davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-02
NEW YORK MONEY MARKET.

Closing Prices Tor Bonds and hallway
shares.
NEW YORK. Nov 1-Money call easy
at I1a@212s; last loan 2%; closed at 113@2;
prime mercantile paper Ss4 @41aa; Sterling
change firm. with actual business in bank
ers' bills at 81 S51a for demand and S4 s212
al s25s for 30 DAYS; posted rates, 81 s3@4 sac
p nd 81 s6GA s61.; commercial bills, "a Sl1a
@4 sl31; silver certificates 571a@5ec; bar
SILVER, o75sc; Mexican dollars, 44s4c; Govern
ment bonds, strong; State bonds dull; railroad
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-02
VISIBLE GRAN SUPPLY.

NEW YORK. Nov. 1.-The visible supply OF
grain saturday, October 80. as complied by the
New York Produce Exchange. was as follows:
Wheat 26, 947, 900, increase 2,232,OJO: corn As
$4,000, increas- 1885, 100; oats l5,364,UOO de-
crease 1000; rye !, ,4Z2,U0 increase l9l OUU;
barley 3Sl7, 900, incress. $4,000.
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-02
LONDON MARK xr.

HFw YORK, Nov 1.-The Evening Posts Lon
don financial ca blegram says This is holiday
GU t3e London Stock Exchange. i: being All
Saints day. The one. of the money market
mon entarily easier. but from indication, in goo
GUAR II LOOKS as though money may kee p
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-02
NORTHERN WHEAT MARKET.
Oregon,

PORTLAND. Nov. LOCALLY there was no
change made in wheat quotations. although some
of the exporters refused to on IT over 79c and
others ventured soc extreme figure for Wal
la Walls, but were not at all anxious to do bust
this ba SIS Freights very firm with
no neal by tonnage TO be had. Blue stem, S10S2c;
valley, S3(0S4c p bushel.
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-02
Omaha.

OMAHA Nov l-CATTLE - Receipts. 5000
Market active. steady. Native beef steers, 90
IS; Western steers. s37L@4 40; Texas steers
s3G3 70; cows and heifers, 81 S063 S5: Gamers
al 75O2 10: stockers ana teeders S3 5004 dU
IA YES. SO 50@5 %; bulls, stags etc. s2@S3 so
HuGS-Receipts, 100 Market SC lower, closed
steady. Heavy, S3 2503 IS; mixed, $3 25n
81; light, s3 SO@3 IS bulk of sales, SO 25G3 30.
SHEEP - Receipts 1000. Market steady to
his her Fair TO choice natives So 5UG4 10: fair
10 choice Westerns. S3 4013 80: common and
STOCK sheep, $3@3 70: Ian bs, s3 25@5 rs.
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-02
THE COMMERCIAL WORLD

fairly light for some time TO come with on a
slight go back in the discount rate. To-day large
repayments from the market to the Bank of Eng
land we're due. but only very small por was
paid of.
Gold Is in strong demand for the Continent at
IS 14d per ounce
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-02
MINING STOCKS
BUstU I.

BOSTON, Nov. L-Atchison. 1888; Bell Tele-
phone. 257: Chicago, Burlington and Quincy
S61s: Mexican Central. 512; Oregon short Line
1917; san Dleso. -: General ELECTRIC S3L
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-02
Washington.

TACOMA. nov. 1.-Wheat, quiet CIo,e: No l
blue stem, S3@S312c; No. cub, S0@SUIac Re
ceipts for Octouer, l. 449 1888 bushels; exceeding
all previous records.
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-02

On the Produce Exchange to-dav the Butter mar
ket wss steady; creamery l5@23c; dalries, II
@2Oc; cheese quiet, S@o1zc; eggs frm, fresh,
1512c.
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-02
PORTLAND'S BUSHES
FOREIGN MARKETS.

