davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-03-17
ACTIVITY in FRANCE.
French Squadron Preparing for n Dem
onsI,a..'.tcn i'm the Fast.
DIV Qnlngranhl

'V1FN41 ''TtI.1"I WI I !t!'tiI Isa TOT I Dtnl-
orsIA.'Lcn i'm the Fast.
(By Telegraph.)
PARIS March 16-Tnt Au. re tta my
afr1Tns that the French fleet $ b i:e
y epul%d for mobilization. a,.,lin: that
feVe!dsh anxiety prevails at Qll III. ar
> mails and s'atpy.'iH3ts witch are work
ng uNtl 10 O'Clock at night.
AtHnunS the Aurole says the
frenEh northern squadron at CAtibour-e
9 ready II y immediate depu, fure.
finaE.y. il IS asSerttiii shat in Olllsr lo
t'if.2.-Le the necessary number of Of
hceNS. second year students axe to he
'-pp"n:sd m dshtpmen, and ALL the ad-
nhlRhs have been inkl ructtd to AZ l-lngt
10 isaHA PARIS within twenty -four h ues
After being Su:IT-En5i.
The Aurole explains that tie mobi'f
Zat.on IS connected VITA pi'epnr l., Ons
to support RuSsi by a naval demon
straits n in the far east
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-03-17
TERRIBLE DOUBLE TRA C;EDy
'bY I@!cgrhyr!l)

MF9MFIITS. Tf1NN., MA r7ch 16 -\-,a,,.,.
""rnes from Alton. Ark. a village Gftv
miles west az here. of double ira gedv
Jefferson Taylor. we'll 10 do farmer
who has for some time been mcnta,lv
unclaimed. found an old piston. He
shot his daughter, killing her Instantly
Then he kM!e6 himself.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-03-17
Marriage Licenses.

follows:
John James White and Emma Jane
Webb, both of this city.
Frank Morgan and leila Ann Taylor,
(colOred,) both of this cty
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-03-17
245. 600 TAR HEEL TROOPS.
Tt,- FNa1.u,~apb

RALEIGH. y. c.. March 16.--Govern-
~ Russell today received a message
from President Mckinley asking how
many troops the state could furnish in
case of Institutes. The reply OF the
governor was 245, 900 as the number.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-03-17

RUN MING; DAY AND NIGHT.
NEW HAVEN, Mar h 16.-The Win
chester Repeating Arms Company will
run pat If their factory tW~nty-four
hours day to fill government orders.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-03-17
WINGS BANK ROBBED.
(Es Tele@raph.l

MOUNT PLEASANT. MICH. March
l6--'fhr Peoples Saving Bank Safety
Vault was robbed Of 81. 900 last night.
Duplicate keys We're used. The bank is
N The hands Of receiver.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-03-17

The trim Nttle gunDoat Machias.
Wh!1h put out Of the Roads Tues
day morning for Boston and returned
late Tuesday night sailed again yester-
day morning
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-03-17
Vessels Sailed Yesterday.

Steamer Strarhlon u!rD. Phillips.
Steamer Europe CGr). E"ims, New
castle.
Steamer Sydmonton CEr), Long,
ltnucn.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-03-17
BUYING SLOW STEAMERS.

BERLIN. March 16-Spanish Agent
Sand"Val is negotiating for number Of
Nd slow steamers belonging TO the
North German lloyd Steamship Conn
panE.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-03-17

aster to the Maine is accepted as in
spired by the President.
DUBOSC HONORIGD.
WASHINGTON. March 16-Sencr Du-
bose mas been appointed Knight Com
marder of the first class in the oniar of
Isabella Catholic. This is I'm recl,eni
ton OF MS services during the delicate
PERIOD OF the present emergency.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-03-17

