davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1898-02-03

de sus iustifcadas dotes iniciativas, asl como
de su conocmiento de las convenienoias locales,
aquellos oenticlos que el regimen autonomieo
ha do producer en- este noble pafs, favorecdo
por la adhesion lealtad que Espaia deben y
consagran sus habitantes.
Al tributar un sentido reouerdo la memo.
ria de mi iustre predecessor, el general Gonzalez
Muhoz "a. G. p. d., eyoco tamblGn sus PROPOSE
tos, expresados clara terminantemente, en- Ia
slocucon que os dirigiera al poner ell pie ell este
suelo, apsrtado por los mares, pero undo por
estrechos indisolubles vinoulos 4 la madre
patria, condensandolos en- la idea nobilfslma dc
instaurar el nuevo regimen, con la sncerldad
buen deseo que el Gobierno de la Nacion acon.
sofa preceptua en- ell prehmbulo y artfcnos del
Real Decreto Do 25 de Noviembre proxlmo
pasado.
Tales prop6sitos son tambi6n los mlos.
No puede cumplir otros ell Gobernante Delegate
de la Metr6poli, que coloca sobre todo sentl'
miento ell sentimiento sublime del honor y de
la patria.
Obra merftfsima de concordia y union es la
que hemos dc acpmeter contando con el estuer'
70 abnegacitn de los hombres polftlcos, lnte-
resados en- que Ia gallarda concession dc la
autonomfa, otorgada & las Antillas, no Sc mao
gre nj menoscabe por iptransigencias de segun-
do orden asperezas personales, do que en-
utimo termino sc prescnde siempre sometlen'
dose todos inexcusables sagrados deberes,
! ante los aupremos fines de la psz, de la prospe'
ridad bienandanza de este amado territorlo
Asf 10 espero. Conffo en- vuestro probado
oivsmo, en- vuestra notoria cuitura, persuadl
do de que ell exito coronara Ia alta empresa dc
sfrmar, cada dfa mas, la intregridad de la
soberanfa de Ia Naci6n, logrando desenvolVe1
las fuerzas activas de la Colonis. mcrced d la
aplioaoion de leyes que promuevan ell progresc
| de sus intereses materiales
Esos aerAn mis- afsnes, y con syuda de la
Providenca, no me han de fatar energfas nj
perseverance, para alcanzario, poniendo
| contribution todas mis- faoultades.
Habitantes de Puerto Rico; os saluda con
sincere afeoto vuestro Gobernador general,
Manuel Mactos y Casodo.
Puerto Rico, 2 de Febrero de 1898.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1898-02-03

