davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-12-27
NOTICIAS DE LA ISLA
Nos osescriben de Caguas:
G Bin esta villa el orns


g En- esta villa el ornate pdbhco va adelan-
tando pues en- la casa comprada por ell Estado pa.
ra la estaci6n telegra6ca cuyo edifcio de altos
bajos esta stuado en- la plaza frente la Igesa, Sc
le han hecho grandes reparaciones cargo di-
recclon del sobrestante prlmero del ramo de Obras
pdblicas don Juan Huertas. Los aparatos que
antes estaban en- la planta alta, fueron traslada
dos la baja, en- donde Sc colocaron dos persianas
en- las puertas del salon para las ofcinas; 81 Bu
zon qne antes estaba cajon colgado en- La
puerta del zaguan, ha sido sustituida por otro
muy elegante colocado en- el taladro hecho al
intento en- la pared frente la Gale, CON una
fuerte GAIA en- e interior que recibe la correspon-
dencia, y la asegura una conveniente cerradura
con su lave; Sc han construido dos mamparas de
ms dera zinc perforadas, una para separar la sa
la de o6cinas del salon destinado al p1blice,
otra para ell cuarto que Sc destina al archivo; Sc
construyo un tabique de maderas y su correspon
diente puerta para separar ell salon de las ocinas
de La parte que ha de destinarse al servicio del
cuarto de pilas almacen; Sc recorri6 de pintu.
ras al oleo los techos de la parte de ofcinas ar
chivc, sala del pdblico y todas las puertas ma
dera amen, asi como la fachada de ambas plantas
alta baja, Sc blanqueron los muros por la par.
to interior por la exterior; por Gltimo reco-
rriendose el piso todo, y cambiaron algunas ia.
bias quedando perfectamente bien. Por las re
pa aciones relacionadas, Sc considera hoy la casa
destinada para la estaclon telegrafca en- la Villa
4e Caguas, como una de las mejores que existen
en- la Provincial"
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-12-27
OCULISTA

Segdn nos han informado, 81 Ayuntamiento
de Humacao ha acordado no contrsbusr la cele-
brac6n del 4 . Centenato del descubrimiento de
esta Isla. Nos resistimos Greer semejante no.
ticia que dirfa muy POGO en- favor de Humacao
de su AYuntamiento
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-12-27

Aemos tenido ocasl6n de probar las magnf
fcas plumas de escribir marca Eagle que venden
los senores Armas Jimenez sus estableci-
mientos Cruz l3 Ia Esferd Gram Conarlas,
y podemos asegurar que son inmejorables. Prize
bense Y no SO usaran otras.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-12-27

Los Ayuntamientos de Penueas Aguas-
Buenas han votado ei 10 500 el 90 $50 para
la celebraci6n del 40 Centenario del descubr1-
miento de esta isla.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-12-27

La Compan1a de los Ferrocarriles de Puerto
Rico ha recaudado desde Ell 10 de Enero hasta 81
Is de Diciembre del a6o en- curse la suma de
lO9 mil SOC pesos. Y desde esa fecha hasta 81
% del citado mes en- curse $2,783. Tolal ll2
mil 282 pesos.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-12-27

Hace algunos dias que Sc encuentra enfermo
en- Humacao el senior don Francisco Garriga, T.
G. CAPTAIN des destacamento que guarnece aque
LA plaza.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-12-27

Pr6ximamente Sc repartiran por los almace-
mes generates de Hacienda las Administrators
locales pueblos de la 1sla, las bulas de la San,
ta Cruzada correspondence al afo de 1893.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-12-27

D1cen de Ponce que 81 23 del actual estando
81 battalion que guarnece la plaza hacienda ejer-
cicio en- el Campo del Castillo en ell momento de
descanso, un soldado que ensenaba otros como
cargaba el arma, tuvo la desgracia de que la
suya Sc disparase yendo Ell proyectil herir un
paisano que ALI Sc hallaba atravtsandole el pecho
dejandole muerto 81 acto. Ell pobre solda.
do, autor de este hecho, tambien parecfa que iba
morir de susie por Ia desgracia que habfa oca-
sionado. Segdn Sc dice, este militar, que ahora
es probable sea juzgado por imprudencia temera-
ria, esta cumplido esperaba la orden de mar
charse Ia PENINSULA
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-12-27

AE- Los senores Agular Diaz c., han reci-
bido un artfstico centric de mesa, montado en- una
elegante GAIA de mdsica que hace la vez girar Ell
dicho centro Dieho objeto tocara en- suerte q
uno de sus parroquianos, pues es su idea regular
papeletas con opci6n dicha suerte, todo el que
caste en- su establecimiento, San Justo g. CONT
quo al Cafe "I4a Palma" de- medic peso en- ade.
lante. Els un magnffco obsequio aplaudimos
la idea de aquellos amigos (Enero 81
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-12-27

