davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1898-07-16

sions that Mrs. Smith was induced 10
waive her prejudice. Mr.. Smith the
next evening brought home a nice little
black kitten in his overcoat pocket.
Now. as the Smith family already in
cluded a half grown setter dog, a good
deal of uneasiness wa felt as to the
degree of harmony likely to exist be-
tween the dog and kitten.
The new kitten settled the question
once for all by insisting on being
friendly with the dog. His beautiful
long ears and his plume-like tail were
never falling sources of amusement to
Kitty, and the deg, like all young
animals, anxious for a romp, forgot to
bark in his anxiety to play. The two
would romp for hours upon the hearth
rug, and when tired out by the game
Kitty would curl up on the warm fur
OF the rug and both would go off to
sleep. 1t was a funny sight to see the
tiny kitten and the great clumsy dog
curled up thus together.
Kitty was the only cat permitted to
promenade in the Smiths garden.
After awhile, when she grew holder
and learned to climb about everywhere,
the kitten penetrated to other gardens
and made the acquaintance Of other
kittens. With a kitten two houses be-
yond the Smiths she formed quite a
warm friendship. One day the little
gray stranger wandered down to Kitty
Smiths garden and after looking about
jumped down beside a bed Of gerani-
ums. Fido had been watching and
bounced upon her in a minute. It
would not be pleasant to think of what
might have become of tabby had not
the Smith kitten darted out of the
bushes and, like a streak of black
lightning, descended upon the dog,
Astounded at the wrath of his little
playmate, Fido dropped the kitten,
which made good it's escape. Gazing
reproachfully into the angry eyes Of
his little black friend, the dog skunk
away with his tail between his legs,
and Kitty sat down and calmly smooth
ed out her ruf1led fur.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1898-07-16
The Family TricycIe,

With the mud three or four inches
deep, with roads as rough as cobble-
stones and corduroy, with snow flying
and f%lurrying, and with the wind blow
ing somewhere in the neighborhood
of forty knots an hour, one man has
gone several miles to and from his
business every day Of the winter, and
experienced very little annoyance on
account of the state of things either
atmospheric or underfoot.
At evening errands have been done,
calls have been made and business
has been transacted, and all of this
because this n man had the fore
thought to invest in a first-class tri-
cycle before bad weather came OF To
be sure, he does very little scorching,
but this is not considered necessary.
With a good horse in the stable. it
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1898-07-16
ROYAL Family of Boxers.

Boxing is a favorite sport of the Dan
ish royal family, Prince Valdemar be-
ing the best boxer among them. When
he challenged the late Emperor Alex
ander III. of Russia, however, he met
more than his match. King George
of Greece is also skilled with the
gloves. The present emperor of Rus
STA, on his travels around the world,
used to have a bout with Prince George
of Greece every morning on the bridge
OF tha steamer.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1898-07-16
FOR BOYS AND GIRLS.
SOME GOOD STORIES FOR OUR
JUNIOR READERS.
How to Furnish q Dolls House-Anec-
dote of n Brave Kitten-Uncle George
on Politeness-Ants and Architects
Other Sketches.
Selkirk,