Esa ma1Iana tAvmos ell gusto de reoibir Ia
vista de Duestro amigo ell senior don Mateo
Rucabado, de Cayey, uno dc los comisionados
que fueron 4 Cnba para gestonar de aquel 60
bierno asuntos que ee ralaclonan con 10 expor
tscion de nueetro tabaco con destino aque.
LA isls
A reeerva de volycr 4 ocuparnos con todo
81 interes que recama el servico prestado por
la comisi6n, vamos en- concrete participar 4
nuestros lectores, las ventsj as obtenidas por la
misma, compuesta del rcferdo sefor Rucaba-
do, de don Marceino Sola de don Eyaristo
San Miguel.
Dichos se1ores con muy buen acuerdo,
desde que llegsron q Ia IIabana Sc ocuparon de
encauzar la opinion respccto del asunto de que
Sc trata, logrando que peri6dicos tan impor.
tsntes como ella Iucha, ella Disousi6rs de la
Habana, oonvencidos de la justicia que se re =
clama, Sc encargaran de tan importante CO.
metdo.
Despues drijieron al gobierno insult
atenta extensa solicitud, tratando la cues.
ti6n con todos sus detaes y hacienda YER que
el contrebando de tabaco en- Cuba que es 10 que
Sc trata de persegair, no proviene de Puerto
Rico. La rama que puede desfavorecer la GU
bana, prouede de Sumatra y Kentuki (Estados
Undos) todos saben one SO embarca directa-
mente de Nueva. York -Pto Rico interesado
en- conseryar ell mercado cubano para su taba
co, claro es q no podrfa prestarse que 81 con.
trabando de rama extranjera pasase por aqui.
En- Ia solicitud de referencia, Sc entra en-
detalles cuya impoltancia no ha podido dejar
de atender ell gobierno. A ambas antillas con
viene evideptemente evitar una guerra de tari-
fas, que perjudicarfan el comercio y la indus.
tvia recfpro,as = ahojarfa los lazos de contra
terndad que deben unirlas. FL hecho de que
Cuba, ST tai caso lIegare, pudiese pensar en- re.
Dreaaias contra nuestro cafe, no nos perjudica.
ria grandemente. FL cafe de Puerto Rico 60
"a de justisma fama universal y no habfa de
fa!tarle mercados donde colocarse quiza con
mayores ventajss que en- Cuba.
El gobierno cubano ha comprenddo las
razones en- que fund6 la comsi6n sus argu.
mentsolones y la mayorfa de sus miembrcs Sc
inciina fsvoreceria, accedieDdo 10 que SO
solioita Asf 10 han prometido formalmente q
los comisionsdos quedando en- que el asunto
serfa rcsuelto en- muy breve plazo, para cuya
gesti6n quedaron en- Ia Habana los senores San
Miguel S;ola asesorados por un letrado de
1nucha reputation. Por de pronto el gobierno
resolvi6, como va dijimos antics de ahora, anu.
lar la dlsposlcion que inanuaDa coOraf un por
ciento sobre todo ell tabaco introduoido EN- Gu
ba procodente de PuertoRico & contar del afo
1892. Y no tom6 acuerdo detioitivo respecto
de los demas particulares, por encontrarse au.
sente ell general Bahco, que fue quien dict6 ell
decreto de prohibci6n antes de la constitution
del goberno insular. Los miembros del gabi
nete quieren marchar de perfecto acuerdo con
ell general.
Tai era ell estsdo de la question en- los mo-
mentos en- que ell aehor Rucabado saio de la
Habana, hace cuatro dias.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1898-02-03
Gaceta official dc hoy

Alocuciones del Excmo. sefor Goberna-
dor general los habitsntes de Puerto Rico,
|soldados, marinos, voluntarios, que inserta'
Emos en- otro lugar.
Deoreto del Excmo. senior Gobernador
general INFERNO, dando cuenta de haber hecho
Eentregs del mando de Ia colonia, con las for
|malidades de reglamento, al Excmo. sehor
Teniente general de los ej6rcitos nscionales,
|don Manuel Macfas y Casado.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1898-02-03
Gran AImacen de MuebIcS
UNICO EN- SU CLASE

= UNICO EN- 81 CLASE
Alquiler con dereoho la propiedad mas
barato que en- ningans parte.
Margarida q Compaaia.
A San Francisco A.
San Juan Puerto Rico P
-. Noticias de Madrid dicen que los pas
quines con vivas q Carlos VII con excita-
clones q los soldados para que Sc resistan & ir
q Cuba, que aperecieron en- Valencia, motiva-
ron las protestas de los diputsdos car.istas, que
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1898-02-03
PU @x" "ta@ " VEN
nSEnA Sc vende una hermosa qunta er

nhEnA Sc vende una hermosa quinta en-
oH"on Hato Rey. Contiene leo euerdas de
terreno, gran parto sembrado de malojillo y
dos magnffcas casas, una de elias con capaoi-
dad para una gran familia, establo psra cuatro
caballos = cochera para dos coches; aljibe nue.
vo algunos arboles frutales. Tambi6n un
coche nueyo una buena pareja de caballos.
Para informes, solicitarlos en- esta Capital,
calle de la Tanca numero l, altos, en- Ca
guas de don 1gnacio Berries. 15-4
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1898-02-03
GACETA EXTRAORDINARY
Go6ierno general de Ia isla de Puereo Ric

