davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1898-04-10

indies and ships of nearly Is feet draft
can unload at its wharves.
st. Johns is an ancient town. The
old buildings are curious and interest
ing, especially the palace which was
erected by Ponce de Leon, who con-
quered the island for Spain. The prin-
eipal city on the southern coast is
Ponce, with 10000 inhabitants, situated
three miles inland. Mayaguez on the
west coast contains 10000 people. 1t is
separated from its port by a river
spapned by an iron bridge. There is a
barracks here, but no fort. The four
other seaports of Porto Rico do not de-
serve notice. Their.harbors-as in fact
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1898-04-10
Copyright. 1893

weak piece, as the entrance is mar
row and deep with forts naturally
strong. The forts are not modern.
however, and the Spanish government
holds but a limited area around the
city, so that the Spanish will probably
make the main defense at Havana and
everything be made subseryient to
holding the capital In this case. with
the 0qaende and yizeaya reaching Ha-
yana, the great battle of the war will
be fought at the entrance of the har-
Dor, or the American fleet will blockade
and starye the city into surrender,
aided by the Cuban army.
The army of small gnnboats and tor
pedo boats is not to be depended on by
any blockading squadron. They may
be expected to strike from any of the
harbors that surround the Caribbean.
And at these places we may look for
great many small actions. During
our civil war the Mole St. Nicholas
on Hayti was made an improved coal
ing station for the confederate cruiser
Florida. It is good harbor, and being
uninhabited, coal was brought there
from neutral ports, which the Florida
came along and picked up. This har-
Dor would be very useful for US at this
time. 1t is at the extremity of the
northwest peninsula of Hayti, guard
ing the Windward passage and menac-
ing the ports of Cuba. ST. Nicholas
Mole was an inner and outer harbor,
and the latter is land-locked and af-
fords good, deep anchorage.
The sympathy of both of the black
republics in Hayti is with the United
States as against any European power.
A moments consideration of their his
tory will explain this. The two re-
pubGcs, Hayti in the west and San
Domingo in the east, are the only
countries in the West Indies whose
form of government is like our own
except, of course, the republic of Cuba
Toussaint fOuverture's successful
struggle against France and his cap
ture by treachery, followed by the COM
plete expulsion of the French, is one of
iberty's fayorite tales. The Spanish
invaded San Domingo in 1861 and their
defeat left the islanders free. The Hay
tians have experimental with kings
and discarded them. The treasure of
one of these despots, Christophe, re-
mains buried under the rank vegetation
for which Hayti is unsurpassed, among
the ruins of a stronghold he built. The
story is that the architect, Europeans,
and all of the workmen wero thrown
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1898-04-10

from the Parapets, so that fertilization
worthy the name and the secrets
of the citadel they have just completed
should never be diyulged.
There are quite million people on
the island. but they daily on the way
10 civilization. There is no army, or
Hayti's only use to US would be in lend
ing US a harbor. There are no harbors
on the north coast, but Port au Prince,
in the republic of Hayti, is well-pro-
tected port lying behind the island Of
Gounaire. In the Dominican republic
there are the harbors of Santo Do
mingo and Porto Plata. which would
make convenient bases for operations
in the Caribbean.
The Mona passage, only 60 miles
wide. separates Hayti from the beauti-
full island of Porto Rico. Porto Rico is
a valuable possession, and Spain is
putting up a rich stake on turn of the
war cards when she risks her control
of that fertile island Well watered,
but not water-soaked. like some of the
neighboring islands, industrionsly eul-
tivated. covered with forests and rich
in minerals. Porto Rico, taken alto
gether. is The most important Of all the
West Indies. after Cuba. In her popu-
lation of about million the whites, q
mixture Of almost every nation in Eu-
rope. slightly predominate, and their
Industry furnishes exports second IN
value only 10 those Of Cuba, being IS
timated at more than quarter Of a
million dollars few years ago. The
staples are sugar and coffee. All the
vegetable products Of the region are
cultivated, and herds Of cattle thrive
on the temperate table lands. The cap
ifaI. St. Johns. already referred 70. IS
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1898-04-10

