davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1901-08-09

LORENZO u. Bricksy, OF Russell wss IL
town Thurs ~. Mr. Brickey pas charge
81 The new grade now being built down the
bill TO Greer, and r~pprts that The rosd
will b. finished and in operation on con-
tract time Sept l.
Davis 4 Thomas sold on Monday TO r.
W Hancock, recent arrival firm Arksp-
sas. three lots en- the hill In the eastern
par OF town. The consideration being Ss5
Mr. Hsncuck will Immediately erec: 4
residence on this properly.
Clarence Waller, ex assessor Of the de-
fnDct county Of CIearv sssr that never wss.
vrised the prairie this week In he Interests
Of the voIlmer Clearwater grain compsny.
Ar. Waller - ~ present locased u KAN
lsh and this wss bis nrss trip V or fertile
prairie. He ~zprssssd sress surprise ~
he rapid growth and dsveIopnsns Of the
country.
DR.. ". B. Patterson and mother from
Denver. visited the family Of }. T. Orbis .
his week. ". Pssterson bat yeosneIy ~
urned from South Afnca, where be spent
On months IN the ssSv,cs of ths Brisi b
- surgeon 70 the Qu<ep's rides.
military ann Of The Bsisish SERVES In the
'osr var. Mr.. Psstssson 10 > pleasing
md entertaining talk~r and his description
4 wartars In thst country enables one %
estsf undsSstand ths ssus situation u a. |
A'rs IN that country. hr. psss~rsen was
'rmsriy located on . homestead on tLis
rairts SD y we'll known " nsny u our
eopIe here.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1901-08-09

The Nexperes ball team wss dsfssted II
GranReviils last sunday BY the GrapgevilIs
team BY . score Of Is 70 II. The Nsspsrcs
team had tie game we'll In hand uptti the
fatal Ssh inntnE, whss 0raneeviijs got in
and hsnms5ed cot victory.
A rstprn game will b. played hers Sun-
day.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-03-01
OBJECT TO THE REVENUE ACT.
Finance Committee Hears Argument by Colt n
mill Men

A part of the joint Committee on FL
nance met last night in the office Of
the State Treasurer to hear argument
from a delegation of cotton mill men
and others who desired certain changes
in the Revenue Act. Those present
were Messrs w r. Odell. of Concord:
w. A. Erwin. of Durham w. G. Heath,
of Monroe: VIM Mears. of Concord; ).
J. Durham of Bessemer: G. G. Latta, OF
and DR. j. H. McAden, of Charlotte, Nh.
James II. Pou was present and address
ed tho committee in behalf of the
changes desired, as did many Of the
gentlemen named.
These changes related to section 10
of the BILL which the mill men thought
placed too heavy burden of taxation
on them, and hindered them in placing
bonds in outside markets.
They also objected to questions eight,
nine and eleven in section 3 which re-
quires reports from corporations These
ask for the date of each dividend de-
clared. the amount of such dividends
during the year, and the amount of
profit added to the sinking fund during
said year.
The committee heard these gentlemen
and then asked them to present such
amendments as they considered desir-
able today in writing. No action was
taken by the committee, only three
members of it-Senators Aycock, Lon
don and Long being present.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-03-01
THE DOCTORS ADJOURN.
DR.. H. A. Register, of This Place, Secretary of
State Medical Association.
(By the Associated Press

Richmond, Va. Feb. 27-The Tri-Statc
Medical Association today adjourned after
electing the following officers;
Pros:dcnt-Dr. ], n. Upshur, Richmond,
Va.
President for North Carolina-Dr.
J. w. Long of Salisbury
President for South CarolinaDr.
s. G. Baker, sumter.
Vice President for Virginia-Dr. Hugh
NJ. Taylor, Richpond.
Secretary and Treasurer-Dr II. A.
Register, Raleigh. y. c.
The following were elected members
of the Executive Councils;
From South Carolina: Drs w. p. Tim
norman, Zimmerman. three years; Man
ming Simmons. Charleston, one year.
From North Carolina--J. W. Marsh Fay
ettevillc, TWO years. From Virginia:
Southgate Leigh, Norfolk. two years; and
J. G. Wexford, Richmond. three years.
On recommendation, DR.. c. W. Kellock
of Charleston S. c., and DR., J. c. Hommc.
ter of Baltimore Md, were elected hon
orary fellows of the association. The ner'
meeting Of the association will held
iii Asheyillc, y. c., Februarv, 1902.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-03-01
FOUND FIVE THOUSAND DOLLARS.
Carl sanberg Finds This Amount in Package
of Old Letters.
tBy the Associated rregs.)

