davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1898-05-26
Health Broken Down
For Years He Could Not Eat
Without Distress
Wonderful Effect of Hoods Sarsa-
parilla in Stubborn Case.

Wonderful Effect of Hoods Sarsa-
parilIa in Stubborn Case.
The men who fought the battles of the
nation in the COS know what is meant by
broken down health. The hardshiis and
struggles which they underwent ruined many
= robust constitution. The following testi-
monial tells Low broken down health may be
restored:
'' lm glad TO write what Hoods Sarsa-
parila has done for me. ! was in a very bad
state of health Some physicians thought
had a tumor in my stomach. could eat but
very little aud had Il deathly look. Ny
friends thought had but a short time to live
Frequently ! had severe attacks Gf vomiting.
/ had been sick years when ] began taking
Hoods Sarsaparilla. This medicine helped
Ine right away and ! continued to improve
while taking it until / was able TO do fair
days work. l have been restored to health
by Hoods Sarsaparila Arthur j. Cramer,
Maple Lake, Pa.
Hoods ssfsa, nsr,,,,
is Americas Greatest Med ne. Sold by all
druggists 81; Six for IS. Be sure to get Hoods.
nOOu . Tiiio easy in effect 26 cents.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1898-05-26
SUNDAY, MAY 22.

1t is believed that several hundred vol
unfeers who sailed from Key West last
Wednesday were safely landed on Cuban
soil.
The cruiser Charleston finally left San
Francisco at S a. m. She Will call at
Honolulu for coal, and report To Admiral
Dewey inside oi 80 days.
Though the cpast-defense ship Monterey
is ordered to Manila, it may be several
weeks before she can get away. The ship
must wait for certain kinds Of ammunition
which IS desired by Admiral Dewey. How
the shin will be taken To the Philippines
has not been decided. Her coal capacity Is
only 200 tons. She can carry 200 tons more
in 81 cks ON her decks, but If she encounter
any but the smoOthest sea this Is certain
to be washed away.
Madrid papers say that Admiral Cerveras'
feet Is at Santiago, and likely TO remain
there.
The Navy officials are hopeful that the
Spanish fleet is really at Santiago.
While nothing positive about the move
ments OF the United States squadrons can
be learned, the general understanding is
that one of the divisions Of Admiral Samp-
sons fleet, either under his personal com
nand or that Of Commodore Schley, will
be off Santiago by tomorrow morning. AS
a matter of fact il could not be much longer
than that in making the run. 1t steamed
! from Key West within reasonable time
! after the enemy's feet had been located,
and there is no certainty that all the fight
! ing ships were at Key West when cOntir-
nation came To this Government on Friday
| that the enemy was at Santiago. The re
ports that two OF the Spanish vessels had
! gone lame" and that the entire squadron
was badly off for coal and provisions have
| encouraged the Navy Department TO hope
| that Admiral Cervcra will be detained until
an American squadron has reached San
tiagO.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1898-05-26
ASSURANCE that the big

but O. assurance That the Dig
battlesmp is safe. Dispatches have been
received in Washington by relatives OF
officers aboard the Oregon, confirming the
official advice as To her safety. She will
join Admiral SIMPSONS squadron, if she
has not already done so. The gunboat
Marietta and new cruiser Nictheroy are
understood to have been left behind in a
friendly Brazilian harbor.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1898-05-26
THE NAVY.

The men of Dewey's fleet will not be de-
barred from prize money. The officers of
the Navy Department have discovered
that section 4635 of the Revised Statutes
authorizes the payment of a bounty OF
500 for each man on an enemyS ship
of-war that is destroyed in action.
The reports from Manila are that the
Spanish feet was double manned, in the
expectation of conGuering the American
feet and requiring prize crews for the cap
tured vessels. In this case it is likely
there were no fewer than 1000 men in the
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1898-05-26
Written for The National Tribune.
ODE TO OUR N.hTi3SAL CEMETERIES.

