davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-12-24
Senator Hoar Entertains.
(By Telegraph,)

Nby 7IeIeRTapHJ
CHARLESTON, S. c., Dec. 23-Sena-
tor George F. Hoar. was today enter
tanned by the Bar Association of Char
lesion with an excursion to Fort Sump-
ter and a trip to the Isle Of Palms.
At the latter place an elaborate lunch
was served, about 100 covers being laid
In response to enthusiastic calls Sena-
tor Hoar made a, brief address.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-12-24
FIGHTING IN PANAY.
Spaniarsls ana Insurgents DO Battle. Many
of the Latter Killed.
(BY Telecranhl

~ tBy TeIeSrapn.)
Madrid. Dec. 23.-According to dis
Eatch received here from Iioilo, island
of Panay, several engagements have
taken place between the Spaniards and
the Insurgents and many of the latter
have been killed or woundd.
1t is asserted that Aguinaldo has
cabled to the government. saying he
will shortly release the Spanish prison
ers in the hands OF the insurgents.
This statement, however. has not been
confirmed.
The minister Of the colonies, Senior
Giron. announces that the payment Of
the coupons Of the Cuban mortgage
bonds has been assured. #
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-12-24
Low XMAS HOLIDAY RATES,

On December 81 to "a inclusive. and
20 to 81 inclusive. the M. and NJ. T. Co.
will sell over their lire tickets at great
ly reduced rates on eccoun. Of the
Xmas holidays. Tickets limited to Jan.
4th.
For further information and full par
ticulars, apply to L. c. Saunders, Agent.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-12-24
Making Progress.

The new city Jail is going up at a
great rate. The large steel door that
will lead from the front portion of the
building to the prison department was
put in place this morning and the steel
windows will soon follow.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-12-24
Modify Bulwer-Clayton- Treaty.
(By Telegraph.

WASHINGTON, Dec. est is ac-
copied as little short of certain, in the
lest informed official and diplomatic
circles. that negotiations will be opened
At an early day toward so modifying tn !.
Clayton Bulwer treaty as to meet the
conditions of the present day, concern
ing American construction and control
of the Nicaraguan canal.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-12-24

Mr.. Young; librarian of congress, has
set apart a room for the sole use of
children. and Professor Langley is hav-
ing an especial exhibit collected at the
Smithsonian Institute for the little folk.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-12-24
Bank Clearance.

7 :
NEW YORK, Dec. 23.-The total bank
clearings in the United States for the
week were $1.673. $50 ,023; per cent in
crease 25.7. Exclusive of New York
SG29963, 645; per cent. increase 17.s.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-12-24
Evidence Against Oil Trust.
(Ry Telegranh, 81

(By IeIegrapIl
q CLEVELAND, O., Dec. 23.-Evidence
was secured from additional witnesses
today to show that books and papers
belonging to the Standard Oil Company
mad been destroyed on November 19 to
y. The hearing will basresumed to-
morrow.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-12-24
Stamp Tax on Securities.

(By Telegraph.)
PARIS, Dec. 23.-The Chamber of
Deputies today adopted bill imposing
stamp duty Of one per cent. on foreign
securities. a
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-12-24
nv Teleeranh,

(By Telegraph.)
Buy your Whiskles and Wines for
ookng and medicinal purposes at New
port News Wine and Liquor Co.'S.
dec 15-tf
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-12-24
CRUISER HORNET SAFE.
Approximations Allayed by Her Arrival ir
Wilmington. Delayed by Fog.

