davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-02-25
AUCTION SALES OF REAL EsTATE,Sc.
MOud8Y,

MOnuay.
Thomas Bowling Auct., 612 Z ST n.w-Trustees'
sale of furniture in No. $40 st. me-, on Monday
Feb. 81, at 10 am II. Il. Moulton and Martin C.
Walker, trustees
Marcus Notes, Auct., 637 La. ave. n.w.-Sale of
mems furnishings, dry goods, ladies' furnishings
&c, on Monday, Feb %, at IL am, at auction
rooms.
Thomas Bowling Co., Aucts. 612 ST. NV
Sale of No. 1924 . ST. NV, on Monday Feb 81
at pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-02-25
THOMAS BOWLING. AUCTIoNEER,
612 z ST. NV,

VALUABLE IMPROVED PROPERTY. BEING NO
1924 STREET NORTHWEST. AT AUC-
On MONDAY. FEBRUARY THE TWENTY
SEVENTH 1899 AT FOUR O'CLOCK PM, /
viii sell, in font Of the premises. lot 90 square
1876. fronting 20 feet the south side OF street
NV. by an average depth of about 100 feet, with
side alley Of If feet to 25-ft alley in the rear
improved by a good frame dwelling house, No
1924 ST. NV.
Terms One-third cash. balance in one and two
years, with interest. secured by deed of trust ON
The property; or all cash, at the option Of the pur-
chaser. 500 deposit required at time of sale All
conveyancing. recording and revenue stamps at
cost of purchaser. fe1S-d&ds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-02-25
AUCTION SALES.
FUTURE DAYS.
TRUSTEES SALE OF THREE STORY AND Exs-

kCSTEES' SALE OF THREE STORY AND rr<O,-
llSH BASEMENT DWELLING HOUSE.
KNOWN AS No. i744 STREET NV.
- Under and by virtue OF a decree OF the Suprcrnc
Curt OF the District of Columbia. passed On a
cause wherein one John NJ. Steele was compl ainant
ana Charles F. Hcgner and Others were defends
s i known as No: 1850 y equity the under.
p,Sn,E trHstees Will on WEDNESDAY, THE
n Ill III DAY OF MARCH, AID. 1899 AT HALF,
ISL FOUR O'clock Pm. in front Of ihs
pt.mses, SELL at public auction all that Parcel and
iot OF ground. situate in the city OF Washington
district OF Columbia known and being ali 81 lot
nunnefed thirty nine C39l in the Sisters 81 tho
aIs.1nton or Mashington's subdivision OF nart of.
squhIe numbered one hundred and sINty-tra tl6olI
tosether with the improvements thereon ronsi.tIng
house. 0"' N"eiIlit
d, Terms OF sale; one-third OF the purchase money
IN cash. the residue in two eouHl inStallmcnfs at
one ana Two years secure, 10y the prnmissory rotas
OF the purchaser, and good and sufficient deed ofs
rust on the property sold. or all cash nj rur1
Snasers option \ deposit Of $500 required on tho
uay OF SAFE: o3nre,ancing. recording and revenne
stamps AT purchasers cost Terms OF sRlr 10 ma
complied with within fifteen DAYS from the dsy ~
sale. BENJAMIN +. Leighton Trustee,
,,-~ once, Columbia law Building
WM. MEYER LEVIN. Trustee
fe24-dts once aOC xii .,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-02-25

PEREMPToRY SALE OF EIGHT TWO STORY
BRlCk DWELLINGS, BEING Nos. 722 re
10; - 40. lS2. 641 AND CAB NAVY COURT
BETWEEN 9Th AND It'll q AND
STREETS SOUTHEAST
on WEDNESDAY, MARCH FIRST 1899 AT
HALFPAST FOUR O'CLOCK PM I will sell
IN front OF the premises. at public auction lots
IT,, loS, l04 1O5 LOG, l0T, los and I09 in square
Sc, each improved by four-room two-story brick
dwelling. in good condition. and rented 10 good
tenants: SIX Of the lots 12x73 and two xIOp
feet. The court is all nicely paved A good OBJ
portunity for an investment, I am instructed 10
sell them
Terms: s525 may remain on each house. balance
cash, or all cash. at purchasers option. $50 de-
poslt required on each house time of sale Con
chasers cost fp22 dts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-02-25
fe23-d&ds
JAMES W. RATCLTFFE. AUcTIoNEER.

