davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-05-19
WEATHER RECORD.

Agricultural Department.
Office Of the Chief of the Weather Bureau.
Washington, D. c., May 49, 1899, s p. III.
Forecast for Friday
For New England Showers Friday; Satur
day fair and warmer; fresh southeasterly
winds.
For Eastern New York: Showers in the
morning, fair in the afternoon Friday; Sat
urday warmer; fresh to brisk easterly winds
shifting to westerly.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-05-19
Tremendous Rush for the Pictures.

Tremendous Rush for the Pictures.
Many were here at the
opening gong. Rush was
continued all day.
These pictures are from
the Taber- Prang Art Co,
Springfield, Mass. They're
the remainder Of the Spring
business and all are standard
subjects. The low prices we
were enabled to secure them
for were positively surprising
to us. We offer them to you
at correspondingly low prices
truly, you would be unable
to buy the frame and glass
alone at the following prices:
Ito, 29c, 400, 200, $50,
$1.49, $1.9e, $2.o6.
V.~ M 9
Sale started with from
1000 to 1900 Of these pic
lures, the lot consisting Of
genuine oils, water colors,
Photographic medallions, Ii.
Geographic representations
from the originals, colored
photographs, artotyes, etc.
Sizes are from SKI inch to
28x3o inch.
The regular worth of these
pictures is from two to three
times the above prices.
The whole store-both up
per and lowers given up
to the display, together with
the entire front of show win
dows.
Sale will continue while
the supply lasts.
HOWE & STETSON.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-05-19
Selling Underwear
Samples.

Harvard Mills samples Of
Jersey Underwear-the very
finest of fine underwear New
England mills make. This
lot includes over 70 different
styles, some a dozen of a kind,
some three and some only two
of a kind. They came to us
at one-third the mill price.
We will sell them the same
way. All we wish is that you
inquire for them at the I'm
derwear Counter.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-05-19

Re sure and use that old and well-trled rem
edy. Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup for
children teethlng. 1t soothes the child.
softens the gums, allays all pain, cures
wind collie, and Is the best remedy for diar-
rhoea twenty-five cents bottle.
oil MWF&w 1y
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-05-19
NEW ADYERqISBMgN YS today.

Friday and Saturday--Publlc Market
Found--Peacock-7 Howe Street.
Festival Crowd-The Edw. Malley Co.
Kennebeck Salmon-A. Foote & Co.
MIL Remnant Sae-Howe q Stetson.
Strawberres-D NJ. Wech d Son.
Store News-E. F.. Hall & Son.
Summer Goods-Bowditch Furniture Co.
Tailor-Made Suits-The Chas. Monson Co.
The Victor-The MacGowan Cycle Co.
Watering Pots-The j. Il. Bassett & Co.
Wanted--Sl tuation-M., This Office.
Wan ted-Sltuation- Carlisle Street.
Wanted-Young Man-Hautf Brothers.
Wanted-Situatlon-27 Cedar Street.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-05-19
NEW PRESIDENT ELECTED.

The Yale Basket Ball Team.
William f. Gillespie 1900, of Stamford,
Conn. was last night elected president
of the Yale university basket ball team
for the coming year.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-05-19

1t will be by far the most
important sale the store has
ever held. Complete particu-
lars may be had in all of Fri
days evening papers.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-07-22
I'm LABOR'S
........F field

