davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-11-23

Estate
FOR SALE.

3. Lots in different parts OF Ke
waio Tract.
5. Two homes at Kewalo.
6. Long leasehoid at Kakaako
with fine returns; near new foun
dry.
s. Two more large choice lots al
Kalihi, Eva side d. d. Myers
Esq, commanding an unsurpassed
view; on fine street, with city wa
ter supply.
10. Fine house and corner lot, ok
125, at Punahou; terms easy.
Il. Three-fourtns of an acre house
lot at Kamoilii!i.
Fine corner lot (125x135) on Ho-
tel street.
Lot (57x112) and new, roomy
house near kamehameha Schools.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-11-23
On the Ice
FOR
THANKSGIVING.

Frozen Eastern and California Oys-
ters, Celery, Cauliflower, Artichokes.
Rutabagas, Turnips, Horseradish, fresh
Butter, Grapes, Apples. Pears, fancy
Cheeses, Salmon and Sole, Smoked Sal
mon, Red Cabbages, Lemons, Lines.
New Nuts, Mince Meat, Cranberries,
Citron and Orange Peel Raisins, Figs,
fancy Cheese, Etc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-27
NEAT TRICK IN GAS FRANCHISE WAR
MOUNT VERNON ALDERMAN DID NOT SEE THE
MAYORS GAME UNTIL TOO LATE

A MOUNT VERNON ALDERMAN DID NOT SEE THE
MAYORS GAME UNTIL TOO LATE.
The fight between the New-York Suburban Gas
Company and its new rival. the Westchester Gas
and Coke Company. renewed at the Common
Council meeting in Mount Vernon on Tuesday
night. The new company is offering gas at 81 rs
a thousand cubic feet. The New-York Suburban
Company has offered to meet it's prices II Its rival
can be kept out OF the field. Alderman Doard
who has been accused of favoring the old mo-
nopoly. offered a resolution giving hearing to the
new company on May g. 1t was quickly objected
TO by Alderman Anderberg. and under the rules 1t
was lat1 over without action.
Later in the evening second resolution, written
in different form, offered by Alderman Roe
dell Alderman Anderberg, apparently did not under
stand It. Before he could recover from his amaze
ment the resolution seconded. and went
through with a rush. Alderman Anderberg rose
to object but he too late Then he sank into
his seat and murmur of amusement went around
the room
Every one realized that Mayor Fiske. who is in
favor OF the new company. had played a neat
game on the friends of the New-York Suburban
monopoly. The resolution authorized q hearing
four days after the Mayor signed IT.. The Mayor
signed II st once. and the hearing Will be held in
the Common Council Chamber on Saturday night
al o'clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-27
AN EFFECTUAL SHUT-OUT
UNION TROLLEY LINES KEPT OFF THE
BOSTON POST ROAD IN LARcHMoNT'
FRANCHISE GRANTED TO THE LARcHMoNr CON-
pASy. WHICH WILL NOT USE THE FINE
DRIvEwAYs-A HEARING IN


