davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1898-09-30

TT A. ROBERTS, NJ. h., Homeopathic
ii. Physician and Surgeon; office in Boyden
block Elliot street Hours, o 10 1890 A. NJ, to
9.S0 and : tosP.M Residence, Walnut street.
Telephone. 4S.5
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1898-09-30

81 PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
Office in Crosby Block, opposite Telephone Ex-
change Office hours to. 8 AM, to Bpm Res
dence corner Main and Walnut Sts., Brattleboro.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1898-09-30

j VETERINARY SURGEON,
Sesidence 1a5 Main Street. Telephone.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1898-09-30
DRs. BOWEN & TUCKER,

DR ROWEN. DIR. TUCKER.
pasidenca Uieh ST Office and residence in
0hica hours at Leonard Leonard Block.
Riock. S.90 To 2 A NJ Office hours: till $50
i9,SO to p NJ. $50 TO s A. NJ, 1890 10 P NJ, to
p. W. NJ
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-06-05

where they were entertained with vocal
ard instrumental selections by some of
the best musical talent of the city. At
III O'Clock supper was announced. and
the guests were taken into the lower
part of the building, where tables had
been provided sufficient to accommo-
date more than a hundred persons at
sitting. The tables were rapidly fillsd,
and the guests were RECALLED with vi
ands prepared by the pupils of the
5r:.1a.
When the banquet was under way,
The POSTMASTER rose, and in a neat
speech invited Professor j. NJ. Tanner,
of the Logan Agricultural college, to
respond to the toast, 1.-The Bride and
Groom" Apologizing for a cocstitu-
tlonal lack of wit for such occasions,
the professor said he would content
himself by speaking in the highest
terms as to the mental worth of both
of the contracting parties. The groom
had been for number of years one of
his most worthy subalterns in the cause
or education in the Logan college, and
he had only words of praise for him.
The bride was SO we'll and favorably
known that no words of his could add
to the high esteem in which she was
now held by all those with whom she
had ever been associated. ss-
Toasts were further responded to by
B. H. Roberts, Judge Thurman, Mrs.
Dougall and others After the banquet
the company returned to the large
room, and spent the remainder of the
evening in visiting with the bride and
with each other An orchestra dis
coursed sweet music, and many en-
joyed dancing.
The bride is a granddaughter of the
late Brigham Young, and has for some
time been a teacher of domestic science
at the academy bearing his name. It
was, therefore, highly appropriate that
the reception should have been held
on the ground so closely knitted in the
history of her life.
The members of The Herald staff
have been more orless intimately ac-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-06-05
Scrosis.

Provo, June 4.-Sorosis met with Miss
Bachman on the End. The meeting
was called to order by the president,
Mrs. King. Parliamentary drill was
conducted by Mrs. Celestia Strang.
Miss Pike then gave a paper relating
to the Higher Education of Woman;
Does 1t Unfit Woman for Domestic
Life? After a ten-minute recess, roll
was called and answered by quotations.
The remainder of the afternoon was de-
voted to business. Mrs. Craig gave in
the critic report, and the meeting ad-
journed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-06-05

university, where he graduated with
this years class. The rooms were
tastefuliy decorated and the parlors ar
ranged for dancing. A punch bowl was
supplied with a famous brew. Guests
were:
Mesdames Healy, Eccles, Ash and
Mills; Messrs. and Mesdames Rogers,
George Matson, Abbott. George Han
son, Jones, Noble. Armstrong, Whalen,
Bannister, Hume Tyler, Allison, Ad
Kuhn. Marks. Abe Kuhn and Hulanis-
XII; Misses Ella Conroy, Celeste Con-
roy Maude Lewis, Jessie Bigelow. Leda
Kuhn, Selma Kuhn. Nellie Healy, Rose
Hulaniski. Laura Minty. Marguerite
Buckmiller, Minnie Kiesel, Rose Steler,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-06-05

quainted, in a literary way, with the
bride, and all join in wishing her all
the happiness imaginable in her new
venture
@ @ @
The outing of the High School Alum
nj association at Saltair yesterday was
an enjoyable affair The attendance
was large, and after lunch had been
served, dancing was INDUCED in in the
evening.
Mrs. Allan G. Campbell and family
have returned. after spending the win
ter in California.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-06-05
Ladies, Literary Club.