Wilmington. Delayed by Fog.
(By Telegraph)
w WILMINGTON, N. c., &c. 23.-The
cruiser Hornet, loaned to the North
Carolina naval reserve by the Uni
ted States Navy Department, arrived
safely In this port at 2:15 O'Clock this
afternoon.
The cruiser was about thirty-five
F:ours overdue and some uneasiness had
Leen felt by many people, lest she had
come to grief in the fog off Hatteras.
Commander Morton reports very
Iieasant trip save that the fog did very
much impede their progress and occa-
stoned the delay.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-12-24
Colfax Safe in Fort.
(By TeIepranh1

WILMINGTON, N. G., Dec. 23.-The
United states revenue cutter Colfox ar
rived this evening.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-06-18
YoAKUM BUDGET.
srRlCIx ny A NEGRO AND BADLY
nuRT.
Regular Meeting Of the san Autonio
and AraWsas Pass immigrRtion
Associa tion--rwo Marriages.

ycalsum. Texas. June i5.--in an alterce.
ton with negro last Tuesday MIR. J. w.
Simmons was struck OH the head with a
large stick and dangerously hurt.
The San Antonio AMI Atarsas Pass Ia
migration association adjourned yesterday
after an important meeting. The principal
bnipcss before the meeting was the reports
Of committee who had in charge the cx-
hthit to be sent from this part Of this state
to Omaha. The reports we're satisfactory.
The ear exhibiting products of usc Noak'un
country Will be loaded here tomorrow.
AT Floresyllle. Texas. June Is. Mr.. Beau
mont Carroll OF this city and Miss Nellie
HSskell OF Floresville wure united in mar
riage. TkSy arrived mere on the afternoon
train ard will make ycakpm their future
home.
Mr. l.. \. Burns and Miss NJ. a. poo,ne
were united in marriage pear here June 10,
At n Joint meeting OF citizens and fire.
men IL WAS decided 10 have joint coieNra
tion OF icakume eleventh birthday on July
2S Excursion trains will be run from all
directions, fire companies viii be invited
and a gaia day Ia expected.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-06-18
CENTRAL AMERICANS
ARE STILL ROWING AMONG THEM
SELVES As TO PEACE.
They Are Also Agitntrd for Fenr the
United states VIII Get Mixed
I'm Their Affairs.
copyrighted. 1895, by Associated Press)

copyrighted. 1895. by Associated Press)
Managua Nicaragua, June 3.-'Corre-
spondence Of the Associated Press.) The
Nicaraguan congress declines the treaty
Of peace signed between the commissioners
OF Costa Rica and Nicaragua, April 70
last on board the United States warShlp
Alert. unless the treaty is also agreed 10
by the congresses of Salvador and Hon
duras. members with Nicaragua OF the
Greater Republic OF Central America, ac-
eordlng TO article of the organization
of the Greater Republic. by the presidents
of Nicaragua, Honduras and Salvador in
1895
II Is very doubtful whether Costa Rich
viii agree to the conditions demanded by
the Nicaraguan eongress-but really IN
spired by the executive OF Nicaragua
because the consent OF the congresses OF
Honduras and Salvador to the recent treaty
Of peace between Costa Rca and Nicara-
qua were involved in war. Probably the
congress OF Salvador VIII not mix Itself NO
in The dispute between Nicaragua ana
Costa Rica as the Salyadorcans appear
10 favor the Costa Ricans and are opoposed
n Guatemala, the enforccr Of the treaty.
having anything to do in the affair.
The rainy aeason began In Western Mica"
ragua May ~, and IL has rained either
day or night ever since. The newspapers
are loaded with reckless discussions Of I y
Monroe doctrine. many declaring that the
United States is unjust IN going 70 war
with Spain and expressing he fear thar tho
American government viii ultimately in
teryene 10 the foreign affairs OF Central
America.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-06-18
ORANGE LOCALS.
Attempted unrcudiurtsm WINS EWiicd
IN n Wnlscfut ClcrL.


