davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-14
WHERE THEY WILL LAND.

Twenty-six Thousand American
Troops Bound for Santiago.
Copyrighted, 1898, by the Associated Press.
MOLE ST. NICHOLAS, June 1.-THE
expedition from Tampa, under Gen.
Shafter, conveyed by warships from
the North Cuban squadron, will land
in or near Zacaha bay, nine miles west
of Santiago. Operations will begin i'm
mediately.
The arrival of the transports with
26,0o0 infantry, 5000 of cavalry, and a
regiment of artillery, is expected off
Santiago Thursday.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-14

sweep tno enemy from IT'S StrOnSQOlQS
within a brief period.
SIGNIFICANT SELECTIONS.
So little has been said officially about
the movements of troops from Tampa
to Santiago province that the person
mel Of the various regiments selected
for the important mission has been
largely overlooked. Now it Is given
out that the great bulk of the invading
army under Gen. Shafter Is composed
of seasoned troops, regulars who have
been under fire, and not raw volunteers
whose mettle is as yet untried. Of
Gen. Shafter's command there are more
than 10000 men who know how to fight
majority of whom have fought, and
who WILL it is firmly believed, and gen.
orally predicted at the nations CAPT.
tai, teach the Spaniards a lesson in
military precision and effectiveness that
Will give European powers another
shock similar to the one occasioned by
the accurate craftsmanship Of the gun
ners Of the American navy.
PORTO RICO EXPEDITION.
Next in order and next in discussion
in public places tonight is the. reduc-
tion of the port of San Juan and the
occupation of Porto Rico. The one
means both, for the fall of San Juan
Will but announce the capitulation Of
Porto Rico. 1t is unofficial y given
out that Gems. Coppinger and Lee will
command the Porto Rico expedition,
the former naturally ranking the latter.
1t is also saidthat the army that will
invade Porto Rico will not depart from
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-14
KILLED IN BATTLE.
Heroes Who Fell Fighting Span
iards at Guantanamo.


Copyright by the Associated Press
UNITED STATES CAMP, En-
trance of Guantanamo Bay, Sun
day, June 12 (via Kingston, Jamai-
ca, Monday, June 13).-The Spalltards
last night, attacked the camp of the
First battalion of marines, under R. w
Huntington, and were repu sed with
heavy loss. Four Americans were kill
ed, namely:
SURGEON ]. B. GIBBS, of New York
city.
SERGEANT SMITH, of Company D.
PRIVATE M'COLGAN, of Company
..
PRIVATE DUNNRIsHY, of Com
pany D.
The wounded were: Private Nc
Gowan, of Company D, hard shattered,
and the pilot on tie United States
cruiser Marblehead, shot through the
leg.
The firing began after midnight and
lasted until daybreak. At times there
was heavy fusillade on both sides.
Lieutenants Neville and Shaw, of Com
pany D, with thirty man, were on pick
ct duty all night, and were attacked
ny d HtdNy IOTCe Ol SpdHidTuS. All Tie
men killed were in this detachment, ex-
cept DR.. Gibbs, who was shot while
in camp.
The pickets hsld the Spaniards off un-
til released this morning.
Reinforcements were landed from the
Texas and Marblehead this morning.
They consisted of sixty men and two
rapid fire guns
The men are suffering greatly from
heat and thirst, but they are all be-
having splendidly in and out of the
river.
After McColgan and Dunnrishy were
killed their heads were shockingly mu-
tilated with machetes.
SPANIARDS PERSISTENT.
Late this afternoon the SpaniarGs
opened fire from two guns placed on
the west side of the harbor. The shots
flew wild. The Texas. Yankee and tor
pedo boat Porter which were lying in
the harbor, opened fire and in a short
time silenced the Spanish guns. The
latter fired only once after the ships
opened fire on them. There were no
casualties on the American side.
1t was decided by Col. Huntington
this morning to abandon the positi- n
first occupied as camp, as there were
no signs of reinforcements of troops.
Continued ON Third Page.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-14

