davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1914-09-25
To Clean Furniture.

II your white enamel furniture be-
comes soiled or discolored It may be
quickly and satisfactorily cleaned and
restored thus; Melt one tablespoon
full Of bicarbonate of soda In one quart
Of boiling water; when cool, wash the
furniture with the solution, using an
old flannel cloth for the purpose.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1914-09-25
NONRESIDENT Notice
To Tranzie Williams, Colored:
:, r r,s. NJ Agn hafora

To Tranzie Williams, Colored'
E. L. Fesmire No, AGO before a
vs. Il. draper, =, ~
Tranzie Williams J Henderson county
~, III. Tennessee.
In this cause it appearing by ait-
dayit that the defendant, Tranzle
Williams, Is justly indebted to the
plaintiff, and that he is anon-resident
of the State so that the ordinary
process of law cannot he served upon
him. and an original attachment hav-
ing been levied on his undivided IN
terest in a tract of'land described IN
the return of E. Il, Hays, ID. y. which
attachment was returned to me sept
~, 1914. ,,,
it is therefore ordered that publ
cation be made. In the Lexington
Progress, a newspaper published II
Lexington, Henderson county, Tenn,
commanding the said Tranzie VA
liams to appear before me at my Ollie.
in LIE, ington, Tenn, October 23rd
1914, at 10 o'clock a. m, and max.
defense to said suit or the same VII
be proceeded with exparte,
II Il GRAPER, J. r.
This September y, l9l4.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1914-09-25
Medical Meeting.

Tuesday Is, 1914, marked the
occasion of one Of the greatest
Medical meetings in the history
OF the association in Henderson
county. The association was
called to order in the waiting
room OF Drs. Brandon g. Parker
by our efficient President, DR..
r. l.. WHY, of SCOTS Hill. Min.
utes OF the previous meetm were
read aud approved. DR.. Bran.
don discussed the use of Pituit.
rim in Obstetrics and reported
the cases where he had used the
drug. the paper was discussed
by all the doctors present, each
doctor giving his experience
with the drug. The discussions
were enjoyed by all who were
fortunate enough to be present
at this meeting.
DR.. ). I. Parker reported a
case for Diagnosis and the case
was discussed very freely by
several mem bers Of the Society.
The Society is growing in at
tendance, work and enthusiasm.
We have fine Society. Let
each doctor in the county strive
to make the Society better each
meeting. Papers for Sept uber
meeting will be Diagnosis Of
Small -pox by DR.. j. L. McMil.
Ian, Decaturville, Tenn. Serum
Therapy by DR.. w. +. Hunts.
man, Lexington, Tenn.
Those present at the meeting
Tuesday were as follows:
Drs. WHY, j. I. Keeton. W.
:. Keeton, L. Il. Waller, Milan.
\, Whitaker. McMillAn, Boyd
Bradfield, Johnston, Arnold,
Watson, Hunts man
md Parker.
ssmuel T. Parker.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1914-09-25

We most heartily subscribe
our endorsement to the state.
ment that Ben w. Hooper is
"devilish good GOVERNOR
'devilish sight better than the
several natural born and highly
cultivated failures who are ira.
ducing him in the Tennessee war
against Robertson Bourbon. etc
which has been renewed against
Rye.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1914-09-25
Regular Legisla-
tive Ticket.
w. H. Montgomery Nom-
mated for Floater as
Running Mate for Hugh
Anderson Candidate for
the Senate.

