF the 81. Louis. is already
at Cramps and Il is thought that months will
eapse before the great ocean greyhounds will be
- condition be returned 10 the International
Navigation Company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-25
SWIFT Cruisers Of REsFRrE.

THE COLUMBIA AID THE MINNEAPOLIS ORDERED
TO LEAGUE ISLAND
washington. Aug. 4-Orders have been given
FOR the TWO t-ipe-screw cruisers Columbia and
Minneapolis which rendered good service IN tho
operations IN the West Indies. 70 70 into reserve
at the League Island Navy Yard. Although their
force r. reduced tho vessels will not 80 out ~ COM
-,ission While in reserve both vessels will De IN
command Of Captain r r. jewell. nov ~ the
Minneapolis. Captain J. n Sands. VINO has been
I'm command Of the Columbia throughout the war
was detached to-day from that duty and ordered 10
duty as Governor Of the Naval Home az Phla-
Navy In this duty he succeeds Commodore John
& Watson. I'm command ~ one OF the d.
Visions ~ tho Norfh Atlantic SQUADRON
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-25
vOyEY-oRDER BUSINESS IN CUBA.

Postmaster Van Colt announced yesterday for
,ba information Of the public that the military sta
ton ,n Cuba would issue money orders 10 any one.
for payment 20 any person. at any money Of
fee IN the United States. whether connected with
the Army or not. and charge therefor only tho
domestic fees The station. however Is not an In
,ernafional office and therefore has nothing to do
with International business. Money orders VIII be
drawn upon application at the Postofice In this city
or al anv Of its stations substatons payable at
Military Station No /. Cuba, irrespective OF the
occupation Of the person for whom the money order
Is intended
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-25
uERRTTT'S TRIP AND ARRIVAL.
HOW THE SOLDIERS ON THE Ne" FOINI
SPENT THEIR TINE on THE
LONG VOYAGE
rsY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBrSrl

,o-ra pav Iulv o. via san Francisco. Aug.
o4-General Merritt has found the preparations
>or the investment Of Manila In Satisfactory
state General Greene was In the heio 'hree
miles south Of Manila with brigade OF nearly
Eve thousand men. ready TO move on the ar
rival OF orders and anxious % he on Genera
Anderson was az Cavite with fifteen hundred
men thoroughly organized.
General Merritt had a splendid trip across
The Pacific in his flagship. the Newport ana
was In Manna Bay on Monday. July -. the day
he predicted that he would arrive The New
nort had good weather after leaving Honolulu
ana the tine was pleasantly and proataby
.nent. General Merritt delivered lecture one
evening in which he described the bravest act
he ever saw IN his life. that Of Captain Joe
Asbe NJ th2 9Th Pennsylvania Cavalry. In
swimming Raccoon Pond. 10 determine the Con-
tederate strength Then. in succession Leu
tenant-Colone /. Brainerd lectured on Arctic
work. Chaplain Doherty on the lives Of christ
puddha and Mahomet Major r. E Thompson
m The Custer massacre. and Or. c. +. Wood
riff on degeneration The Aston Battery gave
TWO vaudeville entertainments. and the MEM
hers Of Batteries and OF the Sd Artillery
also assisted.
Luzon was sighted on the path and short
IL before noon 81 the 18th the Newport was
abreast of Corregdor. The Concord was sent
down TO meet her and the two steamed up the
bay IN company. The transport was given
hearty reception. cheer after cheer going UP
from the cruisers as she passed them The
olympia sisnalea her to anchorage inside the
line and Just astern Of the flagship. Then fol-
lowed an exchange OF Official courtesies. Ad-
m.rsl Dewey and General Anderson paid 'heir
respects 10 General Merritt. and a large number
both from ARMY and Navy, also
called
General Merritt was anxious 10 get ashore
but heavy rain was falling On the following
morning General Merritt was ashore early. &C
COMMANDED by his staff and made a complete
INSPECTION Of both Cavite and Camp Dewey. He
commented on the work done by his brigade
officers. and said:
u am the newest conner, and am seeking
news instead OF imparting il. I have the place
10 learn vet. except what have cleaned from
q study Of maps ard charts. I am glad 10 reach
Manila Bay. and l guess operations Will begin
soon"
General Merritt will remain on the Newport
for time and will then go into Cavite' al
though IL is possible that he will not perma-
nentIv establish himself anywhere until he
reaches Manila.
The Newport had very little sickness during
the voyage. and lost no men. The Work OF land-
!ng her men began to-day. They are 70 90 10
the front and Join Greene's brigade at Camp
Dewey at once They were delighted 10 get
ashore and cheered everything they met be-
tween the Newport and the beach at camp
Tambo. They landed in heavy rain. but no
attention was paid to its dscomforts. Thsy
were heartily cheered as they moved '"io1s"
Camp Dewey
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-25
SPANISH SURGEONS RELEASED.