The first annual joint picnic given by
the Iron Molders unions of ST. Paul and
Minneapolis at Spring park, Lake Mime
tonka, takes place today. Music will be
furnished by the Citizens orchestra.
There will be dancing and other attrac-
tive sports with appropriate prizes. The
committee having charge of the arrange
ments is composed of James Buckley, j.
w Clippert, c. Anderson. j. Sheridan,
J. O'Brien. Minneapolis, and M. f. Fancy,
E j. Curry, ]. A. Mcdaniel, j. L. Andef-
son and c. H. Reiffenach, st. Paul. Trains
will leave st. Paul at $50 a. m. and l;3O
o. M; Minneapolis at 9:15 a. m. and z:OO
p. m Returning, trains will leave Spring
park at 4:30 and 7:45 p. m. The price OF
tickets has been placed at 50 cents Tor
the round trip, including tour of lake by
boat Children under twelve years, 70
cents. Tickets can be had from any
union molder or committeeman with
badges at union depot. The events In
clude ball games between Minneapolis
and St. Paul molders, 100-yard foot race,
sack race, three-legged race, boys shoe
dressing race, tug of war, 5O-yard ladies'
race, best lady waltZer best gentleman
waltZer, boat race, cake walk, standing
jump, three straight jumps and 5O-yard
foot race for girls under seventeen. The
prizes are of more than ordinary value,
the principal of which is subscription
to the St. Paul G e.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-07-22

ors, six street commissioners, and any
where from fifteen to thirty inspectors.
SKETCH OF MR. CLAUSSEN.
Oscar Claussen, the new city engineer,
was born at Terre Haute, Ind, thirty
nine Years ago. He attended school al
Terre Haute and completed his prepara-
tory education in the Real gymnasium at
Wiesbaden, Germany, and the Canton
school at Zurich, Switzerland. At the
age of eighteen years he entered the
Polytechnicum at Zurich and received his
diploma after a thorough course of four
years in civil engineering, roads, tunnels
and sewer work and general engineering.
he was there made assistant instructor,
IN engineering and building materials, to
Pro1. Tetmayer,r which position he held
Tor one year, when he returned to Amer
lca lie was assistant engineer for two
years with the keystone Bridge company
In P1ttsburg. He was then assistant en-
g1neer of the st. Paul & Northern Pa
chic railroad, which is now part Of the
Northern Pacific. He returned to Swift
zerland IN 1856, to visit his teachers, and
Travelled extensively through Europe to
study newly invented improvements. He
was made civil engineer with Gattlieb &
CO., IN Chicago, and designed the detail
plans of the horticultural dome at the
world S fair. He was appointed bridge
ern, and later became assistant engineer
In the bridge department of the city of
St. PauI. He took charge of the civil
engineering work of the Northwest Cen
eral Electric company, consisting in de-
Velopment of water power and installing
railway and central station power plants.
He had charge Of the construction of the
st. Paul & White Bear railway, Winona
street railway, st. Cloud street railway
and Ashland street railway. He bought
out the plant of the Northwest General
Electric company for the manufacturing
OF electric apparatus, and was made
western representative of the Fort
Wayne Electric corporation, designing
and installing central station plants at
New Ulm, Springfield, Wells, Blue Earth
City Park Rapids, Winthrop, Forest
City, Chatfield, Henderson, st. James
Graceville, Winnebago City, Fosston,
Cumberland, Ortonville, Grand Forks
New Richmond insane asylum, Phoenix
building, Newspaper row, Ryan annex
Horne & Danz and others. He was con-
sulting engineer on the construction of
the bridge crossing the Mississippi at
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-07-22

Candidates were received from the
stcnecutters' and painters unions. John
Mccarthy, A. G. Urgunt and H. Reich,
from the stonecutters, and G. H. Fitch,
w Lenniger and w. d. Yoarg from the
painters ]. A. McDaniels was elected
president by acclamation; A. Metzger,
vice president; William Tritchler, record
ing secretary; H. Reich, financial secre-
tary; n. I. Nelson, treasurer, and c.
Kreger, sergeant-at-arms. 1t was the
sense of the meeting that each union
elect one of their delegates member of
the executive bankers communication
from the Trades and Labor Assembly rel
atlve to Labor day, read and placed on
file. The council appointed a committee
to wait upon the plumbers union, and re-
quest them to send delegates to the
building trades council The request was
favorably acted upon, and the union will
hereafter send delegates. Receipts, 50; ex-
DenditureS 19 cents.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-07-22
CLAUSSEN is CHOSEN
MAYOR KIEFER'S CHOICE FOR
CITY ENGINEER FINALLY
GETS THERE
sANDELL FINALLY LAID DOWN

