The sun. [volume], August 15, 1898, Image 1

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rnTuY.-ya-349. new york, Monday, august 15, 1898.-copyright, las, by the sux printixg and publishing associatiox. price two cets. ' mU
LA8TNAVALFIBHT
Fire Ships Bamuarded Mam
nillo on Friday.
TOWN WOULDN'T SURRENDER
The Enemv Didn't Fire Til! He
Lnred Cs In wilh a White Flag.
I T O Biased Away, but Didn't Hit Any.
r, tftg-Tbe Spaniards Say XT Killed
W& ?a, VTocnded 17, and De-ttroyod &S
JV' Biur-Imbanlmtct Kept Cp Till
J Dark, and tho Xewark, Leading th
f Se.adroa, Fired 'ow and Then Ail Xlght
B writ Morning th CJty W All Aflutter
with fTMt Flag and the Spaniards
t Oct with a Mhux from Creel y
That lie Protocal Had Been Signed.
JlAjiOHiXi!. Aac 13 Manranillo. ca the
nth cut cf Santiago province, west of
6mtr.agc d Cuba, iris bombarded for evsr
rr.v hear. bglaaiag yesterday at about
tSJs iftera-ion. when th second-ras
rr-te-teo -rsi-r N-wtrk lay 5.000 . yards o2
ss-rs aai tirw -.aeh shells, and the gun
boat Suwia. the ocoia. Hist. tad Alva
Iriio, at nag-s of from t5CO U 800 yard.
rvrt ii "bcr- Uttne with their 4-tueh
firs, 6-pruuisrs. and smaller guns. The
aesv bombardnent lasted an hour aid a
- f until 5 o'clock, when there was a laa tor
an hear After that the Xewark used her J
taea guns evy hall hour through the night.
At dawa to-day white fiags ecald be seen all
ever lis ar: and also oa the hfi'.i Soon a
Tfi sm2 boa: was observed coming out to the
f 1 Newark under a wait is Two Spanish- cS-
f ff ten bearded the Xewark aid said that they
.M had been instructed to inform Capt. Goodrich
W that a peas prctoeol had been s igud yesier- .
Cay -r tie repre-eatatiTejs or Spain and the
United State and that hrttrSMes had ceased.
The rr.Tidttacnil anrreader of the town was
andd rttteriay ty Oapt. Goodmh. The
Era-rUrfa Ttra gaUfcd cpog ta arrendr all the
tract, drl rtaris and flrccen. and to leaxe
fctat the thtrtc rna. acsipDest and
1 Barea, rhey-ar slormed that tha Spaniah
" athra. after the sarrtndez. -crsnld retain
Tk tte cioc dnns the pieasm of the
I ZziA Sate. The harscr lichts and marts
I i.-Bt3betoitlnnd. and the te.ecrapb linea
J cist ha handed OTer In cool condition. II
I tie eondntens ere net a-iec?ed the totra
I ocii be tccborded three hosrs alter the de-
1 tT-rr at the aKi-;irr:r. -rn.-a time was errea
I fcr ncc-ecstatanu to leare the phwe.
S 7c-s demand loJoTwi a sadden deterain-
B Ben 25 dan 15 MaiT.-'Tlo The Neirark left
S &7.trtJri o en Tneizy aitemoc-n lrlth the
H Ecv:t. the laser wnh Coi. Euntinrsoa and
til ti- F rst Eanahon of sarnie 0 board, tor itn-
f V "tat r3tijn to the m.i On
,"1 W-::-iay &-tm.on they net the Scwanee
at .st 5 Cp ira. Thieh. with the AItj.
" ani -v-.x were to hdp the Xevmrlc
It-KOAe C enfutfcj".
iTir 1 . cVrne isa thr eontmandinit on
eri aL Gc-ir:-h dt the Xewark decided to
ta- Yh-t- lie t-icr- pneeedae farther.
I --e th n-cbt th AlTarado and Osceola
ess -uj in i Tfcsrsday th raainn ttis
nnc-- irar Jcr the wis. A lrtle detour waa
ait thr-'wb th Cnitro E-aiee Channel, and
ti itws arr.Ted off the town at coon on
Ir-niir as truant sa-ricoaon thracch the
b'JL xattri.
"rh .i-ji. tr ntallne this detoor.
a-i a-.ct s-;Tty a-Jes west of Hanza-t-
'it si thr- ash the channel and esst
Wiethe -iat the city, thss aToldute the
Ti-: area i very thajow waters known a the
Grat Eani e! Bnena Esperanra.
'-e-t Ttsr E.ne. ccr-nand-rc the Ahrara
4 wis s-t tshrre with the demand for the
n-ader cf th town abont hail an hour after
tt it.tl. of th sTnadrcn.
The 5;tuh refifted to surrender, and at
1 5 3 S.CC P 1L the Kssal was cren to eler
tit ships fir aruon. The Xewmrk fiew a white
it frsa hr farentaat until 3.35. when the
sw tziz that wis presented to the Teasel oy
thr Mbv, thdrsa of Newark waa ra up.
It w then threawcin to rain, but the ai---i.
"Etfj i-iff"was even. The cnnbtfits
wtnt i r to the 6ot!thrn eh an r el and fired
-"-'" TheXrwark was lrtc with the
t-w- -- fcrf Hirtoajj la xj; Etwolnta
wa ai anrri byawJ the Newark, which had
'r'i J br a-Uer txchorajre, 7.000 yarda
'ff iv- . :tJS-.: within 5.000 yards of
th. -rz. Tie alvxrtdo wia ahead cf theXew
at -. w The littrr co'ild sot ret nearer the
' ' icr:-1 r ( .,, tC3i water
f. -:. wai be-un It the Xcwark with her
-- --J battery Tee first sheU fell into the
!,t-t' -n and the next two near by
u a - 't--lajrthe g-snb'iau ot-ened fire.
Te." w ; fcunish answer, and no Span-
- - - n the town.
M iar . j.s cenh and aooth on a low hill
-is -t.tth shore There are batteries
a. v-;-h water frost, in whieb field pieces
!' r aiKhd There are b)ockhouss
t T". " -th a-d back cf the town A force
.'i -.t wr- s the r-arof the pje
m ,f jijj, jr Tirs,ips strtsek la the
""- c sn ldisc and can!r. creat
I . i,t. us bfp,tai j the north-
- xr Mim tT. five, which theRedCroaa
H v " - wis .r4-hj r ar 4jf-l by oqt
i 4 J M w asm ttiai a whOeSac
H T "1 1 1. a fuw6 cuatiU that iru
H ' : 1 t rct u the town. The
H A-'r -an ca iau m 5 in. the Alrarado
had been fdres. When the cuaboats were
aboot 500 yards front the shore the Sowanee
trtytsnded.
