davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1897-05-08


was e.owly dying Of the horrible
scourge, scurvy, the American clipper
T. f. Oaks was towed into port after
260 days OF ceaseless struggle with the
adverse winds, the horrors OF a float
ing charnel-house and under control OF
a mad-or seemingly mad--commander.
Two hundred and seventy days from
Shanghai for New York is the remarka-
BILE record made by this unfortunate
vessel. Ten months nearly elapsed
from the time she spread her sails and
started on her voyage before her sick
and dying crew found relief. Twice
during all this time she was within
sight of some other vessel, but once
only did she get within hail. The aw-
full story of alleged cruelty told by the
survivors of the crew of the clipper is
being put in legal form by representa-
tives of the Seamen's Union. 1t is I'M
derstood that it will be used in ac-
tons soon to be brought against Capt.
Reed and the owners of the ship The
emaciated seamen, now in the marine
hospital on Staten Island, alleges that
Capt. Reed is directly responsible for
the illness of all but two of the crew;
that they were kept on half rations dur
ing the greater part of the trip. and
that the vessel could nave found New
York harbor much sooner if the cap
tain had taken advantage of favorable
conditions which prevailed during
much of the nine months they were on
the water.
I'VE have not decided just what
charges we shall prefer against Capt.
Reed" said James H. Williams, secre-
tary Of the Seamen's Union, "but we
shall make the most serious charges
against him hat we can sustain by the
evidence"
Joseph Robinson made the statement
which will be used by the union and
the other eleven survivors who are
with him in the hospital subscribe to 1t.
Several were able to sign their names
with difficulty, and one, John Benson,
is still so weak that it is a question
whether he will recover.
I'VE were forced to complain about
u food before we had been a week
out of Hong Kong" said Robinson,
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1897-05-08

clever ones, of the sort of bodice belt
that is shown in the accompanying pic
ture, though when the uses of the two
sorts are considered the relationship
is not SO plain. Folded black satin.
each fold edged with mauve taffeta.
add to this belt. three rows Of black
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1897-05-08

Some of the spiders OF the East In
dies are SO large that they devour small
birds.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1897-05-08

CAPTAIN REED sTARvEs HIS
CREW OF SAILORS.
Startling stories Told by the Survivors
when the Schooner 4. II. Oakes
Reached the Port OF New York.
Captain Lived ON Chicken.

UFFETED about
by the fierce winds
Of the Pacific and
thousands of miles
out Of her course
AAAA L~~@ -
~ eitU ~ f~~~~
the Chinese a
drifting helplessly
W h ere the idle
breezes might send
her, while her crew
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1897-05-08

and farther up the BLUM.
Mr.. Barnett, attracted by the cries,
took in the situation at a glance and
ran for the BLUM with his rifle. which
he happened to have with him. Be-
fore he reached the child an Indian
buck had come up with the eagle hav-
ing the boy in his talons and killed it
with a club. Mr.. Barnett had been
afraid to shoot for fear OF hitting the
child, the mark being a moving one.
He shot the other eagle. however, just
as 1t commenced to soar away. Strange
to say, the little boy was not seriously
injured, although nearly frightened to
death.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1897-05-08

yelled with all his might, but the eagle
dragged II up the blum forty or fifty
feet and then dropped II. apparently be-
coming exhausted. Then the other
eagle grabbed the boy and started with
him up the bank, which at that place
arose almost perpendicular 400 or 500
feet. All that happened In a momentE
The camp which had been 80 quiet be-
fore was Immediately turned into a
place OF confusion. The squaws, hear
ing the cries Of the children, came run
ming out OF the lodges. When they
saw what was the matter they rushed
up the bluff as hard as they could 60
But even then the eagles did moi want
to give up their prey. They were not
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1897-05-08

While 1t is considered bad form for
q woman TO carry her skirts when
walking. there are conditions I'M cir
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-02-27
A Stove "a : Cnat.

