davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1899-09-13
DIR. SPONOGLE.
Still Holds the Keys of the Ag-
news Insane Asylum.

SAN JOSE, Sept. 12.-Dr. Sponogle
still holds the fort, at least the keys
at Agnews. He is acting under the
advice of his attorney, and refuses TO
surrender. This afternoon President
Curnow of the board telephoned and
placed Dr. Stocking in temporary
charge until DR.. J. H. Crane, the new
appointee, should arrive. DIR. Stocking
has signed the acquisitions which go
before the board at it's regular session
tomorrow, and from the standpoint of
the Sponogle side of the controversy
this is illegal.
The Judgment in the suit decided yes
terday has not been entered. Senator
Morehouse says that no proceedings
under it are legal until it is formally
entered, therefore. he advises Sponogle
not to surrender his rights. So soon as
it is entered an appeal will be taken
to the Supreme Court, and stay Of
proceedings asked.
The legal snarl will probably be fur
ther complicated. DR.. J. H. Crane has
arrived, and this afternoon will be
taken to Agnews and installed by Pres
ident Curnow and Managers A. Green
niger and o. A. Hale. Dr. Sponogle
could not be reached by telephone, but
his attorney says he will not give way.
Manager Greeninger said just before
starting to the asylum that he did not
know what would be done in this event
but he believed Crane would stay on
the premises. and that the board would
recognize him and ignore Sponogle.. The
situation may become interesting, as
Sponogle is said to be born fighter.
The record-union., 1899-09-13

The referee bent over Palmer and
counted the seconds slowly and dis
tinctly, and when he uttered the word
ten" Palmers seconds jumped into
the ring and carried the defeated pugi-
list to his corner.
Meanwhile the friends of McGovern
cheered long and loud. Some of them
gained admission to the ring, and pre-
sented to the victor floral horseshoe
which was soon made a wreck as adj
mirers insisted on getting flowers or
leaves from it as souvenirs.
Just as the master of ceremonies an
nounced McGovern the winner, John L.
Sullivan climbed through the ropes, and
calling McGoyern by name, told him
to shake hands with Palmer, who was
now regaining his senses. MeGovern
shook his victim warmly by the hand.
and then turned and left the ring with
his seconds. He was almost carried
to his dressing
Meanwhile Palmer revived sufficient
ly to walk from the ring to his dress
ing-room in the other corner of tf e
building.
Palmer had no excuses to make, and
said he had nothing to say in refer
ence to the bout, only that he was sur
prised at the brevity of the mill, and
claimed that McGovern held him with
one hand while he punched him with
the other. This was an erroneous i'm
preston, for any holding that was done
during the round was done by Palmer,
as McGovern's arms were never at rest
for moment.
There was not a mark on any part of
McGovern's body. When asked what
he thought of the bout he said: Il
don't know what to say. It came off
much quicker than 1 expected.
thought it would certainly go at least
ten rounds and maybe seventeen, but
had no doubt as to the result.
never felt Palmer hit me, and 1 am sure
he was unable to touch me with any
effect. / am now ready to~meet them
as they come, George Dixon first, and
the rest in their proper order"
Tom O'Rourke, on behalf of Dixon,
challenger the winner at 11S pounds for
$4,000 side. Oscar Gardeners mana
ger also challenged tie winner on be-
half of the Omaha Kid" at any
weight from la pounds up for $10,-
900 side.
The record-union., 1899-09-13
Cornelius Vanderbilt, Head Of the
Vanderbilt Family,
Passes Away Suddenly at His Home at New
York City.
The End, Which Was the Result of
a Stroke of Paralysis, Was Sud-
den and Unexpected, Death Oc-
curing Before a Physician Ar
rived.

