Evening Star Newspaper, October 6, 1898, Page 10

10 THE EVENING STAR, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1898—12 PAGES. Mcknew’s. 933 Pa. Ave. A Day of Substantial bargain giving We offer for Friday small lot of odds Bnd ends of Ie. Dress Shields at 5c. Be. Toilet § cake Lot of Co vss Bones, were 10c. doz. for 2e. dex 1 lot but all sizes in Children’s Halt- Veste ch—were 39e. Drawers te Merino Fall neous Tengths of Ribbon, nt of all kirds of Ribbens, 10c. yd. of Ladies’ undressed sizes 5%. 5%, Men's $1 Men's $1 Men's Woot W. H. McKnew, 933 Pa. Av. 6 God ete Low prices triumphant. The crowds that are at- > = tending our Fall Opening * today—the expressions of S delight at the beauty of = the stock—of wonder at = the lowness of our prices— = the numerous orders we = are receiving from people = who only come to look— 3 all form a brilliant triumph = for honest merchandising 2 and “do-as-you-would- = be-done-by” methods. We % are pleased and flattered & that public sympathy is in accord with us, and we will renew our efforts to try and merit your esteem and provide you with the necessities and luxuries for your house and person at as little cost to yourself as possible. We can trul say that we have never shown a better or more varied stock of Furniture a ee ee Ee eS ee ee Ne eC REE REE ee eet ae A or Clothing, nor have we ever been in position to < offer you such worthy < values <= “Cash or Credit.” Mayer«Petti 3 =417 Seventh St. Beene tt ttrtetoetoetetntel A good, honestly built trunk! nk that makes friends u al Ith cee and in lined—and has best n indefinitely e. It is well KNEESSI 28a 425 9 7th. ee eeeeeeeee Magnificent whisky== Monticello. Te of f ee eeeeeey . . . . . . . . Gallon. VALLE; S te eccees LERICAL COLLARS. C Just opened up a fresh stock “le Best makes . each. Special. f $3 and tus guing for., 91.50 La The Ho ughton Co., 1224 F Street. @ \4¢ Bai: a Regenerator Never fails. for 720 se2-20t¢ ELLER’S, Seventh St. N.W. MEN’S CLOTHING a= cleaned or dyed perfectly. LADIES’ COATS @yed navy blue, PORTIERES cleaned or dyed all colors. WHEATLEY 1068 Jefferson ave. n.w * podB-lys,1@ Established brown or black. ’ a calle, we 1831. ~~ es Crees Boys’ and Girls’ ‘Tan and Black 4 Ladies cs Medium-weight Medium Weight Lace and Button :¢ Black, Brown and Gray Shoes, in broken sizes. Worth 78c., | Bicycle Leggins. Regular $1, $1.25 and $1.50. Tomorrow 45e. € PGES S4SS456405 wees! 4 50c. and 75c. grades. To- p ries & ; 42 ° ° 2 e ing. | Men's Double Sole Tan Shoes, left s y ¢ from last winter. Sizes 9 to 11. 4 = g ° Were $2.50 and Tomorrow 3 of all & F e ~ $1.45, best Uphol- & |) ees eee pee Men's $4 French Enamel Shoe ean & rae Ce = ose nee oe double sole. Sizes 5, 5%, 9 and 10, bees & 2 to 4. Tomorrow 95e Romordwi$iase ™ ¢ Ladies’ Cloth Top Russet pucesle Ladies’ $350 Hand-made Cloth $2.2 $1.50 $ acta Deseeueeee wee ae Top Betton Shoes. Sizes 2 to 3. 2 32-7c and $2 Tapestries. $200 $1? morrow 95c. Tomorrow $1.45. @ 3275 ana p35 tapestries. -$2.00 35 sses’ Kid and Solar Tip Double Ladies’ $2.50 Pointed Toe Kid & $3.50 & $4 Silk Brocades.$2.90 Sole Button Snoes. Sizes 11% to 2. Tace Shoes. B to B widths, nearly 4 figured 25 \ Tomorrow %e. all sizes. Tomorrow $1.45. S . e 3 : SOS O 0 OOG9 GOOD IOO restoring” gray | } ¢ SERRE SEES EEE SE SSE LEE SEE TLS SSeS Shs. 7k ee eee eh ehh eee ee The eS Green as | King’s Palace ° King’s Palace | TOMORLOW— Ticket TOMORROW— | Green Ticket Sale. Gieen Ticket Sale. | Sale. A sale that influences all Washington to King’s Palace. It is recognized and known to be the day when Green Tickets and low prices predominate. Stocks have been carefully examined and no hesitation has been shown in the slashing of values. The Green Ticket Sale tomorrow embraces every line that will satisfy the fam- ily’s wants. Rest assured that after purchasing you may leave the Palace with the firm conviction that no better goods at lower prices can be had elsewhere. Gigantic Wrapper Sale. egnize ge . and we thought of manufacturer sailing to d the sen of stress signaled for ald. We