davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1899-11-17
form a profitable circuit for first
class entertainers.

W. n. Bentz, who will be Sta
toned here as agent of the new
Eastern i innesota line, arrived
in the city Saturday.
The rolling stock of the Du.
luth, Mississippi River & North
ern, included in the recent sale
OF that road to the Eastern Min
nesota, is being reehristened
with the name of the Easterh
Minnesota road.
The Tower Journal, in its las.
issue, rises to enquire why the
Virginia foot ball team does not
accept the challenge Of the Tow
er boys to play a Grub" The
boys have had other fish to fry.
Web, but will get there in time.
The places where keys to the
fire alarm boxes are kept should
in some way be made known to
thespublic. At present but few
people know where to obtain q
key. and the quickest way OF
turning in an alarm is to make q
run Tor the power house.
The lecture at the Presbyter.
ian church Friday evening last
by President McNeill. of the Su.
perior State Normal School, on
"Education and Crime" was
we'll attended. Mr.. McNeill's
discourse showed deep study and
was both interesting and instruct
i've. :
The Teachers Meeting of Dis
trict No. %. at the Central High
School building in this city las,
Saturday was an interesting ses.
sion, the papers and discussions
showing careful preparation and
thought. The meeting was a
most successful one in every par
ticular.
The Hibbing Tribune of last
issue gives space 10 the state.
ment that a printing Office in a
Michigan town is opened and
closed with prayer, and remarks
that it is an exception to the rule
as most print shops are opened
by the devil and closed by the
sheriff. And since publishing
same the Tribune has reached
the millennium allegedly attained
by the majority.
Robert c. Greer. of St. Paul,
special agent of the National
Fire Insurance company, was on
Che range Friday and Saturday:
While here Mr.. Greer placed an
agency for his company with N.
K. Farrand. who will be in shape
to place your policy in a strictly
first class company in a few
days. Mr.. Farrand also has in
view a number of other reliable
companies which he expects to
add to his line shortly.
The reception rendered Rev.
and Mrs. c. r. Oaten at the M
E. Church parlors Wednesday
evening brought forth a large
attendance and a very pleasant
evening was enjoyed. The en-.
tertainment was under the aus
pices of the Ladies' Aid. A short
musical and literary program was
rendered and coffee and cake
served. Among the novel amuse
ments of the evening was the
guessing contest on the youthful
pictures of prominent Virginians
CUT Us OFF.
P0ctm fot, Ratoc an Sa&n I'd a "
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1899-11-17
Z BRIEF Comlnqs and
{ PERSONAL Goings OF our
! POINTERS. Neigllbcrs.