6o-idenly th wbcle water front was ablare
wtth the fire front the Spaniards, and a number
of shots were fired from the bloekhonses. The
Americans answered flerselr. and finally, after
abort fifteen minutes, they tVw!y drew oS.
The Spanish fire then slackened, tut followed
the eucboats oct. Some of the tbesa fell 1.000
yards from the Xewark. which had resumd
firm when the enemy opened oa the Suwanee.
d the other Teels.bat her fire was hindered
ty the cunboata beina In her way.
Xo one was hurt on the runboats. but much
Indlcnatloa was expre d becaoM of the Span
lards firinar en the white fiac One ahct went
throutth the Suwanee's fia. The enemy fired
defiantly thereafter until nearly e o'clock.
Meantime the Cubans la the rear cf the town
ben to fire on the Spaniards from the north.
They had no artillery, but their riie fire finally
crewaoannorinctothe enemy that thy an
swered it w-.th field pieces, whieh soon caused
the Cubans to cease firins
At ? o'clock the American warships anchored
for the nicht. but the Xewark continued to
worry the Spaniards through the darkness. It
was the mtenticn to renew the bombardment
at cnnse to-day. but before the firm was be
cun the Spaniard sent off two officer in
small teat under a file of trace to announce to
Capt. Goodrich that the peace protoeci
had been signed. It turned out that a
despatch for Capt. Goodrich from G-n.
Greely. Chief of the Signal Service, had len
re-erred dunae the night. The Spaniards
tried to send it off to the Xewark at midnight.
but the boat coatainlnc the bearer of the de
spatch was fired ca and returned to the share
as quickly as possible As soon as it was Ugh:
enough in the morning for the Americans to
see the fias of true the message was uia
sent oS.
The prettien part cf the engagement was
when the Hist. Suwanee. Osceola aad Al-rando
were doe in shore, wrapped in rciliag smoke.
and blazing away at the shore batteries, which
sptt fire in return- It looked as though the
vessels would never get out sjTe There was
a yea cf raa oa the Xewark at the supposed
trick cf the enemy in bcistirg a whaelagto
coax the hip. whin the range of the hatt-r'es
The shooting of the Spaniards was bad, as
usual, and no damage was done. The AlTa
rado was troubled with poor ammunition. It
was aE Spanish pewder. being intended for the
Spanish guns that had ben mounted ..a the
Arrarado.
This was the Eist's third attack en th town.
She was here before oa June 30 and July 13
with small gunboats. They silenced the tii
teries. whieh wer afterward retutlt.
The Newark's gunnery was excellent, and
but few of her shoes were wasted. Her green
crew made a splendid showing. It Is likely
that th town would txn bees eompeiled to
surrender if it had not been for the cessation
of hostilities.
There are a number of smaS steamers and
schooners in the harbor.
The eredrt f:r tie a2air belongs to Capt.
Goodrich, but Lieut. Toung. who suggested the
expedition to Lieutenant-Commander Dele
hanty. who in turn urged it upon Capt. Goad
rich, deserres a share, and a!L Including Lieut.
Blue and Commander PnrceH of the Osceola,
merit praise for their gritty fight under the
batteries.
Bold as they were, however, th gratet
boilness was shown in takmg the Xewark in
side the reefs. She is the first large ship that
was eTer near the town, and her whole way
from Cape Crux was made ty sosadinjrs. the
lend being constantly goinsr.
It could net be learned what damage had
been inflicted oa the town, but the Inhabitants
were badly srared.
spjunsn raujox or ra- fight.
They Say 6 Men TTere Kilird, 17 TToosded,
and 63 Hsh tTrr IetrDyel.
SpKxii C&M HapaxA tm Tax !n.
Hapzza. Auc It A despatch from HaTana
to the Jiipareia! says that at noon ca Friday
last the officer commanding the American
blockading squadron sect an u-timsrsm to the
Spanish commander at ManrariHo. cnSUrg
upon him to surrcder oc the same terms as
were accepted by Gen. ToraJ at Saciiico. Gvn.
Parroa, the commander, refused w yield.
L&ter six TfesMia. inTi r the Xewark. bom
barded the fort and town from 3 to P P M.
Simultancously the insurgeats attacked the
land garrison, but were reputed. The bom
bardment was alack, only a few shells being
fired. Occasionally some houses were de
stroyed. A later despatch from Raraca &ays that four
eaTalrytaea and two peasants were killed dur
ing the bombardment at Maazanilio. and four
officers and thirteen ntea were wounded.
fiixty.fiye houses were destroy!
sPASisn blockjuh: scjrwts.
Two Tm!i That Esrapc Captnr or De
trnrtlon by the Armistice.
Wjjshixoto. Aug 14 Two 3 panic h tkk
ada runners, the Hoate-ideo and th Tdia
Verde, were saTed from iaeTitable caprsre and
posil: I e destruction ty the promulgation of the
armistice between the United elates and Spain
oc Friday last. Both the steamers hare bern
rmiciously active in running tb blockade at
HaTana and annoying the smaller tv&mis nf
the rn.td Stata Seet. and last wee. It wus
learned that they had takta refuge la the
harbor cf Vera Crux, Mexico
Th American Government at once not.5d
the Mexican authorities of the rrex-ce of the
tmU there and asked that thy te compelled
xa "k-st the port, on th ground that they wore
aux- iarT cruisers of spahi Imm-diaseiy up- -n
reeetpt of the ermnsunieation the Mexican au
thontie notified the commanders of the so-am-ers
that th-y mut leiTe the port within twen-ry-loar
hours
Th vcU would haie S-n rbmpe.led to
eomply with th orler. and w.j d uno-MiMed.y
have fallen into the hands of th Aceneaa
yns. which weru m lookout for th-sn
The peso delarat.oe eune just in rime.
b"wver. and tiw tJi two M-arars are or.
their war to caat.ag'x, whr the wi.i ij up
wtth vwj.trs and transport them uci t)
Spa.c
Harvard tuuU.
Th rSS Ha rva-rd. which has lea lytcsi
henr a long ome, led yetrrlay p7fnmatly
fOTKantiaro.