| The Regular Democrats Of
Hend erson county met last Sat
uriay 10 the Lexington court.
house, instructed for w. FL.
Montgomery for Floterial repre-
sentative from the district com
posed Of the counties of Madison
and Henderson and appointed q
list of delegates to attend the
Pictorial and Senatorial conven.
tioa to be held in jackson GU
Tuesday of this week,
The convention was held in
jackson on Tuesday and by it
Hugh Anderson, the old JACKSON
banker, WIS nominated to repre-.
sent Madison. Chester aud Hen
derson counties in the Senate of
the next General Assembly, and
w. FL. Montgomery nominated
as the candidate for Floater from
Madison aud Henderson coun-
ties.
The Progress has heretofore
announced it's allegiance to the
A. H. Askew, Of Madison coun-
lty, independent candidate for
the Senate--with all due respect
ITO the Hon. Regular a. O.. An
derson. whom we have known
and liked all our life.
Since Mr.. Montgomery stands
on the Rye platform, which we
regard as insincere and but the
hypocritical tactics Of a whipped
and beaten crowd, we can not
support him in the race. We
stood by him to the last in his
Trace for the nomination two
years ago against Sam H. Nef,
when he was Independent, but
now that he has turned turtle"
he can paddle his own Regular
canoe, so far as we are concern
led.
We, present, however, Mr..
Montgomery's announcement
and the people Of Henderson
county can pass judgment on
him aud his claims in the No
vember election. His formal &C.
ceptance Of the Regular nomina-
tion appears in this issue.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1914-09-25

High School has now more
than one hundred pupils.
The Pericleans rrorganized
Tuesday afternoon and are now
ready for business.
Malone Waller, David Her.
rington, Wesley Tolley, Misses
Mary Smith, Sally Youngerman.
and Irene Mccall are among the
new students this week.
Mr Carlos Duke has been out
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1914-09-25
Hogs Ten Cents.

You can't afford to loose them.
they are worth. too much. You
will not loose them if you use 3
A. Thomas Hog Powder accord
ing to directions. It is guaran.
teed to cure sick hogs and keel
we'll ones from getting sick
Nl}uaranteed BY Bennett Il Joy
y mr..
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1914-09-25
NOTICE..

l am now ready for ginning.
with an up-to.date outfit and a
good ginner who guarantees a
good sample and a good turn ont.
Asking your liberal patronage,
am yours respectfully,
Fl. j. PETTY.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1914-09-25
Church Announcements.
NJ. Z. Church, South.

Sunday School 8 80 q. m.
Preaching II a. m.
Sunday Oct. 4, will be observ-
ed as Rally Day and Decision
Day. On this day the regulat
Sunday School will be held al
$50 q. m, and the arranged
special program will begin at II
O'Clock. Also Oct. 4, will be the
commencement of revival ser.
vices.
Il. Q. Johnson. Pastor.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1914-09-25
Suggestive
Therapeutics"
I W ELTMERIsM)

(WELTMERIsM
J. w. COX, Lexington, Tenn.
Practicing Suggestive thera.
peutics.
A system Of drugless healing.
Rheumatism aud nervous di.
seases a speciality.
Office ia resident on college
street, the old parsonage. Free
consultation, 10 a. m. to 5 .. m.
Box 10. Phone SO.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1914-09-25
It's Religious Feature.

10 tue EultOr OF the Banner:
1t has been with much inter.
est that | have read the various
editorials appearing in the Ban.
ner in RECORD to the European
war. Many different phases Of
this great conflict have been GOV.
cred, but | do not recall having
seen one dealing with the religi.
Gus aspect of the war. Can you
not give us such an article? l
am sure it would prove of inter.
est to the large majority Of your
readers. Yours very truly,
R. E. STRIBBLINa.
Clifton, Tenn, September IA.
If there is any religious as.
pect to the present European
war, in any sense that the phrase
might be construed, it is assur :
edly not discernible to the Ban.
ner. Each of the powers engag-
ed, has after the usual manner
of belligerents, declared that the
Lord is on it's sides, but an i'm.
partial consideration of the
whole affair leads rather to the
conclusion that it is engineered
from an adverse direction.
The war includes people of all
Christian beliefs beaides Mo
hammedans, Hindas and the
heather Japs and the alignment
is not recording to their creeds.
Austria is Catholic and Ger,
many mostly Protestant, and
they are allies. The Emperor
William is Protestant and the
Francis Joseph is a
Catholic, and they are standing
together 10 this war.
France and Belgium are Gath
Ollie and England is Protes tant,
and they are allies and opposed
to Germany and Austria.
Russia, Servia and Montene
gro are Of the orthodox Greek
Church. That fact and the fur
ther confederation that they are
all Of the Slavic race binds them
logetl aud that Is about the
nh iustance Of religious inhu-
g6ce ii the war.
France has brought + uroq 81
from Algiers " ileht Z \
Inies. They are I0| 4
There n n consi defS Y
,,sad "a p6buiation Y
IRafx hkt viii n 81 |
war IL not alFeady ii 4 IIfi
hey 3are likely Mont l6l \ i'll or |
II tie ancient BrAhmin N Hihd1l
|aith. |
TIE j apAness, who are attack |
ng the Germxns III Kixochau,
china, ara Shinto and Buddhist
Il their beliefs.
There ii no cause il any re.
pect relating tpchufch 81 creed
'ntering into The present war inl
II has come Ok iuterns-
ioha ieAlousies. greed for terri /,
ord " the military spirit he.
maintaining large /,
eymie6 - Nashville
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1914-09-25

