davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1908-07-04
THE DEMOCRATIC SITUATION.

The Irish Standard predicted many
months ago that William Jennings
Bryan would be nominated at Denver
as the Democratic candidate for pres
ident. We said he would have at least
700 votes pledged to his support on the
first ballot. We believed at the time
that it was a conservative estimate
Time has shown that it was, for It
must now be plain to all. except those
who are purposely blind, or desire to
misled that Mr.. Bryan will have
nearly 800 votes, if not more. when the
convention opens, and it has not been
necessary for him or his friends to
use the steam roller" process to OBJ
tain far more than the necessary two
thirds majority. The plain common
people, and not horde of federal Of
flee holders, have sent those delegates
the result in the slightest degree. In
the contest from Idaho for instance,
both delegations are instructed for
Bryan. The principal work of the con-
vention will simply be ratification
of Bryan's nomination.
With such a situation and 1t being
absolutely futile and a waste Of energy
to present any other name to the con-
vention. we are surprised that Gov
ernor Johnson does not exercise his
usual good sense and announce in
positive and unequivocal terms that
lieved that Governor Johnson was a
reformer. We cannot say as much
for many of his supporters. especially
those outside of Minnesota. Most Of
them are of the reactionary class
whose policy Is to make the Demo-
cratic party, like unto the Republican
party. combination of political bosses
and special privilege seekers and ia
vorites. To them the great mass of
the common people have no rights
which they feel bound to respect. They
are the warts and sores on the body
polite, and their hypocrisy toward the
Democratic party. like that of the New
York World. is almost self-evident.
The Irish Standard has the most
kindly feeling for Governor johnson
and would be the first to commend
and compliment him if his position
were matter Of principle. but it is
not. unless he desires to be classed as
a reactionary in the Democratic party
and not a progressive and sincere
reformer BY getting out in advance
of the convention. heartily in favor
of the certain nominee. the Governor
could do valiant service for the party
nd might earn place OF nationa!
significance after Bryan's almost. GER
tain election If 1t were not for geo
graphical lines, the second place might
be considered. but largely on that ac-
count we believe Judge Gray of Del
aware, or Norman e. Mack of Buffalo
or SOME other we'll known and highly
respected man in the east should be
named as Mr.. Bryan's running mate.
The proper thing for all sincere re-
formers to do now, however, is to start
the campaign off with enthusiasm and
determination that there may be no
doubt whatever about our success at
the polls in November. The place for
men Of conviction and principle thls
year is with the Democratic party tor
the chief Of them all will be nominated
Tor president at Denver.
A. o. II. NATIONAL CONVENTION.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1908-07-04
The defeat of Bryan for the electio,

The defeat of Bryan for the election
In 1908 and the nomination Of Min
nesotan In 1912 is the way some good
Democrats" would have it out this
way. That's too far fetched besides
being dishonest. The candidate of to-
day may be dead four years hence
There certainly will be number dead
politically
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1908-07-04

The Catholic Mirror of Baltimore
has suspended publication. 1t is The
intention. however, of Cardinal Glib
bons and other members Of the Arch
diocese of Baltimore to organize A
stock company and issue the weekly
again as soon as things can be ar
ranged. The Mirror was one of the
Oldest Catholic papers in this country
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1908-07-04

We can learn devotion from the
"idolatrous" Filipino. Father Berbrug-
&c. a Mill Hill missionary tells ten
der story in the Field Altar, about as
follows: He was called one day to ad-
minister the viaticum. Nearly 200 chill
dren were waiting for me. AS soon as
] began to walk with the blessed sac
rament, they started the rosary.
Wherever we passed through the viii
iage doors flew open and scores of wo-
men came out with candles and fol-
lowed me; soon was crowd of at least
500 people. The house of the sick per-
son lay about a mile and a half out
side the village. 1t was a very poor
matched hut. surely not much better
than the stable of Bethlehem, but for
a distance of fifty yards bamboo mats
were spread, the house was hung with
clean white cloth, and next to the
sick bed little altar was made, nice
~ decorated with pictures, statues and
flowers" We in enlightened America
are too advanced to thus honor our
divine Lord. The Filipinos truly have
become as little children" Their
faith is like that of the old Irish peo-
pie, whom distance nor weather could
keep from the holy sacrifice.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1908-07-04

The mercenary spirit shown in the
attempt to drag the dead body of
Grover Cleveland into the tulnult of
a national convention was we'll set
forth by Henry Watterson. Friday All
honest and fair-minded men will in
dorse him. 1t is. indeed. 1.-The act of
shameless hypocrites.''
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1908-07-04
DENIM. o'suIIiv.n Memorial.