La estatua de Ponce de Leon que esta en- la
plazuea de Santiago, de esta Capital, fu6 fundida
con el bronco de cafones tornados los ingleses
cuando el sitio. Con canones ingleses desea
fundir tambienla de Crist6bal Colon.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-12-27
I'D GorraspondaneIa do PgaEto-RIeo
Lznss, 96 de Dscsembre dc 1899

kE La suscrici6n LA CoRRHspoNDHNC1A vale DOS
PESOS POR TRMESTRE adelantado los puebIos de Ia
Isa. No servra ninguna suscrc6n 81 a carts de
AYiso acnnnafia ell valOr de Erimestra.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-12-27

Fueron cufados aver en- 81 cnafto de socorros
los paisanos siguientes: Tomas Gonzalez de una
herida leve, Pascasio Torres, de varias contusio
nes en- la region frontal joaquin de JESUS, de una
herida punzante sobre Ia tetilia izquierda Isido-
ra Munoz, de una herida perforante en- el muzlo
derecho.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-12-27

Anoche SO puso en- escena en- nuestro teatro
la grandiosa tragedia en- tres actos en- verso I'll
tulado Nor y Csezo. La senora Martinez Casado
en- el papel de Blanca muy bion, entusiasmando
de tai modo al auditorio, que fu6 necesario le-
vantar tres cuatro veces la cortina al final de
cada acto; eI senior Ducl6s, como siempre inte-
resante; el sehor Bravo tuvo escenss felicisimas
que le valieron justos aplausos, los demas,
en- caracter, completaron magistramente el cua-
dro. La piecesita final Su Ercezencso fu6 del
agrado del pablico que la aplaudi6 calurosamente.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-12-27

No son exactos los rumores que han circula-
do por,aquf5 respecto de que en- 'Aguadilla Sc ha-
bfa realizado un duelo entire dos caballeros de
aquella villa.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-12-27

De acuerdo con la Jefatura de Obras publ.
cas- Sc ha fjado por el Gobierno General el dia
Is de Mario pr6ximo para encender el nuevo ia
TO de Punta de las Figuras.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-12-27

Sc ha reclbido pof Il vapor Monteuideo e
nuevo papel de multas municipales, para repartil
los aYuntamientos de Ia isla.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-12-27

Aver Sc inscribieron en- 81 Registro Civil de
esta Capital las defunciones de Evaristo Izquier-
do, de alcoholismo cr6nico Jose Lopez Lopez,
de fiebre amarilla
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-12-27

NY- Visite usted el stablecimieDto de ropa
blanca hecha para damas caballeros establecido
por los sefiores E I pez O. Gale de San Sc
bastian npm.o 30. Hay ALI de todo bueno bo-
nito Sc vende muy barato.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-12-27
Gran BaratillO
- 20 - ATI1Lo

completeness posible nj Precos n en- yariedad Pues
ay-Una vista quincala de don Antonio Vergara,
Cruz ndmero 81, balos de la FiarmQnia, en- la
seguridad que TODD mundo saldrA complacidoANTO-
Mo VERG ARA 6-1
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-12-27

Esta noche las q celebrara session la Aso
ciaci6n de la Prensa en- los salones del Ateneo.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-12-27

No hay gvsppe que resista los efectos in
cuestionables de los preparados Ba1sdpsscos a
GueyocoI del doctor Rodriguez Castro
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-12-27

Segun telegrama recibido por sus consignats
.ios sehores L&timer y Fernandez el % del actua
sali6 de Nueya. York con rumbo este puerto 9
1apor Partbsan
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-12-27

La eQcledad Pr0tect0ra del GremlO de Pa
naderos, ha tenido IA atenci6n de favorecernos
con un eiemplar de su Reglamento. So 10 agra
decemos mucho
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-12-27

Est9ban Rivera Nunez, don Jose Francisco Diaz,
don Sixto Cabrera, don Juan E. Medina, y don
Juan Puial
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-12-27

La nueva junta dlrectlva de la "Sociedad
Protectora de Tip6grafos, result6 electa en'esta
forma: don Benito Miro, P esldente; don Casimiro
Duchesne, vice presidents; don Jose B. Esturio
contador; don Agripino Castillo tesorero; don
Jose M.a Velilla, protesofero; don Patricio Gi
menez don Genaro C1ftes, secretaries; don Ca
yetano MARQUEE, don jose Gimenez de la Rosa
don Pedro G. Ccrtes, don Balbino Garcia don
Jose Burgos don Eugenlo Tufno, vocales.--
Y supentes, don Pedro Delgado Gotto, don Err
nesto Real, don JESUS M Sanchez, don Ramon
Rivera, don Enrique Saillot don Juan Robles.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-12-27