PORTLAND, Nov. l-Exchanges $643,2lO
balances, S76,63O
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-02

NorK-1n the above exposition OF the tides ths
early morning tides are given In the left hand
column. and the successive tides OF the day in the
order o! occurrence 81 to time The second tms
column gives the second tide OF the day, the third
time column the third tide. and the last or riRh,
hand column gives tina last tide OF the day excep;
when there are but three tides. as sometimes
SCOUTS The heights given additions 10 ths
soundings on the United States Coast Survey
height and then the number given u subtrsctive
nom tho depth given by the charrs
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-02
SUMMARY OF THE MARKETS.

Silver declined.
Wheat rather weaker. Barley steady.
Oats Corn and Rye dull
Flour and Nilstuffs unchanged
Beans weak and dull
No chaug ge IN Hay.
Onions advanced again. Potatoes unchanged
Butter. Cheese and Eggs as before
A carof + lstern Poultry in. Game lower
Mine Grapes de moraIz'd.
some Sinds of Dried Fruits doing better
Provisions unch an ed
Wool, HiIes and Hops as before.
No change il Meats.
Coal firm.
Decreased coinage OF the Mint.
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-02
London.
LONDON, Nov. 1.-Silver, 27d
LiverpoOI.

LIVERPOOL Nov. -Wheat-S:eady: No l
standard California wheat, 3Ss Cd; cargoes of
coast nothing doing, Sd to Cd higner; cargoes on
passage sellers asking an ad vance. sd TO Sd
higher; English country markets. general ID 10
Is hlgner French n.ry irkeLs firm; GUAM
tity wheat and -four on passage 10 U h 222U,-
OUU; quantity wheat and -four on passage to Con-
ttnent. l,27U,OO0; In iian shipments wheat to
Continent SOU0; impor.s Into L. X. for week.
21i 600 ob.s -four and 43l 900 quarters wheat
CUTTON- Uplands 3 ll-32i.
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-02
STOCKS OF GRAIN.

Produce Exchange Grain Inspector Steller reports
stocks Of Grain in regular warehouses November
! as follows, in tons:
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-02
THE COAL TRADE.

Receipts in October were 22,472 tons Barley,
49 5 tons Oats 1879 tons Corn and 1918 tons Bran
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-02

cember ranged from 1888 10 1890 and closed a
shade lower at 1914 c
Provisions, though quiet, were firm all day
The leading futures ranged follows:
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-02

CORN-Noyemberd duh, IS l5sd; Decem ber dull,
IS ID January quiet. IS 4d
The following are the imports of wheat into Liv-
erpool during the past week: From tlantic ports
l47 $40 quarters from Pacific ports, 20OU quar-
ters; from other ports 5000 quarters: the imports
OF corn from Atlantic ports we're 80 500 quarters
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-02
THE CALL CALENDAR.

THE CALL CALENDAR.
November, 1897.
ilSu. Mo. tTu w. Th Fr Sa- Moons Phases
II Il q 3 5 6 %NFIrst Quarter
| : - ~ Nov l.
| l. = - = - -.-InA Full ;ioon.
| "A 15 1e ~ 10 70 on ~ Nov 9.
I"i-I- = - - -l--I-I I0Last Quarter
! 81 % % "a 25 26 27 " Nov. II.
II .- l-----
! 90 10 on = "a New NJ DON.
| 20 20 oo n ~ Nov "a.
/ 81 IN First Quarter
| ~ Nov 80
STEAMERS TO SAIL.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-03-11
Gathered Here, There and
Everywhere.
IN A BRIEF, NEWSY FORM.
The Union Pacific Must Operate its Own
Telegraph Wires-No More Bodies
Recovered From Yesterdays Rail
road Wreck-Many Other Matters
of Interest.

