davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1891-02-05
On f0u a Ia Cathedrale.

Une d6peche de Pittsburq
(Pennsylvan1e) annonce qu'un fou
pr6tendant s'appeler Patrick, s'est
litt6ralement empar6 lundi, pen
dant l'ofice du soir, de la cath6
drale Saint Paul de cette Vile ct
en- est reste ma1tre absolu pendant
dix-huit heures cons6cutives.
LIE tou, qui est un homme dune
taille ct dune vigueur hercul6en-
nes, voulait 6videmment SO faire
passer pour Salnt-Patrice en- per-
some, r6gler le service religieux d
50 fantaisie, ct imposer ses volon,
t6s aux fdeles anxquels il inspirait
la plus grande frayeur. LIE lende-
main matin, ceux qui sont allies
assister la messe ont t1ouve Pa
trick encore en- possession de la
cath6drale ct beaucoup plus vic
lent que la veille. Vers dix heu-
res, il etc decide de d6loger le
fou ct deux des policemen dos plus
vigoureux de Pittsburg ont etc
charges de cette tache dangereuse.
Ain d'6viter une querelle, jls ont
essay6 de prendre Patrick par la
douceur ct, apres quelques pour.
parlers, ills ont fni par lui persua
der de les suivre. Mais, arrive q
la porte, Patrick a pr1s soudaine-
ment les deux policemen sous ses
bras, CONNIE il aurait felt de deux
ct les a port6s au pied du
ma1tre-autel pour leur faire Fire
leurs prieres.
Finalement il a fallu appeler
toute une escouade de police pour
s'emparor du fou ct le conduire
au poste.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1891-02-05

w. S. Hamilton,
Marchand de meubles neufs ct de secon'
de main, 1O5-107 Ave. Centrale.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1891-02-05

Evitez les process, le meilleur ne
vaut rien; on ne salt pas rendre
justice dams ce monde, il en- coflte
fort cher pour avoir raison ct en-
core plus pour avoir tort.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1891-02-05
J.C. MARQUIS, Collaborateur
lange bouilli ct brassez dams cha

lange DOullll ct DrasseZ dams cha-
que ration de lalt que vous donnez
au veau. Augmentez graduelle-
ment la quantit6 du m6lange JUS
qua une chopine par ration ct con-
tinuez ce regime ]usqu'a ce que lie
veau ait trois mois. Vous pouvez
alors donner un petit peu d'avoine
au veau. Qaand le veau trois ou
quatre semaines il est bon de lui
donner a macher un petit peu de
foin pour developer le premier
estomac.
Quant q la quantit6 de lalt a
donner, c'est a peleveur a juger de
celia. Ii faut bien Sc garder de
lui en- donner trop. IL faut quill
reste sur con app6tit, autrement
vous retardez So croissance bien
plus qu'en ne lui eli dormant pas
tout-a fait assez.
La gel6e de graine do lin tiendra
les organes digestifs du veau en-
ordre, tout on fonrn1ssant le gras
que vous avec enlev6 au lait par
P6cr6mage.
LIE son ou moul6e de bl6 rem.
ferme les elements min6raux ne
cessaires a la croissance des os;
mais il faut bien SO garder de dom
ner de la farine de bic d'inde aux
veau, car ellie produ1t ane charpen-
te fable ct fait de la graisse don't
les veaux mont que faire.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1891-02-05

Un cultivateur demandait q son
voisin. comment il Sc faisait que
dams son ]ardin tout poussait 81
bien ct 81 vite?-Mon ami, repond
le voisin, j'y NETS trois chooses: le
travail, Iengrais ct de bonne Sc
mence! Recette facile, ct je pro.
NETS le meme success q tous ceux
qni auront lie courage de la METRE
en- pratique. C'est rien de nou.
veau, combien peu y pensent
Pendant que tn fumais bien tran
quillement ta pipe pres du poole,
allant quelquefois dun voisln q
Pautre pour passer le Temps. moi
je falsais mes travaux de jardina-
ge, ct tn t'etonnes de mon success!
Va, pauvre routinier!
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-05-14
-,cxApoo ,Np,AN sALve,

NicKAPoo INDIAN SAlvE. An
~ Excellent Dressing for Fever Sores Cancers,
Piles. and all kinds Of tudolent Ulcers. This
Saive is made Of Peal Buffalo Tallow, combined
with Medicinal properties OF healing Herbs.
Roots Barks etc Only . cents package.
Get T. Don't be without IT,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-05-14
PRESIDENT HARRISON
r R'ceivss M Eashusiastic Welcome at
Omsha. Nsbraska.

