davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1893-04-06

The fifty largest libraries in Germs
possess l@.i0o.oOO volumes, against To
OF England with about 6,45O, 200, and
North America with about 6,i0oS
volumes.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1893-04-06
PORTLAND MARKET.
Produce, Fruit. Etc.

WzEAr-valley, sl.l216; wslls walla,
e. FropREStsndard, $3.50; walla " IA,
$3.50; Graham, $2.9J; superine. $3.50
OArg-Choiee, 49@ 45c per busbel fair,
4Oc: rolled. In bags, S6.2596.50; barrels,
$6.50@6.75; cases, 1919.
HAY-Best, sll@13.50 per ton; com.
mon, s9.O0@l0.0O.
MIIsrUFFs-Bran, 1850 Z; shorts, '19
20; ground barley, S25 GA, cnon zee ',SlS
per ton; whole feed barley, S04o per
GENITAL; middlings, $2S S924 per ton; Drew
ing barley, 9099jc per GENITAL; chicken
wheat, 81. IL per Genital.
BUrTER-0regon fancy creamery, 211s
@SOc; fancy dairy, 2212 @29c; talr TO
good, 71a@20c; common, II . "a l5c per
pound; pickle roll butter, SO@35c per
roll; California, 4O@45c per roll.
CHEESE - Oregon, ll@l3c; Eastern
Twins, l5c; Young America, l0c per
pound.
EGGs-Oregon, 16c per dozen.
PoULrRY-Chickens, mixed coops, S4OO
4.50; old hens, s500@ so; old roosters,
S4.Oj@4.5O; dressed chickens, l6@lSc
per pound; ducks, $6.5v@7.5O; geese,
Sl0.OO@11.00 per dozen; turkeys. live,
l6@l7c; dressed. lS@l9 per pound.
VEGETABLEs-Cabbage, Sl.6J9 l.6) per
GENITAL; onions, Sl.75@2 o.; cut onions,
75@9 soc; potatoes, $l.0O for Garnet
Chlis; $l.25 for BurDanks; oregon
turnips, 75@9Oc per sack; young carrots,
75c@$l per sack; sweet potatoes, $50
@4.0O per Genital; cauiihower, soc per
per dozen, $275 per crate; celery, 9Oc
per dozen; artichokes, Soc per dozen |;
lettuce, 4Oc per dozen; asparagus, 2Jc
per pound parsnips, S5c per sack; beets,
, SI.25 per sack; radishes, 25c per dozen |;
green onions, lSc per pound; rhuoarb,
IOc per pound; green peas, l0@1lc per
pound; spinach, 315c per pound.
FRUrrs-Sicily lemons, $o.OJ@5.5O per
boz; California new crop, S4.50@5; ba-
nanas, $2.50@40J per bunch; oranges,
seedlings, $2.OO@2.75 per box; navels,
$3.OOa3 50; cranberries, $3.50 per bar
rel; apples, $l.5)92 20 per box.
The Portland daily press., 1893-03-14
OUR LIFE SAVING CREWS.
A Correspondent Thinks They should Be
Better Paid.

To the Editor of the Press: .
have made close study of thes bar
ometer and weather for the last thirty
five years, and this winter goes far ahead
of any winter. There have been sudden
changes in the barometer, often five to
seven-tenths in four hours, giving heavy
gales at short notice, affording the ship
ping small chance to make a harborsbe-
fore thick weather set in. The hard
ships on the coast this winter, are | think
far ahead of many years. The revenue
service has done valuable work on the
coast from the time Of Webster and
Fengar, the present captains. They all
deserve credit. The life saving crews
along the coast have done valuable work
in saving property and lives, which are
more valuable than property, srisking
their lives from the time the boat is run
into the surf until hauled out. When
the life savers see wreck, men in the
rigging and the spray going over them, |
can imagine seeing them flying to the
life boat, dressed in cork jackets. If the
boat is upset they are knocked around
in the high surf like a stick of wood and
at times dashed ashore on the sand
beach or rocks, and at times lose their
lives. Think Of the men patrolling the
shores in winter snow storms. when q
man can't look windward, with snow
two or three feet deep. He is only on
duty during the worst months of the
year, and still he is not half paid for his
services. Many think large sum is
used for this service. / wish to see more
life saving stations and the men better
paid. People at home in warm rooms
can't imagine the suffering on the coast
in winter unless they have seen some of
this service. The fishermen had hard
service this winter on the banks; going
and coming. would like to see them
get ten cents pound for their fish, for
they earn all they can get. The life saw
ing report shows the valuable work car
ried on. think if the GROWERS would
read that report they would change their
minds and let the good work go on. |
see the good people at Guilty Hunk are
now doing the right thing to the fami-
lies of those brave life savers who lost
their lives to save others. Their fami-
lies should have pensions. No doubt in
some cases pensions are paid to men not
deserving them as much as those who
shove their lifeboat into the surf in a rag
Ing sea and binding snow storm, with
the mercury ten degrees below zero.
y NJ
The Portland daily press., 1893-03-14
SUPERIOR COURT.
BEFORE JUDGE RoSNEY.

