davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1894-03-01
Cotton Machinery Free.

The only definite action of the forego-
ing concession consists in decision to
place machinery for cotton manufactur-
ing upon the free list. This concnssion
was granted at the request of the Miss
issippl senators, who urged it because
of the fact that they represented thecot-
ton manufacturing industry which was
rapidly growing in Importance in the
South. sThe proposition caused consider
able debate, and more or less reference
to fayoritism, because of sectional lines.
1t carried when put to a vote
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1894-03-01
GREATER NEW YORK BILL.

The Measure Passed the Senate without
Amendment. ...
ALBANY, N. Y, Feb. 2s. = The
greater New York bill, for the consoli-
dation of New York and Brooklyn, has
passed the senate, just as it passed the
assembly, by vote of ayes 80, noes 2.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1894-03-01
INvEs..uA.H JUICES.
Resolutions in the House to Inquire Int
Acts Of Several Officials

Resolutions In the House to Inquire Into
Acts OF Several Ofhcials.
WASHINGTON. Feb. Resolutions
were presented to the house by Repre-.
sentative Somers of Wisconsin to inves-
tigate the action of several United States
judges who have issued injunctions in
railroad cases, most prominent among
them being Justice Brewer of the SUI
preme court. They include also United
States Judge Taft, Judge Kicks of Ohio.
Judge Pardee of Tex IS, Judge Beatty OF
Idaho, and Judge Dundy of Nebraska.
The house was again without a quo
rum on the Bland seigniorage bill. Fail
ing to obtain quorum, the house pro-
ceeded to debate without limit.
The Senate.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 2S.-In the senate
Mr.. Teller of Colorado, offered resolu-
ton requesting the president to suspend
action in the consolidation Of land
offices, provided for in the sundry civil
bill for the fiscal year ending June 80,
1894. This resolution was agreed to.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-27
mosDA,, Aususr a7.
CLEVELAND AND cAELIsLE.


la the course Of the discussion which
followed the publication of the presidents
famous letter 70 Chairman Wilson, United
States Senators German, Vest. Harris and
Jones ali testified that President Cleve-
land accepted and sanctioned the senate
bill while IL was pending in the senate.
This statement stands unchal!enged. As
soon as the bill was sent to the con-
ferees the president turned around and in
in the Wilson letter denounced what he
had approved as the product OF ''perhdy
and dishonor."
The president in his letter made no
issue on the sugar schedule; he denounced
the senate bill solasy because of ITS refusal
60 place coal aud iron ore on the free list,
and insisted that the free admission Of the
"raw materials" was question which did
not admit OF compromise. Nevertheless
the house passed the senate bill and then
passed bills making iron ore, coal and
sugar free of duty. When these bills APP
peared ia the senate Secretary Carlisle
wrote his letter advising against free
sugar aud against free iron and free ore.
too.
Here Is situation Of direct sntsgonism
between the president and Secretary Car
Isle so absolute that We would naturally
expect rupture between Mr.. Carlisle and
his chief. for they are IN direct and ir-
reconciiable contradiction.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-27
AMATEUR STRONG MEN.
Herman Oe1riehs IL stronger Than San
dow-Wiliiam steinway Also n Giant.

