davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-16
SPANISH PRISONERS AS NEWS BULLETINS

III the Government follows out It's plans OF re-
turning the Spanish prisoners TO Spain" said
Chauncey NJ. Depew. 1T will be the most convinc-
ing and far-reachng news bulletin that the Span
ish ever got hold Of" Mr.. Depew was in his ONCE
In the Grand Central Station yesterday for a short
time He OF the first to suggest the return
OF Spanish prisoners to Spain. although he says he
did not suggest II to the President. has been
ported IF this is DONE" continued Mr.. Depew
the returned prisoners will percolate through
every part OF Spain They come from almost every
family and they will tell OF the awful met
by the army and navy OF Spain. and thus the Span
ish people which the Government has been keep
ing iilusioned will learn the truth. Moreover. the
bugaboo Of American cruelty and torture. when
has been paraded in Spain, will be dissipated and
Government does not want Is the return OF these
survivors, and I think aside from answering z
vcxatious question, " viii 10 . diplomatic stroke 70
~ fAnA SnmAS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-16
BRJDGEPORTS FLAG FOR HER BATTERY

Fort Gr!swod. Groton. Conn. July 10 (speciaD.-
Al o'clock this afternoon delegation OF city
or4cials from Bridgeport. the home OF Battery b.
Heavy Artillery. Connecticut Volunteers. now sta
TONED here presented 10 the battery a beautiful
rag The presentation was made by Mayor Taylor OF
BRIDGEPORT With few appropriate words he
handed the flag TO Captain Breckoill. on behalf OF
the Board of Aldermen and Common Council OF his
city.
Captain Breckbill had come down from Fort Ad-
ans Newport to accept the flag. He is on court
martial duty at the fort having taken 10 that post
Ave members OF Battery for trial The men
are Sereeants Aud. Corporal Hoyt and Prlvates
smith flanagan and Reycroft. Aud and Hoyt are
charged with being absent from the post without
subordlnation and using abusive and threatening
language 10 the officers They have been In irons
in the guardhouse for several days. Private hey
crofts case is the most serious. He threatened to
kin Captain BreckbH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-16
WAR CALENDAR.
Feb'ry. Is MAINE BLOWN UP.
u Court Of Inquiry appointed.
q Inquiry begun.

reU Ty..l3 MAINE BLOWN VI.
L Court Of Inquiry appointed
p Inquiry begun.
March. dollar oil for National de-
fence introduced In House
Eli Eli P Passedq by by s t1D1rs
70 oregon leaves San Francisco for Cuba
rs Maine inquiry report sent to Congress
April. CONsUI-GENERA1. LEE RECALLED.
10 Consul-General Lee leaves Cuba
Il President Mckinley asks authority 10 IN
tervene in Cuba. ~
~ Congress passes intervention resolutions.
% TLTIMATUM SENT TO SPAIN.
q Spain sends passports to Minister "ood'
% rH &DE OF CUBAN BLOCK
Elrsi prze captured by the Nashyi, lse ~,
o state Of war declared to have existed
&c Grea, Britain and .ialy proclaim neu-
2 Admira5 sampson bomsaras Matan ;.",,
IS Commodore Dewey.s fleet sails from
Hong Kong for Manila.
May. COMMoDoRE, DEWEY SINKS SINKS THE
Il First American blood shed at Cienfuegos
De @ne I made Rear-Admral
General Merritt selected TO lead expedi-
g. Adrn mn II sampson bombards San Juan
Spanish hce' teaches Martinique.
70 Ceryerss squadron or re M,niia Santiago
g oregon reaches Key West
= Second call for volunteers
First Manila expedition starts
81 Forts a. the entrance of Santiago Har-
Juue.... 2 MERRIMAC SUNK AT SANTIAGO.
Caimanera bombarded.
10 Marines land near Guantanamo
II Four Americans killed near Guanta-
namo IN first land fight Of the war
GENERAL SHAFTER'S ARMY SAILS
FROM TAMPA
T. Camara's feet sails from Cad!z
n Skaters army arrives OF Santiago
% Skaters army lands at Baiquri.
q FIGHT OF THE ROUGH RIDERS AT
Ia QCASINA.
q Decision 10 send feet to Spain an
nounced.
30 FIRST expedition reaches Manila.
July. SPANISH OrTWORKS AT SANTIAGO
CARRIED by ASSAULT.
War Revenue law goes into effect
: CERVERA'S FLEET DESTROYED.
Camara enters SucZ Canal
Hohson and his associates exchanged
Carara starts back
IA SANTIAGO St'RRENDERS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-16
REMOVING THE MINES.
SOME WILL BE EXPLODED. OTHERS TAKEN
Up AND STORED.

