davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-03-02
Pan orana,

La prensa ,rusa tributa grandes
elogios una institution creada en-
Odessa por ell director de un peri6:
dico de aquella ciudad con el propio
peculio con ell concurso del Ayun-
tamiento i de varios particulares.
En- un~vasto terreno, rodeado de jar
dimes, Sc ha construido un edificio
destinado. a los periodistas invali-
dos, q los tip6grafos ancianos a
cuantos han dependido de Ia prensa
periodical de Odessa por cualquier
motive Sc halle n en- la imposibilidad
de trabajar.
Ademas hay una escuela de pri-
mera ensenanza destinada q los hi
jos de los periodistas i de los tip6-
grafos, un gran salon donde Sc da-
ran conferencias pdblicas
Habiendo consultado a la Santa
Sede el prelado de Toledo sobre 81
debfan 6 no considerarse subsisten-
tes en- Espaf1a durante el actual Ano
Santo las gracias facultades de la
bula de Cruzada, Sc le ha dado en-
contestaci6n que <Su Santidad, aten
didas las especiales circustancias de
Espa4a las rakones adueidas Sc ha-
b1a dignado, er special grotio IN e.cena-
p1a1na non attere1aclo, declarar sub
sistentes en- toda su integridad las
indicadas gracia facultades.>
Leemos en- <La Or6nina Meri-
dional,, diario de Almerfa:
<En estos dltimos tiempos los
peri6dicos Sc han ocupado de las
distintas comisi Zones de ofciales in
gleses, que hah venido a comprar
mulos para ell ejercito de operacio-
nes en- la guerra con el Transv vaal.
Sc han hec tho publicos los pre-
clos a que com praban, las condi-
clones del ganad etcetera, cuando
va la guerra h hbfa empezado i to-
ntan poca oport tunidad estos sacrif-
clos.
Pues bien, hace bastante tempo
|NQue vino a esta capital un joven que
hizo amistades aqu1 con otros de la
buSna sociedad almeriense, resulta
ahora, por Cd rtas aquf recibidas,
que era un Official de la Admins
traci6n Militar |boer, que tenia por
su Gobierno el encargo de comprar
mulos,e
Sc asegura que Sc estan practi.
cando negociaciones matrimoniales
entire las familias del principe Rup:
pretch de Baviera la de Ia archidu
ouesa Ana Maria Teresa de Toscana
Ell novio uaci6 en- Monaco en-
1869, es nieto del principe Regente
de Baviera.
La princesa Ana Maria Teresa
naci6 en- 1879, es Meta del exgran
duque de Toscan ma.
II Un period 60 de Nueva York
Ivuelye q resucitar la question de IL
boladura del & Maine,. suponie ende
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-03-02
Cur ioso
inc id@Dt@.

En- el Circo r. BAL de Bruselas
ocurrio hace pocos dias un hecho
curiosO.
En- u na pantomit ma re epresentan
do escenas Fantastic Jas de la guerra
sud -africana, Sc vefa a unos veinte
ingleses ensanandose contra un solo
boer, pero ell valiente ciudadano To-
graba dispersar todos S us eneml-
COS a culatazos.
Un ingles que asist1a al espec-
taculo, no pudo cont ener su indigna
ci6n Sc puso a insultar q los artis-
tas a los espectado res que aplau-
dian rabiar.
Sc su scit6 una question:, siendo
expulsado ell espectador ingles por
un clown disfrazado de general del
ejercito BRITANNICA.
Detalle c6mico; dicho clown era
tambien ingles,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-03-02
,['eatr

Muchas contrariedades ha su-
frido la Compaf1:a Martinez Casado
para dar comienzo sus funciones.
A mas de haber estado sin trabajar
por falta de local, dicha Compafl1a,
cuando Id tuvo Sc en- ferm6 su prime
ra actriz. Restablet tlda esta traba-
jara con su numeros a <troupe, ell sa
bado 8 re epresentandose ell drama de
don Jose Echegaray y <Mancha que
limpia,
Dios uuiera que tan pundonoro.
sa Companfa no tropiece con mas
dificultades trabaje, ell sabado CO.
mo todos deseamos.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-03-02