NEW YORK, March II Speaking oi
the order to be filed requiring the Un-
| ion Pacific to operate its own telegraph
lines in place of the Western Union
Telegraph company, W. W. Fearons,
general counsel for the Western Union
said today:
"The intention of the decision COM
pels the Union Pacific to observe that
part of their franchise which provides
for its operating tele-
graph line. There is no
intention of desc~imi mating against any
telegraph corporation. 1t is far to
presume the court order will be made
in reference to equity. We own most
of the wires and practically all the in
struments on the Union Pacific line.
1t is scarcely probable the court will
compel the Union Pacific to build an
entirely independent system. 1t is
more than likely the Union Pacific will
operate its lines but will handle mes
sages delivered TO it either by indivi-
duals of other telegraph companies
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-03-11
Denounced as a Fake.

The story telegrapned to the United
States that bitter feeling exists among
the Mexicans on account Of the demand
for restoration of flags captured from
American troops in the war of 1S47,
and that American ladies are insulted
in the streets. is n pure fake. No de-
m4nd has ben made for the flags, nor
has any ommissirn appeared from the
United States. Nobody can fattom the
motive for the fabricatlOns, as the ut
most harmony prevails between Amer
icon residents here and the Mexicans,
and many business undertakings of
great Importance exist 10 which men of
both nationatities are partners or fell
observation-disclosures.
Harold A. Elmer, the American,
from Florida, who was arrested, pend
ing extraditiou proceedinE rs. has escap-
ed from prison, svailing himself, it is
believed, of disguise brought him by
q woman who had taken a fancy to
him. An American detective was on
the way to take him back to the q Uoited
States
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-03-11
A Good Haul.

George Herold has been watching
the jackals on the south side these last
two days with some care, and this
morning he walked into one of them.
He was not long in finding twenty
pounds OF bogus bullion, and about $50
worth of msn's and women's clothing.
He was engaged in overhauling the
pI emlses when the occupants of the
place, CrestilO Luna and Juan Luna
entered. The officer Immediately
showed his teeth in The shape of a six
shooter and made the gentlemen hold
up their hands. Presently Chief Hill
l brand and Constable Ferrel appeared
a d the precious twain with Sonora
Luna were taken to the Jail, and the
plurder was removed to the city hall.
Tue prisoners were removed to the
county Jail and representatives from
Stolarotf's and Diamonds afterwards
identified the clio, b ng rs havlsg bseu
stol IN from their premises. The officer
Is highly commented for his good
xVnrk
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-03-11
COrralitOs RailrOrd Items.

The management of the Corralitoi
road continues to keep the construc
tion department we'll supplied with
material to work with, and the yards
over the river are now filed with cars
containing ties, bridge timbers, rails
pushed out to the front as fast as pos
| sible.
The filling in Of the yards is being
continued as opportunity offers, and
when the work is all done, the road
will have a yard property to be proud
| of.
The great iron tank of so 900 gallons
capacity is finished and full OF water
for the engines.
The stone work on the turn table has
been completed, and the table can be set
| in place Immediately on its arrival from
tions for the round house and stalls is
also about completed. The work has
been well done.
The title of the private car lately re-
ceived by the road from the Indiana
bu lders, has been appropriately ab-
breviated, and no longer bears the
NADIA. This last is more polite Span
ish. When the governor comes up
from Chihuahua he will be taken over
the new line in this private Car, and
shown every possible courtesy.
In order to reach Corral,tos within
the time specified, the construction
company must lay Two miles of track
per DAY VIII .ch they can do now that
They have a track laying machine. But
in order to accomplish this, the con-
structlon company has taken hold with
George LOOK and the two are now
working together. The track layers
are pushing the graders hard, so that
the latter have to mind their Ps and
O." to keep out of the track mems way
LATER Arrangements have been
made with George Look, whereby he
has turned over 10 the Corcalitos Rail-
way company, his CONTRACT for laying
the track, and the road itself will con-
Linue to do this work. They have
n bout eight or ten miles more track
laying before they get through the
sand, onto The hard ground approaching
Lake Guzman. FIfty-fve miles of
track has been laid, auo the track has
caught up with the graders. By Mon
day the graders will be out of the way
aud track laying Will be resumed.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-03-11
A Steel Deal.