TRUSTEES SALE OF AN UNDIVIDED INTER
EST BSpI IN VALuAB LIZ EIPRoyED AND INN
d. G. CONSISTING OF PREMISES NOS. ass.
AS 4s2 AND 4es MAINE AVENUE soUTH.
SN MAINE kVhsE E H%sf nos 1 ~
AND CSC STREET SOUTHWEST HOUSES
MES io0f fT Street AND FgiE STREET SsIH
STREET E TTk hETWE sSREETs s1FTHMsT
EIGHTEENTH STREET BETWEEN c AND
I.rB STREETS y,Is N3RTHWEsT: HiNETEEXTH
ssTnRRFTHwEs6 NS me nag
Han, AND STREETS NORTHEAST AND on.
SIXTH SIS TRrS sT TRbEI,,, BETWEEN S3 H AND 1
By virtue Of t~o DEGREES Of the Supreme Court
Of Of the District , of Columbia. passed in Equity
WI, MI oner Tor sale by public auction. In front Of
Firxt.on MONDAY THE SIXTH DAY OF
M M 60, A,D 1899. AT FOUR O'CLOCK PM,
me f"towng described real estate situate In the
~ d's ~ ana 81 In White and others subdivision
in ibe 81 f"T G as Per plat recorded
subdivision OF said reservation ID per plat
pecorded in Liber H. folio 81 lots &c and part OF,
"a IN ID Ellis and Others subdivision Of part Of
reservation ID as per plat recorded in Liber 10.
t ta = sad part of lot q being the west three
and 3D. in said resery alton "D'' The re-
after lots So; 80 and 81. in Clas. White and
others subdivision Of square 462. as per FLAT In
Liber j. II; X: folio 249
Second-On THE SEVENTH DAY
lots Nos 20. p and %. in John A Stephenson's
subdivision OF part of square 354 as per plat re-
corded in Liber H. folio 140. and immediately
thereafter. lots Nor. l. 2. and the east 10 feet
by the depth Of lot 4. in Robert Brents subdivision
OF square 81. as per plat recorded in Litter n k
folios Al and AZ. I'm nedately thereafter lots q
8. 6. Z. and IL. In square I73 and immedIntely
thereafter. the south 5G.2l feet front onS 18th
street by the full depth of lot g. in square a44
Ihlrd.on WEDNESDAY, THE EIGHTK DAY
OF MARCH. AID. 1899. AT -FOUR O'CLOCK
IN iot 40 In White and others subdivision Of
ON THE SAME DAY. AT HALF-PAsT FOUR
O'CLOCK Pm. lot ''P." in W. NJ, Punphrey's
SUBDIVISION OF part of square $3.50. and on the
SAME DAY. AT FIVE O'CLOCK PM lots Nos
p %, 81 and 49, in August Burgdorfs subdi-
improvements. rights etc. being the undivided in
terest Of William s. White. Gwynn l. White and
George A. White In the estate OF the late George
white, deceased. and their undivided interest in
the partnership property Of the late firm Of George
White q Sons, subject to existing incumbra noes
unpaid taxes and debts. due by the estate OF The
said George White. deceased.
Terms: One-third cash. balance in one and two
years with interest from the day OF sale at g per
cent per annurn, secured by deed Of trust on The
premises Sold or all cash. at the option Of the
purchaser or purchasers. deposit Of $50 REQUIRED
upon each piece at the time of sale. III the terms
OF sale are not complied with in fifteen days from
day OF sale the trustees the right TO resell
the property at the risk and of the defaulttng
purchaser or purchasers, after five days advertise
published In Washington. ID. C. All conyeyancing
recording, stamps, &c, at the cost of the pur.
chaser purchasers.
CLARENCE A. BRANDENBIRG. Trustee
NJ TT r,,o,, Fendall building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-02-25
fel3-d&ds

vTHE ABOVE SALE Is POSTPONED Until
MONDAY, MARCH SIXTH, 1893. at the ssme
time and place.
MAHI4ON ASHFORD,
ALDIS b. BROWNE.
feS3-d&ds Tt71sta
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-02-25
Combination Sale of Mems
Furnishings, Dry Goods,
Ladies' Fur m s R1ings,
Clot hi m g and Shoe
ch@~gx