situated upon the north coast on
small island with which il is connected
by bridges.
1t is place Of some natural strength,
but to protect IL there is only the old
fort of Santa Catalina, which is about
as it was when in 1907 it successfully
resisted Gen. Abercromby during a
three days siege. The Notifications
are obsolete, unless, indeed, they have
been strengthened within week or
two by guns from some warships. The
harbor is one of the best in the West
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1898-04-10

forms the bulk Of the island. Though
the prevailing language Of ST. Thomas
is English and colony Of Jews have
settled there, exports are few and the
population is decreasing. The Virgin
islands, like nearly all the islands in this
part Of the world, are subject TO earth
quales and the more dangerous cy-
clones. It is worth noting that July,
August. September and October are the
cyclone months. Strange to say, there
have been no battles At St. Thomas,
which passed peaeeably to Denmark
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1898-04-10

from Holland. These islands were fire.
quented by the buccaneers, which shows
their excellent location as a rendezvous
for a fleet.
OF the islands extending southeast
to Guadeloupe, all but two Of which are
British, it is scarcely necessary to
speak. St. Bartholomew is French, st.
Martin, of which Is square miles be-
longs TO Holland and 20 square miles to
France, produces quantity of salt.
Nevis was the birthplace of Hamilton.
They are all busy places, but most of
them have no harbor and even in the
event of a coalition between England
and the United States there are more
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1898-04-10

cision has been questioned by military
men and neutral power is likely to
give coal to a nation with which it
sympathizes.
There is another reason for the pres
ent Importance of these little islands.
In time of war, ship or any number
of ships may put in at a neutral har-
Dor for repairs or food and remain
there an indefinite time. If hostile
ship enters the harbor, there must be
atleast24 hours between the departures
of the enemies. Considering that on
April 1, 1898, there were 80 Spanish gun
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1898-04-10

5.sland and France in the eighteenth
Iauries.
1--we begin with the Greater Antilles
which Cuba is the gem. and follow
i circle along the Windward islands
a through the Leeward islands which
ssther form the Lesser Antilles, we
| aa touch many points that are des-
he'd to become of the greatest inter-
to US in connection with a Span
|tAmerican war.
spain originally held nearly all of
Use islands. Cuba and Porto Rico
Fine are left to her. She owns also
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1898-04-10

In the group of the Virgin islands, to
the east, only the two Danish islands,
st. Thomas and St. Croix, are probable
factors in the present situation. Their
Importance would be considerably
greater if they had been secured by
the United States, as was at one time
suggested by our state department. The
harbor of ST. Croix is unfortified and
not more than 16 feet deep, SO that it
cannot be of much service as a base.
The island is hill that rises ], 100 feet
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1898-04-10

is the case with all the harbors of the
island-are rapidly filing up with silt
and are dangerous to heavy vessels.
Porto Rico. like every other large
island in the group, except Cuba and
Hayti, has bowed to the rule of Brit
tania. St. Johns was sacked by Drake
in 1896 and held three years later by
the duke of Cumberland Once since
the Dutch, and the English twice, sent
unsuccessful expeditions against the
capital.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1898-04-10

troas consequences. There was yitally
grave reasons why the Spanish fotilla
should reach Porto Rico before war
was declared. They must have coal
at hand for their small boats. This
question of coal gives the utmost i'm
portance to all the islands which har-
bors in the Antilles, and makes every
one of them a possible factor in shap-
ing the result of this war. While coal
is declared contraband of war, the de-
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1898-04-10

the British took it in 1894 and made
Sir John More governor.
fine bit of land is the Barbados
and picturesque. 1t is the chief
English military station in the West
Indies. 1t lies in the track of vessels,
and could we use it would be inyalu-
able to our cruisers acting against
Spanish privateers and gunboats. The
harbor, Carlisle bay, is a large, open
roadstead and recently the forts have
been armed with modern guns. Bridge
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1898-04-10
MAP OF CUBA.

