davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-05-16

Anoche SO reuni6 Ell Ayuntamiento de
esta Capital en- session Ordinaria y fu6
acuerdo nombrar una comisi6n de. su senO,
presidida por Ell Alcalde, que pasara al pa
lacio de Santa Catalina, hoy, como as1 lo'
verified, con objeto de dar las gracias a
s E. el Gobernador General, por' Ell inte-
res q. SO ha tornado Y las gestiOnes que ha
hacho en- pro del eneanche de la puerta de
San Justo. que tanta falta hace para ell
meior trafco entire la Ciudad y el barrio
de la Marina.
Dfcese que hay marejadita de fondo
en- esta Capital con motive de las pr6xi-
mas elecciones para Diputados Cortes.
Parece que no falta quien pretenda que la
candidatura del sef1or Garcia Molinas sea
presentada en- Arecibo, & 10 que SO resiste
Ia mayor1a de los electores de esta Capt.
tai. Hablase de acuerdOs tomados por ell
Centric de Detallistas en- ell sentidO de apo
var incondicionalmente La candidatura
del seflor Garcia Molinas, y atn Sc dice,
que en- case de diferencias, apOyarfa dicha
candidatura el partido autonomista.
SAN JUST0 I7-Recuerde usted 10 que le
he dicho en- diversas ocasiOnes. En- la
Canniserfa S0mbrereria Ell MODELo es
donde se viste la juventud elegante:, Las
camisas sombreros, cuellos pufios, bes.
tones y paraguas, Tnedias y calcetines que
hay aM, no f1enen rival. Especialidad on
corbatas de Ultima nnoda. 6--5
De Vega.alta nos dicen. que ell sfflor
don Modesto Bird, propietario De Fajardo,
ha remitido 2o.pesos para 81. Asilo de- po-
bres que ae tEattade fglnd en aquel pueblo
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-05-16
Ha contraido matrimonial an Yarc

Ha c0n5Fa1dO matFimonio en- Yauco
nuestro muy estimado amigo don Miguel
Lopez Gaztambide, con la bella simpa-
tica sehorita Rosa Lluveras, fjando su re-
la atenci6n de brindarnos su casa. De-
seamos sinceramente a los iovenes espo-
sos, que siempre brille para ellos ell mas
bello SOL, Ia MAYOR suma de falicidadas.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-05-16

Llama la atenci6n en- la calle de la
Cruz la fgura de America Sa1as, con un
con espejuelos. En- esa aetitud espera al
parroquiano, le explica los successes del 'dfa
y le vende 81 meior calzado que detalla
en- su tienda Gel Popular" Con su mer-
canc1a no hog TGspa que Sc sujete.
Anoche penetraron los cacos en- el co,
rral de la hermosa casa que habita nues-
tro amigo el doctor Nu6ez en- Santurce,
IevaudOse hermosas gallnas y2 gallos
americanos, importados para mejorar la
raza de dichas gallinas en- el pals. Ade-
mas llevaronse tambien los ladrones, otras
parte la policia. Sc gratificara genera
aamente al que de raz6n de dichas aves.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-05-16

Cuarenta seis indivfduos de la bene-
inertia Guardia Civil, reconcentrados en-
nici6n hasta que lleguen las tropas que
han de sustituir al battalion VolLGdOldd.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-05-16

Nuestro estimado colega ell Diorio Po
ouzar de Mayagiiez, ha sid0 denunciado y
secuestrado por mandamiento judicial, con
motive de un suelto public0 ell II del &C.
bido Ia pluma del redactor del mismo
diario eehor don Eugenio Astol Y Busatti
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-05-16
SE0A NFGRA PARA OJAtAR madejitas {

dOble peso q en- todas parties 2 chavos ca
da una. Sedo negro en- msodejoqaes made
jones grandes diez centavos. Para ell
pOr mayor, pesos libra. Vale hoy
Is pesos este art1culo.
EJ CdprGch0 San Justo 81.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-05-16