NEW YORK, Sept. II. Cornelius
Vanderbilt, head of the Vanderbilt
family, died at his residence in this
city at 5:45 O'Clock this morning from
a stroke of paralysis. Mr.. Vanderbilt
was in his o6th year. No physician
was in attendance. The attack was
very sudden and entirely unexpected,
and it was impossible to reach any ply
sician before death occurred. DR.. Fran
els Delafield, who had been attending
Mr.. Vanderbilt, arrived at the house
after Mr.. Vanderbilts death had oc-
Cured
Many erroneous statements were
made concerning the circumstances
surrounding the death of Mr. Wander
bilt and Senator Chauncey NJ Depew
gave out the following statement late
this afternoon: MIR. Vanderbilt left
Newport yesterday afternoon ut 1
o'clock for the purpose of attending a
meeting of the Directors of the New
York Central and Hudson River Road,
which was to be held to-day He was
feeling as we'll as usual, and had no
premonition of approaching death. He
reached this city about 8 o'clock last
night, was driven to his home imme-
diately. and went to- bed about 10
o'clock. He woke up in the morning
about 5 o'clock, and complained of
feeling ILL., He called his wife, and
she Immediately sent for a physician.
Mr. Vanderbilt died within a few min
utes, and before any physician arrived.
DR.. Delafield, who had been attending
him when he arrived, pronounced the
cause Of death to be cerebral hemorr-
hage. Because death was so sudden
the Coroner was notified and there will
be a formal inquest.
1.-The funeral will be held in st. Bar
tholomew's Church, probably next Fri
day, and Bishop Potter and the rector,
Rev. DR.. Greer, will officiate. There
will be a meeting of the Vanderbilt
lines next Thursday to pass appropri-
ate resolutions of respect to Mr.. Van
derbilt. All the members of the family
have either called in person or sent
kilograms, with the exception of his
son, Alfred, who is now travelling some
where in China A telegram was sent
to several points in China and Japan,
The record-union., 1899-09-13
FOUND DEAD IN BED.
A Chicago Lawyer Suddenly Ex-
pires at Los Angeles.

LOS ANGELES, Sept. 12.-J. T. Kret-
Finger, a we'll known lawyer of Chi.
cago, was found dead in his bed in a
room at the Hollenbeck Hotel here to-
day.
Mr.. Kretzinger arrived yesterday
from Denver and went to Santa Monica
in company with Captain w. t. Beatty
They returned late last night and re-
tired in separate apartments at the
Hollenbeck. This morning Captain
Beatty arose late. and not meeting
Mr.. Kretzinger according to appoint
ment, went to his room. There were
no responses to his repeated knocks,
and when the door was opened Mr..
Kretzinger was found to be dead.
A physician who was summoned gives
the cause of death as heart disease.
J. T. Kretzinger was a member of
the law firm of KretZinger, Gallagher
& Rooney, with offices in the Monad-
mock block, Chicago. He came here
from Denver on a mining DEAL in which
Captain Beatty is interested. When
he retired last night he appeared to be
in good health and spirits.
The record-union., 1899-09-13

informing him of the death. Cornelius
Vanderbilt, Jr., sent a telegram from
Newport stating that he was on his
way
The news of the death of the railroad
magnate soon spread over the city.
Messages were sent to the relatives and
near friends of the deceased and the
family. Chauncey NJ. Depew, who
was a near friend and business asso-
ciate of the deceased, reached the house
at about 7:30 o'clock. He was visibly
affected. He remained a short while
and when he came out there were tears
in his eyes.
William K. Vanderbilt, Jr., and his
wife called early, and remained some
time at the house, Then William X
Vanderbilt went for his father and
brought him to the house The father
was so much affected when he caught
sight of the house where his brother
lay dead that he clasped his son in his
arms and kissed him. They walked to-
gether arm in arm into the house,
shedding tears.
Mrs. w. D. Sloane and Mr.. and Mrs.
Mex. Twombley and others called at
the house during the day Mrs. Elli-
oft Shepard, President Galloway of
the New York Central, DR.. Shepard
and many officials of the New York
Central called during the day
A Coroner's physician made an in
ques into the cause of deaths and found
that it was due to cerebral hemorrhage.
The Coroner also viewed the body and
indorsed this finding Permission for
burial was given, and the body was
embalmed.
The disposition of Mr.. Vanderbilt's S
estate is a matter of some doubt Cor
nelius Vanderbilt, Jr., was alienated
from his family by his marriage two
years ago with Miss Grace Wilson.
daughter of r. t. Wilson, the banker of
this city, and it is thought probable
that his son will not be the principal
heir. The opposition to young VAN
derbilt's marriage was based upon his
youth and the fact that Miss Wilson
was eight or ten years his senior.
At the time of his death, Mr. Van
derbilt was President of the Canada
Southern Railroad, Vice President and
| Director of the Beach Creek Railroad
President of the Detroit and Bay City
Railroad; Director of the Cleveland,
| Cincinnati Chicago and ST. Louis Rail-
road; Director of the Detroit and Chi
oago Railroad; Director of the Dunkirk
/ Allegheny Valley and Pittsburg Rail-
road; Director of the Hudson River
The record-union., 1899-09-13
Germany VIII Not Boycott the
french Exposition.
Pointed Out That the Exhibition Is Not
Connected With Politics.
Neither Is Tt Probable the Governs
ment Will Further Interest
Herself in the Dreyfus Case by
the Innocence of the Prisoner to
be Published.