TRANsPOsED BY JAMES, II HAROLD, CAPTAIN,
lsT N Y. ENG's, PFAINfIELD, n. Y.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1898-05-26

So, OFT, ,266; subs istepce of the Army, Slo,-
219 635: regular supplies, CUarteInastCT S
Department, S6, ,cGe, eco; incidental expenses,
Quartermaster' Department, 81 eco;
horses fer cavalry and artillery, S2,Oc0,cGo;
barracks and quarters, $50 eco; Army
transportation, $50, COG, Geo; clothing and
camp and garrison equipage, Sl3 3eb0,too;
contingencies OF the Army, $50, Coo; medical
and hospital department, S354, SEQ; ord
nance service, 1925 Goo; orGnaEce, ord
nance stores, and supplies, So ,jsi ,tt0;
armament OF fortifications, Sl30, ,51G: manu-
faeture of arms, S640, Gee; equipment ol
engineer troops, s75 ,oGe; civil an assist
ants to engineer officers, SAC, eco; total,
SIS, ,63S, $40. Up To this time the estimates
and appropriations already made on ac-
count Of the war aggregate S23o, ,zl0, $40.
SATURDAY, MAY FL.
The day was filled with all sorts oi
rumors, none of which WAS confirmed. The
most persistent was one from Cape H2i;ien,
Haiti, that battle had taken place ch
Mole ST. Nicholas, in Hhiti II l. Spanish
vessels had been destroyed. The 5Ey
Department at last denied that this cor. q
have been possible, thgUah hourly g.
pecting news OF an engagement flSGT here.
News came from Martinique that the
Spanish feet was preparing TO return there
for coal. Application had been made by
the Spanish Consul to allow some British
ships 10 land their coal and supply the
Spanish ships already there, but the Gov
eminent refused permission.
The Spanish repeated their announce
ments that the reserve feet at Cadiz is
about TO sail on an expedition of great i'm
portance.
Ii was officially given out that besides a
land fcrce Of Is 900 to II Geo men which Will
go 10 the Philippines, the Monterey, prob
ably the most formidable OF ali monitors,
has been ordered 10 Join Admiral Dewey 5
squadron, and will leave San Francisco in
advance of the troops. The Administration
is disposed 10 give some cTedence to the
report that Spain will endeavOr TO regain
the Philippines, and it is for this reason
that the Monterey is to be sent 10 Manila.
Regret is expressed that the Te-enforce-
ments to Admiral Dewey have been un-
avoidably delayed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-03

pLBLIsHEE's SOTtcFs-Ctfg Collectors
are J. f. catncart X. n. HswIey. j. J.
Havley c. n MCGOWAN sni AFfios Joan-
sfcF. poMtrnastsgs evsryw here are our
agents. Pay money only 70 tae~% ard 70
our resident agents ia the various cities
ard towns OF ;se Northwest
EEWARD-Tsr dollars EiH - paid 10.
Information leading - the CONVICTION OF
sny perscu stealing copies o. THIS paper
delivered 10 81 iescF beers 81 S@gff4e.
ADyERTIgISfi-o1les hours o. IRE
Posf-Trsellsgencsr business office: Daily
untn II r. N. Sunday hours, open
q N. 10 II o. m. Classified advertisements
for Insertion following rforninR WI. Dc
received up % 1913 p. n. ADVERTISE Tients
under classified headings VII Re lnterts'
81 the rate CT I cent a word each shsef-
lion. Paymsnt always IN sdFanse 70
advertisement received Tar less tAan 20
cents.
ADvFRTIsERs-Chs for sager-
fisesnen,s tn the sandas Post-IHtsHisencef
MIST be furnished BIZ o'clock Saturday
Advertisements will be received al ofahen
Offices Of the Post In eiIi1~nceF:
TACOMA BrREAr-N1 1898 Pactac
avenue. 4. A. Harrison.
ENERETT-~P. X Lew's
SPoEASEs-Br office .Traners
block. el5 RlverSde avenue; telephone ~.
j. = Peterson Manager
PORT TOWSSESD-~W A. Pfeiner.
BELII%GHAN EAY-Sew Whatco'ns
Parker Eiiis Manager
pI.fAPIA--4i7as Main street. @, C. WIN
STANLEY. Agent
VICTORIA. Il. c.-Georgs Marsden.
The following letters await advertisers
81 this office:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-03

DEATHS AND tstNERsL<.


kyLE-The funpTzI sg Thomas Lie .s8
SakN rgzcs On "a suFazy a 8. IT,. fr@s8
fessdezce cTTa&r TwesFv-fsF@f zxese5s
ars Mercer s;seeI. Take Ma5.s5n street
ears.
EApE-Fn gestsse. Jasne =. a. ths se1tfse
Genera! 11spstas. John a. Sgsssan6 %
frysynz Ware. OF ap1sn 5iss:is, aged -
years.
yunarai CT Mrs. Courtney
Dave will take place from her ate res
fsersoe 50 weritY~AsgsEf8 aVea1e south.
81 $50 o clock this afternoon. The Reg.
T7ofnzz 70. RaIa%ir wi. OF slate. Inter
MEET 81 Lake TIe@ cemetery
funeral o. Nrz- ASna
Wander vii take 9saes from her late
residence. s01 Sixth avenue this after
M, al : O'clock, Ths Pee jain r.
Danson Will asficiats. taIeTnseat Ia Lake
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-03

