davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1898-08-11

Carroll; Sherman T. Mears, La Porte; c.
A.. Ballreich, Des Moines: c. A. Carpenter,
Columbus Junction; s. c.. Huber, Tama.
Mileage and Per Diem-Frank w. Smith,
Davenport; Il, II. M~cCutcheon, Holstein
Frank Cook, Marengo; F.. w. Biggs; Guthrie
Center; j. w. Eells, Muscatine.
Credentials. G. Langan, Clinton; w. F..
Pierce, Carson; John S. McQuiston. Des
Moines; l. L. Stuart, Hampton; S. +. Keith,
Alta.
By-laws-E. L. Hostetler, waterloo; John
c.. Crockett, Eldora; d. II. Brown, Carroll;
A. b. Brobst, Knoxville; II. A. Quinn,
Woodland.
State of the order and Fraternal Corre-
spondence-A. b.. Shaw, Des Molnes; f. w.
Porterneld, Atlantic; j, VIII Campbell, Fort
Madison; Marion Woodward, Leon; j. J..
Edwards, Epworth.
Gets Down to Business.
The afternoon session was called to order
at 2:S0 in the opera house and before the
business was tax n UP General w. d. Ken
nedy Of Chicago, past supreme representa-
tive Of Illinois, and William l.. Scism of
Omaha, supreme representative of Nebraska,
were introduced and made short talks.
The committee on rules reported among
other matters that no nominating speeches
be permitted and the report was adopted,
although some of the delegates, who doubt
less wanted to give vent to their oratory,
protested.
The report of the committee on credentials,
which was referred to the committee on
mileage and per diem, showed that there
were no contests. The following candidates
were then placed in nomination.
For Grand Chancellor-B Murphy, Vim
ton; F.. j. Blake, Fort Dodge; o. NJ. Gil
lette, Independence; I. NJ. Shockley, Os-
kaloosa; w. a. Cunningham, Anamosa; f.
| w. Porterfield, Atlantic.
For Grand Vice CHANCELLOR. A. White
! Centerville: E. p. %Armknecht, Donelson.
For Grand Prelate-Rev. c.. l.. Hackbarth
Eastville; Rev. w. L, Douglas, Carson.
For Grand Keeper of Records and Seal
H.. D., Walker, Mount Pleasant.
For Grand Master of Exchequer-W. t, 5
Rath, Ackley; A. L. jackson, Tama.
For Grand Sergcant-at-Arms-T. A. Trul-
son, Stanton; r. S. Jones, Spencer; D.. A
Jay, Eldon; George Hale, j. l.. Leefers
Upton.
For Grand Inner G~uard-Irvin Ogden
What Cheer; F. A. WEIGH, Otto; A. A.: KICKS
For Grand Outer Guard-Georg III. kee'
nan, Battle Creek; H.. II. Brenneck. Eagle
Grove; B.. F. Franks, Belle PLANE.
For Grand Trustee. c. Langan, Gin
ton; w. NJ. Clark, Marshalltown; A. b
Brobst, Knoxville.
Fred Hanback,, appointed trustee for the
fund for the family of the late Homer ID
Cope of Des Motnes, made MS maj report
which was approved and he was discharged
The committee having the matter In nan
reported that the monument to Past Su'
preme Chancellor John Van Valkenburg nae
been erected at Fort Madison.
After disposing of several matters o
minor importance the grand lodge ad
iourned until . o'clock this morning.
In the evining the visiting knights, es'
corted by the local commander of the uni
form rank and members of the local lodges
headed by a band paraded the principal bust
ness streets. after which they took thu
cars Cor Lake Mlnawa, where we manage
ment had provided a number of special at
fractions for them.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-08-11

Map OF Cuba, West Indies and the World
at The Bee office. 10c each.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-08-11

The grand keeper of records and seal in
his report recommended that the committee
on printing be reduced from five to three.
The report of the Grand Master of EX-
chequer Bennett showed the receipts to have
been S22.25O.52; disbursements, SIT, 500. so,
and balance ON hand. $i.747.h2.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-05