Alexander Selkirk. a Scottish sailor,
was, in 1704. marooned on the island of
Juan Fernandez. off the coast of South
america, in consequence of a quarrel
with his captain. He had a gun, an axe.
some ammunition, and a few necessaries,
and thus equipped managed to live on
the island until taken off five years later
by an English ship. He lived on game,
and clothed himself with the skins of
goats. Selkirk afterwards rose to the
rank OF lieutenant In the navy, and died
In 1923. His adventures suggested to
Daniel Defoe the celebrated romance of
Robinson Crusoe. The poem, which we
give below, In answer to a request from
a reader, was written by VIM. Cowper:
1 am monarch of all 1 survey,
MY right there is none to dispute;
from the center all round to the sea,
L am lord of the nan and the brute.
-, Solltude, where are thy charms
That sages have seen in thy face?
Better dwell in the midst of alarms
IMAM reign in this horrible place.
l am out of humanity's reach;
1 must finish my journey alone;
Never hear the sweet music of speech
l start at the sound of my own.
me beasts that roam over the plain
My form with Indifference see;
Ihey are so unacquainted with men,
Their tameness is shocking to me.
Society, friendship and love,
Divinely bestow'd upon man,
y, had l the wings of a dove.
HOW soon would l taste you again!
MY sorrows l then may assuage
In the ways of religion and truth:
Might learn from the wisdom of age,
And be cheer'd by the sallies of youth
Religion! what treasures untold
Resides in that heavenly word!
More precious thar silver and gold,
Or all that this earth can afford.
But the sound of the c~hurch-going bell
These valleys and rocks never heard
never sigh'd at the sound of a knel
Or smiled when a Sabbath appear'd.
Ye winds that have made me your sport,
Convey to this desolate shore
Some cordial endearing report
or a Ian l shall visit no more.
My friends, do they know and then send
A wish or a thought after me?
y tell me l have yet a friend,
Though a friend am never to see.
How fleet is a glarce of the mind!
Compared with the speed of its flight,
The tempest itself lags behind,
And the swift-winged arrows of light.
When l think of my own native land.
In a moment / seem to be there;
But, alas! recollection at hand
soon hurries me back to despair.
But the sea-fowl IS gone to her nest;
The beast is lai6 down in his lair;
Even here is a season of rest,
And l to my cabin repair.
There's mercy in every place,
AND mercy, encouraging thought
Gives even affliction a grace,
And reconciles nan to his lot.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1898-07-16
Seeing the sights.

Even in these days of liberal educa
ton, young women sometimes show
how confused are the ideas shut up in
their heads. Illustrative of this is the
naive blunder which Edmondo de
Amicis %recounts in his story of a voy-
age from Genoa to Buenos Ayres.
1.-THE captain of the steamer which
numbered the charming young blum
derer among its passengers, met her
one morning and said: ~'Signorina, we
cross the tropic of cancer to-day oh,
Then we shall see something at
last"
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1898-07-16
sane Amongst Red Skins,

A good story is told of an interview
with DR.. Whipple, the Episcopal bishop
of Minnesota: Many years ago." says
the bishop, who is testifying to the
honesty of the red Indian, q was hold
ing a service near an Indian village
camp. My things were scattered about
I. a lodge, and when l was going out
1 asked the chief if it was safe to
leave them while l went to the village
to hold a service. Yes he said, per
fectly safe. There is not a white man
within one hundred miles!'"
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1898-07-16
SHOULD READ THE PAPERS.
Small Boy with Eggs to Sell Takes Adj
vantage of Ignorance.

From the Kennebec (Me.) Journal:
A 12-year-old boy in a Kennebec
town recently took a mean advantage
of a man who did not read the pa
pers. Going into a store with a bas-
ket of eggs for sale, he inquired the
price and was told they were 16 cents
a dozen. Leaving his eggs, he pro-
ceeded to another store, whose propri-
etor evidently had not heard of the re-
duction in price, and he told the boy
eggs were 20 cents a dozen. The boy
promptly proceeded to the frst-named
store, took the eggs he had brought
and invested 16 cents in another dozen
and sold the lot to the second store at
90 cents,
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1898-07-16
GLASS FENCE POSTS.
Indications That the twentieth Century
NAV Re the "A1a az cIasas