{ PERSONAL Golngs Of our I
Is POINTERS s*'x'''ors' :
Heber Hartley, of Duluth, was
a Virginia visitor Saturday.
Matt Anderson. of Hibbing,
was in the city Tuesday.
A. N. Thompson, of ''Singer'
fame, went to Tower yesterday.
I Judge Prince attended to bust
ness matters at Mckinley Wed
nesday.
B. J. Mosier. deputy surveyor
general, was up from Saltwater
Saturday.
A. M. Chisholm was over from
Hibbing Monday, going from
here to Ely.
Leroy e. Welty, representing
the Zenith Paper Co.. was in the
city Tuesday.
John Chesser returned last
evening from a short business
trip to Duluth.
Deputy Coroner Prince was
called to Biwabik on official bus
mess yesterday.
City Recorder Fay spent We'd
nesday in the woods. looking
up farming lands.
Max Agnew, Of Hibblng, spent
Sunday in the city as the guest
of Erwin Lerch,
W. J. Moore returned Monday
from a ten days trip to the Stur-
:eon Lake section.
| B. Levin. of the Model, made
! short business trip to Duluth
the first Of the week.
John Chesser and Dave Beau>
doin left today a for cruise in the
woods ncrth Of Hibbing.
K. E. Burley returned Monday
from Duluth, where he had been
serving on'the petit jury.
General Manager Montague,
of the American Mining Compa.
ny, vas in Duluth Tuesday.
6. r. Crandall, of Duluth, was
on the range Wednesday, attend.
ing to professional business.
Mrs. H. W. Spratley and son
Donald, of St. Cloud, spend the
week with DR.. SpratleY here.
Brian O'Rourhe, the HibbiDg
liyeryman, attended to business
matters in the city yesterday:
Senator Hawkins Of Fayai, cir.
culated among his old Virginia
friends Saturday and Sunday.
Elmer Nichalson, Of Virginia,
Mimi. is guest at the home of
N. B. Parmalee.-Iron Mt. Press
DIR. Avery. who had been con-
fined with light attack of diph-
liberia, got out again Wednesday.
| Alfred Merritt, numbered as
one of the Mesaba pioneers, was
on the range the first of the week
Rev. s. A. Jameson. Duluth,
spent Monday and Tuesday in
the city, the guest of Rev. H. W.
Harbaugh.
Mrs. E. J. O'Rourke went to
Duluth Wednesday to meet Mr..
and Mrs. A. e. Bickford. They
return today.
C. E. Bailey, whose business
interests at Eveleth demand the
greater portion Of his time, was
in the city Wednesday.
Deputy Game Warden Kinney
was down from Tower the first
of the week, looking out for Me>
saba violations of the game laws.
Mrs. A. N. Thompson left the
first of the week for her old home
at Forest City, a., where she
will spend a season with relatives
and friends.
Henniag Erickson, employed
at Lerch Bros. Mahoning labra~
tory during the summer, return
ed here Saturday and continues
in the employ OF the same firm
at their Virginia Office.
Mrs. John Halda returned on
Wednesday from West Superior,
where she had been to visit her
husband. who is confined in the
hospital at that place. She says
Mr.. Haida is improving rapidly,
and will be able to return home
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1899-11-17
LCSIE6 FLESH.

AO04l2oE Z AESHIz
Some people seem to get
thinner although possessed
of good appetite. What they
eat seems to do no good.
When the food is lacking
in flesh forming elements it
is worse than useless. Our
MEATS
are not Of that kind. Every
pound whether it is cut
from the loin or from the leg
or from the loin is rich in
nourishing juices and so ten
der that it almost melts in
the mouth.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1899-03-29
lydia Thompson Still Living.

Probably few persons who rememb Der
Lydia Thompson from her appearances
in New York know that she is still alive
and in London. She is shortly to be the
beneficiary of a performance given there
to relieve her financial difficulties, which
are just now rather too pressing for her
comfort. Until a few months ago she
was acting old women's parts in the
London theaters, and has retired now Oh
account of bad health. Many actresses
who subsequently achieved fame in very
her troupes of so-called British blondes
Rose Coghlan was one of them and Ada
Cayendish another. Ada Harland, Pau
line Markham and Harry Beckett were
other members of her company who SUBJ
sequently became well known here. 1t
was in 1868 that Miss Thompson came
first to New York with her cohorts and
made an impression which has lasted un-
til this time and remained the standard
by which all similar performances are
measured. She returned several times to
this country and after her visits ceased
the form Of entertainment she represent
ed continued in favor for only a few
seasons longer. Unlike Emily Soldene,
who used to bring to this country per-
formances of an equally elevating char
memoirs. They might prove interesting
reading if the popular impression about
the vivacity of the old companies is q
true one. There has been recent testi-
mony, however, to the effect that these
organizations We're as decorous and well
behaved as any that ever came to this
country. Miss Thompson S failure to rec
ord her American experiences would seem
TO give force TO this theory.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1899-03-29
GEORGE FRANCIS TRAIN IS 70.
"Citizep of the World" Celebrates His
Birthday.