The many friends Of the late Dennis
O'Sullivan in London are determined
that the famous baritone shall not he
forgotten by his countrymen. A fund
is now being raised in the British me-
tropolis for the purchase of a replics
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1908-07-04

The state fair board decided Thurs
day to invite William j. Bryan, William
II. Taft and Governor John A. John
son to deliver addresses at the state
fair to be held in September.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1908-07-04

seem now to be in the field for gov
ernor. IT'S condition, not theory"
that confronts the Democracy this
time.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1908-07-04
The nomination Of William ]. Bryan
may be made by reclamation

New York may present the name Of
Congressman William Sulzer for vice
president on the Democratic ticket. He
would make most acceptable canIi-
date.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1908-07-04
<E1 s5N1a>
tIRA9EslGl&Es!eest cogNe!Ip
>@l6F7f6ls

Bryan and Gray-1t looks that way.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-06-03
Relieve
Nerve Strain
Sold Everywhere.

Another popular southern air is real
ly an old German one. II had been
used In America for many years as n
vehicle for the old college song "Lau-
Figet Horatius,' but II Is now univer.
sally assoclcted with Maryland, Ny
Maryland"
This song was considered by James
Russell Lowell to be the best poem
produced by the civil war. and Mr..
Lowell could not have been partial to
It's sentiments. 1t was written by
James Ryder Randall. n Marylander.
1T the outbreak Of hostilities Mr.. Ran.
dali was teaching iu small college In
Louisiana. When he heard the news
Of the riots In the streets Of Baltimore
IN April, 1861, he was fred by the in
teiligence and angry because his na-
tive state did not forsake the Union.
Under these circumstances he wrote
the poem. II was first published in the
New Orleans Delta and copied In all
the southern papers and. of course, be-
came very popular among Maryland
secesslonists One OF these. Miss Jen-
nle Cary, suggested adapting 1t to the
air Of the familiar college song. Miss
Cary was in Virginia just after the
FIRST battle Of Bull Run. She and n
party Of friends were serenaded at
Fairfax Court House by the Washing
ton Light artillery Of New Orleans.
Miss Cary responded by singing Ma
ryland, Ny Maryland. philadelphia
Press
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-06-03
Stomach Troubles.

Many remarkable cures Of stomach
troubles have been effected by Cham
berlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets
One man who had spent over two
thousand dollars for medicine and
treatment was cured by few boxes
of these tablets. Price rs cents
Samples free at Frank Hart and lead,
ing druggists.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-06-03
"The Pace That
Kills"

The wear and tear 81 business and the
everyday cares and worries fall upon
the nerves, and bring disaster TO the
stomach and brain. Nervousness
causes loss Of sleep and draws heavily
on the vital forces. Increase your
nervous energy by using
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-06-03
BE:ECHAM S
PILLS

whenever the system Is weakened by
overwork or worry, and needs to be
toned and strengthened. Beecham's
Pills equalize the circulation, carry of
the waste materials, help the stomach,
and carry health to the nerve cells.
They are quick to restore normal con.
ditions, enable the brain to recover It's
poise and unfailingly
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-09-10
QUINCY NEWS
South Side Frenchman Hills.

Little Genevieve, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. John Kurrle, is quite Ill
with a fever
Mrs. Erdman drove over to the AZ
tesian well Sunday, and took several
pictures of the well, also the crew.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. NJ. Perry enter
tained Mr.. ami Mrs. Chambers Of
the Royal Flats, Sunday.
Mrs Spencer Cole and children
left for Yakima, where they will re-
side.
The Pleasant Hill Sunday school
will hereafter be held at the home of
the superintendent, Mrs Inez Kurrle,
every Sunday at 1880 p. m. The
public are cordially invited.
While driving home from Sunday
school Sunday evening, Mrs. Edw.
Taply was stricken with heart trOu-
BILE, and was taken to the nearest
house, Mrs. George Ferguson's,
where she remained overnight. She
is reported much better at this writ
ing.
Perry Hamilton is home from Spo-
kane.
Harry Washtetler and Mr.. Sweet
left Sunday for Leavenworth to seek
employment
Mr.. Wooster came out from Seat
tie to visit with his family for some
time on the ranch.
The Royal Flat Sunday school are
the proud possessors of nice, new
organ.
v. H. Thornton, of Spokane, made
a visit to his ranch, last week.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-09-10
wENATCHEE HEIGHT NEWS.