BERLIN, Sept 1.-THE German
Commissioner for the Paris exposition,
accompanied by three assistants, has
gone to Paris to complete arrange
ments for the German exhibitors. This,
is generally interpreted as indicating
that Germany has no intention, as q
nation, of refraining from participating
therein. Many of the newspapers are
pointing out that the exhibition is not
connected with politics. and they coun-
sci moderation until the action of the
other nations is determined. Germanys
action, it is said. will be governed
largely by that of Great Britain, the
United States and Austria.
The "NeuSte Nachrichten" says it is
extremely improbable that Germany
will further interest herself in the
Dreyfus case by allowing documents
proving the innocence of Dreyfus and
EsterhaZy's guilt to be published. But
the paper adds there are reasons to be-
lieve that should the French Govern
ment officially apply for these papers.
the documents would be produced with
out any hesitation.
BRITISH FIRMS BOYCOTTING, THE
FAIR
to boycott the Paris exposition contin-
ues. Several additional firms announced
this afternoon their intention to sus-
pend preparations of their exhibit un-
till "the Dreyfus blot is wiped out"
CABINET COUNCIL.
PARIS, Sept. 12.-At to-day's Cabi~
net council the Premier. NJ Waldeck-
Rousseau, informed his colleagues that
he had received reports from the pre-
fects of the various departments, which
showed that the verdict of the Rennes
court-martial had been everywhere re-
ceived quietly.
Up to- this hour AIS d. m) it Is pre-
sumed the council took no action in
the Dreyfus or other matters of great
Importance. 1t was one of the fre-
'quent meetings held by the Cabinet,
and was not hurTicdly called, being an
nounced several days ago. No special
Importance is attached to it,
The Journal" says the Duke of OR.
leans will have cause to regret the part
he has taken in the Dreyfus affair. add
ing that the English royal family de-
clined to attend the marriage Of the
son of the Duke of Charres; that the
King. of Belgium has requested the
Duke of Orleans not to stay in Belgium,
and that the King of Italy has forbid
den his nephew, the Duke Of kosta,
whose wife is the sister of the Duke
of Orleans, to receive the Duke of Or
leans if he comes to Italy.
DREYFUS BEARING UP WELL.
RENNES, Sept. 12.-Mathieu Drey-
fus has returned here and visited his
brother this morning in the prison He
found him still bearing up We'll The
prisoner has received an enormous
number of letters of sympathy since
Saturday. He spends the greater part
of the day in reading them.
The record-union., 1899-09-13
Bonds Declared Forfeited.

SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. 12.-Police
Judge Mogan to-day ordered forfeited
to the city the bonds of Ruby Ray
mond, a notorious woman accused Of
procuring. She was held to answer be-
fore Judge Mogan in the sum of S10,.
600 On her non-appearance at the
hour specified by Judge Mogan, her at
torney made an effort to nave the trial
delayed by saying that his client may
have missed the train from San Jose,
where she has been stopping. Judge
Mogan would listen to no excuses, and
took the action above mentioned. A
bench warrant for her arrest was is,
sued. Her sureties are Bertram A,
Harrington, ex-District Attorney OF
Santa Clara County, and Walter A.
Boggs, both residents of San Jose.
The record-union., 1899-09-13
Furnished Food to Guerin.