MAMARoNECK.
The apncation of the Larchmont Horse Railroad
Company for a franchise in the village OF Sa'nai u
neck came up last evening before the trustees VI
,bs, Mace. The company had similar hearing
On rarchmont Manor last Saturday night. 1t was
announced by Charles A. Singer. president OF 'he
COMPANY that the trustees OF the Manor nave
unanimously granted the franchise.
The company represented Dy husene ~
Busch, as the regular counsel; Coionei HehrS W.
sackett had unexpectedly been called away 10
PHILADELPHIA Mr.. Busch explained That the COM
many had chosen the back roads. and does not pro-
noae 10 infringe on the Post Road or other line
drives.
The granting of the franchise in Larchmont. he
thought. made It conclusive that no other road
could now acquire franchise there. as the people
we're unaterably opposed TO granting franchise
10 any company on the Boston Post Road. or any
OF the other highways not included in the
franchise granted to this company.
William ID. Palmer asked II the franchise asked
for in Mamaroneck by the Tarrytown. White
Plains and Mamaroneck Railroad. had been grant
ed. Joseph Mclaughlin president OF the trustees,
said that the Board had not yet acted on II. Mr.
Palmer said he understood that this company
would not accept a franchise except on the Post
Road, and the trustees had refused this. the
new company should have chance to build on an
other route which was not objected TO by the resi-
dents.
President Edward Maher. of the Union Railroad
Company. OF New-York spoke for the Tarrytown
railroad. which his company has recently pur-
chased. He said that It desired 10 build road
from Mamaroneck TO connect with the Union Rail-
road in New Rochelle. This, he said, would enable
II to complete Its system in Westchester County.
The trustees declined to hear Mr.. Maher except
the franchise before them for consideration,
end he finally declared out Of order and sat
down.
Reuben g. Brewer spoke in favor OF the Larch-
mont Horse Railroad application. saying that he
favored IL because II did not contemplate the use
of the Boston Post Road. The trustees then closed
the hearing.
The application was referred to the Railroad
Committee. which now has charge Of the appca-
ton made several months ago by the Tarrytown,
White Plains and Mamaroneck Railroad. de-
csion. II Is said. will be announced in few days.
The proceedings show that the Union Railroad
has encountered formidable barrier in its efforts
gridiron Westchester County, for no matter how
successful 1t has been, and what franchises IL may
acquire in the future. II cannot get through Larch-
mont to connect its lines along the Sound shore
without acquiring the rights Of the Larchmont
Horse Railroad. This road is owned exclusively
by Larchmont capital. and those who hold the
stock will never consent to sell II TO a company
which proposes to use the Boston Post Road or
any OF the other improved highways in Larchmont
or Mamaroneck.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-27
NEWS FROM THE ORIENT.
,.,,,,,,sr ATROCITIES CHECKED By THE GER
MANs-RussIAN ENCRoAcHMENTs FROM
THE PAMIRs.

1oouyer p c. April 26.-Oriental advces by
the steamer Empress OF China are as follows;
ruroneans in Hong Kong are delighted with
cermany's promptitude in taking measures 10 III
e,ct punishment for attacks made upon German
subjects at I-Chou-Fou, in Southern shah- iu"e
An I-Chou-Fou correspondent says;
ITO the southwest. twenty miles from US there
have heen a number OF riots but no one has been
punished as yet. a Catholic priest VINO Is just /"
from that vicinity says that his life had only neeh
saved through the heetness OF his Morse lhree
Catholics have been killed at Feiben, ABOUT ior'y
miles to the west Of us. Six OF them nave Dee"
ktIled at Shen-Shan, OF whom two were burned 10
death in a big public bonfire. This Is a dinerent
AFFAIR from the one in which child was burned
and two had their eyes put out by hehuish MOI
The perpetrators of the outrage TO the east VIM
dismembered the bodies of two Cathohcs, Durneu
then, over a fire and burned living child. haVn8
received no punishment OF any KIND, nave oeeh
omho,dened TO attempt still further outrages HOW
,,or tbev met with an unexpected check when they
attacked three Germans and suHereu co"siue'"''0
Russia is making further encroachments. one -
according TO Picking advices, constructing c roaus
from the PS%r Of Pai Russian troops has already
marched from the Pamr into ne fdrce declare they
have for their object the construction OF roads pu.
Chinese Local eUtaoTcS daPcare that the Rus
slams have arrived to occupy the territory, anu
have warned the Government that the na'te' 10
trouble the chinese az ,66s port or
beys which are In danger OF being claimed by otner
Powers before any demand Is made ,,,,. . =.
senuI has demanded OF the Corean Government the
immediate suppression of existing disturDances ana
The rescue of captive French missionary from tne
hands OF rioters The Government has sent IN
structIons to local troops to subdue them ~ Is re-
ported that the number OF rioters amounts 'o sew
erai thousand, but 1t Is doubtful. , -
A rebellion has broken out again In hWahg,Si
province China. When the rebellion OF July ana
August last year was suppressed with ruthless
l.
TailK wal Mountains He has taken the field again
and is threatening Watam and Paknn. me s out
iook is rendered more serious because OF droutn
and the cattle plague. The increased cost OF FOOD
is producing widespread discomfort Large guam
lilies Of arms and ammunition have recently been
The Japanese Government Is gradually sub
stitnting LIQUID fuel for coal on the Government
~ Newhall OF the San Francisco Chamber OF
Commerce was recently In Yokohama. The onject
Of his visit was said to relate to the purchase OF
Jananese loan bonds for a New-York syndicate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-27
looked like tiger In a tropical jungle when 1t
is in full bloom.