The Shakespeare section of the
Ladies' Literary club will meet at 10
o'clock Tuesday morning, June Z, to
read Much Ado About Nothing"
The house committee of the Ladies'
Literary club for this year will consist
of Mrs. ]. C. e. King, chairman; Mrs.
G. Y. Wallace and Miss Hampstead.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-06-05
OGDEN SOCIETY.

Tuesday evening a dancing party
was given at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
II. II. Spencer, on Jefferson avenue.
The affair was in honor of Bernard
Spencer. just returned from Stanford
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-06-05

Continued on Page 40
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-06-05

Miss Edna Earls and Mr.. Jackson c.
McCrystal were married Wednesday al
high noon. The ceremony was per-
formed by DR.. sPaden, and was wit
messed by the family and few friends
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1898-11-03
Nttt6tpu.

- nniere Na4tidulen ipurben am
Rontas er6ffnet.
-Ssrr unb Srau Souls SsibsI BE.
trauern ben Cob ibres SausIinss, Der
Issts Wo&e farb.
Nmos Strob bon 9lorb Main
SiraBe, elmer Der dItsiten ginpobner
unierer Staot, farb am Wlontas i'm
4Iter bon IL.
= Das @eridt bon einem Wiorbs
periebte am Wontas Woreen bic Ort.
i6aft Dupont in srobs Aufresuns. bod
srtpiss fit baGelbe als unipabr. 8eran.
lafune su bem @erdht CAB Der lmftanb.
bab man Montas Worsen ben Sofepb
peoper entieelt auf benz 5ubbOosu i'm
2ohbauis pon Siabor 2ospris'i fano.
Die unteriu&uns ersab, oab in ber
Ra&t suuor cine polnii@e 2inbtaufe in
Der RaHbariHaft fattssiunben bate,
nobel iit Bsoper sinsn 8anonenraui1
anioff. Man trug ibn mad oem 8oit.
bauis unb bsttste Jpn auf ben 8oOsn. mo
sr Worsens infolss Der Nusidpeifuns
iobt aufssfunosn ipurbe. tpie Or. Barrett
bon Pittston our8 cine Autopiie fef'
heate.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1898-11-03
@ilfesbarre Wa6rtAten.