On MONDAY MORNING. FEBRUARY TWENTY
Sht ENTH. AT ELEVEN O'CLOCK. | will SELL
WITHIN my warerooms, 631 and $50 La. ave-, in
lots to the trade. about so dozen Mems Shirts 100
Sort and other Hats Hosiery. Underwear Neck
wear and general line Of Mems Furnishings
Also 100 pair Mems and Ladies' Shoes small stock
OF Clothing; also stock of Ladies' Furnishings 200
Gorsets and small stock Of Dry Goods; also 4
Elegant Counters and 4 Show Cases
Terms cash. feoaot
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-02-25
Later Efforts.

Ihere was sort Of revival of interest in
Ise4' when another convention was called.
one or two OF the colonies held out and
were not represented. but negotiations went
on constantly. till last year the end seemed
nearer There were three main points in
the proposed constitution on which The as
cCssion turned The first was that of the
representation of the colonies in the rrnar
house The smaller colonies stood out
stoutly for equal representation independ-
emily Of the numbers of the population
and this was finally conceded; but the
larger colonies insisted that the upper house
should have no power TO amend money
bills. Eventually a compromise was ar
rived at. and IL was agreed that the upper
house might suggest alterations to the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-02-25
WHO'S. Owen. AUcTIoNEER. pia = sT. Nv

W. II. SHoLES. Trustee. Ou'iu'rs'
fe22-d&ds No 4lo eth stra.+ $, ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-02-25
fe7-d&ds

UTIIE ABOVE SALE is POSTPONED UNTIL,
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY TwENTY-THIRD 1879,
at the same time aud place.
MAHLON ASHFORD,
Adds b. BROWNE.
fe13-d&ds Trustee, q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-02-25
DuNcANsoN BROS. AucrioNEFRs-

Thq pSGlIiS SALE, AT AUCTION. OF UN1M.-
rh0NtD GROUND IN SQUARE 90 IN TIE
CITY ITO, OF MAsHINGToN, b. q
p8 ~ pWEDNESoAn, THE EIGHTH DAY OF FER
h1An, AID. 1899, AT HALF-PAST FoIR
O'CLOCK I. NJ. the undersigned. as trustees pnSes
,nad certain dead OF trust bearing date JuDe "a
t tS ana recordcd June %, 1880 in Liber No 1887,
ie9 5Io et seQ OF the land records OF the District
OF Columbia, VIII sell at public auction on the
premises. lots numbered, respectively forty.foas
44l forty i've l4S. torty-siI 49, forty-seven W7l
and eight t4s, in Powell and Overs suhdIviss
Ion OF the western half OF square numbered sixtv
nine i6sl as per plat recorded in Book 4, IA II
psge $3.50. OF the records OF the Office OF tho snrs
yeyor OF the said District 'NNf-
Terms; One-thiri Of the purchase money IN cash
tcf which 500 must be deposited with the trustees
at the time Il s~Iel and balance In two canal IN.
stallments al one and two years from date 81 saie
Win interest II per cent. secured los first trntt
On the property sold, or all cash purchaser on
ton. . W
The lots will be fod subject TO the cnndomnn lion
proceedings III valid opening Newport place which
takes the entire frontage Of said lots the original
thirty t3Ol feet Wide alley 10 said square by tho
oepth OF nieen 40 feet. thus reducing the depth
II said lott 70 siAty 100 feet
Co1Neyancing and stamps Mt purchasers cost.
MAlILON ASHFORD,
AlDlS Is. BROWNE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-02-25
Ia24-d&ds