boats among the Antilles, we may ex-
pect that many a West Indian harbor
will witness a repetition of the battle Of
Cherbourg, where the Kearsarge waited
outside of the three-mile limit for her
adversary.
Besides Havana and Matanzas in
Cuba, Spain has but one fortified har-
Dor among the Antilles, San Juan Bur-
rista, or St. Johns. in Porto Rico. 1t
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1898-04-10

.AFee rocks called Blanquella in the
Afs~ard islands, but they are of no
Importance.
with Cuba and Porto Rico as a CEN
y Inc war will spread itself among
-sindles, bringing back their strategic
,apOftanee, which apparently had
Passed forever.
!, me general policy in the disposition
the Spanish warships is not difficult
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1898-04-10

H. F'sdlet, because the great number of
nal saiail torpedo boats and destroyers
psns ss nearby base Of supplies indis-
.s, sao,e. Unlike large cruisers and
'''ssalps, these little boats must take
$ c0al every other day. not only in
eoei . navigate but for the purpose
projecting their boilers. Unless their
n eunkers are filed, a rifle bullet
= Denetiate the boilers with disas-
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1898-04-10
"a sge 81 ST.
| sTRATEGICAL POINTS IN THE WEST INDIES
Nearly Every One of the Islands Caribbean Played Part in the F
Struggles of the Western Hemisphere the Spanish FORTH
cations are Anticipated and Practically Useless

s. VEST INDIA islands, the prob
~ =, scene ofany great naval battles
'p' y between the United States and
W. aaya had more than their share
" mo = since the romantic days of
s..;n main when England wrested
'P Gain supremacy in the sea.
. !. = every one of the islands that
y =. .bout the Caribbean sea played
! J. n the struggles between Spain
- rarland in the seventeenth, and
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1898-04-10
a nATIve FARr t3ousE

is an excellent harbor and could be
strongly defended by the Yizcaya and
Oquendo with the torpedo boats
against our squadron. But the latter
alone could do nothing in ST, John 5
against our battleships. The fortitiea-
tons are old-fashioDed, and the guns
are useless against iron ships.
In southern Cuba the harbor OF SAN
.iago de Cuba could be defended waJa
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1898-04-10
#=--r1oRRo CASTE

out OF the water. Denmark bought it
from France for S145,500 in 1888.
St. Thomas IS but 100 miles away
from St Johns. The harbor is nearly
iandlocked and has depth of Sc feet.
A dry dock is here and steam slip for
small vessels. There is no more pleas
ing sight in the Indies than the harbor
of Charlotte Arnalie. the capital, and
the towering peak 500 feet high which
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1898-04-10

town, the capital. stretches with 1000
people, along the shores of the bay.
Barbados has been very useful TO
England when she was fighting France
ard Holland. Daring the war that be-
gan in 1756. the island spent e24.000 in
equipping and raising an expedition
which set out under Gov. Jsecs-with
and took Martinique. and the following
year Guadeloupe. These two Important
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1898-04-10

islands were iiu
France is d.sfd
may be of erei
war with the Q
Point an Pitt
Important stati
fine military 81
from its soubrl
the Antilles .
ter is not as !
might be. Ii 1
eessfililyain]6d
taken bsGens
Moore in 1850
Of Rodney ovd
CURED here. 4
island is La III
10 to 400 feed
Martinique i
point like Gud
some interes 4
Mt. Pelee. tail
tain peaks, ri
The POPULATED
that of Belgil
people to thd
length and VI
spectively. III
immunity fro}
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1898-04-10

important British possessions in the
Lesser Antilles OF which our ships
would make use. They are, notably,
st. Lucia and Barbados. Pigeon
islands, at the northern extremity of
the former, is an important military
port and will soon be the strongest
fertilization in the Indies. It is good
coaling station. The capital, Castries,
on the western coast, is fine town Of
10000 people, mostly French. st. Lucia
has changed hands several times since
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1898-04-10