OMAHA, Neb., May Is Nowhere has
the President received a hesi;ier or more
enthusiastic welcome than was accorded
him by the citizens of Omaha today. The
people turned out en- mAsse in honor of the
occasion and cheered the President nearly
the entire time OF his appearance in the
city in public. The visitors were met at the
station by 8 large committee Of citiz Ems.
headed by Mayor Cushing and the city
couacil, and taken to the court house stand,
Their escort was composed of mounted
police. Secord Regiment U 8. Infantry
and the Omaha Guards. who acted as .
special gusri Of honor TO the President.
As the procession entered the visduct the
national salute was fired. When the Presi-
Dental party started the multitude broke
into loud and continuous cheering.
Mayor Cushing made q short address OF
welcome and in closing introduced the
President who delivered neat speech
which Was received with much applause.
Speeches were made by the Postmaster
General and Secret,ry of Agriculture.
The visitors were then 'lken across the
street to the rotunds Of the Bee building
where the President held q public recer-
ton during which he shook hands with
several thousand persons. The reception
was followed by drive over the p,incipal
part of the city and to the high school
where nearly $4,000 school children were
gathered. They greeted the chief maeis-
trste with national airs. A similar scene
was enacted at Creighton college. after
which the visitors proceeded to the resi-
dence of ex-senator Saunders, and had
dinner. At 6 O'clock the President started
for the East over the Wabash amid the
cheers of the assembled thousands.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-05-14
STATE HOUSE NOTES.

Mr.. M. s. Rogers Of LitchHelj, proof
reader in the epgrossing department during
the Legislature, WAS g. the State House
yesterday.
The work Of cleaning out the rooms
undsr the secretary Of states Office is going
on. The old room, the labor commission
er's frs. office, will be used for keeping
stationery, etc. The room across the hall
way will be used for storage purposes.
The Arst copy Of the acts and resolves
fer 1891 has been sent out from the sec
retaYy Of states Office. 1t is weighty
volume to send by mail. weighing three
pounds and line ounces iu paper covers
1t contains 95t pages ard represents goot
deal Of hard work.
Commi.sioner Matthews of the Bureau oi
Labor ard Industrial Statistics, leaves TO
day for PhiIadelpbis where he viii attend
the annual convection Of the state commis
sioners which meets May 18th The session
will be four days during which the commits
siohers will at the Invitation of the manu-.
facturtrs visit some ef the leading indus.
tries In the city. On their return they viii
stop in Bsl.imcrs at the invitation Of ths
MarylaSd commissioner and visi. the ship
ping indu,tr
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-05-14
SPARKS FROM MArnE WIRES

The York County W. c. T. U. met at
Oid Orchard Tuesday.
A seizure Of liquor was made ct George
Schoppe's place in Bath, Wednesday morn
ing.
Norway thinks that protection to prop
er.y 10 needed, snd will have night watch
men.
The ice has left Rangeley lake sufi ens-
| ly to slow . steamer to make trip Wed.
nesday.
The Lewiatons will play the Bovdoins on
Sshssis street grounds Lewi,ton, st P. 81.
Thursday.
Custom house men are en- the watch for
the schooner Addie Emma, which has beer
stolen BY her captain
Washington County, il is thought. will
vote overs sheimingly in favor Of the pro.
po.ed Shore Line RaiIroad.
Merrill Bsstett Of Auburn, 7s years old,
wss arrested Tuesday on . warrant eharg.
ing him with ssault With intent to kill his
wife. Bsssett is quite wealthy.
The plans have been drawn for the build.
| ings to contain the tools f5r the steel ships
building st Kitsefy. These tools will be
raid for ous Of the So. eco appropriated by
| Congress for the steel plant.
| A Prince Edssrds leland man fell Mon.
Day from the deck besms Of C. v. Ninots,
schooner now building at Ptipp.bcrg ard
struck his Eesd on the keeison, causing cen
cussion Of the brain phiehaesuIsed in dealt
in about six hours.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-05-14
GEN OR COReH
Says Hs SAVED ths Lives OF the
LsadsIs of The Lynchipg Party.