Ri Pbro don Pedro Puras capellan
de las Madres Carmelitas, predicara
los martes de cuaresma en- la parro.
auia de San Francisco al toque de
oraciones.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-03-02

Hemos dido decir que ell Arqui-
tecto don Rafael Geigel ha presen.
tado hoy un escrito al Alcalde pro-
testando del nombramiento acorda.
do ultimamente por el Concejo pa.
ra ell cargo de Arquitecto municipal
i pidiendo su nulidad por infraccio.
nes de Lev.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-03-02

San Juan de P. R. 10 de Mario, 1900
Sr. Director
de LA CORRESPONDENCE
EstimadO amigo:

Estimado amigo:
Suplico q usted Sc sirva inser'
tar en- las columns de su importan.
to peri6dico, para conocimiento de
La colonia venezolana i del ptblico
en- general, que no he entregado el
Consulado de Venezuela al nuevo
Consul, por no haber II enado este,
Los requisites que ordena la Ley
Consular de Venezuela
Por consiguiente, reposan en-
mi poder el Archivo todos los do
cumentos enseres de dicha oficina;
auedando en- suspense todos los
asuntos pendientes en- ella, mientras
81 sef1or Avila Blanco no cumpla
con 10 prescrito en- dicha Ley.
Al efectuar Ia entrega de este
Consulado 10 avisare oportunamen-
to.
Su affmo. 8. y amigo,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-03-02

81 cuesti6n como contrasaha n ~
de- otro modo, j los han to4ado por
su instiprecio u sin especul ulaci6n de
Sninguna especie.
Cue conste asi para general CO.
nocimiento.
Marin e Dehton.
sres. Fritze Lundt CD.
s . Capital.
Muy senores amigos mios:
En- el concepto de Agentes que
son ustedes de Compafias de segu-
ros contra incendios, me apresuro
8 darles las gracias 8 nombfe de mi
hermano don Gorgonio de Bolivar
3ausente en Bilbao, por Ia atenci6n
que han tenido ustedes de satisfacer
me puntualmente los dos mil pesos
mTc en- que estaba asegurada Ia ca.
sa propiedad del mismo, sita en- San
turce,Ei quemada totalmente en- la
msdrugada del 18 del actual.
Con la mayor consideration Sc
despide de Uds. su affmo. s S.
Q. b. S. M.
Pedro Bol5uar.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-03-02