Much sympathy is expressed during
the winter months for the motorman or
car conductor. who is exposed to the
weather for many hours at stretch,
and many devices have been suggested
TO keep him warm. The latest is q
stove in specially constructed storm
coat
The outfit consists Of two pieces-a
bioomer-like skirt. which hangs from
the waist, and coat. The lower front
OF the skirt contains very small car
bon burning stove. which takes up lit
tie room. The fuel is patented prepa-
ration. that gives heat without smoke.
and Is often used in stoves on yachts.
/ The store is regulated by means Of
draught holes. The fuel is made up
in little round cakes, which cost about
10 cents dozen, and one Of them will
burn for four hours. The hot air il
circulated through the upper garment
which is left slightly distended by q
wire spring in the lining.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-02-27
THE JOKE CLERICAL.
Good Story Told by spurgeou in q
Lecture.

Good Story Told by Sturgeon In q
Trollope presumed that bishops up
on their conservation lost the power to
whistle. says the Speaker. Il remem-
ber," says Sturgeon, in his lectures TO
his divinity students-most admirable
lectures they are-"I remember hear
ing an aged minister, who had succeed
ed on the platform younger brother
that had broken down utterly in an ex-
temporaneous prayer. open his petition
TO the Almighty thus: That it might
| please Almighty God to make yon
( young mans heart as soft as his
head" While Sturgeon himself-in
| the same lecture, we think-said that
he had once observed TO friend Of a
Methodist minister they had just heard
preach: "Ah, that's the stuff OF
/ which martyrs are madep' That
stick exclaimed the friend. Yes.
He's so dry he'd burn wellt' Mon
| taigne. with the happiest effect OF
/ humor, close long. historic list ci
kings. queens and great men who owed
all to fortune with the burlesque in
stance OF him of old. vino, throwing
stone at dog, hit and killed his
mother-in-Iaw" But our Chrysostom
Jeremy Taylor, having this passagt
from M0ntaigne obviously in his mind
applies it ponderousIy thus: He tina
threw a stone at dog and hit hi
cruel step-mother said. although h
, intended it otherwise, yet the stone wa
not quite lost, and, if we fail in tn
, first design. IL we bring 1t home :
another equally to content US or NOR
to profit us. then we have put our Goa
{ ditions past the power Of chance"
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-02-27
FOR BRAIN WORKERS.

Apples supply muscle and nerve food
but do not give stay.
Tomatoes are thinning and stimulat-
ing and the skins should never be
eaten.
Oranges are refreshing and feeding
but are not good IL the liver is out Of
order.
Green figs are excellent food. Dried
figs contain nerve and muscle food but
are bad for the liver.
Prunes afford the highest brain or
nerve food but should be avoided by
sufferers from their iivers.
Walnuts give brain and nerve food
but there is heat and waste. Pine kerr
nels serve as substitute for bread.
All stone fruits are considered In
furious for sufferers from the tryan-
meal liver and should be eaten eau.
tiousiy.
Green water-grapes are Of little food
value but are Dlood-purifylng IL the
skin and seeds are not eaten. Blue
grapes are feeding and blood-purifyine
and are too rich for those who suffer
from the liver.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-02-27
SAVED az MS DOC.
intsilIg~nt caains pak mts Master GA
- Garcia.

intsiiIgent caninr DaE Eats Master ga.
- 4 1ays-ln.
Henry Miller came as near losing his
life near Greggs. Ill. this fall a. 4 man
could aud still escape. and Il was only
owing TO thn sasaeity Of his dog thai
he ccaped death. says an exchange.
Miller went out one morning III
search Of nuts. taking his dog with
him. When he allshted from the train
he proceeded 70 walnut grove two
miles south Of Gfegxa.
After filling bis sack BE- eMpIed
woodchuck on ncighbortug side hItl
and, shooting al Il. ran Il into its hole.
Leaving his dcg On guard he vent 10
the house uf Jacob Meyer. a mite dis.
tant. and borrowed d shovel with
which 20 dig the animal from ita bur.
row.
Miller soon dug deep pit in the side
of the Hit. when auddealy i portion
Of the pysraansiuE bank gave way aad
buried him under a halt ton OF gravel.
Fortunately hts face waa not cus
cred and he was able to breathe. ID,
no Nas so Weighted doRE IL vas i'm
possible 70 move muscle. Eie shouted
for aid until he uas hoarsc and was
about to give up In despair whsa h.
thought Of hsB dog Calling the faith.
ful beast. be nade him dix. tn. DOG
seemed to comprehend and arratchrd
gravel 30 zealously that a; the snd ot
half an hour Miller was able 10 mot.
one arm and room succeeded ia earao
Ing from his position.
He vas 50 thoroughly frightened h,
took the first train back to the city
Before leaving he refused an Offer 81
4 $50 for tho dog
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-02-27
Pneumatic Beds for Sleeping Cars.