WENAICHEE HElCHJ NEWS.
The home of Mr.. and Mrs. Casper,
which was just finished, was the
scene of a pleasant gathering Satur-
day evening of last week.
The evening was spent in dancing
and social time was enjoyed by all
present. Music was furnished by
Miss Beard as pianist and Mr.. Scott
as violinist. A delicious luncheon
was served from 1880 to $3.50.
Those present from the Heights were:
Mr.. E. L. Mccoy, Mr.. Dukes, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ragsdale, Mr.. and Mrs. Steineck-
err and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Silkwood,
Mr.. Mead and daughters, Elnora and
| Alma, Mr.. and Mrs. Bullock and lit
tie son, Elihu, Mr.. and Mrs. Tabor
and little daughter, Lola, Mr.. and
Mrs. DUNCAN and Mr.. Jagla, the
Misses Rowan, Tabor and Bullock,
and Messrs. McQuaig, Lockman, Ia
Dor and Grinnell
Those present from other places
were Mr.. Stewart and Mrs. Kinner,
from Hardscrabble; Miss Beard from
near Lilly Lake, and Miss Morse and
brother Charley, and Miss Eagel from
Nebraska.
Mrs. Silkwood entertained at din
ner Sunday the Misses Rowan and
Beard, and the Messrs. McQuaig Of
the Heights and Cushing and Ander-
son of Wenatchee.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stewart of Hardscrab-
BILE spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Jagla.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. w. Wells and Mr..
c. H. Winchell of Wenatchee and Mr..
Hoyle of Springville, Iowa, were up
looking over the Heights Saturday.
Mr. Hoyle is thinking of buying one
Of the tracts.
A j. Winchell, of Wenatchee, has
purchased a five acre tract Of the
Heights property.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-09-10

Drossmaking done on short notice
at Wilt & Adams Dressmaking Par
Tor.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-09-10

in the Coast in regard to Quincy be
copied in circulars and distributed in
the east. 1t would also be a good
plan for the business men to have
their stationery fixed up with the
cuts and reading matter. Our sug-
gestor was a new man in Quincy,
but he was quick to see a point for
the advancement of the city, but the
next proposition is to get the Com
mercial club together
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-09-10
Advertised Letters.

Letters remaining on hand in the
)Ostoffice at Wenatchee, Wash, for
he week ending September 1, 1908:
Barnes, Mrs. J. NJ.
Brown, Miss FlOssie
Conley, Mrs. Florence
Cargill, Clyde ].
Dingee, Mr.. w.
Dawson, Mrs. J. H.
Farrier, Mrs. Hatty
Fuller, Dave
Hilleque, Mrs. J. o.
Hatton, Mr.. T. c.
Hartley, Mrs. Martha
Horton, Fred
Knobelanck, Henry
Miller, Mrs. ]. NJ.
McCray, Mrs. LOttie
MastOn, Miss Ethel
Miller, Miss Stella Cd
Rainey. Mrs. Lake
Shill, Mr.. George CD
Snyder, Mr.. S. M.
Turley, Mr.. Soil
Vail, Mrs. Laura
Ward, l.. S.
Parties calling for the above MI
please say advertised
L. M. HULL, P. NJ.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-09-10
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
At the ChewaWa.

H. D. Kimball, Salem, Ore.
E. C. Kilbourne, Seattle
I. J. Kohler, Seattle
c. E. Gray, Entiat
r. S. Bowers, Spokane
S. o. Jayne, Spokane
Mrs. Geo. E. Hanna. COncOnully
Chas. A. Hodshire, Oakesdale
r. A. Warwick, Ophir
H. l. Rasmus, Spokane
J. c. Lawrence, Spokane
r. E. Simms, Leavenworth
c. F. Simons, Corning. Cal.
VIM. Herwig, Spokane
Trevor Orion, Spokane
E. J. Smell, La Crosse
Mrs. Geo. Young, Quincy
c. Longquist, Quincy
A. Walker, Chicago
R. J. Hockey, Bellingham
w. L. Butt, Tacoma
Mrs. Chas. Smithson, Lewiston
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-09-10

Mrs. c. E. Bockwoldt, with her two
children, and Miss Genevieve John
son, left the first of the week on an
extended visit to Mrs Peter Philip. of
Eastbound, Wash. While there they
attended the Philip-Shedj wedding,
which took place Wednesday. the
9th Miss Philip is the daughter of
Mrs. Peter Philip, and Mr.. Shedj is
the son of J. w. Shedd. who pu,-
chased Mr.. Wilburn's place west e
town. and came here 10 reside on 1t
a couple of weeks ago. The couple
intend to make their home oD The
homestead belonging to the bride.
which joins J. W. Shedd's place on
the south
The Quill joins with its many read
ers in wishing the young couple all
the Joys and none of the sorrows of
welded life.
The September number of the
Coast came to hand this week, and
contains many good articles and cuts
in regard to Douglas county. One
of our citizens in speaking to rep
resentative of the Quill suggested
that the Commercial Club Of the city
j get together and have some OF the
cuts and reading mater to be found
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-09-10