Juau uJd1
VAPORES QUE Sc ESPERAN:- Ell ale.
man Cyesnon sali6 de Hamburgo, via Havre y
San Thomas 81 II del corrionte con direction
esta Isa.-El espanol San Francisco zarpo del
puerto de Cadiz.con escala en- Canarlas, el II del
corriente con rumbo al nuestro.-El espahol
AlavG sali6 de Liverpool para esta Is!a el Is del
corriente.-El espanol tSoturnsno saldra de Liver
pool 81 10 de Enero para nuestro puerto. El es,
panol Momtevldeo sali6 de la Coruna el dia 81 del
actual con rumbo este puerto.-El espafol Ida
sali6 de Vigo para esta eli l8 del corriente.- Ell
espafol MIGUEL NJ PssssAos sali6 de Canarias ell %
del corriente con direction este puerto.-El es-
panol CsUdod de Barcelona llegara este puerto
procedente de Barcelona escalas hacia el del
entrante.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-24

the sexes because they come in his way; they are
part of his theme. The author of Pot Bouille
and of La Terre goes out of his way IN search
of them and of worse. He has theory OF III
erature according 10 which the facts OF lie 'IaV
are indecent are those with which literature
should chiefly concern itself ana shouln 'eaV
them in the most indecent way. lhey are lle
famous or infamous. human documents III
is my duty to describe what | see. says NJ Hoia'
and therefore shuts his eyes to what Is lovely
and Of good report and goes cropping ana pTyihR
into every artificial accumulation OF NTH ne can
bear Of Every writer must select NJ Hoii
selects what others reject; he Is animal. pes'laI'
obssenp by deliberate choice. suppose nc
chooses that which is mos. congenlal; perhaps
also that which will sell best. Ana II Is W u'c
sor.ioe NJ these epormties that he puts gifts as a
writer equal to the gifts of all but the greatest
of his time. 49,
So deficient is NJ Lott in culture and range thaV
perhaps 10 those who know him only In uahSia'io"
his election to the Academy may seem capIioC'
BIT his is ore of those rare natures III WIN"
some OF the finest and most delicate qualHc, az
spoptareous or almost Spontaneous
o,hors do with infinite pains and ehort
no does as if he could not help W.
;s individual and admirable in his individuality.
Never he tells us, mas liz St' """h =" NO''
hool, to think out it's plan, to develop It's c"''
octcr,. These processes take place in his oraih
bv some subtle operation of nature to which '"I
corscousness of the writer has little to say anu
art nothing at all. What the brain secretes' ,nu'
be nuts upon paper His simplicity is chilu,'Ne'
or almost childlikc Ills life as sailor has pen
Of infinite service to him 1t taught HIM 10 'o'
eerve. left him leisure TO reflect forced nm ~
raAect lie is an impessonist; in the goou ''N''
peod Madame Chrysanthemc-ths advice Is Nv
for cvcrybody-and you will see the miiu at "','
a. if behind glass. He has felt profo"nu'S viz
life OF Japan: lived it as one of the Japa"es naro
sclves. From beginning to end OF the poo'' 'l',
l. no information, no useful fact, no l"ool'o"r
0cscriDtion no set attempt to pant pic'"'''
ren,cduco in print the life amid when n,' Wv"
want on. But when You have READ Mana"'I
Cnrysantheme, you feel as if you h"u nroduces
the mir Of Japan The effect the oooN p', sir
- above oil. atmospheric Compare II wl'h 81"
Twin Arnold's work NJ. Lott produces WIN. .ticl
word or by the absence of word' the ei'e''
oil Sir Edwjn's turgid luxuriance mi7scs Wy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-24
PHOrOGRlPHfNG FLYING BUITErs

