davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-12-05
PROSPECTS IN THE SENATE.
Work May Be Confined to Appropria-
ton Bills.

ton Bills.
Washington, Dec. Senators express
a determination to take up the work Of
the session vigorously IN the begin
ming, with the hope Of getting well ad
vanced before the holidays and they
are counting upon taking up the ap-
preparation bills at a very early date,
for the purpose Of preventing an extra
session due TO any failure on the Part
OF The national budget 1t is expected
that the army deficiency bin viii reach
the senate during the present week,
the understanding at the north end of
the capitol being that the house viii
dispose Of it within a very few days
after assembling. The committee on
appropriations viii bring it in early
for the double purpose Of having It
passed quickly and of testing the feel
ing Of senators on questions connected
with the war.
The first days session viii be given
up almost entirely TO the message, and
there is great interest manifested in
hearing the minutest details Of the
presidents recommendation. After the
reading Of the message the senate will
<Aourn till the next day. All plans for
legislation Of general scope await the
PRONUNCIATION of this document, and. as
q consequence, one hears far less than
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-12-05
PEACE WITHIN A WEEK
Both Sides Expect the Treaty to Be
Signed.
SOME CANARDS DENIED
PHILIPPINE QUESTION Is RE-
GARDED AS SETTLED.
.OME CANARDS DENIED
No American Instructions Concern
ing a Coaling Station In the Phil
ippines-Judge Day Hopeful OF a
Speedy Termination of the Nego-
tiation-Colonial Debts.

Paris. Dec. 4.-The United States and
Spanish peace commissioners held priv
ate sessions today. Afterward represent
atiVes OF both sides predicted confidently
that the treaty would be signed within
a week, unless unforeseen complications
arose.
The American commissioners say there
IS no foundation for the reports circu-
lated in the United States and cabled
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-12-05
Americans Entertain Royalty.

London. Dec. Ak Empress Fred
erick of Germany drove from Windsor
Castle today to Wilton park, near Bea-
consfield. where she lunched with Mr..
Henry White. United States charge
d'affairs, and Mrs. White.
Mr. and Mrs. Whites house party in
Guided, in addition to Lord and Lady
Curzon and General Lord Kitchener.
the Duke of DevOnshire, lord president
of the council of ministers; the
Duchess of Devonshire; the Earl of
Rosebery, Viscount Cranborne eldest
son of the Marquis of Salisbury, and
Viscountess Cranborne.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-12-05
COLONIAL DEBTS.

No Decision at Madrid Concerning
the Bonds.
Madrid Dec 4.-The government has
not reached q full decision regarding the
Cuban and Philippine debts, but the Of
fetal Gazette today published an an
nouncement that the drawing for the re-
dem9tion Of the Cuban bonds viii occur
on Dec. 10.
The speculation in the Cuban and Phil
ipDine debts on the bourse has seriously
displeased the cabinet. The rise in those
securities is attributed to the report that
the government will devote the indemnity
received from the United States to the
colonial Indebtedness, regarding which
no decisive steps have been taken by the
ministry.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-12-05
TORNADO OF FIRE
VISITS NEW YORK
Magnificent Sky-ScraperS Be-
come Towers of Flame.
OVER A MILLION LOST
WITHIN THREE HOURS
Gale Sixty Niles An Hour and
Firemen Helpless.

Sixteen-stury Insurance Building and
Fourteen-story Postal Telegraph
Building Attacked By the Flames
Store Of Rogers, Peet & Co. En-
tirely Destroyed - Heroic Work
Done By the Firemen-Under
Control at $50 This Morning.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-12-05
RANLNS TO THE FORE
Recognized as a Valuable Member
of the Senate.
HIS RAPID ADVANCEMENT
WILL SECURE IMPORTANT COM
MITTEE ASSIGNMENTS.
Becomes Ranking Democratic Mem
Der Of the Committee On Immi-
grafton, and Second On Public
Buildings and Grounds-only
Western State With a Solid Demo
cratic Delegation.
(special to The HeraldO

washington, Nov, 4.-senator Raw
Inns will reside this year at the Hotel
Cochran, instead of at the Portland.
which was his home during the first
and second sessions of the F'ifty-ffth
congress. The Cochran is much near
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-12-05
SOLDIERS RETURN.
Officers and Privates From Cuba and
Puerto Rico.

