davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-03-01
Paynaster of the Gunboat Bennington
Appointed Temporary Collector OF
Revenues for the Island.
MESSAGES FROM GENERAL OTIS
HE REPORTS SENDING TROOPS TO
ISLANDS OF CEBU AND NEGROs.
Additional List of Casualties-DesuI-
niia-spnnish Fake About Japan.

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 2S.-The steamer
Gaelic, from Hong-K Kong and Yokohama via
Honolulu, arrived to-day. The Associated
Press representative at Honolulu sends the
following news, dated Feb. n:
Commander Taussig, of the Bennington,
is the first American governor of Guam.
The American flag went up over the new
possession at 1890 a. m, Feb. /. 1t was
raised over Fort Santa Cruz, in
the harbor of San Luis. Apra, the main
harbor of Guam, and saluted by the guns
of the Bennington. simultaneously il was
raised over the government buildings at
Agana, five miles distant, and was saluted
by battalion from the Bennington and a
company of native malitia with field bat
terry The paymaster of the Bennington is
the collector of revenues for Guam Every
thing is quiet and orderly.
1.-The American flag was raised over Wake
island by Commander Taussig.
1.-The United States collier Brutus, Cap
tain Coleman, arrived at Guam, from Ma
Mia, Jan. ]. and sailed from there at y.
m. Feb. /. having coaled the Bennington
and participated in the flag raising cere-
monies BY the Brutus. Commander Taus-
zig sent the following letter. dated Jan. 3.
TO Mai. N A. Bartlett, OF this city: There
was no flag flying over the island, and, as
| the government had assumed control OF the
| island, I. as the senior officer preseS<,A}1ade
| our paymaster collector of the reveritA-s,
such as they are, and will direct the hoist~
| ing Of the flag on the lst Of February on
| the government building. The treasury Is
empty but i believe that the employees have
| all been paid up TO the 1st of February; at
/ least some of them have
Captain Coleman, OF the Brutus says
| that all the stories of revolt I'm Guam
| against the United States authorities fol-
| lowing the departure of the Charleston are
pure fiction. Everything was quiet and
orderly. When he left Commander Taussig
was about to begin the survey Of the island
| he was sent TO make. But with the arrival
| of the Yorktown since then, he supposes the
Bennington has gone on 10 Manila. Captain
| Coleman came here expecting 10 take on
| and some condenser tubes for the Ben
ton, for which requisition was made
time ago, and return to Guam, but,
er the changed conditions of affairs, he
nm proceed to San Francisco on Friday.
! '',rhe transport Centennial arrived al
| Honolulu, from San Francisco, on the 10th.
and after taking on a supply of coal sailed
| for Manila on the 19th. The Scandia VIII
have to make repairs here that VIII take
! probably twenty days before she can re-
turn to the coast"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-03-01
TO OCCUPY CEBU AND NEGRos.
Troops Sent to the Islands by Otis
No More ships for Dewey.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 2S.-The following
cablegram from General Otis was to-day
received at the War Department:
Battalion Twenty-third Infantry sailed
Cebu on the 18th inst. Battalion California
Volunteers sails for Negros tomorrow. Ev-
ery.hing has been quiet here for the past
three days
The fact that General Otis finds ii possi-
BILE TO spare men TO go TO other islands or
the Philippine group outside of Luzon, as
he reports. is taken by the officials as the
most reassuring indication that has come 10
the department lately. Assuming that the
generals declaration that everything has
been quiet for the past three days applies
only TO that time. II Is felt at the depart
ment that he surely would not send soldiers
TO Negros and Cebu If he felt any doubt as
to his ability to maintain himself At Ma
Mia.
1t is said at the Navy Department that
there is no proba bility that additional ships
will be ordered 10 reinforce Dewey's feet
in the near future The department can
scarcely spare any more OF the smaller gum
boats. and that is the only kind Of craft
needed to police the Philippine islands and
TO cut off smugglers. The big ships would
be very expensive TO maintain. and from
their great draft would find IL difficult 10
run down the little cOasting schoOaers and
light-draft steamers which abound in East
ern waters. The Castine sailed to-day from
Port Said fer Suez on her way 10 Manila.
She should arrive there I'm about three or
four weeks and will prove valuable addi-
ton to the fleet. Admiral Deweys purpose
Is to make determined attempt 20 cut on
further supplies OF arms and ammunition 10
The insurgents. These. il is known. are GO
ing into the islands in small quantities from
Hong Kong and Singapore. notwithstanding
the efforts of the United States secret serv-
ice men to spot the sales and inform the
United States naval authorities Conditions
in the Philippines favor the blockade run
ners TO the utmost. and the task OF keeping
munitions OF war out of the hands OF the
natives will be difficult. provided they have
the money TO purchase the goods. The fact
that these can be bought IN the open mar
ket in Asia cannot be made a matter OF
complaint by our government. for the rea-
son that II always has maintained the right
OF neutral citizens 10 engage In such busi-
ness. so all that can be done Is 10 try 10
seize the arms when they are afioat and
about to be landed in the Philippines.
General Otis has made no mention I'm any
of HIS recent reports OF any proposition to
surrender ascribed BY the press reports 70
the natives Therefore. Il Is assumed AZ the
War Department that II the insurgents are
IN this state Of mind they have not yet
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-03-01
A JoI.LIFIcATION PROPOSED.
That Is, If the Bill Is Signed by the
President.

