davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-03-24

U. s. Branch Hy geographic Office.
San Francisco. Cal
BY communicating with the Branch
photographic Oa.ce in san Francisco
captains OF vessels who will cooper.
ate with the Photographic Once by
recording the meteorological obserya-
lions suggested by the office. can have
forwarded 20 them at any desired port
and free OF expense. the monthly pilo,
charts OF the North Pacific Ocean and
the latest Information regarding III,
dangers 20 navigation In the waters
which they frequent
Mariners are requested 20 report @
The Office dangers discovered. OF any
other information which can be uti.
lied for correcting charts or sailing
directions. or in the publication OF the
pilot charts OF the North Pacific.
W. s. HUGHES.
Lieutenant. United States Navy.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-03-24

/; Is very hard 20 stand itiy by and
see our dear ones suffer while await
ing the arrival OF the doctor. Al Al
bany ~. W daiFymaa called 90 q drug
store there for a doctor to come and
sec his child. then very sick with Group.
Not finding the doctor IN. he left word
for him to- come NJ once on hts return.
He also bought n bottle OF Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy. which he hoped
would give some relief until the doctor
should arrive. In . few hours he re-
turned. saying the doctor need no;
come. as the child was much better.
The druggist. Mr.. Otto ScholE. says the
family has since recommended Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy TO their neigh
bors and friends until he has = constaS.
demand for Il from that part OF the
country. For sale b. Benson. Smith e
Co. Ltd. wholesale agents.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-03-24
a NEW PAINT SHOP.

HAVING ASSOCIATED WITH Us
Mr. IoAa "a wess- = practical fsoas.
PSszscr. Decorator sad weos Pu,iss<-
~ arc aou prepared 90 give estimates
on az kiats 90 wosk ia tAss lac.
Nc. West ksviaE lad a rrz-busl sx.
PcTssaoc % over tEc1sF pears n Eaa
Francisco aat oshe- large cs.ses c. ~.
Goes 10 feel eoaasszs shss aay s--x
casrss I'D 20 ne viii give ersa-s sss.s.
facsSoa 20 our pssruas.
PEERLESS PRESERVING PAINT co
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-03-24

l.. lots ~ kzilAi. fsclnk KzzazAzzs-
IA ~ Road. asa % fruni % q.
Markhaz's rcslseaee. via . sr-
tus'l4zE o.
.-oae ics ssxsos fs-s- -aaaka o, a..
CzsAc.c cAsrcA premises .; Kz,gAs.
s-.t ioss a. KAaaiazas. iylax sazz1a
90 KiaE s;roes. asgss go .o-s s-oa
che KaFai2zE Trz@ways nrscs
Five ioss asa hosscs zs Kzaziza..
situated rnsuks % Kia< ss-ccs sae
on The wAIkiki SIDE os McTrss Es-
tass P-csalscs. inoope So. = ysz-.
s-A %; % ssozs hais an arr aszka
sitc % KIak ssrocs. asp5s eco se~s
troa the corner % ILlisz aaa Ki,g
s;res;A TIE premises rresaoe a.
Iacoae % tssi pcr Ananm.
s-ss lots Soxieo fe-s ca Puaazl TrAcs.
g los ssxis0 IN Tuansl Tract
8 tots ie1xoe0 in Puaaul T-.r.-
Is ioss io0xeeo o. N1na-z s--ccs.
right opposite to cd sce works
About DO lots S0Kie0 zs Sszaaa NJ
rcar and rnaska q: ;sc asoEc G so.a
S-Abou; - lots "a ~ Kefso Tr.rs.
situated opposite he Make isszaf
baad s;ans. u 10 admitted sAzs 20
- oae q. the bcss tracts 5~zr ,hs
waititi Sea Dcsch.
s-ASOai - ioss - sAe K=azssis
Traes-
ie-Abous 1000 acrcs So Kczl2xo3o.
Pua,. Hawaii: The lad sxseots
from tho beach 20 about = rssirs
from The voiczoo.
ii-Cssy properties. etc. &c
Prices are sse cscspcss ). 80 a.--
k.s-
For further Pzrsscuis-x zrssy 80
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-03-24
HEAD OFFICE: YOKOHAMA.