Washington. July 1j.-General Wilson. Chief
of Engineers mas received number Of dis
patches from h's officers in charge 81 engineer
districts indicating the manner In which the
submarine MINIS sunk IN the harbors and rivers
are 70 be removed IN accordance with the orders
from the War Department
Colonel Samuel VI Mansfield. In charge at
Boston. says that some Of the mines Will be re-
moved and others viii be destroyed
Major Daniel ". Lockwood. Narragansett
Bay. says he intends TO explode some Of those
In that locality.
Major s. S. Leach in charge Of the district
comprising New-London. NewHaven. Bridge
port and other places. intends TO remove the
mines I'm the waters In those loca lilies. ana
store them.
Major Adams. In charge at New York. intends
70 take up the mines IN that locality ard anchor
them In a safe place 'or the present
Captain G. l.. Gillate in charge az Savannah
viii take up the mires and store them.
General Wilson has received "A protest from a
citizen ~ New-York City against removing the
submarine mines In the harbor there.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-16
BIG CAMP AT NEWPORT NEWS.
SITE INSPECTED WHERE AN ARMY CORPS
MAY AWAIT PEACE.

SITE INSPECTED WHERE AN AitM1 'otNfS
MAY AWAIT PEACE.
[BY TELEGRAPH TIE TRIBrNEl
Newport News. Va. July 15.-That twenty
thousand United States soldiers will be en-
camped near this city In few days is prac-
tically settled. Major Flagler has been detailed
by the War Department to view the vicinity OF
Newport News for the purpose Of encamping the
Fourth Army Corps OF twenty thousand men
here awaiting the issue Of permanent peace ne
gotlations between this country and spain or
until the close Of the rainy season In Cuba and
Porto Rico.
Major F1aeler arrived here this morning. and
spent the day in company with L. B. Manvi!le'
superintendent Of the old Dominion Land Com
pany in inspecting n tract Of land one mile
above the city. This land is on the Waterman
leading 10 the city. and besides Offering GOOD
water for the troops the location Is nigh dTy
and healthy.
Major Flagler expressed himself as highly
pleased with the spot as ideal camp ground.
and says he will strongly recommend II as sucn
to the Government The troops which VIII be
encamped here will ne from Chickamauga and
Charleston.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-16
QUESTIONS UNDER THE WAR TAX LAW.