E. B. Martindale received the following
telegram from Representative Overstreet
yesterday afternoon:
'Bill authorizing public building at In
dianapolis has passed the House and gone
into conference. Outlook for passage very
good. Think act Jan. o. 1883, Idiana Legis-
lature, will avoid further action ceding jur-
isdiction by our State"
1t became known TO few last night that
the conferees at Washington had agreed on
a S,5000O0 appropriation, and that the bill
probably would be passed by both branches
and laid on the desk of the President by
o'clock this afternoon. In the event this
good fortune comes to the city of Indianap-
oils at this late hour, 1t has been suggested
that joiliflcation be held some night this
week under the auspices of either or both
of the commercial organizations either
Thursday Saturday night. To this sug-
gestion was added one that the jollihcation
should not only be over securing the new
government building, but also should cover
the glorious victory of reform in county
and township government.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-03-01
Intrigues Already Begun i'm Regard to
n Possible ConcIave. and Names of
Candidates in Circulation.
Mr.. KIPLING STILL In PERIL
CRISIS IN HIS ILLNESS HAD NOT
PASSED AT 13O A. NJ.
His Physicians Hope, However, to BE
Able tn Issue a. Favorable Bulletin
Later This Morning..

ROME, Feb. 2s.-The Pope was taken sud-
denly i'll this morning and his audiences have
been suspended. He remained in bed to-day.
At 9p. m. it was announced the Pope had
had a prolonged fainting fit.
The PoLe had a fatiguing day yesterday.
receiving congratulations the approach
ing anniversary of his coronation, fand COM
planned of the cold, which has been intense
for two days. This morning the pontiff COM
planned of a pain in his side. DR.. Lapponi
found some fever and ordered the patient
to remain in bed and take complete rest.
The physician has since visited the Pope
three times.
Dr. Lapponi is sleeping at the Vatican
tonight. He declines to give any informa-
ton. Dr. Nazzoni has also visited the Pope
professionally during the day. Callers al
the Vatican have found everything in the
met with the denial that the Pope's indis-
position is serious. His Holiness rose this
morning at IL O'Clock, but DIR. Lapponi in
sisted his returning to bed, as he was
suffering from fever following a general
chill, with pains in the lumbar region. Car
| dinal Rampola. papal secretary of state
paid several visits to the Pope in the course
Of the day.
The receptions for March and the service
in the papal chapel fixed for the following
| day have been countermanded but the dip
| lomatic dinner arranged for Thursday, tn,
| invitations to which have been issued b,
| Cardinal Rampolla, will be given.
| Tomorrow the Osservatore Romano viii
publish an official bulletin regarding tn,
| Pores illness. In the meantime the clerica
papers are silent on the subject.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-03-01
Will Hold n Caucus.