New York. Dec 1.-The United States
transport Port Victor, which sailed from
Santiago Nov %, via Ponce Nov Is, ar
rived today with all well on board.
The Port Victor brought 120 passen-
gers most of whom were soldiers return
passengers are Captain T. H. Sharpe
Captain j. c. Sampson, Captain Harri-
son, Lieutenant II. l.. Woodside, Lieu
tenant O'Mallv. ali of the Fifth United
States infantry.
The Port Victor brought as cargo about
COCO Mauser rifles and seven Spanish
cannon. taken from the MORO castle al
Santiago.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-12-05
ORIGIN OF THE RECENT COLD SNAP.


back that President Mckinley has for
warded to the American commissioners
Instructions to insist upon Spain yielding
a coaling base in the Carolines, and that
their opposition to cession of the Phil
ippines.
Both commissions recognize that the
latter question is settled.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-12-05
THE HERALD BULLETIN.

PAGE ONE.
Congress Meets Today.
Peace Negotiations at Paris.
Rawlins In the Senate.
Fire at New York.
PAGE TWO.
Swept By Blizzard.
Comptroller's Report.
Utah's Live Stock.
PAGE FOUR.
Editorial.
PAGE FIVE.
Patriotic Services at st. Mary's
Cathedral.
In Railway Circles.
PAGE SIX.
The Red-wing Mine.
PAGE SEVEN.
Fraterna1 Societies.
State News.
PAGE EIGHT.
DR.. Bliss Speaks On ''The New Lib
erty."
Fort Douglas News.
Looks Well Fer Walker.
Thomas Kearns In Town.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-12-05
Train Wreck On New Jersey.

New York. Dec. A landslide brought
on by the rain and melting snow, caused
a bad wreck on the New York. Susdue-
hanna & Western road near Swartwocd.
n. J., early today. Engineer Herbert
Wayne was thrown down the hill and
sustained internal injuries and Fireman
jerome Posten was badly scalded.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-12-05
->e a-o----------
Duel to the Death.

St. Louis No, Dec. "A special to the
Republic from Jackson, Ky, says: A
duel to the death with revolvers took
place here last night between c. G. Run
yon, marshal Of Jackson and Alfred Al
len, a well-Nnown character. They fought
over an old difficulty and both men died
instantly.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-12-05
CONGRESS WILL
Be RESTRAINED
-&
DO-nOthing Programme Map
ped Out BY Bosses.
@$
THEY WANT NOTHING
BUT APPROPRIATIONS
General Legislation Will Be Hung
Up For Next Congress.

Appropriation Bills and Hawaiian
Government Bill Will Be damned
Through and Congress VIII Ad-
iourn = Leaders Determined That
No Extra Session Shall Be Held
Great Interest In the Presidents
Message-Work In the Senate.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-12-05
AN INSANE ENGINEER.
Tried to Suicide By Jumping Into the

New York, Dec. 4.-Among the passen-
gers who arrived today on the Ward line
steamer Seneca from south-side Cuban
ports were Surgeons Byrnes of the United
States ship Cincinnati and II. V. Barclay
of the United States steamer Glacier,
having in charge w. w. Seymour, en-
gineer yoeman of the Glacier. who is
suffering from insanity. He will be taken
to the navy hospital at Washington. Dur
ing the voyage he jumped overheard in
an attempt to commit suicide, but was
rescued.
The officers of the Merritt s, Chapman
Wrecl1ing company, who have been work
ing on the Spanish warships sunk at San
tiago. were also on board. They express
the opinion that the Cristobal Colon can
not be saved.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-12-05
Bryan Reaches Savannah.