From The Pitt,burg Dispatch
Mr. &. Y. Boys. in lecture at the south kersington
Museum London. has shown what remarkable success
has been attained In photOgraplng nyng bullets ana
other rapidly moving bodies by The light II the electric
SPARK The spark is generated 10y the discharge OF u
Icydcu Ear there being In the conductor two breaks
which tie current has not pressure enough 70 jump
ut when the bullet living object makes contact WIN
one the park f. Instantly emitted from the other AN
them the duHtOn of Thu spark may BE- much les tdh
even the millOnth ~ second, II Is Tar ana away
I'm the excess Of the speed Of the bullet and an accu
rate view Is procured by the camera Among tho
things which ARE thus made distinct az II the objects
bullet it, direction and inclination. the hgllnc mp Of
hr air in front Of II. the long drawn out vacuum IN
The air behind II. and the various wave worthless and
contortions Of the atmosphere through which II Is
passing.
In Mr. Dovss lecture these photographs
largcd into gigantic pictures the screen and made
pcrfrrtly clear I'm all their singular and Interesting
details 10 the nudoncc some 81 the most remarkable
through u sheet ~ plate glass. In one Photograph the
head of the bullet Obtl1Idne, carrying what
seemed to bc dark clond of lead vapor caused by u
fusion In the Impact, and another showed the storm Of
dust from the smashed mp glass. Others gave views
Of the strains sct up in the pnte glass around the
clean pcrfOrntlOn tho bullet had made. The reason
of the familiar fact that bullet viii cut clean hole
I'm "A pane Of glass Is made addtonllv clear n,
Il Is demonstrated that the speed Of the bullet exceeds
the speed NJ which craclos In the glass can progress.
The result that tho round portion n glass In front
the exterior portions have time to start into motion
Various other important acoustic and optic data nIr'
being developed In the study OF the phenomena of
rapidly moving bodies fof Instance. the effects Of the
mission ~ sound and also how by series ~ different
ly Inclined da Gona pcrfori lions through ia" bullet
through which the capacity Of light be observed.
tho effect, of rotation be nhceralncd, well
details Of the differences of spin effected between that
given nv the barrel and that produced In the rapid
passage OF the missile through the air.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-24
THE ARIZONA KICKER.


An Unexpected Pleasure Monday morning. we
received call from Henry. NJ Jackson. esq. Of
Leavenworth, Kan, who desired TO insert an I'D Ia
Tom who known to be In the town a year ngo.
in the course Of conversation 1t came out that BIZ
brother was otherwise known AZ Nevada Ned" and
we were able to furnish Information at once. We
l1lled the man on ApacheAve. Oh the third day Of
our cemetery. Nevada Ned was out for game that
day. but we did not draw on him until he had tired
twice.
We took Mr. Jackson out TO visit his brothers last
resting place, and also showed him the tiils to prove
pressed his gratitude In the strongest language, and
Subscribed TO The Kicker" md paid year In advance.
Sas ss a 10 IL SsS s 'sTh : 81
I'll Ssuea nsseS out Of o 0~ pocket ' :" pay
Gone nomsHs H l be sco n By az Snary pub
wlrskey Mied Mm. though yon would never suspect Il
Of poker but off, Quarelsome intenpesate
and given to promiscnons shooting. We canf say
tldng by the change TO another climate. lie was the
first In this town 10 shoot u.s. aud was about the
only one We ever fred at who didn't drop when tiie
sick he sent us word that he was camped on our trail
and wond split our other ear with bullet In the
II; no I'senA Electrical company travelling under
Company" opened here Friday evening to a crowded
honse As the play pulled along II was discovered
five poor actors were trying TO Gerry ull the parts
and the only scenery used was representation d
Roman runs The large and critical audience sal
still until the middle OF the second act and then made
a rush. The Roman rims were ruined forever. and
| tho actors got such bouncing about TINT two OF
them su aiding In the nnderbrsh along the river
This y another proof that this town can't be longer
! imposed on In theatrical matters. We want coed
as they have In New lorh or nothing. There mus
he nothing Ieft out II there are ten parts we want
TO actors walldng around the stage. II there's
a mule In tho play then Show him up. and he's GOT
| We pay cash and want the value Of II. We np
preciate good thing and have for second class
| material.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-24
TEACHING THE RAW RNRCIT.

From The Philadelphia Inquirer: New York Letter
Everybody In the National Guard OF PenhsyNann
o,oys what strict dlsciplnaan James A. Beaver was
when he Govcrnor. Nusuh turun, "nv ~ :. r,s
his native town told me this remincence abJnt hlul
Al tho Coleman House The other day While bexer
si,t,pg I'm frnnt of HIS tent one day when slovefy
soldier with "A badly hitting uniform iounged up ana
asked
"Vere ish der doctor ~ .,o .c,o,
Sir is that the way YOU address superior ohcer'
reared Colonel Beaver. ,, ,,,,ho,,
Tho German stared at him In arna4ement without
saving u single wpd
Then Colonel Beaver said go - - -. ..
Take this chair. sir, and VIII MO" 70" "'" ="
address officer .,,
An me vas der boss of der regiment =" o,
Yea at herr and | will show you how 10 nct,
Tho recruit sat down IN Beaver, seat ana va
Colonel walked on few PAGES turned nUh'' retutieu
10 a position IN front ~ his temporary SUBSTITUTE:
wheeled around and making military snte, inquirta
Colonel cnn You inform me where can ma 'ho
surgeon Oi the rccmentP' -
The recrit arose ana Iooldng seriously at Beacvr
replied d II know where nc Vs..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-24