Herman oeIrfchs 4. stronger Than San
dow-wniiam steinway Also a Giant.
Bowling and Cycling Gazette.
know of four men who do not pose as
sons OF Hercules and who never made
penny by spectacular exhibitions, who, l
think, could hold their own with the
quartette of foreign invaders, Sandow Sam
son, Attila and Romulus in trials of
strength. These men are Herman Oelrichs.
principal owner of the North German
Lloyd Steamship Company; Tea Mer-
chant Harry Buermeyer. Editor William
b. Curtis and Piano Manufacturer William
Steinway. OF these Herman 0elrichs.
millionaire and club man, is the strongest,
and stronger, 1 firmly believe. than San
dow or any of the other professional
strong men.
Two of these men, too, could come very
near to giving Corbett or Jackson
tronncing in the squared circle-Oelrichs
and Buermeyer. Both of these gentlemen
were adiudged by competent experts fully
capablSof holding their own, even with
the mighty John L. Sullivan when that
renowned gladiator was in his prime. III
they could do this with the Bos-
tonian, they might go a shade better
with the Californian or Australian.
OF this pig four" as l will call
them. three-Oelrichs, Buermeyer. and
Curtis-were and are as good all round
heavy-weight athletes as this or any other
country has ever seen. The fourth, Stein
way, despite his As years, can perform
downright feats OF strengthened juggling
trieks-that any of the professional strong
men would find il hard 10 duplicate.
Ouce. on a wager with friends st pri-
vale trial, Oelrichs entered a lions cage,
and properly accoutered for the fray, OF
course, actually overcame and reduced to
state of exhaustion by his physical re-
sources, full-grown monarch of the jun
gle. The lion was muzzied with plain
leather strap, but was not hampered In
any other way. Oelrichs thus did better
than Sandow, who only dared recently 70
try with a tame and crippled old lion at
San Francisco.
When John l.. Sullivan was in his prime
ten years ago, knocking out men nightly
in four rounds on his exhibition tours,
Oeirlchs offered TO meet the great Bos-
toniau in private and give him $4,000 If
he l0eIrichs) did not best him. Sullivan
was not one whit afraid, but he was
making $l00, 900 year Just then he listened
To the voice of his manager, the famous
sportsman. Al Smith, and determined to
take no chances, much To Oeirlchs' cha
grin.
Father Bill Curtis and Buermeyer rank
next TO Oelriehs as strong men,
Another strong man" in private life Is
Giovanni T.. Morosini. In early life he
was a sailor before the mast. lie is over
50 years of age yet he is a perfect Hereu-
les in strength.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-27

xIEI rot come in uatil the latter part OF
next year. These three territories are DOW
admitted because i Is thought they VIII
elect Democratic senator's. Arszona -
second Nevada, where the population has
decreased IN the last few years and the ss-
sessed vaiae OF property has decreased
over SIC, OF. o0o Neg Mexico has ssrF
illiterAse population. as compsesssy priest
ridden as are the French Canadian peas-
antry Of the province OF Qgeoec- Utah
has sufficient population and Is entitled to
admission. Oklahoma. which has popu-
lation foar times as large as Arizons. and
which is twenty times better lifted for
statehood. is kept out because 1t sends =
Republican delegate to congress.
bin which makes the first Monday OF
September legal holiday has been passed
and become Law. All bills for the 6eneft
Of the veterans with few exceptions have
been promptly killed, notwithstanding
the outrageous course Of the pension
of5cs In depriving Old veterans OF their
rights under the law. No appropriations
have been made for public Improvements
excepting in the river and harbor Dill.
Not dollar has been appropriated Tor
the further increase of the navy.
That is the measure OF the work OF the
first Democratic Congress since the war;
O Congress in which the Democrats have
a majority Of nearly q hundred IN the
House and have q clear working majority
without the Populists in the Senate, and
have ali branches OF the executive depart
menk
That Is the record: does the National
Democracy point with pride" TO record
that includes legislation, which, in the
language of President Cleveland, stands
for party perhdy and party dishonor. ;"
and in the language OF the Democratic
chairman of the house committees OF
ways and means stands for "a corrupt sale
to the sugar trust7
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-27
EMPEROR WILLIAM FOR PEACE.