dovernment Could EasiIy Transport
Troeps "a PhiIipptaes.
IAN FRANCISCO. May A-Much N
terest IL being manifested In local ship
ping and commercial circles regarding the
vessels available for the purpose OF trans
porting troops from this coas, TO the Phil
ipplnes. For ssvera! days past govern
ment officials have been quietly making
Inquiries. interviewing representatives OF
the Pacific Mali Steamship Company. J. d.
Spreckels 4 Co., Goodall. Perkins 4 Co.
and other steamship companies. with that
has 10 far resulted. 1t Is evident that ne
gotiasions are already under way for the
requirement by the government of some
Of the finest vessels sailing from this port.
In addition to the City of Picking. which
II II understood has already been secured.
the Australia, which ran for years be-
tween this city and Honolulu. Is most
easily available. as she has been Laid up
for over = month past. She could easily
be fitted up TO accommodate at least Loo
toepS, ahu AaaftpesHs WHICH aEftSsu taN
night from Sydney. could also be turned
over to the government at short notice.
The City OF Sydney, now en- route from
Panama. Is due here on May ?. and Is re-
garded az one of the most probable char
tiers by the government. as she has room
for al least 1850 ,roops.
Among others, which could be probably
utilised. are tho crack vessels Of the Pa
c'fic Coast steamship company's feet, the
Queen City OF Puebia. the Santa Rosa.
the Senator. and the Alaska Commercia.
Company's new steamer 81. Paul. There
ara plenty Of golfers on the Coast which
could be obtained al short notice.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-05
BRIEF But SHARP
DEBATE IN SENATE.


lodge Of the knights OF Pythlas TO erect
ard maintain a sanltarium at the govern
ment reservation at Hot Springs, Ark.
was passed.
Further conference was ordered on the
bill extending the homestead laws 10
Alaska.
Gear II Iowa, chairman Of the Pacific
Railroad committee, called up and OBJ
tanned consideration for q bill authorizing
a committee consisting Of the secretary OF
the treasury. the secretary Of the interior
and the attorney general to effect an adj
jusrment between the United States and
the Sioux City & Pacific Railway Com
pany in relation TO certain bonds issued by
the United States In aid of the construc-
ton Of the railroad. An amendment TO
the bill. offered by Harris Of Kansas, pro-
vides that the committee may not accept
less in settlement of the governments
claim than the principal Of the bonds is
sued in aid of the construction If the rail-
road.
Morgan of Alabama delivered an extend
cd speech upon the measure. in the course
" which he indicated the great import
ance OF the measure as a precedent.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-05
ARTILLERY AT FORT MONROE MAKING HAST7 MEAL

At the conclusion of Morgan's speech
Cookrell of Missouri secured the passage
of the following resolution:
THAT the secretary of the treasury Is
hereby directed to make a report show
ing the coinage value OF the silver bullion
In the treasury, and the amount of the
seigniorage, and the amount OF the exist
ing treasury notes issued in its purchase,
and the amount of silver dollars coined
under the act of July IA. 1870. and the
seign.orage and the amount OF treasury
notes redeemed in such dollars and re-
tired.
Harris, continuing the debate upon the
pending railroad bill. urged the adoption
OF his amendment.as the very least con-
gress could do in protecting the interests
OF the country.
Pettigrew of South Dakota said that the
Sioux City railroad was Ink SO import
ant to the Northwestern system that IL
the government should insist upon the
payment OF It's principal claim in full
pay It.
He declared that the Northwestern off,
Gals had for years falsified the returns
from the Sioux City railroad, with the
pain end n view of securing the road at
a nominal price. He said he proposed 70
propose an amendment to the amendment.
providing that not less than 5000. 900
should be accepted by the commission in
settlement OF the governments claim.
A, o'clock the railroad bill was dis
paced by a special order. which was =
joint resolution proposing an amendment
20 the constitution CT the United States
providing for the succession in the case
OF the death OF the president elect before
his Inauguration. The proposed amend
ment WAS favorably reported from the
Judiciary committee Mills OF Texas Of
fered the following amendment In the
form OF i new section:
Section 2-Direct taxes shall not be ap-
por.!oned among the several states which
may Re Included within this Union, ac-
cord!ng 10 their respective numbers. but
congress shall have power 70 lay and
collect direct taxes as other taxes. duties.
imports and excuses are levied and col
.ected
Mills explained that his amendment was
offered in order tina. the points raised by
ne supreme court against the income tax
proposition might be net.
Hoar OF Massachusetts made an appeal
70 Nils 10 Withhold his amendment. prom
ising that any time in the future he would
assist him In getting consideration for
his income tax amendment.
Mills insisted upon his amendment and
Hoa- then moved TO isy Il on the table.
Upon this the yeas and nays were de-
mandsd. Pending the vo:e, NILS, when
pressed by Hear for reason for insisting
upon his amendment az tins time. said:
Il want 10 tie /. 10 the pending resolu-
ton, 50 that Il may reach the American
people. who are In favor OF IT,
Dtxc.=Ssmg The amendment Mills in
CURED who was 20 maintain the great
struggle upon which the country had en-
.eFed. lie declared the war might set
saane the whole Of Europe and MS coun-
try might be Involved for years. yet
- sengFsss FAD pc peHs. to .x.ss 1aonsY
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-05
FOR THE ADMISSION
OF HAWAIIAN ISLANDS.
4 Joint Resolution for the Purpose
Introduced Into the House by
NewInpds, of Nevada.