PARIS, Sept. 12.-Three men who
have been engaged in supplying food
to NJ. Guerin, the President of the Anti,
Semitic League, who. with number of
companions. has been entrenched at
the headquarters of the league in the
Rue de Chabrol since August 18th, We're
arrested to-day after a struggle with
the police, during which one gendarme
was badly kicked in the stomach The
prisoners had secured rooms opposite
the house, known as Fort Chabrol.
from which by night they passed food
to him by means of a rope.
The record-union., 1899-09-13
ARMY APPOINTMENTS.
Captain John Cooke of Sacramento
One of the Lucky Ones.

WASHINGTON, Sept. PA number
of appointments in the volunteers are
announced, among those from Cali
fornia being:
To be Captains-John Cooke, late
Captain Of Battery c, California Ar
tillery, Forty-third; George O. Duncan
late Captain of Sixth California Volun-
teers, Forty third; William Elliott, late
Captain of Eighth California, Forty
third E. A. Forbes, late Major of
Eighth California, Forty-third; Frank
c. Prescott, late Major of Eighth Cali
fornia, Forty-third; Peter T.. Reilly,
Captain of Eighth California, Forty
second; D. r. Wellere. late Major of
Seventh California, Forty-fourth
To be First Lieutenant-K. c. Mastel-
lar, late Second Lieutenant of Sixth
California, Fortieth.
The record-union., 1899-09-13
RED MEN.
The Great Council in Session at
Washington City.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 12.-The Great
Council of the United Order of the Red
Men of the United States met at the
Ebbitt House in this city to-day. There
are about 80 delegates in attendance,
and probably 500 other members of the
order are in the city as visitors. A
formal address of welcome was deliv-
cred by F. G. Barnkessell, Great
Sachem of Washington, and the re-
sponse was made by Great Incohonee
George E. Green of Binghamton, New
York.
The Great Incohonee also delivered
his annual '1ong talk The report
made by him showed the receipts of the
order for the past year to have been
81 ,427, ,405. The disbursements were
$55S605, of which $455,001 was for re-
lief and the remainder for funerals.
The record-union., 1899-09-13
Meeting of the Cahinet.

WASHINGTON. Sept. 1.-THE Cabi-
net meeting to-day was practically de-
voted to the discussion of a form of To-
cal government for Porto Rico. A gen.
eral plan has been worked out, which
has been gone over in detail, but no
final action was taken.
The record-union., 1899-09-13
Yellow Fever Situation at jackson.

JACKSON (Miss) Sept. 12.-There is
no change in the yellow fever situation
here to-day. No new cases have de-
veloped, and the situation is consider
ed encouraging.
The record-union., 1899-09-13
Carlist Plots in Spain.

BARCELONA, Sept. 1.-THE discon-
tent over the new taxes continues. The
Carlist plots have been discovered in
the neighboring villages, and the sur
rounding nights have been invested by
the Civil Guards.
The record-union., 1899-09-13
Former Bank Official Dead.

SAN FRANCISCO. Sept I'D. B.
Davidson, for many years cashier of
the Nevada Bank of this city, died to-
day after an illness of several months
He was compelled to give up his posi-
ton about four months ago, owing to
his health Mr. Davidson was we'll
known in financial circles all over tha
State. He had long passed middle age
The record-union., 1899-09-13
The Plague at Oporto.

OPORTO, Sept. 12.-There has been
one more death from the plague, but
the situation is unchanged. DR.. Irv-
ing, an American, pronounces the
plaugue to be of a mild form.
The record-union., 1899-09-13
No Loan for Jimenes.

PARIS. Sept. 12.-It is authoritative
ly denied that the Credit Lyonaise has
offered to lend Jimenes. the aspirant to
the Presidency of Santo Domingo the
sum of $2000,000.
The record-union., 1899-09-13
Fatal. Crossing Accident.

e LOGANSPORT Qnd). Sept. IA
passenger train ran down and instant
ly killed Mrs. Harrison McVety and
her daughters, aged IA and Is. and a
son, aged L.
The record-union., 1899-09-13
Rainfall in India.

SIMLA, Sept. 12.-There has been 4
good rainfall over Madras. Bombay and
The Deccan. The situation elsewhere
is unchanged.
The record-union., 1899-09-13
Child Killed by an Electric Car.

OAKLAND, Sept. 12.-Rinaldo Risi,
aged two and one-half years, was run
over and fatally injured by an electric
car to-day. The child died an hour after
the accident.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-10-27
sympathy for Mrs Cross.

