davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily camera., 1899-08-18

John K. James. wife and baby, who
have been the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. w.
L. Murfree. started on their return home
to St. Louis today. Mr.. James holds the
position ct contracting freight agent of
the Cotton Belt railroad at ST Louis
Daily camera., 1899-08-18

Charley Cobb has purchased Sumner
Haekley's interest in the feed and coal
business of Hackley & Roberts. Cobb
& Roberts. the new firm, are also closing
deal for the purchase of the property.
corner Of Walnut and 10th. on which the
business is now conducted. The prop
erty belonged to E. ]. Morath, James
Cowie and DR.. l. L. Bond, and brought
S3,4oo
Daily camera., 1899-08-18

The death of Michael u. Venables.
aged eight years. son of George Ven
ables. occurred from appendiciti. yester-
day afternoon. The funeral will start
from the residence of George Venables
at o;3o tomorrow morning. proceeding
to Sacred Heart church where services
will be held. lnterment will be made at
South Boulder by Undertal. Sullivan,
Daily camera., 1899-08-18

A number Of those who had been at.
tending the Boulder Chautauqua return
ed to their homes in this city on Monday
last. Mrs. E A. Lee, Mrs. G. A. Webb
and daughter, Miss Margie. Mrs. F. c.
Avery and daughter. Miss Mettie, Mrs.
Seckner and Miss Emma Slower being
among them.-Ft Collins Courier,
Daily camera., 1899-08-18

Word received from Denver in regard
to the condition o. J. N. Woollett is to
the effect that he may lose an eye as a
result of the accident which occurred
while he was adjusting private tele
phone in his residence early this week,
The saving of his eye is regarded at
present as doubtful.
Daily camera., 1899-08-18

Mrs. DR.. l. L. Bond yesterday after.
noon entertained a number OF Boulder
young ladies in honor of Miss Ravenel,
cousin of DIR. VIM. Duane who is here
from the east on visit in company with
her father. The company was enter.
tanned with cards and at the close choice
refreshments were served,
Daily camera., 1899-08-18

2. divorce was granted in the county
court today to Mamie Meek from Leon.
ard Meek. on the grounds OF desertion
and non-support..
Daily camera., 1899-08-18

w. w. White and party, including his
family, Mrs. Whites sister, Miss Ruth
Hammond OF Golden, and Miss Tudor
have returned from Estes Park. u. L.
Wise and daughter. Miss Kate Wise,
Harry Mcclure and George Fonda are
others who were rusticating at the park
and have returned home.
Daily camera., 1899-08-18

w. L. Davis has purchased the Scott
ranch six miles southeast OF Boulder
from Donald Mathewson. through the
agency of Mr.. Morris, formerly Of the
Representative The ranch Comprises
2lo acres of good farming land and is
said to be underlaid with an ipmense
body Of coal.
Daily camera., 1899-08-18

Mrs Sue Callahan today received a
telegram from her brother. w. S. Bellows
OF Luray. Mo-, announcing the death Of
his wife.
Daily camera., 1899-08-18
E.Dsyi.s IL Shelves Il usssrv,sr.

RaDtyins IL Shslvss Il UD6srvsar.
Our experience is that IL you make prices low
enough you can empty A.whols store, wonder
how these bargains will strike your
Wsnsn's Jsrssy Vests.
The kind you have been paying &c and iOc
The kind you have been paying ioe and isc
for, at IL
The kind you have bsen paying 9Oc fos, at l2c
Tho kind you have been paying nc for, at lsc
vsasa's Jssssy Pa1tA
The kind you have been paying &c for, at isc
Wonsa's Ulisn Suits.
The kind you have been paying ssc for, At isc
Ihe kind you have been paying &c and &C
for, At 4c
nsa's fhil Shirts and Dravses.
l5c, s6c and Sc for kinds that were &c. 4sc
and &c.
Shirts Waists.
Only few left Take them at Just ons-h.lf
original price.
TWO nEE OF INTEREST.
SAses 800. 0xfeeds ~.
We closed out an immense quantity Of th>se
last week, for - ~ told you osfors ~ had too
many Of them.
Ladies' and Childrso's shoss. any Of tb>.
worth double. at tho uniform price Of Soc
pair.
Ladiss' O1fords that vsro 81. ~ and n o., At
only &c pair.
Daily camera., 1899-08-18
A Ben. mt Eatsrt.in m.ut.