HEAD OFFICE: YOKOHAMA.
BRANCHES AND AGENCIES:
Kobe, London, Lyons, New York,
San Francisco, Shanghai.
Bombay, Hong Kong.
INTEREST ALLOWED:
On Fixed Deposit for II months p. c..
On Fixed Deposit for 6 months S1s p. c..
On Fixed Deposit for 8 months 8 p. c..
INTEREST ALLOWED BY THE
HEAD OFFICE AT YOKOHAMA.
On Current Deposit 51a per cent p. a.
On Fixed Deposit for u months, p. c..
The Bank buys and receives for COL
lection Bills OF Exchange, issues
Drafts and Letters OF Credit On the
shove Branches and Agencies and
Sransacts General Banking Business.
Agency Yokohama Specie Bank:
New Republic Bldg, Honolulu, H. /.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-03-24

The famous Jesse Moore. from the
Blue Grass region OF Kentucky. IS in
town. Call at Lovejoy's. and he made
acquainted with him.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-03-24
c. BREWER & CO. Id.
- tso1
AGENTS FOR

0ac.a sireet- Hoeoiais. 1s. !.
AGENTS FOR
H2usiisa Agricultural Company. osa-
ma &1EsT Cnzp21F. noaUns Sara
Company W25lufg SsEsr Company.
W2ssce SzEz- CozeSnF. Nzaas So
gar Company. H2sssksiz Haocs
Company. ksasaals Ra.cA-
P-3atr-s- Lac. SSa Frzzczsno Tari<.r
Csarlss Brewer g. Cas- Lac &C nos.
tp1 gsscErs&
AEssss BSssDs Bozrs q. upsarxrs:-
cgss
AE.a,s sos rAiisss,Fs.s Boa-z GO u--
tsruriscTA
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-03-24
"St. Mary's Cathedral,
Sydney, October 18th, 1897.

To the Minerva Company. Sydney.
Gentlemen:-I have much pleasure
in bearing testimony to the high value
of your Minerva Tonic. During the
holding OF the Grand Australian Fair
it was very greatly appreciated here by
the Clergy and others, who found ii
most palatable and energising. Every
one who has had experience of L pro-
nou1ces it admirable.
Yours Faithfully,
DENIS F. O'HARAN."
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-03-24
I.lsT or OFFICERS

Z. G. 1oses. T>ressss.s: c-auFs ~.
RossEsso7. NsssEsr. g. y. nssso..
IrezsureT AL Secretary: Col ~. a.
AI5c7. Auditor: g. ~. Ceofs. ~. ws.r--
so1ss. q. y Carer. Dsrocso-s.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-03-24

INTEREST allowed after July list,
1898, on fixed deposits: 3 months per
cent; months 31s per cent; II months
per cent.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-03-24
CLAUS SPRECKELS. VIM. G.. IRWIN.
CLAUS SPRECKRLS & CO.,
Bankers,
HONOLULU II. l.
SAN FRANCISCO AGENTS-The Ne
vada Bank of San Francisco.
LIMITED.

DRAW EHXANGE on
SAN FRANCISCO-The Nevada Bank
of San Francisco.
LONDON-The Union Bank Of London,
ntd.)
NEW YORK-American Exchange Ma
tional Bank.
CHICAGO-Merchan National Bank.
PARIS - Compton National d'Es-
compte de Paris.
ERLIN-Dresdner Bank.
HCNGKONG AND YOKOHAMA
Hongkong and Shanghai Banking
Corporation.
NEW ZEALAND AND AUSTRALIA
Bank of New Zealand.
VICTORIA AND VANCOUVER-Bank
of British North America.
iialSlCI0 General BuDkinQ EEyChQnCG Business
Deposits Received. Loans made on
Approved Security. Commercial and
Travellers Credits Issued. Bills of Ex-
change Bought and Sold
COLLECTIONS PROMPTLY AC-
COUNTED FOR.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-03-24

For Sale.