LINCOLN, Neb., Feb. 2S-What Is re-
garded as the beginning of the end of the
senatorial deadlock came tonight when sew
enty-four Republican members of the Legis-
lature signed an agreement to go into q
caucus tomorrow night and abide the de-
cision To-day's ballot resulted: Allen
Populist, 55; Hayward, Republican, IS
Thompson. Republican, 13; Webster. Repub-
lican, 8; Field, Republican, .; Weston, Re
publican. !: Hainer. Republican. l. Lam.
bertson, Republican, /; Adams, Republic
an, ].
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-03-01
NICARAGUA TRANQUIL.
Gen. Reyes. Leader of the Rebels, Sur
renders tn British and Americans.

MANAGUA, Nicaragua. Feb. 2s.-General
Reyes. the rebel commander. surrendered
voluntarily yesterday at Bluefields to Capts
Simmonds and Burr, respectively COM
manding the United States gunboat Mariet-
Ia and the British second-class cruiser In
trepid. who then landed eighty marines for
police duty.
Later-Commander s,imonds and Captain
Burr have delivered Bluehelds to President
Zelaya's soldiers. under General Reulir z, on
condition that they keep order and spare
the lives of the revolutionists.
WASHINGTON. Feb. 2S.-President Ze-
laya of Nicaragua to-day sent the follow
ing cablegram to Mr.. Correa the charge
d'affaires here, officially announcing the COL
lapse of the revolutions: 'All is ended at
Bluefieds. Country all tranquil.'
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-03-01
TORNADO In MISSISSIPPI.
Two People Killed. Others Injured
and Many Houses Wrecked.

NICkSBURG, Miss, Feb. 2s.-Telegraphic
advices from Yazoo City give details of a
destructive tornado which passed over that
section Sunday night. Many houses were
blown down. and twelve or fourteen per-
sons were injured. Mr.. and Mrs. Hamil
ton, together with their son, daughter-in-
law and two children. were carried bodily
a distance OF 600 yards by the wind. Ham
iiton and his wife were so badly injured
that they died shortly afterward. Mrs.
Devine, woman seventy-eight years cld
was crushed by the roof OF her house fall
Ing on her and fatally injured. Eight or
ten families were rendered destitute, and
much suffering is reported. The force of
the wind was terrific hickory trees eight
ana ten inches in diameter being torn to
splinters. Horses. cattle and fowls were
killed in large numbers
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-03-01
DYING OF SCURVY.
Gold Seekers I'm the Suburbs of Daw-
son Attacked by Disease.

SEATTLE. Wash, Feb. 2s-Advices from
Dawson say that men are dying of scurvy
in the suburbs OF that city. Recently John
McPhail was found almost dead i'm a tent
on Victoria gulch. His food was gone and
he was waiting for death. unable To do any
thing to help himself His partner had
been taking care OF him. but - aan
with sSurNy ana hdsteh"u or
medical aid
The gold commissioner az r9n has
just made the important ruline ~ eer-
son locating a claim and aftef ~ aslfffe
II finds Ii blank and unprohtafs i I'm
make an affidavit to that effect = e 81 ia
his right TO locate again On ~. ue ~ ID
grounds in that district t3es tcse a
person lost his right after recerA4s4
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-03-01

SUBSEQUENT legislation as it may be needed.
The - the year will be consumed
in maRfhI;eJ Il: 9ments for the
acquisition OF a site arf.s0 te Innumerable
other details connected with such for
midable undertaking. The people of Indi-
annapolis will have reason TO be we'll salts
fed If actual construction begins inside of
twelve months.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-03-01
PneumO Onia Feared.

LONDON, March 1.-The Rome CORE
spondent Of the Daily Mail says: 1T is
feared the Pope has pneumonia and will not
recover. Cardinal Oreglia. dean of the
Sacred College, has been in the apartment
of his Holiness the entire evening"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-09
now ENGLAND DEALS WITH IN.
DIAN rAMlNES.