New York, March 25.-It was in his
little room on the top floor Of Mills hotel
No. 1 that George Francis Train, citizen
of the world, celebrated his seventeen
birthday Like Oliver Wendell Holmes,
he says he is 10 years young, and his ac-
tivity shows it.
He talked about his strange life from
the time when as a child of 80 he heard
the men going through the streets of
New Orleans crying: Bring out your
dead'' That was during the great yell
low-fever epidemic Of 1888, and eleven
members Of his family succumbed to it.
Il have been happy all my life; every
minute has been crowded full Of happi-
ness,' he said. Il have injured no man.
and | have no ill-will against anyone.
have had great wealth, how much I dom
know, because [ always gave it away
and never cared for it. | lived at the
rate of $4,000 a year, but | like this
palace and this little room better I
have been in sixteen jails in this country
and in Europe. and / was happy there
Il have been born every day for seven
ty years. he went on. 81 am going to
live 80 years if l meet with no acct
dent"
There was the rustling of silk and &
knock at the door. A dozen little folk
from Madison Square, with Mrs Null
holland as chaperone, had come down to
celebrate Citizen Trains birthday He
gathered the little folk in his arms. one
by one, and kissed them.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1899-03-29
WON BY CAMBRIDGE.
First Time in Ten Years that the
Light Blues Have Been
Victorious.

Putney. England, March 25-The fiji
ty sixth annual boat race between crews
representing the Universities Of Oxford
and Cambridge was rowed today over
the usual course, from Putney to Mort
lake, distance of about four and
quarter miles, and was won by Cam
bridge Tor the first time in ten years.
Cambridge now has tWenty-four out of
fifty-six races rowed to her credit The
Light Blues, as cabled yesterday, we're
the favorites in the betting, the odds
then being IL to on Cambridge, though
this was regarded as eXtravagant. The
crews We're sent off at 1888 p. m.
Cambridge, winning the toss, took the
Surrey side of the river, which with the
fresh wind blowing, gave the Light Blues
decided advantage.
Cambridge at once assumed a slight
lead, which it increased to IA lengths at
the Craven steps, about five furiongS
from the start. Just beyond that point,
however, Oxford began drawing up, and
at the Crab Tree wharf, one mile, one
furlong and one hundred yards from the
starting point, was level with Cam
bridge. The Crab Tree wharf was
passed at 80.
At Hammersmith bridge. one mile, FIVE
furlongs and 100 yards from the starting
line, Cambridge had again assumed the
leaQ Dy One-HalI length, when was III
creased to two and a half lengths at
Thornycrofts, some three miles from the
start.
Thence Cambridge continued her posi-
ton roNed a fine. steady stroke. while
Oxford splashed badly and was evidently
distressed.
When the Light Blues reached Barnes
bridge, three miles, four furlongs and
thirty yards from the start, they were
four lengths ahead and the race was
practically over, for the Oxfords were
going to pieces and rowing anyhow.
The Cambridge crew finished strong,
four lengths ahead OF Oxford. Two of
the Oxford crew tainted as their boat
crossed the line.
The official time was y minutes sec.
On0S
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1899-03-29
MARKETS RY TELEGRAPH-