Go6ierno general de Ia isld de P,lereO Rico
HABITANTES DE PUERTO RICO:
Obedeciendo soberano mandate, vengo
Esustituir un leal servidor &c la patria, a un
|exclarecido soldado, arrebatado per Ia muerte
ds entire vosotros, pocas horas despues de haber
pmado possession del maudo superior de Ia isls,
los momsntos 60 que % spercibfsis q recoger
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1898-02-03
In'ndio en- Toa.baja

Por telepma que reoibimos ests tarde.
hemos sablddon profundo pesar, que las dos ;
de Ia paarsaa de hoy ha sido inoendiada lsl
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1898-02-03
sOLDADOs, MARINOS Y VOLUNTARIOs:

SOLDADOS, MARINOS Y VULUNTAKlOs:
AL encsrgarme del mando de la Capitanfa
general de esta isla, que me ma sido corferido
por s. M. el Rey (Q, D. G.) os saludo dirijo
mi voz para deoiros que en- vosotros flo y en-
vosotros conffo, para conaervar incolame la
soberanfa de Espa1a en- esta porci6n del terrific.
rio patrio; privi!egiads mission de los Institutes
armados, & los que de otTa parte, por ministe
rio de la Ley, les esta prohibida toda participa
ci6n en- Ia polltlca interior, cuyo mas exacto
cumplimiento me prometo.
Manuel Mactas y Cusuao.
Puerto Rico, de Febrero de 1898.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1898-02-03

co pan que puede trabsjarse sin mezclarla
con otrss, por su mucha faerza rendimento,
como va ha sido probado por varios consumdo
res de esta Is!a. Recibimos 6rdenes para EN-.
barques directob 2 tenemos constsntemente
existenoias, que vendemosa precios modicos.-
KeAs q Gandt0. 0.-Tetuan 40 l5-9
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1898-02-03

nENTR0 de comisiones Agencia General de
oL"i'o negocios.-Jose Manuel Lopez
TELEGRAPH: "PeIopez. - Guayama. - Puerto
Rico. Z.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1898-02-03
AZUCAR
CENTRAL g. 6 clara, en- sscos. - Tienen
de venta, BAQUERO Y GANDARA 8-s
La ChiYa.

IIarina americana
superior i las dennis
marcas. - Como re.
presentantes de los
moliueros de Nueva.
York, ofrecemos es.
ia eycelente harina
que produce maCnff.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1898-02-03

so vnntpn Glen docenas de botellas.vacias
W 'e"ss" de capacidad de un cuartillo.-
Irformaran Sol SO, primer piso. l0-5
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-30
AT THE THEATERS.

AT the Grand this afternoon the matinee
performance Shall We Forgive Her." with
Marie Wainwright In the leading role, should
be of special interest to women and children.
Tonight Miss Wainwright will make her
farewell appearance
BLUE Jeans" Joseph Arthur's best COM
all next week. The story of the play is laid
in the Blue JEAN regions of Indiana, and
presents scenes and incidents true to nature
The character drawings are said to be novel
and unique. Marion Ballou, beautiful mad
talented leading woman, heads the producing
cast which is claimed to be in every way
adequate.
AT the metropolitan tomorrow night that
cleverest of young Irish actors, Chauncey
Olcott whose personality, welded to his
finished art. has won for him many golden
play, written expressly for him, entitled
Sweet Inniscara." Mr.. Olcott gives one of
tons. The engagement is four nights and
Wednesday matinee.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-30
PLANTED A VINE.
High School Seniors Marked Arbor
Day Useful1y.