La sefora profesora de instructor
p6blica do6a Dolores Gavil6n, nos suplic.
.decir que para evitar abusos que Sc ha,,
oer3 oa au eaR NO
no sea hecha personalmenta por ella p. 7
su sedorita hermana dofia Manuela.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-05-16

ST desea usted conner sabroso, bueno
y barato, visite la fonda Las DeI5cias, de
Aquilino Martinez, Gale de Tetuan n1me-
70 SO. ALI 81, ee acab0 ell carbon!
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-05-16

Ell Por1s- Bozor acaba de recibir un
gran surtido de cors6s, modelo PGr6s-BG-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-02-05
A TonsoriaI Race in Dimond
Hall.
Fish Stories Coming From Gladstone
Avenue.
Charlie Dufry's Horse Dies From Kid
Dey Trouble, So the Doctors Say.
THE NRws BUREAU.
NORTH END. 42s BRANCH Avenue, ,
Telephone g)i-l

A very interesting and amusing enter
tainment was given at the Fourth Baptist
Church la st evening by the boys OF the
Sunday School. The entertainment
consisted of vocal and instrumental
music and recitations, both comic and
serious, drill Ti. by u boys ,.,gSn TnlSn b,n
dialogue entitled "Cross Roais" which
kept the large audience iiis roars OF
laughter from begining to end The pro-
ceeds of the entertainment vii be devoted
TO the church improvement fund.
There was a very large crowd in Dimond
Hall last eve ming 10 witness The shaving
and hair cut ting contest between Joseph
+. Riley OF North End and VIM. Ii. Kelly
O barber from Boston. Two men named
Thomas Noonan and Michael Dwyer were
selected for the occasion. Dwyer had
not had is hair cut in three
months, and had not been
shaved for three weeks. Noonan also had
let his hair gr pw for several months and
his beard looked as II ii had not seen a
razor in a long time. John Evans OF the
Perrin House was selected as time keeper
and judge. Promptly at 10 O'Clock the
barbar chairs were produced and both
tonso-ial artists set TO work. Riley took
Dwyer and Kelly Noonan. And the way
the sc issors few through the hair OF
those men was wonderful. Riley finished
his msn in "a minutes, with Kelly only
shaving cup was the prize contested for
and the judge awarded it to Riley.
About 40 friends of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Taudvin gave them a surprise party
at their residence on Langdon
street last evening. Mr.. Taudvin made
IN address of welcome, after which
a collation. was served. Alexander Me-
Cauley gave seve raj readings and sang two
songs which brought down the house, so
to speak. Mrs. Taudvin also sang and
dancing followed TO the music OF divers
Orchestra.
Win liam Garrett of Gladstone avenue
a nd IA athew Pagan went fishing yester-
dizzy TO Lakewood, and caught nearly 200
pounds of pickerel, The largest
one caught by Mr.. Garrett
weighed 4 pounds and 8 ounces.
IL was so strong that it nearly pulled Gar
rett through the hole in the ice. $50 he
says.) Mr.. Pagan caught a. pickerei that
weig neo' Az. pounds.
Charles L uffy's horse is dead. 1t died
last night from kidney trouble, so the
doctor sail. Five years ago Mr.. Duffy
bought the horse for $500. IL was q
very fast PAGER and could trot
n mile in 2:2O. ltntil It was injured by fall
ing through hole in the Ormes
street bridge four years ago.
Then Mr.. DUTY brought suit against
the city for injury TO his horse. The case
is still pending. I he doctor said that the
horse died from & he disease contracted
from the injury sustained by falling
through the bridge
AT the Grattan CADETS fair tomorrow
evening there will be,a pie-eating contest,
open TO all corners.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-02-05
ARMENIAN REPORTS.
Associated Press Gives the First
Accurate News.