A Benefit Eatsrtainmsut.
Abenefit entertainment will be given at
the Methodist church on Friday evening,
Aug. IS, for Mr.. Huntington. a college
student. Fine program. Admission.
IS cents. l6 At
Daily camera., 1899-08-18

The remains of Benjamin Wies. whose
death occurred several days ago from
consumption were embalmed by Under
taker Trezise and shipped to St. Louis
for interment this afternoon.
Daily camera., 1899-08-18
For the ss,disrs Fund.

TOT tue oosuiSre = una.
A lawn social will be given next Mon.
day evening at the residence Of Mrs. c.
M. Holbrook at 7Ist and AEapahoe S,s..
Mrs. Holbrook having very generously
offered In this way to help the Relatives
union swell the soldiers fund. Every.
body is invited. ]. G. Trezise will run
free conveyances 10 the grounds. Ad-
mission rs cents including ice cream.
music and dancing. I64
Daily camera., 1899-08-18

Mrs. E. Mcdonald and Master David
Fisher. who have been east the past two
months, have returned. The former
made purchases of goods for the Golden
Rule store.
Daily camera., 1899-08-18

Mrs. J. F. Lough and Miss lola Mar.
latt, after an extended visit with Boul
der friends, lett yesterday morning for
their home in Indlanola, Iowa. Mrs
Urquhart went with them as far as Den.
yer
Daily camera., 1899-08-18

Lawrence Moorhead and c. B. Culbert
son, general manager of the Colorado &
Northwestern, started today tor a two
weeks outing trip at Grand Lake.
Daily camera., 1899-08-18
Cheyenne and Return o.. 80.

Cheyenne and Return $3.50.
Account Of Frontier Day the Colorado
Road will run special train 70 Chey.
enne leaving Boulder at 2 a. m. August
23rd returning same evening.
T. 4. GILLER, Agent.
Daily camera., 1899-08-18

Miss Mary McCutcheon. niece of d.
L. Wise, who has been visiting here from
Monmouth. ILL.,, left for Greeley today.
After making visit there, she will o.
coed on her way home to Illinois.
Daily camera., 1899-08-18

Mrs. Clint Fonda returned from Pueblo
today in company with her sister, Mrs.
Roland Evans. who will m ike an in.
definite visit here.
Daily camera., 1899-08-18

Tellurium Camp. the local lodge of
the Woodmen, will unveil the monume mt
erected over the grave OF the late r A
Hacker ON Sunday at p IT. The cere-
monies appropriate to the occasion will
be very impressive.
Daily camera., 1899-08-18

J. Craig, wife and daughter are here
from Oscaloosa. Iowa, on visit with Mr.,
Craig of the jewelry firm OF Bentley &
Craig.
Daily camera., 1899-08-18

w. G. Houston received a telegram
that his brother James, had been drown
ed at Arenzville, Illinois. Mr.. Houston
left for the east on the afternoon train
Daily camera., 1899-08-18

Mrs. Lemon. nee Daugherty, has
taken the house corner Hill and I4th
streets. Her husband will be here
shortly from Chicago.
Daily camera., 1899-08-18

Lew Clark, who recently returned fl ON
Steamboat Springs where he was cnioy-
ing an Quit: G in company with Orville
Clay. will start for the east within short
time on fraternity business.
Daily camera., 1899-08-18

Eugene Arnett OF Boulder and Will.
lam Pancost Of Valmont. two veterans Of
Company H. were discharged from the
service at San Francisco yesterday.
along with others.
Daily camera., 1899-08-18

Andy Kelly. the big Denver alderman
was in town today visiting brother who
Is Sanitarium convalescent,
Daily camera., 1899-08-18

Chas B Keyes and Hattie ]. Shower.
man were united in marriage by Justice
E. ]. Ingram yesterday.
Daily camera., 1899-08-18

Rev. Bowland, Mrs. Lee and son, of
Waxahatchee, Texas, have taken rooms
with Mrs. c. A Turman IN University
Place
Daily camera., 1899-08-18