MILES INFORMS MACIAS.
nx TKusGiLAmB xzn or tttk svs
TKSSIOX OT nOSTIZJTTEL
Am. Ilrooka TT All Ready ta Blue Away
TTh Uh Xewa rthl nim Jst as
Battery B TTas Mxhtinr Iu Gnat, Cp
Dashed a Sfeeseager with the Order tram
Thlmttoa ' Tod Cams Fifteen inn
ate Too Swoa," 8id Gen. Brooke The
Soldiers. TTho rtghtliix Blood TTa Up.
TTere DUappolated Tho Attack That
f as Hade oa AlBosito Pass on Friday.
Jelai CaKf XVooSrAa ts ?atx 9rx
Potcx. Porto BJsx Aug 14 Gen. Miles baa ',
sent a despatch to Captain-General Macias in- 1
f ermine him of the receipt from Watlftagton &f
informatioa that a peace protocol has beea
' - r j- J
MA? 0? POHTO PJCO.
The star en th map shows the place whr Ga Broike's artillery were Jus; sighting thir
guns at th nemy wiea th mes-age to Oee h-tilities was rrceiTrd. Alboaito. corthwest of
the star, -a the place where the last fighting in Porto Efeo occurred.
sicned and of orders to suspend hostilities. Gen.
Hadaa telecraphed an acknowedgmeat cf the
rveeipt of Gen Mile' despatch.
Lieut. Eames cf the Xineteath Infantry and
Lieut. French of the Eleventh Infantry are en
their way westward wilh fifty-nine American
flags, which they wffi raise In the wake of Gen.
Guitivi. Aug. 13. Tia St. CroU. Gen.
3rcska movd from Arroyo as daytreak on
Friday, and as noon he paseed Guarama and
1 marched three mtes to th pse where the
I Fourth Ohro Eestmnt had a fight with the
Spaniards en Tuesday list. Th Spaniards
) were intrenched in tie same position, aad the
1 Americans were about to attack th-m when
' tier were stoppd bran order fr-m Gen H-..
J B Battery was sighting tts first suns when
j Lieut. llcLaughia cf the Signal O-Pb sa-ped
I up to Gen. Brooke and delivered a despatch
1 from Gen. Miles, saying that he had been in
I fcrmed from 'Washington of the suspension cf
tostfituea. After Gsa. Brooke read the de
spatch he turned to Lieut. McLaughlin and
said:
"Ton came fifteen minutes too socn; the
troops will be disappointed."
The soid.ers iii. not receive the cews with
very good grace, t-s they were anxious to force
the isue with th enemy From Gen. Brooke's
position the Spatards eou.d be sen sitting en
the edge cf the tu.1. as the Americans turned
and mad their way back to Guayama.
All the troops cf Gen. Brooke's command ara
now here. Tbe natives are :utilant orar the
cessation of bostthtiea.
A most unf ertunate accident has happad in
the Fourth Ohio Egimnt. Pnvate Samuel
j Hill of Company D. who was a somnamluost.
erawltd out from under hj tent last night
wh'Je asl-ep and tr.p'Oaehed the p-ekrt in.
He was challenged by en cf the men cf Jus
own cemptny. who. of eours-e. did not recg
nire him in the carkness. Hill did not answer
the ticket, who thereupon fired at and kl
him
Get WniOT's Eimtriitits, Coaxo. Aug.
12. via St. Croix, To-day's engagement with
the enemy was solely an artillery attack en the
part of the Americans for the purpose cf max
I lag a demonstration in force pnerto demand
I ma the surrender of the town of Atbcuiio. and
also with the oeject of developing the p.eiaon
of the r-paaiards.
Gca. Wilscn ordered Major Lancaster to take
Pitts' basurr and shell the Spaniards at this
end of the Aibcnito Pais Tbe enemy had dug
a series of pits on the crest cf the mountains
overlooking the read, and as the battery ap
peared they poured down a hot fire, bat the
only damage they did was to hit a horse.
Four of the guns of the battery were unlim
bered at a place which afforded a natural fcra
Scatioa. Tbe fifth gun. under command of
Lieut. CHearae. was a little further ahad. In
two minutes tbe American guns were thunder
Ins again! the Spanish artillery at a rang of
2.000 yards.
After hall a doren shot enly one of the Span
ish guns rtplled. and ia twenty minute more
that. too. ceased, aad the Spaniards could be
seen streaming trsm th trenches below their
artillery aad seeking shelter in the rits u the
top 'A the hills
These pi! were shelled, and the Spaniards
returned the fire with their nfi.es for atiout fiTe
minutes, whea they stopped, ani there wa
silence all ajong the enemy s line. The Ameri
cans then ceased finng
Fur companies of the Third Wlseopia P.gi
menl were the only infantry it the front. Com
pany F supported the battery. Companr M was
oa the ngbt. and tympanies L and D were in
the road. When tbe -hrapne! came screaming
OTer the t artery and f etl into the read be -ow.
, Company L was ordered to find ocr la a
I g-rge While they were there a shell exploded
!over them. ling PnTit Swaason. mortally
wounding Private Yoocht. aad riouJy
. wounding Pnvats Bene and Tanke
j Dunne the who! engagement th infantry
j answered the Spin.sh fire The engagement
eadd at 3 o cloca. Later ancther a-tlaa of
j thr battery under Lieut. Hamts wa ordered to
I advax.-. supported by Company F of the Third
1 TWamoin "hrti th troop pused around
I the e .fi wire 1-ei.i u'Heame sua was sta
j r cJ it,r sau r ci the paaub nflrt raised
the do J . ar".nj icrm Tbe position was
too eiioM and he reen were ordrred to (all
lk l'nva:eSirifCAcapanyPwawoaadd.
Gc W i r.n then ordered these cans to tha
r-rH'SOT where List,0"Hrrse had first opened
fire. The Spaniards rplid to the American
I Ere with a storm cf bullet. Tte ha was alira
with the enemy, who had been reinforced with
a battery ef mountain artillery. They had the
range exce-Ueatly and shrapnel burst about
the American truns. The infantry did no fixing
here. Tbe fire was too bot far oar two guns
and they were crdered to retire. At just about
I this time Lieut Haines was shct la the back
I and mortally wounded.
j Th Spaniards fired vigorously, tut the ac
curacy of our g--nnrs waa sueh that the dam-
age they thfiieted must have bea far greater
than that cusd ty the enemy. dp4te the fact
I that our pieces had to be withdrawn.
j Gen. 'Wilson immediately after this sect CoL
Bliss to Aibonlto to dmaad the surrender cf
I the town. The commandant, replied that be
would send an answer on Saturday Lieut -CoL
Xuvillers, whs was in command of th Spanish
outposts, seat werd to Gen. TPTOsoa when ha
was called upon to surrea ier:
"Tea Gea. TSw If he wishes to avoid the
further shedding of blood to stay where he is."