MILWAUKEE-Flou Firm. Wheat =
Stronger; No. , spring, on track, GS11ac; No.
No. on track, 33c; Oats-Firm; No. ,
white, track, 30%c; No. 3 white, on
track, 30@3012c. Barley-Firmer; No. , on
track 47c sample on track, 3SM47c Rye
Steady No. l on track, SIC Provisions
Steady; pork 9.27; lard, 5.42
Flour is 5irm at 3.60@3; 20 for patents;
Millstutts are dull and quoted at 200 for
27S for M Milwaukee -four middlngs.
sSc july aye se7s@ 25Saf septe@5 sf s Mas
I 3{ oa5sTMarfh, 25Ke: s., Max; 2SSe;
May, 5.421S; July. 5. 55M5.571b: September,
55o R Ribs 40 Nay 4s5; July,
e casa w. sePte 4 s '9 W. 2 5S F5 Nav
1851. Bariey-caslh, 41@4sc. Rye-Cash,
54c; May, 54@541ac. Timothy March go,
MINNE ZAP us lose 1 Wheat Firm
tra aefn No. hard hard 7#e No. o.s NoF Ff 9h
7O%c No 2 Northern, 69Ac.'
NEW Close-Wheat- March, s319:
cG pnLnTH &C Close saly. M 91e Cash No.
bard 72se ee.s No u Northern the 7oSc; No 2
arrive, 725sc; No. L Northern to arrive,
ST. LOUIS Close Wheat Higher and
l. b.
nc; Mar sd1sd &c; May. 1915; July; $3.50: No
$4e track rack s BE- Nay a4e Nay s4
2Sc: track, 281ac; March, 2sc: May. 2Sc:
No. white. CSC. Rye-Strong: SIC Flax
Sold lower; u. Lead-Lower; 4.221A.
LIVERPOOL = Close heat-Firm, IL
@1Ad higher; March, nominal; May, 5s55sd
March, '1 nomnal: May ss5sSd July d s5d
SOUTH OMAHA-Cattle-Re HOO;
market aotiye 90 and stronger native w. beef
Texas steers, 3.6o@4.60: cows and heifers,
1.5O64 %; Gamers, 2.50@3. 80; stockers and
feeders, 3.90@4.S0: calves, 10; bulls, stays,
etc, 2;6o@4oo Hogs-REeeeipts, 100 100, mar
mixed, 3.6O@3. 621A; light, 3.751a@3. 80; pigs,
3.OO@3.50; bulk of sales, 3.60@3. 621a. Sheep
@4.60; stock sheep. 325@4.6O; lambs, 4.500
$50
CHICAGO Estimated receipts hogs to-
day, $4,000; tomorrow, $4,000; left over.
2254; market steady to weaker; mixed and
butchers, 355@3.s5; 900! GOOD 81 heavy, 33,75@9
1927; rough heavy S5oa3;63 God light, s.3oe4
steady; beeves, 4.00@5.75: cows ana heifers,
1.75I4.S 50; Texas steers 3.30M49 80; stockers
and feeders, 3.4o@4,75 sheepaReceipts,
KANSAS -Cattle-Receipts, 5000;
market steady: native steers, a.9ogo 3o
3.45; native cows and heifers. 2.5e64 s.:
stockers and feeders, 3.25@l5.25: bulls, 3. 10
64.4O. Hogs-Receipts 5000: market
steady; bulk of sales. 3.5o@3.7o; heavy, 3.55
@3. rs; packers, 350@3. 50; mixed. 3.45@36 60;
light, 3.4O@353 workers., 3.50G3.5o; pigs.
3.10@3.45. Sheep-Receipts, 5000; market
firm; lambs, 4.75@S.00; muttans 300@4.50.
ST. -Cattle-Receipts, $500; mar
ket steady to strong: native shipping steers.
4. 500t5. rs: light steers to dressed beef
grades. 8. 25@5. %; stockers and feeders 2.s5
0420; COWS and heifers, 200@4.50; Texas
and Indian steers, 3.5005;0O: cows ana
heifers. 25O63.70. Hogs-Receipts. 1000:
market steady to easy: pigs and lights, 8. 70
03.75: packers. 3.700l3.S0: butchers. BOO
1856. Sheep-Receipts. 600; market streug:
natives 3 250i4.50 lambs. 41o0o.oo
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1899-03-29

arohdmcrts to Elias bill relating to TIE
municipal court Of Racine county were con.
Cured in. Senator McGillivray's joint reso~
luton for Il constitutional amendment pro-
Viding for Il state. aid i'll road building WAS
cOncurred in. The following Senate bills
were concurred in: Relating to purchase
OF machinery for making roads: relating
of villages: requiring the employers to fur
nish seats to females while on active duty;
regulating the manufacture Of cigars; relat-
ing to superior courts; relating TO superior
court for Douglas county; relating to sal
aries Of judges and other officials; relating
TO maintenance of hospitals for care of in
sane: appropriation to special fish and game
Peabody providing for branding and sale
of renovated butter; relating to practice of
veterinary medicine and surgery; relating to
levy of taxes for special school purposes;
relating TO rights of claimants against
towns: relating to cities under general law;
relating 10 office of water registrar in Mil
Waukee; relating to supervision Of invest
ment association; relating to duties Of bank
examiners. Senator Bakers bill relating
to villages was referred to the judiciary
committee and Senator Martins bill relaf-
ing to fixing qualifications for teachers was
laid over, Senator benefits bill relating
to corporations and Senator Stouts bill re-
lating to libraries were ordered to q third
reading. A memorial by NJ, w. Ryan, ask
ing Congress to repeal the duty on hides,
caused an amusing debate. but it was final
ly ordered to third reading. Mr.. Langes
bill repeating the corrupt practices act was
on the calendar for passage, but the senti
ment of the Assembly was clearly against
it. 1t was referred after some debate to the
committee judiciary which will probably
Kill It. The Assembly then adjourned
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1899-03-29
MARKET REPORTS.
MiIWaukee, March p, 1899.
EGG AND DAIRY PRODUCTS.