QUESTIONS UNDER IHE YAK TAX LAW.
DECISIONS MADE BY THE INTERNAL REVENUE
COMMISSIONER RECEIVED IN THIS CITY.
One by one the vexing questions arising as 10
the Interpretation OF the War Tax law being
decided and the local revenue officers enlightened.
While they are becoming conversant with their du-
ties and are mastering the details OF the new law
there Is yet shortage OF stamps. especially pro-
prietary stamps OF the smaller denominations.
There the usual large crowd at Collector
Treats office yesterday. and the line extended
clear out into the street.
one OF the most important decisions yet given
by Internal Revenue Commissioner " B. Scott
was received by Collector Treat yesterday. and
relates 10 commission brokers. II is 10 the effect
that commission merchants who solicit trade and
handle goods for others required to pay taxes
as commission brokers. Commercial travellers.
however. are exempt. as they have no habitat and
sell only by sample
other decisions received from Washington are
relative to apothecaries stamping articles subject
10 tax under Schedule in their hands prior 20
July l. that they must be governed by the retail
price as fixed by the manufacturer when selling az
retail II no retail price has been fixed heretofore
the manufacturer is obliged to fix all arti-
cles removed from the place of manufacture after
July l by placing stamps thereon denoting the
same. and the apothecary must be governed by
July l.
Another decision is 10 the effect that smelling
salts are not liable 70 under Schedule B. Re-
garding perfumery put up In expensive packages
such as cut glass hottlest is held by the authori
ties at Washington that the law provides that
the retail value OF the Enclosure shall also be con-
sdercd in determining the retail value OF the whole
package and the tax is imposed on the Enclosure
with its contents
Another decision is TO the effect that samples
Of Derfumery must be stamped before removal
from place Of manufacture. as the law taxes all
Goods removed for consumption. Importers
manufacturers may. however. take samples from
a duly stamped package without restamping the
same In such case however. the sample should
have printed on II the words: This sample Is
taken from n duly stamped package.
The question has been raised in Wall Street
whether It Is necessary TO affix 25-cent stamp 10
certificate OF stock In the case of a transfer or
such certificate. Collector Treat holds that when
the sales ticket is properly stamped showing me
Legality OF the sale Il entities the holder to trans.
Tor me certificate the companys books free OF
ibe charce OF 23 cents provided the holders name
a.. eiiad In on the certificate. II. however any
other than his name Is filled In. or he gives power
Of attorney for the transfer the 2o-cent tax must
Ia, INN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-16
LOG OF THE OREGON.
HER SPLENDID PERFORMANCE ON HER
CRUISE FROM PUGET SOUND
Icy rELEGnArH To THE rMnuXE.l

CRUISE FROM PUGET SOUND.
[BY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUSE.l
Washington, July 15.-The unparalleled per-
Torrance Of the battl-ship Oregon in cruising
fifteen thousand miles to take active part in
the against Spain, speedily followed by
her magnificent race past the American fleet in
pursuit of the Cristobal Colon less than two
weeks ago, now to be rewarded by flying the
commander n-chlefs flag in transferring the
seat of hostilites to Spain itself, has scarcely
been fully appreciated. though 1t has evoked the
applause Of the world. until to-day. when the
steam log of the vessel reached Commodore
Melville to be filed in the records of the Navy
Department in accordance with regulations
This official volume with its hundreds OF en-
tries relating to every minor occurrence in the
englne-room OF the superb vessel since the first
OF the year. constitutes the most remarkable
proof Of the high efficiency and peerless capa-
bities Of a warshp that ever existed. Ex-
tracts showing simply the main results OF the
Oregon's run from Puget Sound, where the ves-
sci was In dock al the time the Maine was
blown up to her arrival at Jupiter Inlet about
two months later. will permit OF more accu-
rate statement Of her wonderful endurance thah
has been possible up to the present time
She left Puget Sound on March 6. arriving at
San Francisco on March Q. making $50 knots in
- hours. averaging Has knots an hour
Left San Francisco on March 10. arriving az
Calao. Peru on April 4, covering 4,1l2 knots In
375 hours. averaging 1896 knots an hour
Left Callao on April :. arriving al lamar on
April l6. a run of 1850 knots at the rate OF liz
knots hour. 60,
Left lamar on April i, arriving at SANDY
Point the same afternoon. covering lol KNOTS IN
q hours an average Of 14.6 knots an hour.
Left Sandy Point on April II. arriving at Rio
de Janiero on April 80 making 2.l4S knots IN
22lL hours at the rate OF ~. l6 Knots an hour;
Let Rio May >. reaching Bahia May y '1a'
knots; time IA. hours; rate. 1909 Knots. oooo
Left Bahia May 10. reaching Barbados Z,--o
knots away on May Il. averaging ll.3i Knots
fo- 1919 hours. , A.. 10
Left Barbados on the homestretch May ~
and reported of Jupiter Inlet on the Zfth
run OF 666 knots in l41l2 hours, at an average
rate OF ! - knots hour.
The total distance covered from Puget Sound
70 Jupiter was 14.51O9 Knots and during this
time the ship consumed 39Os.Si tons OF coal
The chief engineer Of the oregon, whose AFFINITY
and experience made possible the unprecedented
record attained on this memorable voyage was
Robert W. Milligan. who entered the service as
third assistant engineer at the beginning OF the
Civil War and has risen through all grades I'M
M he assumed command OF the OreBon's engine
room, two years ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-16
THE TPJp or THE BENNINGTON.