The latest thing In railway inventions
il sleeping car in which the beds are
made Of compressed air cushions. The
private car OF J. ". Schoonmaker. vice.
president of the Pittsburg &c Lake Erie
railroad, has been thus fitted up; and
the test has been so successful that the
new system will be extended to ordi-
nary sleeping cars. Col. Schoonmaker's
car does not differ in appearance from
usual npholstering the chair cushions
are filed with compressed air, which
lessons, in great degree, to the occu-
pant, the jolting and jarring Of the car
when in motion. 1t Is not until the day
coach Is transformed into sleeper that
the possibilities of the use Of COM
pressed air in this direction are fully
realized. The transformation is effect
ed in this wise: First, the air in the
cushions is exhausted, the light frame
work folded up and slipped into an
opening in the side of the car. Thus
| all the seats i'm the car are disposed Of
and 1t is ready for the beds. The pan.
els on eltHeT sue Oh IHe WiHuOW open
outward like door. On the inside ol
these panels is a metal track, over
which is drawn steel, spring-like ar
rangement which supports the bed
Fitting closely against the side Of thu
car and concealed during the day b.
the closed panels is a rubber bag, fold
ed after the fashion OF an accordion
BY turning valve connected with !
storage tank beneath the car com
pressed air Is admitted into the rubbe
bag, which initiates and forces itsel
outward from the sides Of the car unit
1t rests upon the steel framework, ant
the bed is ready to be made up. TIL
head and foot of the bed are panels
which also fit into the side Of the car
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-02-27
MR.. woRra.s BIG MOOSE.
1t Was the Largest ON Record In Maine
Where 1t Was Killed.

Where 1t Was Killed.
G. A. Worth of Sparkill, N. Y.
killed moose in Alligator stream. at
the head of Chamberlain lake. Maine,
recently, that was the largest one ever
killed in the state in the estimation of
many woodsmen who have seen it. At
the butt of the horn it measured eight
and q half inches in circumference. 1t
had twenty-five prongs and the blades
measured fourteen inches across. Its
estimated weight was over thirteen
hundred pounds. Worth. with guide.
had been moose calling on every still
night for more than week. Late in
September he succeeded in getting four
moose to answer his call on one night.
None of the four came in sight. The
biggest bull had not come within half
a mile of the callers. On Oct 2 the
hunter was in camp while the two
guides We're on the stream above, As
they came along they made bet as
to who could give the better call. Each
sailed, and when they came to the
camp Worth decided the bet. The big
bull up on the mountain had heard the
sound, and came down and walked out
into the stream in spite of its being
/ broad daylight. Worth heard the
sound of its splashing in the water.
| and. picking up his 1903 caliber rifle,
/ he went down to the bank OF the
| stream. The bull was facing him, and
i the bullet he fired struck 1t square in
| the breast and went clear through
lengthwise into the water beyond. The
beast rested on its hind legs and
wheeled half about. when another bull
let struck il in the shoulder. A third
bullet hit 1t in the paunch as 1t wa;
making into the woods. Worth, with
one guide. started on the trail, telling
the other guide to get pack ready
and follow, as he was going to tract
the beast till he found the carcass. liz
did not have to follow it far. Halt !
mile away it had fallen head first int
q clump OF bushes and died.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-02-27
ELECTRIC SOUNDING.
oinieuity ef Cable Laying Largely over
conae by 1t.