81 0uAASeSA q al u u0 ~ udyd 0uCOuUTds.
do !devuelva en- la Gale del Sol A.
n So Il
Las Tarifas para esta Isla aproba
das por el Congreso, han sido en-
mendada en- el sentido de que no
existira mas que un solo impuesto de
rentas internas, para las mer rcancfas
que Sc importer de un pals a otro.
Don Gregorio Rodri guez Escriba.
no, ve;ino de Barros, ha pedido a
la Superioridad anu!e el expediente
one Sc le sigue Sc suspenda el pro,
cedimiento de apremio por aeuella
Acadia.
Ell favor pdblico en- benefcio del
conocido tan acreditado anfs Gel
1 Andalu z, raya va en- delirio. En- ca
fes i cafetines, nos aseguran, no Sc
pide otra bebida cada vez Sc hace
mayor consume de ella.
En- el transporte america no que
sali6 dltimamente de nuestro puerto,
van para los Estados Unidos 200 mu-
los Gu arenta caballos que pertene-
cieron al ejercito que guarnece esta
Isla.
En- el Congreso de Washington,
tuvo luga aver, la votaci6n del pro-
yecto de Ley, referente a las Tarifas
de esta Isla. En- primer lugaf So pu-
so q votaci6n ell <bill, que SD stituye
al propuesto por ell Comit6 de <Vias
Medios, siendo 81 que indichba en-
sus clausulas, el establecimiento del
cahotaie. Fue deshechado por, 175
votos contra 159 votos q favor de 81,
la mayoria de los dem6cratas
La senorita Carmen Antonsanto
ell jove en- don Zoilo Cintr6n h an con.
traida matrimonio en- Ponce.
PAE1S-BAzAR. Boton naduras
completas para camisas-Yu uhtas de
todas Glasses para puf1os abiertos.
Cinturones de cabritilla blanca legf-
TINA, cinturones de cuero. Paraguas
genoveses dos pesos medic uno.
Gran 81 l1rtido de medias i cal fetines.
Aver fueron curados en- Ia
Sala de Socorros Felipe Bautista de
una confusion en- ell lahio inferior;
Jose Robles, de varios golpes en- e]
brazo i4quierdo | en- el dorso de la
mano del mismo lado ell guardia
municipal Francisco Silva de un
rasguf1o en- la palma de la nj hno de
recha una confusion en- la muf1eca
de Ia misma.
| Procedente de los sub puertos
de la isla, tom6 puerto aver tarde e]
vapor americana <San Juan,
La Compania del Rel kimien
to de caballeria que Sc encuehtra de
guarnici6n en- Arecibo saldr& en- bre
YES dias para los Estados Unidos,
pasando de guarnici6n q aque la vi
la la que SO encuentra en- Mahatf.
Sc han dado 6rdenes q la po
lfcia para la captura del individuo
Joaquin Bonilla por ref1ir con Jose
Robles Juan Rodriguez resu ltandc
eli Robles con algunas cohtusio
nes.
| Nuevo surtido: Camisetas me
dias calcetines de seda hilo j algo
don, hanetes de seda negro De co
lores surtidos, especialidad| pars
Sastres. Sedas algodones para Dor
dar marcar snrcir, trencillas de
seda negra, trencilla con brpches
cintas elasticas para ligas, cepillos
| para los dientes un esplenHido
| variado sutido de Perfumeria Fran
cesa. Al San Francisco 41-Manue
Vicente.
A Ramon Cruz (a) chavo d,
queso, le fu@ ocupado aver por Il
policia un hierro en- forma de Punzol
quo portaba:
La individua Margarita Colo
hirid aver en- Ia Gale de Ia I4una
Elyira Rodriguez.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-03-02
Ba nco Esp aho|
de Pto- Rico
100 INDIVIDENDO ACTIvO.


Por acuerdo del Consejo de Go
bierno (21 Fbro. corriente) Sc abrir4
ell pago del 100 individen5o de bene-
fcios, ell Jueves 10 de Mario, de 8 &
10 de la maflana y de 12a 81 de la
tarde, en- la forma de costumbre.
Pto- Rico "a de Febrero de /. 900.
Ri Sub -Gobernador-Garlos Ma Soler.
A. -6-3.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-03-02

Maf1ana tendra efecto ante la
Corte de dfstrito Ia vista en- juicio
oral de la causa seguida contra Pc
dro Algarfn por homicidio cometido
en- Ia persona de Don Rodulfo San.
tiago, cuyo suceso ocurri6 en- la Fa.
brica del Gas.
Aver zarp6 para Santiago de
Cuba, ell vapor ingles <Madiana,
El % del pa>ado falleci6 en-
|Humacao el ni1o Emilio Armando.
hijo de nuestro amigo don Joaquin
Masferrer. Ell entierro, celebrado
aver q las de la manana, fue ex-
traordinariamente concurri 10. Nues.
tro pesame los amantes es padres.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-03-02
\ g'o:ticiias
III
Generates.