The following cases Wee disposed of
in the Police Court yesterday morning:
john Charlton drunk, fined s. ana
costs.
Louis SuCnderS. d.sorierH conduct.
fined 50 ana costs
t1d,iy Williams, disorderly. cont nued.
c. l.. Hamilton. riding bicycle ON side
walk fined s. and costs.
+. Iichenshem. d.sor,le,'ly. cont 'nue,l
l.. Sullivan. disorieriy, continued
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-03-17

Wood delivered IN any part of the
city. NJ. S. WARREN, AS Twenty
ninth street. Phone 2615. feb6-2m
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-03-17

Don't forget the little house 2412
Washington avenue when you wan,
pictures. fe27-f
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-03-17

Cascarets stimulate liver. kidneys ana
bowels. Never sicken. weaken or erIpe.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-03-17

CONSUL AT BAR,ACO, CUBA.
CBy Teegluph)
W WASHINGTON March 16.-The
President today nominated Percy Glas-
Cock. of Indiana, TO be consul at Ba-
raico, Cuba.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-06-28
ssssssessssssssssssse
ssssssssssssssssssssss

27-The
American
Several
lated the
1t required Philippines
departm o ado b stroke
10
the to
a
to front
the Fourth o
be
worlds
attack
o
n
can n
Of Admra
o
which and
by
official
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-06-28
FIELD GUNS BEING BROUGHT FORWARD
The American Flag Is floating Within Sight of
Lnares Offering No Opposition to the Concentration of the
Troops-hs Surrender of Scviia Without Resist
a Surprise-Sparish Force Large.

Santiago. Our troops have swept all be-
they had expected to and without strug-
gle The American flag was raised over
Scviila during Saturday night.
1t was the last defense between Santiago
and the American troops. Despite its
strategic Importance. however. the Sran-
ards offered little opposition. Our troops.
after making Sevilla temporary bead
quarters. pressed on to point two miles
beyond and established themselves within
four miles Of Santiago. The Spaniards halt
ed In their flight at Caney, small set
Element to the northwest OF Santiago and
on the right Of our line.
Colonel Wagner, who took his men two
miles beyond Seville there found extreme
outpos,s OF the Cubans on the bank of Seco
river He then learned that the main body
of tho Spanish army is within the lines
only one mile outside Of Santiago.
General Skaters next order will be
TO attack the enemy's trenches. These arc
IN regular trocha form The brush had
becn cleared for distance OF one tnonsard
yards nom mo lines "nt'h '"'N"'"' VI
series Of small forts connected by deep
trenches and burbod wire.
t,rs rglcrs from nd,ifirh Sampson ths.
dynamite cruiaer vesuvius continues 70
| hurl shells at Santiago, but the sran'sn
are devoting themselves aeeiduously to re-
pair work, and the Sopapa battery on the
| western eide of the harbor seems to be a.
strong as ever
Edward Marshall the newspaper corre-
spondent who piuokiy dictated the story
of the fight at Siboney while suffering from
two bulio, wounds. is raliyipg somewhat.
lie stood an operation WE'LL and now has
a slight chance OF recovery.
with full military honors Sergeant Ham
ilton Fish. Jr.. and hts fallen companions,
were buried in the beautiful glade from
which tho Rough Riders drove the Spanish
on Friday Colonel Roosevelt after care
| fully investigating the matter. emphatle-
| ally denied report that forty Americans
were killed In Fridays fighting. He placed
the number OF our dead at sixteen. OF whom
eight were Rough Riders. Lieutenant
Colonel Roosevelt who led the way and
seemed like a lion In action. is most en-
thuelastlc In bis praises OF his mems dash
ing courage.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-06-28