MoNDAY.-John G. Cobb VS.. Ansel B. Rowe.
This was a suit to recover S156 for one year
rent of a house on Hartley avenue, Deering.
The defendant filed an account in seJ-oH for
materials and labor furnished and cash paid
amounting In all to S154, and the contest was
over the account in set-off. Decision for the
plaintiff for S2295.
George Libby for plff. W. E. Ulmer for diff.
David w. Merrill of New Gloucester brings
two promlssory notes. one of 5000 and the
other of $254, given In 1880, on z per cent III
terest.. The interest has been paid yearly up to
about three years ago. The defendant says
that the notes were given to settle up some ola
Indebtedness, and three years ago ne dlScoV-
cred and Immediately notified the plalntlH tnat
in figuring up at that time there was MISTAKE axe
made against him of $164; he therefore claims
that those notes should be reduced thag amouht
and that is the question inyolveu Inc case
was continued to take further testimony.
and TaScus Atwood OF Auburn FOR the delend-
ant.
In the campaign of 1888, Robert F. somers
furnished a company of boys calling them
selves sThe Putnam Junior Guards with a
lot of regalia or uniforms, towards which they
paid small amount. Somers refused to del1y-
er the goods until the whole was paid for.
Thcreupon Richard Norton telegraphed TO
Somers, who was at the time in Boston to let
them have the goods and he would be RESPONSE
Bile, Somers now sues him for the balance, S35
The piaintiff put on two witnesses who saw
and read the telegram. Norton said he did not
recoliect sending any such telegram, but he did
NOT take the stand and deny it. Decision for
plaintiff for the full amount and interest
D. A. Meaher appeared for the plaintiff, and
Colonel A. w. Bradbury for the defendant.
The Portland daily press., 1893-03-14
DEATHS.

In this city March Is, Albert Worden, aged
10 years months days.
In this city March is, Harriet NJ. Wheeler.
aged 70 years months
Notice of funeral hereafter.]
In Deering, March 10, Agnes A., daughter of
Emery G. and Alice A. Robinson, aged years.
from u parens residence Ocean street. '00A'
In South Portland, March IL, VIM. Trundy,
aged SO years month 8 days.
Pia t ss az O'CLOCK
In Cumberland Centre. March 10, Benjamin
f. Doughty. aged 70 years month - days.
Funeral Wednesday afternoon at i.3O o'clk,
In West Scarboro, March Is, of heart failure,
PAMELA s. Milliken, widow of the late Cyrus
Milliken, aged 7e years.
5s years.
from the Portland Il Rochester RR depot. Ser
vice at the Cathedral at IL O'Clock.
In Kennebunk, March 10. Louisa Davis, wild
ow of George Davis Of Kennebunkport, aged
81 years months.
In Boclland, March 6, Mrs. Detsey Packard,
In Edgecomb. Woodbridge Clifford aged 80
IN Buckfeld, March 8, Hanson Brown. aged
In Belgrade, March 1, Mrs. Carolin E. wife
In Bremen, March 6, Thomas Osier, aged 20
years.
In North Union. March 5, Herbert A. Hard
ing aged 81 years
In Rockland, March Z, Mrs. Della Haskell,
aged "a years.
In Friendship, March 8. Charles H. Dwyer,
aged IS years.
In South Cushing, Feb. 81, Lincoln A. Brow,
aged 80 years.
In Skowhegan, March g. Mrs. Orpha Byron,
aged 81 years.
1.-THE funeral of the late John Foley will take
place this tTuesday) afternoon at 2 O'clock
from his late residence, 346 Fore street.
The Portland daily press., 1893-03-14
The Brooks Magazine.-Rife.