WASHINGTON, May 4.--Representative
Newiands. Of Nevada, has introduced .
joint resolution for the annexation Of Ha-
Wait. 1t provides for the confirmation. by
the cession by the Hawaiian republic. of
all rights Of sovereignty over the Islands
and their dependencies. and Of cession and
transfer to the United States OF all public
property and of its rights and appurte-
nances, assuming the Hawaiian public debt.
to not exceed 100000; prohibits further
immigration of Chinese. and appoints five
commissioners. at least two OF whom shall
be residents of Hawaii. to recommend nee
essary legislation. The resolution declares
the islands and their dependencies are
hereby annexed as a part OF the territory
of the United States and subject to the
sovereign dominion thereof.
Special laws are to be enacted by con-
gress for the enactment and disposition
of public lands. and all revenues or pro-
ceeds therefrom. except lands used or &C.
cupied for civil. military or naval purposes
of the United States or local government
use. are 10 10 uSSu soiSiy i"i <tS NS'-~t's -
Hawaiian inhabitants for educational or
other purposes. Pending congressional
provision for government or the Islands.
the present government officials of Ha-
wall are to continue. under the direction
of the president of the United States. sub
ject TO removal by him.
Existing Hawaiian treaties with other
countries are to immediately cease, being
replaced by those between the United
States and foreign countries. Legislation
of the Hawaiian republic. unless enacted
for the fulhllment of the treaties extin-
guished. or contrary to our constitution. re-
main in force until otherwise determined.
Pending legislation extending our customs
laws. the existing customs relations OF the
islands remain unchanged. The assump-
ton OF the public debt lawfully existing at
the date OF the passage Of the resolution
includes the amounts due to deposi,ors in
the Hawaiian postal savings bank, the Ha-
waIian government. however, continuing to
nav the interest on the debt while the ex-
is,ing government and It's commercial rela-
tlons are continued. The Chinese exclu-
sion paragraph prohibits the admission OF
Chinese into the United States from Ha-
wall To carry our the resolution 100000
is appropriated.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-05
40 IMMEDIATE MOVEMENT.
Vow Relieved Troops Will Remain
Here Untti After the Naval hattie.

TAMPA. May At appears 10 be almost
a settled belief among army officers here
that no movement OF United States troops
toward C}fSa will take place until after the
meeting Of the Spanish flotilla with Rear
Admiral SIMPSONS squadron. whica Is now
believed 20 ne Inevitable. Nevertheless ev-
erytairg possible IS be!ng done 10 put the
United States troops in readiness for kn-
mediate shipment.
Preparations Cor the landing OF large
force Of rS;ive C0bans al some point In
ruha. within convenient reach OF Gen. Go
msz's army. are being pushed as fast IS
possible
The Cuban recruiting offices, that have
been opened here. arc fairly overwhelmed
attn applications for enlistment. and il is
very probable that close 20 100 men will
ae armed and ready for service under the
banners % Gomez before the end OF the
week
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-05

appointed. Assistant Secretary Roosevelt
today received q number of grattfying tel
egrams from thu West, announcing thu
rapid organization Of Col. Woods rest-
ment OF mounted rsasmen.
MAJ Bsodss sesssra1hsd from Prescott.
Arix.. tina; at p. m. today the four troops
Of the regiment recruited In Arixes.s would
leave for San Antonio. Tex, the rnobiiIz-
ing point. From New Mexico came q teIs-
gram stating that 20 men had beer en-
listed today and that they would iesys
Friday for Fan Antonio. and the troop
organised at Guthrie. O. T.. SEQ. word
that IL would leave tomorrow for the rail-
lying point.
Beaides Maj Brocie. Maj. Hersey. Of
New Mexico. has been appointed. lesvsnG
but one vacancy In the grade OF major in
the regiment. Applicants for enlistment
are coming In from the West In large
plumbers. but the regulation qualifications
ara being adhered -.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-05
EXPECTS ORDERS TO co To SEA.
The Flying Squadron VIII Probably
sail Within TxxrntN-four Hnurs