New ORLEANS. May l3-Senor Corte
ItsiiAn Consular agent. said in an interview
today that he sAved the lives Of Mayor
Shakespeare, Mr.. Patterson, Mr., Wiekuh
aud ether leaders in the Msfis lynchins
The dsy after the killing" he said, "toere
was determined, absolute and almost un-
controlisble determination among cert,in
Of my colntrymen to kill the mayor and
all those who had hand in the butchery,
but l restrained them and controlled the
furious men,
Speaking of investig stions and diplomatic
correspondence over the lynching, Senor
Corte said: at would only be an act OF
humanity IL the solution Of the problem is
Found in the payment Of indemnity to the
families Of the dead Italians. I have con-
elusive evidence that among the killed there
were several Italian subjects who could
have proven an alibi as clear 40 daylight to
exculcste them from the Hennessy murder.
Those men left their wives aud children
destitute. Would ii not be just and
equitable to indemnify the bereaved oncs?''
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-05-14
UnivsrssIiss Convention

The programme for the annual conven-
tion of the Universsiists, to bs holden at
the Congress square church. Portland, has
been arranged.
Monday. Jure / - 80, P NJ. sermon
By Rev Z. l.. Rexford. d. ID. Subject,
sChrists Interpretation Of Life"
Tussdsy. June 2-1o A. NJ, org gsnistion !;
10 80. address of welcome, by c. IS. Fobes
of Portland; IL. sermon. Rev. Tewsiey,
Biddeford; 2 P. NJ. occasional sermon,
Rev. James Vincent, Cslais; 8, communion
ehsrd. ID. D., Of Portland; Z 30, mission
Rev. E. F. Pembef. Bangor: "The Work
Before Us" c. A. Hayden. Auburn
Wednesday, June 3.-5 A. NJ. confer
nsfsmeetine. Leader, Rev. +. Il. Barton,
Bethel, g. Conferences meeting: lesaer,
Rev. James Eastwood. TGYnef. 2 P. NJ.
meeting Of WomM's Centenary A.socistion
conducted by Mrs. G. A. Quipby Of Aug.
usta address by Mrs. d. l.. r. Libby Of
Connecticut. 730, addresses: What is
Me- ded TO Increase the strength Of Univer.
sslism,' Rev. R. F. Johonuot, Lewis.
ton. The Reliriouz Outlook spd IN,
Relation Of Universalism Thereto
Rev. W. M. Kmmeli. Rcckisnd.
| Thursday. June IS A. NJ. conferences
meeting. Leader, Rev. H. F. Dnnham
Canton 10, address. followed by discus
SIGN, The business management ct Par.
ish." DR.. g. NJ. Tvitcheil OF Augnsts
"The relation Of the church to non church
soers." Rev. J. r. Leisnd. Augusta. Dis
cussioo, Rev. r. II. AIdfieh OF Guiifad
AID o.hers; Q p. N sermon, Rev. G. Z
! ANGEL, Norway.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-05-14
coNDHE BHD DISPATCHES
The Pith OF tha Naws taken from ths
Cv,reut Events Of the Day.