We are authorized to announce =
H. Askew, of Madison county, a can
didate to represent the counties 2
Madison, Chester and Henderson Y
the senate of the Fifty.Ninth Gene
al Assembly of the State of TenrsS
see, subject to the vote of the ln4
pie in the general election Novem
3. 1914
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1914-09-25

It is said that Jess Littleton,
Of Chattanooga, late Of Winchea-
ter, is a candidate-not for Gov
ernor, but most likely to at
tempt to hurt Gov. Hooper, as
Littleton is q whiskyite under
the gnise Of q local optionist.
Littleton has not stated fs81
which source he hopes to GET N
biggest vote-from the foole N n
Ind. Il ||;lx
! The muscadine crop han b
exceptionally fine and manyn 10
Ions have been sold in Le3hks
ton.
Mrs. f. Fl. Bruner and sonSs,le'
went to Paducah last Thursdas
to spend several days visiting
relatives.
Miss Bette Diffee, Of oil
White Fern, visited her sister
Mrs. DR.. w. 4. Huntsman las
week.
A Both Mr.. Bittick and wife, th'
new operators of the Ruby NOV
Ing picture theatre, are excellen
musicians.
Rev. McKeivey, Of Hum
lingdon, was here at the first {
1.-The week. q guest Of Rev. y. y
freeman,
Mrs. Gibson, at the home
her father, Rev. r. F. Maxedoi
I, has been sick again-but o.
= seriousls,
/. John H Buck, Of the old II
!. district, was in town Tnesdl
Is with d lot Of fine, apples TO p
|. on the lccrl market. John " Z, =.
y.lgreat fruit aud srees 80
y u
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-27
MEDIATION TALK TONES
DOWN THE BELLIGERENTS
CARRANzA
informed Of Mediation Proposals, but
Refuses to Comment = Main.
tains He is Friendly.

- CHIHUAHUA. Mexico. April &c
General Nenustiano Carranza. chief of
the Constitutionalists.. today received
telegram telling or the offer OF the
governments OF Argentina, Brazil and
Chile TO use their good Offices in AZ
tempting solution OF the Mexican
question, but he woald not talk for
publication on the subject He is *
ReCting statement from President
w llson dealing with his note of last
wednesday, the note which caused
consternatiOn among all classes here
and accelerated the exodus OF foreign.
eTs. who. with the departure OF a
ualn load last night. are now pretty
Well out Of northern Mexico.
OFFICIALS here insist that lie purport OF
the note was friendly ana there was
no intention Of conveying the threat
mat if the American troops did not
leave Vera Cruz. a. Carranza said that
~ common Justice they should tho
rebels would take the field against the
United States.
10 De- said hero that Carranza's brussrta
decltnatiun to accept the offers Of cer-
tain federal commanders o. fofn forces
against common enemy plainly indI-
cntcs that De does nu. contemplate war
with the United States
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-27
FLETCHER HAS ABSOLUTE
CONTROL AT VERA CRUZ
AMBULANCES
Sent for Refugees Were Stopped BY
Rebel Mob In Pledras Nearas
and Turned Back