Is in full bloom.
REGARDING Mr.. BRYAN
lot OF his followers crowded into the bower
with him Others who could not get In peered
through the windows To them the chief SAID:
"I have been quoted In some of the morning
papers as saying that was sorry to see tha'
Bryan was a narrow man. do not cohs'uei
Mr.. BRYAN a narrow man. and certainly "ou'"
not use that expression in speaking OF INN,
What I did say was that 1 Thought the III ~
had gone nv when Democrats could accePt Wy, Wy,
doctrine of l6 to l. I disagree with Mr.. ne
political opinions and / feel sure uiae Ice
Democratic party will nominate soiI,e IA
as their candidate in the next r'es'u'
campaign. ov,ort that his trip
abroad was for the purpose OF interes,"s r rS
Ush capital In the rapid-transit ecme ~ ..,d "to
Is money enough in this country, ,.,ing
carry through that or any o, r Mr. croker was
.ra,n. near the how Suddenly the great man Ia
waved his handkerchief TO the CIV o. Wild
njer and this threw them INTO h.o a., lie
demonstration. When the FRENZY W. oro az
height Mr.. Croker pointed a small ca,"e' 49,
than, and ~ his aim was good secured q iaS.
inc and lifelike testimonial OF MS Popu'
which would be hard to beat. ro
Before sailing Mr.. Croker was asked Wy He
norter n he expected a pleasant voyage r,s
po as ho u,on,d nrobably have a good time Win
Sneaker Reed and Sir Julian. Wnen Slr yu''a al
Vas asked IL ne knew that Mr. CROKER vac o'i
the shin he said: Eyes. an lnterest,he pootaa
Ger MIR Reed on being asked II ne TX, 80
to talk much with MI croker rs spp9' 70 one an
will probably say How do you oo' u o"e o."
other" W. ,.,u return in
about three months and settle IN TINS ely ra
Julian will attend the Peace ConsIe 500, u An.
tnrn in october Mr. Croker Will return III Au-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-27
THE YOSEMITE TESTS HER COMPASSES.

THE AUXILIARY CRUISER WILL CARRY MEDAL
TO ADMIRAL DEWEY.
The auxiliary cruiser Yosemite went outside
Sandy Hook yesterday morning 10 test her COM
passes and machinery. preparatory to her long
VOYAGE to Guam. She returned In the afternoon
The Yosemite was inspected by board OF which
Rear-Admiral Rodgers is president. and VIII sail
for Guam May l.
Annleton Morgan Of westned. y. j.. president
~ the Society OF the War OF 1912. OF New-Jersey,
came to New-York yesterday morning TO deliver
to Commander George f. Ide. OF the Yosemite, a
parcel to be given to Admiral Dewey The package
Contains a badge voted TO Admiral Dewey In recog-
milton Of his services in the Philippines The badge
is OF gold in the form OF a Maltese cross between
four golden eagles, on an anchor. The arms or
the cross bear the insignia Of the four arms OF the
Governments servlce-cavalry, infantry. ar
tillery and navy. In the centre OF the cross is a
medallion nearing the figures 1872, surrounded by
eighteen stars representing the States in the Union
during the war, On the reverse Is sunburst, with
the name OF Admiral Dewey engraved thereon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-27
RIG MORTGAGE RECORDED.