corae by 1t.
1t 10 said by the engineers who con-
ductea the layirg :, TIE Ama=ca ysyer
cable to Manaos that the difficulties OF
their enterprise would have been al
mos; insuperable If the ordinary meth
DDS of sounding had had to be relied
upon. says Popular Science. There
were no charts to so by, the river bot
tom was constantly shifting and the
softness OF the soil, mostly alluyial
clay. would allow the lead to sink into
it for several feet. An electric device,
fifty named submarine sentinel, was
suspended from the cable ship and set
at. say, five fathoms. So long as there
was no signal from the ''sentineF the
engineer could steam ahead without
fear. but the moment the ship got into
water shallower than the gauge fixed
upon the sounder gave an alarm and
special reckonings were taken. A
somewhat simpler device, having the
same end in view, has been invented,
the idea being 10 have it used as a
substitute for the hand lead as a vessel
O SItOS1A va CG-t1I IL isAA tNHAN~7se
or fog. when the captain is doubtful of
his bearings. The apparatus consists
of metallic cylinder having water
tight chamber. Within the chamber
works piston. upon the outer edge OF
which is a heavy ball When the APP
paratus is swinging clear in the water
the weight of this ball keeps open an
electric circuit. but, as soon as the
sounder touches the bottom, the circuit
is closed, and the current, conveyed by
wires running in the cable by which
the sounder is attached to the ship,
rings a bell in any department OF the
ship. The cost Of the device is quite
moderate and its inventor claims that
it, operation is simple and sure.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-02-27
CANADA moss sor sRow.


10 spite u almost ufssuFpasasa al.
urai resources and frugal md lntas
triou. pcople. the Doaiinioa y CSash
shows 4 constant rstFugradr nsse
meat tn population and wrsith.
While other cUlDntsp ~ Great lsr,
ain. such as Australia aud The So
African states, h1se raate A0nseffA
atsps ia advance. Canada. TIE e-iesa
of an, has gUnr backward N1aaiaHi
streams of Immigrants are aETsEiax =
her ports only 10 pass thrpi'xh aaa =
eome Cttixrua ~ the Inits1 ssaasM
Fabulous SUMS have heea paA y -
people fov the aulrsidtEiag u Fa8NsIs
atsl steamship iinre. tie estassasanfls
~ bureaus ahFrad 10 itdnre ilpmtsls
f!an aui In bonuses O. SETTLERS. ssaAs
Uf pFInrrly proportions hHsc bssA -
t. rutiways 70 open wp nrw stsfn'ss,
but Immigrants hare NOT fellpwfsss -
n Ii werr not for imperial boantiss ts
llnss world hc abandoned.
Il cost Canada Si0tD1Da ts'Nsss
1881 aud 1901 TO secure and sesa -
than 4D.aGp out Of si.sji lftinas -
| who came 20 the country. In tnf 80
period the gain FROM natural iaessa 4.
was only gTO.Ss5 The cities si,es 4
/ greater proportianatr gRiu 10 49,.
| ton than do the country alssllss
| Tgrunto'a census for 1886 disPaays =. y
Increase over 1896 " only sefsh - -
1 % per cert. which r. exsfefse' -
for the leading city Of the d9aiia''s.
AZ the present titns tbs Whose 49, =,
iailnn Of Canada Il estimates = =.
more than 100000. aud sac nfia ~ 4.
III the Protestant provinces y 4,
decrease. because w many -
younger men and wotnrn hsss -. -,
grated to the United States Ut =,
census for 1890 shows tisat tht -.
among na 100000 natiye.bqfh ~. -
tiinns. and data since That year -,
larger proportion coming g " -
that country. THIS immlgfassvss. -. -
sents vast loss In wealth 70 $3.50 ....s,
ON the basis Of MulhalTs slas. 49,,
this will In 1000 have reached Wy
nous sum Of S2.Un.OsoOn. - 4
These facts. which are adnnil.na ~. !
Canadians themselves. should ~. 80, I
them Of the fixture Of Their ie, .,.,yh
government and would, one ~
think. incline them 10 the ahns ss q
ilpn. but the latter has not h,su ..,,la
material progress aud the ag -
seems Ms firm n part Of tiie p a.,.seuIrl
plre MS IL ever was.--ChcagV YIN
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-02-27
rn.,r Peculiar A.sr.ies..

