davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-03-19

w. w. sTEBBINS feel 1t my duty tc
Is CURED. write and tell you
that have found absolute relief from the
pain and weakness in my back. Your
Hudyan is truly wonderful. Very truly,
W. W. STEBBINS.
Aropbargop Kaneas
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-03-19

JNO Is. TRAILER 1 wish to testify as
Is CURED. to the value of your
Hudyan. My digestion was bad; had no
appetite, was weak and pale. Six boxes Of
your Hudyan has cured me, sound and
we'll Yours truly, JNo- B. TRAILER
Sun River, Mont.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-03-19

wonderful. Sincerely,
Hoquiam, Wash. MRS. H. JOHNSON
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-03-19

FL. TALMADGE From the second day
IS CURED. of Hudyan I felt my
self gaining in strength. Now that I have
taken four boxes 1 experience no signs
whatever Of weakness. All other symptoms
have disappeared. Very respectfully,
Azusa. Cal. r. L. TALMADGE.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-03-19
Sheets and PUowcqses.

AN Of our Sheets and PILLOW Gases
are made of best quality of Sheetfng,
torn by hand, dry laundered with
a Pinch hem, ready for use.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-03-19
Great Sale of Ladies Hosiery.

An immense purchase from the : man I1n
sierv at a great discount enables US
to offer you the following:
800 dozen Ladies fine quality fast
black Cotton Hose, drop stitched, h1gh
spliced heels and toes; IN
good value at soc, spec EkH
ial while they last at OO u
Observation-Disclosures. FAR
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-06-03
The FARMERS CONGRESS.
Next Meeting will he Big
One-- Inducements offered
to Campers - II. Il. Al
word Coming.

Prof. J. II. Connell was in the
city yesterday, and when ques-
toned by the Eagle representative
about the meeting Of the Farmers
Congress at College July 25, 26. q
and 2S, said there was going to be
a big crowd present, so many, ia
deed, that he wanted to give no.
tice through the press that all
persons coming TO board at the
College during the meeting should
notify him by postal card or 9TH
erwise so that arrangements can
DO made for their entertainment.
A large number Of those who at
tend the meeting will probably
come prepared to camp, and this
is very pleasant, profitable and
comparatively inexpensive way in
which farmers living in this and
surrounding counties may come
and bring their families, enjoy an
outing and get the full benefits Of
the meeting. Nice camping
ground, good water, etc, are at
the disposal Of all who will come
and the college authorities are es.
pecially DESTROYS of having az
large a representation of practical
farmers present as possible, anC
any efforts the people of Bryan
may make to induce the attend
ance Of such farmers and stock
raisers will be duly appreciated a
we'll as beneficial to Bryan in tn,
end by benefting the country from
which the town draws sustalnance
Campers came from a distance o
.iA,y miles to the meeting las
year.
a feature Of the meeting will b
the discussion Of miscellaneou
subjects in FIVE minute talks iron
those iu attendance on the frs
day. The subjects of these talk
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-06-03

Austin. June . The court Of Grim
inal appeals has taken under advise
ment very important case, q. Ia
Searcy VI. state. from Karnes county
This case r..ts the Sunday law. At
torneys foF Searcy argued that the law
is unconstitutional because It permits
druggists 20 sell anything and every.
thing. while other establishments are
forbidden 10 sell the same articles.
which Is class legislation and unconsti'
tuti0nal
The assistant attorney general CON
tended that the law only allowed drug
gists 10 sell drugs and drugs alone and
does not permit the sale Of other artic-
les and Is therefore constitutional
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-06-03
HE timber peal Pending.

Austin. June .. A big deal in state
timber lands Is about to take place and
the reason II has not been contaminated
before now Is because twolarge interests
are after the timber on the same lands
II transpires that the executors OF NJ. T.
Jones have deposited go 900 in the state
treasury to purchase the pine timber OH
the school lands located Ia Jasper and
Newton counties. and John II. Korby,
the railroad and lumber magnate, has
also deposited 50. 900 in the state treas
ury and wants the timber of the same
lands a. the Jones people covet
The same situation exists between two
rival mills for timber ON lands in the
same locality. About $4,000 Is involved
In the latter dispute The commission
or also has IL under, consideration
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-06-03
"From now until tho campaigr