HARRISBURG, Pa March 11.-An
apparently authentic rep .rt is in cir
culation that Carnegie has arranged
with the Pennsylvania Steel company
whereby Carnegie furnishes the Penn
sylvania Steel company with soft steel
bill at one dollar a ton less than the
costs of the making them at Steelton,
In consideration of this all the Carne-
gle rails for water shipment are to be
rolled by the Pennsy sylvaniau Steel COM
pany at Sharrows Point, Maryland.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-03-11
Opera in Chicago.

Aida drew about 24O people, and
| they could not be found in the huge
Auditorium. Perhaps after dose or
two of Chicago opinion the manage
ment OF grand opera will not come here
at the fag end of a ason, when So
ciety is tagged out and commercial
people poor. Nor Will they come with
a company which may play in Grand
Rapids. Very excellent opera has been
given by the company for those who
are lovers enough of the scores to lis
ten to them ground out upon a hand
organ. The p -rformances are even,
the chorus pretty good, Irmler a daz-
zlIng attraction. and the orchestra-of
course, we furnish that ourselves. All
they brought to Chicago were Calve,
the De Reszkes, Lassalle, Engel-not
fragment of the spelendid company
they had for New York. Just why
Chicago should be expected to take
anv old thing left after New York fin
ished is not wholly clear, but the utter
disregard for all precedents in the
n after of attendance settles it that if
an opera company wants Chicago's mo-
ney it mus. give at least alternate
preference in the matter of season,
giving opera before Lent and after
September aud bringing such a gal
axy OF stars as are nece ssary to any sue
cessful Operaseason.-Chic News.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-03-11
Portion of the Line Changed.

AT a meeting of the directors of the
Rio Grunde, Mexico aud Pacific rail-
road, and the S liver City, Deming and
Pacific railroad held at Santa Fe,
President II. L Waldo aud Directors
j. j. Frey, J. E. Hurley, t. F.. Twitch-
ell, E. S. ) over, w. b. Childers, L. A.
Hughes aud A. SSaab were present.
Action WAS taken changing portion of
the line of the Silver City, Demlng
and Pacific railroad, and the Union
Trust company, OF New York, was
elected trustee under the first mort
gage of the Rio Grande, Mexico and
Pacific railroad.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-03-11
There was quite heavy travel south
last evening on lh. Central.

The fear of pain aud the dangers of
parturitiOn fill many woman's breast
with dismay. There is no reason why
child birth should be fraugnt with dam
ger and distress. 1t is a perfectly ma
uural function, and should be perform
ed in a natural way without undue suf-
fering. Nine out of ten women are
trou bled more or less by weakness and
diseases peculiar to their Sex 1t is so
because they do not take proper care of
Observation-Disclosures they neglect little
ills and little precautions. A woman in
perfectly hearty health goes through
her t me of trial with comparative ease.
The thing to do then, is to make all
eXpectant mothers healthy-tO
strengthen them generally and locally.
The medicine and tonic TO do IL with is
DR.. Pierce's Favorlte Prescription. 1t
Is powerful invigorant and nervine.
1t soOthes and strengthens the nerves
and acts directly on the feminine or
ganism in a way which fits it for the
proper and regular performance of all
l Is functions At all times. Taken during
petaJion it robs chiidb rlh of its da -
gers to both mother Tad ch Id, by pre-
pairing the system for delivery, thereby
shortening labor, lessening pain and
| abbreviating the period of confinement.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-03-11
An Operatic Wreck.

The special train carrying the
French Opera company. consis ing OF
three baggage cars, three Pullmans
and two tourist sleepers was wrech ed
near Casa Granda by the dropping of
broken arch bar on the tender. The
baggage and dining cars jumped the
track, but only one of the first baggage
cars turned over. though all the oc-
rupants of the other cars were shaken
up. Several tramps were riding on the
trucks, and one, ooy of ID was cut to
pieces. Several others were injured,
but, no. seriously. A track was built
around the wreck, so that west bound
traffic was delayed only two hours and
east bound traffic five hours The
opera company were got through in
time to begin their San Francisco en-
paUemeut
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-03-11
Maher Was Drank.