San Francisco, July 15-Referring to the sunooat
Bennington. which sailed yesterday Inc Exam"
iner says:
She will be heard from next at some port on
Puget sound possibly at Port Townsend ~ Is
r,r9ored that definite knowledge has been received
regarding the whereabouts OF the Spanish privateer,
OF which considerable mention has been made
Several vessels laden with gold are expected from
81 Michaes The gunboat Wheeling was sent TO
that port some time since TO guard American inter
function is not given out. but II may be that the
Remington will divide the work OF patrol duty
With TIE Wheeling The latter might cover part
Of the voyage with the treasure ships and the Ben
ninRton continue the journey 10 this or to the
md
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-16
At THE CONNECTICUT CAMP.
THE FIRST REGIMENT RETURNS TO ITS HOME
STATE.

camn Haven Mantle. Conn. July II (SpeciaD.
The whole Of the LIST Regiment Is now encamped
IN IN. plaln west Of the 81 Regiment. Companies
have been arriving all day. Three came In late
,,,s evening and were received with enthusiasm
os they marched from the station. The scene at
rcat tonight was inspiring. Two infantry regi-
cents and two artillery batteries were in line on
the parade ground
Many visitors were in camp. chiefly from Hart
.o-d and New Britain. relatives OF the LIST Kegi-
,neut boys who came 10 welcome them back from
sumrner-resor; duty In Maine ana to speed them
IN their coming Journey TO sterner work in the
South s-.., r,o- u.s lilo,
with members OF the batteries The proximity ol
This stream Is greatly appreciated by the soldlers
Colonel Burdett expects 10 have the lst regiment
ready 10 start for Camp Alger on Monday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-16
NOT NECESSARY TO EXPLODE THEM

Harbor has been begun. II was AZ hrst the lnteh-
ton II Major Henry Adams. Of the Engineers
Corps to explode the mines. and this would have
made necessary a delay In the work OF removal
tor some time as. I'm accordance with the Govern
ment order Major Adams was required TO have on
hand materials for replacing equal number OF
mines n, a moments notice. He has now found.
however that II will not be necessary TO explode
tho mines but that they can b. removed saieIy
and stored for future The work or rcmoNal
was begun at Sandy Hook and Nilets foint.
Major Adams declines TO say whether al the mines
will be- taken up lie says that II VIII take ABOUT
as long to remove them as Il did 10 place them
I'm position The harhor regulations. so ldr as IN"
naesagc Of V.,eels In and out ~ the harbor al
night is concerned. Will remain In force Tor the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-16
ASSOCIATED CAPITAL BARRED.
WAR BONDS LARGELY OVERSUBsCRIBED
IN SMALL AMOUNTS.