Frank Jones of Port,mou.h sails for
Europe today.
The White House has been Yefllted and
is already for President and Mrs. Hsrri-
sons return next Friday.
Henry Palmer, 80 years Of age, belong
ing in Portsmouth, was foupd drowned at
Glouee ster, Mass. Wednesday.
The small towns of Clinton, Clare
county, and Walkerville in Ocean county
Mich, have been burned by forest Ares.
O. =. Wilson Of Great Bend. Kansas.
has disappeared and It is found that he is
short about $40 600. Iii, thought he has
gone to Australia.
Steamer George Roberts ard tow beats
E3ge and Twilight were burned at Pitts
burg, Pa. Wednesday night. Loss, s47.-
0oo; partly insured.
Emma }. Hartley, aged IL, living With
her parents on Lincoln street, Brighton
was instantly killed "Wednesday by an ex-
press train on the Boston 6 Albany road 81
Boston.
Three men we're sc&Ided ard dfcw ned
and three others horribly burned Monday
night By the coilsp,ing Of boiler fae of,
the steamer My Choice, On the Mississippi
river belew Csiro, Ill.
The steamer Austrs'ia, which arrived
Tuesday a, San Francisco from Honolulu
brings Advices that the ysch. Halcyon,
loaded with 81 ,ooO. 900 worth Of con,rabsnd
opium, is on the way to this coast.
In the Uaited States Court .. Boston,
Wednesday, r. H, Mills of New Bedford
for vioiatiog the oieomsrzs-ine law, was
fined 500 ard costs and sentenced to 10
dsys imprisonment in New Bedford Jail.
The Crawford county pa grand jury,
Tuesday. fouEd three tue bills fos EN-.
bezziement sgatnst ex- State Senator George
B. DelaFaaser and his sons. sx State Sens
ter George w. Deiamater, Thomas A. AID
Victor NJ. Delama,er.
Indians in Okanogan county, Wcsh., are
in state OF c5nstsrnaii1n, owing to the
prevalence Of j. grippe. Oae huedred OF
more have died. The Indians are moving
out rapidly for Idaho and other parts, car.
rying all their possessions With them.
A. Levy & Bro, Is broadway, New
York, closed doors Wednesday sfrern ,on.
| Thei, failure is due to the failure Of Levy
& Co.. Tuesdsy. The immediate cause oi
suspension Of business was ling three
| Judgments. Liabilities, about $500 600
assets expected to make coed showing.
A poll of the Presidential preference,
OF the members Of the Pennsylvania legis
isture shows the following according to The
record: Republican, Blaine, lIs; Hafri
son. 10; Gresham, 3 Lincoln. 2; Cameron
Q; Alasr, Q; Qasy, 1. Democrat. Cievs
land, 55; pssiison, IS; Hill 5; Palmer,
Morrison, /; Campbell, !; Sam Jcsephs,
A despatch from Hsiifsx says that ate,
taking on board ammunition and stores
the Canadian fishery cruiser visilant. Com
mander K1oviton, went to sea Wednesas,
usdef sesiej orders. The cruise, IL is said
will be slons the Eastern coast in til,
/ vicinity Of C0no ard Prince Eivsrt
/ Jsisnd, where = large, Hset Of America
fishing schoonefs IL af present.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-05-14
Cadet Kruse 10 now Repaid for His
Coinage.