Most people have nyersiops :.
kind or other. and .omc very s'' ~.
ores. The sight Of get y a HE
teeth made John T.. sullivan s .i.s y see
stomach. Napoleon did ioi ~ ~, leaf
II white dog. Agassiz coiila ~ ";sbt Of
to touch polished steel inc s an a.
the rising u DON. when y WI n, Bare.
ways nnde Mime. DE sthci ~, ~ perr.
footed children made Louis ~ nollas.
Gus Dean swift haa STA t,'a NV. shoull
broke would net like one pelet ,,sssuless
lie cnst his eye on poor. 1T n yer.
tonde." Disracli had an at,a's ,.,,evIpg
tigo when he Jaw anybody IN shirl
gum. Dickens never liked ~ ~ into 8
bosom. and Button would ~ The do
rage II anyone put an egg oA
ling table nj which he sat'
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-02-27
TWO BICYCLE STORIES.
How the Queen Was roid some fiah

How the queen Was Told some fiAn
Truths.
yell.known monarch, who. Tor Cd
,,ons reasons. We will call the king o.
Ruritania, does not approve OF laelei
eycllng. says the &c itlewoman. hh
daughter greatly enjoys the healthy
exercise OF spinning along the roadi
NJ her fathers dominion. She Was I'D
the habit OF rising early and going OUT
before break East. Unfortunately mel
royal papa met her and her suite one
morning and he was SO angry that Nv
the suite we're well seolded ana the
princess herself was kept In the palace
for three weeks and WAS not permitted
10 attend any OF the court festivities TOT
the following month. The queen OF hu'
ritania agrees with her roy0al husband
In his dislike forcycling. and very strin'
gent court rules have been advertised.
closing many paths and thoroughtares
10 the eyer-whirling wheel, One day
her majesty was walking out with her
dogs when a eyelist came along one Of
the shady alleys near the palace, The
indignant queen stopped the eyeiiss
ana informed him that bicycles were
no. permitted near the royal abode,
The eyelist. who must have been an
tll-bred ehurl. then proceeded 70 expos
tuiate, garuishlng his language with
sundry words such as in England are
usually represented by the fourth let
ter OF the alphabet and dash. The
bewllderea queen started III astonlAh.
menl. and her lady In waiting, comlns
up oppoFtunely tgor she had fingered
behind 10 gather some flowers AZ hei
maiesty's reqaestl asked the rude BIT
/ cyclist II he knew be was addressing
| the sovereign lads 81 his country Tbs
abashed cyctist was 80 overwhelmed
at this information that he said not .
word but mounted his bicycle and NET
away and. report says. never stayst
his wheel till h. reached lef Is saJ
the capital 81 the adjoining Kingdom.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-02-27