George Simmons and family have re
turned to tn .ir old home in Humboldt.
Iowa, to live, after staying here couple
of years.
Daily camera., 1899-08-18

Mr.. and Mrs. P. !. Werley have re-
turned from Estes Park after a two
weeks outing.
Daily camera., 1899-08-18

Charlie Cook and Curtis Tucker left
for Estes Park today for a two weeks
outing.
Daily camera., 1899-08-18

Bentley & Craig have greatly improved
their optical parlors and invite the public
to inspect them. III2 Pearl street.
Daily camera., 1899-08-18

A. Nj Hunter ard family and F. d.
Meek an family of Denver have return
ed from two weeks visit to Estes Park.
Daily camera., 1899-08-18

Fl. Stevenson and wife, parents of
Mrs &c ,'se Cattermole, are here from
Lansing. Michigan, on a visI..
Daily camera., 1899-08-18

p. H. keyser. who has been visiting
his son. DIR. P. H Keyser, has returned
to Blraboo, Wisconsin,.
Daily camera., 1899-08-18

DR.. T. H. Everts started this aft moon
for ldah", where he expects to visit the
mining districts in the vicinity of Salmon
City.
Daily camera., 1899-08-18

Henry Fulton went over to Idaho
Springs today on a several days visi,
with friends.
Daily camera., 1899-08-18

Miss Addie Kendrick has accepted a
school at Fl. Morgan.
Daily camera., 1899-08-18

Charles Ward left yesterday for points
west of Ward, where he will spcad three
or four days fishing.
Daily camera., 1899-08-18

WANrED-Goo1 girl for general house
work at Seller Springs hotel. Enquire
of 10 Lyman Of the jamestown stage.
I8 Ct
Daily camera., 1899-08-18

DR.. George O'Bren is booked Tor a
hshlng outing in Western Colorado with
officials of the D. & re hospital
service,
Daily camera., 1899-08-18

A. 7, Lewis and family have removed
TO H. Stones cottage on I4th street.
Daily camera., 1899-08-18

E M Rankin. an emplove of III,
sanitarium, left today for Lincoln, Neb
Daily camera., 1899-08-18
LOCAL NEWS.

Mr.. J. McInnis. who has be, u in Mich
igan, has returned.
Daily camera., 1899-08-18

Bently and Craig call attention TO tn
change of their ad II will interest you.
Daily camera., 1899-08-18
The ECONOMIES
oE AUGUST.

you Know a. We know, that the winterng of summer
merchandise is opposed to all principles of progressive
keeping, then you will appreciate our reason for
making such pronounced price sacrifices as herein noted
Daily camera., 1899-08-18
Every s.n.sr ss,ar... sur,

Every Sumner Separate Skirt
should be sold will be sold il you re fully swaLe
to your own bsst buying interests; here's Aug
ust Economy voll worth the practice.
= % Skirts sl.w
In bkirts LIS
ls8 Skirts y
ld8 Skirts u
l0 Skirts "a
WIN 0lsal UD Straw Eats.
Asns Straw Hats and Crash Hats. noss Of
them were marked Isss than ase. others 73c nac,
s6c and 81 Is. you can buy any Of them for only
6c.
Genuine Imported Ohansis Gloves.
Thoss gloves vs hsvs run - 4 leader this -.
son st sec pair until 70 have closed cut about
si1 dozen. We will sell them at 1sc . pair.
These gloves wash and wesr we'll.
ussisg o. Sannsr Cistkiae.
ws're not soins TO baIk 1t rood stia rsdue.
tioo ooee our minds are mads mp To move them
out; bat perhaps you'd bsttsr rssd the rsdue-
tioos
All t1L75 Baits $3.50
All 1880 suits 80
All - Suits .r 1T
All 7.ss and s7.7s Suit. as
SaiIEs.
here nor thsre; IT'S ra1cns that vs ssnphssiss
most just DOW.
sss the splendid Sailor zoo eau bay hses nov
at 10 and SC. many Of thsu vsrs MARRIED three
timss as mseh.
Daily camera., 1899-08-18