Ferrol is protected on the north by re-.
ries Of three batteries and two chateaus,
the points commanding the passages from
the sea. The town is enclosed by bastions
and redoubts OF ancient batteries but re-
Gently remodeled.
The defenses OF Cadix consist OF circle
OF eleven powerful forts. The other harbors
are similarly defined with detailed inform
alton as to the approaches. channels, depth
OF water, batteries. etc. With this full in :
formation at hand the nature OF assault
upon the coast of Spain will be pretty well
outlined before the American squadron
sails. AT the same time much will be left
to the commander in chief OF the squadron.
Some naval authorities believe that the
Canary islands will be the first point OF
attack and the next move will be made to
establish n naval defense at Ceuta. II point
on the African coast owned by Spain and
opposite Gibraltar.
With this base our ships Will be within
easy striking distance for the long stretch
OF Spanish coast.
One short telegram received by General
Greedy from one of his signal corps off,
GERS with the army under Shafter was all
that came TO the war department last nigh,
or today That related entirely TO the
movements OF the militia,
therefore II IL assumed at the depart.
mcnt that General Shafter is carrying for.
ward his plans of bringing forward hi,
troops from the seacoast and concentrate
ing them at points on heights SURROUNDING
Santiago. His army is moving cautiously
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-06-28

fGIecial Cable Dispatch TO the New York Her.
aid. London Times and The Houston Post.
Copyright 1895, by James Gordon Bon
ncttl
With the United States Army, near San
lingo, Sunday, by the New York Hcralds
Dispatch Boat Mindora to Port Antonio,
Jamaica, Monday. June 27.--Although only
three or four miles OF territory now sep
arates General Skaters advance column
and the Spanish forces about Santiago, It
is likely to be several days before the
assault upon the city Ia made,
Owing to the had condition OF the roads
the machine and field guns can be hauled
10 the front only with the greatest dim
Guilty. Much OF this day has been devoted
TO this work aud the guns now are well
on the way TO the advance position held
by General Wheeler
The work can hardly be completed for
two or three days however and the at
tack can not be made before then.
Seven thousand American troops and 1000
OF General Garcia's forces are encamped
flag Ia stiil floating all the way from BAL
auiri to the outskitss of the belceguered
city.
1t TX apparent now that General Linares
will cAsr no serious opposition 10 the con
CO ntration OF the entire American and Gu
ban forces about the city. He abandoned
hts last opportunity for making serious
trouble when he ordered his troops 10
withdraw from seyilla yesterday. Gen
eral Linaros. the American officers believe,
10 devoting all OF his energies to strength
ing tho defeuses OF Santiago. both by lana
and sea. From several sources the tntor-
nation comes that the Spanish general has
a larger force al his command than has
been supposed.
The health OF all the troops Is excellent
All of the wounded are doing well
General shafter and his subordinate OH
GERS are unstintcd in their praise OF both
volunteers and regulars while under hre.
our troops have shown themselves to be
brave, cool and eager, and the examples
set bv the officers have been worthy oi
the highest praise.
Az | write this dispatch the band of the
Seventeenth infantry Is playing souZa
march on tho heights OF Sevilla, IN full
view OF Santiago.
The next lighting will be directly before
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-06-28

with which TO force their way through the
trocha. The American army today needs
nippers more than guns.
ascertained that no nippers have been
furnished to our army, and under present
conditions. my informant says, 1t will be
difficult for the United States army to
make It's way over this outer defense.
II Is the opinion OF many experienced
army men that the United States
army will not he In n position to attack
before Sunday or Monday next.
An officer. old in the navy. expressed the
opinion today that II Santiago were
stormed the so-called defenscs would be
punctured like bubble and the Spaniards
would take to the brush to the west But
on the other hand said an army officer, II
Is more likely that General Shafter Will
lay siege and try the starvation process.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-06-28