There Is marked Improvement In the
relations between France and Germany.
The mayor Of Munich recently refused to
permit the erection on one of the public
squares Of the city Of fountain destined
20 commemorate the battle Of Woerth.
The mayor declared that he was strongly
opposed 10 everything OF character cal
culated to wound the susceptibilities Of
1ermany's western neighbor.
Emperor William won for himself great
good will in France by the admirable IAN
guage of bis message Of coincidence to
Mime. Carnot and the timely kindIiness of
his act In liberating on the morning of the
funeral OF the murdered president the two
French officers imprisoned as spies.
The principal Partisan reviews and the
French press generally warmly eulogiEe
Emperor William, who is described by NJ.
jules Simon as model of every domes-
tic virtue" by NJ. Lemaitre as the most
chivalrous and generous-minded OF mod
ern monarchs." and by NJ. de Vogue as a
grandiose and modern approximation
OF those priest kings of former times who
were imhued with a mystical conception
of their duty as pastors OF the people. BY
each Of these three eminent authors be is
held up as the principal safeguard of the
maintenance OF peace in Europe.
Populism seems about ready 10 collapse
sn Kansas. where il was eradled. A Pop
nliss meeting ia Topeka recently de-
manded the withdrawal of Gov. Lewelling
from the party ticket as s candidate for
reelection. LeSeiling is charged by Judge
Allen. Popuiist. with being in corrupt
collision with the police Of the large
cities. by whose eonniysnes the prohibit
tory law Is openly violated. The
leaders Of this Poralist reyols against
Lswelling's administration say. In
q public address 20 the voters of Kansas,
that IL has got down 40 low in the Sums
Of vice. fraud and corruption" that Il has
$50 struck at virtue. ignored intelligence.
put premium upon ignorance" that the
Democracy Of Kansas. with which &c had
souEht alliance is obliged to east IL OF ~
q vile and lepFons covering" This same
address. emanatlng from mea Who were
prominent in the original movement, de-
elarss that It has been led down into the
euagaire Of political corruption" by those
Who are new the party's candidates for
aHs.a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-27
THEY WANT FREE WATER.

SEATTLE. Wash, August Is, 1894.
To rHE EDTToR-The residents OF the
Renton, Highlands and Pontius Additions
know there is something radically wrong
ia the management of the water depart
ment of the city. They have appealed in
vain 10 the superintendent of the water
department for relief. During the greate~
part Of last summer the water service was
not what was paid for, but the lack of
water was confined 10 the special hours
set apart for sprinkling purposes; during
the early part of this summer the only
water received has been for few hours
during the middle OF the day, but
for the past three weeks any one
Is lucky who can gather enough
water during the day for use during
meal times. The suffering public were led
90 believe that the tank placed in the City
park would give relief and water would be
supplied for sli purposes and at az times,
hut since this expensive addition 10 our
water department. matters have been de-
eidedly worse. IL personal or combined
complaints have any effect there would
surely be a change for the better by this
time, and 10 seems the only way for relief
is to have a change IN the head of this de-
partment. Respectfully, John &. Niggie,
". T. O'Brien. u. S. Kinney, NJ. NJ.
0rous. W. l. Turner. A. NJ. Clay, f. q.
Stewart, r. A. Buck, \. II. Thedinga
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-27


The Mckinley tariff stSed for free sugar
for she reople and boanty foT the PRO-
lection aud encouragement Of the sugar
industry IN this country darlnr such Pc
rod IS NAY BE deemed necessary and wise.
Sugar has asTer been 50 cheap Tor the
reople IS under the Mckinley iAN. The
saving 20 the masses has been mere than
sa.elo 90 = year. The reduction on every
roana Of sugar bought has been from 2 10
3 cents. The average annual saving Cor
ever famny has been from s. - s. IL
Kansas, Nebraska, USah Aaa California
the heet sugar ealtaFs, under the stimulus
OF the hounsy. has nasas great progress.
and wita aeontinaAtgon Of thas hoanty our
own country could in . fsw years produce
large part Of the sugar required for home
consnmpsion and tAus kesp the SD. co.,
coo now sent abroad Tor sugar.
The MsKlnlsy TART. provided prosseston
for the reAnsF. As fair tara Il Recognised
legitimate protection for r~aners as for
other Manufacturers. bat protection Is for
campesssten. nos fer msaopoiiss. and In
fsao there vas eompssitien IN sasar rein.
Tag. one-shsra q al the sugar consumed
In this eoantFy sAs F~ansa outside Of the
,rast. slaes Ihsa oompesition has been
a~.troysA and tas tsast halas every tAins
IN 10. oan Aanas. Ihs Republicans ~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-27
TnE NEWS FROM ALASKA.
Mach Activity IN Ntatnx-Douglss sa
NIL Burned-Fake CurioA