-hich il cut off from the main lana ny the "a'oi'
7, il Two hours and a half distant from the NnlaS''
,borc olimpses Of vegetation are to be seen Inc
;.o.ior of Zeah is scarcely more attractive thah
49, ovtorior The English Vice-Consuate, ue
Co.bolc Mission and several stone houses Sca'
,orcd hero and there are family suggestive VI
.;,;li7ed world For "a number OF years Heii""
-, ~, ;mnortant commercial centre. but Has
lost its prestige OF late tho
Hcrberah is the principal commercial port Oh '"s
r. o,i, An Of these ports. under the control OF
rn,l,nd orc in one way or another stampeu WIN
thc individuality of that country. Inc hsS Io
,a,.o oncncd up intelligent relations WIN '''e
interior The French complain that 'eS -
bnen forced to endure petty annoyahccs ""'
dicnitics nj the hands OF The English III 'T"
merciol transactions. Monseigneur Iaurlh' D'9.D
81 u,rar whose residence is in Ieilah. Is ''""
-, ortornrisc and intelligence, sympathetic '"u
ocular in This country lie is robust looNlns any,
n,esonts an imposing appearance IN MS o"'.
10 There is something OF the "i''''
Io,icere in the physosnomy OF THIS hi''''
leader. ,o,v bours
DuboutiI il a charming town only lew "o'i'
dis,ar, from Ieilah. Here il glimpse VI '""0
and II il worth the trouble Of the voyage W oo"-
,nst tho coycty of this place with the s,'n'''
and siIencc of the country about Adeh anu H'i''i'
A. ono onnroaches the mountains coVercu WIN W,
,noor ,i,c the first signs of habitaplc lan" u" nc
E,,oIlipgs and white buildings, hall Araola"' ia"
rro,ob are acrccably proiled against Une no'
, aoligbtful breeze refreshcs YOU ana you r,''
49,, con have at last reached corner Vi '''e
''", - ,.u ,yould be able ~ live ana even
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-24
.nrl.rnlyc scnoo cnIrDREys, IrrIH

Irl, uaic., Boston letter In The Chicago Tribune.
We are nothing 90 Boston u not Original, and ne
latest csecutr,lN oi genius Which has come D. llc
rn,.. AZ I'M. uulilc b. that OF the connection uf the
to.,l Win Misrv NJ the meeting Of the school
Committee tn. week an order Wa Introduced "l'u
tLc Immersion Of The teeth Of the school children
nftor obtaining the written permission 81 their parents
,,,d Guardian. II would that n would have
b,-u simpler & let tho matter rest upon TIE parent.
and mol bring h into the schools Al all but that "Jnld
rni have been efficiently public II Is 60 be supposed
The public might then have lived aud died In ignor
nncc of the fact that DR. Charming has made hi, pro
fnuud discovery and Of that possibility And 10
be guarded against The details Of the theory are
moi made public ~ vet but the Information l. vouch
afcd that the back of the front teeth II the most ~
uircnpt portion Of the mouth. The unhappy school
children of IN, present day have b. be measured ana
weighed and moulded and tested and To be treated IN
SO many way 90 furnish statistics thai one wonders
that they have any vitality LEFT 90 take them through
their other Ordcals In the Of examining for eAam
nations
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-24
WASHIYG TIE WHITE LIONS.
From Tho Manchester Times.


Much has been written about the custom OF making
fools the lst OF April, but with this result only,
that II Is very ancient and very general. sometimes
the opportunity afforded by the day Is taken advantage
Of 10y IOcular people 10 carry out some extensive hoax
ON society one " the best modern April hOaXes took
place In 500. In March Of that year vast npmbcr
n persons received through the post card bearing
the following inscription, with seal marked bv an
inverted sxpcncc NJ one NJ the angles thus having 10
superficial observation official character Tower
Of London, Admit the hearcr and friend To view the
Annual ceremony Of Washing the White Lions. on sun
day, April I, $50 Admitted only AT tho White Gate.
IL Is particularly requested that no gratntes be gwen
10 the wardens or their assistants" The trick was
successful. Cabs were rafting about Tower iiiIl all
that sunday, trying 10 discover the White cate.