Office: Room 2. Haymzn Block, near P O
Residence: 1874 Walnut Street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-04

consequences to the lumber Interests ef the Omitted
States" On the fishery question the opinion y
expressed that "the free admission Of Canadian nsh
into American markets and the total sweeping away
az all Canadian restrictions imposed by virtue OF
the convention Of 1878 would have been the most
desirable adjustment OF a long-standing dftculty:
II is pretty certain that the free importation OF
fresh FISH from the Maritime Provinces Is already
secured by clandestne arrangements. fresh hsh
being transferred from Canadian vessels at sea to
fishing vessels from the United States, which 20 out
with scanty provisions and speedily return With
phenomenal catches" The writer hazards the pre-
diction that the next meeting OF the Commission
will result I'm the framing OF treaty which In
many respects will be satisfactory 10 the people OF
Canada and which In all respects will be Infinitely
preferable 10 continuance OF the present condition
OF anairs." On another page are these statements:
The manufacturing interests or Canada are evi.
IDENTIFY nervous lest concessions shall be made
admitting free OF duty lines Of manufactured goods
from the United States In which they will be unable
TO compete with American rivals
IL must be admitted. and II IL admitted with
regret that state OF public sentiment exists In
Canada toward the United States which r. not In
sympathy with the friendly and generous impulses
OF the british people toward their American cousins
or OF the American people toward the Inhabitants
OF GREAT Britain. In parts OF Canada chiefly In
commercial centres. and especially In Toronto. Q
spirit or Jingoism exists which has developed into
mild form OF political insanity
me Canadian Commissioners Sir Wfrid
IAurier. Sir Richard Cartwright Sir Louis Henry
Dawes and John Charlton. NJ p. Mr.. Charlton n
wen known as a writer on topics connected With
trade between the United States ard Canada.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-04
MERCHANTS CONFER WITH APPRAISER

The committee from the Merchants Association
which was appointed to investigate the charges
against Appraiser Wakeman had another confer
ence with the Appraiser yesterday The subJec;
under discussion yesterday was the new rule re-
curing that one-tenth OF the goods In ordinary
shipments shall be taken to the Public Stores for
examination. Formerly unless there was some
special cause for suspicion. much smaller pro-
portion of the packages were examined. Inc new
rule causes more expense for trucking and more
delay The committee cited various specific In
stances and endeavored TO show that the RUE
works hardship that IL not necessary. There was
long discussion, but agreement was reacneo
The commission OF special agents OF the treasury
which is investigating the charges against the Ap-
nraiser is still going over records and inqulring
into the general working Of the office. II VIII not
be ready to report for weeks In all probability ana
until then will nothing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-04
RAILROAD PRESIDENT ACCUSED.
WILLIAM BAILEY CHARGED WITH GRAND LAR

WILLIAM BAILEY CHARGED WITH GRAND LAR
CENY AND EXAMINATION is POSTPONED.
William Bailey. president Of the Tacoma and
Columbia River Railroad, arragned for ex-
animation In the Centre-st. police court yester-
day afternoon the complaint Of Daniel Mess
more. of No 2O5 West Twenty fourth-st.. who
charged him with grand larceny. It alleged
that he induced Messmore to cash checks which
proved to be worthless.
Bailey arrested in Wall-st. late Tuesday
afternoon and arraigned before Magistrate Pool
Later he was released bail Bailey was
paroled on a second charge made against him
yesterday by Mr.. Messmore. This complaint al
ieges that in April. 1897, Bailey obtained 800 from
Messmore fraudulent draft The examina
ton. by mutual consent was postponed until Mon
day.
Mr.. Bailey, while in court yesterday said that
he had been incautous in the use of his name. and
had placed his name the checks that figure In
the case Notice had been given. he said. that
the checks would not be payable until six eight
days from the day they dated. and he con-
sidered this sufficient notice that there
nothing in the bank to meet them.
THE stories that Messmore has been telling
about me-" he said. ARE all rot Messmore says
that he lost $50 900 in my railroad but tina; is false
He never had more than sS.l14 invested in 1t. But
! cannot say anything more, for my lawyer has
Instructed not talk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-04
RICHARDSON FIGHTING BAiLhf'
THE TENNESSEE CONGRESSMAN IN ihN
THE BATTLE FOR THE MINORITY
LEADERSHIP.