went to tne re esult— We" ured a line of Per- . braided and s*esessensortorcondentontontentontenteogerteagedte Ladies’ Knit Skirts. In gray and cream. crochet edged. Usual 39 GREEN TICKE’ Hosiery. I &f Gob ee ee La our opportunity. Fast Black Mull 4 cue oe Seamless Hose, all sf Regular Se Us Gn eateca eeeecoescaeecee 98c. | Same thice OC. & = SS Children’s Seam Ribbed Hose, fast & Shirt Waists. mn for Ibe.” Be. s Black Sateen ¥ gather- SSMS = ed fronts. ee '49¢. | Dressmakers! < : y * ] Some, and sce if there Is an equal to thie Ci Been =a Moc. Fast 1 Pereal hic! = Lilliput’s Realm 1s yours at GREEN TICKET PRICE Ti4C. - . nS Sizes Just ihe sort of dress for the tots. 1 Made of flannelette, Scotch Plaids. Mother OS a ea a a a a te a, Be te te aE AA AS te a ae A De OB AS Ae te ee ets ts te te as as = jaa SON ACER Sg | Woreted ‘They make handgome + a dresses fo! a. eee eo Saas ce We. GREE 2 4i4c. 3, ary SASS 3 ’ % Infants’ Jackets. ies’? Um | % _ Infants” Knit Jackets—in pink, blue and Ladies U brellas. & price, 5 . A suitable umbrella for any woman, Made 2 ! BC. | of English gioria—2e-inch” Paragon” frame, ogo wood handles, with included ev PRIC Sodtedeeste PFaprit| Handkerchiefs, with border- 5 = a $ d 1 edges. GREEN TICKET PRICE Men’s Umbrellas. $ nd Colored Border Hrnekerchiefs, We sell the busin kind, the kind that - nd wide hems—full sizes stand t . have gloria silk coverin; ar n frame, natural worth 1c. GREEN TICKE! ones plain or ‘They're worth $1.41 TICKET PRICE eith sterl- Sc. Fringed Doylies. In etripe and checked vlar pri Se. GREEN PRICK... Shades. Lace Curtains. Three-yard Nottingham Lace tainly they yrth $1.50. Curtains, Cer- purs at AQ, sSoedonseeserde Reode sloatreSetoateeteafoateetens & Gi ChET PRIC We. Linene Shades, all colors. Harts- @ BS as horn roller SEN’ TICKET PRICE, OCe ® ping t ae = Pillow Shams. é S inseuel tow Soame. tare se. gge | Lambrequins. Y Werth 39 N TICKET PRICE . Oriental design Tinsel Cloth, fringe edge. & = —_--— Worth 49c. GREEN TICKET 29c. $ |% Table Covers. tee eae 4 YA 39c. 4 size Denim Table Cover, in prett, * 3 $ petal od “Grecag NeRecte. tures ge | Mull Ties. z sy fringe ends. GREEN TICKET PRICE < Ladiee) Mull Ties, 3 tucks on ends. 6 sz Sc ae —_—— Worth 12%yc. GREEN TICKET PRICE OCe % = Ladies’ Boas. A See < EF, Hou Lud Ladies’ Neck Beas, satin Jined Plen’s Shirts. 2 ig liberty silk pleated ds. eth 7 o oO “Pres 7 7 ee 2, ‘24 > Th >) They're called the ‘‘Premier’’ because they & Se Sete GREEN SSR EC EEC * 98e. lead.” All percale, stiff totom, ew detach. % $ oa able’ rnnded cuffs, Sold for Ks % Pocket Books. CERF En $ Sf Made of good stamped leather, In flowery ey yd S53 a Ge S eaEe colors, & a ly 80 for GRE} = PRICE. 7c, $ > aither Purses, te colors. 3 Worth 10 @ TRICE ... 4c. Belt Buckles. un Guyot Snspender Is the equal midised and alleer. We sald em: from exer Pucks LZBC. & t aes : Be Laces. Bi Children’s Un A Lace sale of Liren and 4 Cotton Laces. yard. 5c. ion Suits. eart In gray and white, nds and trimmed with jar yalue, 4! 5c. blue and. ig! hades. GREEN £ Vhalebones. Fer dozen T PRICE Sold for 1c. an GREEN TICKET F hone Casing, in pin teh Belting, bright Genuine § and B- Kg 5 R tent Hump Heoks and J loc. Corset Steels, alumin KING’S PALACE 22% 812-814 7th St. Branch Store, 715 Market space.% Seeoshondetioeteeseesetone aetotetecteeenentntentetesteteteteeteenenntentnteteteteteteeenntetntetetstotote Best Wearing Shoes in America for the Money. An Attractive List of Friday Shoe Bargains Tomorrow you will find on our “Odds and Ends” Tables a collection of remnants of last winter’s shoes, some medium - weight shoes suitable for early fall wear and a few “broken lines” of new Fall b> Shoes—the result of the big trade of the past few days. All are of excellent qualities and fully guaranteed. Re- duced solely because we have not all sizes. “ At 15c. | At 45c. At Hahn’s Three Houses Tomorrow. Boys’ Double Sole $1.50 School Boys’ $2.50 Double Sole Pointed Shoes. Sizes 12 to 18% and 24 and Toe Calf Lace Shoes. Sizes 2%, 3 8. Tomorrow 95e. and 8%. ‘Tomorrow $1.45. About the New Stock. We shall soon open the largest building in America devoted to the exclusive sale of Shoes. The new stock of Fall Shoes that fills it 1s proportiona.ely large, the highest *-¢ qualities to be found, at “‘Habn’s’’ proverblally low prices. WM. HAHN & CO.’S Reliable Shoe Houses, Corner 7th and K Streets N.W. ¢ 1914 and 1916 Penna. Avenue N.W. pe 233 Penna. Avenue S. E. ma wee eee ey Police Report. Major Sylvester, superintendent of police, today received the report for the last quar- ter of the seventh and eighth precincts. In the former there were 582 arrests} value of goods reported stolen, $591; lost or mis- laid, $25; recovered, $283, In the eighth there were 681 arrests; reported stolen, 653.25; lost or mislaid, $57.10; recovered, . The reports from the other precincts are expected this afternoon or tomorrow. If you want anything, try an ad. in The Star. If anybody has what you Wish, you Fil get am answer, Sees ae NAME SOLDIER CANDIDATES = ee a1 New York Democrats Appreciate Roosevelt's Popularity. i sat Enthusinam of the Carnegie Hall Tt Mecting — Nature of the Coming ate ae Campaign-Registration Days. PS ae Special Correspondence of The Evening Star. NEW YORK, October 5, 1898. The first gun in the state campaign was fired by the republicans at Carnegie Hall tonight. The immense hall was packed to suffocation, and the managers of the ratifi- cation say they have never known of such a d2>mand for tickets. The central figure of this great demonstration was Col. Theo- dcre Roosevelt—plain “Teddy” to every scul in the immense gathering, and his praises w2re many in speech and song. With such a central figure there could be nothing but enthusiasm, and it was un- bounded. That the democrats fear this great wave of popularity made so apparent tonight is indicated by many political straws. Already they are beginning to neminate soldier candidates wherever they can find them. For instance, Capt. Clayton of Troop C has been named for Congress in Brooklyn; Private Quaide of the Rough Riders has been nominated for the state senate in the Rockland-Orange district; Capt. Rafferty is to be nominated in th Suffolk district, and a private of the Tis: will run for the assembly in Richmond county. The same policy is to be followed in congressional districts in this city, and word to do likewise has been passed up the state, but the object will only be too ap- parent—it cannot stem the Roosevelt tide. Already politicians are making majority estimates, and they range from 100,000 to 250,000 for the gallant colonel of th: Rough Riders, An Anti-Tammany Campaign. This {s to be an anti-Tammany campaign extended throughout the state. There is rothing to be said about Justice Van Wyck personal “He is an honest and plain gentleman,” it 1s said, “but he trains with Tammany; he wears Croker’s dog-collar, and must follow where the ‘boss’ leads.” Senator McCarren of the committee of ten was asked today whether the demo- cratic candidate would make any speech2s in the campaign, said: “Nobody knows yet what Judge Van Wyck will do. No speaking arrangements have been made yet, except for the meeting in th> Brooklyn Academy of Music next week. Judge Van Wyck will let us know in good time what he intends to do.” ‘The senator was also asked if he expected that Senator James K. Jones, chairman of the national democratic committe>, would ay-prove of the course of the democrats of w York state in making their campaign ly upon state issues and ignoring the McCarren, apparently puzzled he repeated, reflectively. “What Jone When it was explained that the same Jones was meant who, it was said, wrote a letter to Senator Murphy last year giving his approval to @ state-issue campaign in New York, MeCatren said: “Oh! y But ‘Jones is not a citizen of New York state, Is he? Why s t him to tale part in our voking for Nation Aid. rom the talk of MgCarren and others at it Js evident that the democ- of New York does not expect the sup- pert of the national crganization in this campaign. What they do expect, is a declaration, from