EAGLE PASS Texas. April 2s-
Two ambulances sent from EagIs
Pass to-day to bring American refr.
gees from Musquiz. Mexico. were
stopped In Piodras Negras by a street
mob. while naes were torn from car.
and trampled on the ground. and the
drivers ordered back across the river
Two women and several children are
In the small Musquiz colony. which ia
cut OF from aid 10 is feared all have
been killed or Imprisoned
Fenoral Gu1iardo the federal corn.
nander. had assisted in every way io
help remove Americans from tbs
country 20 was said American ciff
Nens of EaFlo Pass have formed a
committee 20 raise funds 10 help brfn :
the Americans from Muzgui1 An
.oiher attempt viii BE- made 10 send
.umbulances for The refugees
information was brought bv par.
sonf arriving on horseback during the
Gay that American property had been
.conuscated and many ranches Looted
in the vicinity of Mugduig
lOuatitufionalieff report today of a
rebel victory NJ peyiotea. n vas thai
General Guajardo met defeat when af.
tacked by the forces of General Mur
Eia General Murgia is expected to
.enter Piedrss Negras tomorrow
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-27
MANY CONGRESSMEN FAVOR
MORE AGGRESSIVE
ACTION
And Some Favor Declaration of
War - Senate More
Conservative.
WASHINGTON

WASHINGTON. April 26.-The
strongly belligerent spirit nantes,
among a considerable group in con.
gress. headed by some Of the more
prominent Democrats. has been toned
for the time being by the mediation
negotiations for the solution OF the
Mexican problem. undertaken BY the
three South American Governments.
Leaders OF this element had not hest.
tsted to say among themselves that
at least one hundred members had
expressed themselves In favor Of
more aggressive action toward Mex.
leo by the administration
Even some OF the members OF the
foreign affairs committees privately
subscribed TO the idea that the GOV.
ernment could not long withhold
either an onward march to Mexico
City for the protection Of the Ameri.
can citizens represented 10 be imper-
lied or TO make a straightOut doclara-
tion OF war Moreover, among some
of the house members there was n
20 criticise the president
for not consulting with the real lead.
crs OF congress 20 ascertain the senti-
ment az the capitol
Although the feeling In the senate
toward a more aggressive policy has
1conunusd on Page Eisvsnl
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-27
HAWAII IS
BULWARK
ISLANDS OF IMMENSE MILL
TARl VALUE TO THE
UNITED STATES
In Time Of War-More Forts and
Soldiers Are Needed
There.
BV o6ERvER

HONOLULU. April NO other isl.
ands I'm the world are az fortunately
placed as the Hawaiian group Look
ing al the map 70 viii be seen that
In the vast eNpanse Of the north Pa
cifc they are practically the only spot
AT which q ship can get n pound OF
broad. gallon OF water. or n ton OF
coal
Not only are they fortunate in hav-
Ing no rivals. but they are so placed
that most OF the principal trade
routes OF the Pacific ocean pass con-
Neniently near them The CONNER
clal value Of islands In such n posi-
ton Is readily recognized. Their mil
lfary value J. not so generally under
stoodstOod They may be a menace
or protection. this depending in
whose hands they are. In the hands
OF an enemy TO the United States they
would be a decided menace. because
their possession would mean that that
enemy had point from which 10 op-
crate against our coast within 300
or less miles from any part OF H.
Defensive Value is Great.
Operating from base but $500
miles away Is a considerable improve
nent over having TO use one 5000
or 5000 miles off. Therefore. quite
aside from any advantage which the
possession or these islands may give
US with respect TO pushing our Pa
ctfic trade. their occupancy Is necps-
sary as a measure OF self-defense.
IL we ever succeed in again build
ing up our merchant marine, our
ships bound from our Atlantic coast
ports through the Panama Canal to
Asiatic ports. and those from our Pa
chic coast ports TO Asiatic ports, will
ind their routes passing within short
distances OF the Hawaiian Islands
Should an enemy possess these ISL
ands Il would mean. In case OF war,
I that he could easily destroy our ship
ping because OF his splendid posi-
| ton at the intersection Of all the
trade routes. The destruction OF our
commerce during the Civil War
should be a sufficient lesson as far as
the value OF protecting our merchant
marine Is concerned.
importance Of Central Base.
the important point about having a
centrally located base is that the war
ships so placed have but a short dis
(Continued on Page Eighty
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-27
SENTENCED
Fourteen Given Jail Sentences and
Fines by Judge Dayton. Sat
urdsy, at Phillppi.