In order 90 secssr. coYrees Insertion q
Doezces urder these heaesngs. the sars
should Be- iefs ~ the bssssneSs scsee - srss
&ap<r. No cnarg. Ia :EAss for s-e5 no
F1ursrsf notice. .ess5ussrns or c'ner
SPECIAL AnnoGncererts VIII be charges
o. tbs rate 81 70 cents Yer ssrs sa~n IL
eertson. pCsT-TSTr-t.r.ff.E-N .s.Es 90.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-03
BUSINESS UAxcE4

A MOST DESIRABLE permanent position
CT truss is open 10 thoroughly reliable
experienced gentleman, in q a-ss-c.ass
manufacturing company beading indus
,ryi. as couaisatial clerk and hookaeep-
er. salary. si5a month: best references
required; must furnish 5000 cash: money
ta,ly secured. Send application with fun
particulars 70 III Is. Post-InseIligeneer.
FOR sALE-Central located saloon: Will
be sold reasonable.
Fer sale--A central located hotel; cheap
/ For sale--A splendid located restaurant
For Sale-SsFocery store. with horse anu
Wagon: ali cash trade; VIII invoice.
FOR Saie-AA kinds OF business. eonie
and see us.
Room Is Union Block.
FOR SALE
\ genuine bargain: onIy s. 800 for first
class restaurant and bakery business ,haL
Is making ET0Eay every day, and VIII oeaa
most thorough investigation This - eN-
cepilonai opportunity TO step into GA -.
fAcl!shed money making business Doh
aIf,y unless you have the cash ana MEAN
business. Can at room 4ei Burke block
DO YOU KNOW The Washington Ma
uonal Building Loan and Investment AS
ISOLATION Is maturing stock and returning
shareholders al payments they rave
made and IL per cent. per annum on tnsiF
investment? X Will pay you 10 invest
gate their plan. Office open evenings
from Csc 20 $50 No. lis Cherry street.
FOR SALE-Grocery store, with fixtures,
doing good business: rent reasonable.
Address u 81. care Post-lnteli gencer.
WANTED-To buy half or whole interest
in restaurant or oyster house; give price.
Address F A. care Post-Inteliigencer.
WANTED-par;ner. with $500 cash: good
business: references exchanged. Call at
Seattle hotel. room 60. today.
FOR SALE-Cigar stand; good location;
cheap rent; invoice. Inquire OF owner,
room 70 Sullivan building.
WANTED-A lady for partner in sinai!
lodging house. Address ch. Schneider,
care Post-lntelligencar
FOR SALE Brokerage and collection bust
ness OF long establishment Address j 40.
care PoSt-Intelligencer
WANTED-Partner with $3.50 10 manage
established business: big profits. Call
room Is Hotel Decker.
FOR SALE-Cigar store: best location in
city. $50 cash. Address III 45. Post-In-
tellisencer.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-03
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.

GAS ENGINES for klondike or any other
pace: stationary or marine. Geo. Santz
1901 Western avenue.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-03
FINANCIAL

MONEY
To loan. local stocks, warrants and SCI
cI.rsi.es bought and sold.
F. b YQAkJM Burke BiecE-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-03
ALASKA kLOND|kE
WANTS.
KLoxDIkE-rRAxSpoRTATIoN.

SACRIFICE SALE-Four first-class tick
cts TO Dawson by the Boston and Alas
ka Transportation Co. az greatly reduced
rates: tickets good until June 8 j.
Walter Mclean. SeEdome hotel; phone
Green Sill.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-03

i HAVE sse.ea available for loans on Sc
attIe city properly and wei improved
farms. best terms offered. Edmund Bow
der Horton bank building.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-03
EMPLOY NEWT wANrED-rEMAIE.