American shores until after the fall OF
Santiago, and the probable surrender
of Admiral Cervera. With the Span
;sh fleet out of the way, Admiral Samp-
son can give as a convoy and CO.
operating force, fleet Of the most
formidable ships In the United States
navy. The fleet will reduce the forti-
fications at San Juan, the transports
bearing the army Of invasion will be
at hand, troops will be landed, and an
ether Spanish possession placed under
American control. By that time 1t Is
believed that Manila will also have
fallen, and there will be nothing left
for Spain but to plead for quarter and
any sort Of peace arrangement the
Americans are pleased to proffer.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-14

power was felt, but no man knew whose
was the hand. Letters first order was
negotiated by Broker George F. French.
It was for 100000 bushels of Nav wheat
at 1o%c per bushel. Then his orders
came thick and fast. The cheapest
wheat bought by Letter was 500 900
bushels June 1S, 1897, for September de-
livery, at 64Ac.
The deal ran fourteen months, dur
Ing which time the price of wheat was
down to 64Ac in June, 1897, and up to
sl.S5 In May, 1898. It involved at one
time an interest Of more than 35, ,O00, 900
] bushels of wheat.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-14


Copyright by the Associated Press.
UNITED STATES CAMP, Guantana.
mo Bay, Sunday, June 12, Noon Via
Kingston, Jamaica, June 49,. - When
the Associated Press dispatch boat
Dauntless left Guantanamo bay. early
this morning, after the thirteen hours
sklrmish between the United States
marines, under Lieut.. Col R. w. Hunt
ington. and the Spanish guerillas and
regulars, 1t was expected the fighting
would be renewed. The MarbIehead
was landing reinforcements, and moth
has been heard from the advance pick
cts under Lieut.. Wendell c. Neville
and Lieut.. Melville ]. Shaw.
At o'clock the firing was again re-
newed by the Spaniards, who appeared
OIL the camp on the edge of a small
Island, about mile to the northeast.
1t was promptly returned by thirteen
rifles and siege gun, and in a short
time the enemy had disappeared.
Lieut. Col. Huntington then sent to
the landing for second three-inch
gun, which was dragged up the hill
and placed In position at the summit.
AAAC o1Aii AiAioA lilies tITOWn
the camp kept up a popping all the
morning, but with not much result to
show for it. Meanwhile, the Marble
head left the harbor and threw few
shells into the woods.
NEVILLE AND SHAW SAFE.
To the great delight of marines in
camp, Lieuts. Neville and Shaw, with
thirty men Of Company D, returned
In good shape, but much exha usted
by eighteen hours Of picket duty. One
man, Sergeant Smith, of Company K,
had been shot through the abdomen
and instantly killed.
For most of the day and night Lieuts.
Neville and Shaw had been surrounded
by much superior force, but men
and officers behaved splendidly and,
although the firing of the Spaniards
| was constant and heavy, Lieut. Ne
ville's detachment held it's own, in
fiicting much more damage than it sus-
tained.
At least five Spaniards are known to
have been killed, and, as Lieut. Ne
ville's men kept up steady fire
throughout the night, and the enemy
was not at a great distance, it is be-
lieved that the Spanish casualties were
heavy.
The battleship Texas arrived this
morning and sent ashore forty ma
rines and two Colt automatic guns as
reinforcements. The Marblehead also
sent small additional force.
Private Bartholomew Shaw will lose
his hand, which was shattered by
bullet wound. Amputation was neces-
sary.
The Marblehead's pilot, who was shot
through the leg while guiding the
cruiser out of the harbor, this morn
ing, holds the rank of colonel in the
Cuban service.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-14
BUTTE TROOPS STRIKE
VOLUNTEERS REFUSE TO DRILL ON
ACCOUNT OF poor FOOD
The Men of Company B, of Butte,
Montana, Say They Are Given Bad
Bacon and Poor Vegetables
Only Sergeant, Corporal and
Three Privates Would Drill Yes
terday.