Pressure Was Too Strong for Him
to Withstand, So He Wheeled in
Line and Helped Elect a Sue
cessOr to Mr.. RundIett-FOrty
to Help FIJI.
Oscar Claussen, the choice of Mayor
Kiefer for city engineer, was officially
elected to the Office yesterday by the
board of public works. The vote was
taken at an executive session of the board
at 10 o'clock. 1t was the intention to
keep the election of Mr.. CIaussen from
the public, and up to o'clock the secret
was locked up in the breasts of the four
members Of the board and the clerk.
In some way, however, the friends of
Mr.. Claussen learned of the action of the
board, and 1t was through congratula-
tons extended the new official that the
news leaked out. The action of the board
was surprise to City Engineer Rundlett,
who first heard of the election of his
successor at o'clock. To the forty odd
assistants and employees in the engineer
Ing department the news carried conster-
nation, as to these employees 1t practically
means that there will be a cleaning out
of the Office. AS one of the employees of
the board of public works remarked yes
terday afternoon, There will be a clean
ing out of the engineering department,
and in three months none of the boys
holding jobs now will be left
President POttpieSar caaD Ioc+ a1,o,,
ing, said Mr. Claussen had been elected
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-07-22
MIRACLES IN HEALING,
A st. Paul Woman Whose Residence
Cannot BE Found.

About twenty-five of the members of
the party that made the pilgrimage to
the healing shrine of Ste Anne de Beau
pre-, near Quebec returned Yesterday
morning and reported several marvellous
cures that testify to the sanity relics at
the shrine. There were over one hundred
of the pilgrims, many of them from the
state, and the pilgrimage was conducted
throughout by Father Joseph lie Gar
deur, of Minneap polls. The party left Oh
July IA, with three special cars and ac-
companied by six priests. They arrived
at Ste Anne de Beaupre last Sunday and
as a majority of the pilgrims were
French Canadians they took advantage
of the opportunity to visit friends and
relatives
At the shrine the pilgrims were met
by twenty-five Catholic fathers, who con-
Quoted services and administered the
healing benedictiOn of the saint Con-
tinuous services were held from Sunday
until Tuesday afternoon in the presence
OF the sacred relics.
One of the most remarkable cures, ac-
cording to Father lie Gardeur. was that
of Miss Katie Munson, deaf mute, sup
posed to reside in st. Paul. Speaking of
the case, Father LIE Gardeur is quoted In
a Minneapolis paper as having said:
THE cure of this girl is nothing but
work of Gods grace. When she left she
could not hear the noise of the train and
had not uttered a word for years She
was, besides, addicted to fainting fits
that were gradually becoming more fire.
quent- On the way back she conversed
and laughed and sang with her fellow
passengers 1t is wonderful exhibition
of divine power
Other notable cures were reported as
wrought in the cases of Miss Anna Boil
Of Prov
Breen, grocer at Sixth avenue north
Minneapolis. Miss BolIinbeck was cured
of rapidly advancing case of diabetes
She said the doctors had given up hope
and she almost died on the trip going out
After reaching the shrine she began to
improve and her disease has left her en-
ttTely. Breen went to the shrine hoping
to receive relief from very grave case
of chronic eczema He stated yesterday
In an interview that he was completely
recovered and the cure had been accom-
plished in two days spent in devotion
and in touching the sacred relics
An effort was made last evening to To-
cate the Miss Munson named as the St.
Paul woman who was cured of Deafness
but it proved unsuccessful The priests
at the Church of st. Louis kenw nothing
of the girl nor any of the ST. Paul pill
grims to the shrine. Father Gibbons. of
St Mary's church, never heard of Miss
Munson. A deaf and dumb school is held
under the supervision of Father Gibbons
but he stated last night that the Munson
girl was not one of the attendants.
'All of the deaf and dumb people at
tend my school, he said last evening
Furthermore, all the deaf and dumb peo-
pie, whether Catholics or not, attend, and
do not remember ever having heard of
Miss Munson among them. There must
be a mistake in the name or place of res
idence." A number of Munsons seen last
evening knew nothing Of any deaf and
dumb person Of that name
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-07-22
Painters VIII Celebrate.