Indications That the Twentieth Century
May BE the Age of Glass;
A dispatch from Muncle, Ind, S y5
that a glass firm has received al CrIer
for 500 glass fence posts, to be of the
usual size and grooved for the r5cep-
ton of wire. 1t Is added: THE Or
der has caused some speculation, aud
is probably an introduction of an I'M
portant article in trade" 1t is an in
teresting illustration of the tendency
OF modern science and inventive
genius to discover new uses for old
materials. One day it is the CONVEX
sion of the pith of corn stalk into a
valuable article of commerce, and tbs
next the application of glass to a prac-
teal purpose hitherto unthought CT
We have had the age of iron and
brass, the golden age, and also toe
much of silver. Who knows lut tde
twentieth century may be tn 2Se of
glass? 1t has not been We. .ong
since the metals or hard woods were
regarded as the only fit materials for
use where strength and durability
were required. Now paper is o n
verified into materials for house-build-
ing, furniture, railway carriage
wheels, boats and utensils of various
kinds. Glass Is used even for more
purposes, and its increasing c~heapness
and improved methods of working are
likely to bring it into still wider use.
No other material invented by man
can be compared with it in the serv-
Ice 1t has rendered, both in common
life and in chemistry, astronomy and
other sciences, says the Indianapolis
Journal. Pure beyond the possibility
OF contamination, indestruct!ble by
any chemical agency, the right hand
Of science, the foundation of the tele-
scope and microscope, the material for
thousands Of utensils and ornaments,
and now to be utilized for fence posts,
1t comes as near being the keystone
Of civilization as anything that can be
named. 1t is a long reach from oiled
paper windows to the myriad uses to
which glass is put to-day. AS late as
the sixteenth century in England only
the dwellings of the wealthy had glass
windows. 1t is reasonably certain that
Shakespeare, who was born in 1854,
first say the light through lattice win
dows or oiled paper, and he was prob
ably a grown man before he looked
through a glass window. 1t was first
manufactured in London, seven years
before he was born, and could hardly
have come into general use for a score
Of years or more. Shakespeare makes
many references to glass and glasses
In his plays, but it is always to a mir
ror, the glass that reflects, or to drink
ing glasses, which were common in
England before window glass was.
He also makes numerous references
to windows, but they are the eyes, the
windows of the soul, or open latticed
spaces in the wall of the house. The
divine William knew a great deal
about wine glasses and ale glasses,
but very little about glass in any other
form. If he shaved himself he prob
ably used a piece of polished metal
as a mirror, and the chances are he
never looked in a glass mirror until
he went to London. Shakespeare
knew pretty much everything that
was known or thinkable in his time,
but he never dreamed OF glass fence
posts.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1898-07-16
Grogless American Sailors.

The practice of serving a ration Of
grog to sailors alc marines was dis
continued in the United States navy
many years ago, as the custom was
found to be prejudicial to discipline
and morals. Grog is still served, how
ever, in all the other navies OF the
world. The advocates Of temperance
in Great Britain have been trying for
years TO persuade the government to
put q stop to the practice, but in vain.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1898-07-16
A a Kitten.

The Smith family had never before
owned a kitten. Dogs they we're sell
dom without, but out of consideration
for Mrs. Smith, who said she could not
bear a cat, they had hitherto been con-
tent to worry along with only one pet.
1t was only when the mice began to
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1898-07-16
Density of Population in China.

China's 1900, 900 square miles sup
port a population of 1888, 900 900, which
is an average of 1872 persons to the
square mile. Shantung is one of the
most densely populated provinces in
the Chinese empire. The average of
population per square mile is 557.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1898-07-16

The human heart 8 six inches in
length, four inches in diameter, and
beats on an average of 70 times per
minute, 1920 times an hour, 100, 800
times a day, and 36, 1872, 900 times in the
course of a year, so that the heart of
an ordinary man so years of age l,as
beaten 5000. 600, 900 times.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1898-07-16
IN THE ODD CORNER.
QUEER AND CURIOUS THINGS
AND EVENTS.

REGULARITY of the Wedding Customs In
Rural Hungary-The Red Mouse and
King solomon-The Tricycle-MetaI
Covered Cars.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1898-07-16
Good Marksmen in India

Lord Roberts declares that the shoot.
ing standard attained by the Indian
troops is unequaled by any troops in
the world.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1898-07-16
AN

burrowing in the earth, but build struc-
lures which might be considered i'm
mense when the size of the workers
are considered. This ant hill is about
twice as tall as a man.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1898-07-16

The human voice may be heard at \
distance Of $50 yards; military band.
$500 yards; rifle, $500 yards; cannon,
$4,000 yards.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1898-07-16
Ants and Architects.