"From now until the campaign
Of 1900 closes the United States
will be a stage upon which Will be
enacted one Of the greatest dramas
the world ever saw. The plot will
be millitary.politioal with Mark
Hanna manager and stage director
Climaxos will be numerous and
thrilling. Admiral Dewey, the
hero Of Manila will, be first exhib-
tied to arouse the enthusiasm Of
the audience. Then will come
Funston and others. The purpose
Of the play is not yet apparent TO
the masses, and the denoument Of
the public mind is so thoroughly
intoxicated with hero worship and
the heart and conscience so
absorbed with the spirit Of imagin-
AIRY patriotism that heads now
proud will bow TO the yoke OF
imperialism. These are not meant
as prophetic words, but the capable
surgeon never performs a heroic
operation until the patient is sub
misave and the knife can be weld.
ed without pain. A limb once
amputated is lost forever. Sight
never returns To deslro ed eye,
and liberty,while it may live as a
dream or hope, when once lost can
be regained only by human upris'
ings such as mark the great
tragedies Of the worlds history
beaumont Journal.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-06-03
ssheeI Land ForfsIlurs..

Austin. June , The state treasurer
has filed with the commissioner Of the
general land Office. list Of about 1900
forfeitures Of school lands for non
payment Of interest due last November.
Land Commissioner Rogan said he is
issuing a notice 10 each person whose
land was ON the list Of forieitures. but
that he would not declare the land for
feited. and that they would bo given
until July 10 pay the interest which
was due last November
This action the part u the commits
sioner will prove blessing 10 many
who were unable to pay interest last
November. but will have the amount
before July.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-06-03

Austin. June 2-The governor has
approved the bill appropriating OO'OOO
10 pay the officers aud men Of the Texas
volunteers prior 10 the mastering into
the service OF the United States In the
late war with Spain; 10 pay those who
were rejected. to pay for the necessary
supplies, subsistence and transportation
prior TO their being mustered into ser
vice 10 authorize the governor 20 collect
from the United States all moneys ex-
pended under this act
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-06-03
rrIe. Granted a Vow Trial.

III Paso, Tex, June a. The motion
for a new trial in the case Of o. l. Price.
convicted of the murder Of G. + Null
hern ON Nov If. 1898. at Fort Davis.
and sentenced TO serve five years In the
penitentiary. was sustained by District
Judge Walthall The present bond Of
$40 600 holds good
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-06-03
TEXAS CAPITAL NEWS
Decision Rendered Tint All State
Institution Employees Pay Board.
BIG LAND DEAL ON.
Governor Signs Blll for the Payment
OF Texas Volunteers Of the
Sunday Law School Money
Ready for Distribution.

Aust une e-The attorney gen
erals a has decided that attaches of
state irrr'tutions are not entitled To
free board under the new law, but must
make arrangements for their own
board. Heretofore superintendents'
their assistants matrons and servants
Of the various asylum'. penitentiary'
and all employees Of other institutions
boarded at the institutions at the ex-
nense Of the state.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-06-03
Can Draw for school Money.

Austin. June . The department of
education has sent ont notices 10 treas
urers OF counties. cities and towns. that
they can draw upon coupon No. 10 Of
their regular annual apportionment, Is
cents per capita Of their scholastic pop
ulation. The amount will aggregate
about $40. 900.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-06-03

Waxahachie, Tex, June "A com
pany win build an elevator 10 handle
the grain Of this section with a capacity
Of 400, 600 bushels The firm will be In
position to store grain or shipit, accord
ing 10 the wish Of the owner
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-06-03
rendered to Judge watkins.

Austin. June2 Governor Sayers ten
dered the appointment Of judge Of the
Third judicial district 20 succeed Judge
Gill, promoted 10 the court Of civil APP
peals bench 10 Judge A. Is. Watkins Of
Athens Henderson county, but Judge
Watkins declined the honor.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-06-03

Bonham, Tex, June while Miss
Saphronia Nichols was cleaning win
dow in the upper story Of I. r. Cald.
wells residence In some way became
overbalanced and fell out Of the window
TO the ground. She Is seriously hurt,
hut IL Is thought not fatally.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-06-03

s. Louis. June 2. AS a result Of n
family quarrel, Charles Hersog, a
teamster, shot his young wife and her
mother, Mrs Mary Hopp, and then
killed himself Mrs Bopp is dead and
Mrs. Hersog cannot live
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-06-03

For Reni-Niee large cottage conyen-
lent to school. Apply to X. $ Webb. %
For Rent--The old McIellaud place,
after June LIST. See Miss Sue AlcLel.
land. l56tf
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-06-03