Senator Jones or some other leader of the national commit- tee that the New York democrats have abandoned the platform of their party and are traitors. In this correction-a political authority sion of the Chieago platform by the Syracuse convention may, perhaps, relieve democratic candidates for state offices of the odium of that deliverance, but it can ge no further. It cannot release the dem- ocratic candidates for members of the House of Representatives from obligation to obey the mandates of the last demo- cratic natior al cenvention. For all pract ca! purposes really affecting national leat lation the New York democrac the party of Bi the fall of 180 The state “Cits” who are trying to put a third ticket in the field are to have the active ald and support of the democr: state committee In the work of getting signers to their nominating petition. Will iam Barnes, jr., chairman of the executive ccmmittee of the republican state com: tee, has announced that he has positive in- fermation that the democrats up the state are circulating and signing the nominating petitions of the third ticket. Gen. B. F. Tracy was a ca republl- can headauarters today. He says that he will be on the platform with his former op- penent for the mayoralty, Seth Low, Reesevelt meeting to be held in the emy of Music, Brooklyn, on October Registration Days. The days of registration have been an- novrced as follows: First day, October i4; second day, October 15; third day, October 21; fourth day, October 22. A feature of this year’s registration be the question asked of the voter: “With which political party do you wish to be iS as much nism today as it was in Ner at registered?” It will not be n answer the question, because a X after election when party men may an- novnce the side they are on, and thus gam the right to participate in party primarie: ae Could Not Give Particalars. Christian Wright, aged thirty-on: years, living at No. 712 12th street northwest, was taken to the Emergency Hospital this morning to be treated for an injury re- ved by being struck in the h2ad with < brick. Wright was unable to tell who struck him, nor could he say where the af- feir occurred, except that it was “near the wharf.” He is not believed to be seriously injured. — Marriage Performed. Miss Hattie M. Wright, the leading soprano of Mt. Zion M. E. Church, was married last night to Mr. J. Frank Garner. The cere- mony was performed at the residence of Mr. Jas. L. Turner, 2819 M street. Rev. E. W. P. Peck officiated. ‘The presents re- ceived by the happy couple were many and handsome. “Suffering from ~~ An Mtack of illness which had not only re- duced my strength, but brought on extreme exhaustion from inability to appropriate food, I tried the effect of Johann Hoffs Malt Extract, in the usual dose of a wineglassful twice or three times a‘day. Its use was followed by marked effects: (1). Food which had hitherto been found to pass the ailmentary canal un- changed, digested properly. (2). There appeared an increased power of evolving animal heat and storing up fat. “Passing beyond my personal ex-| perience, | have experimented with Jobann Hoff’s Malt Extract in other directions, particularly upon thin, cold and aged people, who are unanimous in attributing to it, sus- taining powers which are not com- monly observed with other tonics.”— Dr. J. J. Coleman, Glasgow, Scot- land. Johann Hoff’s Malt Extract makes Bees and blood. Avoid substitutes, Lisner Building. . ment store Told Bargains.”’ Their history large stocks. they are to be sold for cash at t 5 Warranted every thread all pure “ool 25e yard. i Ladies’ § OSA sizes in k, browns. % to S-inch ribbons, cs stripes, plaids, ete. Also piain colors, 1,211 (FAN the correct Autumn- {7 Black, Blue, Purple, Brown, handles. Initial free of charge, > 7 The latest, of 5-inch wide Ribbon, black OS Black Silk-Lisle Hose, o7"R. & G.” and other leading makes. (From a manufacturer who couldn't wait oF Iust from the maker—$20 All-wool ¢ Style:—Six-button cutaway jacket, i $3.50 worth for $2. 