In Africa the ants are large and in
dustrious. They are not content with
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1898-07-16

The average man considers other
men wise ony when they come to him
for advice,
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1898-07-16

is no death the stars go down
To rise upon some other shore,
And bright in heavens jeweled crown
They shine forevermore.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1898-03-03

va las orecientes actuales exigencias de una
oultura mayor. Y en- su lugar ha de crearse
un Consejo compuesto de representatives de toda
corporation Official privada, que por Gus Pc
cuiares condolences hsya podido demostrar
cello en- prs de Is en-fi'anza, de personals quo
por aus aptitudes @tiniones han evidtnesdo
pdblicamcnte su deseo de intluir en- materla tan
importsnte.
Ell Secretaro de Despacho que suscrlbe
Sc atene en- la organizscidn del Consejo E 10
que dispone la ley de Instruction phblica retor
mada en- csc particular por Ia ley del 81 de Ju-
lilo del 90: y aprovcchs ests coyuntura para
reorganzar las Jnntas locses, anpliandolas oon
mas personal mayores atrbuc'ones.
Tales son los fundsmentos que sirven de
base para el siguente proye~o de Deorato.
EXcmo. SenOr:
MANUEL +. ROSSY.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1898-03-03
Gaceta official de hoy

Decreto aocediendo al cambio de destinos
solicitado por los interesados don Manue! ko-
driguez Sierra, Official 5. de la Secretaria del
gobierno general, don Emilio Csstafos ofics
de igual categorfa de la aduana de esta capital
-Idem decarando oesantes con Ell haher
que por classification les corresponds, los EN-
pleados del Resguardo de Hacienda, que
continuation se xpresan:-Aduanero preferen-
to, don Miguel Sanchez. Adnaneros sencloa.
Don jose Fernandez, don Leandro Sierra,
don jose Garcia, don Rafael Martinez Revuel-
ia, don Francisco Menar, don Francisco Perez,
don Jose Fernandez, don Francisco Gonzalez
Para oubrir las expresadas vscantes
Sc nombran los sei1ores siguentes: Aduane
70 preterente, don Manuel Enrique Vdal.-
Aduaneros sencillos. Don Fulgencio l.abioss
Roso, don Rafael Alaroon Suarez, don Alejsn'
dro Soto, don Enrique Alfonso Fernandez, don
jose Ortega Quian. don A. tonic Suarez Cuen'
ca, don Pedro Alynso Rivera don Tomas
Rana
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1898-03-03
EI estandarte de Ia carload

iCuantas manfestaciones de jdbilo por 81
adveBimiento de la autonomfa e
iilermosos estandarses, gallardetes BAN
deras! s
A todos los ilustres beuefactores de Puerto
Rico Sc les consagra un reeuerdo: ibien, muy
bienl Los gremios Sc signifean: Imsgnffco!
Asf como la brisa mueve toda una selva, 10
autonomfa ha oonmovido los corszones puerto.
rriquefos en- todos aus matices socales.
Pero falta un gremio; el mas numeroso;
aqael quien la pedad vuelve s+sus ojos: 81
gremio de los pobres!
Y falta tambien un estandarte: iel de Ia ca
ridad! AL celebrar nuestras festas, idemos
una limosna; ofrezeamos en- holooausto los Vi.
vos colores; que levants Ia autonomfa 81 es.
tandarte de la caridad! -
E! oomprende nuestro recuerlo para los
patriotas, honor para la patria y una forma de-
Gu to Dios.
iiSublime estandarte!!
Los vivos colores desaparecen por la ac.
ci6n del tempo.
La huella de las lagrimas que Sc enjugan,
vuela con el oorazon la eternidsd f. r. G.
Cales Febrero 25 de 1898.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1898-03-03
Te|egramss via San Thomas