Day Usefully.
Arbor day was celebrated at the C-ntral
high school yesterday with an appropriate AID
patriotic programme. The exercises opened
with q piano selection by Janette Fischbine,
followed by a vocal solo entitled "Longings,
by Gertrude Jacobson. Both were generously
applauded.
Principal Smith then introduced the speaker
of the day, Col. w. P. Allen. who sloke OF
the war and the presence of troops In St
made the boys feel. Il was Just Sc, enteen
years old" he said, thirty seven years ago,
when the call for troops came, and was
afraid the war would be over before 1 had a
chance to enlist. But 1 got three yea:s Of
campaigning, and was glad when the war
was over. You boys before me this morning
probably will have chance to 20 sooner
than you expect"
"Our people after three centuries Ct cut
ting, slashing and burning the forests. are
beginning to perceive that however excus-
come to limit the destruction of trees.
''This feeling has given rise to demand on
the general government of the establishment
of national forestry reserves in localities
the land.
Several states have also taken steps to-
wards the propagation and preservation Of
the enactment Of laws for the protection of
our forests against fire is another.
Every few people comprehend the amount
our forests. Compared with 1t the planting
of trees done each year is a drop in
bucket. I think 1t is safe to say that 1000
full grown trees being cut down to be
converted into frewood and lumber where
one Is being planted.
81 have no sympathy with those who at
tempt to hamper and curtail the legitimate
operations of the white pine lumberman.
Every foot Of pine lumber that Is now or has
been produced has had its mission of civiliza-
tin. 1t combines lightness, strength and soft
ness in degree unequaled by any other wood
in the world. For certain purposes it is
sought for all over the world, and l venture
to say that that remarkable belt Of white
pine growth, extending from the state of
Maine through Canada and the states of Mich
igan and Wisconsin and ending in our own
state of Minnesota, has contributed more to
the happiness, comfort and advancement Of
the human race than any other forest growth
in the history of the world"
"Cuba Libre," the words of which ap-
peared in yesterdays G o b e., was sung by
the double quartet of the school to the tune
of Rally Round the Flag, Boys" The piece
was received with great applause.
The exercises in the assembly hall closed
with America" sung by the whole school,
The senior class planted a vine at the cor
ner of the building, each member throwing on
shovelful Of earth. The president of the
class addressed a few words to his class
mates, and the programme closed.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-30
AT THE HOTELS.

ASToRIA--C. F. Fisher, Kansas City; James
Campau and wife, Rochester; Charles W.
Plain, Milton, N. D.; e. S. Shurloer and wife
Miss Smith, Great Falls, Mont; S. NJ. Clark
and wife, Ashland; L. Thomas, Mason Silly
To-; H. E. Austin, Olney; B. l.. Barry, Ham
mond, Wis.,: ]. L. Wood, Whitehall, Wis :
DR.. W. NJ. Backe, La Crosse, Wis; T. Mitch
ell. St. Louis, Mo-; John O'Hara, Ed Kirty,
Melrose.
CLARENDoN-w. H. Phillips, Jordan,
Mimi. ]. e. Mclaughlin, Blue Earth City;
r. ]. Montague, Crookston; ]. Borgerding
Melrose; M. H. Brocket. Des Moines; c. A.
Rose, Shakopee; j. w. Lawrence, Spencer,
To-: VIM. Moelling and wife and son, Fort
Wayne, Ind; R. Meld, Blue Earth City; G.
]. Norby, P. E. Hallend Detroit MINI. ;
bddie Buck, New York; Frank Shugart, Mil
waukee; A. D. Galusha. DEBORAH, To-; Fred
Chamberlain, Chicago; A. Saettre. Rochester
Mimi. w. H. Williams Oshkosh.
MERCHANTS'-R. A. Hurst, Philadelphia:
F. r. Wurzbacher, Litchfeld; c. B. Buchanan,
Little Falls; D. M. Gum and wife, Grand
Rapids; E. Dalzell, Cloquet; r. A. Fox, Fob
home, Mimi; M. Sullivan, Kambooks, B. c.;
]. NJ Elder, Brainerd W. B. Boyce, New
York; E. H. Nyhus. Minneapolis; o. NJ
Shonkweler, Hartley, TO-; F. M. Staples and
wife, Philadelphia, Pa; ]. WEIGH, Webster
City; j. s. Mcdonald, Winona; Miss McDon-
aid Winona; ]. G.. Hunt, Eau Claire; w. w
Wilson, Chicago; F. w. Lucke, Chicago; L.
A. Barnes. Minneapolis; J. w. Bouck, Royal
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-30
COPPER CITY LIMITED.
Handsome New N. p. Train for Mon
tana Local Travel,