The Spaniard thj memtng fired ca a reeca
aeitnng party which ran into the enemy's
ourpests. Xcboiy was hart.
XT JTJV- FIRST TTIJDrcS.
The Porto Rlr.n CapttaJ Hear ot the Pre
toeol Through 32. Caisiboa.
.'.' Cc'U feor-1 h Tza Sex
Si.s Jrijt. Pcrto Buo. Aug. 13. The fact that
Spain and the United State had signed the
j pr-4csol of a treaty of jKra.ce has been made
k'-own br thrrugi the French Cental at St,
Thomas, whi was so instructed by M. Cambon.
tie Freaeh Ambassador at TTAsaington. As
yet th Spanish Government his sat no Infor
matioa hre coeraine tbe signing cf tie pro- j
tocol or of th cessation of hcstiiaie,
It is not known what impresasea has been 1
crtted thrcugh the island by the news that
tia war is at an and. but taera Is no dcubt
whatever that the re-i bUghseat ef poaee
will be 111 received by everbody.
Tne sjTtesj cf the Spansh GcTtmment in
seading official aews of the ending cf the war
U much depl-red fr the reason thai, according
to adviees received here, the b-lhgereat armies
are figntms to-day
CABI-E OPEXTD TO HAT Ay J.
The First Despatch VTaa froci Sagarta to
ISlaaeo Inlorming Him of the Armistice,
'VfaSElXGTC'v. Aug. 14- Ecn-a.- rati ecm
Eux.eauon between Key TTest and Havana has '
been resumd on th its j that exdfted before
tie war. with the exception that a ceu&jrsn.p
! of pre despatch w-Jl t excris-d at tie !
j Flcnda tad of tie hne. The eat! wii remain
, otrn tor the use cf the Spanish and United
' Ma:a eewrsataa and J pr.vate itdrrtiuaU
j during thr perved of armtice. or until it shaj
' t- found tnax the pesrcnation for peace have
faSd.
Tb first important message seat ovr the
eab.e was a de-patch frcm SigaAta. th
Spanish Prem.er. to Gta Banco lase last
t.-cht. informm turn cffieaUy of tie armis-
' dee pTo!ira' oc and instructing -i to us-
peud aJ hoti!iti. -agasta also sct a
j message to th same effect to Captai-Geaeral
I Macias ia Porto Bico. Both Government, by
m.tua, agreement, may nd cipher mesgj
1 ov-rthf Havana-Sey Vf,: cable, bat the me-
j fcagsniust t"rgujrly addressed to officmls
j aad signed I y ofaia.s,
Takmg advantage J the armistice, it is pes
sibl thit tie cable from Hong Etag to
Manila may be cp-cd for business m
ta same way la liu ca. tie eirrum
stance are scmewiat different. howver.
from thoe at Ey 'West. The end of the cable
at Maiula . in the p..eton of Admiral
Pewy, and this Government ia under ao 00
hgatiuns to give :t an. If it should be deemed
advaaug-ous to oten tbe Manila cable, the
Government would aot care to ask any favor In
the matter from the Spanish, so instants
Spaia takes the iaitiatrre. our despawhe to
Adm.ral Iewey aad Gen Merr.tt wiJ sail
probably Pe sent by boat between Manila and
Hong Ecng
ri7jj srD.vcr hack from iiaxila.
Among th Sights Are the SpaaUh Pens
Built to IIoM DewfT and lilt Men.
SaA Faasctco. Aug 14- Tb transport City
of Sydney, which a.-r.Tcd from Manila late last
night. . tne first of th trvreh.pci to return
from tho Phij.ppir.es. The officers cf the Sj i
! tey teJ s-ms interesting fctones cf afla at
Slau.1.
They say that one cf the shu cf Cant is
tie ATii jt-s erte-i ty tie Spar. .axis. .
which thty had tiaaaed to put the oflerrs and
men of Dewey C-t. wlwm they expected to
to.e prrocer. The pens are diTiaea into
empartcect aad lai-i-ed- Som were in
tended f r in,; Ameneac 3fficri and ethers f r
lie men. trhijo spart ompanmcts were
irtpared for the insurgents.
The rit.er officers say the fcair if the
fietrt at M&n't think IVweT l a T-rntatie ;od
and love Mm t.motasarS.tiTforhiuuJorm
iidnrss to tho men. P-ien item uf war aews
he receives is at once eigaajed to tne fit.
A Japanese warship bro-e'it inloncatiii cf
the destticaoc of iVrvera's fiset. Tb Japan
sent a launch to the Uiymrla with the news.
ad la ta instant tte " victory" Cag fluttered
at th masthj of the fiagshlp and In a few
minates the news was C-uhfci to the enttr
fleet, caasing great enthusiasm.
SfEZDIXG TO XtASIHA.
Tho 6tramer Australian hnrd to-Tak
the 5wi to Manila.
vpjrsa; CaSIf 3jjirM u Tro Scs
Hoxs Koa. Aag 14 -Caiile a.pa he te ,
lag of the ceaMktion of hu.tl.itie. u-twr-c ?,-. n
aad the rntted state wer received he-re yes
terday. The t earner AustxaUao. en rout to
Sitiney. X-!W booth Wa:, wa chartered to
take the cews to Manila, fihe left last right,
DIVERSE VIEWS IX SPAIX.
MIXISTRT DiriDED orER THE CA.Lt
IXG OF THE CORTES.
Newspapers Porrowfnl and Bitter Over tho
rroloeol-I3 Pais Satpended for Saying
thmt bpXa Without Coloai WU1 Be a
Third.Bate Power Sagatta It lUpeetod
to Remain in OS and eenre th Bat.
rnratlon of the Treaty by th Cortes.
iRul Cit Cei7Jrift s Tkz Ecx.