ANNAPOLIS, May 10 A. J. Kruse, of
Bel!efonte, Pa, who was expelled from
the Naval Academy last summer, has been
re-aimi;te d through appointment by Con
gressmsn Krjbbs, and thereby hangs q tale.
Cadet Ktuse is the victim Of q high sense
of personal honor in cor let with the cast-
iron rule Of naval discipline, and although
he comes out q victor he has sscrified two
years Of promotion. Last August, Kruse.
who was then in his second year st An
nspolis, while returning to his room one
everiug NIT some Of his classmates who
were severely hszing rev etudent. Kruse
himself took no part in the hszing. The
unfortunate victim was handled so roughly
that he was rendered unfit for any Of his
class duties and thus the affair was brought
to the attention Of the faculty.
Kruss refused to betray his class mates
As the participants themselves failed to
admit their guilt, the faculty at length sus-
pended K,use for a short period, believing
that on reflection he would give the desired
information rather than incur expulsion
with which he was threatened should he
persist in remaining silent. At the expi-
ration Of his term Of suspension Kruse wa,
agsin summoned before the faculty and
again be refused to eive the desired infOr-
nation. 1t was 4 trying ordeal for Kruse
a fight between expulsion and dieh onor
in the eyes of the world and reinstatemen,
and disgrace in the sight OF his fellows.
The president of the faculty was kind bu,
stern.
at is the first duty of = soldier or sailor
to obey his superiore,D he said. "As an
officer of the United States Navy, | ask you
to tell us the names of the cadets who par
tieipsted In the hazing. II you refuse to
obey orders, it will be the duty Of the
faculty to order your expulsion" 81 recog-
nize the fac, that it is my duty to obey the
orders of my supeiiors," replied Kruse,
who vas desthly pate, in trembling voice,
''but l sm not spy. There is duty
which owe to my honor. Unless the
guilty ones confess voluntarily shall
suffer expulsion, for still refuse
to bensy them.r The expulsion
Of Kruse left vacancy which
il was the duty Of Congressman Kribbs to
fill by appointment, Mr.. KSibbs vas notified
few DAYS by the secretary Of the navy ths:
IL he desired to do 50 he might send 10 the
hat the faculty ef Annapolis would receive
him ard treat him as new student enter
ing the FIRST year. Congressman Kribbs
followed the sugse stion ard Kiuse will
sgsin take bis entrance examinations a.
though lie hsd never before been to ths
academy. This means that while Kruss
will s9sin be admitted 10 the academy, tbs
last two years are lost to him in acade mic
rank ard be will be obliged 10 enter tbs
first year, notwithstanding that he has once
passed the examinations Of that grade.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-05-14
Sch ooiship et. Marys Off for q Cruise

New YORK, May 13.-The old school
ship st. Msrys which has been lying at the
foot Of East Thirty-drss street, started
on her Summer cruise yesterday. The
pupils who have been admitted this year
number sevensy.fvs. Commander Nc.
Gowan wants it understood thst St. Mary's
is not refuge for unmsnageable youths
whose parents wish TO shift their RESPONSE
bilisy on bis shoulders. Since Com
msnder MCGOWAN took charge last
Janusry several changes have been
made. In fut1re winter cruises will be
taken. The schoolship will sail in the
early part of December, and will return in
April after cruise in the West Indies.
Instead Of devoting the winter to study, as
formerly, the students will be required be-
fore admission to have knowledge Of the
lower English branches, and the lessor
taught on board will be almost wholly those
of seamanship and navigation. There sre
able-bodied ssilors aboard and their chief
duty is to direct and instruct the pupils
The old st. Ma,ys went into commission
as sloop.of-wsr in 1874. bat her battery
Of eight four.inch guns has been put ashore
by Commander McGowsn as of no use.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-05-14
sILvsR AND CURRENCY.


PRovipExcx, May lS.-Ths Youni
Mems Democratic club gave complimen
tAry dinnef to Hon. CHARLES s. Fairchilt
this evening. Franklin Oven presided
About 10 sat dosn to table. Secretary
Fairehiid's remarks were upon the silvel
and currency. Alter discussing the func
tion of the currency and pointing ont th<
importance to the business world Of main
tainining the gold basis the secretary said
Ss"My proposition 10 that the secretary Of
the treasury be allowsd to buy silver hui
lion to an unlimited extent Then issus
siiver certificates sgsinss IL orscoin csItin.
csfes. but have safety valve which would
stop the process when the business Of the
country demonstrated that the issue OF
silver had gone far enough. A maximum
Of silver beyond outstanding certificates
might be held by the treasury when $i0,-
900. 900 in silver Vas accumulated. This
would be warning to the business Of the
country that Ii was getting more silver than
needed. Then let the purchase Of builion
cease until the surplus 10 diminished to
s5.t 70 900, when purchase might begin
sgsin."
In reply TO the question what would have
been the shect on the currency Of this
country IL the silver bill was parsed by the
last Congress, ex-SecretAry Fsirchild. said /:
l think all money, some 5000 900 900, ex.
cept geld certificates. would have gone 10 .
DISCOUNT. The world would not have 80
sumed our responsibility to have maintsined
the silver Of The world on parity with
gold.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-05-14
q 1aton Custos Officers to bs Reduced
in Numbers