1.-THE ABOVE SALE rs POSTPONED UNTIL,
TUESDAY FEBRUARY FOURTEENTH 1889 ar
the same time AID place.
MATIION ASHFORD.
ALDIS B. BROWNE,
lr..a..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-02-25

the fun of it. go to one of the book stores
and see." Mr.. Andreas Immediately dis
patched himself and within an hour brought
back a little hand book on 1.-The Art of
Corresponding" Miss Irwin glanced over
it and found the very letter. She picked
up pen, dipped 1t and across the bottom
of the letter wrote: For answer see first
top, second column, page pa, change names,
am busy, May Irwin"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-02-25
THOMAS DOWNING. AUCTI0YEER-

MARCUS NOTES. AUCTIoNEER,
631 $50 LA AVE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-02-25

Gillette and Mr.. Frohman to sacrifice cash
in large chunks for artistic effect.
COL. INGERsOLL's LECTURE. To-
morrow night, at the New National Thea
ter, Col. Robert G. 1ngersol will deliver
for the first time in this city his newest
and what is accounted his most comprehen-
sive and masterful discourse on the ever
vital question of religion. entitled 1.-THE
Devil, which is an answer to the criticisms
on his recent lecture here on "Supersti-
ton In this lecture the famous agnostic
reviews the entire field of religious con-
troversy, and his deductions and conclu-
sions epitomiZe his latest and ripest
thoughts on the great question that has
engaged his mental energies for so many
years, and which he expresses in his own
lnimitable oratory. Ingersol has never
been found wandering in the maze of meta
physics. He is satisfied as to the limita-
tons of the mind-where the known stops
and the unknown begins-and in defense of
his position he produces arguments as
easily as a laden tree in autumn sheds its
rlpened fruit. The prospects are very
bright for a crowded attendance at the
National tomorrow night, and, in order to
accommodate those desiring to obtain
tickets IN advance. the box office will be
opened at l o'clock tomorrow afternoon
ROsENTHAL.-The forthcoming piano
recital by this great artist is attracting
wide attention among local musicians part
ly because of the deep impression he made
at his recent appearance in this city and
partly because of the program as announced
for the Monday concert at the National. The
Carnival" by Schumann, is a long and ex
tremely ugly piece of hodge-podge in the
hands of many performers, and it is more
than sample test of a pianist's virtuosity
to attempt its Interpretation; yet the Lon
don Daily Telegraph had this to say of
1t as he played 1t: "Rosenthal is no mere
manipulation of the keyboard. no artisan of
the piano-forte. Within his limits he is a
poet and creator. Anent his Carnival the
purists We're saying: 1T is magnificent, but
it Is not Schumann.' No, we confess ii was
not played as Leonard Berwick or FANNY
Davies would have played it, nor Clara
Schumann; but of this we feel convinced
that were Schumann alive to hear Rosen-
thai give body and soul to his creation he
would recognize in him his other self and
feel divinefy grateful to the gods for send
Ing such an interpreter. In the presence of
his wonderful art we stand aghast and ex-
perience such sensations as we imagine to
be those of a yokel suddenly introduced to
the mysteries of Maskelyne and Cook" All
things considered, brilliant performance
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-02-25

lower. 1t was further provided that all
powers not definitely vested In the COM
monwealth should be retained by he in
dividual colonies The second difficulty was
as to the means of settling deadlock in
case of disagreement between the two
houses. This was met by clause provid
ing for simultaneous dissolution, and, If
that should not settle the matter, for a joint
sitting of both houses and two-thirds ma
jority. The third point rose in connection
with financial arrangements. The con-
yention decided that the customs revenue
of the colonies should be applied to federal
expenditure, but the question was, how
should the surplus not required Gf there
should be any be divided amongst the col
onies? The convention decided that uni
form tariff should be established for the
Federated colonies within two years, and
that within the borders of this tariff trade
should be free. The just contribution of
each colony to the general trade and the
just share in the general expenditure of the
commonwealth should then be ascertained
by careful examination during a period of
hve years, and on the data so obtained the
division of the surplus customs revenue
should be made.
All Difficulties Settled.
The bill was then referred to a plebiscite
in each colony, and strong opposition to
some of It's provisions was manifested in
New South Wales. The result of the vot-
ing was as follows:
Fort ha DIV \;
The San Francisco call., 1899-10-19
MANY PERISH
IN THE BLIZZARD
Storm Victims in Noun
tain States.
Special Dispatch to The Call.