Savannah, Ga, Dec. 4.-Colonel
William Jennings Bryan returned to
Savannah today after a thirty days
sick leave. He was met at the deDot
by his regiment and escorted to the
camp.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-12-05
DEATHS AT MANILA.

Charles U7DOnnel OF Idaho AmOng
the Number.
Washington, Dec. 4.-The war depart
ment has received the following report
from General Otis of deaths among the
troops in the Philippines;
Manila, Dec. 4-Following deaths
since last report: Nov. a. Otis w. Drew,
private, Second Oregon. smallpox: Nov
3d. Irwin j. Willet, musician First South
Dakota, dysentery; James f. Link. pri-
vate, company l., First South Dakota
dysentery; John ]. Mahoney, private
company, X. First South Dakota, typhoid
Clyde d. Pitts. private, company L. Third
artillery, acute melancholia; Charles f
O'Donnell, musician company +. First
Idaho, dysentery; Frank Temple private
company l, First California. smallpox
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-12-05
REPORT FROM DAY.
Hopes the Peace Treaty VIII Soon
Be Completed.

Washington, D c., Dec 4-Advices
from Judge Day of the Paris peace COM
mission. received during last nights cab
met meeting, are of a gratifying char
acter and hopeful of the signing of the
peace treaty within a reasonable time.
Members Of the cabinet express salts
faction at the prQ$ress being made and
say negotiations are progressing smooth
". There are various details, however,
concerning which the chairman desires
to learn fully of the presidents wishes.
and il was an inquiry of this character
which formed the burden of the latest
communication from Paris.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-12-05

preparation bills, and it need surprise
no one if the close of the session would
demonstrate that this general policy
had been pursued.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-12-05
THE MINING INDUSTRY

Is one of Utah's greatest resourc-
es. The Herald publishes more
mining news than any other
Utah newspaper.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-12-05
WEATHER TO-DAY.

Forecast for Salt Lake Today is:
Fair, stationary temperature.
Evening star., 1898-09-13
That Post omce Clock,
Iitor Of The Evcnlng Stnr:

To the Editor OF The Evening Stnr:
In reply to the article I'm The Star or the
10th instant. l desire to say that the work
done recently on the cleo ks at the new city
pest office building was executed by me un-
der contrast with the supervising archi-
tects office, and strictly according to the
speciflc atio1s, viz: The lands to be silded.
the counterbalances to be painted a neu.
tral color to eliminate them as much as
possible, and the inside of the dial plates
t. be frosted. This was done the frcstlng
being done with pure white. and not a Goa
or dismal and faded yellow" as your
writer asserts. That l succeeded in tha
elimination OF the col nterbalances re ac-
krowledges by saying that they were saw
ed on. The hands were gilded with pure
gold leaf. the best that can be procured
ana not, as he says. ''gilded with cheap
gold paint" His mistake in the matter is
as prominent as the ugly and gaunt look
Ing Roman numerals" which, he saws
stand out in a "hidecGs manner" and for
which am not responsible.
Sept. u, 1898 PHILIP NJ OBRYoN.
Evening star., 1898-09-13