Charleston. s G., Feb. 2I--Tcday Carl
Sanbcrg. while playing on a city dump
pile at West Point Mill. on the bank Of
Cooper River, this city found $1,000 in
money and certified checks The little
boy found q package Of letters from Rock
Hill in this State and opened them
through curiosity. As soon as he came
across money he went TO his grand
father, Charles Colson. who reported the
facts and delivered the letters 70 the
posta! authorities here. The package Of
letters is supposed to have been care
lessly dropped at The postoffco here and
swept out as rubbish Two of the largest
certified cheeks were for So, 800 and 81. SU''
respectively.
An investigation of the natter is Il ~
being held by Postmaster Cunningham
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-03-01
NEW INSANE ASYLUM
DR.. Murp'y's Bill - be Re-
ported Favorably.
The Committee Grows SUDDENLY and Strangely
Generous and Gives ST, 900 More Than
Was Asked for in The Bill.

The Joint Committee on Insane Asylums
held meeting yesterday afternoon ana
decided TO report favcrably Or. Murphy y
bill to establish at the peniten:iary >
new insane asylum.
The bin creates a corporation under the
name of the state Hospital for the Dam
gerous Insane and places ii under the
direction and management of the peni-
tertiary directors. 1t provides further
that 1.-The said hospital shall be located
in the wards of the State Prison where
the dangerous insane are now cared fer
and treated. in which hospital shall be ad-
mitted cared fer and treated the dam
gerous insane as now provided by law
Ii is made the duty OF the directors. "as
soon Is practicable, TO fiji up the part Of
the penitentiary to be used for hospital
purposes. They shall advise with the su-
perintendents OF the three hospitals Tor
the insane, before making such changes.
as 10 what is necessary for the safety,
comfort and welfare OF the PATIENTS
TIC do this an appropriation of $4,000
is made.
The bill then goes on TO provide for
the appointment of q skilled physician
to care for the inmates of the hospital
such physician to also be physician TO the
penitentiary and his salary to be fixed
by the directors. He shall have the same
powers and perform the same duties as
the superintendent of other State hospi-
tails Also it is made the duty of the
supe rintendents Of the other State Hos
pitfalls to visit the Hospital for the Dam
ger0us Insane from time to time and at
least once year each for consultation
and advice, and they shall report to the
board of directors OF the said Hospital
with such suggestions as they may deem
proper and best fer tie government there,
OF. and for the treatment OF the patients,
but their powers shall be advisory only.
They shall be allowed only their travelling
expenses. to be paid by their respective
institutions.
For the support and maintenance Of
this delartment 5000 annually is appro-
priated
The bill as first drawn appropriated
only $4,000, but Dr Murphy didn't think
this sufficient and the committee prompt
ly pianked down another cool thousand,
though Senator Travis a member of the
ponitentiary board, stated that only $4,000
a year had been spent during the last
TWO years for maintenance of the crimi-
nal insane (so-calcd) and DR.. Miller, SUI
pcrintendent Of the Goldsboro Asylum,
said he supported those in his asylum on
$10e per capita and that this included
lights. fuel, etc, as we'll as the expense
OF directors meetings.
There are now some 36 inmates of the
criminal insane (socalled) department.
The committee unanimously reported
unfavorably bill to repeal the law which
provides that no directors of an institu-
ton shall reside in the same county.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-03-01
SCHEME OF RELATIONS APPROVED,
The Scheme Does Not Bind Any Future Cuban
Government
(By the Associated Press.)