ON BOARD THE FLAGSHIP BROOK
LYN. OFF FORT MONROE. OLD
POINT COMFORT. Va. May Al, is the
general expectation here thai TIE flying
squadron will - % sea within twenty
four hours. or as soon as fhe cruiser New
orleans arrives here. Commodore schley
has been notified that the cruiser Colum-
hla has been detached from the squadron.
and that the New Orleans wlu take her
place. "a far as Fighting ability Is con-
eerned. the New Orleans IS superior 70
the Columbia. being more heavily armet.
and without SO much free board and up
per works TO serve as a target. The MIN
aeapol.s has not yet been Officially DE-
tached, and may yet De in the squadron.
The squadron IS row accompanied ~
nrs,-ciass tug sor dispatch and water par-
poses and the collier Sterling. On thu
ships today Are and commission drills &C
cupiet the time 81 the crews
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-05
voLusrEERs roR PHILIPPINES.


IN Washlngtea the Question Of send
Aog The0 II Dsscsss~d.
wAsHINGToN. May 4.-Should 1t BE-
decided finally by the president to send
troops 10 assist Commodore Dewey 10 hold
Manila. tho war department officials say
that the small number Of regular soldiers
available are ready to move. II 10 thought.
h1weyer. that IL troops are sent. they
will be made up largely from the velun-
t4er forces that already could he concen-
tfAted ut San Francisco from the various
states west of the Rocky mountains. such
regular troops as might be available. sew
sral companies OF the Fourtsenta infan-
try. stationed at Vancouver barracks fthe
larger portion OF this regiment being Ia
Alaska. the Eighth cavalry ut Fort
Meade, g. d.: the Fourth cavalry, some of
which are at Vancouver and others IN Cal
ifornia. and the Third artillery. also 10
Gated on the coast
II IL believed. however. that the officials
would be dlsinclined 10 part with the ar
tiilery, as 1. may be needed for the de-
Tense OF the Pacific coast. and they do
not think 81 at all likely that cavalry
would be sent because Of the great expense
ertailed In the shipment Of the horses and
the lack Of transportation facilities
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-05
WORKING on THE REVENUE BILL.
Majority of the senate Committee
VIII Oppose the bond Issue.

WASHINGTON. May THE senate COM
ralttes on finance. which was In session
the greater part Of the day. devoted Itself
principally to discussion of the bond pro-
vision Of the war revenue bin. The Dem
ocrats con'snded that the bond feature
could and should be dlspensea with. while
tne Republicans held that a bond issue
Was necessary 20 carry on the war. The
stitute proposition within day or two.
Whether their plan viii meet success In
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-05
HAWAII RENDERED AGAIN.
This Country Can Have IL as q Baxe
of Supplies During the War.

HONOLULU. April q. via San Fran
cisco. May s-Presiceu.- Dole has sent a
long communication to Mckinley. Offering
10 transfer the Hawaiian Islands 10 the
United States for the purpose of its war
with Spain. and furnish the American
ships during the war. In Pacific waters,
with large quantities of coal supplies and
ammunition. This action was taken by
the executive just after a secret confer
ence OF the Hawaiian cabinet. called 10
discuss the position 10 be assumed by the
government toward the two bellgerents.
Hope. the Offer VIII He Accepted.
WASHINGTON. May 4-senator Frye.
speaking OF the report from Honolulu,
said he hoped the president would accept
the offer CT President Dole.
Members OF the foreign re.ations COM
mistee generally interpret che report 10
indicate a willingness 10 form an alliance
with this country IN the war against
Spain. They say that for fae islands 70
nave insisted upon remaining neutral
would be equivalent 10 refusing coal or
granting any courtesies 70 the United
States during the war. and that the az
ton COW taken win ~. the islands iE the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-05
THE rEMERARIO DISABLED.
Her Boilers I'm Had shape nnL Half
Her Crew Have Deserted.

NEW YORK. May A special from
Washington 10 the Herald says: To the
had condition OF the Temerario's boilers
from her crew. are due the failure OF the
Spanish vessel TO attempt the destruction
of the bsstleship Oregon. Reliable inform
alton has reached the authorities in Wash
ington from Buenos Ayres that extensive
repairs Will have 10 be made TO the TEN
erario's boilers before she will be able 10
leave la Plata river.
Mere than a quarter OF her complement
OF men have deserted.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-05

committee will depend upon the vote or
Senator Jones. OF Nevada, who holds the
balance of power. The Democrats feel con-
fident that they will have his vote, bat the
Republicans do not concede IL. They say.
however. that if the bond provision Is
in the senate and they appeal to the DEM
ocrats to allow the bill to be reported with
out its elimination ON the ground that 1t af-
fords the only feasible means of raising
immediate funds for the prosecution of the
war.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-05
insarx:nss WIN Ala Dewey.
NEW YORK. May "A uonskonr

NEW YORK. May A Hcnskong cor
respondent Of the world .ays chief aSuin-
aldo has arrived aud has had = confer
ence with Consul whitman. lie has agreed
10 submit, 10 Commodore Dcweys orders
aad he Viii conduct the land forces, and
via S.ee so-ca.led Insurgents effectively
back M Dewey when be sAsas cont-ei
Of Manila. He has promised 20 &C, ia a
humane way.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-05

continental Europe Fears the United
ssstes VIII H~ Great Naval Power.