Il los ~ Kzilsi. fsclnE KzasAAzs-
IA ~ Road. aaa ia fra; % q.
Markhaz's rcsl5eao-. via . sr-
dwelling o.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-03-24

s-.t !o;s .; f<2asizzss. iylsE sazska
sc KiaE ssrces. asgss go .o~s s-oz
ths KaFai2zsE T-znuAys nrscs-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-03-24

Commercial and Travellers Letters oil
Credit issued, available in all the
Principal Cities Of the World.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-03-24

Five ioss asa hossos zs K.aaiza..
situated rasuks 90 kia< ss-ccs asc
on the wAIkiki SIDE o: McTrss Es-
tass premises. tnccspe 81. = ys~-.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-03-24
NOTICE TO sHIPMAsTERs.

U. s. Branch Hy geographic omce.
San Francisco. c.
Daily camera., 1899-01-17
GREATEST THERMOMETER.
1t Il seventy Feet Long and to BE
sunk in Shaft of Equal
8f A Length.

With as little sign Of excitement az
if it we've only a ten-cent toy. there is
being placed in the ground by Col.
Knight, of Harestock, Winchester, Eng
land, a giant thermometer, that is to
be used to measure the earth's temper
ature. The thermometer is 20 feet long,
and the work of merely placing it in
position has occupied a corps of work
men for a long time,
First a shaft was sunk 70 feet into
the ground and then scaffolding was
erected over. the shaft 10 render the
handling of the great Thermometer easy.
The scaffolding was higher than the
thermometer, which had to be hoistet'
to the perpendicular by means of steam
cranes and then dropped gently into
the 70-foot shaft,
When it is in place this unique ther-
mometer will register the temperature
of mother earth 20 feet below the sur
face, recording exactly all her moods
and giving scientists an opportunity to
become more closely acquainted with
the underground mysteries OF the globe
on which we live. ..f
The giant thermometer is made in &C.
cordance with the principles that gov
ern the small instruments in everyday
use. In constructing il many difficult
ties had to be overcome, on account Of
its great size.
In Col. Knights Thermometer it was
not possible to use any but an arbitrary
scale. 1t is not supposed that there will
be any comparable readings necessary
with this giant Instrument. Careful OBJ
strvations will be made, however, and
the result recorded on the instrument
so that the big Thermometer can be
read, if possible. in accordance with the
scale of smaller Instruments.
In making scales for the latter, the
bulb is frozen and the freezing point
recorded on the scale, 1t is then boiled
and the boiling point marked on the
tube, The remaining points are filled
in by dividing up the scale into Sec
tions. This simple plan was the basis
Of the scale adopted for the 7o-foot
thermometer, although this scale may
be subject to varia tions when the great
instrument is in working order.
The largest thermometer ever made
previous to the one constructed by Col.
Knight was constructed by Forbes, who
built one measuring nearly 40 feet ir
length. This was considered great
accomplishment, and the Forbes ther-
Of science.
With the new thermometer the tenn
perature of the earth can be taken at
twice the depth it has been possible tc
take it heretofore, and the records OBJ.
tained are expected to prove OF uns
usual value to science.-N. Y. Herald.
Daily camera., 1899-01-17

The dogs for this work are cross be
tween the fox and bloodhound. Usual
ly four dogs are in the pack. The two
younger are yoked together, another
Is trained as scout. whose work is to
go ahead and around fer the scent OF
lion or bear. and when the scent is
found the Oldest deg is pu; 4. the track,
and, to his credit. it is said, never fails
to find the auiinal. Packard says he
has frequently followed this dog over
Is miles before the lion was found. Up
to this date II lion scalps are to the
credit of this dog. The dog is not fast
trailer, but very careful, and, consid-
ering the roughness of the country. the
dog is remarkable.
The bears are the shyest of all game,
having poor eyes and good, ears, the
least noise drives them off a good ways.
It may surprise some hunters to know
that 20 rifle is used by Packard for
killing these animals. lfa heavier gun
is used the force of the shot would
knock the animal out of the trees or OH
rocks before dead, and likely cause the
death of some of the dogs. The lion il
easily killed by a small ball when we'll
aimed.-Globe (AriZ.) Times.
Daily camera., 1899-01-17
RICHES OF rHh soHpAr.
The Question in England IL How
Soon the Country Can He
Madc to Pny.