Havana, Feb 2S.-Tha scheme of reia-
tons was publicly approved this after
noon by the convention. For two hours
previous to. the public meeting an exec
utiye session was held to draw up a
preamble and revise the report of the
special committee. Another vote was
then taken on the preamble and the
scheme Of relations, only three dissent
ing, the same who had dissented at the
meeting this morning Senior Giberga and
Senior QuilieZ favored the adoption of the
scheme of relations recommended by the
United States Senate committee Senior
Csneros opposed this. on the ground
that Cuba was INDEPENDENT and should
not enter into any scheme of relations
with the United States.
The preamble, which is lengthy, sets
forth the receiving Of the latter from
General Wood outlining the wishes of the
Washington executive regarding future
relations 1t asserts that the convention
understood the desire of the executive
to be bring about these specific rela-
tons with the object Of preserving the
independence of Cuba and that the the
suggestion as TO naval stations was ma6e
on those lines.
but III itSell, the preamble goes 10 10
say, would initiate against. the indepen-
dence which both parties desire to pre-
serve"
Regarding the other conditions sug-
gcstcd for preserving independence, such
as raising loans. the preamble points cut
that these are fully covered by the con
sttution, which document. in the opinion
OF the convention, simply independence
including liberal laws as to the right OF
foreigners and individual rights
R~~-~ the sanitary question, the
preamble declares that the future gov
eminent should make satisfactory ar
engagements with the United States to
protect that country as well as Cuba.
The convention clearly implies that its
action would not bind the future govern
ment for the last part of the preamble
reads:
The convention considers that reia-
tons might exist if the first government
under the Republic thinks it advisable =
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-03-01

the inaugural parade on March 4th. The
decision affects organizations in the
Grand Army of the Republic. the Union
Veterans Union and the Spanish War vet
Grams. The dissatisfaction of the Veter>
ans with the place assigned them in the
parade is responsible for todays action
II was their wish to act as the personal
escort to the President. Grand Marshal
Green on the contrary assigned them to
a position III the line ahead If the civic
organizations and following the National
Guard. General Daniel Sickles today no
titled General Green that the veterans
had declined to participate in tie paTa2e
and rendered his resignation as Marshal
of the veteran division.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-03-01

Gurganeous, Mrs E. A., Newbern, N
c.. Bid. Rails l Stats. %.
Hawley, James, Goldsboro, / Box, Is
pounds ice.
Holland, Carrie, statesville, / Box
Shells, 80 pounds.
Foneville, w. H.. Goldsboro, l Box, 50
pounds, sac.
Jordan. G. p, Goldsboro, Box Clo, %,
Mulbrell, T. Nc, Cincinnati, Ohio, Box
20 pounds
200
Morris, ]. B., sharpsburg, N. c., Box
Ad. MFR. 40
Exum & Co., Goldsboro, Mtg B. crts.,
rs, Acc
Bottles, so. soc.
Pitch Borden, Portsmouth, Va, 10
Box Mch.. 1000.
Paris Med. Co., Goldsboro, l Box Ad.
| Mir. -.
(P1. Goldsboro, l. Bbl. Vinegar, 300,
(P), Goldsboro, Is Box. Crackers, 300,
Seymour & West, Goldsboro, Box Med
icine. 10.
smith, NJ. s, Goldsboro, Box Medicine
standard Oil Co.. Selma, n. C., Box
IRON %.
staugers, H. P. Goldsboro, Chests.
500.
Wight, R. c.. GoIdsboro, Box, Is.
Wayne AgL Works, Goldaboro, Plows
35, $3.50
stevens, O. Geo, Baltimore, Nd, BID
G. Sash 10
Slaughter John, Goldsboro, l Rd. cstg
10. see
Wright, Miss Ella. Asheville, n. C.,
Box Shells. 30.
CD, Winston, \. C., ! Keg Fish, 100
IS
No Marks, Winston, N. C., Box AID
MIR. %
60, Goldsboro. / Box Iron, %
No Marks, Gcldsboro, l Box Pie, 05.
No Marks, Goldsboro, Stove Pipe. 100
No Marks. Coldsboro, l Sto7e, IS, soc.
No MaiAs, Goldsboro, Iron Shaftg.
100.
No Marks, Goldsboro, / Box Iron, 40
No Marks. Goldsboro. Barrel Tar, 500
No Marks, Goldsboro, l Buggy Wheel
15
No Marks. Goldsboro, Trunk Clo., 40
No Marks, Goldsboro, Barrel G. Ware
80
No Marks, Goldsboro l Crit. Beer Bot
les. 20.
No Marks. Godsboro. 1 Table, 80.
No Marks, / Box, 10.
No Marks, Goldsboro, 1 BID. Rails, %
NO Marks. Goldsboro, 20 Crts Baskets
zoo.
No Marks, Goldsboro. 1 Bbl. Shells, $50
No Marks, Goldsboro, Basket Shells
Is.
No Marks, Goldsboro, / Water Bot. Bxd.
20
Nc Marks, Goldsboro, Bbls. Flor
.10v.
No Marks; Goldsboro, Stove, 100.
No Marks, Godsboro, b.. H. Il. Goods
Pan Crky, q Bsk. Pans, $50.
No Marks, Goldsboro, l Empty Oil Can
TO-
No Marks, Goldsboro, Barrel Vinegar
go.
No Marks. Goldsboro. 1 Box Mchd, p
No Marks, Goldsboro, Il Writing Desk
125
No Marks, Goldsboro, l Box Clio, 20
No Marks, Goldsboro, / Sack Go, l.
"LeN here about four months ago IN
known party. No instructions.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-03-01
Sale Of Old Freight
General superintendent Office,
A & n. c. r. r.
Dated January 23,1901