Some idol % che Uorc1loln labor In.
volNcd ln coping with famine extend.
Ing over rp llraH Hu ur.aHa famine
which had affected Hu area Uf $4,000
square miles ana H population of W. OUO
o1O=ln the midst uf other troubles. may
Dc formed when we consider that
counting each person relieved flr ono
day uH a. unit I1 lUsa thuN sgf UlU. G1l
unite. pr about two aud 70 gHTrt.r mU.
lion p"frgun day, Cor u whole yHtr. are
estimated tn have received relief
The principles hy which the govern.
mcnt was guided ln dealing with the
recent famine owe their uHEIu to u
provincial attempt made. IH I.,| Dos tho
government uf india Co consolidate tho
prescriptions which thU experience uf
previous famine. and especially those
OF $50. had suggested uH yNunIiuut. Loo
cal governments were then asked To-
frame iraft codes based oH thg general
lines ~ those formulated 10y the govern.
mont OF India but with such differ.
,nrss Ion matters of detail ay the vary.
Ing conditions of the different provinces
rendered advisable. These draft code.
which, after careful revision by the
government ~ india. were eventually
uluUtiuuvl=fUllow, with one or two ,x-
CupiIuua uniform ryHtDm or division
into chapters, generally fifteen in mum.
Der. The nr-t chapter prgscrlhH- prep
arat0ry or precautionary arrangement.
20 be- permanently maintained In ore
binary times. The main oblcCts Of
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-09

the fruit conditions hero. and some OF
them are buying land and planting out
orchards. one man has bought 500
acres not fir from San Juan. Ito ex-
pcc's Co glye M his plantation In
Florida and will begin planting oranges
and plnupplcs this fall a Mr.. Aver
ill " Ogdousburr n. Y, has bought
100 acres. which he expects tn plant Ia
oranges ana plncnpplos. ana there Is
colony OF young Americans who are os-
tnbllshlng fruit farms ON the east
coast.
one Of the bost.poatcd fruit mon
have met here d. Major g. = Harvey
or Pensacola. Fla. Major Harvey i1
well known among the horticultutist8
uf the United States. He has been at
the head of some ~ the leading hortl-
cultural societies OF the South and hla
him more than $4,000 o. year for many
ycara. lie came TO Porto Rico nH q
paymastCr, but is thinking seriously of
going into orange growing on "a large
scale.
ono Of his plans f. 20 establish a
nursery near COumo, ana there raise
orange trees toimcot the orange raising
boom which viii probably be- here With
IN 10 few years. It, has already bought
the land for hla nursery and he thinks
that be- will have 100000 trees ready for
sale within four years from now. lie
NAhNH lNN niAUhtH ~ NuyN lhll llWll NlH
trees. buying them by the tens NJ thou
sands and drops them Just na you
drop potatoes. drilling them along the
rows ana covering them up. The
oranges soon rot aud the seeds Bprout
Up. within three weeks they VIII be
through the ground, and WHOM they are
six inches high they viii boz transplant
Cd IN VOWS the trees being six Inches
apart. After they are year old they
Will be hudled from tho best Florida
fruit. and the result viii be tens uf
thousands Of the finest VI young orange
trees of our hnHt Florida varieties,
This N tho way trees are grown 10 tho
nurseries o. Florida, ana the buHluefH
Il exceedingly profitable. The trees nro
ready for sale ot two years, ana they
can be sold from then ON for three.
bring. according 10 their axe and slze,
an the way from 81 tn tii tree. n
the rush 90 Porto Rico comics. uH Major
Harvey expects. u viii be seen that hlH
nursery will not him "a fortune. II De-.
! believe NO Ear the only ono started on
the island.
PROFITS OF ORANGE GROWING.
chattcd with Major Harvey about
orange growing IN Porto Rico. Ito tells
me that good orange lands can be
bought for from $50 TO 500 per acre.
ana that man can make fortune
out Of q hundred acres. said he.
II think that a hundrcd-acrc grove
should pay O. man from $4,000 o. S-5.OOO
year az the end Of nix years. lie
would have Co come hero and handle
the property himself He would use tho
poems as lnborcrs. They are superior
10 our negroes and they can be hired
FOR from 20 TO 20 cents a day. The man
should not expect to do anything him
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-09