Mi pars. Aug 14. There is a nocs dlver
genc of cpiaion in tb Cabinet as to the dale
for the meeting of the Corte. Prime Minister
Sagassa and Seiors Glroa and Capdetcn. re
spectively Minister of the Cotoes and of the
Intnor. are desirous of pot pining the eocclu
s'.ca of peace, whfle Sefior Puigcerver. Mini'ter
of Finaace, insist u;on its being condudd at
the earliest possible mem eat. It is re
ported that rVfior Gamaro. Minister of Patlie
Works, threatens to rttlga anles the Cortes
b eocToked uuickly The attitude of Duke
Aliaodovar de Kio, Minuter of Ftreiga Affairs.
i uncertain. Sme retorts have it that he
sides w;th Sefior Sagata. whJe others say be
supports Swior Gamaxo. At any rate. Sefior
Gamaxo vu, command a majvnty
The newspapers here are sorrowful and at
tbe same time bitter over the signing of the
protocol. 2.1 .rnu pnnts the text of the proto
col surrounded by a dep black border It says
that Spaia without ecu: aies w Jl be a third-rate
power For this statement tbe Captain-General
of Madrid suspended the paper
Th Axes!! says if Spaia had enly been van
quished after a desperate and heron struggle
she might resign herself to hr fate. That ia
ty no mean the ca It eocelades " Peace
1,T u is only a moment's respite from misfor
tune." The Zii-raJ. ia an artie.a oa the Philippin,
says that the s-tuanon dos noc bode coed for
Spam and grva gnend for the fear that tie
cuestioc w not be so-ved favorab'y to ier
Tbe 5!.) says the sitsation wia ecmp4ieata
maur n the v1 et. The day that M. Camboa
signed the protocol began the first chapter cf a
new hiv-rr of Europe-
The Tiempo says that the b.ttemess cf de
feat dos cot prevent it fnm viewing tie end
of tte war wita satisfaction.
Tbe peca declares that the peace is the
saddest imposed since the treaty of Utrecht.
It doubts the capacity of the Government which
allowed itself to t-s dragged Into war and then
negotiated an unfavorable peace.
The Ee-aiio want to kaow how the Cn.td
States is going to curt the insurgents in Cuba
and the Philippines until the evacuation.
The adversan-S' "f the Cabinet eom;.a,auf
clause 5 cf the r rotosoi mai-ng Pans tht place
cf meeting uf the " summissicc. fixing the
date far the meeting of the JmmisK.n
not titer than Cn. 1. and stipulating
1 titt wh-a tn treaty is ooai-jded its
1 ratificatioa shia be according to the coa-
satitiona. n-es c! each eountrv Thi. they
' aoiert. fura-shes SelorSagastawithaa excuse
I forro'Tpuamg the summtng of the Cortes
until the treaty is finished.
I The Cor-eo. a Ministerial organ, says It
I tli-nk. that the United State hi n yet
I formed a definitive cosciusins regarding the
Philippmi. Hems the vagueness of the pro
tocol. Etu the OKo!tioa press ems agreed that
Sefior Sagasta hi consolidated his foicoa by
tha prouoci Ee wiJ remain la office, carry
out tie cecvt-aticis and secure the ratification
of th treaty by the Ccnes
Lospn. Aug 13 A dei-patrhtoth ffaTidarJ
from Kasnd &y that tne Cabinet meeting
yesterday wa rt.-..y devoted to diseasing
meAsurts fur re-estatlishing commereju.
postal and telegrapn c-mmuaicativ.n with Cuba,
Pcrto Bico and the Pmppin-.
French di;cats hare ten requested to
c.d the i-stx.sition of the United Su.t-4 and
alao t" asicerULi U the United States, until the
I esmp.ete evacuation .f tie Spanish Wen In
die, vu Liuv tne pi:h authonties and J
t m-nistraav tmijun'..s tc ?aunue actu.g
I Tte Peice Commiisiccers iaTe nc-t been
Selected Pnme M.-.ister sagasta wants srrcng
! and copnt m-n. wihins to be in touch
1 with pebjs cpmicn. which attache much Im
portance to a rsolute stand in deface of
, Spam s temtonal rights in the Philipptnes
Th Madrid eorrespjndnt of the Z-oilf Jfetl
says that the mot jrjtat.e Spanish Peace
Ccmmis'iccer are eficrs Leon y Castillo, tne
Spanith Ambassadcr to Fraace. Merry Del Vai
and Uen. Bifrcarran.
The Cabinet will eenfer the Grand Cross of
the Order cf Carlos IIL upon th French
Ministers and M. Cambon ia re"-gnit.oa of
their ervic-s in beha.f uf Span is coaaecttoc
wita the j-ace ceg-jtisuc-as. It is the opmira
In official and pcttieal circle that France
conduct wilt imprvv tte H-s pano-rranco reia
ticn. France wta probably recetve taeit
through French interests in rai-roads aad
mins in Spa-n.
The protocol a eonsidersJ by the prs and
pohtians as even favcrabie than was ex-p-eeted.
especia-lv th tr-rd cause relating to
Msmla. which is regarded a iffcrding a pre
text for the curtailment of Spanish sovereignty
ta the archipelago, where eoatrol or iater
ferecce by foreigners wou'd rtnder the native
ungovemaa..
Tbe Madnd correspondent of the TV says
that Pnme M.air Sagata wti; have his own
way. desoite the cieat and eTen tee resigna
tion of fr"ta of the Mix.:atrs There is no
doubt that a tnajjritT i Spaniards feel
satisfaction at the termination of he
cli'ies. Public opirioc wa changed by tne
destruction of the Illusion that the army aad
navy s bravery and dash would oouaterta-at.ee
tbe strength cf th Unit-! stat.
The Cabinet ha decided to arpomt tte
Cu'ac tad P'no Biaa Commi'ioaer from
the islands to save net
AU thoe who are competent to judge seem
agreed uo the mi possibility cf a joint o
erelgnty nx J'Jtnt protectorate er anythmg
of the kind in the Tn.:rp-.-f. Such a course
would inevitably restit la d.atrous ecmpiiea-tdons-
The 7"w. commenting editonaaT ca the
adiag of the war. rs that tne spaards.
who are us-ay regarded as chivalrous
and remantic. have rn.i first the
financial apeet of the struggle while the
American, who are usuaSy supposed to b ia
tetsely piarucai. hare t yet tirdly given a
thought to t he money side nt the matter and
are not occupied by it. but by the mora' re
sult J the struggle and the idas wh.h it
Et-maiat
Brr.Tra.Asg 14 The Vottitc) Zntvnt ears
that the fate of the Philippines ecuo-ras not
only Spia and the United Mate, but alx- thr
powers, wac m-t hae a vjico in the ftcttle
ment of that question.
KMBABKIXG 5PA.V-I rUISOXERA.