Cavite. July 20 via san Francisco. Aug "a
(SpeciaD.-Four surgeons among United States
prisoners were released yesterday non-com-
hatants. They were Dr. Jose Romero. taken
from Guam by the Charleston. and Drs. An
tonic Horricado. Antonio Rocha and Caprano
de Porte. who were taken on the Leyte The
presence Of the last three was not known 70 Ad-
miral Dewey until few days ago. and the TAX
ing Of Romero is now generally regarded as a
mistake
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-25
RELIEF SENT TO THE cUBANs.

Washington. Aug. A-In addition TO the So"o
appropriated by Congress and distributed by Con-
suI-General Lee for the relief Of the people OF
cuba the Central Cuban Relief Committee np-
,o,nted by the President distributed food. medi-
&c and general supplies 10 tho poor and suffering
Cubans 70 the cash value Of t2 6l9 OF this amount
si7s 0s2 was In cash contributions and A+oon IN
supnjies The total shipments or supplies WtIo
oat 100 kos or 32B tons. Of which quantity = Se..
- Iilos were food 1878 kilos were clothing, lsto-
Ienoe medicines and 1884 kilos miscellaneous sup
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-25

Washington. Aug. A-The representatives, OF tho
Cuhans I'm he United states are still making every
effort 10 secure the dlshandment % the 'uoan
forces and acquesccnce In the pohcy OF 'he uhl'e'
60 H., c,,b. Letters are being sent and argu-
,on,s made 10 the Cuban leaders pointing our tnat
The Interests Of the Cuhans lie ~ co-opeiaon WIN
ne United states authOrfies Little or no lnioI Ina-
ion has been received 20 what erect these repre
sentatlons have upon the leaders IN tqba but IL
is believed that amlcable relations can be ntousnt
about when the Cubans are persuaded thal u y 20
beir Interest 10 accept the situation az the proto
1 lfg
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-25
PLANNING HOBSONS PROMOTION
WILL PROBABLY BE RAISED IN RANK WITHOUT
APPEARING BEFORE THE BOARD

Portsmouth y H. Aug PA board made up
OF Naval Constructors Seasier. Tawresy and Bank
son held a session az the Navy Yard here to-day
FOR the purpose OF examining Lieutenant Hobson.
the hero Of the Merrimac. for promotion. The
BOARD began its session ~ 30 o'clock. and sat all
thought he will be promoted without Appearing
before the Board. He Is now on his way TO Santi-
ago 10 superntend the raising Of the Spanish war
ahI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-25
uorgvrNTs OF WARSHIPS.

WASHINGTON. Aug. 24.-The following movements
OF warshlps are reported;
.r-i,,le-Tern Kanawha and Glacier. at Cal
,o"nera. Yale and RcsoIute. at Montauk. hefcu.es
and 0sccola NJ Norfolk, Annapolis, az pua,lioa
I,rscsson and cushing at Brooklyn flshha"k. AZ
League Island. wilmington, Morris Waml"'ucH'
t5oronev and Siren. It Fort Monroe a.,
ghpp .favrower has sailed from Caimanera for
C,t-arIasTon: St Louis. Iontauk 70 Pnlidaelpnla :
Ire,,tue Charleston to Brooklyn; Sylvia Charles
ION 10 For; Monroe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-25
roon SUPPLIES FOR HAVANA.

The Ward Line steamship Kennett left her pier
=, Uall-st and the East River. yesterday after
noon for Havana. On the vessel there sailed Is.
I. cobb. an agent Of the Red Cross The vessel
- twentyve tons OF supplies for the sufferers
g., Havana This f. the first shipment OF 1000
,rorn New-York FOR that port since the war
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-25
STATEMENT UNTRUE.

Washington. Aug 24-Admiral Sampson Gays
concerning Garcia's statement that Cervera sur
rendered 70 the Cubans and was turned over 10
-. xavv that n could not be true. There were no
C,,h.ys hour except n few on the shore The Ad-
49, SAYS Ccrvera was taken or his flagship ny
the Gloucester. and was aiter"aru 'a"e" ""o'AiD
h
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-25
TROOPS N GOOD HEALTH.