DENVER, Oct. 1S.-A special to the Re-
publican from Great Falls, Mont, says:
Four men are known to be dead and prob
ably eight more perished in Teton County
from the recent storm. The dead were all
sheep herders. They were: Norman
Druice and one other employed by w. X.
Floweree; VIII Graham. working for the
Homer Sheep Company, and a man named
Ladd, employed by Wallace Taylor. TWO
working for j. c. Quigley, are probably
dead, as they are missing, though their
sheep have been found.
Two parties, including women, in the
mountains have not been heard from.
They have tents and food but may not es-
cape. They include William Coburn,
Charles Mcdonnell and their wives, of
Dupuyer now in the Sun River Canyon
and w. +. Ralston and four sons, in Birch
Creek Canyon.
The severity of the storm may be judged
by the fact that it took four horses four
days to bring in the body of Will Graham
on a toboggan. The snow is four feet
deep on the level in parts of Teton County.
A special to the Republican from Tellur-
ide, Colo, says: The body of Thurlow
Washburn, assistant superintendent of the
Liberty Bell Mining Company, who start
ed on horseback last Thursday for the
properties owned by the company, just
over the range in Ouray County, was
found this afternoon about $50 feet from
the top of the range, near the Virginius
Pass trail. Washburn had nearly reached
his destination when overcome by the ter
ribe blizzard which was prevailing.
The San Francisco call., 1899-10-19
DIVINE HEALER is
M0BBED BY STUDENTS
Embryo Medicos Accept His Invita-
ton in Way He Had Not
Calculated Upon.

CHICAGO, Oct. 1S.-Dr. John A. Dowie
the alleged divine healer and professed
foe of the medical profession, attempted
to lecture tonight in Zion Tabernacle at
Madison and Pauline streets on Doctors,
Drugs and the Devil" DR.. Dowie had an
nounced that he wished 10000 medical stu
dents would attend the exercises
The lecture hall is located close to sew
eral large medical colleges and the stu
dents accepted the invitation with the
greatest enthusiasm. Fully $500 students
gathered at Wood and Harrison streets
and marched to the tabernacle Every
student was provided with small bottles
of nitride of ammonia and hydro-sulphur-
TO lombard Dowie when he began his
address. The police had, however,
learned of the plan and thirty officers
were placed in front of the hall to bar
the students out. AS the carriage CON
tanning DR.. Dowie approached the alleged
healer was greeted with yeIls and a
shower of missiles.
I In a few instances stones were rsed
and ammonia by the pint was thrown
into the carriage. Guarded by the police
and lodging the missiles Dowie was driV-
en- to the door of the hail. where he was
dragged through the throng by half
dozen officers. The students were forced
back by the police, but managed to hurl
enough bottles of ammonia into the hall
to force the waiting audience to rush
out into the air. To the few who re-
mained Dowie made his talk but it was
a very mild affair compared to the
harangues he frequently bestows upon
the medical profession.
Several students were arrested and
taken to the police station with difficulty
their companions making determined ef-
forts for the rescue.
The San Francisco call., 1899-10-19
SEEMING TREACRERY
ON DEL PILAR'S PART

MANILA. oct. 1S-GencraI Otis has re-
Ceived messages purporting to come
from the insurgent General Pho del Pillar
offering to sell out and deliver his army
into the hands Of the Americans AL
though he is not satisfied thar this offer
IS authentic, it Is not intrinsically i'm
probable. The policy of General Otis is
firmly set against buying any surrenders.
Pillar offers for the sum Gf- $50 900 10 re-
frain from attacking Manila with his
army; FOR the sum of $3.50 900 he offers to
surrender his army after sham battle,
both sides firing in the air and for the
sum OF 100000 he says he Will procure the
overthrow of the inSurrectiOu and the
capture Of AguinaldO, PaternO and the
other leaders In the course Of the COM
murication he refers TO AguinaIdo in con-
temptuOUs terms, indicating that strained
relations exist between them.
Reports are being received from the
districts occupied by the enemy which
state that Pho del Pillar has an audacious
plan to break through the American lines
into Manila and to seize General Otis and
the Archbishop. Possibly these rumors
were started with an idea of helping him
TO make a deal with the Americans 1t
IS needless 10 say that the Americans
would welcome an attack of that sort
There has been much speculation Of late
regarding the whereabouts Of Pho del
Pillar The recent attack at La Iona Is
credited to his men. It is believed that he
IS now in the vicinity Of San MateO VAL
ley with force of from 1900 10 5000 men.
The San Francisco call., 1899-10-19
AMERICANS STYLED AN
ARMY OF GENTLEMEN