Orange. Texas. June II This morning
about half past o'clock Chester knight,
who was asleep in The back end OF q little
restaurant on Front street was awakened
by noise outside and got up to ,nveSu-
gate. lie found Il bright Are blazing against
the end Of George w. Curtis stationery
store adjoining the restaurant which 10
quickly extinguishcd The night policeman
was out In front and heard some one rum
ming away from the place, but before lie
could get around there whoever 1t was
had got TOO far away to he caught. A big
pile of paper had been placed against the
building, saturated with kerosene oil and
set aiiro. Had 1t not been discovered when
IT was the building would soon have been
in flames and the entire block would prob
ably have been destroyed as every build
inp on the block Is Of wood with no inter-
veuing space between Every effort is being
madc TO discover the identity Of the would
be incendiary. but there is no clew 10
work on.
The work of laying the mains for the
water works system has been completed
and as soon as the pumps which havc be II
ordered arrive and are installed the system
win be ready for operation. The city au-
thoritios hope to put tho system In opera
ton by July l.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-06-18
SOME GERMAN SENTIMENTS.
The United Stntev md Americans
RoundI, Abused.

Ithaca, n, y, June 17.-Professor l. II.
Bailey. of Cornell university who is In
Munich. Germany, has written TO President
Schurman. the following concerning the
sentiment of the German people toward
America and the war:
News is scarce, but the opinion OF
America are plenty. Two or three nights
AGO | listened to a discussion of the United
States in which it would have ben dit
ficult TO find language TO convey more m
vectives and hatred and mlsinformation.
As nation we seem to be regarded a.
heterogeneous uncultured, mercenary and
in danger of collapse. fin1 many such
opinion in people who are well read, but
I believe that animosity Is confined mostly
to the uniformed classes. Much of the
feeling is the result of the natural dis
trust of republican institutions. and ]
think that much CT it is also due to the
commercial rivalry of Americans and TO
a feeling of apprehension of American 8
growing power. 1t looks TO me as II the
interests of Germany are with us rather
than against us. and do not believe that
there will be any rupture In the relations
between the two countries. In this war
they do not understand us and the circum-
stances"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-06-18

Bryan. Texas, juno ii.--rrof. Il. II. Price,
horticultural OF the Agricultural and Me-
chauical college today shipped carload OF
Irish potatues to Denver. Colo. The oh-
jeet OF the experiment les to test tho market
for profit in growing early Irish potatoes
IN Bra2os county.
Civil Engineer McNair Of Houston mas
lust completed splendid map of Bryan
contracted for by THE city council,
The health officer IL having the city put
In good sanitary condition as n safeguard
IN case of epfdemics.
pr. Splaine and family Of Washington,
La, have arrived ln Bryan, llr, Spinine
viii locate here for tho practice of his pro-
fession,
Miss Salic Eddleman has returned from
a visit 10 Madisonvillc.
Superintendent Minter Of the public
schools Is spending a few days in Marlin
for hts health,
Mrs Helen Mathis is vieiting her sister,
Mrs Judge Rufus Y King Ct Bolton
Mrs. u. II. Knox is visiting In Ennis.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-06-18
MEG BIOLOGICAL.