kcttteoouIEe N0pEtWteu.
- @ine 9idbrise 1o&ter bon @m
Ri& an Beit Warfet StraBs itarb am
Uiittpob.
= Die Mitslisbsr Sss 9. Regiments
tpurbsn am Samiias Worssn iammtIib
ausbesubIt unb erbisltsn bann ibrsn ab'
i&ieb.
Ser neuernannte Hi9ter SaIiet
nnbm beute ieinen Sib elm, ba feline Sons
milton am Diitttpo& bon SarriSbura
eintraf.
-Serr Souls Gid III Iebte @o&s
bei benz Staatsconpent Der Nrmsnpiref.
loren au Sarrisburs aIs 8be Brdfosni
erpdbIt iporben.
-Srau Warp @snbsI fiarb am Witt'
mod i'm Suufs ibrer 1o6ter, Srau
Wsfsrimitb in Miblsp. i'm ebrtplrbisen
Utter bon SO Sabrsn unb 9 Wonatsn.
-Sn 2insston farb Wontas um
Wlitterna@t Daniel @onaban an einem
Sersidlase. Ct NOR so Sabre alt unt
binterldbt Elm Wittipe uno brei 2inber.
- 8urs mad ubr am Samitas
Nabmitiag tpurbe Elm boppeites Wobn.
baus oes e. 8. gleipea in Roro 8inston
sinsedfdert unb Elm ansrensenbes oops
psItes Wobnbaus fart bsi&doist.
= Das unorbentIihs Saus Der ais3ie
Aqen an Sair&iIb aqsp binter Rorib'
ampton Strabe purbs frlb am Samitae
BON Der 8oIissi aussstoben; bic Ser'
berssmuiter mubte in grmaneeluns bon
$500 8arsi9aft, 500 Strafe uno Rotten
ms @efdnsniB tpanbsrn, bic brei anbe'
rem ertapptsn Sniahen is s5 Strafs uni
8ofen aabIen.
- Ri4ter @oobmaro erbob am Dien'
tag bei ben county gommiHdren 2lase
lbsr ben Observation-Disclosures 3u'
itanb feinss Bripat,immers i'm Courts
buuis. SO f@eint. oab i8on felt ldnse'
rsr 3eit elmer Der R6bren 2eudtsas ent'
itrbmt, bas bic 2uft in oer Office beS
Ridtsrs oerpsfst, 70 bab er es ni&t
LANCER ,.itdnoen" iann. menn er nidt
9sfabr Iaufsn nil, zines Cages su er'
itiden. Dtan tpirb bas uebeI Su bsieiti'
gen iu6eu.
- rlniere bisGssn 2eisr MAIDEN mir
bisrmit auf bic beuiide Sbeaterporiteas
uns aufmerfiam, psI@e am ndGiten
Wittpot. ben 9. Nopember, in Der Ger.
mania Sale bon Der Neip Yorf Star
So. eessben pirb. Our Muffibruns
tommt: .8pei Dappen. obsr 5tsrnen'
banner uno Rei6saoIer", 2uitipieI in
uier Nften. Die senannte @eieIi6afi
II idon frdbsr in Buffalo. 81, g.. unt
nsusrbinss in Scranton NIT BEN sr6Bten
grfoles aufsstrstsp unb Ieiitet untsr Der
Duettion bes Germ W. @iiemann ipirt'
LID NusSs3si1nstes. @S bleibt nunmeb,
gang unb gar ben biefssn 9sutiden
anbsimseiteat, Oh bic 8orfsaunsen resel'
mdbis ieoe Wohe ober nur asitweiis
futtfinben iolen n-bas bdnst bon BEN
8siude ab. Bie ssiaet: Die @sisa'
i9aft lsifst @utes, bic Breiie fno md'
BIG unb Elm 8eiua piro nismanS gee
reuen.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1898-11-03
Bon Der Giibfeite.

MIbermann @brif. S.orr iif burd
llnpobIisin ans Saus sefeiisIt.
Ser Sab 8pomins Ipsnus Gbsuss.
iunaI piro in stpa stpsi BOdsn polsn.
bet fein.
Ssrr Gbrih. gstri bon pittston aps.
nue., bsr sefdbrli6 ertranit par, ssbl
isst Iansiam Der 8ehsruns entsesen.
Die in asbanon srbobsns aniIase ses.r
Ssuer&es Sidep IL am isreitas bon ibn
bur& 8eBlsi&uns bon $50 srlsbist nor.
ben.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1898-11-03
EelitateGeu.

Sif&s: 9sue Soldnbii3s Sdrinss
uno Ruhii&e Saroinen, Sambureer
aaIe in Del uno @sIee, Gapiar, Sar.
p,nsn in 8d6isn. 2obiter, Appetit Silps.
ssiO4tsr WadersI, aisIsr Sprottsn in
Del.
aafs: Sromaee be 8rie, 9iebs,
trans, Cream, @rlner. Shtpeaer, Sim.
burger, 8adaein unb Sanb 2dfs.
Wurft: Salami unb @erpeIut. Wie'
ner, nit. obsr obne Sausriraut, unt
iSranifurter in 8idien.
Spe3iaIitdten: O4ienmauI'
SaIat. 2isbis's Sleif6.g .grtrait. Olipen6I
bsim Quart. 2amms 3unsen in 96pfsn.
Gbtparb Siebeder,
$50 aadananna Ape
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-07-14
NO OvERTURES
Have Been Made for Peace
Says Minister De Rio.
Capt. Aunon Confirms Report that
Watson Is En- Route to Spain.
Blanco Wires Toral al Santiago 10 Resist
TO the Last Man.