Kansas ciiy. oct, ls-p1utr, rain-
ei fD- three minutes iu che slit ring
at the Hereford show trny h was
hh. culminatl0n ~ "a soone that W's eA-
4irely foreign o. a solck sale. Fhe mpn-
~ ana FOR Mrs Kate Wilder crlss. 30
,.a,iow 81 the late Charles = Gross me
s,und,.r of the sunny slope tNas.J
stock farm and one OF tiif n ls' noted
b,reedcrs in the country
When Cross. iasi fail nound that ~
,,,uld no longer Keep up uudcr t "e't"'
~ debt which wrecked him ana m
,,rup,rpa National Bank ~ when ne
rsns president. ne shot nlmsei. ~
yIa,N promptly Iurned over tl ms
cre,ynurs al that she posssssed fFnM /.
N, ,ne c,df. B0nnls Prince. a. heret'rn
~ ane lineage. reverted po Nrs 1f'-"
she today put the animal up ioF sAie'
when Aurtioner Colonei Woods ashen
g,. hids an offer ~ 500 was made
r,,rn.di.telv "A spirited contest began,
~ rspr,sartatlve 81 Marshall Field
40 C9tcnrn finally bddans s'ld Iarn
a., slaughter of For WORTH. TEX
.te.r.i into the ring hni thrl"ns
e.lver dollar in the sawdusl ufAr "hrre
t,.,ote Prince stood. called 'n th'.'
..-..,,.,,, a. .'throw ln "a dollar az "a ii'''
,~,sent to the brave uttlr woman
p-,liars fairly radned AMI "h'a .ney
.,,sr,. lnt.r gathered up they hlri
p..,e measure. Then Mrs tAui nf Mn',-
man. Whose late husband 9 y "n1,
,,,n was one 90 lhe grcD iterefola
brs.drrs uf the country aferei 4. l
5000 to shc highcst price ia nr bllr'e
PRINCE. n Was announcd thnt Mar
.s,an Field's representative mas ouer-
IA 1910 for the calf wtic1 v'iA Mrt
WhHmans $500 made fi.lio Nr.i was
declared a. bs the purchaser
Fancy prices p ere agaln the rule az
roday's saie and many hlgh bred Here
! f.rds we're disposed ~ Col slaughter
naid the highes, price of tte o't sN-
.ng $3.50 Tor Aaron, cs'f jus "A lear
and "a day old. owned by " s. van
Nu4a a Son. of Fowler iiii
Rabe Ut Alamo. a haniH m+ tArr'
year ola COW. was Knocked iown g
Funk Rockefeller of Cleyefand o. 90
81 coo after spirited biddlag she vas
sold hy John sparks ~ Reno. New
Beau Donald che sth. calf Nls s)id q
Up. G. Rohme. Fort Worth, Tex. col
$500
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-10-27
CONFERENCE.
-shnwn s1slems Of Education and
@sf EiOR tObe Discussed.

,s-xw -. T.. Get. 27.-The annual
asfeplsrr ~nccs1f persons engaged in edu
s-raknsszl. re- Rious and Industrial wot X
-snc nNE 80 fndianeof Western Okla-
feasngr seek place nere Tuesday and
VEssxaI~as'Ay The proceedings were
~sS~sE A. s&e gublic The program was
mgsf Al <a~-r
ensevre1mezt Dealings with Indians
"a ftrssf4ar 60 Morale aud Religion.
.zcn1 ls 4 SANFORD an Industrial Eb
zesNua1 Nrs. w. c Roe Moral
tt't~fa.erl culture Of the Indian, Rev
~ ~ fiunmins A Mission Hospital
,kans x,.s,se, Airs W. NJ. Wellmnn; re-.
-yrv rvesageis-Ami ttco oa Pauperizing Ten
sfen1.tvs aot Prcperation for Self sup
lJssy ~p address on Indian Work, Su.
rnrrt1strtscent II. u. Seger Indian
aa.sase-z, aid Children, Mrs ID. a. san
r,u,. elst1isaliwacticc Among Indians
~ - e tbobinson, Lace Making
aanwan1r, S,skans, Miss Ida A. Ron: a
3&emE cta.rons Work, Mrs Mary 4.
t.tEnraE tac Ncscal Habit ard Worship
-Eas-s 80 -. Roe; Government for In
iuim1s, fri perintendent John Whitweii;
Na5uwrrtGsovy EdneAaoE Of Children OF
AtAea1Asslf kndians. superintendent J.
tls.nsnums
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-10-27
&AzAil,atiOns OF Mediation
Presented 10 Mckinley.