Sc ha comunicado al Alcalde de
Fajardo, que para resolver en- el
expediente relative al recurso de al
zada interpuesto por don Pedro M Q
Rodriguez, contra el acuerdo de aquel
Ayuntamiento sobre la provision de
todos los empleados muhicipales Sc
sirva informar 81 existe 6 no. forma-
do algun reglam mento para ell nombra
miento separation del Contador,
enviando un eiemplar de aquel 81
sexistiese.
Ell T Tesoro General da Gu enta de
que el individuo Benjamin @. Wor-
don, ha visto vender en- Cayey cajas
def6sfo foros solamente con un tercio
del sello del impuesto i las cajetillas
de cigarrillos sin nevar la M arqnilla
cOrreSpOndiente.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-03-02

Por error involuntario omit
mos aver ell nombre de don Manuel
Otero Cuyar, en- la nota de emplea-
dos que quedaron colocados en- la,Se-
cretar1a Civil. Sirva la aclaraci6n.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-03-02
Ganado Va cuno.

Compra y vende de todas classes
para crianza, exportaci6n y matan-
IA.
Especialidad en- yuntas de bue.
yes de "a 80 arrobas.
II. S. Sanmartf'. Capital.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-03-02

P6rdida d,s aa ei g0?Rs Tssstd ds5 1srtsa de ss
shall de sef1ora, de seda blan nca. Sc
gratifcara al que 10 haya en ncontra-
do !devuelva en- la calle del Sol A.
n Cd II
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-03-02

Sc han dado 6rdenes 4 la po.
ncia para la captura del individuo
Joaquin Bonilla por ref1ir CO on Jose
Robles i Juan Rodriguez resu ltando
eI Robles con algunas cohtusio'
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-03-02

En- una de las vitrinas del <Ba-
Ear Europa, Sc dxibe una elegante
corona de orc maciso con que la
prensa de Mexico obsequi6 en- una
function de gracia q la celebrada
actriz Luisa Martinez Casado. Ell
ohsequio constituye una obra de ar
te valorada en- varios centenares de
pesos.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-02

bait of 10 per cent will not be accepted.
Nor will the operators, either directly or
indirectly acknowledge the miners union.
Conceding these two circumstances to ex-
ist, it is plain that the work of securing
an agreement should be intrusted to in
termediaries and that the gentlemen who
are understood to have been chosen by
mutual consent should take the matter in
hand, and, having secured as near an
approach to the demands of them as they
think just TO all concerned secure Its ac-
ceptance if possible without reference to
any questions of unions or non-unions.
The Philadelphia & Reading company
is not to be regarded as having taken
isolated action in this case. 1t has acted
in concert with the other interests. In
offering a general advance of 10 per cent
it has virtually declared in behalf Of the
operators that the men had such a griev-
ance in the matter of their compensation
as warranted them in striking. So much
being admitted, If the controversy is not
allowed to degenerate into a fight for
and against unionism, a settlement ought
to be reached within the next few days.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-02
A DANGEROUS INDUSTRY.

One Of the remarkable transforms ions
mendous change which has been wrought
through the Introduction of plated jewel
ny and ware of all kinds as a substitute
for the genuine article. So perfect has
the art of geld and silver plating become
that it has been found that plated arti-
cles of adornment and of table ware have
in great measure supplanted the articles
wholly made of the precious metals for
general use. The appearance of such ar
ticles does not reveal their real nature,
and their price is so much lower that they
have come into general use among the
mass of people whose means did not allow
them to indulge in such articles in the
past
In this particular industry there are
dangers making themselves felt as there
are in all undertakings in which the spu-
rious is substituted for the real Such
case is brought out with some force in
a recent report of an American consul.
Consul Schuman, at Mainz, has recently
called the attention of the authorities of
the state department to an Industry car
ried on within his consular district in
volving the production of certain kinds
of silver mounted glass and porcelain
wares. such as cups, glasses, jars. vases.
ETC.. which have appeared on the mar
ket
The siker-on these articles is described
as being applied by means of what is
called a galvanoplastic process, in baths
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-02
At THE THEATERs.
METROPOLITAN,