Madrid. July 13.-On leaving the
cabinet council. tonight. Lieut.. Gen.
Coreau, minister of war; said there
was nothing in the official dispatches
to confirm rumors that Santiago had
capitulated to the Americans.
Capt. Aunon, minister OF marine,
confirmed the report that Commodore
Watson's squadron is now en- route
for Spain. He added that Admiral
Camara's fleet would find secure
port.
Duke Almadovar de Rio, minister of
foreign affairs, reiterated his state
ment that no negotiations for peace
have taken place. He said that Gen.
Blanco had again wired Gen. Toral,
commander of the Spanish forces at
Santiago, to resist the Americans.
The government continues it's as
surances to the effect that the minis
ters are not taking part in any peace
negotiations which may be proceeding
The Correspondence independent
and semi-officiaD says: There is an
enormous difference between the con-
cessions which Spain is willing to
make and the demands of the Ameri-
cans
The Correspondence adds: Peace
is impossible until Spanish victory
has lowered the pride of the Americans
or another disaster forces Spain to
make the most ample concessions"
An official dispatch from Iloilo says:
A German cruiser, which left Manila
on the fifth brings letter from the
captain general saying that tine situa-
ton there is unchanged. The COM
mander of the cruiser reports that the
Americans expect 6000 reinforcements
by July Is, when they will attack
Manila from the north Two rebel
chiefs have been shot. NJ =
Advices from Masbate and LuxofSr re-
port general uprising in both prov
inces. In the operations at Sierra
Capiz % insurgents and two Spaniards
We're KILLED.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-07-14

Washington, July 13.-While the long
expected fall of Santiago did not take
place, today. it is evident a crisis has
been reached. Within the next "a
hours Santiago either will surrender
or receive such a baptism of fire as
| seldom falls to the lot of a besieged
| town.
| IF he refuses l will open on him at
noon, tomorrow, with every gun l have
and have the assistance of the navy.
which is ready to lombard the city
with l3-inch Shells
| That is the programme laid down by
Gen. Shaftcr and it is to be carried out
to the letter. Gen. Shaftcr is still
commanding according to the war Ge-
partmcnt. and although dispatches
have been received from Major Gen.
Miles, signed major general command
ing, it is said that he has not displaced
Gen. Shaftcr in direct charge of the
operations.
The public. in one of these kilograms
from Gen. Miles, was given the first
notice that our government in the
course of negotiations with Cen Toral
had offered to send the Spanish forces
in Santiago back to Spain.
A few days ago it was stated that
the President would insist upon I'M
conditional surrender, but it appears
that conditions had been modified as
indicated by Gen. Miles.
This was done from beside to avoid
useless bloodshed, for Gen. Torars
army removed to Spain would be
harmless to prevent our further opera
tions in Cuba and would serve as good
a purpose as would the destruction of
the Spanish army.
To allow the Spanish general to
on Havana on the other hand, would
put us under the obligation of over
coming that additional force when it
comes to the siege of Havana.
Our government also Is moved to
make this proposal to remove the
Spanish forces to Spain through a
strong desire to close up the opera
lions at Santiago at the earliest pos
sible moment.
This desire has been materially
strengthened by the appearance of |
yellow fever within the American
lines. 1t was at first supposed that |
the men were falling i'll with malaria
and climatic fever, so the cases were |
reported as simply suspicious. Now. |
however, it is the. final admission that |
they are genuine yellow fever cases. |
Continued on page 2.l
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-07-14
MILES IN COMMAND
And Will Conduct the Cuban Campaign
in Person,