Mach Activity IN Mtatnx-Douglas saw
MIll BHrnsd-Fake Curfos.
The steamer Chilcat, which arrived
Saturday from Alaska. brought papers 70
August Is, from which the following news
Is taken:
The EonsF mill mas been started up at
It's fail capacity GA ore from Wills Thorp's
Bennett mine.
lis claimed that Rev. Mr. Duncan, who
owns Annette Island. on Shieh Mstlakas-
lah is located. wili Re the only one 20 pro-
2 BY the recent discovery Of gold on his
island.
Fellowingis tue cleanup for June Of the
Alaska Mexican Gold Mining company.
Bullion shipped. 81. @a6; ore milled. e.29l
tonss sulphurets treated. lO4 tons. ct
balboa shere came from snlphureFs, 81. 81.
The working expenses we're secs. she's
tag proGt % sti. IS for the month.
A force 81 men Is engaged in building 3
kuckei ramsay from tie Webster mine 20
the mlL The ledge gives promise Of
yielding iavge quantities Of paying ore.
George BeT!iRsr has finished al sxtsns-
i've geological mar % tie silver Bos Bssia
aaa The Bsrner's Bay names.
George MAeduE, . mining man Of Hall
far. n 5, IS inspecting properties in the
ysciaity Of juneau.
Tas NoEsll Gold Mining Company has
commenced development work on the Con
so1iaAte4 group If mines on Doug
island. should ihs ledge have a sGftieisas
quantity VI paying GRE tie Alaska UG1oa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-27

day, speaking By the mouth Of John Sher-
ate tynss profits that have been assured BY
the Tsssage Of the senate bill The trust
profts za5es the Mckinley tariff never
egualed the sum Chairman Wilson admits
the sugar trust vii make for yesv 70
come. The Mckinley tariff made sugar
ehssp 70 the consumer: the Democratic
tariff makes " dear. The Mckinley tariff
promotes xith q bounty cans and beet
sugar. bat the Democratic tariff stifiss
these growing industries and destroys
composition. The Mckinley tariff reduced
the previous prohfs Of the trust; the Dem
oerasic tariff increases them. The differ
enee between the profit enjoyed by the
sugar trust under the Mckinley tariff and
under the biH just passed By the Demo-
cratic party Is clearly sst forth in the fol-
loving extract from the Philadelphia
Press:
"Ths long delay Of SIX months since
duty on raw sugar was determined on,
capped by ten Gays delay before the bill
becomes a law without the presidents
signature, has enabled the trust 10 import
tli2 0oD, 90 Of raw sugar, and its profit on
this alone, according 70 Chairman Wilson,
will be so 000 CO., This Is half Of its CAPT
tai stock and twice the value OF the plants
which we're consolidated to create the
trust, whose valuation for taxation and
other purposes was about $1,000, 600
This $50. 90. GO Of clean. clear profit did
not and could not exist under the McKln-
ley tariff.
"As TO the amount Of duty levied on re-
fined over and above raw sugar. ii was
under the Mckinley tariff 80 cents q 100
pounds. including 10 cents on foreign
bounty sugars. Under the new law the
New York Times estimates the duty ~ Az
cents 100 pounds. 10 Is certainly not less
than this IL is probably more, as It's
amount depends on the I21 cents a loo
pounds diflerential duty Ola refined Plus
the difference between 10 per cent. on raw
and ID per cent. on refined, equal at least
10 - cents 100 rounds 81 past prices and
certain 20 be higher in the future as sugar
rises plus the 10 cents 100 pounds on re-
fined sugar from Germany and other cpun.
tries paying a bounty. In other words.
the trust has nearly as high q duty as
ever; the chances are that il will be just
as high. and in addition il has all the other
advantages mentioned"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-27