Commanding

COMMANDING g
other West
houses may !
of several ST
The BIRTHS
a large island
he beautiI
land of#hnnl
asphalt of co
of the Antill
toned forits
one of the fiji
dies and a
United STATED
of the New
Raleigh sayel
struction by|
scene of a n
the bFl tlSH u
the place of !
for gold. NJ
with the VI
sells, chasing
warships. III
der the lee Of
woul
gar. 4
The Leewd
ondary impo|
over with al
type. This il
b,lt. Dutch II
forth in pr}
of the regio{
Anna. on It'd
island. has I
fort. |
r. oon,n1{
Tndia ;sl'and
the pobouaI
is aiso the |
varsa, in ~
10 ar,ar;ca
NV tbe goyeJ
Eaa,an5 +
AntilIes n
r,ass ass;ons
| Nv 40 wida
,t . and
| Pr po,.a, |
~ = avo,an
| hauhar -
stations ~
| rho Matted,
nro,aa
| nee Tbar
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1898-04-10

1y negro.
States Goa
return of
blockade
traordinar
war.
The acc
Antilles, Y
ly for ths
And yet |
Spain cam
the AngIS
Natherca
on the lan
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1898-04-10
A r,|

4 Fren|
the poiso|
immune /
however, /
clnsion I'll
particular
agreeabIe1
for snake
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-18
OTHER MARKETS TELEGRAPH.

Chicago. May i7-Cattle supplies falling or as
result of a-, reduction In prices The export de-
nani fairy large. April exports or catte from
m. United states 10 ELISA head. against 81 20
head p ycar ago Yesterdays advance of i0rlhc was
roaintnn-d to-day Common choice steers StmSo 10:
Western steers s4Gf4 IS: Texas steers, ~ o5G$t CO.
sister. qnd feeders 80 oodsf s. The demand Tor hogs
wa. a. active ana prices took another funp OF
(f5c prim. heavy hogs - 30: common. - bOas4 90
ulgs 81 50Is4 %. heavy paekers - 30Qs4 52a There
wns a brisk demand for sheep TO-DAY. and prices were
about higher to prime native sheep. ~ BOG
e. 20 export sheep - 20 ambs 81 154S6 A. Receipts =
ca,,,- 5000 had 1900 head snesp. II On head
cincinnati. May i7.-ioss active. higher 2 SilS4 %
Cattle steady SO 1884 IS sheep steady 81 73as Lambs
rrcady 81 75gs4 10
ra. RuNalo May l7--Cstile-R.cripts light The
market was slow and unchanged liogs-heceipts light
Market closed slow; Workers. good to choice. ~ 4Ou
81 jO rough.. common to choice f'ssi 10 pigs faf 70
choice 81 pOls4 sheep and l1ubs-Reoeipts light Mar
kct in and slow lambs. choice to extra. - iohso ~
cu,s and common 81 252$i a. sheep choice 70 selected
wethers - 9oRs4 23; culls TO common. - 2ou>5 %
Eas, Liberty May f..-Cattle steady; extra. - lO1
81 III prime sJ9s5 TO- common. ttrs4 30 Hogs strong.
prime mediums heavy hogs. 81 tSIx4 W best hsaNy
fcrKers s. ssast 60 Light Yorker - sSss - PIGS La. as
unchanged choice clipped lambs ;; "nS common non. -
s. 5o0s5 Is.
Kansas CITY May i7.--Cattle active. saioe higher
choice dressed beef stsers 81 soGtt 20 far 20
common heavy - 4slst Is: light handy weight
steers s. $3.50 90; cows - soas4 heif.rs 4ooh ,o
bulls 81 e3Yys, rociers and feeders ~ I31S3 Texas
steers tsgss A. Hoss nFm heavy, "a S9vsA %; mixed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-18