Washington. Aug 24--In dispatch received
al the War Department last night General Mer-
rift says that the health and spirits Of the troops
at Manila are excellent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-25
SPANISH PRISONERS At PORTSMOUTH.

SPANISH fhlS'N Ems : f'hl SN'N IN.
Portsmouth. y. II. Aug. 24-Sixteen Spanish
prisoners IN charge Of Lieutenant Buckingham. OF
the United States Artillery. arrived here at II 30
o'clock today from Fort Mcpherson. They were
taken tho Navy Yard. and afterward were con-
fined in the stockade with the other prisoners
These were captured on the gunboat Argo-
maui. They al IN good health Battery X.
Heavy Artillery. arrived here from Tampa on
special train az % o'clock this afternoon. The
men proceeded 20 Fort Constitution. their perra-
rrn, headquarters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-25

STILL SUFFERING FROM THE EFFECTS OF TIE
SANTIAGO CAMPAIGN.

Boston Aug 2l-Flrst Lieutenant TIFFANY. the
son OF the New York jeweller. and one ~ Roose-
vets Rough Riders. f. at the Parker House. en-
deavorlng 10 regain sufficient strength 20 return 20
his home Lieutenant Tiffany was among the num-
Der who 70 this city yesterday on the hospital
ship Olivette. He the convalescent list, ana
was consequently all owed 20 chose his own .odg-
ings while the more seriously III and wounded were
sent 10 the hospitals.
as a private, and was promoted gradually unt
he received the commission OF a Lieutenant i0r
bravery In the campaign around Santiago Ills
hrnfher belmont Is AZ the hotel taklng care of MN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-25

OF being eaten by sharks. Johnson fell overheard
from one Of the fagship's launches. and while
hoatlng on his back awaiting rescue. was suddenly
pulled down and never rose again. Johnson was
similar circumstances before He about twen-
ty-hve years old. and enlisted AZ san Francisco.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-25
PASSENGERS FOR PONCE.

The steamship Caribhee Of the Quebec Line. ply.
ing between the Bermudas and the West Indies,
sailed yesterday with the mails and twenty-three
passengers for Ponce Porto Rico The Carobee
carries cargo for the new American port
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-25
THE MIAMI AND NATTEWAN RELEASED

Acting under orders received from tho War De-
nartmAnt the Quartermasters Department yes
terday released the transports Miami and Matte,
Will resume their former service
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-25
GARCI4S REPORT or PROGRESS.
TELLS THE JUNTA OF HIS CAPTURE or Gr1AnA
AND OF THE PROSPECTS, BEFORE HIS ARMY.
The following report from General Garcia ad-
dressed to Estrada Palma. was received At the
Cuban Junta yesterday:

The following report from General Garcia. ad-
dressed to Estrada Palma. was received At the
Cuban Junta yesterday:
Gibara. August D.
On the 18th Of July held tho last conference
with the American, General Shaffer RE informed
rago de Cuba Aware thar my troops were no
longer needed ln that vicinity. while they were
needed very much IN other places SUI occupied by
the enemy. so Informed General Shafter. lie
asked me 20 delay my departure TWO three days,
which dld, starting On The 3rn towards fiolgun.
by way Of Jlguaul am At present with my gen
eral headquarters 10 the town Of Gltara. where /
arrived on the Goth ~ july
On the -stA. While enramped IN san Pedro Cas-
this town. that General Luis de Feria with the
troops under him. had occupied q. The Spanish
left IN the hospitals over SIX hundred sick and
wounded wnom have prov led with beef
There ls perfect order ln the town. muncl-
pal authorities having been elected. and everything
is working regularly. The United states steamship
quested its commander - ask his Government 20
open this port 20 foreign commerce, or with tho
OF provisions The Spanish took everything they
could.
General Luque is IN Hog1iln with 1900 men and
twenty-four cannons and am trying 90 force him
four cannons with which 70 nght him. Volunteers
and cuerilas are daily joining US About hfteen
the Spanish Army VIII soon De nlS'' VOC,
Mayar Fray Benito. Jururio and Jandaga are
was evacuated on the 22d o. July leaving IA" sick
and wounded whom We are caring Tor ~ the nos
initial When the Spaniarcs lrft Nayarl We de-
feafad them capturing their convoy consisting or
a,1 rides 1000 Remington and Mauser cartridges.
two cannons with ammunition Tor them, ana pro-
visions and clothing They suffered severe losses
not many arriving AZ HolEuln.
have received propos lions tor ne turreho,r o5
Nazanilo under conditions which have refused
~ accept Very soon al my department will be
free from the dominion Of SpaIl411- ro cApcr.