MILWAUKEE Eggs--Marliet weaker at
of Southern eggs the local market is on the
decline, heavy shipments having arrived
and others en- route. The offerings were
fair but buyers held off and apparently were
waiting for Il further decline. Only fifteen
cases were sold on the board.
Butter-Firmer with a good demand for
fancy stock. The receipts are light for ex-
advance is looked for today. There
is very little demand for firsts
and seconds. Fancy extra cream
cry, 3er 10, 191aa2Oc; firsts 17@171ac;
lib prints, fancy creamery, Zoe: best dairy
selections In good demand, 14@16c: lines.
fair to choice, do, 13@15c; roll butter, 10
@14c; packing stock, do. 10@111ac; imita
ton creamery, 14@16c; grease 4@6c.
Cheese-FuIl cream flats, per ID, new, II
613c; Swiss, 11@12c; New York full cream,
1219@13c; Young Americas, 121a@13c: brick,
new, lie; fall brick, 111AM12c; limburger,
new, 919@10c; Swiss, new domestic, 11@
121ac; imported Swiss, 24c; Sapsago, zoe;
farmers, lie.
NEW YORK = Butter : Receipts s314
pkgs; steady; Western creamery, 17M22c;
creamery. 13h@16iac. Cheese-Receipts,
5S3. pkgs; steady; large white, lie; small
do, PIG; large colored, 12c; small do, 1212
@l2%c. Eggs-Receipts, 1895 pkgs; steady;
Sugar-Raw steady: fair refining, 37sc; cen
trifugal, 90 test, 43sc: molasses sugar. 3a4c;
refined steady; crushed, 55sc; powdered
5Ac granuated, 51sc. Coffee-Dull; No. Z,
CHICAGO-Bu Firm; creameries. IA
@21c; dairfes, 1114@1Sc. Eggs-Steady;
fresh. 111a012c.
ELGIN-Butter Steady; offerings, q:
tubs; call sales, 81 tubs at bic.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1899-03-29
Amounted to the Same Thing.

Immigrant Inspector-''We have infor-
nation that you came over here on con-
tract"
Lord Fitsmud Indignantly Aw-
what-er-er-why, you wude, inipudent
fellah! / come ovah here to marry Miss
Angelina Goldust of New York
Immigrant Inspector (triumphantly)-
We'll, what's the matter with yer; amt
marriage the hardest kind of a contract?
You'll have to go back. Harlem Life.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1899-03-29
As Black DYE
YOUR |YourWhiskers
"A Natural Black WITH
Buckizsgksaxaa's lYes.
SO cts. of druggists r. Hall & Co., Nashua, NH
Happenings in Court,
SO cts. of druggists or R. HAL & Co.. Nashua, NJ

Justice Hawkins once had to sentence
an old swindler, and gave him seven
years, says the San Francisco Argonaut.
''Oh, my lord whined the man, I'm
never live half the time" The judge
took another look at him and answered:
Il don't think it is at all desirable that
you should" Once when a fragrant Grim
inal stood up after sentence and said,
My lord, | have not received justice in
this court, Sir Henry replied, We'll,
fixed for the executionC. On another &C.
casion the usual formality was gone
through of asking a prisoner who had
been found guilty if he had anything to
say Striking a theatrical posture, and
with his right hand in the air, the man
exclaimed: MAY the Almighty strike me
dead if don't speak the truth. / am in
nocent Of this crime Judge Hawkins
said nothing for about minute. Then,
after glancing at the clock, he observed,
in his most impressive tones: "Since the
Almighty has not thought fit to intervene
/ will now proceed to pass sentence"
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1899-03-29
MILWAUKEE LIVESTOCK MARKET.