Marriage Complication af = .,
Whom MashanEaan aa..fs fei

L.
Mhom Washington AamIr.s's
John Henry, the handsome mat.
Irish actor, who became 4 fayo,,,a
the American stage. was greatly =
mired by George Washington saw n
author OF the new book. ..sh.l..
pears Heroes ON the STAGE N M.
teresting description Of the hIs,ass y
the masterpieces and their inn..~ss,, =
tors. But his marriage relations ws -.
eccentric, 70 say the least. s's
Ills first wife," says the ehr.,.s.
In "Silakespeare's Heroes he GA.
of family OF four girls. MAS ~ !.
sea when the vessel on which ~ ~ !
r0yaging from Jamaica was la,-.s.s
Mrs, Henry left a sister Ann ~.
afterward. as Mrs John Hagg, lss,,,s.
great faNorile with the IA p-.l
theater audiences Ia New Ynrk MIA
Ann as wife Henry lived for M.
bur deserted her to marry the v0so~ss.
sister Of the family, pretty little Msys
storer, She WINS perfect fairy II -.
son, according 20 the story n ~.
who acted with her. but her elsar,s.s.
is not enhanced by this willingness 4
accept the man who. the widows. =
one u her sisters. could thus Elssefs =,
other sister.
Poets of the last century wrs,.
verses la Maria SsOneFs h8n8r.
Enchanting maid.
Whose easy nature every grace afgss
And charms without the empty wa
IL words
-EuI the slight blne.eyed Ariei lser
that WAS her Ideal tartl could b lrre.
/ able and teupessn6aS. could rssgse \
/ act Ii she did not like the rharssss,
4 allotted o. her. 81 HAD failed Is sls 4
/ the applause She thought she dsNsryss
and. chief ot gli. eoald accrts Ia
Henry.
..lIer retEibution was suiiieiest /
few months after Henry ia 4
widow. poverty strickrn and deasessni
passed away ia miserable deafa Il .
house hack ~ thu iheafrr ahefe y
had met with ~ many triampaz.
Nor was Henry hlmlself ls-s eargi
rl0ns and Iuarrelsofne. IA gsSt !.
MAS very often Involved In psrsaaal =
counters, and on ofe oreasi9a, a. FAD
the stalwart felinw received SRA
aud probably m~si.tnrrfsed dFgbiaz.
from Ills associate, finllam. aa se,ssl
fellow. though much smailsr. Grad
j unliy Henry grew unpopular; ~ vAls
roles one BY on~ slipped away FRA
him. and the newspapers eren zlieEr
him 10 b.. insultei la their eesumns !.
letters rafting at his ineapacisy. A
last. worried on every aide. he "a
driven 70 Sell Tor $4,000 hls laless
ia she old American eolnpany. and y
tired 10 dle u quick eonsamFti0a aher
Is afserward 1T tbs age u f0rtJss~fsa
" H0@t1r Journal
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-02-27
Curious Marriage Ceremony.

When two Negritos, a people Of the
Philippine Islands, are to be welded,
the whole tribe Is assembled, and the
affianced pair climb two trees growing
near to each other. The elders then
bend the branches until the heads Of
the couple meet. When the beads
have thus come into contact the mar
riage is legally accomplished, and
great rejoicings take place, fantas-
tic dance completing the ceremony.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-02-27

Tramps arc causing a good deal a
: onbie In certain localities In western
Kansas. They open newly made graves
ana exchange clothing with the
corpses. The dead bodies, after being
attlred In the old clothes. are placed
pack IN their graves to await Gabrielle
signal. Exchange.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-02-27
ANCIENT BILLS OF EXCHANGE.
Credit Entered Into Transaction Of
business Centuries Ago.

Credit Entered Into Transaction OF
business Centuries Ago.
The United States consul at BARGE
Iona recently mentioned the acquisition
by a public institution there Of seven
old bills Of exchange. all made payable
in Barcelona. The most ancient Is
dated at Mallorca tPalma) in 1892, and
Is thought to be the oldest bill OF ex-
change now in existence. The second
il dated 1899: the third, drawn in Pisa,
Is also dated 1899; the next two were
drawn in Valencia In 14t1 and 1880 re-
spectiveiy: the sixth was drawn al Ro-
sellon, in France, In las; and the last
at Naples in 1885. A translation OF the
first reads as follows: "Sir-In con-
formity with this first letter. you will
pay within the next two months, count
ing from the date OF this. to the woman
Sibiia. wife OF the deceased Mr.. Jaime
CASTILLO, xvii libras K. suicides (abous
35s.l OF Barcelona money. which obtain
from the rent OF the University of NAL
lorca on the nth OF December, the pay
ment OF which you will require in due
time without fail. Dated at Mallorca
the 26th day OF October, year 1892
| CULLEN de Muntru. Administrator Of
| the Mint" II bears the following in
! dcrsement: ITO the Honorable Senol
and Mr.. Confrere Lorenzo Luques. Ex.
change Merchant of Barcelona"