at Port Said and expects 10 take on board
10 900 tons OF coal before entering the
suez canal. Such coaling will take some
time
It discloses also that the admiral expects
TO make long sail and is doubtless headed
for the Philippines, point which the ON
Gals here at first doubted. The squadron
is the most formidable one Spain has ahoat,
IN total tonnage, strength Of individual
ships. armor and guns.
The Pelayo is the strongest OF the ships
and is the only battleship in the spanish
navy. She is 5000 tons. with speed OIL
"a 7 knots. She carries thirty-fve guns OF
,.arious caliber. and has seven torpedo
,rhes The largest guns are the l2-inch
Honotorias. one forward and one art anu
eleven inch Honotorias, one on each oeahh'
The Carlos V is OF 5000 TONS with
sneed of 10 knots. She has twen'y-eish'
guns. the largest being n-ineh homo
toria worked electrically. one forward anu
az She has also six torpedo tubes.
The Audaz and osada are torpedo poa'
destroyers and were recently finished IN
England Just before the war began ineS
40 ~ forty tons each and are thirty knot
,,-s Each carries six guns and two tor
pedo tubes.
The Buenos Ayres belongs to the Trans
Atlantic company of Cadiz and was trans
formed into a cruiser. She Is S2oo tons'
with fourteen knots speed
Tho Prosperina, Patricia and Rapido are
merchant vessels, recently constructed and
armed.
The Colon, Covodoniga and San Francis
co are golfers.
7, is apparent from this that the main
reliance of this fleet is in the patuesnip
pelayo the armored cruiser Carlos anu
~. two torpedo boat destroyers Audaz ana
90. The others are auxiliaries and COL
| iiers.
"A there are only two armored ships IN
Tho ,ot Dewey's fleet of protected but un-
armored ships probably will take care o.
| the squadron. with the Monterey aadeo
he could certainly do 30.
The Eastern squadron. which .ne oh'..'
| States will now send against spain ia'
ou,ranks the Spanish squadron. the lows
| and oregon exceeding the Pelayo ana Gar
,os v at every point. while the o'ne'
,,n,ted States vessels are far superior snii
Or ship. 10 those OF the Spanish squadron
with the single exception Of the two span
tsh torpedo boat destroyers.
when the American fleet sails lot spar
q viii take with it complete information al
80 The entire strength OF SPANS entr'
coast, with detailed maps OF every na'D''
and its Notifications. =
Tho war board had mass Of this IN
,.ru.,,op before II today and spent : goo
nsrt Of the day studying Spanish cnsf'
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-06-28

and Notifications. with a view to outlinlns
the series OF blows which are to be de-
| livered to Spain at home
| The Spanish coast line Is 212e kilometers
long. of which 769 kilome,ers is NORTH
coast while 1853 kilometers Is along the
| Mediterranean and the Atlantic on the
! south coast.
| The coast is described by naval strate-
| glsts as abrupt and mountainous with slnu-
GUS inlets and CULTS. resembling the fiords
| OF Scandinavia.
| In general the Notifications OF the coast
are relics OF the medieval generations o!
| Spain and many Of these old defenses are
| tumbling ruins.
The Spanish coast Is divided into thre.
captain generalcies--Fer on the north.
Cadlz on the southeast. and Carthagena al
the east.
Ferrol Is the naval school ami the school
OF naval application. At Carthagsna is the
| school Of ordnance and the torpedo school.
Cadiz is the point where most Of the forth
fed guns are located.
Each OF the naval provinces has GER
tain number of coast towns in its mme-
date care. The Ferrol division includ 9
the ports of Ferrol. Corunna, vilagarcla.
Vigo, Vivro, Rivardo. Santander, Bilboa
J and ST. Sebastian.
The Cadiz division includes the ports OF
Cadiz. Algeceiras, Malaga, Almeira. Sc
vile. Huelva and the Canaries.
The Carthagena division includes the
ports OF Carthagena. Alicante. Venecia,
vinaroz. Lortorice. Barcelona, Mataro,
Mejorca, Mahon and Ivoca.
| The total artillery Of these posts under
the normal conditions prior to the war Ia
as follows: 1l9 Krupp guns. fifty Ave
| Armstrong; ninety ordenez guns and a
large number of Honotoria guns. The
main reliance Ia on the Ordenez guns
which are specially designed for fortified.
tion purposes. They are 2l.24 and 30 CEN
tinletres.
A separate division OF the coast is maie
for the purpose Of placing torpsdoes ant
submarine mines. This work Is divides
into four districts with Ferrol. cadiz
Carthagena and Mahon as headquarters.
Each town along the coast is allowed I
certain number Of torpedoss. For instance
the allotment to Barcelona alone Is 5o'
torpedoes:
Many OF these ports are connected b,
cables which form an additional feature
of naval attack. A cable runs from Bar
celona to Marseilies.
II Cadiz has three cables. one to the Cana
ries. another at Gibraltar and another =
Villa Real.
vigo Is the cable station for the ~
iinsa.
4 The information 10 In minute detail :
) to the defenses Of each port. FOR instanes
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-06-28
IMPORTANT ARMY ORDERS.