A band meeting was held Thursday
night and 1t was found that so far the
subscriptions are totally inadequate to
purchase instruments on which about
ninety dollars will DO needed FOR the
first payment. Those who are interest.
ed in the plan for band should help
the organization out at this time when
help is most needed. After tho instru-
ments are secured and the benefits 20
the public OF the presence Of the band
here come to be appreciated the neces-
sary funds for its maintenance will not
be 30 hard TO secure. There are nine
applications for membership before the
band and notice Of others have been re-
coiyed, but no action has been taken on
the matter OF membership yet.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-06-03

will cover nearly every phase of
agricultural and allied interests
and the discussion will adduce
much valuable information and
experience.
Another feature Of the meeting
will be the presence of Mr.. II. f..
Alyord, chief of the dairying
bureau Of the agricultural depart
ment at Washington. Mr..
Alvord was formerly president OF
the Oklahoma and Maryland A.
and NJ. Colleges. lie visited the
Texas A. and NJ. College a year and
half ago and familiarized himself
with the conditions prevailing
here, so that his knowledge and ex-
perience will be Of great advantage
to the meeting. II will be remem-
bered that the secretary of agri'
cultural, on mis- recent visit tc
College, emphasized the import
ance of developing the darying in
terests in Texas, and promised up
on invitation Of Prof. Cornell, tC
send Mr.. Alvord to the farmers
congress meeting. Mr.. Jamel
Wilson, son Of the secretary, alst
promised to come if possible.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-02
HIGHER WAGES FOR THOUSANDS
STEEI, AND IRON WORKERS. Col i'->
OPERATIVES AND OTHERS SHARE
IN THE GOOD TIMES.

Iorrisbrrg Penn. March The Pennsylvania
s.eel Company posted notice to-day announcing
that beginning April / there viii be general ao-
vance Of about 10 per cent in wages. ne du'ai'07
affects six thousand employees
Pttsburg. March 1.-An advance OF 10 cents
.on was made to-day in steel biliets and bessener
MIC iron Billets are quoted at SO ton ana
-.ssemer pig at Sl3 So Under the scale agreement
OF the Amagamated Association the advance IN
sleel bnets will be followed by an increase OF y
per cent IN the wages OF the skilled workmeh Inc
advance will affect about fifteen thousand men
Notices were posted al all the blast furnaces at
SHARON and Sharpsville to-day Increasing the
wages Of the employees from 10 70 10 cents DAY.
Fifteen hundred men will be benefited
Baltimore. March THE Maryland Steel Com
pany Of Sparrows Point. to-day announced ~
per cent increase in the wages Of all It's employees
which restores their pay 10 the Old rate, reduced
wing 10 business depression in 1898 There are
,oU about seventeen hundred men at work, but
this number il is expected, will soon he increased
70 300
birmingham Ala. March 1.-The long-looked-for
advance IN the wages OF the coal-miners OF the
birmingham district has been announced ana Will
90 into effect to-day The advance Will be 2i2 cents
for every ton Of coal mined. and IT Is thought
within the next month TWO IT VIII be made
effective for every coal-miner in the district
Daniolson Conn. March 1.-The agents OF the
Ouinnebalg and Lockwood cotton mills have been
tnforruoF that the wage schedule will be restored
next month. The restoration Will also affect the
Wauregan cotton mill. in the village Of Wauregat
Worcester Mass March THE increase in pay
~ erouloves Of the American Steel and Wire Com
many will go into effect next week. The Increase is
IN nor cent and It affects all employees drawing
less than 81 800 year. That includes most of the
clerical force.
Lowell Mass. March THE mill operatives OF
+bis CITY have received announcement that the
acticn Of the Fall River manufacturers IN promis-
,rg q restoration of wages will bring about an In
crease here mill agent discussing the situation
this morning said: -
.orbere can be no restoration Of wages until all
contracts 10 deliver goods at low figure have
heer alled When these contracts run out IN the
raar future however the increase VIII come
All Lowell mills working full-handed ana on
e,,u fine and some OF them are running nights IN
/ certain departments
p,ytucket r l.. March 1.-The mill operatives
IN this city are happy over the prospect OF receiv-
,v moro wages within short time The slater
i cotton Company employing about six hundred
hands to-day announced that wages would DC IN
creased and SIMILAR action is promised by the
/ h1bio, ComDany at Valley Falls. and the valley
/ Fsus Comuany at Albion where eighteen hundred
nersons are employed. The increase Will make
wages nearly equal 10 those paid previous 10 ID"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-02
LATE REPORTS FROM THE PONTIFF.