tana Local Travel,
handsome new train, to be known as the
Copper City Limited, has been put in COM
mission by the Northern Pacific The train
will run between Butte and Hamilton, Mont.
via Anaconda and Missoula.
The train on. exhibition at the union
depot yesterday morning. 1t consists of two
reclining chair cars, three f1rst-class coaches.
a dining car and two baggage cars
Each car is painted outside a deep green
with copper colored trimmings and the name
of the road and the train is emblazoned on
each side In copper letters. The baggage
cars are painted to correspond with the
others with the trade mark of the Northern
Pacific Express company in the centsr
The cities of Butte and Hamilton are It's
miles apart. At Hamilton, Marcus DAILY has
his famous stock ranch, and he Is now erect
ing there large hotel for Butte and Ana
conda people.
The resort promises to be popular, as it is
a great trout country, and other fish and
game are found there in abundance.
The Northern Pacific Is putting en- a new
kind of express car. The cars have no plat
forms nor hoods and though they look
strangely they are stronger and better able
to resist collision. They also afford no
resting place for tramps. Baggage car plat
forms are only useful as affording places
for tramps to ride, and the Northern Pacific
has become tired Of accommodating those
gentry.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-30
president of a leading local railroad yester-
day, to a G o b e reporter

president of leading local railroad yester-
day, to G o b e reporter.
THE flour rates from Minneapolis to New
York are In badly demoralized condition.
while the export rates are away up in the
air. the roads having no scruples whatso-
ever about slashing the rates right and left
ANY freight man in town will tell you
today that the flour rate is away down te-
low the authorized tariffs, and that 1t is
likely to drop still lower. The traffic men
state. commerce Commission. and are up to
their old tricks.'
meeting of the -four lines committee was
held yesterday at Minneapolis, when 1t was
agreed to lower the rate on -four from Min
neapolis to New York to 20 cents, rate to
go into effect May g. The all-rail rate was
made q cents.
When the lake and rail season first opened
rate Of 241h cents, lake and rail, was
wanted, but since then the rates have gone
to pieces. There seems to be doubt but
that rate of less than 20 cents lake and
rail, Is being quoted today on the streets.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-30
RAILROAD NOTES.

A meeting Of representatives Of the general
freight department. Of all the transcontinental
railways will be held at Milwaukee on May
TO- The question of grading rates on higher
basis from points between Chicago and New
York to points on the Pacific coast will be
taken up.
party of Burlington officials, consisting of
General Superintendent Hastings, General
Freight Agent Lyman, Assistant Superintend-
emit Cunningham, Master Mechanic Frey and
Chief Engineer Purdy left yesterday on spe-
cial Car No 81 for trip of inspection ON the
southern portion of the line. They will re-
turn tomorrow.
All competitive lines are meeting the new
rates of. the 500 line from Minneapolis to
Eastern Eoints.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-30
To Protect the People
of Minnesota.