LONDON, Feb. Sat the meeting con-
voked yesterday by the Armenian associa-
tion the letter from the special corre-
spondent of The Associated Press, Tor
warded from Tifis, Russia, and contain
ing the first accurate and direct news in
regard TO the outrages in Armenia, which
was published here on Monday by the
Reuter- Telegram Company, after having
been published the day previous in the
United States by The Associated Press
newspapers, was freely discussed and the
enterprise of The Associated;Pres in thus
being the first to obtain a true story of
the atrocities was most highly compli-
mented. Admiral Sir John c. Commerell,
and a number OF members of Parliament in
addition to those who have heretofore
been prominent in the Ammonia agitation,
wero present. Mr.. Ellis, M. p, said that
the correspondence OF The Associated
Press was sufficient proof, coming as 1t did
from a source which could not be sus-
pected OF partisonship, of the urgent
necessity for action.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-02-05

The report of the agent of the Town
Hall for 1895 was received and placed on
file.
Voted that Albert e. Sparks be again
appointed agent of the Town Holl for the
present year.
The report Of the trustees OF Roger
Freel Library for the year 1894 was re-
ceiyed and placed on file, and their recon-
mendations consaiued in the report for
1895 be adopted.
The report of the overseer OF the poor
was received and paced on file.
The report OF the police department was
received and placed on file.
The report OF the commissioners OF the
asylum for the year ending 1894, was re-
ceived and placed oA file.
Voted that the report OF the fire dele
gates as to their nomination OF chief en-
gineer and first and second assistants be
confirmed.
What came near being "a serious affair
occurred mt the station for lodgers last
evening. The three inmates upon retir-
ing neglected securing the draft TO the
stove, ard when visited by the guardians
of the night were all found in state OF
stupor caused by the escape OF gas.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-02-05
EXPORT NE VS..
Good Riddance to the Gott
Family.
Mary Corbatt Died From Her Injuries
in a Fire.
Players Being Signed for the Baseball
Players Being Signed for the Baseball
Cuba Theatrical Craze.
Special to The News.


NEWPORT, Feb. b.-Mrs. Frank p. Gott,
wife of the late proprietor of the United
States Hotel, has taken lesson from her
husband and mysteriously disappeared.
Saturday night and sunday she was in
consolable, saying her husband had gone
and left her. 1t now seems as II 1T was part
OF the game and that now she Is with her
Newport will not be missed as
his house has always been OF
questionable character. Gott leaves about
$1,000 worth of unpaid bills behind him.
Ii is reported that Gott was in Boston on
Saturday and engaged rooms for himself
and wife.
Mary Corbett Dead.
Mary Corbett, the domestic who two
weeks ago was burned at the resi-
dence of Isaac Sherman, died yester-
day at the Newport Hospital fro m
the result OF her burns. She has no rela-
tives in this country, and her body was
claimed by some friends. A subscription
will be raised TO defray the burial ex-
penses.
Amateur Theatricals.
Amateur theatricas are oil the rage here
now, and from what can be learned the
public will soon be treated to two per-
Thursday, when the local Foresters will
give minstrel show, and on the 18th
inst, "Pinafore" wiz be presented by
local talent, staged by Mr.. Montgomery,
and under the direction of Mr.. i. Z. Irons
of Providence.
City Council Tonight.
This evening, at 1880, the City Council
will hold its regular monthly meeting,
when many measures of Importance will
be introduced. The session Is likely to be
a long one.
Local News.
Manager Wilmarth of the Base Ball
Association will visit Providence to-
morrow to sign players. ID. j. Sullivan
and Joseph Schneider were signed this
morning, Sullivan for the field and
Schneider for behind the bat.
The Priscilla Social Club held asocial in
Odd Fellows Hall last night, and despite
the storm it was well attended.
The Christian Endeavor Society OF the
United Congregational Church will cele-
brate its 14th anniversary this evening.
The masts have been removed from the
sunken schooner Eva l.. Leonard and a
deck load of coal taken from her.
Conanicut Grange, Patrons OF Hus-
bandry, held q public installation at
Jamestown yesterday.
Miss Annie Briggs Of Providence is
visiting her aunt, Mrs. A. w. Lawrence,
on the island.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-02-05
Centerville.
The PROTECTIvES.
Figures From the Annual Report Of
the Department