YOUNG GIRL would like position as
housekeeper for ar old gentleman, or 10
take fun charge OF a lodging hoaise: have
had years. experience IN housekeeping
Cali or write 10 Decker hotei Seneca
street. Mrs. Nei!Ier room H.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-03

JORDAN & PALMER. Mortgage loans or
real estate negotiated: pTiv8ee funre
lowest Eastern rates. Room D. Coion4a
block
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-03

oBr office speciaities 10 merchants by sam
pie. 20 per cent. profit; fire side lines
Modal Mig. Co. Box G.. South Bend Ind
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-03
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

SoTZEBUE SOUND
SIo
Round Trip
schooner Bering Sea VIII sail April Is
from White Star dock. foot Spring stress.
10 remain with party the entire season.
For passage ard freight apply TO
BENiNGTON WADDELL & CO..
"A and - Starr-Boyd Block.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-03

SOCIETY NOTICES.
ARcANA Lodge No s. r and A. NJ.
meets second and fourth Monday each
month.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-03

EXPERIENCED dressmaker nv the day
or viii work at haTte. perfect satisfac-
tlon guaranteed. Ms. Farley, Ca James
street
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-03

WANTED Blacksmith wants lob either
IN camp or horsssh0eing shop. Address
Il a. care lgeneer.
WANTED-0ho river steamboat pilot
wants position on Yukon river boat. q g.
cara RFAs.~fufetItrencar
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-03

LIBERAL ADVANCES CT vaiuahlss-
watches. diamonds and warrants at scv
rates Uncle Joe Loan Office. 81 Second
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-03
77777-.777'77777'7
MAsTED-aGENTS.

ACTIVE SOLICITORS WANTED every
where fer Americas Battle for Cubas
Freedom" Official war book tells all
about Spain. Cuba. armies. uayfes. war
and NJ great commanders. graphic de-
scfipflon 81 pexty's famous victory and
hss complete biography: biggest book 80
large pages. msgHitieentlv sIlnStrated
tremendous demand. only s. 10: commits
sion - Yer cent, bonanza for AGENTS 20
Write quick The Dominion Company,
Dept. g. Chicago
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-03
KLoNDIkE-GRuB STAKES.

GRUB STAKE wanted for Dawson by a
young man just returned from Alaska:
will share one-haif interest in claim
Responsible. Address y 46. care Post
IEfe,ligencer.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-10-31
This Time at
Bloonlihgdale.
HOUSE RANSACKED.
Inspectors Have No Clew
to the Intruders.

From the number of burglaries and
the amount of small petty thieving that
has been going on in and about Worces-
ter the past few weeks, it seems al
most as though this city had been in
vested with an unusually large deIega-
ton of the profession, or that possibly
some of the inhabitants are straying
from the path of uprightness and de-
scending to the ways of the crook.
With news of breaks in other towns,
comes news of burglary at Bloom
ingdale. The house of Mrs. George w.
Jones Warden street, was entered
some time before $50 o'clock Saturday
night, and quantity of silver and
plated ware, together with a number
of small trinkets, taken. Mrs. Jones
was away from home all the afternoon,
and on her return found the house ran
sacked. Every receptacle that had the
appearance .of containing anything of
value had been hauled from it's resting
place and thoroughly rummaged.
Bureau drawers We're pulled from
their cases and turned bottom up on the
floor Boxes and trunks were pried
open and their contents scattered in
every direction. From the condition of
things in the house. it was difficult to
form an inventory of missing articles
I'tor some time, but when the list was
finally compiled, it was found to in
clude six solid silver teaspoons, two
solid silver tablespoons, one silver su-
gar spoon, a sugar bowl, but
ter dish and cream pitcher of
a silver service. six pairs OF
plated knives and forks, a plated pie
knife, an octagon shaped gold dollar, a
q. A. R. badge, two marksman's badges,
stick pin, small chased gold ring,
gold pen and a soldiers overcoat, the
property of Private George t. Jones of
c Co., Second regiment
The case was reported at police head
quarters soon after the break was dis
covered, and officer Hall was detailed
to investigate. He found that entrance
had been gained through a rear win
dow. which had been left unfastened,
Offering no resistance. Burnt matches
We're found strewed all over the house,
which would indicate that the work was
done after dark. In this respect the
break resembles the one at the Clark
house, 20 West street. The hour was
about the same, and the burnt matches,
together with the thorough manner in
which the house was ransacked are
almost identical in the two instances.
Yesterday morning Inspectors O'Day
and Stone were detailed on the case and
made an investigation. Some of the
missing articles We're found in the back
yard before the inspectors arrived, the
articles referred to being the pieces of
the silver service which were probably
considered too bulky to carry without
risk of detection.
Although a majority of the articles
taken We're of no especial value to
other than the owners. the intention Of
the burglars was good, and almost ev-
cry article of value that came within
range of their vision was taken
The inspectors say they discovered
nothing new in connection with the
break, further than had been reported,
except that a pair of diamond EARRINGS
that were thought to be missing, had
been located in the house
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-10-31
Millbury Men.
Frisky.
LOCAL OFFICERS
Take a Hand. and Restore
Usual Sunday Quietude.