The New-York Gas and Electric Light Heat and
Power Company which Is owned by the whitney
syndicate" yesterday placed on record a mortgage
for sA 10000 on Its property. bounded by First
ave. Ninety-sxth-st. Ninety-seventh-st and the
East River. together with its plant, privileges and
franchises, to the Central Trust Company, acting
trustee. ..
year per cent gold bonds for the amount stated
the proceeds Of which bonds are TO be used In the
purchase Of at least Is per cent OF the capital stock
OF the Edison Electric Illuminating Company OF
New-York.
The company filed a mortgage for s15ooo.00o or
It's property in December, which mortgage Is held
nv The State Trust Company
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-27
REPUBLICAN, CLUBS MEET IN BALTIMORE.
MUCH ENTHUSIASM OVER THE MUNICIPAL
Ell F(~rION :.

MUCH ENTHUSIASM OVER THE MUNICIPAL
ELECTION.
Baltimore. April S (speciaD. This was Republican
Day In Baltimore Members OF clubs from all parts
OF the State and every ward In the city made UP the
annual State Convention OF the Maryland League
Music Hall. the largest building In the city. was
crowded Ex-Congressman William s. Booze pre-
sided He made a short address congratulating the
league on it's accessions to membership and its pros
porous condition.
Tho speech OF the day was made by Stephen X
Mason He called on the Republicans of the city
and State to support the regular Republican nom-
nee William T. Master. for Mayor in the election
next week He urged 1t on the ground that the
perpetuation Of the Republican party was In the bal
ance in this election. and that It was the duty or
every Republican TO extend his utmost help for the
success of the ticket. He extolIed the Republican
form of organization through clubs and cited In
stances Of what this club work had done In the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-27

past. Colonel Theodore r. Lang also made an a.
dress Resolutions we're adopted indorsine the hon.
and foreign policy n the National Administrator
ton. 81.
These onfcers Of tho league we're elected for n.
ensuing year: President Charles r. Schirm; sierra
tary. Hugh McElderry; treasurer. A. K. Ohr
The convention closed this evening with mass
meeting In the interest OF the Republican city tckst
Governor Lowndes presided. Speeches were maSs
by United States Senator'S McComas and Wellington.
Baker. Frank c. Wachter and George A. psarre
Controller Phillips Lee Goldsborough John " T.
Findlay and other State leaders. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-27
DOCTOR KILLED WITH ARSENIC.

HIS WIDOW. UNDER ADVICE OF COUNSEL. RE-
FUSES TO TESTIFY AT THE INQUEST.
South Framngham Mass. April %-An inquest
was begun in the District Court here to-day TO de-
termine the cause OF the death OF DR.. Donald G..
Tremblay, OF Ashland who died suddenly on April
49, as the result IT was believed. OF eating boiled
ham Medical Examiner z. B. Adams made an
autopsy He testified that ne found In DR.. Trem-
blays stomach arsenic enough to cause the death
OF six
Dr. Tremblays two children testified. and Mrs
Tremblay also was called, but she refused TO give
evidence except under direction OF her counsel The
government objected. but Judge Kingsbury finally
excused her.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-27
CUSTOMS INSPECTORS SUSPENDED.
MR. BIDwELL MAKES CHARGES AGAINST TWEEN.
TY-TWO EMPLOYEES.

TY-TWO EMPLOYEES.
From an investigation Instituted by the Collector
and Surveyor II has been found necessary TO prefer
charges against twenty-five customs inspectors
who are said to have been discovered in a fragrant
violation OF the United States statutes and Treas
ury Department regulations governing the ex-
animation Of baggage On report from the Sur
veyor covering these violations. the Collector has
preferred charges against these inspectors and sus-
pended them from duty. provided by the Civil
Service rules Each inspector has been served with
a copy of the charges. and will have three days In
which 10 make written answer, on receipt or which
the Collector will forward all papers to tho De-
partment with his recommendations in each case.
The penalty for such violations is suspension for
n prescribed period removal from the service,
According TO the gravity OF the case. The in
spectbrs of whom there In all about three hun
dred at the New-York Custom House. are ap-
pointed and removed on recommendation Of the
Collector. II Is understood that Collector Bidwell
has for some time had private detectives on the
various steamship piers. as a result Of whose OBJ
servation OF the inspectors the charges have been
preferred against the latter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-27
A TRAITOR IN THE CAMP.