How soon can the Soudan be made to
meet it's own Share of expense and re-
Tlieye the Egyptian, cNchequer? IT aust
prove, at first, costly acqaiisi-
ton. 4 numerous local force must
be maintained, and although the
Egyr,ian ARMY estimates may he
relieved ly II certain reduction Of
the native troops, the military
establ >ament in the Soddan will still
constitute Il severe tax. to which the
province can contribute little. Even
in more fiourisliins Gays. before it was
wasted and cepopulated BY the pitt
less Gsryish rule the Scudan was not
particularly productive; its export
trade did not exceed LOCO. GOO. and its
4hit sproduc, was gum arabic. Thefe
Is some accumulation Of this, it is said.
awaiting more peaceful times to come
down country. and the industry will
no doubt revive and, aeyelop. Agri-
cultural enterprise will prob1bly ex,
Daily camera., 1899-01-17
These Children.

And there was certain man who,
being merchant with trade to look
after, was a member of the church. in
fact an elder therein. One day he in
vited his pastor home to dinner, and
while they sat in the parlor waiting for
the call to table he began to tell of .
brother elders misconduct and griev-
GUS sin. Il only tell you this because
you are the pastor and l think you
ought to know it. never mention it to
anyone else" And he repeated this
several times during his recital. AS it
was about completed in came his little
daughter. Catching the subject of the
conversation, she broke in with this ex-
clamation: "My goodness pa! You're
Aurelynot telling that oldstory again! "
IN, Y, World.
Daily camera., 1899-01-17

tend, especially IN the lands longes.
recovered; the fertile province of Den
COLA, for example, which, according tc
al, accounts, has made rapid progress
III der the active steps taken TO recol-
oniZe Nine tenths of the old pcpula7
tion has returned, many from the lower
province, and grants of land have been
freely given to ALL The same good re-
suits may be seen higher up the river,
/ al Abu Hamed and Berber, and all
tradewill be stimulated by the facilities
offered by several routes,-lhe new
railway back to Wady Halfa. and the
now reopened desert road to Suakin.
As for the heart of the Soudan, khar-
toum, and beyond, il is moi yet in the
Egyptian possession. and it is still an
known quantity. its resources hardly
explored. Many think that it is rich
in mineral wealth, and the existence
of great gold-bearing field in this
southeastern extremity has long been
known, the country of the Beni Shengol
on the confines of Abyssinia, and be-
leved to be really the site of the Bib
ical King Soiomon's mines. The sad
fact is also known that this auriferous
territory has already passed into other
hands. The man III possession is Meme
lik, king of Abyssinia.-Fortnightly
Review.
Daily camera., 1899-01-17
Two Americans.

Mr.. Hardhead (crazy mad)-Ah, hal
Caught you at last, have I? 1 under
stand, SIR, that you have been, calling
me liar. and tkief;Anda i born scoun-
drel, wife-beater ahd bigamissand a
drunkard. - Ns W
Mr.. Greathead-Rexily, you surprise
ne. have no recollection Of
Mr.. Hardhead (hotly)-I know it's
true. Mr.. Goodheart said he heard
you.
Mr.. -Goodheart? l re-
member now what you refer to. But
that, my friend, was during the elec-
ton campaign.
Mr.. Hardhead-Oh! The campaign
Beg pardon. What,n you take?-N.N
Weekly.
Daily camera., 1899-01-17
RIFLE FOR LIONS.
ard Kills the Beasts In
Arizona WITH.