Figures From the Annual Report OF
the Department.
Captain Charles IL. Swan OF the pro-
tective department has just made his
10th annual report, which is as follows:
No. wagon answered 141 calls, No.
wagon 1856 making total OF 307 calls.
Six hundred and seventy-two stock ,and
nine roof covers were spread.
In 20 cases an extinguisher was used.
To perform this service No. wagon
travelled 1914 miles, No. 2, 4s2h; total of
673A miles.
The time in active service for both
companies was 25S hours and % minutes.
The total losses and insurance reported
by the various Insurance companies are
as follows:
Losses, S1s6,67l.6o; insurance, 81, 1884,
$500; losses paid by insurance companies,
S171 ,056.96.
This compares with the first annual re-
port, January 1, 1876, as follows: An
swered 81 calls, spread Go covers and used
extinguishers 10 times.
For tho month of January Just past as
calls have been answered; 81 stock aud six
roof covers were spread, No. ] wagon
travelled "a, No. wagon Travelled 72M miles,
which Is considerably more WORK done
than for the first year that the depart
ment was placed in commission.
But few people are aware of tho good
work done by this branch OF the fire de-
partment. Not in extinguishibg fires,
but i'm saving property, Tor according 10
reports of all well-known expert insurance
adjusicrs where 81 worth OF property Is
destroyed by fire, 81 is destroyed by water
and smoke.
Practically this mode OF protecting
property from smoke and fire Is still in its
INFANCY
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-02-05
East Providence.

Yesterday afternoon the administrative
board held its regular monthly meeting
in he>Seventh District Court room and
the following business was transacted
Bills were approved to the amount
OF si9.37; the petition OF Peter Sand
bagger 10 have n 2-inch main laid from
Waterman avenue TO his residence, he
agreeing TO pay one half OF tho expenses,
was granted Treasurer Babcock reported
that the balance in the treasury was 300,
and that bonds were issued to the amount
OF $4,000, &c was also voted torcnew the
official note OF $500.
Last night the Mizpai Degree Lodge
No. % held its regular meeting. Among
those present was Grand Master j. II. G.
Fnrnham, and members OF Rachael, Leah,
Naomi and Do-cns lodges of Providence.
There were piano solos by Misses Evars,
and Morcdock; duet by Miss Cora Bra
ham and Miss Alberta Small. accompan-
ist. Miss Grace Small; reading by Miss,
Linda Whelden and speeches by the
grand master and members OF tho various
lodges.
The Belmont Orchestra will hold a social
tomorrow night in the new Town Hall.
Tho East Providence Ice Company will
finish cutting ice On South Broadway this
afternoon, and commenced cutting at the
Central Pond his morning.
uall Programs
A as....al,. N...a A.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-02-05
THE VALLEY CROSSINGS.
More Railroad Accidents Along tn,
Paw.uxct.

More Railroad Accidents Along the
Paw.uxct.
A heavy, three horse, lumber wagon
was run into this morning at 10 o'clock
at grade crossing between Washington
and Coventry Centre. One man
was driving and the other was
walking behind trying to keep warm
when the 9:05 train from Washington to
Providence on the n. Y. & N. e. Railroad
came upon them. The driver threw his legs
over on one side of the wagon and slipped
off Just in time to avoid probable death,
ps the train was going at the rate OF 70
miles an hour.
The horses were knocked against fence
but were not seriously injured.
The train backed up as soon as possible
and the train hands found that it was a
Pomfret team, butthe mems names were
not learned. The driver, middle aged
man, received a severe blow on the back
OF his head, but will probably be about
in few days.
Yesterday a valuable bull belonging to
Saul Tomkino, was run over and killed by
a New York & New England train, at
the crossing near the station.
Centerville.
Mr.. John videll, who had a tumor re-
moved yesterday ats the Rhode Island
Hospital, is reported as being as comfort
able as could be expected and will doubt
less be discharged and brought home
next week.
Clyde.
The firemen have postponed their play
as they have not been able to get supply
OF books containing the story.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-02-05
A TEXAS FEUD.
"Moderators" and "Regulators" Have
Pitched Battle.