If one loves, that Johnsonian age when
about the great centra! figure there elus-
tered the helpless genius of a Goldsmith
the grace of a Garrick, the c!everness of
Burke, then must he love the play Of
"Oliver Ge.dsInith.;s If he has reveIed
in those gatherings at the coffee house
where noted wits crossed lances and
where the neat turning of an epigram
was an applauded art then must he revel
in the play presented last night by StuGCt
Robson at the Metropolitan. For Angus
tuS Thomas in his comedy has success
fully caught that most subtle quality
which for want of a better word we call
atmosphere" of the eighteenth century,
just as Stuart Robson. in his conception
OF the character of Goldsmith, has grasp
ed the complex mingling of strength and
weakness, cfevernesS and simplicity that
made the -dramatist, novelist and poet
the despair and delight of those who
loved him. But If one cares much for
the construction of a play if the demands
that the plot shall be the meat of the
egg, the characters themselves the
flavors, then will he have some fault to
find with the play of ssOliver Goldsmith"
For of plot there is but little Rather
is it a series of incidents. giving a
glimpse of that early eighteenth century
life, the life that Johnson and his cronies
made and the life that the shadowy Bos-
well with such Infinite patience has hand
ed down to this and future generations
However, if there is little plot to the play
there is fine flavor of comedy running
through it all and there is brave dis
play of Irish wit such as any one would
expect from q Burke or a Goldsmith did
he know them at all. And there is a
didactic. grupb1ihg, autocratic Dr. john
son, as true to life as ever a Boswell
pictured him. And there is his fawning.
adoring, cringing silhouette, the man
Boswell.
The players that surround Mr. Robson
have in Other successes proven them
selves clever artists, but they showed
last night that they Gan still add to that
success. John E. Henshaw never did a
more artistic piece of work than his in
depreciation of the character of the actor.
Garrick Nor does A. Weaver Sr.
mar by any falsity of conception the
character of Samuel Johnson as Thomas
has drawn it in his play Stephen Graf
tan is Edmund Burke and the
briefiess but light-hearted young bar
rister is capftallly impersonated.
john E. Henshaw gave a clever imper-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-02
HOW ONE DRUNKARD WAS CURED

HOW ONE DRUNKARD WAS CURED.
A young Indian bride, whose name ex-
presses in the language of poor Lo the
equivalent Of Holy -terror-to- whisky, has
set fashion in dealing with bibulous
husbands that might well strike terror
to the hearts of that class-when they
are sober Down in Indian Territory, a
white man sought this squaw in mar
rage, promising to love, cherish and pro-
tect. But he did not do much in that
line, for no sooner had the rites been
solemnized which gave him a title to her
land and annuity from the government,
than he began to fill up with frontier
whisky. The squaw wife pleaded, pro-
tested and scolded, but as long as there
was any fire water In the Territory, her
husband proposed to have a generous
share. He got the notion that his Indian
bride couldn't hurt him, and would be-
come used to following meekly in his zig
gag journeys over the prairies. There
are other husbands who imagine that a
a woman resigned to the inevitable, and
these should note how the experiment
worked on this Indian bride
Holyterror- to-whisky's consort had
he hitched up the ponies and invited his
wife to company him to Purcell, l. 7.
She knew what that meant, and warned
the old man that he must be able to sit
had heard the warning before and was
not impressed with the necessity of pass
ing any saloons in Purcell. Hence, when
the time came for starting home he could
not have sat up for a kings ransom
Staggering toward the wagon, he fell In,
expecting to wake up ometime the next
day and find Holy-terror still "jawing,'
but harmless. But the bride had reached
the limit. Taking strong rope she tied
one end to the wagon and the other
around the neck of her worthless spouse.
Then she threw him out behind and
started home. After proceeding several
miles and making sure that he was not
only dead drunk, but also dead, the pro-
cession halted for burial.
The trial of this Indian woman will be
watched with interest. If she escapes
punishment there are few thousands.
more or less, of drunken husbands who
will see the wisdom of tapering off in
their drink supply. To make the task
easier, they had better commence now.
for 1t looks as if the neighbors of Holy
terror-to-whisky were going to make
a heroine of her and keep her supplied
with bouquets for the rest of her life.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-02
TUESDAY, OCT. 2. 1900.