07 Fourth fle Table Daunasic worth ie, and Splashers, stamped, 25 pleces! $8.98 value for’ $4 yard; Pure 4 SBOP OBOOPOOSOAOOOOOOOVPDODOos GOvos Q 2 7C Yard for Best of 2c EF We judge value by comparison of current prices. Shevict Sult ‘anest:y Pcrtieres worth ps with decorated base and globe to match, Palais Royal, DDD DDD DDD 9999990 OD OOO OD DH I D FRIDAY | “~=m At the Palais Royal. OLD you yesterday that the Palais Royal This is illustrated is this:—The late warm weather in retarding the distribution of autumn-winter goods has created not a little distress among manufacturers with smail capital and those with Experience has taught us to quickly profit by these market conditions, were lately sent on to capture “Friday bargains he following --All the new autamn colors Another Lot of '80c Taffeta Silks ‘at 69¢ ‘Yard O>The last lot in signt—150 pleces TaTetu Silk in forty colors, plain and glace, G, maa peerage alt ow of Clsewhere at or about 12c a yard, Black 4c Yard for Laces Worth Up to 12c Yard. ey eee tae Torehon e Insertions and Edges, 2 to 4% inches wide. 8 to values at 4c yard. One fault:—broken sete, not all Ladies’ New i2!4c Pure Linen Collars for 10c. = in every new shape. Nothing nee ‘only the maker was plus stock and minus cash, We saved 2% cents a plece in the cost,—and 3c for Handkerchiefs That Are Not Trashy. ee nee All-white Haadkerchiefs at 3 cents are as sheer as 25c linen ones. Those with fancy borders are equally good valine. 100 degen i Quality Kid Gloves at Only 66c Pair. Correct two clusps. 66e tustead of ¥1 a pul if yi Best 25¢ to 60c Ribbons at Only 21c Yard. ainong which are the high grade faney Ribbons for the new belts. Pieces of them. 8c for Lot of Ladies’ 35c to 50¢ Hose. - ain and dropstiteh; fancies in pl satin and stripes, in colors, and boot p: terns. Plenty w Winter-weight Oneita “Union” Suits Very Cheap. B72 for SOc quality Fleeced and Ribbed Combination Suits. Only 8c for $1.50 quality Ribbed Wool Suits, white and gray 33c¢ for the Well-known 50c Cotton Underwear. C7 Twelve styles gowns, five styles drawers, two styles skirts, four styles corset covers, five styles chemises—in all sizes. 66c for Various Lots Best 75c to $1 Corsets. Black and white. Lot of $1 Flannelette Wrappers at Only 69c. All sizes, in short, medium and long. —80 dozen winter style Wrappers, in sizes 32 to 44 $14.98 for $20 Silk-Lined Tailor-Made Cloth Suits. Lined with good ts, black and colors. Kirt. $2.24 for Child’s Winter Style Coat and Cap Sets. ‘The coat oof, white cashmere, ruffed and braided, the cap of white silk, lace trimmed. Styles for baby and youngsters up to four years. Various Bargain Lots Among the Housefurnishings. Chenille Table Covers worth 75¢ for 40 Me velue for lc... pieces, value for $1.15. #2. Linen Huck -Basement floo 5 for $1.59 pal 1s 28x46 Inches, English Porcelain’ Tea Set, € was the one great depart- in Washington making a specialty of a cash business. why we could often buy at less prices as well as sell at less prices than elsewhere. for tomorrow. Bought for cash at very, very low prices, startlingly little quotations: Lot of New 50c Dress Goods at Only 25c. Yard. effects in checks, ‘Quality Percaline Linings. These Percalines are the quality we kno ach with extra silk cover. cm G & Lith Sts. QoS in tomorrow’s “Friday ample means but and the “buyers” stripes and mixtu Se quality eed best of Se quality at G9 yard. a will not ack them tried on, Lovely effects in Nomen and Layadere LLP POOP OOOOOOQOOOOPOPOOOQOPFRRQPPRAL Steel rods, Dresden and sflver-trimmed wood ¢ 0 1 We pair, Choice for Be. taffeta silk from neckband to skirt bem. cond Poor: all-linen Tray $1.03; - First fod value for Covers Dinner Sets, 100 $3 SOOO OKROOOS 020992928229 D99939N9N93N 9399S DOD DSOOOOOO*7YD LACRET HEADS THE POLL Result of Balloting in Cuban Army for Delegates. A special to the New York Herald from Santiago de Cuba, dated Wednesday, says: The result of the elections for commis- sioners to the Cuban assembly for the pur- pose of choosing a government was re- ceived today from the Ist