LEADERSHIP.
roras n Richardson. OF Tennessee Is IN tne CITY
Mr. Rtchardson who is looked upon as one =. ''o
host narliamentarians on the Democraue su' u
.~ lie and who was frequently called to the
chair when Mr.. Crisp was Speake,' 10 E,..
= ,a-fora against Joseph ". Bailey the present
,-,. leader IN the House OF Representatives.
A., r,,Ardsor 10 n candidate for the empty honor
:. .ha memorable vote for Speaker OF the next
yI,.o IJa has arrayed himself against Bailey
ord ia said 10 have made so much progress III Ms
eoht for the minority leadership that Bailey ~
-raarv and wants to quit. Mr.. Richardson Is not
the only candidate against Mr.. Bailey Representa-
tive Rankhead and Representative De Almond are
also out for the minority leadership. and Congress-
man Sulzer recently declared that he would get
tho sunnort OF the Democratic members or the
Neg-York delegation.
Mr. Richardson Is reticent when talking ABOUT
politics for he Is present In the precarous posi-
ton OF trying to unity all factions In his party 70
his support He il a strong free silver man, and
leans toward anti-expansion and anti-trtists. He
enmity Of Governor McMllfin. of Tennessee. Nc
SiWavs seemed to stand in his way there McMilin
is for Dc Almond, and ne says so lranMy, ~ ", -
generally believed that Mr. Richardson Is mere 10
from New-York. He denied THIS yesterday, and
while admitting that he would Ike to be Speaker,
or minority leader, yet he said his business IN tne
CITY was OF a purely personal nature Mr.. Richard
son Is a Bryan man. but he thinks II Is a little
early 10 forecast the National issues next year
leadership OF his party in the House; IL Is gen.
orally understood that Bailey has little chance OF
the hght down to Richardson. De Almond and
Bankhead. and II seems to be the opinion or inc
Democrats here that De Almond VIII be successful
II is to counteract this feelins tpat MT hicharu-
son Is here IL is said.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-04
SIEGE BATTERY PARADEs IN WASHINGTON

Washington. NAV 3-There was a parade OF the
one siege battery now In service In the Army In
front of the White House this morning 1t is one
OF General Miles's favorte organizations, siA-
gun battery OF 5-inch thes for siege work under
command OF Captain Coffin. competent artillery
expert II has been stationed at washington BAR
racks but has been ordered 10 Fort Hamilton
New-York where It viii have more opportunity for
mannuvres and practice. The guns are formidable
looking affairs compared with the ordinary ngnt
field battery and require eight horses 10 handle
them even under favorable circumstances. Ihey
are fine guns of the first class, but have been
rather dscountenanced by the War Department
owing to the expense OF maintenance and tho
probable infreQuency Of their USE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-04
APPOINTMENTS BY THE PRESIDENT

MINISTER TO PERSIA. CONSUL GENERAL AT BAR
CEIONA AND SECRETARY OF LEGA-
TIoN AT MADRID
Washington. May 3.-The President to-day made
the following appointments:
HERBERT W. BOWEN. OF New-York Minister 70 Persia
JULIUS c. LAY, Consul-0epera Barcelona Spain.
STANTON SICKLES Of New-York, secretary OF the
United States legation AT Madrid
Julius G. Lay is now Consul at Windsor. Ontario
Stanton Sickles s a son of General Daniel E.
sckles formerly Minister to Spain. and held the
same place to which he is appointed when
General Woodford was Minister there. He will
Join Beamy Storer. the newly appointed Minister
as soon as the United States Legation In Madrid
is reopened.
Stanley Turner, OF Detroit. has been selected as
Consul at Windsor. Ont. 10 succeed Mr., Lay
Mr. Lay receives substantial promotion, his new
post paying salary Of 5000 year with fees, or
more than double his present compensation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-04
VENEZUELA WANTS TO HONOR SAMPSON.