Dated January 23,l9Ol.
In accordance with the Law, Code
Section 1895, he Agent Of the A. e n
G. r. r. at I<inston Station. will eX-
pose to sale for cash &c the highest bid
der. the herein below described freight,
to recover charges of transportation,
storage on the same and the costs Of
sale.
The said goods have been in the ware
house of the A. & \. G. r. +. at Kin
ston Station for more than one --ear
from the date of the receipt Of the same
at said warehouse, and that no part of
the freight or warehouse storage
charges upon the same has been paid
to thea & n. c. II. II. or any OF it's
Agents. Any person or persons claim
ing any of the said freight may redeem
the same before the sale by establishing
their title to the same and paying the
freight charges. warehouse storage
charges and their proportionate part OF
the expense FOR advertising same for
sale.
THE SALE WILL BE ON MONDAY,
THE 4TH DAY OF MARCH, 1901, AT
- O'CLOCK NJ. AT SAID STATION.
The following is a list of freight in
said warehouse showing consignee, des-
tination, articles, weight and freight
charges (The warehouse storage
charges and advertising charges can
be ascertained from the agent at said
station:
Midland Pottery Co. 4 crates pottery,
SOC.
o. H. Jarman. boxes tobacco Gle.
Kinston Med Co., bdl prt matter,
SIC.
T. G.. Young, / fork, 25c.
T. f. Rouse, case c. gum SIC.
r. w. NJ. & g., / BILL moasses $l.05.
J. O. Byrd, box shells, SIC
Q. n Jessie Turner, boxes p. to-
bacco. SIC
Fayetteville Telegraph and Telephone
Co, bag brackets, dc.
Dan Qunnerly, box W screens, 500.
w. e. Smith, bdl. iron, paid.
Sam Franks, lot Il. h. goods, SOC
S. w Crabtree brl. $. iron $l.42.
Agent, u Dbl. whisAey, 1854
G. w. Tatum. l case adv matter zoe.
A. Horton, Is wrh. stands-l4 b.
shelves, SIC
T. r. Taylor l pr. tongs, pald.
Geo b. Webb, 90 boxes hardware,
,sl.27.
J.. Harvey, / pkg. mtr. SIC.
0. n. II. ID. Hanly Bros, 10 Ddl' ties
G0c.
BurweH Tiddck. box w glass 25c.
w. II. Miller. cases cot sugar $l.ft.
O. n. G. Webb g bdls. stoves
bdl. bottoms, bdl. LOOPS, bdl. legs
and belts, 1888.
Kennedy Eros. & Co, case Of g.
ware, soc
4. v. Wagner, 8 tdI mty. bottles
$1.37
J. w. Williams. z Bbl Cider, Ilo'
u. Edwards 16 crate bars, . pra'e
Rests. 64c.
City Kinston, 1 Box Strainers' $l'Sz.
J. 5. Martin ] Bag {. Nuts. 4-c, -
Kings Sendojn, 1 COX Hardware, '@o'
B. A, Canoey. Is i'd. Wire @o'i''
G. Bailey, / Grazer, SEC. 90
J. y. Pollard, | 81. y linus ooc'
9. y, Midland Pottery CO.. crates
Pottery, SIC.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-03-01
FOUR MONTA SCHOOL
Over One Fourth of Counties
Have Them.
Investigation by Superintendent Toon Shows
That Twenty.Eight COun les Have
Term REQUIRED.