innocent words premium barred" The
@ @ltu error consists In computing ''Cleve-
taiiu IN al nual interest for thirty years on
the whole sum, when. I'm fact the FIRST two
loans. amounting to Slo0OlaOoO run for
only ten years. This fact alone Indepep-
IDENTIFY OF the premiums. would knock OF
per cent bonds
As matter of fact. the loans placed nv
Mr.. Cleveland for the maintenance OF tba
public credit, and upon the earnest appeals
OF republican business men and c9itors
were placed in part upon a much better
basis than the recent three per cent loan
The two loans of 1894. gaiy computed ny
the author of the Republican Texi Book al
flve per cent for thirty years were in fact
placed at a rate OF less than three per cent
and netted premiums to the treasury
amounting to 81, l59.4l7 The later loans
were placed at a somewhat higher rate but
aSsimple calcula ton will show how ridicu-
lously false is the suggestion that the
Cleveland administration cost SlnS 6ll g2o
by It's loan policy in thirty years or any
other number OF years. / am Rot certain that
have adopted the methods OF the editor of
the Text Book in the calculation below
ana do not think any careful fnancier
would care to adopt them. but as nearly as
can inquire the matter. on the two loans
OF 1924 alone, ii stands as follows:
Loan OF SloO,e0.oo, interest for ten years
al . per cent, equals ~ per cent of total
$n,Ue,oO: premiums realized, Sl1.l9q ~ ;
net interest payments ten years S92 Spn 5Sg.
apparent calculation OF Republican Text
BOOK, interest on SloDono1O at per cent
for thirty years. SlJ0.an0.Hs: error I'm cal
culation of Republican Text Book, Sllt.-
ln,4l7.
IL is not necessary to go into compJfa-
tions or compound interest or OF the errors
IN regard to the other two loans foated
| by Mr.. Cleveland in order to show the
gross misrepresentation Of the Republican
IeNt Book. Ii is somewhat puzzling to de-
ternine the motive OF offensive and uIi-
tfGihful attacks like this upon Mr. Cleve-
land and his friends when President Nc
kinley owes his seat In a large measure to
the refusal of nearly million OF them To
support Mr. Bryan and free silver except
| upon the maxim that there is no one who
| is so hated as he who has done one a ser-f-
| ice. CHARLES A rO\ANT
September L. 1895.
Evening star., 1898-09-13
Elphonzo Youngs Co.
he best fruit lars.

The best sort of fruit jars are those
we have here-and the cost is SO lit
tie over what the poor, cheap kind
cost that it will really pay YOU to
spend the difference Those jars in
witch you have been putting up
the fruit in former seasons have
never proven satisfactory-your pre-
serving would be spoiled. It's differ
ent nowhere are jars that are made
OF stronger, heavier glass-with
thicker, better rubbers. Made
square with rounded corners-a de-
clded advantage. They seal per-
tectly-something the old kind re-
fuse to do hall the time. We're sole
agents. Plnts, quarts and half-gal-
Ion sizes.
Evening star., 1898-09-13
DIED.