for hemp H ana me r WIN fs s,.
a aa"a a. oo~. Manila hemp 'poi c.rG,S To o,l
hemp shipment nominal nana h"np ,asen, ~ =
C. S'"Ja aie .po a.e g'. .apm:o' 81 a;sei,
$c jae ras ,po pAp.c qna ",""@ ,r e he
s mp pr,,,. bsr..nx ii.aIi.c
IIlDEs- Ther- a nrn marke' Tor h'de. WIN as
n snS oon s 9 held Caola - bond
Az iIc soS i raslso a dsq' is'ps. "a
Guaa G'sc dry salied Merscai.o '-,e,ea IN Hse
-eea Hayana IS hey ras IN 1 sIn s,ana.
I0,,c. SIDE brandt 81. aai.e bulls. s@9,.c cows TO-,
Tl6sr country slaughter native steers. io-giic GOV"
"IEATfIrR-1 Manufacturers good buyers end III.
ma'H' n~a nT' ,sances y.- % seller were
follow iIem,ech se,d nrs, 'slo' on .c,In .ol
ssC'', ,e.cSa lsaso' ma. 7sa's. rs'ec- lsa
heavy. 2sa9oc seconds. heavy 29g27c thirds TT
sh' s.., , coy asec s.cSnd 2rasoc ,hi. go
rs. l-l.-,, i5gice be!ins BUTTE "iv'oc texas "'"
wrTAis-AI,hough feeling IN tho metal mari; -
generally stesiy the volume ~ business Is small an 90
ser. cniied steady with June quoted so 90
q9et Ha o gcf" m r T,' esS'.a 81
~ay ana June 5asl's 81 i-at ,nll and nnchsnsea
G4s''i ips, 70 10 S quoted s. 2os 2, The domestic
daosn q c es, 70: a s S tons. spe cs., ro
LONDON msre Fase nr or c'i, at co. ,Jn spanl-s lead
9 les I'd spot copper Isl Is Cd future copper ''i i's
"MsoI.AssES AND syRUPs-The market shows no
49, ~ ,rsot,nny rather to the ttndns up
wsrd On nr, reports from tho South and dwndrs stock,
oi,,'t ,r,nin,e pri -es demanded In some Instances
cuotaflons follow: E~w-oricans centrifugal common
f,ns nen ts,iie common 27a2Sc 2sa?9c good
ca4acc. rrine 3lQ32c; choice 33F''c zero fc9 IA
a-c- y,rurr. common. ioHl2c fair l1hl+c. gool lou
Io G,Lsfhe market FOR co,on1e.a oil. while neglected
Gn1sG ,c "a 5s: s5sc Tor prime summer Yellow
rif eing or, much oil. There sharp rae In prime
r.c G
pa 5ln isr grades 27S2se; prime white
raw 4i9 Nc American. boiled +G0i7c: Calcutta raw
DC lard oil choice. 5oaaec
OCEAN FRElGHTs-Th. market for berth frtigh,s
wes duii and lover with rates mostly nominal as tol-
lows. Liverpool 4hd. London. t'fd; Glasgow % hris
to- ri, Leih 5isd Hull. 81. Newcastle osd' Antwrrp
I'd ~ c aS" for ~ airrt Ports large onnass
as Cd; cotton to Liverpool per i wn
TERe-Foresn sail tonnage continues in demand bu, TIE
offerings do not ncrea, and The Latss rsqn,'e, 10y
% spe f oastwse annase wanted for
trade rates firm The inquiry pr ttehnetr %
light with rates easy. ese'p, or III. deal rsde from
- brcvlncr- Rates in the latter trade nre Arm
CHARTERS-Dritsh steamer. % ooo quarters grain, ~
a4e ,ts 20 psns' 50 3D. i:s .i.ams
IONS general cargo South African ports herthed
MAJ Rrtsh steamer POI tons: general cargo Calves
Nav British steamer i4Tt tons sawn timber Pensacola
ne United Kinsom rns 81. monss
a. r. about $50 Der month; British steamer itso tons.
W4r India trade ~ or twelve month";. Prvs', '-Sns
York So: Norwegian bark 40 arrive asn Dds rennea
petroleum. hence 10 ne n,s prvn. sris ssn g
,"nH deals ard scan,lng 81 John. Is. 60 Bristol Ss
iriiish schooner es s,ns railway material pnade pm,
,,s d,sfis 10 Port spain 81 a7n Brltish bark s31
tons coa. hence Vera Cruz ST. British schooner 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-18