TO the Editor of the Press.
Referring to a paragraph headed
magazine Gun Inventions in yesterday
mornings edition of the Argus, we beg
you will insert this correction to false
impression given to the public by the
statement made therein.
The company has not submitted any
magazine rifle to the government, either
through IA man named DYER" or any
one else.
The following letter received yesterday
morning explains our position with the
United States Government Army Board !;
SPRINGFIELD ARMoRY,)
Springfield, Mass,
March 10th, 1881
The C. G. Brooks arms and Tools Co., Portland,
Me-.
GENTLEMEN
Please inform me whether the rifle barrels
calibre 80 to be sold to you are desired OF the
exterior form heretofore furnished Inventors.
or OF the pattern that will be used in the new
magazine rifle ABOUT to be made for trial in the
service.
Respectfully.
Col Ord. Dept, u. s. A.,
Commanding.
C. G. BROOKS ARMS & Tool Co.,
BY. D. M. YoUMANs, Pres ident.
The Portland daily press., 1893-03-14
Comments on Our Election.

The Boston Journal thus speaks of the
election in Portland:
1.-THE Boston Herald has reached the
conclusion tnat the stuffng of ballot
boxes and Justification of voting lists by
Portland Democrats were very question
able acts That is as severe condemna-
ton as the Herald ever uses for crimes
committed for the purpose of advancing
Democratic interests. ~ RI
There is striking family likeness
among Democrats. The ballot box stuff
fing at Portland, for example, was
achieved with boldness resembling the
work of the Jersey City ballot thieves,
and both were on a level with the tissue
ballot frauds in South Carolina.
The Portland daily press., 1893-03-14

The High School Racquet which comes
out today will contain an article on Port
land, Oregon, written by a member of
the staff of the Student, the High
school paper there. This article comes
in exchange for one on Portland. Me-,
sent by the Racquetof this city. The
paper may be bought at Fessenden's and
description of Portland in the west by
member of the High school there
ought to interest us.
The Portland daily press., 1893-03-14
MARRIAGES.

In Larone, Feb. 10, Thomas Lord and Miss
Mertie Harris.
In Waldo Feb. g. Freeman Fl. Curtis and
Miss Georgia A. Blanchard.
In Springfield. Henry G. Barker and Miss Lii
liam A. Turner, both of Gardiner.
In Lewiston, March A. Harry F. Hodgkins
and Mrs. Annie Andrews.
Iii Augusta, w. V. Towne and Miss Alice M.
French.
In Dover N H., BENZ. F. Goodwin Of North
Harpswell and Miss Alice G. Young OF Bidde-
ford.
The Portland daily press., 1893-03-14

Raymond's Flag Brand Cleaned Cur
rents, perfectly clean, ready for i'm.
mediate use, may be obtained of A. 7.
Hall G. Co., 81 Milk St.
The Portland daily press., 1893-03-14
THE DEADLY PARALLEL.
Alderman GuptiIl on Alderman Guptill on
Saturday. Monday.

PORTLAND, Me-,
March Is, 1898.
TO John S. RasseU,
City Clerk:
Dear Strive. the
Undersigned members
Iof the city government
from Ward /, chosen
lat the election on the
eth inst, having sent
lin our destinations to
serve the coming year,
would most respectful
lily withdraw the same.
We have not doubted
our election, nor do we
understand that our
political opponents
have, but rather than
continue any mlSunder-
standing that has aris-
EN-, we refused to ac-
Icept our certificates.
While it is our per-
lsonal wish that the de-
lc1inationS shOuld he
,|accepted, we defer to
1.-THE very earnest solicit
|tation OF our friends
and supporters, and
1.-THE unanimous demand
|of the Democratic par
iIty.
Very Respectfully,
(Signed)
LINCOLN W.TIBBETTS
lCHAs. F. GUPTILL,
FRAME j. SIMPSON.
that Alderman Cup
he very earnest solicit
Ids and supporters
II his self-respect and
The Portland daily press., 1893-03-14
Come on We Checker Players.