Pitched Battle.
BEDIAs, Tex, Feb. 5.--William Shan
mons house was fired into yesterday by
unknown parties. MIR. Shannon was shot
in the back and his son through tho body.
They returned the fire and shot Leonard
Hill and Andrew Jackson. both white.
There are is implicated in the shooting
and they will be arrested immediately
There are two factions here, the Modera-
tors and the Regulators. II seems the
moderator crowd got one of the regulator
boys of by himself and cured him and
invited him TO come and bring his crowd
II he wanted to fight. lie came TO Shan
mons house and the firing
began. Joe shannon OF the
Moderators, IL not expected TO
live. II Is not known which side began
shooting first Trouble Is expected, as
both crowds are game and fear nothing.
The icud between the two factions has
existed for many years,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-02-05

clever acrobatic performances, making
in all an excellent variety show. Among
the entertainers are Edgar and Curran,
the Irish sensations; Jules and Ella Gar
rison. in travesty; Fields and Hanson,
comedy musicians; Johnnie Carroll, In
funny songs; Charles Case, huporist;
Maud Richmond, soloist; the Rogers
brot hers, Dutch fun makers. There was
burlesoue court trial introduced and for a
wind-up there was some good tumbling
and up in the-air athletics.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-02-05
THE NEW BRIDGE.

The plans for the new Exchange street
bridge, at the north side OF the Three
Ones house. as reported by City Engi-
neer Shcdd TO the City Council last
evening, provide for an iron
and steel bridge 1925 feet long and 90 feet
wide, with four spans resting on nbut-
ments on the river bank and threo stone
piers. IL will be n substantial structure
with n water-tight roadway and will be
asphaltcd. The cstimrted cost is $4,000.
rne matter ~ row wit the committee
on bridges, ~ which the Aldermen re-
fcrrsd Il,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-02-05

"5uperba,D is a wonderfully interesting
entertainment. Aside from its glitter OF
handsome scenery, bright costumes worn
by shapely young women, transformations
and almost innumerable devices 10 at
tract the eye, it is hlled with novelties in
speciality new to this vicinity.
Many of the spec.aities also were sur
prisingly novel and he whole stageful OF
scenery, trick apparatrs and paraphernalia
necessary for such an elaborate spectacle
was manipulated with marvellous dexterity
aud frequently with start ling effect.
Kellar's most mystifyiIvg tricks were
duplicated, II not surpasstd, by several
exhibitions last evening, ana as whole
the Hanlons have given Provi dence thea
ter goers no better exhibition heretofore.
Among the especially pleasi ug special
ties introduced were the danse m ilitaire oil
the Filippi Brothers and the b ulet; the
amusing and skillful shadows and the
magic mirror by Schrode Broth ers and
the Filippi Brothers; tuneful ard un-
usual singing by Miss Julia Ma ckey;
astonishing acrobatic work by the
6chrode brothers; an eccentric and d TIL
cult acrobatic speciality by Charles Guy er,
which was very amusing. There we.-e
scores of tricks and inventions during
the three hours entertainment that kept
the eyes and mind busy and sent the
spectators away from the theater fully
satisfied. s'Superba" will remain until
Wednesday night.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-02-05
Nantucket shoal Light.hip.

NEW BEDtoRD, Mass. Feb. o.-United
States steamer Azalea replaced the Nan
tucket South ShoaI Lightship on her.
station Sunday.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-02-05
capta,n Bocar,us Dead.

CHArTANoooA, Tenn, Feb. 5.-A special
TO The Times says that Captain Bogardus,
who claimed to be the famous champion
shot OF that name, died at Austeli, Ca, last
night
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-02-05
BRISTOL.

At the regular monthly meeting of the
Town Council held yester day.. the follow
ing memb bers were present: Messrs. Glib
son, Barbour, Mason and lNhayer.
The following bills wee examined,
allowed and referred to The auditor:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-02-05
Ladies'.