The advances which had been Ix1A4e in
the direction of the settlement Of the
coal miners strike in Pennsylvania dur
ing the past week gave much hope that
a settlement would be reached in short
time. The first practical step taken in
that behalf and the split in which it Is
regarded by those who profess to repre-
sent the men seem now to indicate that
the popular expectation of speedy settle
menf is liable to disappointment.
Just at this stage in. the controversy
the best efforts of those whose good Of
fees have been invoked or are likely to
be invoked, like Cardinal Gibbons,
Senator Hanna and Archbishop Ryan,
are needed 10 prevent disaster. The ad
vance of Ii per cent made by the Phila-
delphia & Reading company does not come
in way which tends to the belief that it
will prove effective. The counter declara-
ton on behalf of the men, urging them
not to act on the advance, all indicate
that protracted war is likely to be pre-
eipitated between the contending forces.
The general public has not the slightest
interest in the question whether the
mine operator will or will not recognize
the Mine Workers union, although the
press reports seem to regard the deter
mination of the operators in that eonnec-
ton to be the most important considera-
ton involved. Neither does the public
v-La f1,o
their organization recognized or not
There are understood to be about 12O, 900
men on strike. There are estimated to
be $1,000 men In the organization. PresI-
dent Mitchell has declared that the men
of the Miners union are careless whether
or not the mine officials recognize their
union, adding that he and his associates
are willing TO step out Of the way and have
an adjustment reached on me basis of
the mems demands and without regard
TO the organization.
The most recent developments In the
case seem clearly to indicate that the
present purpose of the officials of the
Philadelphia & Reading company at least
is more TO break up the mems union than
to secure settlement of the strike. On
the other hand, the counter declaration
warning the men not to do anything with
out consulting the Union shows that the
original proposition of Pres - mt Mitchell,
that the strike might be settled without
any recognition Of the union or its off,
GERS is not being lived up to.
There wiz be no settlement in the i'm
mediate future along these lines The
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-02

which contain very large quantities OF
potassium cyanide. The cyanide IS
deadly poison. AS glazed ware of all kinds
have innumerable hair-like cracks, the
noison enters these cracks; and the ar
ticles, while beautiful to look at, become
a serious menace to the health Of any
body using or handling them, since 1t Is
impossible in the process of manufacture
least one well-authenticated case of Sc
we're poisoning has already resulted from
the use of these articles.
Consul Schuman declares In the course
of his report that he had spoken with
member of the firm which is recognized
as the largest manufacturers and export
ers of jewelry in his district, and was in
formed that the statements made as to
the poisonous effect Of the use of such
ware was well founded, beyond all
thought of exaggeration. The firm. as
the consul was informed, refuses longer
to engage in their manufacture, owing
to the danger to the workmen engaged,
as well as to those using the goods
The goods In question are chiefly i'm
ported from Frankfort, Berlin and SUIT
CART, as Consul Schuman is informed, and
it will not be difficult for the American
authorities to identify them. If the warn
ing thus given is well founded, the feder-
al officials of the treasury department
should take steps at once to prohibit their
introduction into this country The dan
ger attending their use is all the greater
since the appearance of the articles is re-
ported to be very inviting.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-02
BAR WILL HONOR HIM.
FORMER ASSOCIATES TRIBUTE TO
LATE JUDGE MITCHELL.

Members of the Winona and State Bar
associations will assemble in the hail of
representatives at the state capitol to-
morrow afternoon at o'clock to do honor
to the memory of the late Justice Will
lam Mitchell.
According to the time honored custom
in such cases many of the members in
attendance will deliver addresses, all of
which will make part of a memorial to
be placed upon the records of the court
The following will deliver addresses:
James A. Tawney, presentation of men,
orial in behalf Of the Winona and State
Bar associations; Moses E. Clapp, presi-
dent of the State Bar association, Thorn
as Wilson, D. A. Dickinson, Thomas
Canty, Charles E. F4andreau, O. B.
Gould, w. B. Hahn, c. w Bum, M B..
Weber, Charles C. Wilson and w. f..
Hale.