A Blngi Bhtp Tterday Took Oae-Tcnth of
tho Kntlr- . amber.
Wxhiotqs. Aig 14. The transrrtation
of r-pasisc pnucers fr-m Santiago to r-fin is
now well uadex way The fAhowicg dith
from Gee soafvr sht.w thit atuut oce-tecth
t! the enure aum-irr were embarked on a
sing. ship '-diy
Piviu.(iita. Ajg 14. letr-7 31 P M
II c an.. A1MJ-Gml r s. A ru -
" Laroa sailed this afternoon for pa-n with
2.MV5KiU!ers. 4 pnest. Id women. 34 children,
and 137 . facers total. 2J37
"Snarrss. Uajcr-GeaenU."
THE FEEXiya IX HAT AX A.
Cubans Are of Court Illjhly Elated, aad
Basin X oj vr,atj, j $pBlartlt Art
Glad the "Tod Mat Cotae Offleeholdert
and tho Military Are BitterThe City
Qwlet Blnnro Won't Talk to Reporter.
-ai Csi IVrxxAct it Tara Stx.
HaviTs, Aug 14. Tbe enly news that ha
tn allowed to b published hereia eennec
tiic with the pear- negotiations is the fact
that the trotoeol rreliminary to a treaty of
peace had been signed by M. Cambon. tbe
Frtpch Ambassador to Washington, as th rep
resentative of Spain, aaithe American Secre
tary of Stat.
The greater part ot th public are. of tear-,
entirely ignorant cf th official cenditioa. but
have a weJ-defined suspicion of what the de
mands of the United States are. It is generally
known that Cuba is lost to Spain, and tbe
feeling, particularly among tho Government
officials and th military, is Tery bitter.
The latJer mvitain that they ccuM bold
Havana teams: any force the United
Bute m-ht bring against the city.
and are outspvken la their ladignaMaa
that the Cuban capital should be evacuated
without giving them an otportucity to uphoil
the valor of the Spar is h arms.
The Cuban are naturally highly elated, but
they are careful to hid their joy frcm the loyal
Spaniards. Th wealthy Spaniards and nearly
all the business men are glad the war is over.
and the latter hope soon f or a reriral cf trade.
whieh is now dead.
The ultra-loval Spaniards declare that the
United States are sbnr-.g their temporary ad
vantage and that their aeilca is in a great
measure due to the fact that they are
counting ta the selfishness of th European
nations to prevent any cf them from
tnterveaiag ta behalf cf Spain. Such
Intervention wa looked for here up to the last
moment, but now hopes ia that directioa have,
been dashed to the ground
The aty I perfectly suiet. disctpliue being
maintained a strictly a it was throughout the
blockade
XotwiTV.sta fl-g the fact that there ara some
expressicas unfavorable to the coarse of th
Government In accepting th American term.
the general exposition of th Spanish element
i to accept and respect th deetston of the
Btsiaa.
I The correpondent of Thx St.s attempted to
see Captam-Geaeral Blanco to-day He went to
th palace, tut was mf jrme-1 that Gea. Blanco
decined to giT an interview to any newspaper
correspondent- Ee aii declined to express la
any way his cpiaion on the outcome cf th war
I or on the future of Cuba. Other Government
j centals were rcuaily reticent.
1 Mipgra. Aug 14. A d-s patch from Havana
isays th Madrid Government ha sent
no official communieaiica of the signing of
the peace protocol. M. Cambon. tho Freaeh
Ambassador, notified Captain-General Blanco
j en Saturday morning of the sigamg of the pro
i toooL Gen. Blanco was chagnced. E had
beped to add a page to the gonocs rcris of
Scam.
Tte Cubans and the wealthy Spaniards, how
ever, received the news with great rejoicing.
AH the military men energetically protest
against the conclusion of the war Th news
papers published the news with reserve, refut
ing to iolieve it. as thy had heard nothing cf
the aegetfatioas for a ft-rtnight.
SET. ZXE IX WASHIXGTOX.
Ordered There by Telegraph and WBl Export
to ertary Alger To-Day.
Was aryoTO x.Aug 14- Major-Gn. F.trhugh
Lee. iceompanled ty hi sen aad aid-. Ieut
I Fitrhugh Lee, Jr. amvd as W.hLtgtoc 10
I mgnt ii the Atlantic coastline 'ra a which left
1 JiCJLsonTiD last erening He came pursuant
1 to criers telegraphed ysirdaT frcm army
headuuarters. He was met at the station by a
ccrps of newspaper reportrs, and after mn-
, aing that ganUet to. k a street ear for the
Sboretam. He will report to tie Secretary cf
, War to-marrow mcraiag
j Gea. Lee iooaed just as teLd whea he visited
Washington last spring attar leaving Havana.
I traveJiag m ervtija civihee. He said to tha
newspaper m-a that ho did not kaow why h
j had been ordered to Washington. Seng asked
if he wou-d go to Cuba with th Military Com
mission to arrange for the trtas'ercf tie isisad
from the Spanish authonty. he merely shrugged
his shoulders
To th Question how theews of tie armistice
was recetv-d by the soldiers. Gen. Lee replied
that some rejoiced aad otters sneTed -ver tie
fact that they had cot been permitted to reach
the front before botfbtie ceased. His own re
sponse to the ccnflrr..,.n by Gen. Gorbin that
the trmistie had ben prccaimed was the fa
ceriou remarx that he wouid order th Svuth
Cona to cease finng at once Gea Le is ia
excellent health.
It wa reoc-rred to-n-ht that Col P-jOsvelt
had arrived -1 Wtsh-jigtr. A ther ugh search
of all places where be J apt to bo found faied
to reveal any trace of his presence- secretary
Algr said at 11 o oock :o-a!gtt that while CoL
Eocev!t wt expected, he had not been noti
fied of h-i arnvn. Thi War Department tad
no notice of his arrival.
SEX A TOR ALLIiOX STARTS EAST.
It Is &aid He Is Coming to Consult with tbo
President.
DrrBrocx. Ia Aug 14 Senator Alhsca
started Et th j momg V.'jt trip is prun-
atiyat the rautt of Pre.idat McEinley to
confer la rgard to an .r;omtment on tte
! Peisr C.jmrotf'ioc It n in.-wa that Senator
Ali4(.. .f he ShO-i-d cti.jit his pero-al Ti-
ereac. w." dr.e a th Finance OtnniiMe
' f lhe "-tile r.w mret bel r lJgr-sa-
s-raUe V'9iasije- tnr re.s.i.a "f tt.e reve
nue legisjnoc adepted lattici
CV1TOVS RECEIPTS AT SAXTIAGO.