To Mr.. Albert Dingley:
I hereby challenge you to play me a
match game of checkers for the cham
pionship of the State of Maine.
HENRY SHAW,
No. II Portland street, Portland.
The Portland daily press., 1893-03-14
PORTLAND, Me-
March IL, 1898.

PORTLAND, Me.
March IL, 1898.
John s. Russell, Esq.
city Clerk Of the Cytl
of Portland:
Sir-I herewith en-
close my certificate OF
election as alderman O
Ward l, and hereby
notify you that | shall
decline to accept tha'
office, owing to the fac
that / disapprove o
the manner in which
that election was con
Quoted.
1 desire, in justice tx
myself, to add, tina
while I am sati fec
that the Democrat,
ward ticket was elect
ed, independently o
the unlawful count, b,
q considerable MAORI
ty, yet my sense o
public duty, and m.
self-respect, will no
allow me, by retaining
that position, to appeal
to excuse or eounte
nance such acts, no
participate in any ben
eft which may grow gu
of the same.
Yours Respectfully
CHAS. f. GUPTILL
The Portland daily press., 1893-03-14

Sciatica and lumbago readily yield to Saliva
ton Oil. A few applications will produce the
desired result. Try it. % cents.
The Portland daily press., 1893-03-14
Water Hearing.

The hearing of the Water Company
case before the referees, will be held in
the Supreme Court room at 8 p. m. to-
day.
The Portland daily press., 1893-03-14

most complete representation OF this
opera ever seen in this city. All the de-
tails of stage business will be carefully
attended to. There will also be one Of
the largest choruses ever used in local
opera, fifty-two in number, and with the
principals and marines, there will be
over seventy people on the stage. A
large orchestra of sixteen pieces, under
the direction Of William E. Chandler,
will be feature.
Wilbur Opera Company.
The Wilbur Opera Company will be at
Portland Theatre for one week, COM
mencing Monday, March goth. A Min
neapolis paper of recent date speaks as
follows Of their remarkable run in that
city:
The famous Wilbur Opera Company
close their fftieth consecutive perform
ance at the Metropolitan Opera House
tonight, having presented their new
opera comique 'sFalka'' during the past
week to the largest number Of people
that they have played to in any ten per-
formances in this city.
Old Folks Concert.
The Congress street M. E. church choir
under the direction of Mr.. Carl Weber.
will give an Old Folks Concert in the
church, Wednesday, March 18th. The
choir has spent much time on this, and a
very enjoyable programme is looked for.
- ;.
Portland Typographical Union No. 90.
At the regular meeting of this Union
held Saturday last, the following resolu-
tions were adopted
Whereas, The death of George H. Lefavor
has filed our hearts with deep sorrow for the
loss of one whose bright nature has endeared
him to ALL
Resolned That by this sad event. the Union
is deprived OF a valued member, the craft, a
thorough workman, and a genial, generous
hearted gentleman, whose memory Will live
long in the hearts of the printers OF Portland,
Res0tge6, That as a mark OF our respect, the
charter Of this Union be suitably draped for the
term of thirty days, and copy of these resoll-
lions be forwarded to the bereayed family Of
the deceased, to whom we extend our heartfelt
sympathy, and a copy spread on the records
and published in the leading papers of the city.
f. o. TURNER,
s ( i Z Rs TEEHAS' Committee.
The Portland daily press., 1893-03-14

They restore the blood to
healthy circulation. Create vital
ity by arousing the liver to healthy
action, and cleanse the system of
all impurities. Sold fifty years on
merit. Purely vegetable. Gentle
in operation. Sugar coated.
One always a dose. Sold BY drug
gists everywhere, - cents a box.
THos. REsrrEAUx co, BOSTON, MASS.
The Portland daily press., 1893-03-14
wE oF'ErER

90 inch India TwIs, fine and heavy at soc per yard.
40 inch Serges, equal In quality to any 76c dress
goods. Our price sec per yard.
7 PrestIey,s cames Hair and chevIot Novelties marke
sell Sf.0O and $2B yard. Our price this wee
only 76c per yard
The Portland daily press., 1893-03-14
Innings.