Copyright, 1898. The Associated Press.)
Playa del Este. Guantanamo Bay.
July 13.-Major General Miles, today,
assumed command of the army around
Santiago and the future movements of
the United States troops will be d.
rected by him in person.
The armistice which has been declar-
ed. pending negotiations for the sur
render of the Spanish forces, will ex-
pire at noon, tomorrow, (Thursday)
and unless the demands of the Ameri-
cans are aceded to by that time, a gen.
eral attack will be made, the fleet bonn
harding the city from outside the har-
Dor.
1T is believed. however, that tomor-
row morning. and perhaps sooner than
then. white flag will be flying from
the Notifications.
The terms of surrender insisted upon
by the American commander take in
not only the beleagured Spaniards IN
Santiago. but the whole province OF
Santiago de Cuba, including the gar
risons at Manzanillo. Holguin. Guam
tanamo and Baracoa.
The United States, on it's part, agrees
to send the Spanish troops back to
Spain and to allow the officers their
side arms. No other concessions will
be granted.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-07-14
ALL IS QUIET.
The Army and Navy Both
Inactive at Santiago.
ToraI Absolutely Refuses to Accept
Terms of Surrender.
Attack About TO Begin and Will Be Over in
Short Order.

Copyright 1895. The Associated Press.)
off Juragua. July y, via Kingston.
ia. July 13.-tNoon). occu-
patton of Caimenes, which sur
rendered. yesterday, is most i'm
portant to the American forces as it
completes the semi-circle from water
line to water line and hens the city
in. 1t was a great blunder on tie part
of the Spanish to desert the place
Lawton TANKS them completely. Near
this point the Spanish left lies and the
flank has been known to be the weak
est portion of their line. During the
weeks truce they have strengthened
it. but their entertainments at this
points have been constructed raSgedly
and apparently without definite plans.
Gen. Lawton anticipates little diff
Guilty in driving the Spaniards from
their position.
Under the present plans the Ameri-
can army and navy will begin the at
tack at the same time. The fleet will
hurl shells into the city. while the
great coil of American soldiery will
gradually tighten about the Spanish
positions. the divisions advancing
from all along the lines. AS the semi
I,t
will maintain a heavy fire.
The American officers feel confident
the city can withstand this terrible as
sault but short time.
Hines battery, yesterday, did some
firing on the Bull Ring at the northern
end of the city and also on the
trenches. The Shrapnel seemed to
have little effect on the Spanish in the
trenches and apparently did very little
damage.
Gen. Miles went to the front, today.
and will probably remain there the
greater part of tomorrow. He went
ashore. early this morning. and tele-
phonod to Gen. Shafter. The latter
advised him not to start out until
later. as the roads were in n frightful
condition from the rains and badly
blocked by supply trains. The general
waited until noon and then set out, ac-
companed by troop A, of the % Cav
airy, the only mounted troop of Gen.
army. 1t was raining heavily
when the start was made. The gen
eral was attired in a long black mack
intosh and wore rubber riding boots !
and a black SLOUGH hat ornamented |
with narrow strand of gilt cord.
Owing to the deep mud it was almost |
dark when he reached the front. Gen.
Miles was much interested in the war
maps and information regarding the
trails and the chances of getting ar
Iillery to the front. His journey was a
very trying one, owing to the rain and
mud, the latter in many places being
up to the horses knees.
The last two days have been the worst
f the campaign, so far as the weather is
oncerned. Fierce tropical thunder
forms have been frequent, with an al
most continuous downpour of rain. The
life pits and trenches at the front have
cen flooded, and, last night. few men IN
he besieging army were able to sleep.
wing to the amount of water on the
round.
Continued on page 81 J
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-07-14
SlBONEY BURNED.
Reduced to Ashes in Interest
of Soldiers Health.
Our Wounded and Sick Nearly All
on Hospital Ships.
Santiago's Water Supply Cut oH-Suftering
Among the Refugees.