psyarucz. Porto Rico. Aug. 90. 1872
voyld you like 10 own an orange
grover m -,.,
,,i5sn fruit grows here without culu-
,suon. There II no need Of irrigation.
IN california. and as for Jack Frost.
All. name Is unknown. There are only
,iio miles Of smooth water between
s,n Juan and New York. and IN tho
IN future there will be lines Of fruit
,,.smari which will dump your product
,.,s tha best of our markets.
Al present the oranges grow almost
.ri Ind you can buy the best at less
n,r cont apiece. am told that they
,.Bl ba grown here In orchards 20
r,tthey could be sold nc 81 thousand
ssi give big pront. ana fruit men Hny
,s.y could be shipped TO the United
s,aiss and sold there at Il cents n doz-
On ana atIll pay the growers, the ship
fer and dealers
UNCLE SANS FRUIT GARDEN
Port, Rico promises to be Uncle
SANS choicest fruit garden. barring
hurricanes such ns that " last month.
which do not come more than once In
q generation. we have no land no we'll
favored. Oranges. lemons and pine
etplfs grow almost wild. ana with
careful cultivation they can be pro-
duesd 10 great quantities. II seems 60
me the best chance In Porto Rico FOR
men with small capital IL IN fruit.
growing. II some Of our small investors
would form Hyndicatcs Of ten or a dog
co each and come down here and buy
orange groves they could soon build up
On Industry which would pay them
,aornous dividends one man could
Do but little. FOR enough fruit would
have 90 be- raised In locality 10 fur
nth shIpload1 Tor tho steamers. But
N combination settlements Of this kind
could be made all over the island and
iyaat business established.
A. present tho orange trees are scat
tered They have grown up whore the
i.sds have dropped aud have been
rsIihUr buddod nor cultivated. They are
q many varieties. some being ua full
a juice and no sweet as any orange
d Florida or California. The trees
ere exceedingly thrifty. They grow
Everywhere, but the best places are
back from the coast. ON the foothills
" the mountains.
FLORIDA MEN IN PORTO RICO.
The frost Of last year. which Killed
he orange trees Of Florida, has brought
Q number Of men from that state to
Porto Rico. They are now investigating
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-09
EVENING NEWS SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER o, 1899.

germs which are usually fourd In the
Porto Rican cisterns.
UNCLE SANS BANANA LAND.
Porto Hico might b. called Uncle
Sans banana land. The crop Of this
year has been destroyed by the storm.
hut in ordinary times bananas grow
r'~ wiil 900 over fhD island They
cover the lowlands and are found even
900 tur a4uultH 10. tine mountains. They
grow several yeats without pnnuuE
I have seen stems as bis around ng r.
mans lex az the ualf with leaves FROM
Pix TO cight foot long and over foot
wide bananas and plunialns, Or large
bananas. form the chief food 0f Porto
Rico 10 was the destruction of the
banana Crup that has caused the pros
emit distress hrlr. 10 ia the only crop
DO fct, that could boz destroyed and cree
utH u famine. The poems eat bananas loo
place of bread They eat them raw
ana Co0lsod and tho fat round STONE
nChH which you now and then zee on
tnp naked Porto llICau babies are Of
ten called banana stumuChH, because
thny are being caused by banana g0rE-
now BANANAS PAY.
banana raising ls very profitable, :
mot "a Chicago man Zoo San Juan who
told mo be- had twelve hundred banana
W.. IN "',. ", wv, '''''.', N.Y.
Ir '4s'i ,nIsr tba b3nbr5s ny Tbis ' s,6 ,
-. 49,, St,t..,.., t,,,, NJ. ~.
doubt Won can rsaily grow 60 To Zoo
banana plants ou nn acre. Indeed.
ono IN tho Porto WIenu nuthnrItlUa
states that eighteen uprgs viii produce
1870 plants. which should boar uu.
uuaiy moro than 100000 bananas Now.
suuu0sH tho bananas mot one. frnfh OF "a
cont each. which Dr. certainly low. and
YOU have nm annual Income uf $500 out
uf every eighteen nprra uf land. 4 have
seen other figures which seemed Co
prove that hauHun plantations might
net $500 per acre. but ! should DO
afraid i1 n.1ert thls 9s taet
,,,l, 'i',s iia'' i',. l.,H"' l'H '
/ have been rHtonl.hud FOR making
! rUuvn Jelly for tho markets OF the emit.
| cd States.
,Y.,,t.-.,,,,.,, ,.,y,,f...,..,.
'f''''' .Ni'i'H 'Ni''isNls'H'
Tho probability lie that our eastern
] cities viii soon eat thUlr winter y.s..
] tables from Porto Rico Tho uUH poe
] tatoos. onions mud cabbage which como
| 60 ua from the u.rmudas should BE-
/ grown hero. You can SEQ aU SORTS OF
| nnc vegetable In the Porto EIUru
| mHrltutH AN thu wear round. hHNr
/ soon crF plants In SAN Junn mo- bIs aa
! pumpkina ana msgInus torntHaa the
] sigc of your Hat. Tho ar, r8u1sb.r
/ OF AN kinds. and. In fact. oyyry sort OF
| vegetable
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-09