Nueva York Febrero !s.-Con motive del
desastre del <Maines, la prensa que SO inspira
en- los <jingoes,, hacienda a'arde de PATRIOTS.
mo, excita al pueblo yankee para que vengae la
p6rdida de doho acorazado. FL preeidente
Mac Kinley observa una conducta muY correcta.
Cree que la cstistrofe fue casual dice que ma.
da puede hacer hasta que no Sc averigiien los
hechoe ocurridos. FL aoorazado <V!zoaya,
que sc halla fondeado en- ell puerto de Nueva
York, esta viglando para impedir cua!qaier
atentado criminal. De Washington telegra6sn
que ell gohierno esta satisfecho de la aotitud del
gobierno de Madrid en- ell asunto del sefor Du'
puy de LONE.
E. Nueva York. 22.-En Inglaterra, Franoia
en- todos los Estsd6s Unidos los sacerdotea
predican sermones basados en- el desaetre del
<Maine,. La notcia de este suceso ha impre-
sionado vivamente en- todo ell mundo.-Un pc
ri6dico de Madrid secundado por otros mn
chos, pide al gobierno que adopte precauclones
para impedir que los buzos amerioanos sean los
que bajen al fondo de la bahia examiner los
restos del <Mane,. ESQ serfa descon6sr de Ia
buens f6 de los tribunsles espafoles Ell capi'
tan sigsbee hs telegrsfado Washington, cpl
nando que buzos americsnos deben averiguar
dc donde parti6 la explosion. Las autoridades
u0 40 AAaOaAn PcieAfGOA GIL HAO io0 owl AHoio"
nes deben hscerse por espailcles yankees de
coman acuerdo. E| captain Sigsbee Sc opone
clio con este motive e dicho oapitan e con-
sui Mr.. Lee, vistsron al general Blsnco y Sc
convino en- que las sutoridades espaholas no
impidersn que Sc hsgan las investigaoiones nj
tomsra psrte en- elias, menos que e! gobierno
de los Estados Upidos 10. estime oportuno.
Las cAmaras americanas han votado I'm or6dito
de 200 mil duros para la investigation y saliva
mento del ossco del <Maine,. Telegraffan de
Washington que los temores de possible guerra
con Espahs que circular en- los Estados Unidos,
son completameute iDfundados.
Nuevs York, 2s. I'm reoente telegrama
de Washington dice que el gobierno hs cele-
brado contrata con la <Merritt Wreckinpt
Company, para extraer las mupoiones, arma
mento cssco del <Maine,. FL gobierno pa
CARA q la compahfa la oantidad de 1871 pesos
! diarios. Ell corresponsal en- Madrid del Gle
rald,, de Nueva York. refriendose q los ru-
mores que circular en- Europa respeoto so|u
clones que 1e preteuden parala pacifcac6n de
Cuba, dice que e goberno de Espafla, nunca
venderA nj cederA la isls de Cuba. Todo 10
! que puede conceder Qs autonomfa), 10 ha con-
ceddo va.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1898-03-03
Division electoral

Aver por 10 maflana ae reuni6 ensia Secre-
tarfa del Goberno general, Ia Comisi6n designa.
da por la Junta Insular del Censo, para redaotar
la ponencia sobre Is division territorial para las
pr6xmas eleccones de Representatives. la ca.
mara Insulsr. ~ 4
Suscriben Ia ponsncia los seflores CUTLER
mety, Alvarez Nava, Aou6s BalbAs, como
individuos de Ia Junta 1nsular, el ssf1or Fran
cia, como secretsrio de Ia diohs Junta de Ia
Comisi6n.
Comp6nese Ia isls de ooho circunecripcio-
nes de Glen mil habitantes cada una, mas 8 me.
nos, que elegiran cuatro representatives 4 saber:
GIrcunscripci6n de la Capital
Capital, RIO -piedras, Carolina, Baysm6n,
Dorado, Toa- alta, Toa- -bajs, Vegsralts, Vega
bsja, Trujillo alto corosal. Total, los,sls
habitantes.
Circunscripci6n de Areci6o. .~.
Arecbo, Ciales, Bsroeloneta, Manatf, Ma
ranjito, Morovis Utuado. Total, 1oe, ,7l5.
Circunscripci6n de Mayag7es +
Mayaguez, Las Marfas, Hormigueros, Ca.
bo rojo, Lajas, San Sebastian , Lares. Total,
9s,47s habitantes. a
Csrcunscripci6n de 1guae2illa.
Aguadilla, Aguada, Isabella, Moca, Qae.
bradilIar, Csmuy, Hatillo, Rinc6n Ahasco
Total, 90, 5e4.
Circuascripci6a de San Germdn.
San German, Maricao, Sabana grande,
Yauco, Adjantas, Penuelas Guayanilla. To-,
tai. 95,s32.
CT, cuascripci6n de Ponce.
Ponce, Juana- Dfsz, Santa Isabel, Aiboni.
to. Barranqaitas, Comerfo, Barros Cosmo.
Total, lOs,sl9.
Ci,cunscyipci6n dc Guayowa.
Guayama, Arroyo, Pstilas, Msunabo, Ha-
to graude, Csguas, Aguas-buenas, Caysy, Sa-
linss Cidra. Total, 9s,s
Circunscripci6,a de Humacao
Humacao, Naguabo, Ceibs, Fajardo, Luz
quilo, Rfo'grsnde Yabucoa, Piedras, Junoos,
durabo, Vieques y Loiza. Total, loa, s57.
Hs servido de norma para hacer la division
territorial del censo de poblaciop, el practiosdo
ell afio de 1ss7.-(H Heroldo de Puerto. Rico.)
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1898-03-03
Ofcisles sslvados:
Captain 9. s. sigsbesr.
TapSnuta