Milbury Oct 3O.-Chief of Police
Thomas A. Dolan was called at S
o'clock this evening to arrest Alphonse
Dumore Of Riverlin street, on com
plant Of his wife, and landed him in
the Elm street cooler Dumore has
been on drunk for several days. and
started yesterday to break. up house
keeping in a genuine manner.
He drove his wife from the house and
then mixed up the furniture and va
rious other articles in the house, just
for amusement officers Smith and
Martin We're called, but refused to ar
rest him. so his wife called Chief Dolan
this evening, and the dispute was end
ed
After this excitement was over, Chief
Dolan came to the centre Just in time
to hear Daniel Dunn give a song and
dance" on the square, and tried to quiet
him, bus Dunn" said he paid his taxes
ana refused to take advantage of his
opportunity TO make his escape so he
700 was placed in a cell as a COM
rade for Dumore
DuIih ana companions We're down the
NdlIey sunday drinking and having a
good time, and after filing themselves
with fire water" came to the centre
ana wanted to get transfer to Bra
nlahYille, and when the conductor re-
FUSED MIN, he started to yen' in the
street Chief Dolan took both his
pilsolers TO worcester this evening.
TO START WORK.
Superintendent Robinson win be at
Bouden shops on West street tomor-
row morning, and set men to work put
ing the shops in readiness for the ma
week.
WAS UNSUCCESSFUL
Complaints have been made tc or
efs hang out in the vicinity Of the
electric light plant on "Toe-path
point and tonight the officer got after
them but was unsuccessful in landing
them.
John Brown and family of Braman-
vile will move to Webster this week
John Corey Of Whtnsville ives in
town today, the guest of Thomas Hill.
Today was the first Sunday for sew
eral years that the liquor trade was
shut off, and the Millbury people who
We're looking for high BAN" were
obliged to go to the valley towns.
Chief Dolan intends to shut lip all
places
Peter Shumway of GFavesend. N. Y.
is the guest Of join Whitney Of West
street
Mrs, c. L. Whitney and Charles
Whitworth and wife. Who have been
the guests Of Mrs. John Whitney for
the past few days, returned to their
"a arH
Samuel Eddy returned from boston
today
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-10-31

matched, and a close game is antici-
pated, besides many interesting dis
putes, which is one of the chief fea-
lures in any game that teams from
North Brookheld and Spencer are rep
resented in. The local team will prob
ably be made up of the following play
ers: d. Tiffany, f. Norton, A. West, j.
Driscoll and F. Noble.
OF LOCAL IMPORT.
A. w. Clapp, formerly superintend-
ent of the Nipmuck Paper Box Com
pany who enlisted in Co. NJ, of the
Fifth regiment is in town visiting
friends and relatives on Sampson
street.
Henry Joslyn, now employed in Bos-
ton, arrived in town today, on a visit
to his mother, Mrs. Frank Norcross,
Lincoln street
Aston Grout of High street is enjoy
ing a visit to New York
A grand southern cake walk will be
presented by Messrs McKenna and
Quinn both Of Spencer, next Thursday
night in Mechanics Hail. it being the
opening night Of the fair which will
be held under the auspices of the
French Naturalization Club
Miss McKenna of Mechanic street has
Just returned from a two weeks visit
to friends in New York
The Volunteer Aid Society win meet
next Tuesday at p. m, in G. A. r.
Hall. A large attendance is earnestly
desired as business of much import
ance is TO be discussed.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-10-31
1T ALL DEPENDS.
Minor officsfs of the Second viii Follow
Their Leaders After Mastering Out.

Maj. F. j. Southmayd of the Second
regiment is undecided regarding his flu
ture connection with the regiment, ac-
cording to the Springfield Re
publican. That paper states that he
has said that he would remain with the
regiment until it was started in good
shape, and then leave it to attend to
other matters
He is quoted as having said that if
the regiment remained practically as
it was in Cuba, he would be glad to
stay with it, But with the companions
of those days absent he should not care
to be connected with the militia.
The major is also quoted as having
said that what Col Clark did he should
do.
Lieut.. Col. Shumway is reported as
saying that during the week he had
spent several hours with Col Clark.
and that gentleman had not stated any
of his future plans.
A prominent Worcester military man
told a Spy representative, yesterday.
that if the heads of the Second regi-
ment resigned, many officers of lesser
rank would follow suit He said that
nearly all the officers were in the right
mood to withdraw, and if the colonel
of the regiment took the initiative step.
it might bring about disastrous re-
suits.
He also said that the officers all liked
Coll Clark and would dislike very
much to have him withdraw, too quick
ly, at any rate, after the regiments
trials and triumphs on Cuban soil