CAMP MERRITT, San Francisco,
June 13.-The men in the Montana regi-
ment are complaining of the food serv-
ed them. Today the soldiers of Com
pany B, Butte regiment, went out on
strike and refused to drill under pres
ent conditions. The regiment assem-
bled at the camp in order to march out
to Sutro baths. When the officers Of
Company B called on their men to fall
in they declined, one of their number
stating their reasons for so acting.
Col. Kessler was called, and he ad-
dressed the men, calling their atten-
tion to the serious proposition Of dis
obeying orders. One Of their number
not desire to disobey orders, but the
men were hungry and coud not drill
on the food they were receiving. While
Col Kessler was speaking one of the
men tainted before him, and was later
removed to a tent.
After Col. Kessler concluded speak
ing, the captain asked how many men
were willing to drill, and only a ser
geant, a corporal and three privates
stepped forward. The company was
dismissed and the regiment proceeded
to the baths. =
All the men of Company B COM
planned today Of the food. They say
they are given bad bacon and poor veg
etables, and that the fresh meat they
get consists principally of bones. Those
statements made by the men were sup
ported by the company cook, who ex-
hibited piece of pork as evidence.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-14
MELINE's FATE IN ISSUE.
Result Of the Present Debate Will
Decide 1t.


Decide 1t.
PARIS, June 13.-In the chamber Of
deputies today. M. Millerand. the
mouthpiece of the Socialists, and ex-
treme Radicals, opened an attack on
the domestic policy Of the government.
The debate will decide the fate Of the
Meline ministry. A vote is expected to-
morrow.
If the premier secures majority he
will remodel the cabinet and. 1t is un-
derstood ne will eliminate Gen. Billot,
the minister for war, Admiral Besnard,
the minister of marine; M. Turrel, the
minister of public works, and others,
who have not been successes. M. Du-
puy and Delcesse, and Gen. Saussier
are spoken of as their successors, which
would put the cabinet in firmer po-
sition based or the support Of the
moderates.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-14
SENATE WAS SWINDLED
SENSATIONAL CHARGES IN THE
BOOK CONCERN SCANDAL.
Mr.. Chandler Accuses Senator Pasco
With Being Responsible, Unwit-
tingly, for Imposition Upon the
Senate by LObbyists-Mr. PascO
Demands a RetractiOn, Which
Mr.. Chandler Declines to Make.

WASHINGTON, June 13.-For nearly
two hours today the senate had under
discussion the resolution Of Mr.. Lodge
(Mass.), directing the claims cofnmit-
tee to make an inquiry as to the dis
position of the money appropriated by
congress to pay the claim Of the book
concern of the Methodist Episcopal
Church South. A heated cOlloquoy be-
tween Mr.. Chandler On. H.) and Mr..
Pasco was the feature of the discus
sion.
Mr.. Bacon (Ga), speaking briefly
upon the resolution, said he had not the
remotest suspicion that anybody who
was working for the claim here had
any pecuniary interest in it's passage.
He had had conversation on the sub
ject with Maj. E. B. Stahlman, who had
received 35 per cent Of the claim paid
and the impression left upon him
was that not dollar of the
money was to be paid to lobby
lists. Mr.. Stahlman, said Mr.. Bacon,
stated there was no arrangeme MT or
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-14

ing the day from 100000 to 10000, 900
bushels of Letter wheat, optional and
visible were sold to the account Of the
young Napoleon" This is supposed
to have consisted chiefly Of options in
September, July and June wheat, stored
in Minneapolis, st. Paul, Duluth and
Chicago.
1t was said on the floor that the
bankers of the Northwest, who have
been carrying their burden for a longer
time, and that calls had been made by
Northwest dealers. particularly the
Minneapolis interests, for margins
down to 80 cents. These, it is said,
were followed by calls upon Letter to
margin his wheat holdings down to 80
cents.
SOLD AT A LOSS.
Mr.. Letter had about 1000, 900 bushels
of cash wheat on hand, much of which
he is said to have disposed Of at loss.
Later it was reported that L. z. Letter,
when asked by his son for more money,
had refused to be drawn further into
the wheat deal, and thus compelled the
latter to let go a large line Of his hold
ings in order to satisfy his warehouse
creditors and marginal demands.
Reports Of the Northwestern inter-
ests appear to have precipitated the
crisis by coming to Chicago Saturday
and learning that L. 2. Letter would
not advance any more money ON his
sons account.
Mr.. Letters friends insist that he has
not made an assignment, but it was
admitted tonight that the Letter inter-
ests had been trusted"
Joseph Letter could not be located to-
night. L. z. Letter was seen, but posi-
lively declined to say a word.
THE LETTER DEAL.
Joseph Letter entered the market
April 2, 1897, and Immediately after
ward the pressure Of tremendous
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-14
Spain's Ships Reported at Manila.