The Painters and Decorators Union
No. 81 met at Assembly halls last even
ing. The principal question considered
was the celebration of Labor day. Much
enthusiasm was manifested by the mem
bers present. Preparations are being
made with great zeal and special COM
mittees having the matter in charge are
confident that the showing made this
year will surpass all previous efforts
made in the past. Questions of vital i'm
portance will be considered at next Fri
day evenings meeting, and the financial
secretary was instructed to notify all
members to attend. Receipts, $12.60, eX-
penditures, none.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-07-22
VITAL STATISTICS.

MARRIAGE LICENSES.
Laurance Lewandowski and Mary Smith.
BIRTHS.
Mrs W. Cunningham, 639 Van Buren,, girl.
Mrs. G. S. Johnson, 1875 Orange, girl
Mrs c. f. Morrow 536 Aurora, girl
Mrs Peter Cunningham, 2 Winter, boy.
Mrs. Andrew ]. Hoben, 636 e. Fourth, boy
DEATHS.
Harry Moak, 474 Eighth St, 2 mos.
Baby Dana 321 Pleasant av, hrs.
H. Kerst, city and county hospital, yrs.
Sarah Shapero, 392 East Sixth. IA yrs
Baby Watson, st. Joseph's hospital 10 dys.
Barthalmew Mccarthy, 275 King, IS yrs.
Carl Heilmaier, 2l5 Kent, 1 yr.
Alois Osem, 694 Blair St, wks.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-07-22
THIS REFERS TO PILLS.
1t Also Refers to YOur Good
Health and to the World
Renowned Name
Beecham.

When, in order to establish good health
ensure tranquility in the region of the
stomach and secure the general welfare
of the liver, you find it necessary to take
a pill, remember the name of Beecham
Beecham's Pills cure Wind in the Stom-
ach, Sick Headache, Giddiness, Drowsf-
ness, Cold Chills, Flushes of Heat, Loss
of Appetite, Shortness of Breath. Cos
tiveness, Blotches on the Skin, Frightful
Dreams, and all Nervous and Trembling
Sensations. Beechams Pills enjoy so
widespread an endorsement from the pub
lie that their reputation is beyond dis
pute. Price 25 cents a box: at all drug
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-07-22
Have You Ever

Visited Lakes Elysian, Madison. Cannon.
Francis, Jefferson or any of the beautiful
lakes along the Chicago Great Western
between Faribault and Mankato. A new
summer resort section just opened to the
st. Paul and Minneapolis public by the
for three days. on sale every Saturday
at half rates. For further information
call on J. P. Elmer, Fifth and Robert
streets, st. Paul,
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-07-22
STRUCK by A CAR.
Dan McCivar Receives Serious In
iuries on Interurban Line,

Dan McCivar, of Duluth, received Sc
we're injuries last night in an accident on
the interurban line at Lyndhurst ave-
nue.. He was driving a team and wagon
across the street car tracks when he was
struck by an east bound car. The wagon
was smashed to pieces and the driver
thrown out The horses were not seri-
OEsly injured.
When picked up Mr.. McCivar complain
ed of pains in mis- back. He was cut
about the face and shoulders and re-
ce!ved many bruises. He stated that he
saw the car but thought that he had time
to cross before it passed.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-07-22

hood of Railway Trainmen, and Ladies'
Auxiliary Lodge No. 80 will join in a
moonlight excursion on the steamer Hen
rietta and barge The boat will leave
St. Paul promptly at o'clock p. M, re-
turning at Has p. m. This is the first
annual excursion of the organization.
Tickets for gentlemen. 50 cents.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-07-22
LOCAL LABOR NOTES.