Washington May Administer Loomis has In
formed the State Department that he has been
reouested by the Minister OF Foreign Affairs OF
Venezuela TO say that 1t is the earnest desire OF
the Venezuelan Government to confer on Admiral
Sampson and the commanding officers OF the
North Atlantic Squadron who recently visited La
Guayra with him. and also on Commander 6. {.
Todd OF the Wilmington the decoration OF inc
order OF the Bust OF Bolivar The venezuean
Government desires to express In this way It's
cordial appreciation OF the friendly disposition
shown by the visit OF Admiral Sampson and the
squadron under his command
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-04
HOWARD GOULD'S YACHT SAILS.

Howard Gould's yacht the Niagara passed Sandy
Hook at i3O a. m. yesterday. in another attempt
to get started on her European cruise She went
az FAR as Sandy Hook on Monday afternoon, and
tnen returned 10 the upper bay for the night She
started out on Tuesday morning and returned to
anchor inside the Hook late In the afternoon, on
account OF gale In this last attempt she has
probably succeeded
The yachts first stop is to be the Azores Mr.
Gould expects to go as far north Sptzbersen, n
the season Is open enough TO permit. He intends
to return IT. the fall In time for the yacht races
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-04
SPANISH INDEMNITY WARRANTS

Up to the close OF business yesterday II said
at the National City Bank that none OF the Span
ish indemnity warrants had been received there
1t was believed however. that representative or
the French Ambassador at Washington would de-
liver the first S5,0000O0 warrant at the bank to-day
Sterling rates were easy at one-eighth of a cent
lower than on the previous day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-04
OH. MY POOR BACK!

These are the expressions ~
we hear from clients L. IN
every day who an old e. vM
truss: 1T almost murdered x -N
mew' "Oh. my poor back
.'It hurts my spine! How
have been torturedr' When they "
walk out Of our ftng-room they ~
invariably exclaim: What a re- Z%
lief TO be rid Of that hard band WV
around my body II feels as II
had nothing now.
This truss has been proved 70 be fr
ahead OF anything previously used for the
relief or cure rupture. II is not one OF
the torturing trusses, with iron or steel ~
band but II he worn night and Day | III
with absolute comfort. II holds every
thing Just right in Its natural position. \
permitting the rupture TO heal. and 1T L
WILL. CURE you.
We Mt each person with a truss accord | ~
ing 10 the nature OF their rupture
Cali at ONCE send for free Nus J "a
trated catalogue and you will be /Y~I
convinced.
IMPROVED ELASTIC TRUSS COMPANY
7es BROADWAY. NEW YORK
CLOSED SUNDAYS
vxANrNATIoN FREE EsTAB II YEARS
Our trlsses are not sold by agents or druggists
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-04
RUMOR ABOUT GENERAL wcOOK

Republican politicians in the city last evening
were interested mildly in report that General
Anson @. McCook might be appointed to the once
or United States General Appraiser They said
that the organization leaders had recon- mended
the appointment OF Israel +. Fischer OF Brook
yn. after Congressman Sherman declined the ap-
pointment. and II was understood that Mr.. Fischer
was sure OF the place. General McCook said
yesterday that he knew OF no reason for the re-
port that he might be appointed TO the ONCE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-04
NEW SPANISH MINISTER soon TO ARRIVE
SENIOR sEGRARIO LIKELY TO BE FIRST sEcRE-
TARY OF LEGATION.

TARY OF LEGATION.
Washington. May 3-Letters addressed 10 the
Spanish Minister at Washington are beginning TO
arrive and until the Duke OF ARGOS reaches this
city the letters are being delivered 10 the French
Embassy He has not made known his movements
and no legation building has yet been taken AT
rangements in progress however. for the trans
fer OF the Spanish archives as soon as the new Min
lister arrives. At present all the documents UP to
the beginning OF the war are at the Austrian Le-
CATION filing ten or large cases. each OF
which is sealed with red wax. The papers relating
10 Spain since the war began and including all the
peace negotiations the French Embassy.
The stan Of the Minister has not been an
nounced but IL is understood that Senior Segrarlo
is fayorably considered for the post OF FIRST sec
rotary. He was formerly first secretary here: ana
was then advanced to be Spanish Minister at 30.
gotta His family live here having remained
throughout the war.