General Thomas r.. Toon, Supcrinten.
dent of Public Instruc.' ION, has been ex
aiming into the matter of the length O
the school terms OF the different coun.
tics of the State.
The constitution provides that the
school term shall be al least four months
each year. 1t is commonly supposed tha
very few counties in the State come Ill
TO this constitutional requirement, bu
investigation shows that there are TWEEN
ty-eight whose school terms equal or ex-
coed four months
This is very gratifying to those inter
ested in the subject, the number far ex-
ceeding the estimates of those we'll posted
in regard TO educational affairs on the
subject.
Among those counties having over foul
months school, New Hanover leads with
twenty eight ana one-half weeks to its
credit; Durham is next with twenty seven
and three-quprter weeks; Buncombe has
twenty sevea weeks; Wake county has al
average of seventeen weeks; Stanly coun-
ty makes the poorest showing. with only
eight weeks a year. Several of the
twenty eight have bare four months
and several which do not have four
0'ltks lack less than a week
Those having the required four months
are
Johnston, 1G weeks; Mecklenburg. 1871 ,
New Hanover, 2Sk; Northampton, IL
PasIuotank. 20: Surry. 17h. Union, 16h ,
Vance, liz; Alamancc, II: Rockingham
~; Rowan, 1879. Buncombe. 27; Cald-
well. 1912; Durham, 27A; Camden, IS
Cumberland, 1s; Forsyth, 1872; Franklin.
rs 2-5; Graham, 90 Granville is; Greene.
1914 Guilford, 1Gla: Halifax 1715; Hay
wood. II: Wake, 171a; Washington, 175 ;
Wayne, IL; Wilson, H.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-03-01
MRS j A PERRY DEAD.
She Was Sister OF the Late Governor Fowle
Of This State.

Especial to News end Observer
Scotland Neck. N. c., Feb 27.-Yes-
terday at O'Clock the remains of Mrs.
Manic Fowle Perry, wife Of Elk Mayor
}. A.. Perry, were inferred in the Bap-
list cemetery here, she having died the
night before.
Mrs. Perry was a sister to the late
Governor Fowle and leaves besides a
large family connection here. many rel
atiles and friends I'm Beaufort and other
counties in the State
She had been i'll for about ten days,
and Sunday pneumonia developed. Her
daughters, Mrs. DIR. Christian, of Vir-
ginia, and Miss Sadie Perry, teacher of
Latin the Baptist Female University at
Raleigh. We're telegraphed for Monday
but they came too late to be recognized
by her mother. After the burial yes
terday, n beautiful floral offering was
received from Raleigh, sent to Miss
Sadie Perry by members of the faculty
of the University.
Mrs. Perry was one of the most Gull
tured women in the State and her in
ilucnce in every community where she
has lived has been most uplifting From
the time Of her marriage in 1862 to 1870,
she lived in Hartford county. She then
removed TO Beaufort county, where she
lived until 1877. Then she removed to
Scotland Neck and has lived here ever
since. She was a consistent and conse-
Grated member Of the Baptist church
and her influence for good and her work
in the cause of Christianity here are an
enduring monument to her memory
Her death has caused universal grief in
the town and community
Yesterday the body of Mr.. Willie
Whichard was brought here from Ports
mouth Va, and carried to Martin coun-
ty this morning for interment. He died
in Portsmouth Sunday night.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-03-01
he INSULTS A WOMAN.
The Governor Had to Order Out the Militia "a
Protect Him.
(By the Associated Press