London. March The Rome correspondent or
"The Daily Mair says: THE Pope is stu sur
fering from difficulty in respiration and from
pain in the lumbar region Dr. Mazzoni mas IN
formed me that It is possible pneumonia may
disclose itself Altogether the progress or the
disorder H. problematicaL
when he consented to the operation. his
Holiness said 10 Or. Lappon: II Is truly us
agreeable thing 10 me 10 separate myself from
this cyst Just when am about 10 go, after hav-
ing had it's company for n third ~ my life.' Dur
ing the operation he cried out several times.
After il was over MOnsgnor MarZolni the
Papal Chamberlain, on being asked What I'M
preston the illness had made abroad, replied
that 2s 600 kilograms had been received at the
Vatican. Queen Victoria telegraphed direct 10
Cardinal Rampolla for news.
There Is a rumOr tonight that the Popes
physicians fear blood poisoning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-02
|Hh LEAGUE OF MERCY.
NJ" ORDER Of THOSE WHO AID THE PRINCE
"F wALEs's HOSPITAL FUND.

''' ''''hH OF THOSE WHO AID THE PRINCE
"F wALEs's HOSPITAL FUND
LONDON March The Prince Of Wales presidh
"- I'-''ueh'ial meetisg held at Marlborough
,'s ,ao-se today 10 ineugurate the new order en-
c,i.' .''' i''af1e OF Mercy IN which those who
collect and promote the cor,ec,ioo ~ subecrio-
uon' ior the Prince Of waless Hospital Fund are
g.. '''o"eo as members In the course Of a
s'7''h explaining The scheme he announced that
e,,, ,.. -l "olld be appointed in each Parliament
81, '''''i'' ~ London and Of he neighborng coun-
ana that large number had already been
including the Duke Of Westminster the
Ion te ts T oi Lone Baron Camden. Earl Caring
tfe Fan 20 NJ Dartmouth the Earl Of Mansfield,
Of VeTlis,m, ~ "d4rcn The Ean of Onslow the Earl
whom vere "i,l many other prominent men. all of
Tb S.e 30 present az the meeting
re,sS illhct OF Wales announced also that all
S. ~ cauAitleo ~ the order must be approved
RAM dS.s,eh but that the order would confer no
would H. V social precedence while nobody
had 49," e"alled 10 admission unless he or she
The Pr 9eu nVe years for the League.
Lad, p,.nesss ~ Wales has consented 10 become
10y PRESIDENT OF the new order
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-02
cnl11AN ROrNDARY DISPUTE

Santiago de Chill. March There are rumors OF
q direct arrangenent being arrived at IN the bound
nry dispute between chill and Argentina pubic
opinion 10 the contrary. g., ,,,r,o,,i,,,
,onefdcrativ and the crops fair, causing be'-
ter feeling in financial circles
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-02
DIsLTKES AMERICAN METHODS.

Lima. Peru March 1.-The TEMPO" seml-of-
fetal organ IN editorial to-day. says II consid-
ers useless the sending of Peruvian delegates TO the
Phuadclpha Museum Congress. In view OF the un-
favorable result of Minister Eguigurens efforts TO
NEGOTIATE a commercial treaty with the unlted
states ION account OF the graspng, imperative ana
monopollzng tone OF Yankee commerce"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-02

,-ossrt Ministry Of senor Praxedes Mateo
s..o who has just resigned as Premier OF
So 60 bos lasted since October 2 1897, when he
Edo tre brief Ministry of General Azcarraga.
s.O'..~ 80, has been O. most difficult one and his
-. lS has several times been at the point Of
--'srire I'm fact. on May 10 last. after Dewey's
,-1Isnt victory az Manila. the whole Caolnet o'd
- and IL was only after earnest personal re-
,gssts on the part OF the queen Regent that Senor
ss.osta consented TO assume the task Of forming
= Cabinet. The Ministry as finally constituted
consisted of the following:
-.,.--pRA AXEDEs MATEO sAGAsTA.
,,.',..- ~ Foreign Anars-The Due de ALMODoNAR
DEL Rio
,,,,o- - Var. .eItenant-General CORREA.
So - Ns-ire-C 'nlmodore RAMON AUNoN.
,,,.s- % tte colon .es-RONERo GlRON.
see -, ri-sr,e-JOAQUIN PU1GCERVER.
,r-,,., q, ne 1n,eror-Don TRINlTARIo RUIZ
,,...s- 80 1s.,t,e-AIrJANDRO GROIZARD.
,r.,rs- ~ Pu1iic Works-Senor GAMAZO.
7, October 1905 senior Gamazo resigned and
,o-oed new division of the Liberal party. The
Administration Of this department has since been
es-ried on by Sehor Sagasta.
The recent opposition 10 Sagasta's policy, because
~ which he has resigned. came from the Senate
rhs s,srish Senate IS composed Of three classes
.gbtv who st by right Of birth or official position
one hundred who are nominated by the Crown and
ma hundred and eighty who are elected by the
largest taxpayers of the Kingdom ana certain cor
80 bodies The first TWO classes nod thelF
sears for lie while the elected members are
c5ossn for a definite term. or until the Cortes Is
,-orogled nv new election Sagasta might be
sbe 10 get working majority in the senate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-02
sAGASTA MINISTRY OUT.
u,,r SPANISH PREMIER's RESIGNATION
u,vprD TO THE QUEEN REGENT.
.s,,,r OF THE CLOSE VOTE ON THE PHIL
,pprNE BILL IN THE sENATE-cAB1NET
cp1srs EXPECTED TO LAST SEW
FRAI. DAYS.