Best quality Lining cambrics 4l-2c per yard.
English SiIesas II I-2c per yard
Remnants IL I-2c and l7c Sesias at &c per yard.
New line Of Black Trimmings silks and SILK and BE ad-
ed Trimmings to combine with the New Goods.
The Portland daily press., 1893-03-14
High school Racquet.

G. G. BROOKS ARMS & Tool CO.,
BY. D. M. YoUMANs, President.
The Portland daily press., 1893-03-14
CITY OF WEsTBRooK.
Inauguration of the New City Government
Mayor Cordwell's Inaugural.

The city government of -Westbrook
was inaugurated yesterday as follows:
Mayor-Albert A. Cordwell.
house.
Ward 2-wm. W. Cutter, Francis A. Cloud
man.
Ward ga. B. Winslow. j. j. Knowlton.
Ward 4-Flavien L'Heureux. Geo. Gray,
Ward SC r. Goodell, Daniel M. Woodbury..
Aldermen at Large-Lemuel Lane, Isaiah ID.
Leighton, Charles G. Bailey.
AS soon as the incoming city govern
ment had filed in and taken their seats,
Clerk Frank E. Webb called the as
sembly to order and announced the OBJ
ject of the gathering. The first article
on the programme was the invoking of
the divine blessing by Rev. F. d. Payson
of the Westbrook Congregational church.
The roll call of the city government
elect was then called by the city clerk
and all reported present. This was fol-
lowed by the oath of office being adj
ministered to the mayor and aldermen
elect.
At this point ex-Mayor Webb arose
and very fittingly introduced his success
sor, Mayor Cordwell. In brief but
pointed and practical address Mayor
Cordwell outlined the work that the new
city government should consider.
Following is the inaugural:
Mayor Cordwell's Inaugural.
Gentlemen Of the City Council:
We meet today for the purpose of in
augurating the government of the city of
Westbrook, by taking oaths required by
law for the different offices to which we
have by the votes of the people been
elected. 1t is an honor to be called to
hold these positions, and trust we shall
prove ourselves worthy of the confidence
reposed in us. and faithful to our fellow
citizens, who by their suffrages have
placed us here. cannot do more at the
present time than to call your attention
to few matters upon which you will be
called to act, and first,
Finances.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-12-03

las as, amo 10 roio la seho TIA Frileuse tam
bisn.I : .. ~. ,a.a
Frileuse sonri6. Aquella violeta La habia NOR
tifcado grandemente Era ataque drecto su d1ml"
nata esatura, Santiago compacfa en- 1nventar me-
dos de mortifcarla Ia proponia para nevarla
al castillo enganchar par de gansos carretonclo
~-1Tal prefri6seis dos gusanos de luz?-decia
alegre cnando la vea incomodada;-pero se
ria necesario esperar hasta la noche. -..1
A veces aconsejaba Mauve que hiciege sus d1sci
pua vesdo de verano las alas de las marposas
que las nias cogan la maana: otras Ia ofrecia un
vastago de vd que la sviera de cuerda para satar;
rc6mo ella saltase todavfa con Ia cuerdal ~<A
Algunas vez, subi9ndose una silla, vestda con el
tae de La sedorta Corisandr reparaba que la cola ba
rra adm 81 suelo ...@4 81. .:~..@.: :......r=#s. M
-lNecesitar6 adm esta ITALIA para negar los brazos
de Santiagol decia susprandolEs tan atol Pero no
hay cuidado de que ofrezca 81 brazo el Cas-
taar. Siempre Ell bueno de Mr.. Salvaje 81 que me
conduce la mesa. 3D. a
90 acordaba no sin pena, do la profunda decep-
c6n que habia experimenado 81 da de Ia fiesta campes
tire dada OCCASION de cumpllr los IA amos
Santiago habia bailado Ia DANA de Auvernia CON su
prlma habia hecho arededor porque eran
dos hAbiles baiadores.
Frileuse rechaxaba todas las invitaciones Ia in
tenc6n de esperar que Santiago fuese sacars Pero
pensaba ello nj Ia miraba squiera, sendo Ia he
roina de la fiesta obstante hubiera bastado
que ella ese paabra para que los faroles apaga
SEN los toneles de vino desapareciesen, los vones oa
volvieran ID funda.
Mol serfa generosa; diria una paabra; lpor que
castigar 4 todos por culpa dc uno solo2
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-12-03
9s B1Br1o4roA DEP "LA OoaRzsroxDrnorA Dn Pro-R1oo"