Gea. hatlr Trlewrnpha That SV.ttJ Hat
Been CoIIeeted lnra July SO.
Wisaiaarox. Acg 14 Tfc.s de.ttch wa
red- vj v-eicht
"BtTlac. pr Crs. Aug 14 1M-1 5 37 P M
H C ff J iHrrl r S A . Uuuv
tN i f
" I have the br.aor to report f r your informa
tion that th.-re wa tales a at the (.itoa;s
H"Uw fcere iron Ju.y .! i ,c 1.1 la-su-ne.
K'45 '.'. sHarrxt. MaA-r-crenerai '
XriJTART COXStlLSIOXS CIIOSEX,
But the am of tbe Jlembert Hat .Not
Tet Been Olvrn n.
P"rr.as"r-inera. 'a. ia tad c--"iry
A e-r -..rtl ai the Wfc w H us- 1. - at
-i VtgcrM.i mat i.r.i. haft-r had rei'irted
'hsi a b,t tp- t w-u i .- '. their wi tn
M 'CUiua ti' -e th' if.t A th s wrt He 4
the iaemoer 01 the m.atary ocisiiioe Jur
Oul-a and rVrto Rj had tea selected Tty
will b composed o! men redy meottoiiol 'n
TiiK hex, and the came of in r-cuaiioar
wiUbegisen oat ax the White Hsuesuifrv
days.
ROOSEVELT AXD 3IEX HOME B
ROVnn RIDER REACH IIOXTAfTS HB
OT THE TRAXSrORT MlAJtI. Iatl
They Get a Hearty trlrome Gn. TTbeeler sIslBI
Alto Aboard Four TruipoiU CAaoo Isa ilRI
Tetterday-I'art of the Seventy-first Cam ffSLsfl
In on tbe St. Louit-Some Troop Laodrd. Iiffl
Ct Wrxorr. Moatauk Pomt. L. L. Aug. 14- JESsI
Four tranitorts arrived to-day. cut the crtat- hflB'1
est enthusiasm greeted the X'v-t. which en- I Hfl
tered Fcrt Pond Bay about 8 o'eioek to-nigh. l"PSsl
She had on board CoL Booseveit and 'he o3- IfS
cers aad men of six troops of rough ndera. 'iSK9
Gen. Joseph Wheeler and his sen aad sexetarr ' ffilftfl
tad lour troops cf th Third Cavalry Th rlB
rough riders numbered ft3 prSvaies. Thera iKiB
w- cnJy ihIrty-foi;r sick men aboard aad tha f ?wH
health of a3 had improved greatly airsce Sea vine 5 ,
Santiago Owing th- lateneas of the hoar J H
Dr Magrudr was unable to make an tnspeo- " fl
tn, but will do so to-morrow mcraiag. aad ' H
expects to Uve a3 landed by 003. Ther W ;!
were no ccatagicu eases aboard. 1 fSflrfiH
Dr MagruderwentouttotheMlamllathatas ;Xi9
PulTr and returned ia a few inmate with Ifl
news that caused cheering. f f H
"In addiaan to Coi BooseveH aad his rough 1 , Tsai
riders." said Dr Magruder. "there ara co board K S
the Miami Gea. Jo. Wheeter. Lieut. Jcjseii ' S
Wheeler. Jr. and a number of offioexs of tha x 9
rough riders, ta eiuiing Wo-dbury Eane. CoL 9
EoosevelttoM m that b- felt well aad haprr. Vk S 9
and that he had not evea had a chill tha whole i f ' 9
voyage bom CcL Eooevelt aeat by m a fc S
message to his wife t21ng her of his good F ' H
health and Pf-misiag to go to Oyster Bay to Sv
see her a socn a be is able to get away." tS&l 9
A number of r-r.vate steam yacht were an- 4 9Ss9
ehored in the bay in anticipation of CoL Boose- f ff919
Teit's arnval. There wa also a Urge number m$i9
cf visitors at camp, and there wa great disan- ' f9f
potntment when it was announced that co on , rfflfe9
would be aliowd on the V'i-' Everybody j&MRlM
was tcud that the rough riders would be landed 9nl9
to-mcrrcw at nooa, but they could not wait V Mhm
until thn to welcome the-men. 8 ,SH
From one of the yacht a (team launch put 'jMlW
cut toward th Miami and a band started to ' HH
&!tr "Whea Johnny Comes rrb'c Horn ' EjB
Again." There wa loud cheering Immedlaiely 9919
ca the yacht and from those on shore. Tha i1 faH
men on the transport replied with hurrahs A ttfffllH
equaay hearty. The little boas steamed up i fflmiU
to the big transport and circled around her, th fpllfl
band PAying a.1 tie time, but oa there tha " Jf!H
tczzi cf the music wa drowned out ty tha T? :.etgJM
ncs of the eheitng. ft S9
Each man seemed to be trying tomakemora Sw9
noise than the man neart to V!- Co!. $ SHHilH
Boceevct was seen to step to the rail ot th 3 S9
Miami, and. although those on thcra could not gBl
bear or understand what he said, he spoke SsPB
briefly to thuse oa the launch. He wa evi- Vc ImmV
deatly thanking them for his warm welcome. ktffl
for whea be "easj-i speaking beta those oa -' 'fflfSfB
the launch and those co the Vail again 3 'U
Then the haad star-i tga-n. and There"3 M ShK3
B a Ht Time in tie Old Town Tc-Xighi." 1 B
Amensa," th Star-Spangled Banner." and a H9
" When Cnce Sam Lr.-a Mamiing Into Cuba." j Psk9
were J well r-ndered aad all greeted with a 9
more chers. The launch then reamed to th F ul
yacht, but the cheering eonunccd en shore and ! ;3H9
ca the transport for some itime. -, '3QB
This a list cf the efficers en the Miami; 4 fflSarfB
Gen. Joseph Wheeler. Lieut. Joseph Wheeler. S.SIB
Leonard WCson. ecretary of the General : CoL ff f9
Boosev-lt. aad following ciZittt at rough IkIH
riders Major Hersey. Majr Jenkins. Major "fy 1SB
Church. Capt Mujer. Cart Houston. Capt. Lu- S FiSaH
na. Capt. MeC- muck. Lieut Griffin. Lieut, J SWl
Kane. Lieut. Wileex. Lieut. Goolrich. Lieut. S KIH
Greenway. Lieut. Carter. Lieut. Shaatie. Lieut. - fliP9
Eeger. Lieut. Smmg. Lieut- Dv. Lent. Hays. Sfe B
Lieut. Ferguson. Lieut. Darn. Lieut. Green- S
wald-Chatlaia Brcwn. and these officers of tha aMh.ai
ThrdCavay Ma.-orjartsoa. Lieut. Koester. f Ba
Lieut. Patwrsca. Capt D'dd, Capit. Johasen. f Wwlm
Lieut Bipley. Ieut. WCjam, Lieut. Chitty. Efi'fl
L,eut. Thayer. Lieuh Conrad, and Chaplaia f IflWv
Hart. Tie rsi cf G-a. Wirtier staff are ca .' ipBBpB
th Mittoawaa. which arrived '.ate t-aight. f ffiil
Th-tran ports it. Lou. a.-,i Vigilr.ncia got aHH
s ar'y :h.s moraig Oa the Vlgilaaci !