Ior week eaoo7 bbs: imports 1854 hSs cd domestic
s.ssd nave oesn IN moderate supply and generally held
new potatoes have steadily increased in supply and mar
ket he's gradually weakened with outside figures rather
rnre,ne at the close Very few old domestic
with mos. salea this 81 co. Egyptian scarce and
nNner Ee~-Orleans onions moving rather slowly. Az
regular in quality and value. CahSages riiea arm and
S1Sancns until today when marriott declined 1914 7c5c
In liberal supply and weak rather low figures CHARLES
Ton string beans have sod slowly low Irregular
nan lois have not brought enough 70 cover exrenses
tomatoes ere closing Arm ard higher under moderate
. p o,her weget,eies ran1e about quoted. We
81 .oass 70 DO Maine Hose per sack 81: do Hebron
- tvSZ sH C. stat. ard Western per $50 n 50 1888
- 7sQss Do extra. So 25s2 sO DO prime 81 25as2 40
culs. Incnsl; beets. punches s7ss celery per
cas- sssS cacqmbers' basket, sos 20; DO per
pants per box s2as3 lettuce per Dbl 75cfls 20 toms
rca. PEE PEE G h :mS3 p: pepers per carrier slgS2
Southern white per crate socasi 30: onions Eer-
do orsns. County per bag s2gss so: DO Eastern white
isans t6i So .o@sa \, Do per bss = ;og. CO.
Tadishe'. pcr Dbl. -75cGsl 25; kale per BIZ, 2ja5oc
spinach. per hbI 75ca$i string beans Charleston per
.os SccGsi 20; do Savannah 5OcGsl do Florida
sINDElEs-NUTs-Peanuts are hold higher in the
south. trade there l. quiet and q 70 difficult 90 bus
ness any advance in prices We quote Peanuts, hand
Maple sugar quoted 7asc per h and syrup 0qd5c per
State clover comb nc ~ o Sna do e%i 2"0's
euckwheat, comb 6fe7c: do extracted. 4Q4sc; Calfor
pa CONT 20 lOc: DO extracted. tTaisc; Southern per
MILK AND cREAM-rhc daily average receipts of
mix and cream at the different railroad distributing
points in and near the city for the week have been
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-18

London May i1.--The sttendarr, the wool auction
Today was GOOD. The Bidding active. ant
showed lmpTove ment al! around especially FOR medium
liver and fine crossbreds, which sold well
There was much competition trade
the French buyers for merinos. principally medium Flint
New Souh Wales greasy showed animation The
offerings to-day amounted i+Os bales Following arr
the saos In detail; ,,,., ut,
New south waes-i 800 bales; secured. is isdais 2',d
greasy. 6hmiOi,d ,,,z, 81,
eueenasnd-l.iOO bales: secured, ~ 'suuis -Hu
100 bales secured. 6*dfis Sd; greasy ana
md 49, , ., ,tL,e,,. "a
greasy. 5isMa~d. ,mo,
IVES; Austrsila-sCO bales. greasy. 6u9f. ~
200 bales. secured 'duls 20. greasy
ave O, Good Hope and Natal-,e0o bales secured.
sdfiis Cd: greasy. 5tQl%d ,,,,l,
Pun,a Arenas 800 bales greasy. 65o'sd