AddlCS
LADIES' vICI KID AND
Dongola Button Boots, COM
mon sense and opera toe; Lit
tie. Maxwell a. Co.'s manu-
featuring price, 800.
LADIES' DONGOLA BUT
ton and Lace Boots, common
sense and opera toe, sizes 2Is
to z, only soiled; Little,
Maxwell and Co.'s manu-
featuring price, 800 and S2.25.
LADIES' FRENCH FINISH
Dongola Button Boots, A to
EE, all perfect; Little, Max
well q Co.'s manufacturing
price, $500.
LADIES' ENGLISH WALK
ing Boots, also Ladies' Good
year Welt, common sense,
button, ali sizes, A to EE
wide; Little, Maxwell q Co. 8
manufacturing price $500.
LADIES' vICl KID FRENCH
Finish Hand Sewed and
Goodyear Welt Button Boots,
opera and Philadelphia toe
patent tip, all perfect; Little,
Maxwell a. Co.'s manufactur-
ing price, 1925.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-02-05
Keith's Opera House.

Few plays combine more elements call
culated to win popular approval than
Charles Dazey's romantic drama, "In
Old Kentucky" which was presented at
Keith's Opera House last evening. The
theater was completely filed and the
audience was thoroughly in accord
wSh. the spirit OF the produc-
tion. The applause was continuous from
the rise OF the curtain on the first scene
until it fell at the conclusion OF the per-
formance. One of the strongest features
OF the play is its thrilling and realistic
situations. In the first act there is
. terrific explosion from dyna-
mite cartridge, in the second a
confagration and daring rescue
OF valuable race horse, and in the third
an exciting finish on race track. The
play, too, is replete with fun and joll'ty,
which Is set of by vein OF serious
ness, keeping the interest in
the fortunes of the various characters
sustained until the close OF the action.
At the opening of the second act the
audience is introduced to the merriest OF
plantation scenes, where score or SO of
pickaninnies indulge in dancing and frol-
licking TO the H4asie of banjo. The interest
in the play centers around Laura Burt,
charming naivete. Miss Bnrt's grace OF
manner and pleasant smile Immediately
finds favor with the audience. She does a
number OF interesting things in the play,
and sings a very pretty song in the third
act. The character OF the hero, Frank
Layson, was we'll sustained by Forrest
Robinson, and Colonel Sandusky Doolittle
with his love for mint julep's
and the race track, was
most agreeable gentleman rs presented
by Thomas III. Burns; Ethel Greybrooke
appears TO advantage in the character of
Alathea Layson, while the other charac-
ters are well taken. The Southern atmos-
phere OF the production is manifest iE the
speech OF the various characters and in
the scenes. Indeed IL would not have
taken great stretch of the Imagination
last night 10 have imagined ones self In
Old Kentucky in reality. The play will
continue during the week with usual
Tnatinees.
Trowbridgc's Star Thcater.
The name OF Lothrop's Opera House has
tsen changed to Trow BRIDGES Star
1heater and the first attraction
Under the new order OF things wes
presented yssteraay afternoon TO
large audience, and again in the even
iig.
"The Ticket off, Lave Man." always &C.
ccptable, was capitally staged, and a
strong cast was headed by
Richard Griffin as Bob Brlerly.
The trials OF the brave Lancashire lad,
the work OF Hawkshaw. the de-
toctive, and OF the burglar, Jcn
Ialton, were effectively portrayed.
The ladies were capital in their lines and
itsere IL enough that II amusing, besides .
SKIRT dance, 10 satisfy the most fastidious
The usual performances will be given ever,
afternoon end evening at Trowbridgei
Star Theatre.
Westminster rheatcr.
At the Westminster Theaicr during Tn
present week John Il. Fields Drawn,
Cards are furnishing the entertainment
ard last night there was a large audicnc
70 greet them. There were the usua
number OF songs, canoes an
>ke.chcs with the addition Q