RuTLEnGE Mckinney Texas, June To-
Paul j RuilcdEo brother OF Dr. Rutledge,
dice here last evening At the age OF rs or
appendicitis, His remains were embalmcd
toioy and shipped to Aberdeen. Miss, for
burial
MARBLE Beevillc. Texas. Juno To-
Mrs l.. A. Marble, an aged lady OF mis-
city died at the residence of her son-in'
law, X. W. Stout. last night at l03
o'clock.
noBBs, Denton, Texas, June l4,--Iienry
Dobhs died here this morning, aged about
81 years. and was buried this afternoon.
KlNLOE. Luling, Texas. June 10
Died, at the family residence, Pix miles
from Taylor Joseph klnloe. aged 40 year,
Mr.. kinioo was u native OF Harrisburg,
whore he lived for many years, and WAS
highly respected by all who know him
tNGE Kaufman. Texas. June l3.--Will-
lam lnge. an old and respected citizen OF
near paugherty, this county, died at his
homo there yesterday Of general debility.
He leaves no rcletIves except two sons,
neither OF whom reside in this county
puNAVAN Denton. Texas. June a.
John G. Dunavan a former resident OF
nsnton died at Waco yesterday, aged about
65 years.
MYERS 80 rloresyllle. Texas, June ~
Mr. Robert Myers. an old time citizen OF
SOilnWfFl TOXINS. NltN III Hlh H'hi
here this morning at s o'clock. from the
effects of a stroke OF paralysis. He was rs
years old.
sIIERRET.L Comanche, Texas, June
~ Died here. Dudley n Sherrcll. aged
Il yoarn an old resident Of Comanchc.
lie was for years connected With the First
National hnnk and portion OF the time
cashier Funeral tomorrow
CHADDICK Anderson. Texas. June i3.
Asey Chaddck died on the 18th. aged SO
years His children were all grown.
SHEPHERD. --1impson, Texas. June 10.
Mr. Joseph Shepherd aged "A years, died
AT his home six miles east OF here yester-
day evening after an Illness OF several
woels He was n devoted meihher OF the
Methodist church.
BLAKE Godthwalte. Texas. June IA.
J. W. Blake died here Sunday evening OF
inflammation OF the bowels.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-06-18
WAR REVENUE BILL
INSTRUCTIONS SENT OUT ro INTER
NAL REVENUE COLLECTORS.
Stamps Arc to lie sold TO Third Par
ties Either for Use or
for Wc-snle.

Washington, June 17.--The following
circular of instruction has been issued
to collectors of internal revenue:
The revenue act of June 49, 1895, pro-
vding for stamp taxes on the documents,
articles and things enumerated in schedul $
a and of said act becomes operative
July /, 1898. In view of the public de-
mand for information relative TO the meth
cd of procuring, afhxing and cancellng
said stamps. the following instructions are
furnished with the request that you give
he same the widest publicity possible.
nations will be supplied collectors before
July |, 1898. for sale: Documentary
stamps, under schedule A. !, 2, 3, 4, 3.
10. % and soc, 81, 81, 50, $40 and $50
Proprietary stamps. schedule Il. is,
Ia, as, l-2, /, ! Ia, ., L. and sc.
These stamps may be sold to any per-
sons, whether for use or re sale, and when
purchased in quantities Of $l00 or more
in value al one time. a discount of ! per
cent is allowed. Wherever practicable but
one stamp should be placed upon an instru-
ment or ar1icle; where any one stamp
will not denote the tax. as few stamps
nc nOssihls should he af6vcd pronrietary
81, r,ns met ~, .fGxed roaar,o',onsiy a.,
he n,,eido -, The articlo or nockage rben
nracticohIo co tha, thc onnning -, ,ha
ar,ioll or ,,ocLosa vim d,s,ror nc s,,,,n
All such stamps must be plainly cancelled
- x.ar'ss,,,,,,, 60 t,,i,i,ls 90 NJ narty
~, 49,, VIA Ia ne w. a,5 tbo ,i,ne =,
II, "a ~ ~ paw -
"V Star,re Co.,. ohoot,s ana dros,, win n.
i,,,nrInt'1 w., ,,non ~ na,,nr W. irstrm,,or'ts
~ - VI, ,,hi g.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-06-18

ESENCERS FROM GOMEZ
| Arrived at New York with
/ oisoatches to he Junta.
kyuy WOUNDED BY A SPANlARD.
.,rxcnt Cbieftain Is Now
Qnict and His Men
Arc scattered
Ey,Iy WOUNDED BY A SPANlARD.