LONDON, June 14-According to dispatch from
Madrid to the Financial News three Spanish iron
clads from Madagascar waters have arrived in sight
of Manila, and Admiral Deweys ships have gone to
meet them
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-14
Spain Sues for Peace.

BRUSSELS June 1The
is quoted today published formally
declaring not
submitted
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-14
Fighting At GUANTANAMO
HUNTINGT0N'S MARINES ARE
AGAIN ATTACKED
oK/RMISH LIVES KEPT UP A CON-
SLANT FIRE FOR HOURS
LIEUTENANTS NEVILLE AND SHAW
RETURN TO CAMP UNHURT

Warshfps In the Harbor Send Adj
ditiona1 Big Guns and Reinforce
ments to Col. Huntington's Men
spanish Known to Have Lost
Five Men KiIIed-Private Bar
tholomew Loses Hand by a
spanish Bullet-List of the
Killed and Wounded In the First
Battle at Guantanamo.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-14
STAINING 70 SANTIAGO
FIFTEEN THOUSAND SOLDIERS
DEPART FOR CUBAN SHORES
ARMY OF INVASION INCLUDES
MANY SEASONED REGULARS
GOVERNMENT OFFICIALS ANNOUNCE
DEPARTURE OF THE TROOPS

Are Pleased With the Outlook, and
Hope for Speedy Conquest of the
Spanish Stronghold In Eastern
Comprises the Flower of the
United States Army-Success of
the Expedition Thought to BE
Assured-Details of the Gunnta-
namO Fight Lacking.
Washington Bureau St. Paul Globe, !
CorcoYdn BUILDING.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-14

body of 600 marines can hold the Span
ish regulars and guerrillas In check,
then 10000 of the very flower of the
United States army should certainly
sweep the enemy from it's strongholds
within a brief period.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1898-10-25
AL PUEBLO DE LA CAPITAL

Ciudadanos: nuestro Ayuntamiento debs
ser removable en- virtud dol cambio de oosss.
Conocsis la importancia que trae consigo sl
cargo de alcslde, puesto que es Ia representa-.
DION genuina de so sociedad 8 intereses.
Debemos intervenir fin de que el nom.
bramiento reoaiga en- un hijo de Ia localidad,
de osractsr, ilustrado, sin que tengs que doble-
garse las imposiciones J aspa defender nuss.
tros iutereses. =,
Sabemos que Sc estan fernando candida
turas al gusto de ciertas entidades para llevar.
las & atlas esferas s busoar Ia sprobaci6a.
Esto es Illegal y no debemos nj scsptsrlo, nj
consentir que de ese mode SO nos considsrs
como lncapacitados de saber ejercitar nuestro
dereoho.
Las imposicioneb han conclude; tensmos sl
derecho de slegir qui6n nos reprsssnts y no
necesitamos de tutores que solo trsbsjsn
para IF. ~
Que Sc nos consults , sue sea aloalds el
que mas simpatfas tspga. A ID impo.icion
protestaremos con energfs, saoando msnifssts.
clones dis nocbe = siemprs en- Ia brecha.
Para que todos podamos dssiguar los Gan.
didatos, oada distrito nombrs una oonisi6n
9sta eliza entire los veoinos los cargos para al.
csldes concejales.
Absjo las caretss.
J. EMILIO TURUL.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1898-10-25
Embargo do los bIenas dc zoIa