The legislature of this state, recognizing the
danger from the use of alum ingredient in
food, has passed a law requiring all baking
powders containing alum to have plainly stated
on each label the fact that such powder con-
tains alum"
This is a fair warning to protect all consumers
from either being drugged or cheated without
knowing it.
The highest authorities condemn alum in bak-
ing powder as unheathful.
Let every housekeeper scan the label.
Some of the alum powder manufacturers who
have been deceiving the public into the belief
that their powders pure and wholesome, are
attempting to blind the unsuspecting purchaser
and avoid the law by printing on their packages
an advertisement which sets forth the fact "Mzs
bO7Oder contains alum" in most obscure manner
This is double fraud and should excite sus-
picion in the mind of every person.
Don't stop at the reading of this warning, but
go down to the kitchen and look upon your can
of powder and see if it contains alum: this is
what the law is for.
If any grocer offers you powder over his
counter at lower price than usual see if it is
marked contains a1um," as the law requires
NOTE This notice is published openly by the
WE ' Royal Baking Powder Co., of New York.
This Company manufactures pure cream of tartar
powder, the Royal" brand, which is beyond all
question to wholesomeness and strength; true it
costs little at first, but it goes farther in
the end.
Cream of tartar comes from grapes, and costs to
produce much than alum which is a mineral
the British Government regards poison and the
law there forbids the of in bread.
The Royal Baking Powder Co. feels justified in
bringing this matter to the notice of consumers
for the reason that no honorable competition exists
in the alum compounds, which are declared TN
wholesome.
The Royal powder costs only fair price per
pound, and is cheaper and better at it's price than
any similar article in the world
ROYAL BAKING POWDER co, YORK.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-30
SUPREME COURT DECISION.
Three Cases In Which the Lower
Courts Are Affirmed.

Courts Are Affirmed.
The following decisions were filed yester-
day:
William O'Brien respondent vs. William F.
GLASGOW, appellant.
., The provisions of G. S. 1894 sec. 24sS, for
ment of claim for driving the logs of an
other intermingled with those of the plant
IN have reference only to the continuance
logs. The filing of such statement is un-
necessary for the purpose Of maintaining an
action for personal judgment against the
owner.
The statute gives right of action against
any person in whose name the log mark was
recorded. Hence evidence that the mark was
recorded In the name of the defendant mere
by another, who was, in fact, the owner, is
incompetent and irrelevant. Order affirmed.
Mitchell, ].
A. d. Jordahl, respondent, Vs. w. T. Berry
and H: F. Kilgore. appellants.
A Judgment by default in action by
physician against his patient to recover for
professional services is not bar to
ton by the patient against the physician for
damages caused by malpractice in the rer-
formance of such services. Order affirmed.
Mitchell. J.
An Rssy B. e. LARSON gsfe aPGpelsnt Vi. "
liver Lien, ct al, respondents.
The evidence justified the verdict
Where the questions propounded to wit
ness clearly advise the opposite party that
they are designed to elicit incompetent testi-
mony and they are answered without objec-
ton, the granting or refusing motion to strike
out the evidence Is discretionary with the
court. The failure of the defendant in an
action in Justices court to appear and answer
is not confession of judgment within the
meaning Of 6. S. 1894. sec. 5O22 and in such
the justice has three 1,e. within which
to render and enter judgments.
Certain assignments of error held too gen.
eral to be available. Order affirmed.
Mitchell T.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-30
TRIPS THAT MAKE MINNESOTA
FAMOUS.

Half Rates Via Saint Paul G. Duluth RR
Commencing Saturday, April 3oth, and ev-
cry Saturday and Sunday until Oct. 18th.
Half-Rate Excursion Tickets will be on sale
to Forest Lake. Chisago Lakes. Taylor's
Falls Interstate Park, Rush City and Pine
City. tickets good to return any train Mon
day.
St. Paul & Duluth Ticket Offices, 800 Robert
ST., and Union Depot.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-30
After Insurance scaIner.

Insurance Commissioner Dearth is hot on
the trail Of seventeen insurance companies.
who have been doing business In this state
through a Chicago brokerage firm, A. q,
Stocker & Co., who have absolutely no au-
thority to do business in this state. Mr,
show cause why their licenses should not
be revoked. Mr.. Dearth is determined to
stop this method Of writing insurance It
beats the department out of the taxes COL
lected on premiums and also works hardship
to the local resident agent.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-30
Lou Rates East.

Teachers desiring to spend their summer
vacation in the East can obtain round-trip
tickets over the 500 Line from St. Paul and
Minneapolis to Montreal for $25; to Quebec.
$50; to New York, $751; to Boston, s27; to
Portland, Me-, $27. These tickets will be
sold only on April 29th, Goth, and MAY LIST
and End. The return privilege is good until
September 1st.
For further Information apply 500 Line
Office. 1893 Robert street.