Special Dispatch TO the Inteliigoneer.
FAlRMONT, W. Va. April 26.-SiX
organizers OF the United Mine Work
ers. one OF them "A woman. and eight
members OF the organization we're
found guilty OF contempt OF court by
Judge Dayton. district Federal Judge.
at Philippi. Saturday. Twelve we're
sentenced and two we're fined. The
court declared the prisoners to have
violated the Injunction issued by
Judge Dayton last fall in the strike
at the mines OF the West Virginia a.
Pittsburgh Coal Company in Brooke
county. The courts Judgment was as
follows.
Frank Ledvenka. organizer. OF
bridgeport. o.. 20 serve six months
In the Randolph county Jail.
James Oates. Of Charleroi. Pa. or
ganlzer. 10 serve six months In the
Tucker county Jail az Parsons.
Warner FinncCum. secretary OF the
local union at Wellsburg. TO serve six
months In the Preston county Jail at
Kingwood
Miss Fannie Sellins. OF st louis
organizer Of the Garment Workers.
Union. and temporarily employed hv
the L. Vt. Of a. as an organizer. TO
serve six months In the Marion coun-
" jail az Fairmont
Hiram Stevens. miner. OF Wellsburr.
20 serve six months I'm the Harrison
county Jail al Clarksburg
Secundo Callftee. organizer. OF
Bridgeport. o. 10 serve six months
ln the Wood county Jail az Parkers-
burg
Tom Smith. organizer. of Golfers.
w. Va. 10 serve five months In the
toontinued on Page Tsn)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-27
SPEAKEASY RAID
Near Fsirmont Results In Three Ar
rests After a Desperate Bat
tie by Officers

Special Dispatch to the Intelligence
FAiRMONT. W Va. April 2s
w hen a half dozen county Officers this
afternoon raided On alleged sneak
easy conducted by Italians in small
store a. Bingamon n desperate frhf
resulted. Three Italians charged
with conducting the place. were ar.
rested and a Caak Of wine and sew.
eral samples % other drinks brought
here ~ evidence
Fully thirty Italians gathered about
the store when the raid was made
As The officers brought the three men
out on the porch Sam Jaquinto start
cd nEht and was Joined hy ono Of
his companions Tho other Italians
crowded in ana tried 10 help their
friends They were beaten back by
the Officers During tho nrhf tho
Third man secured n Winchester rifc
from under tho counter Of the STORE
but was prevented from using r The
magazine was filled with shoils For
n time ~ looked as NJ tho Offices
would BE- uvprpowcrcd hy tho mon
but finally fought on tho men and cap
turcd their prisoners and counscat..d
goods and took all 10 the county iaf
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-27
DECLARATION OF MARTIAL
LAW HAS A SALU-
TARY EFFECT.
viii Prevent Further Shipping
and Many Local Officials
Return 10 Office.

VERA CRUZ. April 2s.-Vera
Cruz is tonight unoer martial law.
Rear Admiral Frank =. Fletcher.
commanding the American naval
forces on shore, today Issued 2
proclaim alton % this effect and the
last opportunity Mesicans had for
handling their own affairs In Vera
Cruz under their own laws disap-
peared.
Admiral Fletcher and his staff
determined that there should be
no more clubbing with the MeBi-
car ohieiais regarding forms of
government. and until further no
tiee the residents of this port will
live and be judged BY military
law. The word has gone forth
that disorder and unruiiness IN
any form shall receive swift and
severe punishment
This proclamation makes Rear
ADMIRAL Fletcher absolutely ruler
ashore. and u is generally agreed
that he Will use this power with
social regard for ail. % the end
that order shall be maintained.
" 10 expected that the martial
lsN proclamation will have ar
other efect-that of oprnino the
way for more of the city and fed.
erai employees 20 return 70 their
toontinusd on Fag. rsn.1
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-27
WHEELING MEN PLEASED WITH
CINCINNATI FILTRATION PLANT