Vo@sarEton. oct. n.--Thc resolutions
rernt~s 81 n mnss meeting he'll in CAR
rnxEs AL Octihsr a. urglv the presi-
ate sccr the friendly service &C ihe
trtns States in moiitation between
fss~s nriain and she Trtusvaai. we're
n~rsgs-o 90 the prosident tris after
$50. 49, 4. idclution hfudod by runia ~
lsrsss1 nresidsnf ~ th, Holland s,. ...
A.
~ aSrgation uisoo Included Alrr.i
~ .isre 81 phiiatlslphla. prcsidea,. ~ tbo
tt~As.r~s- Peace rnlon. Nfr florren \,
1sapssssesi. presenting ~, po,lilo. 10 an.
,sy,sAn-af said the designation had no de.
49, ~ s.ui"rruss tho friendly relation
'etws.'s shs limited state. and Great
larfsnu
~ ''r.bs eas expressed thar honorable
Ari"n ~ peace might be- secured the
. nnsf a 1-sfh parties hc,ng sustained nn.'
N'1nsr ~ tive ef our sister republics
tr4 urickcn from the eartn. No peo
~ iq~srs1 sclcomc our gppd officss like
- Eklenm people the South African
,ar,as4sts 'eerv ready for meditation and
e. tfr.icd Sfatcs as the friend of both
arf,aaE lsa thc best mcditar0r.
re- rssesi1ent in responding thanked
a. susriflsncn present Tor appearing ana
afs- trsf sentiments expressed IN behalf
a. ,.raer Sarh sentiments had his
srzqurfs.y out In n casc where - many
.si,r~,ss interests are invc.ved moves
rllts4 a. ntdc with great reserve Test
f. ssrungiy imury BE- done some of tho
r,rra.sl Thc fact moreover must not be-
.rrasss1kc1 that America had Interest.
- rssAr The president reiterated thgt
gns i,r peace ana insurcd the dels-
s,.rar ,llat the petition would receive sis
"a - F-tf1inai consideration.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-10-27

Mglss Mccarthy and his company
opened a three nighta engagement at
the 0rand opera house last evening,
presenting Dear Hearts OF Ireland. "
The audience seemed 20 De we'll
pleAsed With the production. and at
iines appiaudad very enthusiastically.
The FlAy Is on the Irish comedy drama
order, built no on wit and stirring eli
maxes, Mr.. Mccarthy 10 a ycu'hful
actor aud has the qualities which
should gain aim prominencs. OF
goodly Appsarance, he Is also very
conscientious ia his work Hia char
acterizAti0u OF Barney Flynn WAS cap
uvA.iag and she danger Of oyerdraw-
ing the Irish character was carefully
guarded against. Mr.. Mccarthy also
dgures "a . vocalist with full succese.
His latest creation, Mora Malone,
so0k we'll. Ottawa Citizen
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-10-27

Norman. OCT. 2s--l.pec c'aD sheriff
Cote - Bonneville ArS.. arriye8 fhe
city yesterday mlrn.nE and tork VIII
n Hil. the youag man captured hy
.herl- NewDiock saturday night. 20
Booneyilie. Arkansas O. stard trial &C.
grand larceny The sheriff and his prs
pner took the train thls morning
Sheriff cole says tbu HWs rcccri
in Arkansas Is a bli pus He is wanted
For cattle rtestung an4 $3.50 other 49,
sous charges vii ID. preferred against
p r when te reaches Bonneville
Hin Il th. mar Nh, Nth Wn
B- Ers assiuit-i stahnewan here sa--
uriAg nlrht
Havnna. Oef gg THE Tr.bunl- e1itrI
hg senlr Ai-n1r. f1rmer'F nrlminentiy
Identified eiin enc Cuban rsroluH lary
movement SAYS tltsg.