xorr June 17.--Captain Rafael
II the Cuban army has arrived at
.,douarters of the Cuban iunta in this
h, a,spatches from General Gomez.
i accompanied by Lieutenant OF the
~ Of Liberation
~, oopte and his companion left Go
las villas. The general then had
bodv OF nearly sixty men--a
a,cor, There was little found in
..,on where Gomez was making his
sr,ers so he did not mass any large
=, men there, but had them spread
large extent of territory and direct
:. movements from his headquarters.
~ ali the necessary arrangement
a. the concentration of troops when
.Oner time comes. but keeps them
,srsd and employed in a guerilla war.
n the meantime so that they may ma
oan,ain claims that Gomez can
[,,rste 20. Don armed men in a short
Al any point where 1t is desirable.
I. are several thousand more men who
,sached to Gomez's army, and are
...,,,nr for arms 10 be available for
,s,ra or offensive operations.
ns' ,s,rr,,sh with guerillas about three
ago Came was wounded in the
az, a Naussr bullet. The wound
a,m ,ncklv however. in spite of the
~ advanced age. and when the cap.
~ beadnnarters the old chief waa
~ n.e his arm as well as before HI.
y,
Having Gomez the ENJOYS made
nav IN the seacoast. living on sweet
.."s and fruit which they found along
wv For TWO DAYS they were without
=, ALL Finally they reached the sea.
h.,ween N,tanzas and Cardenas and
,.ten nv fishing boat to n small
where they waited until vessel
n hlockading fleet Was reported, when
| M, off in a rowboat and were picked
III miles off the coast. The vessel
N r,rked them IN was the tug Osceola,
,.n purcell. The Osceola is one OF the
BSarr fleet. They we're nearly naked
nearly famishad when they were taken
hard the Osceola. but tna officers of the
nj sunplied hem with food and cloth
and carried them to Key West. From
= thew came on at once to this city
their disnatches.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-06-18

Victoria. Texas. June Is. Mr.. \, w. Doh"
son and Miss Emmie Allston Daniel daugh-
ter of MIR l.. $. Daniel Of this city, were
married last night at the Presbyterian
church. Rev. A. ". Burroughs OF the Epis-
copal church officiating The contracting
parties are both well known and popular
here.
There Will be game of baseball here
Sunday between the Victoria and iieeville
clubs which promises TO be very interest
ing.
The West Texas conference and Epworth
league OF the Methodist Episeopai chureb,
which has been In session here for several
DAYS, adjourned last night after a most IN
teresting and succofstul session.
c. S. L. Holland and family left Yesterday
on visit to relatives in Kentucky Mr..
Holland VIII return In about two weeks
hut his family Will remain most OF the
EImmgr.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-06-18
Is Russia our Friendt

But let US examine closely for a moment
the supposed friendship OF Russia for the
United States. 1t is MOTT can not be
other than mere words. States do no,
differ that are never brought in contact,
and where there is no contact there is no
rivalry and professions of friendship may
do no harm. and can do little good Hut
what is there between he United States
and Russia in common, that can make
them allies? Russia aims al two things
10 prevent an Anglo- American alliance.
and to prevent the United States from
ever acquiring anv voice In The direction
OF affairs in he Far East The policy of
Russia was not matured IN a day Rus
sic did not withdraw from America until
she had POSSESSION OF tho Lower Amour.
until she had awakened The fears OF Japan.
had taken possession OF one OF her Islands
and had driven her into thu family OF ma
lions where japan HOPED she might find
allies among civilized States. Russia In
ended that the Monroe doctrine should
eafectuallv ostnp the United States from
having any voice In the settlement OF any
Asiatic question. She may say fon
can no more acquire by conquest the
philippine Islands than Russia or France
ran acquire Cuba. RUSSIA wlihIreW
from Alaska for Two reaeops--to EXCLUDE
Inc I'ntird states from having any voice
in rcsnect IN questions touching the east
arm shore az Asia ard IN prevent AaS.A
IN case any future conflict with the
United Ringdnm should arise. IRON ne
coming a mart OF British America, ana "
voc 60 understood NJ the tive bv every
raranesa statesman From which Shall
rou,inate." Hon David Minis. Canadian
Minister 81 rustica In North American
Review.
Fonnjn County Favori;s: We sometimes
,earn INV our own mistakes. hut not much
valuable information breaks IN ~ ~ wnen
we follov- snue one elss's faulty Judgment
TO an unfavorable end.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-06-18
HALEY AND LETTER.