WASHINGTON, May BIN view OF 3
possible deficiency in the appropriation for
the collecting o. customs revenues during
the present f,csl yesr, Secretary Foster
has determined to reduce the force in some
custom houses where such reduction will
no, materially impair ,he efficiency Of the
service The frst office to be s6eeted by
this decision 10 the appraisers Office in
Boston; Secretary Foster having sent to
the appraiser Of mere rehandise there letter
making, in accordance With the recon-
mendsrions Of the appraiser. number OF
changes In his force to take effect June l
ueYt
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-05-14
THREE KILLED
Aud Another eerinusiy Wounded in
Family Quarrel

CArLErrsBURc, KY, Msy l3.-Psrticu
lars of Il tragedy reached here this morning
from Hsger, Mcdowell county. w. Va.
In which three men were killed outright
and another seriously wounded. The Hall
and Steele families have been at outs for
year. The Halls consisted Of y father
aud four sons. The Steeles counted three
able to bear srms. Saturday the four Hal
boys and two Steeles met at Squire Muir.
phys Office, each armed with rifles and
revoivers.
One Of the Hall boys on the witness stand
contrs5icted statement made by Steele
The lie WAS given ard the battle opened
Abou. 40 shots were fired. OF the Steele
boys, Samuel and Hiram were killed out
right. L. W Hall had rifle bullet through
his brain and bis brother Lewis WAS badly
wounded. The other two were not arreltet
and probably will not be, as they are knowr
to be desperate men.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-05-14
WHERE ARE THEY /?
The Whereabouts Of Charles.
ton and Ilitl Unknown.
ihs A.XIeln GoIsFnmMt HM at 0nca
Report Than Hhea Sighted.


WASHINGTON, May l3.-When the door,
Of the navy department were closed thi.
afternoon Acting Secretary Ramsey WAS 10
wiser than he vas yesterday respecting the
whereabouts Of the Charleston and Itsta.
In the absence of facts the departmental
Ulcers are discussing the legal aspects Of
the case presented by the flight Of the Itats.
There has been some modification Of views
held by the leading efiicers in this
matter, and 1t does not appear any
longer tenAble to claim that the
Itata may be seized as q pirate. 1t is recog-
nized that .be eau be recsptured for viola.
ton Of customs lave, disregard Of court.
perhaps kidnapping. but any assumption
that she is pirate completely pegAtived BY
the doettine laid down by the late Francis
Wharton. formerly solicitor Of the depart
ment Of stste, eminent authority on interna.
tional law.
This doctrine was accepted by Secretary
Bsysrd, and laid down at the time Of the
Colombian rebellion and Panama troubles.
The Colombian government declared the
insurgent vessels pirates. 80 the Chil'an
government has done, but the secretary
held that: 1.-The government Of the United
States cannot regard ~ piratici vessels
manned by psrtie. in arms against the gov
eminent Of Colombis, when such vessels
are passing TO and from ports held by such
insurgents, or even when attacking ports
in possession of the national government
In the late civil war the United States at
an early period Of the struggle surrendered
the position that those naming confederate
cruisers were pirates under inter-
national law. The United States of
Colombia cannot. sooner or later,
do othe,wise than accept the same
view. But, however this may be, no
neutral power can scquiesce in the position
now taken by the Colombian government +"
Another fact which may be Of inter-
est in visw Of the expected arrival of the
Itata at some Mexican port, is that she can
not stsy there under tie practices Of inter
national laws. The Mexican government
could not refuse to protect her. but sbe
could not remain in port more than "a
hours, as to do so would subjec. her to the
charge of using that port as a base OF oper-
a..ons sgsinst 8 friendly government. Ii
the vessel reaches Acapulco before the
Charleston, the latter vessel would have
simply to wait outside the por. for "a hours
TO get an opportunity to take the Itats and
her stores, provided these have not in the
meantime been transferred to the Esmer-
AIDA.