YOKOHAMA, Oct (via Victoria, Oct
1@.-The Fifty-first Iowa Regiment, the
last of the volunteer regiments to tOuch
at this port on its hOmeward trip, reached
here on October 3, and left yesterday for
San Francisco.
The Tennesseeans. who form the ex-
treme rear guard OF the returning troops,
are reported as under orders to proceed
direct from Nagasaki on account Of the
urgent need of transports for the rein
forcements now fastening to Manila.
The departure of the Iowans ends one
Of the most remarkable features of the
war, whether it be considered IN the light
of the irreproachable conduct of the great
army of Americans passing thrOngh, or
in that of the patriotic resolution of the
little American community here, which
has in every possible way ministered to
their needs.
It has been a gigantic task for the hand
full OF Americans here TO feed an army of
L 900. to organize for them an extensive
bureau Of information, to guard them
against imposition, TO care for all the
sick, even to the extent of taking them
into their homes, to furnish free baths,
to provide delightful headquarters and in
every way to remind them that they were
already among friends and cOuntrymen
OF course the ladies of the colony have
borne the brunt of the work. while the
men have furnished the means, and that
most literally. All this has been done
too, with a national pride which would
not permit the acceptance of foreign aid.
though freely proffeTed. Seldom has such
work been better done, and, it may be
added, seldom more freely appreciated
and rewarded.
The great army of returning Ameri-
cans has responded with an unsullied
record, the L. 900, TO the amazement of
foreigners here, having proved them
selves in every regard an army of gen.
rlemen
The San Francisco call., 1899-10-19
INSURGENTS PUNISH
TRAITOROUS SPANIARDS

MANILA. oct. 1S-Ten former Spanish
soldiers, who were captured by the Fill
pnos and for a time acted as officers and
members Of a Filipino artillery regiment
located in the vicinity of Santa Rosa. IN
the Laguua de Bay district, determined
TO surrender the artillery TO the Ameri-
cans. The plot was discovered by the
Filipinos, who killed seven Of the con-
spirators, the other three escaping to
Manila.
II appears that when the surrender was
agreed on the Spaniards delegated one of
their number 10 proceed TO Manila and TO
propose &c. General, Otis to surrender after
a Prearranged mock battle, about twelve
pieces, including krupp and NOrdenfeldt
TaplG-tlTe guns well supplied with ammu-
milton from The Lipa powder factory, in
exchange for certain sums to be paid the
SpanlaraS. who were to be pardOued for
carrying arms against the Americans and
To- he transported to Spain.
The delegate left Santa Rosa and, aC-
companied by three FilipinoS. entered the
American lines at CGlamb0. The FilipinOs
did not proceed far, deciding TO await his
return az given time As the delegate
was detained in Manila longer than they
had expected. they grew suspicious and
returned &, Santa Rosa.
The plot was hen revealed and the re-
naming Sp8DiaTdS were attacked. The
gUn0O2t Napldan. coasting near Santa
Rosa, perceived two men on the beach
hurriedly emharlNng in a canoe, and.
pushing out toward them. took them on
board. They reported that the FilipinOs,
on discovering the plot TO surrender the
artillery. had cut the throats of seven Of
their Spanish companions and that they
themselves had barely escaped with their
lives.
The three Spau.ardz are now hiding IN
Manila, fearing Filipino vengeance. Cen
eTal Otis had declined their offer through
the delegate 70 surrender the artillery for
money; but he promises to send the three