and 2d corps, Ist brigade, 2d division. This is General Cev- reco's command. In the Ist corps General Portuondo leads with 158 votes. Lacret is next with 148, while Garcia is third with 144. In the 2d corps Lacret and five other candidates re- ceived 1,940 votes, while Garcia, Castillo and three others had only one each. The result undoubtedly shows that La- cret’s extremist views are supported by the army, but this is somewhat discounted by the fact that Garcia was nominated against his wish, which the soldiers knew, and that three of his most mtimate friends and supporters were elected along with La- cret. Against Accepting American Pay. El Porvenir will publish tomorrow an in- spired article in reference to the payment of Cuban soldiers. It says, among other things: “For thirty years the Cuban soldiers have carried guns on their shoulders. They went into the woods to fight, not for pay- ment, but for independence. ‘They have suffered hunger and nakedness. They have dwelt in the open air and faced death. They have never complained of their’mis- ery; they had never reproached their lead- ers; they were always constant, subor- dinate and patriotic. They have never dreamed of exchanging a life devoted to the redemption of their country for money. “The Unitea States intervened with the purpose of giving us liberty and the guar- antee of our independence, not to grant us money. We should be satisfied with their intervention in helping us to make our country free. . “The soldiers of the Cuban army should not expect <f desire payment from any government save their own. If there is no money at present to pay them, they should wait. Their sacrifices and hardships should be their reward. It would be shameful fcr so great and noble and long- suffering an army to sell themselves for a mess of pottage. : “PLATO DE LENTEJAS.” Cuban Soldiers Suffering for Food. The question of issuing rations to the Cuban soldierg in the vicinity of Santiago will soon reguize #0 be disposed of by the Carpets Portieres Lace Curtains Parlor Suites Bedroom Suites Iron Beds Mattresses Sideboards Hall Racks Dinner Sets Crockery Toilet Sets Stoves Clocks Lamps 0¢8- 15d Pitteesesesseeeeceeertecep edn ——— Supply your needs on Credit. Run your eye over this list. It’s just a suggestion from our great stock of Housefurnishings. We offer you whatever you neéd—on credit—and at prices as Jow as can be found in any cash house, Pay as you're able—a little money once a week or once a month. We GIVE credit—we DO NOT sell it. Have you looked through our Carpet Department this fall? Its stock is magnificent. No other store has such a variety of pat- terns. Remember, we make, line and lay them all without extra cost and charge nothing for waste in matching figures. Mammoth Grogan’s Credit House, 817-819-821-823 7th St. N.W. Between H and I Streets. SOPHIE PESOS ESSE SIO SEES SOOO OSS OOO SO OESS ORES government. The condition of these troops at present is horrible, and unless something is done to alleviate their condition great suffering and crime must result. At pres- ent the commissariat is not allowed to dis- tribute rations to Cuban soldiers, but the } pitiful state of some of the applicants has caused @ slight relaxation in individual cases. Much bitterness exists in the town re- ding the continual non-payment of the aries of government employes and other ready it the mill. claims alt against tary a tration. There is a huge bel- ance to the government's credit at the bank, but a deadlock seems to exist regard- ing disbursementss* General Wood's requi- sitions for money are not att eral Lawton stating ‘thet tle hades (ees tied by Washington. Local Taxes Irksome. A strong feeling is also prevalent - ing certain local taxes imposed gr neat jards, which continue to be collected. Gen- eral Cellago publishes ony Bong’ arti- cle in reference to this, lently anti-American in tone, nila tek the Spanish system is still Contigueh, the change that thy American instead of Spanish. ——-o+____ “Want” ads. in The Star because bring answers. pay beoguse Chey