Lockport, y. Y. April 26.-Although the Republi-
cans elected thirteen OF the twenty-five Supervisors
at the recent election. the Democrats surprised
them to-day by organizing the Board. On the first
informal ballot Arsea @. Sherwood Republican re-
ceived twelve votes: John c. Reardon, Democrat,
twelve and one was blank. On the first formal ball
lot Reardon received thirteen and Sherwood twelve.
Mr. Reardon was declared elected president.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-27
PARTED FORTY YEARS, WANTS DIVORCE

Rockville. Nd. April % CSpecaD.--After liv,ns
apart forty years. Mrs. Hanna Lanehsrt has filed a
suit in equity asking for decree OF divorce from
George Lanehart. on the plea OF desertion They
were married In Rockville November II. 1883. and
lived together for a little more than six years. in
now dead and the other Is forty years old since
his desertion OF her. in December. 1885, Mrs Lane
hart declares her husband has not Contributes
toward her support He is now said 10 be living in
Otleenstow Nd. so
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-27
WONr WORK WITH SYRIANs.

YORK MILL, HANDS, OF sAco ME-. THREATEN
STRIKE.
saco Me- April 7&-Five hundred operatives IN
the cotton miiis Of the York Corporation have Pc
titoned the Issehf 10 remove half dozen syrians
who have recently been engaged apprentices in
the yeaveroom.--The petitioners announce that they
will strike next Monday morning IL the Syrans are
allowed TO remain. The employment OF the Syrians
is taken as the beginning OF a movement TO put
cheaper help in the mills.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-27
DEMOCRATIC CLUB LONELY.

The Democratic Club was practically deserted
last night. The absence of Richard Croker ca
nla,ned the lack Of attendance Perry be,rnu,,,
John F. Carroll John W. Keller Thomas there FOR
a short time but II was listless gathefihe' WIN
nothing going on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-27
RICH GIFT TO PRINCETON.

CHAIR OF POLITICS FOUNDED AND ENDOWED
WITH 100000
Princeton, N. j., April PA friend Of the uni
yersity. whose name has not been disclosed. has
endowed a new chair TO the value OF 800 900. to be
called the professorship in politics The first In
cumbent will be chosen at the June meeting Of the
Board of Trustees
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-27
SOLDIERS KILLED BY A GAS EXPLOSION.

Berlin. April pa dispatch from Odessa says
three non-commssoned officers an officer and four
prvates have been killed by n gas explosion which
occurred In one OF the barracks there. In add
ton. six men were injured
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-27
PEACE TREATY REACHES PARIS.
DELIVERED BY SECRETARY THrEBAUT TO THE
SPANISH AMBASSADOR.

SPANISH AMBASSADOR.
Paris April %-The secretary OF the French En-
bassy at Washington. NJ. Thiebaut. arrived here
yesterday and handed the Treaty OF Peace to the
Spanish Ambassador. sehor Leon Castillo who
Immediately sent Il to Spain by the First Secretary
OF the Spanish Legation here. the Marquis de
Novallas.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-27

The expedition headed by Captain Borchgrevink
sailed I'm the steam whaIer Southern Cross from
England in the latter part OF August 1895. for Cape
Adair, Vlctoraland in the Antarctic Circle On
March is last dispatch from Wellington, ~ e..
TO The Associated Press said the Southern Cross
had arrived at Port Chalmers. N. a., after landing
the expedition at Cape Adar.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-27
Our Price is l2lC. a Yard.