Ienientes; g. +. w. Holman, g. y. On.
gen, y. D. BLOW, @ M. Ray, G. p. Howell.
;, = ;, hand'n; .; r; Chidrick, G. B. Cluyisius.
=. r. Boyd j. H. Holdun, P. Washington.
j. q bowers, Brent Mao Carly, q. CrensR.w''
>: Ssrkln, ). Hill, J. w. jenkins, a. M.
Gusr'ia. msrinss: steimbu,gsr, Mowi.,
Kelvin.
Marineros; Nc Kay, Reddioe Larsen
Hallberg, Bullock, Mac Can, Ham, Aushonv.
Rusch, Moriniere, Meliette, Willis, Goblin
Kishin, Tippin, Harris, Lits.
Los hnteriores se encuentrsn ilesos.
Heridos.- O6ciales: William Anderson
w. II. Tompeon, infanterfa
Marines: Gallard, Herbert, Mac Dsyitt
Joley, Huschuis, Scheusrtz, Thompus. Le-
Nom, Thompson, Lar, Rioharde, Auno, Tes-
dale, FLYNN, Germond.
Los sntedchos ilesos htridos sc encuen.
tran bordo del buque mercante americana
Getty of Wsshingtons.
Algunos de aquelos fueron recogidos por
botes del eAlfonso XII, otros por botes del
Getty of Washicgtops. g.
Los siguientes, que son parte de los reco-
gidos por los botes del sAhonso Kills, eI4e-
gazpi, del mercante <Col6n,, 90 enouentran
On estado de gravedad y fuercn remitidosk los
hospitales A fonso XII San Ambrohio, etc. ,etc.
O6oisles: O. Andersen A. Edison, este
es hijo del gran inventor.
Infanterfa marineros' Tox, Williams,
Mattson, Biloher, Waters, Webber, David,
Christensen, Koblau, Wilisms, Writ, Wi
jliams, Mack, Davir, Michselson, Lobmen.
Sc ha nombrado el juez competsate que Ia
de intervenir en- ell sumario que Sc in.truye por
la jurisdiction de Marina.
e. general Arolas, gobernador militars de-
Is plaza, orien6 que SO fscilitarA todo 81 mate.
rial sanitario que fuera precise para atender
Ia curaci6n de los heridos.
Todas las autoridades militares dictaron
disposiciones, enoaminadas 4 proporcionar euan
tos reoursos pndieron scr TITLES Las vftoimas.
Cast todos los contulados Yarios bsrcos,
asf naoiona!es como extranjeros, surtos en- puer.
to, tienen las banderas media asta, en- aef1sl.
de dueo. ~ s2''
Por respeto la cstAstrofe, el Cfrculo dc
los Bomberos del oomercio ha aoordado sus-
pender Ia fiesta de su Inauguration.
Igualmente &c han suapendido Ell conoierto
anunolado para esta noche en- casa dc L6pex J
el bails del Club Habanero.s
~ a (ContinuarA maiiana)..