Sabido ca que este ilustre sseritor fui con
denado por los trlbunsles francssss 81 psxo do
80 900 frances, en- concepto do indemnisaci6n
de dailos perjaicios los peritos quisnss
cepsur6 tan duramente. Los qusrellantss pi.
dieron que sc embargaran los masbles dol no
velista. Cuando el eeoribano 90 prssent6 On q
donicilio de Zola, todo estaba csfrsdo. So man
do lamar 4 un cerrsjero, y entoness Mms.
Zola se present6 ofreoiendo el pago do los
10000 francos; pero como el escribano solo
podfa recibir dieha cantidad do manos del mis-
mo Zols, 6 de una tercara persona debidsmsn-
te autorizads para clio, 80 paso sdelants 20
trabd embargo sobre los muebler, objetos dc
arts, 81 oomedor y el despaoho. La venta o..
taba fjada para Ell dia II del presents mes.
Muchas personas preguntan por que motive
Zols, desde ell momento en- que estaba dispues-
to pagar los 10000 frances, no snvi6 los
oportanos poderes su espoaa. La explioaoi6n
eA muy senoilla. Todo poder otorgado por I'M
frances que reside en- Ell sxtranjero, debs ssr an
forbade en- 81 oonsulado frances do su residen-
cia. Por tanto, era Indispensable que Zola
fuera al oonsulado; pero como este 90 oonsids'
RADIO como territorio frances, Zols, que conoss
esta circunstancia, no ha querido oorrer d
riesgo de ser detenido.
FL embargo termin6 al dar edidor, Mr..
Franquete, $4,000 frances por una masa oomdu.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1898-10-25
C0nCurS0 neCeSari0

La Comisi6n encavgsda por ell preeidente
dc los Estados Unidos para estudiar las nccesi'
dades del pats, en- sus diversos ramos--de que
va dimos cuenta-ha instalado sus ofcinas en- la
calle del Sol namcro "a.
Creemos que es un deber en- TODD puerto
rrique6o auxiliar en- Ia medida de sus fuerzas
los trabajos de dicha Comisi6n, fin de que gu
labor resulte complete, it'll y tfcaz.
Dichos seGores recibiran con suma com
placenoia caantos informes, datos, eetadistioas,
etc., tengan bisn faoilitarseles, y nos ercargan
hsgsmos publico. en- su nombre, que todss los
que deseen brindarles su soncurso, deben diri"
girse ellos por es,rito, ,designandoles la mate
ria sobre que han de informar, y las horas del
dfs que tienen disponib!es para clio. De ese
mcdo, para simplidoar Ia tarea, abrirsn un re-
gistro donde clasi6caran las entrevistas, citando
q los informantes la hora y en- el dfa en- que
6sto les ocasione menos molestis.
Los comisionados SOD, como "a indioamoa,
Mr.. Henry K. Carol. Mr.. Chas e. Buell. = ell
int6rprete Mr.. A. Solomon.
Insistfmos de nuevo en- Ia necesidad en-
Ia convenienoia dc que todos, absolutamente
todos los elementos del pats que sc hallsn en-
condolences de auxiar la Comisi6n, so apre =
suren prestarle So concurso, con diligencia y
cello, ilustrapdola en- uantcs puntos de inte1es
general fuere preciso
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1898-10-25
Por que Sc perd!6 Ii escuadra