BEAN; On Sunday, September IL. 1898. at 1920
| O'Clock pm, JOHN W. BEAN, the only and be
| loved son Of Elizabeth and the late COlly W.
Funeral from his late residence. 722 10th street
| southeast, on Wednesday, September Il. r
| O'Clock pm.
| John X. and Jennie Bowman in the thirty
| eighth year Of her age, after a short Illness
M2nday morning. September II, lSYS 1920
Funeral at II O'Clock Thursday. September Is. Rel
atives and friends invited TO attend frum
| the residence Of her parents 10 Decatur street
| northeast
| DoBSoN. On Sunday, September H. 1898. at the
Long Island College Hospital. Brooklyn. y Y,
| HENRY A DOBSON, first sergeant of Com
pany d. LIST District of Columbia Volunteers
aged twenty years, and youngest sou "f DF.
H. A. and Mrs. J. NJ. Duhson.
| Funeral Wednesday morning September IL at 10
o'clock. from the Eastern Presbyterian Church.
Interment at Arlington
ERB. Suddenly on Saturday. September 20 1855
ARTHUR A; J. ERB, beloved husband Of Belle
A. Erb. in the thirtieth year Of his age
Funeral from the residence Of his mother. 615 O
street southeast, on Tuesday, September 13. at
3 O'Clock pm. Friends and relatives respect
fully invited TO attend -
FAULKNER. On Monday. September - Isas
ELIZABETH. the beloved daughter Of Laura
W and do the h late Barbour Faulkner. at her
Funeral at ] pm. wednesday. September Il.
alexandria, Va. papers please COPY
JoST. At his residence. No 2l22 NJ street north
west, on Monday, September u, lSYS. at 2;20
pm. HENRY JOST, aged twenty-one years and
six months
Funeral from Grace Lutheran Church corner Of
18Th and Corcoran streets northwest. ON We'd
nesdRy, September IA, at o'clock pm. Rela-
tives and friends are respectfully invited To at
tend. Interment at Arlington cemetery
LOHMANN On Tuesday. September H. 1898 at
1870 O'Clock am, LAURA, beloved wife Of the
late Frank Lohmann.
Funeral from her daughters residence. us 9th
street southeast Wednesday. September II, at
2:30 O'Clock pm.
MUSEY. At Paris. September s. 1898. WILLIAM
LINDSLY. MD, son Of Caroline L. aud the
late William H. Musey, MD. of Cincinnati.
and grandson OF the late Harvey Iindsly, ID.
of this city.
SIAIMS. On Sunday. September IL, 1865. al $3.50
pm. at his residoDce No. 1911 l2th street
northwest, JOSEPH A. SIMMS, beloved nus
Funeral Will take place from Metropolitan A N.
f. Church. NJ street between 18th and 18th
streets northwest, Wednesday, September
IA. at pm. Relatives and friends
sIectfully Invited. .
STUART. On September H. 1895 near Markham
Va. at the home Of Mr. Thomas Marshall
NARY STUART. sister Of Mrs. Agnes Town
Notice CT funeral hereafter philadelphia aud
Pittsburg papers please copyD
wHEELwRIGHT ON Monday. September IL
1898, DIR. FREDERICK ID. WHEELwRIGHT
aged eighty-three years, at the home Of his
near Union. W. Va
Interrnent at Exeter, westmoreland county, Va.
September 10.
wRENN. Suddenly. on Monday. September I2
1898, al IL O'Clock m. Miss MALNINA r.
WRENN, aged seventy-eight years, two months
Services at her late residence 1913 s,h street
northwest, Thursday morning, September -, at
10 O'Clock. Friends and relatives are rcsuect-
fully invited TO attend. p
In Memoriarn.
Evening star., 1898-09-13
ERRORS IN CALCULATION.
Mr.. C0nant Some Figures in the
Republican Text Book.


Republican Text Book.
To the Editor of The Evening Star.
In your issue of today you have given the
substance of the rather remarl1a BILE state
ments of the Republican Text Book for
the Campaign of 1889 on the comparative
economy of the bond issues under the ad-
ministration of Mr.. Cleveland and under
that of Mr.. Mckinley. l trust you will give
me space to call attention to several errors
in the calculations there made. The author
of that po- tion of the text book is either
very ignorant of the finances of the United
States or else he has Intentionally put to-
gether tissue of Misrepresentation which
would make the most radical advocate of
free silver blush for his reputation. The
paragraph which gives the pith of the ar
gument of the Campaign Text Book is as
follows:
1T will thus be seen that If the bonds is
sued under the Cleveland administration
had been floated at the low rate OF interest
authorized under the Mckinley administra-
ton:
Cleveland annual interest s11, ,492 .6l6
Mckinley annual interest.......... 4 Sts9. 49,,
1t would have saved the people. 81. 623 la
or $50, $40 in ten years. and s10s. .6l4 G20
in thirty years"
This calculation is vitiate6 by three er-
rors 1t is suggested in the text how
easy it was to float three per cent bond, -
in apparent ignorance of the fact that no
authority of law existed in 1894 1895 or
1896 to float bond at a less nominal rate
than four per cent. The fact that Mr.
Cleveland placed his first two loans at a
premium. which made the bonds pay less
than three per cent, is also ignored by the
Evening star., 1898-09-13

Marriage licenses have been issued as fol
lows:
White-Robert Z. kinney and Mamie b.
Scanlon.
Colored-Harry z. Robinson and Mamie
Ross; ANDREW j. Reed and Bertha viii
Jams, Baltimore.
Evening star., 1898-09-13
BORN.

WoI.LARD. To Mr.. and Mrs. F. Lee Wollard,
Tuesday, September 10, 1898. a son.
Evening star., 1898-09-13
MARRIED..