Several High Grade Officers Have
Been shifted About Considerably
Washington. June 27.--several import
ant army orders were issued today, Br'g-
adler General n. r. Frank, who succeeded
Major General Wesley Merritt. In com
mand OF the department Of the East. win
headquarters at New York, Is relieved OF
the command and ordered to report In per-
son to the secretary OF war Tor assignment
TO duty.
General G. l.. Gillespie colonel OF en-
glneers. who was recently appointed brig
adler general of volunteers, is ordered 70
take command OF the department OF the
F,ast. Brigadier General A. c. Pennlns-
ton has been relieved from, command Of
Camp Black. Hampstead. l.. l.. and proba-
bly, will, be assigned to duty WITH the
Fourth army corps in Florida.
RrigadIer General Roe has been assigned
| to duty in the First army corps at chicka-
manga. Ga.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-06-28
OF LITTLE ACCOUNT.
Only One Modern Vessel In the Third
Spanish Squadron.

Gibraltar. June 27.--The third Spanish
squadron as announced here. consisting OF
the Cardinal Cisneros, Lepanto, Numaneia.
Vitoria, the monitor Puigcerda, three tor
pedo boats and the auxiliary steamers Me-
tcor Leon XIII and Mon,serrat command
ed by Admiral Barros. have been ordered
TO assemble at Cadiz as early as possible.
Some OF the vessels mentioned as com
posing the third Spanish squadron are very
much behind the age. The Numancia Is an
iron vessel built in 1863. The Vitorla Is
a training ship OF the broadside frigate
class. built in 1865. The monitor Puigcerda
Is the Spanish torpedo training ship. Her
coal supply Is so small that she would be OF
little use outside OF harbor.
The Cardinal Cisneros Is first-class ar
mored cruiser OF the most modern type,
buslt In 1896 at a cost OF $4,000, 900. The
Iepanto was built In 1892. She is pro-
tected cruiser OF 1925 tons displacement
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-06-28
FERNANplNA UNAVAILABLE.
Can Not BE Used u Point for the EN-
barkatiOn of Troops.

Especial Dispatch to The Posto
Washington, June Eft is stated POSI-
lively at the war department that Fernan-
dina can not be used as point OF embark
alton for troops. A board OF engineers mas
made report stating that a shifting sand
bar nj mouth OF the harbor makes II I'M
possible for transports to pass over Win
sanpty. This was a great surprise to the
war department as 1t had been decided 70
embark the larger part of the troops from
Fernandina. Great quantities OF supplies
have been shipped to that point and 1t will
now be necessary TO reship them to Tam
M and Miami All orders for troops tc
proceed to Fernandina have been counter
manded.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-06-28

New York, June 27.--A special cable
gram 10 the Journal from Rome says: Tine
papal nuncio at Madrid telegraphs to the
none that the queen regent of Spain de-
-. ,ha mediation OF his holiness when
~ ,nnortune moment arrives with the OBJ
;ao, ~ concluding peace with the United
States The nuncio declares, however, that
a. nrssent the queen regent is convi".ed
that spain is bound to continue the war
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-06-28
c.mara,. smiling ONLY . BLUM.