Madrid March 1.-senor sagasta has handed
~ res,enation Of the Ministry to the queen
,ns n.ssnt. This action is in consequence Of the
W. 'sroa. majority. 100 TO us, by which the
'...or-r,easure to the Governments Dill FOR
osss,on Of the Philippines was defeated IN
The spanish Senate.
The cabinet crisis is expected to last for sew
.ral days. as it will be necessary ior 'he Queen
era ., oorsult with the Presidents OF the
ID,.s,.ters and other political leaders
~ ,ba mean while the Chambers will adjourn
n,,n new Ministry is formed.
The Ministerialists hope the Queen Regent
~ s,nport senor Sagasta and dissolve the
Chambers. ..,,,.o.,o,,s ,,.,+h
49, r,incipal statesmen and party leaders re-
u. Nv the cabinet crisis. Tomorrow she
1In SEQ Marshal de Campos and Lieutenant
General Azcarraga.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-02
DON JAIME REMAINS IN WARSAW

/, aisa" March don Jaime. son Of Don Car
-, Wv spanish Pretender who is stationed here
@ 'eelment, authorizes the statement hat
mes recently published regarding his al
fe 70 Corona and Valencia IN Spain. are
'' mas not left Warsaw IN five months
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-02
THREE RAILROAD uEN KILLED.

Ogden rtah, March In headend collision
between passenger train No. l. eastbound. and a
double header westbound, near White Plains. New
four men were killed outright and one seriously
injured The dead
DILLON . a fireman
HENDERSON,. -. fireman.
YEARGY r. j.. an engineer
The heod brakeman OF the freight train received
what may prove fatal injuries
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-10-23

Dillon hotel accommoda tions are tax
ed to their utmost capacity, and it is
only those who arranged for the,
rooms in advance will sleep tonight
In many instances four persons are as
signed to the same room, and they are
mighty glad to get that. Half a hun
dred will carry the banner
Each of the returning soldiers upon
their arrival will find in their lunch
baskets a card bearing the following
words of welcome
May "a, 1885, supper. "...
'Dillon's greeting to Montana's hon
ored sons Heartfelt welcome home.
October 25, 1899, breakfast"
Among those who are here to well
come the boys home is Governor Smith
and Ex-Governor Richards. There are
also number of discharged and
wounded Philippine soldiers who have
come down to greet their brothers in
arms. The newspapers of the state are
we'll represented, dozen or more cor
respondents being on the ground.
The soldiers trains are expected to
reach here in the following order:
First section. o'clock; second section,
$3.50, and the third section following
closely Half an hour after the de-
parture of the last section for Butte a
special train will leave here bearing 200
cltlzens OF Dillon who will, participate
in the Butte demonstration.
After the reception at Butte company
n VIII be given another grand welcome
here. at which time a committee, con-
sisting of Mayor ]. f. Morse. c. w,
Conger and Edwin Norris. will bring
the company home from Butte.
At O'Clock it is raining and every
indication points to dreary weather AT
the hour the boys arrive.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-10-23
POOR BUSINESS
Forces the Italian Opera Company t,
DiSband,


Kansas City, Mo-. Oct. 22.-The Lam
bardii Italian Grand Opera company
has disbanded here after a trip through
the West because of poor business.
This ends the Lambardii company
so far as the present orga nization is
concerned" said Edward Bageard,
manager for Signor Lambardii, but a
reorganization will be effected by next
week.
'Sostegni. Bardaracco, Rosso, Ber-
gani and the rest of the stars will re-
main with us, with the exception, per-
haps, of Signorina Baducci. It is too
bad. but it cannot be helped. We will
come out all right just the same"
In South America, in Central Amer
lea and in Mexico, where the company
first played after setting out from
Milan. Italy, they Were lionized and
played to crowded houses at every per-
formance. Poor business began when
the company left Mexico and came up
the Pacific to California. The money
that was made in the Latin countries
has been lost in the United States tour,
which began at Los Angeles.