DEPONAI-McCARTHY. On SATURDAY Angus, 81
1898, at st. Nincent's Church, in ISaltIuore
Nd. by the Rev. Father John II. Poland. Miss
MAMIE f. MCCARTHY to Mr.. Join n DIG.
PONAI, both Of Washington. -. &.
Evening star., 1898-09-13

The housewife owes much to the Nudge
Patent Process of Preserving Fruit and
tegetables-it saves her many an hour OF
disappointment and worry-besides being
the simplest and most satisfactory way of
putting up the winters supply OF good
things. With the Nudge Process the fruit
retains its original color and favor-and
long months after. when opened, will pe
Just "s in the natural state-as If picked
from the tees
Evening star., 1898-09-13
Marriage Licenses,

See the new Carpets at bargain prices a
Hoeke's.-Advt
Evening star., 1898-09-13
7 he New
Autumn
Things

Are rapidly taking their places on
the shelves and counters and are
bright in their rich beauty and new
ncss-attractive in their many novel
and unique forms OF prettiness.
Many are enjoying first view now.
Evening star., 1898-09-13
In MenloriaIn

BROMLEY. In memory Of AMANDA NJ. BItOM
LEY. who died one year ago today
Although thou left mysteri0usly
Time will clear the mystery up.
BY HER PATIENTS.
Evening star., 1898-09-13

button.
Sizes 81 to Io9 -SI.5o a pair.
Sizes II to 2 5000 a pair.
Third floor
Evening star., 1898-09-13

Goodyear Welt Wei Kid shoes patent leather
tip broad toe-strlctly up TO date. Sizes 21a to 6
$500 pair.
Evening star., 1898-09-13
$I.65 a pair.

Extra sizes in Spring Heel Shoes for misses
Wei Nid. patent tip cloth top-a neat dressy shoe
Sizes 2la TO 8
$3.50 pair.
Evening star., 1898-09-13

AT 75c. each
Cambria and Muslin Gowns We neck trimmed
with insertion and tucks. embroidery ueck and
sleeves
Second floor
Evening star., 1898-09-13

At SOC. each
Muslin Gowns, three clusters Of tueks cambric
rutie neck and sleeves
Evening star., 1898-09-13
Ladies' NeckWear.
Ladies' Handkerchief,

Buy these Handkercliefs for
the value that's in them and be-
cause you can get them for half
what they're worth. Don't be
too exacting about the patterns
for they're the last dozen doz-
ems left from the Smith stock.
Were to sell up to Ioc. To be
cleared-and tomorrow-at Qc
Evening star., 1898-09-13

Ptque Coats. white and colors capes and fancy
c. liars elaborateIy trimmed with exquisite en-
trUderiss and braids
$3.50 and $500 each.
Some were as high as SI6.5o.
Infants Department-Second floor
Evening star., 1898-09-13

Three items OF especial interest
and at special prices. selected for
Wednesdays selling, are as follows:
Boys very stylish Covert Cloth Refers and Top
Coats several dinercnT shades all wool; nicely
Ma de. Fan weight. Sizes to II.
$500. Value S575.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-08-17
FAIR WOMEN
Of Our Beautiful
PORTO RICO.
fcopyrieht. lss.l


Beautiful and fascinating, That Is
what travellers say of Porto Rico's wo-
men. Like all women OF Spanish blood.
they are dark. graceful and languid OF
manner; they have great. sleepy eyes.
which they know how TO use with tell
ing effect, and soft voices that are capa-
bic OF thousand modulations they
are made for poetry and romance; they
have no aspirations for broader sphere
or an emancipated womanhood: they
are creatures OF feeling. not OF thought
mere happy. healthy animals, who are
content TO bask in the sunshine and
happiness of the day or stoically to en-
dure its sorrows. with no thought or
hope for the morrow.
The Porto Rico people are OF three
classes-Spaniards. or descendants OF
the early Spanish settlers. who were. Il
is said, not of the highest type. as Por-
To Rico was originally one OF the penal
colonies of Spain; the second class. mu-
lattoes, the descendants of negroes and
Spanards; the third. the negroes them