Levi Grant Monroe, secretary Of
the Spokane chamber of commerce,
is sending communications to COM
mercial organizations and farmers in
eastern Washington regarding the
visit of H. w. Campbell, of Lincoln,
Neb., an authority on scientific and
dry farming, in the semi-arid belt of
this state the coming fall. Mr.. Mon
roe's letter is as follows:
III. w. Campbell, of Lincoln, who
has acquired national reputation
both as a scientific and dry land far
mer, will visit eastern Washington
the coming fall for the purpose of
studying local conditions and recon-
mending a process of farming that
will bring results in Adams, Frank
lin, Douglas and other counties in
the semi-arid belt.
''Mr. Campbell has never known
defeat and we may confidently eX-
pect that he will find a solution of
the problem of successful farming
without irrigation in those sections.
You can readily see what this will
mean to the entire Inland Empire.
"Mr. Campbell has been induced
to visit this country through the eff
forts of j. w. Hays, of Spokane, a
large land owner of the Quincy coun-
try"
Mr.. Campbell is editor of a month
Iy journal called "Campbell's Scien-
tific Farmer" This will be an OPP
portunity for the farmers to learn of
his method of treating the soil in the
process known as dry land farming.
which has brought such wonderful
results in the heretofore cOnsi Tered
desert Sec .ons of the country. Here
is an opportunity for the Commercial
Club to put themselves in commune
cation with Mr. Campbell or the pro-
per authorities and secure visit to
Quincy from him.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-09-10

The Rainbow chocolates at the Pal
metto are delicate, dainty and deli
cious. ***
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-09-10
Photo pOStalS.

You want it. Your fine tree. your
fine fruit, your home on postals for
vour friends. I'm ready to make
them tor you. Miss Turnbull. Pho
tographer. Phone 1775, Cal. Jones'
ranch. 9-21
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-09-10

II you want dainty wedding invi,
tations call at TIC World Printer.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-09-10

Try Liquid head rest" at the Pa
lace Barber Shop.&**
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-09-10
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

The Board of Directors of School
District No. 40, Southside, Wash,
will receive bids for the remodeling
of school house in said district up to
Monday, September IA. Plans and
specifications may be seen at the Of
flee of the Wenatchee Realty Co.
w. B. ESTES,
MORO CLARK,
F. w. BROMLEY,
Directors.
r. F. D. So. 3,
Wenatchee, Wash. 9-14
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-09-10

Teachers and others wishing rooms
furnished or unfinished will find
same advertised from time to time in
the Daily World. -
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-09-10
Royal Flat News.

Sunday Mrs. Smith surprised her
husband on his thirtieth birthday
with big turkey for dinner. The
guests were Mrs. S. PortwoOd, Mr.. J.
Spry, Miss Nancy Spry, Mr. r. C.
Smith, Mr.. and Mrs. C. Holman and
daughters Ruth and Marion; E. M.
Smithson, Master Harry Hemler, Rol-
la and Floy Smith.
Royal Union Sunday school has
purchased new organ.
Mr.. Holman and family made a
trip to Beverly last Monday.
Mrs. Portwood took a load of wa
termelons to Beverly one day this
week.
Some of the ranchers in this vicin-
ity have their wheat sowed.
Frank Weaver has sod his relin-
quishment to man from Seattle.
The Washington times., 1908-07-03
CLEVELAND TRIBUTE
BY PRINCETON DEAN
Man Is Greater Than His
Works, He Tells Edu-
Gators;

CLEVELAND. July 3.-Andrew F.
West, dean OF the Princeton Graduate
School paid 4 remarkable tribute to the
late Grover Cleveland az the closing
session of the National Education con-
vention today. Dean Vests subject
was The Personal Touch IN Teaching. "
Closing his. address, he said:
LAS In all teaching. so IN all human
affairs. the personal power Of the man
finally determines the worth OF his
achievements.
The workman is greater than his
work These last few days our nation
has mourneG IN reYerential sorrow one
who 5upremely illustrates this plain.
Old-fashioned truth. Grover Cleveland 5
whole career was flied with work, hard
work, unrewarded work. intimatet per
sOnal work
"He did not seek great things for
himself. but he did great things for US,
and he was himself greater than what
ne did 7 ask every American boy In
school to think OF him as the great man
who has spelled out for Us the meaning
of these words; Wise. patient, rugged.
honest, modest. loving. fearless
His great heart has crossed the river.
And as we wait here in the thick OF
the struggle for the things that are true
and honorable for manhood against ma
chlnery. for personal Independence
against servillty let US hearten our
selves by his example"
The Washington times., 1908-07-03
FIREMEE NEEDED
BY THE DISTRICT
Ten Good Positions in De-
partment Waiting For
Applicants.
Men are wanted in the fire depart