by the Associated Press.)
Griffin, Ca. Feb. 27.--Cn orders from
Governor Gambler ore company of militia
was tonight Tut on guar! ;ti the cou IL Y
jail hero and mother ordered to held it
self u readiness to nt Town any dis
order which nav arise tonight through the
ehorts of a moo 20 Iva IN II. p -. rcoth.
superintendent Of lie IlIlm Uniting
mills. Booth mad some trouble las, Mon
day with Nrs, SIC ,tae Moon, onc IF the
operatives, ana vas last ri-3le warf'd to
leave the city, tn this morning he APP
peared at The u:i r. dlty. lie had
previously b III arrested ana placed unser'
bond for assauitirg Mrs Moon. Late
yesterday afternoon Booth was requested
to go to Mrs. Moons home anil 1no!ague
for his actions. When IL reached tho
womans house q crowd gathered Booth
was denounced in strong language 4
fight cnsued N which The SUPERINTENDENT
was handled roughly but not seriously
hurt y was af,er this that he received
the warning to leave Grifdn.
Booth was released Yesterday en- bond.
The talk CT personal injury TO him if
he did not leave town grew SO stroa%
this eycnin-- taat he militia VAS called
out This mad a auietin.5 etc IN tl,o
groups of men gathered near Booth
house and at midniaht it vas believed
that the attempt to harm him had been
given 10.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-03-01
To Invite Mckinley.
lBx Ma Aasociatod rrcss.l

Memphis, Tenn, Feb. 27-Thc commit
tee appointed &c invite President Mckn-
icy to Memphis during the Confederate
Reunion May 2Slh, 29th and 30th. lcf;
today for Washington.
The committee includes representative
Of he city government. commercial, Con.
federatc veterans ana others
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-03-01
Dyspepsia 20 Years
Could Eat Only Stale Bread - Ali
Else Caused Distress.

"I have derived so much benefit
from Hoods Sarsaparilla, after having
been a sufferer for more than 20 years
from a bad stomach trouble, that }
would like to tell about. Fog years
was obliged to live on sale bread and
The Juice Of bQsfeteak. / had great
deal Of Inflammation and gastric
tszAle and was twice at deaths door.
A friend told me OF Hoods Sarsapa-
Hlla and decided to try a bottle.
derived SO much benefit from it that
got three more, and after taking them
felt that | was entirely cured. | am
now 50 years old and enjoy excellent
health for one of my years, but every
spring | take bottle of Hood SO
that Emav feel strong and well during
the summer, and | recommend 1t to
anyone who suffers front dyspepsia
or indigestion Mrs. a. G. MARsoN,
IL Mason Street, Salem, Mass.
All Run Dcwn Torpid Liver
Every spring suffer from torpid
Hvcr and the facilitating influence
of the change from cold To warmer
weather. Last spring found me UNI
usually run down, having rursca
four of my children, uuasslsted,,
through siege of scarlet fever.
took Hoods SarSapariila and passed
through The irving months without
any inconvenience whatever ! DC
licvc for persons having IN inactive
liver and poor blood Ilood's sarsapa-
is COOL mc,licinc.' Mis- T.. u
Gross, Findlay, Ohio.
II is because Hoods Sarsaparilia i
Peculiar to Itself that il effects such
Hmarkable cures. Try it.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-03-01

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
Take Laxatl,o Bromo Qulnlne Tablets
All druggists refund the money II II fails
to cure. r. w. Groves signature is on
each box. Frlce 26c.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-03-01
WILL NOT PARTICIPATE.
Tho Veterans Take No Part in the Inaugural
Parade.

(By the Associated Press.)
Washington, Feb 27.--Veteran organi-
cations Of the Civil and Spanish Wars
have officially declined to participate in