Washington. July l5.-In speaking Of the bond
Issue to-day. Secretary Gage said that accurate
figures could not be made up for number Of days.
The first issue OF the bonds would be made July Is
and from that time forward daily shipments would
be made up the full capacity Of the Bureau OF
Engraving and Printing
Secretary Gage has made public the following
statement:
II may be considered a settled fact that
allotment OF bonds can be made TO be nks. corpora
uons other forms OF associated capital The
subscriptions made by individuals receive preference
under the law and the aggregate of individual SUD-
scriptonS Is far in excess OF the total amount or
bonds offered In fact, no allotment 10 individual
subscriptions will be possible where such subscrip-
lions In excess OF 5000 That is 10 say. the full
800 10000 has been subsc ribbed for by individuals IN
amounts OF about 5000 or Jess In due course sub
scribers. to whom allotments will be made. will
be officially advised Of the fact, and all these
fortunate ones ought TO receive such advice by
August l. at latest for the most remote points.
by August j. Subscribers who may by this an
nouncement be Informally advised that they are
entitled TO allotments requested &c walt oficia
notice before making payments The official notice
will cover full particulars to how 10 make par-
ment and thus misunderstanding and dcrang"-
mens will be avoided. The bonds will not begin TO
draw interest until August |.
Assistant Secretary Vanderlip said tonight that
corrected figures show the total subscriptions to the
war bond issue amounts In round numbers includ-
ing syndicate bids. to 81 1855 900. Mr. Vandcrp
s. 900 will be allotted those for exactly that amount
will be awarded part Of IL. and the subscriptions Tor
more than So 90 will be rejected. The subscriptions
for amounts above $500 will amount TO S7ooO,@.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-16
INCREASES IN POSTAL RECEIPTS.

Washington. July l5.-The Postofiice Department
officials are much grathed at the showing haue
In the comparison OF postal receipts Tor Inc i'oaI
years Of 1897 and 1895 The total receipts 10, Ps
., ef,v y, the principal postofices were s2%4.S5''
ubue the wear lust closed brought In $50 30 d.
the same offices. an increase of sSoi'5So or ~ per
cont The largest percentage OF increase was rd al
Omaha 1872. The increases al some Oh '"o P''''-'
nal offices were
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-16
GENERAL VORTH'S WOUNDS.
HIS RETURN FROM CUBA WITH BULLET
HOLES IN BREAST AND ARM.

AT HIS HOME ON GOVERNORS IsIAND-HIs PART
IN THE CHARGE AT SAN JUAN.
Br.gadier- General formerly Lieutenant-Ooiohe
William s. Worth OF the 18th Regular Infantry
who was wounded in the charge Of tho Americans
I'D the hill at San Juan. arrived in this city al
about . o'clock yesterday afternoon and proceeded
10 his home at Governors Island. General worth
travelled to Jersey City the Baltimore and OHIO
line He was met at Jersey City by his VIE ana
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-16
KJrcKEOFER MUST STAND TRIAL.

washington July b-ln the District oup.e .ne
1900 20 the indictments against i. j. Kieck-
norer formerly disbursng clerk and chief OF the
No., ~ Accounts in the State Department ana
isu'en - will now be set for trial kieckhoier is
inc ,r,th AT different times apprOpriatlne lot
ehai5.u 81 wsc Government funds. amounting In the
.aarrn1afe siO.Cl2
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-16
PEORIA PROUD OF ITS NAxEsAKE.

Peoria. ILL., July 16-The Mayor Of Peoria
and Board OF Trade telegraphed congratula-
ton. to-day to Lieutenant T. W. Ryan, COM
mandng the auxiliary sunboat Peoria for its
after this city At the request Of IN otissns and
TIA people aSe proud q Ne sooeeS ~ oA4A>
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-16
UNSUCCESSFUL BIDDERS FOR BONDS.
CHECKS RETURNED TO BANKS AND CORPORA