FL almirante Humsnn, jefs de Ia escusdrs
francesa del Mediterraneo, ha dicho On IN ban.
quete dado on honor do Mr.. Lookroy, que sin
omitir la importano;a de Ia artillsrfs, ID verdad
es que los ingenieros los maquinistss fusron
los que dieron la victoria Lon amsricanos on
Santiago. .-
Senal6 el almirante Humann 81 hscho do
que el <Crist6bal Colon, fa6 el dnieo barco o..
pa6ol que tuvo alguna yelocidsd. No sndabs
mas de 1871 nudos; pero, 4 pesar de hsber sido
Ell tercer barco que salio de Santiago, s.tuvo {
punto de oonseguir esoapar. 81 Il sseusdrs
del almirante Cervera, dice, hubiese marchsdo
rsz6n de Ia velocidad que dsbfs sspsrarss do
ella, 81 sus mAquinas hubiesen sstsdo On ordsn
bien manejadas, habrfa escapado de los bu.
ques amerioanos. :..-a
En- efecto: msrchsndo con Ia velocidsd que
habfa derecho & exigirles, los barcos sspafolss
habrfan conseguido escapar; 81 no hubisssn t.
nido tauta MADEIRA, no SO habrfsn inosndiade
tan fAoilmente; 81 GUS oorazas hubiessn sido
mejores, no habrfan sido sgujereadas do IN
modo tan terrible, 81 los osfones hubisran
fancionado mejor, , 81 los proyeotilss hubisran
enoajado como dsblan , tsuido mas psdsr do
penetration, SO podrfa haber hscho algdn des.
trozo al enemigo. Y con todo clio hsbrfa
cambiado algo ell aspecto de Ia guerra.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1898-10-25
Sociedad de SocorrQs Mutuos
dos HIJOS DEL TRABAJO,
DE BAYAMON

Pa,ticipa sus asociados Iue por virtud
de la situacidn porque atravesaba el psfs, Sc
reuni6 la junta general de Il misma exani- r
nado que fu6 el estado de esta, scordaron Ia
clausura de la misma hasta que 10 permitieran
las circunstancias; asf mismo manifesto que
desda el dia 10. de Octubre empieza nucvamen
te sus fuuciones apareoiendo la vez con la
sums de $3.50 So ctvos., cantidaa que tenfa en-
GAIA segan balance que arrojan las aetas pre-
sentadas por el se6or Tesorero en- aquella fe'
cha, asf como tamb!en hace saber cue todo go
clio Gus ateude dos meses consecutlvos Sc servl-
RI psearlos en- tesorerfa en- la iptelgencis que
On caso de no verifcarlo serA dado de baja en-
los Is dias despu6s segdu 10 determine el artf.
culo "a de sus eststutos
Baysmdn, 20 de Octobre de 1898
Vo Bo
Ell Presitente,
Santos LOPEZ,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1898-10-25
Puefto~RiCo Is de 0Ctdbre de 1898.

porte que oonduce las tropas norteamericanas
que han de relsvar les que prestan aquf ssrvi.
clio, quo regsesar&n Nueva York. La noticia
ha causado disgnsto en- 81 vecindario, pues tan.
to 81 captain Mr.. l.. H. Palmer y los ofciales
como los eoldados, supieron captarse las simpa'
tfas de todos por su corrscto proceder, y tan %
aff que hacs POGO 81 ayuntamiento acsrd6 OK
presar su satisfacci6n al general Brooke = al
mencionado capitsn.,
~. Sc vends bsrato un coche do dos asien.
toa con arreos para un caballo. Informant
don Salvador Lopez, en- esta redacoi6n. 81
~ Nos dicen de Hatilo que no hay ssllos
d Ia venta en- aquella looslidad para Ell franqueo
de Ia correspondence pdblica.
~. Nos escrben de Arecibo manifestAn-
donos que el indiyiduo preso en- squel!a oarcel,
como cabecilla de una partids incondiaria, no
es je apellido Mstos, sino Amato.
~ Do Aguadilla: <Hasta la fechs no ha
habldc aquf que lamentsr incdeutes desagra-
dables, y si bien~ aigunes solaadas, ~muy pocos,
han pretendido abusar del psisanaje, opee.
gulda el jefe de las fuerzss les ha impuesto el
necessrio corrective, demostrando asf que es
hombre que sabo cumplir con sus deberes Con
viene que militares y paisanos guarden entre sf
la mas completa armonfa,-J. V, c.,
~ Eemos dido decir que 60 estau prepa
rando agunas reclamaoiones I'll gobierno ameri'
oano, por las p6rdidas sufridas en- incendios dc
tincas pertenecientes sdbaitos extranieros de
esta sla