$40 An 1,sn ACRE ,sa f. 70, ran aa, Nv .ss
acres of rich clay loan front
ing on Saratoga passage, one
mile from Langley postofice
on WILDLY island. It has
all been logged of and
burned over and can be cleared
very cheaply. 1t belongs to a
lumberman, who has no use
for land after the timber is
gone, and he has put the price
away down because be wants
TO sell
Our references are every
bank and business man in
Seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-27

The ruhllc 10 hereby warned not to psT
any money TO parties representing 70 %
sssnts of the ssstsIs PosT-IsrxLLfsxsexA
except the following. who are tbs only
su:hortsed travelling agents OF the fosr-
lsTKIIfexxcxA Via J. A. Mcclellan, l.
A. Davies. and J. !. Hawley. 7Ass dossno:
srrIs % resident agents Of this paper who
are located In various cities and towns Of
The Northwest, nor to postnassera who
ere in ali cases authorised 70 tske suhscrip-
ton, for the Daily. Sunday and Weekly
posr-frrEILfoEscEE
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-27
Who
Wants
Farm

While our business is devoted
largely to the sale of inside business
and residence property, we also handle
farm property when anything offers
that is good. Any one in search of
farm lands, improved or unimproved,
should be able to satisfy his wants
from the following list and at hard
times prices
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-27

DR.. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Awarded Gold Medal Midwinter Fair. San Francisco
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-03-04
10 De LGuADILLA

En Puerto Rico todo puede hscersa impune.
rnente. Las leyes que garantizaM nueEtroE dere
chos de cludRdRnos son helladas per IA quftarne
alta esas psjRs nos quedamos tan fEesces y tar
csmpautes, como 81 tai cOsG.
Ouando se tt visron noticfau IN ests Capita
da los graves SUCCEEDS gus ocurIisn en- Aguadils,
como 90 natuEal, hubo gran anaiedad por conocer
detallea de 10 que lego dGer objsto de las con
vsraaCionea del dia, aobre TODD porque On eteB
casos Il exageraci6n abulta los hochoa perjui.
clio de Is tranquilidsd pdbliss. SorprendidoH
nosotroB de NO recisir deapaeho detalado de
nueatro active aorreEponsRl dc squelia villa, tsls.
qrpiamos en seguida nuestro Iuen amigo y
81 mo Hero 81 aenor don Rodulfo Heynandez, ya
lease director de E1 rrsol5o, pdi6ndoIe NOS traF-
mitiese por alsmbre ralaci6R de les srcegos. paTa
% mar ID iuGta aREedsd de nueatxoB abCnados y
NOS extrs rs mneho no rsCibir II Contestaci6R in
mediatA que aolicitamoa.
Paro he aquf que en- Carta EeGibida aRoche
Nemou oncontrsdo explicsdo 81 8iIencio de Rues.
trp amigo So % impRso indabid dameRts 81 tslQggs-
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-03-04

Nos aican do YAonSoa: "Tambisn asui eH
samos al pao ga cuaLto eomunlcaCioRes Para
mueHtrs taStA con uR bottom, HaCs peco cue el
senior ArgIsrO, de Humssao, dizigi6 uE telsgra.
ma i'm amigo de sEta localidad, para que Cite
diisss por to efono & m dspsadienta de aquel,
an huqus que cargRba misles en- sstO puerto.
Pu,s bier, vac Argdara; hRbl6 con sl CspiiSs y
hora J meiIs - h&barHa M chad el Iefe.
rito Areusro. lleg6 al teleg anna. lQas rat EidtzI
Hay quieR atribuys Ia esUsa de esI- dilEcioReT
que los tslegrsfstzs nuncs sxpidaa IN solo ts-
leg,ama SiRo que esparan haya varlOB para sntcn.
seJ darles curse todoG. OtEos dIcea que 10 han
8iado ga qua Lac ordsnanzRs de tsegraf0s no 90.
lsn Ia calle CON IN sUo to eg anna, de donde
ieducen que eGpersn que hays vsFioS para sEton-
cas salir distribuirioE. No sfFmsmoI que este
Iuceds asf solo aomos el SEQ de las VarLiones que
aos llegan. BusR0 Herfs que eI senior AyuGo dic.
tsIe una circular aua rematie tsntos descuidoan
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-03-04