HOGs-Receipts. 2 cars; weak, sc
lower; rough, 3.2503.50 mixed good to
choice, 3.65M3.S0: light, 3.5O03. 70.
ATTLE-Market dull; receipts car
Butchers steers, medium to good, HOO
to 1850 lbs, 1864. 10; fair to medium, $50 to
1850 TBS, 3.90G4.25; heifers, fair to choice
3.CO@390; poor TO choice cows. 1.23@3. 25;
bulls, common to good, 2.50@320; feeders,
500 to $50 lbs. 3. 350l4.00. sIockers, 500 to
900 lbs, 3.00Q3.90; veals, 4.50@6.25; mixers
and srrinGers, common TO choice. 25.00@
1000.
SHEEP-Receipts, none: market IN
changed, 3.7503.9O; lambs, common TO
choice, duh. 3.OOM375.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1899-03-29
JOSEPH MEDILL'S WILL.
Disposes of 100000 of Bonds
and Realty Besides His Stock
in the Tribune.

Chicago ILL.,. March 25.-The will Of
Joseph Medill, which was made public
today, disposes of 100000 in bonds
and realty besides the EDITORS stock in
the Tribune Publishing company. valued
at $2,50O000. This stock, 107 shares,
will be kept intact and eventually fall to
the possession of his grandchildren.
Many institutions in which Mr.. Medill
was interested have been favored in the
will
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1899-03-29
Was I. Business Girl.

Senator Elect Depew, addressing The
Vassar alumnae in New York recent
~. said: Girls don't expect anything
for nothing. The other day | received a
this effect. If you look at the map of
West Virginia you will see in certain
spot a certain lake. 1t is about the size
Of pins head. My house stands along
side it. Your railway passes not far off
| have three beautiful bull pups, and
Roosevelt, but | can't afford to pay fare
for them. Now. if you will transport
them for nothing l Will give you the
other pup.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1899-03-29

Some of the stars move with a veloci-
ty of fifty miles a second.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1899-03-29
Lies Are Not So Bad.

the liar is not so disturbing an element
in society as the person who brands the
liars stories as falsehoods. A lie. he
says, does not trouble folks a great deal,
until it is found out that it is lie; then
every body is in a state of mind.-Boston
Transcript.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1899-03-29

Alaska babies rarely cry. When they
do, they are held under little stream of
running water, usually under barrel
tap, until they stop.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1899-06-16

mostraci6n del domingo en- Anteuil, 10 mismo
que Ia del lunes en- Ia CAmara. rsslmeute han
acreoido la popularidad de Loub,t = fortaleci-
do al Gobierno. Aguno, personals elevados
que las presencisron atestigusn ell carscter ssl'
vale de las de nostr acio 3es do Antcuil Aupque
la entrada al parque costabs veinte francs, es'
taba lleno de oocheros y ~laoayos, criado, que sc
e~nvisron con ell propcsito evidente de crear
disturbios.
Washington
Despachos de Manila comunioan que 81
Gobierno insurg nte ha orienado que las faer'
zas m~ilitares deseohen los uniformes, q fin de
burlar al enemigo.
Sc anuncia haberse tornado a]gu las tocie'
dades comu aistas al norte de Lu.6p, preten-
diendo la igaal distribution de la propiedad
Washington 7
El Presidents Mac Kinlay ha acceptable al
Bsron Bon Bruck como consul a,emAn en- la
Habana,
Core ell ramor de que Mr.. Schurman ha
informado al Presideate Mac Kinley que Agai'
naldo es I'm factor menos Modesto que Luna J
otros generates, y que 81 el primero-que COZ.
silers sin esperanto Ia resi- tsIoia-no sc ha
reudido, sc dsbe a que Sc lie ba impedi1o haoer
10.
Los reye, euemigos, segau d s2schos de
Apia, han prometido atenerse a las decisionas
de la Comisi6n mixta.