Men are wanted in the fire depart
ment.
Chief Belt gnnounced today that he
is much in need OF additional hremen.
Fifteen appointments were made re-
Gently. and. according 20 the chief.
there are eight or ten vacancies and no
applicants for the positions.
Chief Belt said that he can, not a.
count for this state OF anairs, unless
the fact that there are positions 70 be
had in the fire department IS not known.
Upon entering the service fremen are
paid $500 a year, and are promoted soon
10 SI,OsO Under these conditions, he
says that Il IS remarka bIe that there
are not numerous applications for the
positions.
Firemen are required 10 undergo a
mental as well as a physical examlna-
ton. The chief sai1 today, however
that those who pass the physical CX-
animation may lie appointed temper
erily, and given the mental examination
al later date
The preference said the chief. will be
given 20 ex-sOl6iers and sailors. es
pecfaIIy the latter. as they are gOOC
climbers Men IN good physical condi-
ton, weighing in the neighbOrhood OF
IF5 pounds and fve feet seven inches n
height are requested by the chief 70 ap-
Div al FIRE headquarters. z5T g street
northwest. or at the new Munlcipa
building.
The Washington times., 1908-07-03
MEXICO WILL ASK
UNITED STATES AID
Wants Authorities Of Texas Town
Punished For Receiving Las
Vegas Raiders.

CITY OF MEXICO. July 3.-Mexico
will ask the United States 20 punish
severely the local authorities OF Del
Rio, Texas. and possibly others Of the
State under whose authority they acted,
on the ground that the officers know
iugly failed IN their duty by allowing
perso1s who took part in the Las Vegas
raid 70 return 10 the Teas side Of the
river and 10 bring with them their
wounded
Punishment may also be asked for the
authorities and police OF Del Rio for
allowing meetings 70 be held there for
the purpose OF fomentinE and planning
raids murder. and robbery in Mexico.
This new phase Of The international
side OF the trouble In northern Mexico
has been made known by Minister Ma
riscal Of the foreign relations depart
ment Bad faith toward Mexico by the
State of Texas in the recent trouble is
strongly suspected BY the Mexican
government
The minister called attention TO the
fact that about 100 men had a series
Of meetings In Del Rio which could
hardly have taken place IN secrecy.
Mexico probably viii ask for the extra
dition OF a portion of the raiders. In
this regard Minister Mariscal stated that
the Mexican government will walt until
the American Government has dealt
with those offenders.
The Washington times., 1908-07-03
Wheel From Spanish Ship
Found on Cat Island On
View in Capital.

Ten years ago today the much feared
Spanish fleet Of Admiral Cervera was
destroyed in Santiago bay, by the Amer
lean vessels under command Of Ad-
mirals Sampson and Schley.
The morning Of July- 4. 1SyS, soon after
ayb-eaIk. when all Americans were ort
Of their beds celebrating the day that
has always quickened the heart beats
and patriotism of all Americans the
news was fi0slIed- from ore end OF the
lSEd TO the other. Ii was the universal
topic OF conversation, and was made
an occasion OF unusual rejoicing
One OF the trophies OF the victory is
The Washington times., 1908-07-03

now on exhibition at the store OF J. II
hroeger. at 6l9 Ninth street northwest
IL IS the wheel washed from the pilot
house of the battleship Marie Theresa,
which was wrecked by American gun
neTs- The wheel was found on Cat IS
land. Santiago harbor. after the battle
by James Z Calman. who was with the
American fleet.
Among the vessels destroyed. was the
Niscaya, which bad been heralded as
the greatest engine OF destruction
aflOat, and much more terrible than
any of the American battleships. But
she, with all her sister ships, was run
down and sunk.
It was indeed one of the greatest and
most decisive naval victories IN the
worlds history. and SPANS supremacy
IN the West Indies. that supremacy
which she had maintained since the
days of Columbus, was broken. finally
and forever.
Tomorrow Americans everywhere vii
celebrate the tenth anniversary OF the
Santiago battle, as well as that Of the
Declaration OF Independence.