DENVER, March ll.-Parson Davies,
Boo Armstrong aod Jimmy Barry ar
rived here this morning on their way
to Carson. Peter Mdher was to have
arrived with them, being advertised
for an exni oitlon here tonight. The
parson says he had to leave Maher
behind in Chicago. the heavy weight
being too drunk to travel, and that
neither he nor Choynski will reach
Carson City for the tight.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-03-11
Sterling Bicyc,es for S75 90

McCutcneou, Payne X Co.. have Just
received ID telegram from MIR. Payne
who Is now in Chicago, that he is snip
ping lot of '96 Sterlings to be sold at
$40 wnlle they last. The supply is
very limited aud tuIs Will be Jne lasi
Chance to secure such bargains.
Our supply Of so Ramble at $50 IS
almost exhausted and those contemplate
Ing purchase should LoJ delay
If you want Il wheel come and see US
We have the largest and most COM
pete stock in this section.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-03-11
THE ms AND OUTS.
Going and Coming Of FL Paso People
and Others

w. S. Davis, of the Dallas News, is
in town.
E E. Hull has gone to eastern Texas
| on business.
Ex-Sherif Ascarate, Of Las Cruces,
was in town yesterday.
Dispatcher F. j. Baker returned to
Sanderson this afternoon.
Inspector Behan of the customs SER
| vice is in town from Nogales.
Charles E. Girrard, OF Albuquerque,
| is in town visiting with relatives.
Trainmaster c. A. Brown, OF the
Southern Pacific, is in town from the
west.
M. J. Mcpherson and wife, Of Ho-
well, Mich. are stoping at 700 Mesa
Ave.
A. Zuehlke has returned from a two
weeks trip to Santa Rosalis hot springs
feeling much better.
Mrs. Sartorius of chihuahua, who
has been visiting with Geo Sauer and
wife returned home last evening.
Mrs. W. J. Glasgow returned to San
ant visit with her parents, Judge and
Mrs. Magoffin.
George w. Csrhart of the Florida
Central & Peninsular road passed
tn. ough today from Mexico over the
Santa Fe en- route to New York.
President Anthony W. Jv'ns Of the
Mormon Colonial mission in Mexico
and Henry Eyring, supt. OF the coop,
are at the Plerson from Colonia
Juarez.
F. ]. Underwood, general manager
of the Minneapolis, St. Paul & Sault
ST. NJ arie road, passed through in his
private car this afternoon from Cali
fornia towards New Orleans.
Delegate Mark Smith, of Arizona,
passed through this afternoon en- route
to Washington to attend the next con-
gress. He said there was no earthly
show for statehood for Arizona, on &C
count of the silver prOclivitles of that
territory.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-03-11
Fatality at Fort Stockton.

News reaches this city that Mexi-
can WAS called out from a bale the
other night at Fort Stockton and deli
berately shot to death b. a fellow
countryman, for what cause is not
known. he sheriff Immediately ar
rested the murderer who drew his gun
ou the sheriff and would have k led
him also but for the prompt assistance
rendered the officer by bystander. The
murderer was shac &led and taken to
Dsl Eio.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-03-11

A man and wife on Kansas street
were beard last night inJerchanging
compliments that wOHe up the whole
neigh bOrhoOd. She accused be of doing
too much training with NJ .Xican women
and ne would return she's compliment
with a swat on the jaw" The
DeIghbOrhOOd turned out to lake in the
snow, ana 1t Was late before the CUT
curtain dropped on the last act.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-03-11
Patent Treaty with ,Japan.