Florence Packard, who lives in
Greenback valley, Gila county, Ariz.,
has remarkable record as hunter of
mountain lions. He has killed scores OF
them, and last year alone his record
was 33 scalps. The mountain lions cf
Arizona are most destructive to herds
Of horses and cattle. The risk OF life
end difficulties attending theirdestruc-
tion has caused the lions to be more
numerous than one would suppose, and
: il it were not for the bounty paid by
the county. the stockmen would be
short on their cattle and horses Much
Of the country surrounding PackaSd's
ranch is made up of irregular ranges Of
broken mountains.
In the last 12 months Mr.. Packard
has brought to Globe, besides 33 hons,
. few bears, Wildcats. coons and foxes.
Daily camera., 1899-01-17
A KINGS EXECUTION GARMENT
Sale of the EIooa-stnined Vest Worn
by Charles l. When He Wa
Beheaded.

The sum Of 200 guineas bid recently
for the 5''sky-colored vest" worn by
King Charles /. on the scaffold is not an
eNorb.tant price for relic at once au-
tt entic and ghastly. Nothing is lack
ing that might make a good Jaco bites
flesh creep. The stains of blood have
be en- religiously preserved by a success
sion of royalist owners, and it has been
pointed out that of the l3 buttonholes
only 12 had been fastened The top
button had been removed, SO that the
iEustrious, victim might more easily
bare his neck to the, executionef. HE
no thing common did or. mean, upon
that memorable scene, but with his
keener. eye, the AXIS edge did try
Such was the testimony OF a republican
poet. and there is no doubt that the sad
dignity with which Charles Stuart
comported himself in his last days
reused qualms of remorse among some
cf those contemporaries who had been
h; rshest in their judgment of his pub
lie policy. Admiration of the man went
far to redeem the faults of The king
ard with posterity he became at once
the most sympathetic figure in the his
tory aEngland--uot even second to
Mary Queen of Scots. And of her no
body will ever believe. let the Dryas-
drsts bring forward what documentary
evidence they please, that she painted
her face and wore false hair.
1t is pretty certain. if the purchaser
of King Charles silken raiment ever
thinks Of allowing that precious posses
sion to pass out of his family. that ii
would fetch far more than he has given
for it.. Placed in any mlseumfit would
always be thronged with sightseers;
the combination Of royal associations
with grewsome memories would be
quite irresistible. The most superior
person is attracted. though he may
denyit, by such horrors as book bound
in human skin or by instruments, like
tie Maiden of Nure mberg. which he
knows to have been used for torturing
real men and women to their death.
This relish of bloodshed-as dis.in-
gIished from mere love of adventur-
Gus deeds-has given vogue to whole
schools of romancers: il helped to ac-
count for the sudden popularity of Mr.
Rider Haggard's tales. as it made the
fame Of Mnnrus Jokai. The tasteis. no
doubt. morbid. and ought not to be en-
couraged. But it is natural. and has to
be taken into account And The psyche
logical interest of is to show that we
are not, in our feelings. so far removed
from our barbaric ancestors as We like
to ihink.-London Standard
Daily camera., 1899-01-17
He knew HAS heishhers.

A knowledge Of human nature il
everywhere .serviceable. Witness the
following dininglroom scene:
scene-The breakfast tableot Wees
end boarding house. Y
Mr. smithefsTpass DE- salt. please
No notice is taken. y
Mr.. Smi,hers (raisng his vo1ee)A
Pass the salt, please.
His neighbors are absorbed in their
conversation and his request remains
unheeded. -'-
Mr.. Smithers-Haye you hard the
latest scandaf75 go
Everybody (sagerly)-No; what u
it? rt9
Ar. spithers- Pass the silt, please.
Boston Journal.
Daily camera., 1899-01-17
"a Dsshl u Tay.r

A gentleman travelling through, the
mountains of western North Carolina.
recently, tells the following story on
hfnfsen: HSvfng heard that tea ~as
rot much used in this part of the coun-
try, the travelsr provided himself with
u pound Of his favori;e brand. think
ing to have cup prepared at his various
stcpPing places. His first experie nee,
however, was his last-fhe entire pouna
Of tea being served TO him in vegeta-
BILE dish. together with lump OF home
smoked pork which had been boiled
NitA i'm. Y. Truth.
Daily camera., 1899-01-17
Married while shooting the Rapid.