Tonight the bakers and brewers will
hold regular meetings at Assembly halls
The horseshOers will hold a special
meeting in Hall No. l. at Assembly rooms
tonight.
No meetings will be held at Assembly
halls Sunday.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-07-22

Washing Powder, Alb. package "KIon-
dixie ~ go. 1Sc
Spongcs and Chamois Skins, each... SC
Phosphate, Wild Cherry Arcadian,
quart bottle. .........................15 .15c
Water, Mineral Spring, per quart bot
ItSS-.-.-. .....-.-........1Uc Il
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-07-22
HALF RATE EXCURSIONS.
Saint Paul & Duluth railroad.

On Saturdays and Sundays it's onlv
half rate, to Pine City, Rush City, Tay-
lor,s Falls, Chisago Lakes, Forest Lake
and other points. Tickets good returning
any train Monday
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-07-22
An Easx Chair

Is always a welcome gift. When you buy
ticket to Chicago via the Burling ton
Route you get present of a luxurious
easy chair for the Journey Reclining
chair cars (seats free) on both morning
and evening trains.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-07-22
The Wise woman

Buys her ticket to Chicago via the
Burlington Limited and secures Herewith
one of those luxuriously cosy compart-
ments, fitted with every toilet conven-
fence, even to an electric heater for the
curling tongs. You get comfort via
the Burlington.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-07-22
Patents This week. Sold. Etc.

(Reported by the patent attorney of
the American Patent Market and Nov
city Works, Williams and Pine streets
ST. Paul. Minn.)
This week were procured 43 patents.
55 designs, 80 trademarks 25 labels /
print and 1 reissue; 122 patents were sold,
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-07-22
Butter and Provisions.

Extra choice things for Saturday:
Crown Brand Creamery Butter, the
best Butter on earth, per lb..... 21c
bib Jars Dairy Butter, at per b..
15c, 16c and 1Sc
. per ID :................ .12l2c
OCTOBER make New York Full Cream
n,cIs Cheese per Ib .,.............. ice
New lot of Norway Mackerel. small.
. White and fat. per lb ................ 1Sc
New lot Marinirte Herrings and Roll
r, emups, per doz 49,: :........ 4Oc and SOC
SpIced AnchoVles, per 10 .............. 10c
Summer Sausage, per lb .......l l21bc
Sauerkraut and Vienna Sausage
Imported Sardelles, per lb - 40,
Our Fancy Boiled Ham, Per lb ...... 25e
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-07-22
POPULAR n. DAKOTA DEMOCRAT.
George a. Bangs, States Attorney of
Grand Forks County, in Town.

Grand Forks County, in Town.
Hon. George A. Bangs, states attor-
ney of Grand Forks county, Grand Forks,
N. D., was in st. Paul yesterday. Mr..
Bangs says that Grand Forks is flourish
ing, and that conditions generally in
North Dakota point to an era of prosper
ity.
Mr.. Bangs is a Democrat, and a pop
ular one at that, as shown by the fact
that he was elected in a county that is
normally Republican by 1000. One other
Democrat on the ticket shared the fruits
of victory Mr.. Bangs says there is lit
tie political talk in North Dakota at
this time, but that Mr.. Bryan is still
as we'll thought of as ever He thinks
the state will send a Bryan delegation to
the next national convention.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-07-22

Hastings He is a prominent member of
the city development committee of the
Commercial club, and a member of the
st. Paul Civil Engineers society. He
is son-in-law of Ferdinand Willius.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-07-22
DEATHS.

LYONS-In St. Paul, at family residence,
2O1 Cayuga street, Thurs lay, July 20, at
p. m, Thomas &. Lyons, aged twenty
two years. Funeral from above resi-
dence, Saturday, July %, at O'Clock
Service at st. Patricks church at $780,
1nterment at Calvary cemetery.
SHANDREW-In st. Paul. Mimi July
2l 1899, at family residence, No 1891 ST
Anthony avenue, Merriam Park, John
Chester Shandrew, aged fifty years. Fu-
neral Sunday, 2Sd inst, at 2:30 p. m
Interment private.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-07-22

Miss Coulis, of New York, will be the
guest of honor at reception to be given
Tuesday afternoon from to by Mrs
C. w. Wright, of st. Anthony avenue
Mrs. Rogers and Miss Marguerite Owens
will assist.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-07-22