WASHINGTON, March IL The pre-
sident las procla med the new patent
convention with Japan now operative.
The treaty provides that the citizens
or subjects of either country shall
have the same protection as native
citizens regarding patents, trade marks
and designs.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-03-11

One of DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets
is a laxative. Two are mildly cathar-
tic. One taken after dinner insures
perfect digestion, sound sleep and an
absence of foul breath in the morning.
They are unlike ordinary pills. be"ause
you do not become slave to their use.
They not only afford temporary relief,
but effect d permanent cure. Once
used they are always 10 tsvuE,
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-03-11

Mr.. Lucius NJ Sheldon has for sew
eral days been lying very il in the
sheldon Block, but Is co Isidrra bly, bet
ter this afternoon. His son. Heury K
Sheldon, Jr., vii arrive this afternoon
and as soon as his father Is able will
take him back to New York, taking the
southern route Id Now Orleans.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-03-11

The Ladies Aid SJcle y Of the Pres
b. terial church wish to thank most
sincerely all those who took part in
their entertainment given at the opera
house, and especially the excellent
music furnished from Fort Bliss.
II was an oversight of the advertising
committee that this card of thanks has
not appeared b fore.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-03-11
King George of Greece Talks
to a Reporter.
DOES NOT EXPECT ANY AID
He Rests his Claims OH the Justice of
Greece's Case-Has Asked the
Prince of Wales to Remove the
British Consul at Crete for Telling
Lies.


fever is slowly subsid ling but the re-
serves continue to arrive from the in
terror and enthusiasm still prevails
but the belief that actual warfare has
been averted is becoming popular.
King George has authorized the
United Associated Presses to state tha,
he does not now, nor has he since the
present trouble aros-, expected either
advice or aid from his relatives upon
or near the thrones of Europe, but re-
lies entirely upon the Justice of Greece ,.
cause. The king admitted to repre-
sentative Of the United Associated
Presses he had expected the'mostfrom
the Prince of Wales, whose wife is the
kings sister, and advised him to in
huenca the recall of Sir A. Bill
| Ii i, British con-ul at Canea, a tit
led parsonage enabled to spread official
lies concerning the troubles of the is
land of Crete which found ready be-
levers.
King George further said that the
marvellous mobilization of sthe Greek
feet had provoked the jealousy of the
powers. The Greek government has
deposited the sum Of money necessary
to pay coupons on its debt.
The government has informed
France and Great Britain that Greece
is willing to place Greek troops in
Crete under the direction of the powers
and is also to abandon her proposal for
a Cretan plebscite, leaving the Cretan
cham Der of deputies to pronounce in
favor autonomy or union with Greece
as it may elect.
Amilcar Cipriani, an Italian social
ist agitator, arrived here today accom-
PANEL by sixteen volunteers for the
purpose of entering the Greek military
service. The parry were met by mob
including a number OF students, and
were cheered almost necessarily as
they marched through the streets.
Witnesses of the arrivals of Cretan
refugees at Piraeus, where 5000 of
them are quartered, describe their con-
dition being extremely pitiable.
LONDON, March 1.-THE plans of
powers for blockading the coast of
NIfeSCe are Stlll lIcOmplSLS ana me-
thods to be pursued are unknown. Lord
Salisbury declines to discuss them un-
til it shall be shown that negotiations
which have been resumed with Greece
have failed and action taken on the ul-
timatum OF the powers.
BERLIN, March 1.-THE National
Zeitung, in a presumably inspired ar
ticle on the Cretan situation, says if
the promised coercion of Greece is not
proceeded with, Germany will not take
part in any negotiations for the presen-
tation of another note to Greece.
PARIS, March 11.-In the chamber
of deputies today it was agreed to take
up the question of Crete for discussion
on Monday next.
LONDON, March 1.-the foreign
Office states there is no hitch among
the powers in regard to their action in
accordance with the TENS of their
ultimatium to Greece, but the delay is
due to the fact that compromise
by Greece in reply TO a note of powers
requires an exchange of views.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-03-11
The Queen EXiIed.

PORT LUIS, Mauritaus, March IL
A dispatch from Tomatave says Rama
valona III, queen of Madagascar, and
nominal ruler of the island since it was
made French colony last June, has
been exiled to the island of reunion.