LONDON, May 4.-There can DO no
doubt that the unexpected success OF the
United States at Manila gives little pleas
urs 10 continental nations. who Recognize
that America is now certain 10 become a
f1rst-class naval power. and viii have TO
De feekened with in the worlds affairs.
The fact that the American papers ara
looking kindly upon the possibility Of q
British proteetorats over the Philippines
gives additional umbrage. az Indicating 4
conveyance Of America and England 20
ward an entente.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-05
way OF doing this country any favor pos
sible.


WASHINGTON. May 4.--The senate to-
day confirmed all the major generals nom-
mated today. and also the majors poml-
mated on Monday. together with the follow
ing: Samuel r. Gummere. of New Jersey.
TO be consul general at Tangier. Morocco;
agency Idaho. Postmasters-James e.
Wart. colfax: C. B. Keller. Port Angeles
Also some promotions In the army were
confirmed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-05

Cadlz." which may mean that news comes
possibly from the Canary islands Or froM
some source at Madrid.
AT Cadlz the Spaniards are understood
70 be fitting out the battieship I'el3yo
and the first-class cruisers Cardinal Cis-
neros, Emperor Carlos V. Giuseppe Carl
baldi and the Alfonso Kill. hesd as the
warships Numancia, Victoria, Des.ructor
and several auxiliary cruisers and num-
Der OF torpedo and gunboats.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-05
Oregon and Mnrfetta sail.

BCENoS AYRES. via Galveston. May
"A dispatch gust received from RE de
Jane-ro announces that the batleship
Oregon ard the Marietta have ssilsd. The
dynamite cruiser N!c,heroy viii follow,
probably this evening.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-05

In event OF the Spanish feet falling In
with one % the pilot boats the SpanIards
would take possession Of the pilots. and at
the peril Of their lives compel them TO
navigate the hostile feet.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-05
PILOT RoAI~ ORDERED ~
None Can ply Outside of New YorL
Harbor After Ntrhtfau

NEW YORK. Nav &-~Orders have f.ean
issued 20 the fleet Of secdy Hook pilots
that the pilot hoats on the southern STA.
ttna on Long Brance. the eastern station
az fire island. and the station hoat o!y
Sandy Hook lghtship Shall pus Into sandv
Hook bay every night a, dark and remain
anchored uact daylight. II Is feared thai
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-05
penn.,,vanIn Volunteers Enrsiss4

Penusyivania Volunteers Enr0llo1h
MOUNT GRETNA. Pa. May %-sns
formal enrolment OF the Pennsyivsni&
mi.isiamen for the volunteer service 6
the United States was completed today
As near as can be Appropriated az pre-.
ent. over 80 per cent OF the entire Ma
tionai Guard OF the state volunteered.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-05
No News Received at Honxkon9

NEW NUKk. May ~ " pFiu uIspatCN
from Hongkong says:
Congratulations from Americans TO
Commodore Dewey. in the shape OF a large
number OF cable dispatches, were forward
Cd TO thu daring commander today by the
lief; for Manila. The cable Is still inter-
rupted. Nc definite news OF the engage
ment Sunday or the reported bernhard
ment o. Manila have been received. Tho
Americans and English are iuhiiant over
newey's spiendla victory.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-05
Spanish ssTnpathixcrs Suppressed.

CITY OF MENICO. May 4.-The govern
naent has stopped a contemplated meeting
81 Spanish clerks here for the purpose CT
raising money ard volunteers FOR Spain.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-05

SsNrSoN'S Ft.f.Er SAILS.
strongly Relieved That &c win At
tack mud Reduce Porto Rice.

KEN W Est. May +--This harbor is
again empty, Admiral SIMPSONS fleet has
sailed. snd the situation IS enc % renewed
expectancy There IS strong impression
prevailing t2at the next news from the
ses; Nj. te4 q an important engagement
et ihe sane character as the Asiat!e
ss4laarons Manila victory.