de Sueca sombrlla sombrerito de paia, sla
de tjera otras menudencias
Precise es confesar que Frileuse tenfa Ia "aa eos-
tu1nbre de cOnsttur arededor, pocos segundos,
sel elsgarte des rden que la ac3npanaba por todas
parties
NO est6 aqui-dljo Mauve aonriendo -Tanto peor
para a4vos, Santiago; hoy NO tendres & quien ator
mentar. "1
i Estais segura de ello?-respondi6 el mismc
tono.
Sin dudar 80 dirigi6 en- derechura haca un vallado
de peonias separando la punta de la sombrla que
tenia en- la mano las grandes hoas que formaban una
pared descubr6 Frieuse, oculta aquel rinc6n de
verdura, .@--E H."*
Me habeis viRto, vale-excam6 como in
fancia cuando Veneranda la encontraba deras de
nape un sll6n. #:->*
No tai os he adivinsdo. Las peonfas movian
mperceptiblemente, die, sin ser brujo: o un
paiarillo es Frieuse. +as
Qu9 mirada tan transparente la de aqueos oios gri
. sses lAdivinaba 10 mismo las dernas cosas2
Tened cuidsdo, Ssntisgo-dijo Mauve-Estais es-
tropeando la sombrilta de Frileuse No lecci6n
de orden Ia que le das 5s#
Santiago respondi6: sigui6 dibuando en- Ia
con ia punta de bambh quesservia de remate Ia
bris La franja de seda blanca recogfa toda case de
yerbas secas, pero cuidaba de clio.
-En este instante-dijo como 81 hablsse consigo
~ smo-cEel aperclbrla en- un campo me acerqu6 q
Hofrecerla mis- servicios. Pero era una smapola.
IA quien visteis, pues?--drsgunt6 Mauve.
mo culpa de mis- ojcs. Aqui est4 el verdadero
culpabe-do sacudieudo flor roja que nacfa entire
i yerba Wed 81 no hay que eqaivocarse. 70 soy
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-12-03

S0ciedod dIsueIta. ess GSa ct. = pes ssi
escritura otorgada ante 81 Notario don Juan Ra-
mon de Torres, SO ha disuelto laasociedad que
giraba en- asta plaza bajo Ia raz6n de Gonzalez
Tomas, qusdando hecho Cargo de Ia iquidaci6n
el socio gestor don jose Tomas Caneia, el cuaI
30 dedicara los mismos negocios que Ia ante
rior-Jos9 z. Goueio .l5-8
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-12-03

NIsiaRAMA
UAsifnlr0, s kOasimifgD
le diJo dAndo nn suspiro: 81
Por mas veces Que la miro,
nj una sola usted.. me mira.
z ella, echandose 8 reir,
contest6 =: Be engafia ust6.
pues hace va tempo quo
le estoy vIendo & usted venir.
e. de MarsaL
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-12-03

Ia R1tllnlIl HSDBBalg. Ss,a.' sss.st. : s.'ss J.
Oitaciones muy frescas2 lDsssa 1stsd coIlss
bien? Pues acuda la Rsformad9 EsperGnsa
Gale de Ia Princesa no I, Marina, Capital. Pre-
clos al alcance de todaa las fortunas
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-12-03

CHARADA
Els el prsnaerO con tres
animal inteligente,
y habita el seguaada tercsG
en- Russia constantemente.
El pescador sin dos prsnaa
hombre perdido selfa,
y CON su barca orgulloso
los mares no surcarfa.
Mi todo es un apellido
muv llssdo v conocido.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-12-03

Estos' 'vapcres haran es-
Gala en- los principales
|puerots de Ia Isla, segun
las necesidsdes del ira
lico.