Sherman. Texas. June 1s.-Mr. George
Hardwick, who has but recently returned
from Washington. tells an unique story OF
Congressman Bailey and Letter, OF wheat
fame.
"The parents and many warm and ad-
miring friends OF Letter live In washing
ton. Not long since a delegation OF these
friends and kinsmen visited Mr.. Bailey
and asked him TO use his influence Win
Carter Harrison aud other leading demo-
Gratis of Chicago 10 have young Letter
prominently placed In some OF the party
delegations. Mr.. Bailey made the follow
ing reply. III you will tell Letter TO move
TO Minnesota or some other wheat produc-
ing State and convince the farmer that
he -alsed the price OF wheat for their BEN
cft. they may even send him to congress,
but / am afraid the Isboring men OF Chs
oago who have found -four steadily rising
Will not look on his political aspirations
with much favor
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-06-18

Staples. Texas, June l6.--Miss Altha era
ham. daughter Of Rev. / Graham, ar
rived home yesterday, having graduated
from Coronal institute in the forenoon OF
the game day Miss Winnie Graham, who
taught In Eagle Lake last term.ls also mere,
She has accepted a position In the ssbool
at Yoakum for the next term
This black land country has es me eo ~. u
crcn ag Was ever seen here. owing to the
abundance of rain. cotton Is much IN need
OF work but looks well.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-06-18

Bastrop. Texas. June i6.-commisisonefs
court has been In session for three days
os board Of equalization and announces
July 6. 1895, as the day for taxpayers 70
meet and show cause why assessments
should not be raised.
The river Is on big boom Win ~
of fourteen feet at this point and SUI
rising. Bottom lands are submerged ane
much corn is being destroyed,
The county board OF examiners VIII noio
regular session tomorrow and next day.
and quite number OF teachers will Be on
hand.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-06-18

Washington, Jane l',--seeretary Aiser
has appointed board OF officers consist
ing of First Lieutenant W Roweii
Fifth cavalry. and First Lieutenant a Il.
Joyce. the adjutant Of the Tenth unitel
states volunteer infantry. 10 pfoeeen 20
sugar Loaf mountain with view to the
selection Of a tract Of land suitable LOT
military canp.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-06-18
BOWMAN H. M'cAlLA, COMMANDER OF THE MARBlEHEAn.

Wasbng i7-Cn II
Cadz that his
s
nonh peculiar place IN me
he
treatment his wac N
office by
lived in state
McCala at that point WIS
namedn honor o he Niartheads commanded
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-06-18

Livingston, Texas June l6.-The clv'i
docket having been completed this evening,
the district court was adjourned for the
term. and Judge Hghtowor left on No. IL
for home.
some lnportant cases have been disposed
OF, though some OF them VIII go to the
higher courts 49,
A. y. Davis, Esq, left this evening Tor
Huntsville. wheie he VIII spend a Ie"
days with his mother. when he VIII pro-
cetd IN san Augustine and enter into CO.
partnership with his brother, Sam Davis,
in the practice OF law
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-06-18
CHANGES IN THE PALACE.
some Significant Moves Civ" This
Impression.


fsnecial Cable Dispatch 10 the New York Hor'
ala. London Times and The Houston Post
Copyrighted. 1895, BY James Gordon BEN
nett)
Madrid. June l7.-General Sanchez. the
young kings military tutor. who ocou-
pies apartments in the palace, has also
private apartments in the Gale de La
Cruise. These apartments have been shut
IN for two years and half, but uphoister-
ers arc at work making the place habit
able 80 -
The neiehbors conclude from this that
tho kings tutor is able 10 leave the palace
and resume possession Of hts private apart
ments and see in this incidental pre-
Jude 10 radical changes al the royN PAL
1re. .,, a.,
VIVA. Is going on. what will happen rs
VIZ. every one is nnxlously asking and
especially as The republicans ana earns :
are beginning to bestir themselves IN a
Jray that is disquieting iar the future OF
Alfonso's crown