Special Dispatch Co The rrtcIHrerrer
CINCINNATI o.. April 2G-"We
want the best iu the wcrII. and 10
looks Ike We would have N CODY Gin
cinuatis plant
This was the statement made this
afternoon by Mayor ff H. KIRK. of
wheeling who. with n number OF other
officials came 90 Cincinnati early Co.
day 90 inspect the filtration plant OF
the Cincinnati water works
Tho party of twenty. eight arrived
over the Baltimore and Ohio af eIght
O'Clock this morning They ate break
fast a. the Grand Hotel and then we're
taken % fhC filtration plant af Cali
forrls The party made 4 rigid fnarrr.
fion ~ The entire plant. and declared
that tho system of filtration was the
best they bad seen Members ~ the
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-27
General Huerta Accepts rendered Offer of Mediation
Vera Cruz Under Martial Law; Another Gross InSIll
Spanish Minister At Washington
Receives Acceptance Of Offer.
US. Continues War Preparations

WASHINGTON APRIL 26-SPANIsH AMBASSADOR RIaNO
ANNOUNCED LATE TONIGHT THAT HE HAD RECEIVED PRI
VATE ADvICES FROM MEXICO STATING THAT GENERAL
HUEHIA HAD ACCEPTED THE OFFER OF ARGENTINA BRAZIL
AND CHILE TO USE THEIR GOOD OFFICES TO BRING ABOUT
AN AMICABIE SETTLEMENT OF THE DIFFICULTY BETWEEN
THE UNITED STATES AND MEXICO
THIS INFORMATION, THOUGH UNOFFICIAL. WAS ACCEPT
I'D AS AUTHENTIC BY THE AMBASSADOR WHO EXPECTS TO
BE PREPARED TO PLACE GENERAL HUERTAS FORMAL AC
CEFTANCE BEFORE THE REPRESENTATIVES, OF THE THREE
SOUTH AMERICAN COUNTRIES TOMORROW
The interests Of the Huea United
taken over by the Spanish embassy when Charge Agara
and left Ambassador Riano re-
eed the offer of good Offices ENJOYS night
ater the offer had been accepted the
President Wilson telegraphed Spanish minister at ex
co City and by him presented to President Huerta.
When the formal acceptance from Mexico City South
American diplomats will ready proceed with their plan no n
nation of the nature of which been gen.
orally here however that the peace envov n o 5
directly with the situation by United
States government against the oenes
against its honor and dignity hoping bring peaceful
ment
Administration officials appear grati6ed at the pros
pect Of having the proposals of the republics listened
to by General Huerta Until the plan known no Off
Ger OF the administration will have make
WASHINGTON April 26-Hope for peace-yet no sacen,g in
Mexican crisis.
President Wilson, though confident that war NAV be
aerted through the efforts of Argentina Brazil Chile conferred
with Secretary Garrison approving Joint jurisdiction
n army and navy over Vera Cruz and vicinity when Bgader
era Funston who will be in command there after
to reinforce Admiral Fecers marines and blue
jackets
Tension the phase Of which NAV at any
moment upset panshe safety Americans in Mexico C
and other interior ponswas partially by
ment of Secretary Bryan that through here the
Huera officials and Admiral Fletcher the safe de-
parture OF Americans from the Mexican free exo
of Mexcans from Vera HOh first secretary Of the
British legation in Mexico taking train load from Vera
Cruz TO Mexico City General Huerta that tba
forces Mxcans from leaving there ,rd
was assured that Americans consequently would t leave
they pleased.
FIetehers
Of
vera cruz ap points Of the
further
ntinuedon PaRs rsn)