Un amigo de YaDu, o. nos escribe: "El
doctor Vidal altS "a en- frRnca Convalacencia, de
10 que Ee falicitsn loa much . amigos que aquf
tiame cite Gimpktico me- iico Con motive de Il
pr6xima vista del GobernRdor. le han lavado IN
POGO la cara ID casaalcaldfa que buena talta le
hacis. BarrieroR y fUegaron 81 7aguGp, que pa.
rsCe no 90 hacfa RuaCa; dieron leehsda las pa
redas que eltabaR puciaimas acharoa absjo IN
dsavencii dc tahique que sapal aba 81 salon de be
stones de Ii depositsrfa. En- el estado cue Il hsn
pnesso, aUn resulta impropia pars 81 obisto que
e deEtina. lie fAlta una barandilla al terminar
Ia eScsleTa, pNeH cualquier dia Go mata uno al ba
iar. El cislo.Yaso 90 de impreHcindible neceuidad
por que sqUellas tsjas negras rauultan faiaimaE,
psEo creemcs que CcstauayS aSf mueho tiampo
Per qpo aata eaaa en de V,.s.y Yd, geeask ID con.
lscp0npia.H
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-03-04

Nos eEcribeR de Ponce: ''UR bsnqust to fu6
81 6ltlmo obSsquiO que 80 tribute en- sata Ciudad
RueEtra digna Autorid8d Superior. POGO,
mejor dieho nsda pOdemos decIr de squsl acto,
porqus nj Aun los empesdoT del NupIcipio se
lea iavit6 para una "a mesa, psro que III tImpoco
ss les permiti6 HuoE al edifcio. -. Ridlculaz
que r2yo en- ecoRomfA poY palts ds los comisio.
2adoa de disigiE csc acto POGO espl6ndidc, que no
guard6 comparaci6n cor sl banqusts dado { los
mariRoI IT, nssBsE J en- el que No So priv6 Ia en-.
trada Haiis pas gozar oO aquslloS momentos
tan gFatos y satisfsetolios nj los Iirvientss sa
q1edaron 1in conner, pues todo abundaba espIeR.
diuamente"
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-03-04

Aver t9rda So is agu- AroG en- el gran patio
lie Ia EXP gici6n de Ssnturcs Il g Moat6Hss ruass
iuego de buer quito y alto tono Ilamado llevsr
mucha coRcuxrsncia al vacino baTrio. CoRstay
las dichts montsnaH de 4 pendioK tss rsmpas
sdmira ols mante combiRadss. que mideM una Ion
gitrd tota. de $50 metros, CON dos platafsrmaE
1srs los csmbios de Wis. Los IRyitsdos fusroa
solanaente les miembfo de IL Junta dal Centens-
10 Ia preaRa, Deapu9s del primsr viaja reali-
40 10 por al constructor de Las obrss, suberon al
Oehe, distinguidaE psasonaa de las que visits bi
q Exposition, entire Las Cualss recordsmos Ia
Ex ms Sra. deHs RoSasio Vallejo de DAbSn o.
,lapst tics b ja RosaSito doRa luvigis Farruls
Ia Ferr6n y las sefoEtsR GopzSltz (dona Cos.
spci6n) IglesaV Casalduo, Nsdsl y apis. T m.
o6a los seiiores General 20 Csbo, Ardanaz, vi.
larrsgut, Raposo J los doctores Ndnez Carreras
Rog Hsrnaadez J otrOs que Ee1ia largo enume
rar. Los VtajerOs por la Russia. :. de Saaturce
fueron en- caGa viajs obsequtadog con Ohamps gne
IN Ia ssguads platsforms. Las Montanas TuBsE
% 10 dudamos, eskkn llamadsa ser un podexoso
stractivo de Las peraonas que yisitsn la Expo.
sici6R.