Copyright, 1885, The Associated Press)
of JuraguicIto, July EVA King
ston. July 13.-9.i5 A. M-The miser-
able little town of Juraguicito (Sibo-
ney) lies in ashes. tonight 1t was
burned under the order Of army health
authorities. Almost every building of
the 80 which struggled along the if
regular bluff was set fire to during the
day and the Cubdn Inhabitants nav
He'd to the caves in the oyerhanging
hillside for shelter.
The action was taken at the urgent
request Of Major Legardo of the Hos
pital Corps, and served the joint pur-
pose of Kidding the hospital camp of
the unheaithful ana dirty buildings
AID driving away scores of Cuban fol-
lowers whose presence was a serious
Inconvenience TO the hospital workers.
The burning of the houses also ex-
tended along the trail to the front and
numerous blockhouses were destroyed.
together with dwellings,.
The action was decided upon, last
night. and. early this morning the long
wooden building at the extreme cas-.
end of the street. one which had served
as division headquarters during the
early days Of the landing and later Is
post office, was set fire to.
This building was one of the most
imposing in the city. with its long.
broad verandas and well-bult stoop,
and as the flames burst from the win
doWs and swept over the roof the Gu
began to rush for safety. They wee
assisted by Il detachment Of soldiers IN
removing their effects and the build
inGs We're set fire to as rapidly as va
Gated.
The old wooden structures would or
dinarily have burned like finder, bur
the heavy rains made the flames slow
in spreading. The dwelling houses
filled the camp with sitting smoke.
which was visible for miles In spite
Of the protests of the ragged Cubans.
the work of destruction proceeded
steadily all day.
The building in which field tela-
graph and telephone offices were 10 |
Gated shared the common fate. The |
work was not completed until after
lark, when the torch was applied to
she last building in town. The debris
will be cleared away as rapidly as pos
ible and many more hospital tents will
De pitched on new sites.
Scarcely a wounded man remains at
the hospital headquarters here AL
most all the sufferers have been either
sent north or have been sent on. board
he hospital ship Relief which lies off
ransfer was made before the rains set
n, as it is difficult to provide proper
shelter from the storms. A number of
men sick with fever, measles and other
iilmentS are still here. Malarial fever
continues to give the physicians
rouble. but so far only one death has
'esulted.
Mr.. Nicholas Fish will leave for the
North tomorrow. with the bodies Of
hamilton Fish, Jr.. and Capt. Capron,
Continued on page ~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-07-14

Messrs. Du Bose and Carranza sailed
from Montreal, Wednesday, on the
Dominion Line Steamer Ottoman.
With them went petty officer and
two sailors of the steamer Panama.
captured at the beginning of the war.
These men went as cattle men.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-07-14
GERMANY'S HAND.
Attempt to Stop Philippine
Insurgents from Attack.
Grande Island With 500 Spaniards
Surrenders to Dewey.
Philippine insurgents Have Commenced to
Quarrel Among Themselves.

Copyright, 1898, The Associated Press
Manila, July 8, via Hong Kong, July
IS. The insurgents on Wednesday,
July 6, reported that the German gun
boat Irene, in Subic bay. refused to
permit them to attack the Spaniards
on Grande island. Rear Admiral
Dewey promptly dispatched the United
States cruisers Raleigh and Concord
to investigate the matter. On entering
Subic bay. the Raleigh opened fire on
the forts, whereupon the Irene slipped
her cable and steamed out by the
other channel.
In response to the fire of the Ameri-
can warship the Spaniards number
ing about 500 men surrendered every
thing.
On returning to Manila, the Irene
explained that she interfered lin the
cause of humanity" and offered to
hand over to the Americans the
refugees she had on board. Admiral
Dewey, however, declined to accept
them.
Governor General August has issued
a proclamation promising to grant
autonomy to the islands and Offering
the insurgents inducements to Join the
spanish forces. General Aguinaldo,
the insurgent leader. in reply. said the
overtures of the Spanish commander
came too late.