George Hammer, the famous pilot OF
the White Horse rapids, recently be-
came benedict, and. as beftted his
career OF perils and adventure, the
marriage ceremony was performed in
boat that was shooting the rapith.
When the minister said: II pronounce
you man and wife" he had to raise
his voice and almost shout, and even
then could scarcely make himself heard
in the roar i6f the wild waters.-San
Francisco Chronicle. -
Daily camera., 1899-01-17
1ses I.ferene..

Lodger-H How do you buy your sau-
sages.- Mrs. Knag?
Mrs. KnagL Oh, by the pound.
Lodger-Ah. thought it was some
whsre near the pound, from the doggy
'aAyor.-Larks.
Daily camera., 1899-01-17
SIMPLY A FROST.

Farmer Groggyboy (returning from
market IWell, thatsh funny! Who'd
aTiought there was any icesh yet
awhile. ALLY Sloper. -
Daily camera., 1899-01-17

when q cure iy practicable and possible. Con-
orrhoea, gleet and structure speedily cured with
Dr.. Records French .ReWedies, Recent cases
Dsrmsnsntly ssFS $s&a T3EE ~ pAys; c0s.,so 20
used.
4 Aperms storrhoea, seniisal losSes, night emiss-
Ricordt nethod practiced IN the Worlds Hos.
Reference Over 5000 patients successfully
cured within the last ten years, Can refer to
patients cured, by permission. Investigate.
O6ces ~ 0v<enteenth street, 1sAr ChamiA,
Denver Colo.
Rntiish, French, 0efman, Polish, Russian
END Bohemie1 spoken: Consultation and Que
Strictly tnnAderf1i
Daily camera., 1899-01-17
a Modern Ferpfexity,

'"The hero comes" arose the cry,
With loud and general acclaim.
What was he in?" one paused to sigh,
"A battle or a football gamer"
-Washington Star
Daily camera., 1899-01-17
Nece.sary Preeaptio..

Attenaaht Shall Il pdt.a ticlkst 'sDo
Not Touch" on this picture?
Gallery Superintendent-Wh pic
tire is il?
!, Attendant Portrait Of millioo-
sire. l6wn Topics.
Daily camera., 1899-01-17
An Inference.

The Doctors Friend-The papers say
that ''thes best medical skill was shm-
moned and DR.. Boneset arrived prompt
Daily camera., 1899-01-17

Another Friend-H'm! Isuppose the
best medical skill wasn't in.-Puck.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1899-09-02

Merchants Asso station. presenta & ese
cuerpo sobre las con liciones actua.es en-
que Sc encuentra el comercio de Ia
peluefia antilla.
Seg1n la opinioa de Mr.. Corivine. las
tarifas prohibitivas en- v:gor en- Puerto Ri
co. han hecho un dafio gravisimo al pals,
pues al perder la isla sus antiques mer-
cados, no ha conscguido ninguno nuevo
y asf es que tanto el cafe, como el tabs-
CO y ciertos grades de a'1car, que antes
tenian salida para los mercados de Es,
paia y Cuba. encuentranse hoy almace.
nados en- la isla, y el resultado consi.
guiente ha sido una depression sensible
en- las importaciones de la isla y gran
miseria reina entire los agricultores y ira
bsjadores del pals.
Puede decirse que bajo la domination
espaiola casi gozaba de libre trafico con
la madre patria; pues las limitaciones
aduaneras eran muy insigni6cantes. pero
actualmente no habiendo concesiones err
favor de ningIn pals, la isla esta, por
deeirlo asf. amurallada por el comercio
exterior. De aqui que mientras el Con-
greso no resuelva algo en- el sentido de
mel jorar las condolences comerciales de
Ia i;la, es impossible extender ALI el CO..
mercio americana, pues los importa 1ores
no Sc atreven & hacer otros negocios que
los absolutamente necesarios y de POGO
riesgo.