This has already proven to be great Pique season.
This offer the very beginning the more remarkable.
similar lot in Philadelphia store didn't last the
day out AS New York will doubtless be equally appe
ciatve is we'll not to delay too long on the strength Of the
DO, 900 yards. (Man Aisle).
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-27
BORCHGREVINK HEARD FROM.

LANDED WITH HIS STAFF on THE GREAT
ANTARCTIC CONTINENT.
Christiania. April pa letter has been received
hero from Captain Bcrchgrevink in command of
the expedition making exploration OF the
Antarctic Continent dated from Cape Adair Vic
toriaand. February @. in which he says
II have now landed on the great Antarctic Con-
tinent with my stan. instruments and seventy five
dogs The greatest discipline has prevailed through
out"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-27
E Nmm~& %he
The Seasons Best Cotton Dress Goods Offer
Forty Thousand Yards of piques at One Third

Forty Thousand Yards of pques at OneThird Their Value
In this transaction surpass anything yet accomplished
by us in the way of giving much for little in Dress Sus
Not only that but we think will remain as the best offer Of
the season, when the season is done.
The goods presented Pques in very attractive stripes
and paids The designs woven of course, not printed
these being ghgade goods consequently the coors are
permanent as colorS can be.
The goods made for this seasons selling. The
quality is that which is now regularly retailing at Soc
in some stores at 81 1-2c. yard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-27
LIEUT. COL. SMITH TO BE TRIED.
THE GOVERNOR WILL SEND HIM BEFORE
BOUNCING BOARD.

Albany. April Ex-Governor Roosevelt announced
this morning that he had decided that Lieutenant
Colonel Smith OF the list Regiment must go De.
fore Court OF Inquiry TO determine his ntness ana
competency TO continue n commissioned omcer
OF the National Guard. The Governor stated tha'
he had gone carefully over the findings OF the
BOARD which Investigated the conduct OF the on
GERS and men Of the list Regiment in the Santiago
campaign.
Al the time of the hearing. week ago. wnen
Lieutenant Colonel Smith. Major White ana Cap
tain Austin were before the Governor he announced
that he undecided as TO what he shouio 90 II,
the case of Leutenant-C Colonel Smith, because OF
the peculiar position he occupied In the restmen.;;
The resignation of Major White from the duaIo
has changed the aspect OF affairs TO some uesrse
The Governor had mis- decision complete ana reauy
for announcement when the resignation, Vas %. 20
ceived The decision OF the Governor wall nave 70
be changed and will not be announced TOT ' NO o d
three DAYS At that time the findings OF tne hoa.o
which Investigated the conduct Of the regiment
will also be made public.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-27

The action Of Governor Roosevelt as to Lieuteh-
ant-Colonel Smith was predicted In The tribune
last week when 1t stated also that MAJOR Wn'''e
..o',,a ros,or and follow the example OF Colonel
Downs. .-.
II the Governor carries out his plan. Lieutenant
Colonel Smith will be summoned before court oi
Inquiry. composed OF not less than tnree OF ''oi7
than five general or field officers Inis bo oau
which Is known Bouncing Boaru. WI &c In
else Ali the functions OF court-mar VA" i.s ~
o,Sry nj he directed toward ascertaning whether
the officer is morally, mentally and physlcamy coIn o
netent 10 continue in the service. An onicef
r. summoned TO appear before Boarn o1 ons
t,nd has the right 10 be represented py Gounseiii
anT n js nrobable that Colonel Smith WIN avalI
himself Of his rights and make ignr 10 S"o" '"'
Members OF the National Guard VINO reau , to,o
report yesterday TO the Governor Tantain
Austin will be reprmanded In the orde era ~h tbn
Bouncing Board It is believed by many 6,nc tbs
,bat Saniain Austins case was benehted 10y. t III,
har,ng which took place Mt Albany. and that ms
nonyersation with General Kent on the nen a al
Santiago will not be construed to place MN III All
unfayorable light.