New York, June 27.-The Journais cur :,
RESPONDENT at Rome cables that Senior Del
Masso. the Spanish ambassador 70 i'a,s'
said today that the cruise OF Admirai "a
..,,,s rest in the Mediterranean Is only
mara AZ ruerre. After short stay a.
sue1 ,h neI fIeet apparently awaiting orders
s cama wa will again set sail but for CaaiA
not the Philippines.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-06-28
SHAFTER ADMIRED.
His SeIf-Relinnce Praised-Ordered
to Use His Discretion.
Especial Dispatch to The Post)

Especial Dispatch to The Post)
Washington, June 27.-General Shaf,er
aroused the admiration of the president
by declaring that he needs nothing in
the way of reinforcoments or supplies in
order to fight General Linares. He has
limited that he desires to commence the
battle before ii shall be possible for Gen
eral Pando to reinforce General Linares.
He has been advised that II ne feels sure
of winning to so ahead. but Secretary AL
ger would feel safer II he would wait for
General Coppinger who is now making
ready to sail from Tampa with $4,000 men.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-06-28
Not included In means.
Cotton BELT Bulletin.
MAY BE COURT MARTIALED.
Officers to BE Held Responsible II
Orders Were Disrcgarded.
(Snecial Dtsnafch to The Pnsi \

VTutTH WFrt DINfCxWTUtU,
Especial Dispatch to The Post.)
Washington, June 27.--Chairman Hull
OF the house committee on military affairs
was vehement today in his denuncation
of the methods pursued by the officers Of
the Rough Riders when they permitted
their men to be led into an amhuseadc.
-'If an investigation shows' said Mr.. Hull,
that statements are half true concerning
this ambush. some official action viii fol-
lew. 1t seems to me that Colonel Wood
and Roosevelt needlessly led their men
into danger and took no precautions. 1t
looks like a case OF thoughtless, reckless
and impetuous disregard OF orders and the
sacrifice OF good men. Colones Wood and
Roosevelt are brave men, but orders are
orders"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-06-28

the District OF Columbia. four from Mary
land, two from Mississippi, one from Ala
bama and two from West Virginia. The
subaitern officers are to be selected by the
captains and the field stan and captains are
under the rules Of the war department.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-06-28
MADRID ADvICEs.
Tell Of Insurgents Defeat ma an
American Bombardmenf.

American Bombardmenf.
Madrid juno 27, p. m.--An ofhciai
dispatch from Havana, Just received here.
says the insurgents have been beaten In
several encounters in the province OF Hav-
ana and Pinar Del Rio during which thirty
one OF the Cubans we're killed,
Another dispatch from the Santiago
SAYS: The Americans have bombarded
AguIdores from 10 In the morning TO q
o'clock in the afternoon. Four spanisrds
we're wounded The Americans are
bivouacked around Siboney.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-06-28

Madrid. June 81, 2 p. ma dispatch has
been received here from Admiral camara
announcing bis arrival at Port Said. He
adds That the ships under his command had
"capital voyage" and sailed a. speed
of ten knots an hour.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-06-28
xEATHER INFORMATION.
Last Nights Readings.

Last Nights Readings.
"a Of low pressure continues over
sin with the lowest barometer--2s.s so
-atEl Paso.
- Oh nigh pressure overlies the South
ana East Gulf States. with the high
uauef-So.l2 inches-at Jacksonville.
Wnef Is clear over the Eastern Rocky
y Aope and Missouri valley and partly
= cloudy elsewhere. Light showers
nsay general through the districts re-
tnight.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-06-28
INVITING DEFEAT.
Spain Is Said to Be Willing to Lose Battles in
Order to Sue Direct for Peace.
Especial Dispatch to Tho posto

June2Z that
and that
tendency
be made by with the United States