CHECKS RETURNED TO BANKS AND CORPORA
T1oNs-pELIvERY OF THE BONDS
bonds we're In excess OF the amount to which the
allotment is limited, owing TO the large amount
received In smaller sums. began to receive back
yesterday their checks OF per cent on the amount
sought TO be secured With the checks came the
formal notice that the entire loan had been taken
up before their subscriptions became available.
It is expected that the delivery OF the bonds will
begin by July S and with them will be sent TO the
fortunate purchasers checks for interest from the
time they forwarded their money up 10 August l.
The conclusion OF those most familiar with the sub
ject was that there little likelihood Of sub
scribers whose investments were In excess OF S'op
sharing In the allotment. The best estimates placed
the total number OF small subscribers at Ge,CD
The larger subscriptions. including those OF banks
and syndicates brought the grand total up TO fully
$1,000 Subscriptions to considerable amount IN
the 800 class rejected because their good
faith questioned.
The cos, TO the Government OF floating the loan
and making It truly popular Will be about one
twentieth Of per cent OF the total amount. ara
the total cost including the printing and disribu-
ton OF the bonds extra clerk hire and the other
matters 70 be attended 10. Will be about 81 U.1p
The payment for the bonds upon which per cent
has been deposited be made within ten days
after the receipt OF notice OF the allotment IL 10
thought that the allotments will be delayed so mat
the withdrawal OF funds from the money market 10
make the payments may be graded ana any str1h-
gency will thereby be avoided. go
Whether another issue OF bonds Will be made viil
depend upon the development Of the war. In any
event IL is not expected before fall. and advantage
may be taken the Issue Of Sl0O0O.OO IN treasury
certificates TO delay II until the new year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-16
,r,vrs SEEKS MILITARY HONORS.

washington. July l5.-Representative James H.
.,.. ~ Washington to-day rendered his services
40 Acid officer in the volunteer army; arc ,ee ~
assnre6 unless prevented by peace nlo'eneh'' "a
ass on .u; as Inspector Of ordnance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-16
To CLEAR BOSTON SHIP CHANNELS.

Boston July l5-As a result Of a careful inspection
OF the harbor with It's mines IN place. Colonel l."
NJ Mansfield who has charge OF the hareor de-
fences has decided thai at present only the snip
channels NAV be cleared Of mines, providing yes
GELS will stick the channels
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-16
OFFICERS OF SIITY-NISTh DiShfSS1D'

RESULT OF COURT MARTIAL OF MAJOR RAMsAt
AND LIEUTENANT LEARY
Tampa. Fla July la-Major Ramsay and Lieu
tenant Leary. OF the 69th NewYork Regiment.
who were involved in a fight several weeks ago.
and for which a court-martial was held. were
yeetsrday dismissed from the service.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-16

Colonel Thomas II Barber Is a graduate OF west
Point He was born in England. and was appointed
10 West Point from this State. and was graduated
in 1867 He became second lieutenant In the 1T
Artillery and stationed at Fort Hamilton FOR
three Years he was assistant professor OF French
at the Military Academy from 1870 20 1873. and Wa
ar,c-vard az Fort Adams. Rhode Island waere he
became popular Alter absence on leave IN Europe
Tor few Years he returned In $751; and was aidc-de
camp 10 Major General Hancock until la5 He
ennd In IIlY 1sS1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-16
MILITARY GOVERNOR OF HAWAII
REPORT THAT COLONEL BARRIER OF THE FIRST
NEW YORK WILL BE APPOINTED.

San Francisco. July 1.-THE Call" gays II has
been practically decided TO appoint Colonel I II.
Barber OF the lst New-York Regiment military
GOVERNOR o, Hawai- The appointment. however.
natl he only Temporary as Colonel Barber mas been
assured that his regiment viii 90 10 the fhllppnes
as soon the War Department can TeleVe Il from
garrison duty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-16
REPORT OF PHYSICIANS.

The doctors completed their examination '"''
afternoon. and at once presented their report 10
Admiral Carpenter. The joint finding OF inc
physicians was TO the effect that there was
nothing more serious on board than malariai
fever
After a consultation II was thought best not
10 take the men off the ship tonight OUT VI.
work OF landing will be undertaken at . clocs
tomorrow forenoon and will be accomplished
as quickly possible. AS soon as the opAn
iards have been removed the Harvard VIII NC
thoroughly disinfectcd
The last two Of the Spaniards that died on tne
voyage were buried the Harvard was enter
ing the harbor this morning. The bodies weIe
wrapped In the Spanish flag. and as they ois
appeared beneath the water the usual saiutc VI
three guns was fired by their guard Inc pooies
OF the others had been accorded military honors
On board the Harvard was foreign omceI'
who was In the American lines at the land bat
tie OF Santiago. In speaking Of the event ne
complimented the Americans most hfgniy On