are Iv officers and ma cf th Sixth and h Wl&BM
Th.r-eeath Infantry, tr-i oa the St. Lout t 'sGI
are S72 mta of the X ath aad Tenth la- flR9
faarrr and two companies -f the Seventy- iSfSil
first Xew For V .iun'eers. Tfhich ones ther Hfil
are it has t-en impov.bl to lam. a tha SjjfflB
strictest guard 1 bemg kept oa the St. Louis. fBSu
Aca-cf yellcw feTer d'Tfjped oa the trip, jjjBBfM
tie vicum. Fnvat Lcngwoi cf Company B. .. SXjBfl
Xmth laiaatrr. irmg th.s morning. He wa 9H
buried at sea. and aith igh there is not th , Hnfl
sighted eviieace of any farJir outbreak of 9h9
th d.sas. tb ma ca the tig American liner JSLiWS
are to be kept m tbe 'trictest kind of quaran . lawf 'i
The Vigilsn-ia wa.- the first arrival tc-dsr. " fflrea
be wa sighte-i oS r.tch Plains at 5 o'doefc ' ?lp3? M
thi trraiag At tf 'JO o'ciok she rounded SJ
in-o Fcrt peed Bsv aad wa orderd aboct 4 9g-fl
three mi'-s f-o-a h " lr It Magruder. tha f WSmm
health f3-r 'f the tJincn. and Dr Bruncer. " 1&mM
th yeliow fevr erp-n. Aa hcur after tha al
V-.giiancia was ,ghtd the St Leoi 1- ed up ; Kfl
on th bonsou- It wsj easy to e that she wa USail
one cf tie Aner.raa .mrs. a-'buga ier slg- , 3HI
nils -cuid a -A t mad cut la th d.acacee It iSKfl
was at fi-st thcugit ttas sh was the St Paul. -aS-S
as that teamr was rrp"d ts-iay. but off SKK-l
Diien Plains Lif Savi.- g -ta" .-a her lgnal Ka8
wer made ot-t. and wc-i was at to Geo. , HiW-l
Tocag1 b'sdtuar'ers. Tt-e was a great lall'l
rustac ar-n-nd eamj a -ae. and tents aad llfsflJ
other Quanencaster s f.rp'i wer bustled &$
over to tbe detentina "mi, wber everytaing "iHliv
was soon in radin"- Tbe St Louis went BSI
through cme remarab aatien off th life- r3!
saving stiaca She turt.i eompl'?'y arvund iB
twice, aad tiea went c it to es tr i prco-eded jflpS''
wsrwaxd. the vry orpo'i'e d.reetion tA that SkI?
which si shru-d bit takt iite- vatmaT ji fwj
arour-d In th way jr ' r an hnur th aBs'
steamer deeidd tc rsme abeal, aad at a Lttla llH'
after t o civk be rc-ua5 -I Mc-ataak Pviai. ar 8w
nnc in the bay at 10 -j dvi: 1H&
B th the ViS!la.-n sad the ' L 'ii wer so eBfli37
'ar rut from b r th4 h men 00 thra v sSjIj.
cncld not b d.Jtirc3i!.el. that thr -Hft
-vis nrting f r th-ise 'rtereti t. do but -ff'
to await th retr! M th bs th of? er It ir
was a locg wait for D- Maim i--r had hi hard Iffilj
full Wher b stayed . il-S? ... for ceur- aH'
ly an tt U' and a haJ a'.) Mr. 1 f harr v sc ru- o
m "t out ye -w fever l-egaa t j j arouad c
and people on sh,r Inrgaa 11 get eveivd. WISe'I)
But irsty sy-4 th t.j Pu.ver. wb h iSS
eame th irt-'T arutl th lay. W0i
steamed sTay She went straight ever iSf
to th V.acca aga.a aad fn.m ther isBfi'
to the Gate City, wb.eh t-r " rmaias tsehr-d &Ihp
l" a it f.ir nt-.'S fen ber- Aft" that HBpi1
una; after 4 S'i'-k la the atercori Dr Ma- ; JS2:S?
cruder kert cx.u-g fr ra trxairrt t tracsrfrt. W'l
Otn be re' -rtd to Ui iuaotijt.ae i'lr.iir.gto flKSa"
-rler the xcnrt5 s'etac' gilaxt ' t" rit ' HEw
t the V gi'tjej prepared f take r. .rdall 1 SBjii
f t mr on th trani"rt trepans, ry o sJi
laaJ'gthem tu' b wert --ut ara c W--rhs 9fW
itJU.T ?.!. bed (j utiri U Er tb- ! v. 1 S1
mc t4,effiee to a fe"" rep. n - aTiM
' Tbr si Lotus lft S-a: ta;' "t We1e4ay aim
Jtst Thr sat 6. ut 'ei e 4 ve'i w -' r at SKS1
that t xr, e ti,t-r Jfiv-aie I- -g '. was y SffiS
strkei i nn Ar. a H hi'l a ui WMm'
ea- j . ! s te-'i : 1 ..! Tw. tv- 5am.aif
' .r 11 r ci " ;. r ; a a w SSI
d'i. '-n .i n '1 " ir - t igjif.
n Le ' a 1 1 1 1 a IwSf
f"-w days or (.t r in tr ( ar.rt, "ight wly
to r t theia n. .hap- Tfcr m Y,-, & wi k If ,1;
thoroughly dlsxfecied ana th tH-tbite if ha WKn
men. Including the SAi men cf th eiwv. mJl