NJ wngea upon which an American
would starvo.
In short. no man who has not al
least 5000 Of clear each should think
uf coming 60 Porto Rico. and however
much his capital he should not make
any Investment without visiting the is.
land and looking into the matter for
himself.
FRANK q. CARPENTER.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-09
Uncle SANS NEW FRUIT GARDEN
How Bananas, Pineappes and Coeoanus Can DC irneu nO
Fortunes on Porto Rican Sol-The Orange Industry
and Florida Men Who Are Investing In IT,

nursery Scheme Which VIII Probably Pay-Monoy in
Pinonppos They Grow rs Big as Peck Measures and
can DO Raised by tho Mnlion-Coooanut Groves and How
rbov Arc Manaqod-Unoo SANS Banana Lnnd-Porto
stean Vegetables for New York Markets.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-02-08

eozoteSiy eTswle6 ne ths cane brakes
az cie1 there Ike stricken deer
ne Americans srs srp-6i-g .obly ic
f1s-. s1qrts 70 fri t1s wcg-Ee6 AID
srs bringing hun1rz1s = suffering seb-
sls into TIE hospitals FOR treatment.
The natives are unable 10 Understand
the a1rasDs motives wrlch prompt tts
F-ci1-k ID suooor me H10.Iczo q The
enemy TIE Correspondent C the As
EpclS1ea Press IS Informed that scrne
members q The hospital cgrpE hare
made the startling discovery rhat there
are several women II rnsSrElirs uni-
form AID T1th hzsr cropped among
The 6es6.
TIE chief q taeEg9roteE. the Filipino
natives WAC fought - CALAMITY fn the
1scs q CIR artillery Ire WITH rnefr byME
s-o arrows. If "a Hospital sgSsrl1g
from : shattered rhiga. Ese admits -asi
s2e never ssw modern srtLsry. and was
sgo0rzct q is Effects unrl he and rs
.o--owe-E net the disastrous 1rs q
Sunday morning. TIE chief Is bitterly
.nee1ss1 against ths Tsgzro1 for p-sc-
ing me EguEoteE iu f-oc1t II ths Amer
car battery uDcsr the prete-1e that
1ozor. and hs inrllDs-ss -az- IRE Eggr-
otes VII aTe1ge this rreaeherT when
foe FlrTlForE return -1rtn
-5u1crscs y women refugees ave
pouring into Manila from al directions.
- me villages around Mania hare as
Z r9zs been Destroyed ~ troops TIE
further axe Americas extend -hs5r
Lines the more ch= need Il means q
71's-nepl.r--s tiQn i11rea-s=s. TIE American
commanders have alrea6F been CON-
55ei5sc 70 impress horses and veolcles on
- slces, 70 me Ercon1-sr isr1e naturally
~ fne civilians All tGe ELIslie convey
s1ezE - THIS writing. nave either been
;rapreEse5 Or have 5lssll pasra5 lr some
-LsrEeE u arner