Henry Kelsch, of the Volkszeitung, and
Miss Margaret Sullivan, of Milwaukee,
were married at the home of the bride
Thursday Mr. and Mrs. kelsch will
make their future home in St. Paul.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-07-22
HEATED TERN SOCIAL
MRS. G. WRIGHT ENTERTAINs A
NEW YORK GUEST OF
HONOR
EUCHRE ON SUMMIT AVENUE

Marriage of Henry KeIsch, OF st.
Paul, to Miss Margaret Sullivan,
of Milwaukee-Other Social and
Personal News Incident to the
City and Its Immediate En-
VirOnments.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-07-22

Mrs. John Harris gave a large euchre
party yesterday afternoon at the home
OF her mother, Mrs. H. p. Upham, on
Summit avenue, in honor of Miss Hollis
ter, of Rutherford, N. ]. Miss HOLSTERS
engagement to Mr.. John Upham was re-
Gently announced.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-07-22

Away From Her, but She Made
Him Give 1t Back Before He Was
Put to FIight-FinaIIy He Escaped
Down a Rfcl1etty Hill, Followed
by a Man on Wheel.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-07-22

Mrs A L. Bolton and Miss Bessie
Bolton, of Grand avenue, left yesterday
for Indianapolis
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-07-22

Miss Ethel Seager, of Grand avenue,
will leave August for Lake Winnebago
and ST. Peter.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-07-22

The Epworth league of Bates avenue
M. E. church gave a lawn social last
evening on the grounds surrounding the
residence of Mrs. Frank Van Dyne on
East Third street. The lawn was illu-
minated with colored lights and decor
ated with flags. Ice cream and cake were
served by the young ladies in charge
On the committee were Mrs. J. H. Miller,
Miss Bessie Bloomfield, Miss Bessie
Drummond Miss S. White and Miss
Clio Brink.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1899-10-01
; Reel |Iso de CasacI,n,
il t|icio importante.

FL reour rso de oasasi6n por infraosi6n de
Ley interpuesto por los Seflores Roses CO
contra sentenoia qua les oonden6 al pago do
de.erminada sums III se1ior Maristany, one
anunoiamos De veria en- Ia ssmsns pasada ante
el Tribunal s upremo, hubo de suspenderse y
tendrA lugsr ga vista ma1ana las dos de la
tasde.
Segdn dijimos leVan Ia defens", de Roses
y Co, elletrado don Herminio Diaz Navarro,
y Is. del een5 Msristsny, el ioenoiado don
Francisco de Paula Acufia.
Sera I'm cto interesante por tratsrss de
nns intrinoada question de derecho que por
primers vez ae1presenta en- nuestro foro, porque
los letrados d. fenst rss 90 esforzar4 en- defer
der sus rsspectivas tests y porque algunos ju'
lisoonsultos que han seguido 'el curse de esta
intsxesante oaedti6n que defendieron otros an
tea de los que hoy Las defender, piensan asis
tir = Ia vista para YER como Sc trsts shora iel
asunto. .-.--
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1899-10-01
MACEO.

Habana II de- septiembre lapresenois
de numerosa ooncurrencia hs tenido lugar hoy
en- el cementerio de Bejuoa|, 10 exhunacicn de
los cadAveres' del general Antonio Msceo de
Francisco Gonax, hijo del general MAximo Go.
mes. Dos mil personas aoadieron on trenes es-
peciales de Ia HabAna, otros tantoso de los
distritos circunveoinos.
FL gobernador general Brook estuvo re- j.
presentado por su Ayudante general Richards.
"A 10 exhumaei6n siguieron algunaa psroraoio-
nes, alusivas al eoto. Los generates Gomez,
Pedro Betanoou't y Rus. Rivers, seounaados
por una comisi6n oompuel ia: del Ayudante &C.
neral Richards otros, ofectusron IL traslaoi6n
de los oadaveres una osja provisional.
HI msusoleo permanente ser& construido
sin demora.
pel eNew York Jourual,l ;,