davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-06-10
RYAN's PROCLAMATION.

Tommy Ryan is out in a card in which
he announces that he will claim the mid
dleweight championship, and be prepar-
ed to defend theLtitle against any man
at 1853 pounds ringside. Ryan adds that
he regrets the announced determination
Of Kid Mccoy tofretire. from the ring for
at least year. That is all right, so far
as It goes, but there are others for Ryan
to turn his attention. to. That match
with Jack Root would do for a starter
Root is by no means a novice, and, as he
is the heavier man of the two, should
give the Syracuse boxer a run for his
money. Ryan asserts that he is now out
for the money, and willing to fight any
one who can produce it. That should
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-06-10
GLEAsON's BLUNDERs.

WheY cost New YORK a Game with
st. Louis.
NEW YORK. June 9.-The New Yorks
4ost ten-inning game today through the
+blundering work Of Gleason in the tenth.
The work of the pitchers of both teams
was a notable feature. Attendance, 5000
goOras - 1880
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-06-10

The Maxfield Kids want a game with
any nine-year-old club Brown Kids pre-
ferred. Address G. Maxfield. 891 Thomas
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-06-10

Inc MaXheld Kids want a game with
any nine-year-old club, Brown Kids pre-
ferred. Address G. Maxfield. 891 Thomas
street.
The Plymouth team VIII play the White
Bear club this afternoon on the latters
grounds. The teams will line up as fol-
lows:
Plymouth-Le Rivierre, left field; A
Gehring, first base; Newly, third base;
Berg, shortstop; Metzger, second base;
H. Gehring, pitcher; McFredericks, CEN
ter fed; Mcclure, left field, and OGrady.
catcher.
White Bear-Lomens, first base; John
son, center field; ]. Cayou shortstop;
Colett. third base; Gordon, left field; r.
Cay0u, right field; D. Collett, pitcher; H
Co1ett, catcher; F. Lundgren, second
base; Bacon, extra, and Oberg, extra.
The Northern Pacifics were defeated by
West Publishing company in a game
played yesterday afternoon on the Ham
line college grounds Hines, Neuby and
Breed did the battery work for the rail-
road boys, and Haggard and Moshofsky
acted in like capacity for the Vests.
Score:
Vests ........5 As % o ia p 5
North. Pace 0 1 0 Go 6
The Gordon Hat baseball team defeated
the picked nine of Lanpher, Finch &
Skinner and McKibbins in decidedly one
sided game by a score of IS to 2. The
battery for the Gordon Hats was Buech-
uer and PinSka.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-06-10
1T HAPPENED THIS WAY.
WiimOt Was Put Out of the Game
and Minneapolis Was Shut Cut.

GAMES SCHEDULED FOR TODAY.
Buffalo at Minneapolis
Cleveland a. Kansas City
indianapolis at Milwaukee.
Detroit at Chicago.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-06-10

Earned runs, Chicago 3, Detroit l; left
on bases, Chicago 8, Detroit 8; two-bas
hits, Brodie, Shugart, Sugden; stolen
bases, Padden 8. Isbell; double plays,
Shugart, Padden to Isbell; struck out, by
Denzer 2, by Sewers 8; first base on balls.
off Denzer 1, off Sewers l; umpire, Can
tillon.
KERNS HIT HARD.
KANSAS CITY, June 9.-Kerns was hit
hard and his support was poor. Attend
ance, $500. Score:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-06-10
GRIFFITH WAS INvINCIBLE.
Boston Could Do Little with the
Chicago TyvirIer

BOSTON, June 9-Griflth was irwin
chile today, except In the fourth. when
Boston scored two runs on four singles
The batting of Lowe and Mertes was the
Leature. Attendance 9 500 Ennra:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-06-10
LOIaIs ] z NzllSl o. Totals j 81 S27I s. 8
Boston .............0 0 Q o q -
Chicago ............S o 0 0 O O o.

Chicago ............S ! Q Q Q IS
Earned runs, Boston 2, Chicago s; two
home run, Mertes; stolen bases Green
Chance; first base on balls, off Lewis 2
off Griffith 2, hit by pitched ball, Clarke:
time, 2:3S; umpire, Hurst.
U. of M. Defeated Northwestern.
CHICAGO, June 9.-The University Of
Minnesota defeated Northwestern uni
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-06-10
CHICAGO's CLEVER WORK.

CHICAGO. June 9.-With the help of an
error Padden's three steals, and by time
ly batting and three clever double plays,
Chicago defeated Detroit very handily
today. Attendance $500 Score:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-06-10
SMOKERS.
NONE SMOKERS.
GALE PREVENTED REGATTA.

Total ........ go.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-09-22
STRIKE AT FORT WASHINGTON
Carpenters Employed ON the New
Barracks Quit Work

Sixty-four carpenters, tho whole force
employed on the construction of the new
barracks at Fort Washington, Nd. yes
terday morning laid down their tools and
refused to work till six carpenters whom
they thought had been unjustly discharged
we're reinstated.
The discharged men were not put back
to work, however. This is the third time
that the carpenters have disagreed with
the contractor, Joseph Hobson. CT Wash
ington, and on each previous occasion
the strikes were caused by dissatisfaction
about the foreman in charge OF the work.
The barracks, which are to cost, when
completed, $4,000, have been In course OF
construction for some time. Sidney Hunt
who was foreman and who was popular
with the men, quit work on Wednesday
for some reason unknown to the striking
carpenters and was succeeded yesterday
Frank Baldwin. The men say that Bald
win, soon after he took charge of the
work, swore at six of the carpenters. who
thereupon fatty refused to recognize his
authority and who were discharged en-
that account. The other carpenters sided
with the discharged men and refused to
continue work.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-09-22
WON over BY STRIKERS
More Men Join Their Ranks in the
Wilkesbarre District.
Tie-Up i'm That Region Esiected TO
Pc Complete TOdny-The West End
Operators to Keep Going 10 No
Purposc--They Oppose Arbitration.

WILKESBARRE. Pa. Sept. 2i.-What is
probably the last ton of coal TO be mined
in this upper coal region for some time by
any company concerned in the strike, was
taken out of the West End colliery at
Mocanaqua tonight Tomorrow l. is be-
lieved the strikers viii be able to shut it
down and make the tie-up in this region
complete. The operators have made
strong effort to keep going, but all to no
purpose. All this week the full force of
organizers of this district have been work.
ing on the men. and have gotten them
into the union. Their efforts of the first
two days were fruitless. Wedr esday they
got ten; yesterday they added fifty; to-
day lbs remained away from work.
The operators assert that no proposals
have been made to them to have Bishop
Ryan arbitrate the trouble, and they say
they would reject any such plan if 1t was
proposed They say arbitration of the ques
tion is absurd on their side as they have
millions of dollars to lose, while the miners
have nothing.
novel condition presents itself by the
action of ex-sheriff Martin. who is busily
engaged opening small mine, frcm which
/ he hopes to supply the local trade. Martin
was the famous Lattimer sheriff. the man
who commanded the deputies when nine
teen strikers were killed and fifty wounded
three years ago. With James Stark he has
bought an old coal drift near his home in
Mill Creek The coal lies within ten feet of
the surface and his plan is 10 mine 1t by
employing men at regular wages. The COM
pany will buy ths. powder and supplies, and
the men will merely be paid for a days
work. He expects TO get cut eighty TO one
hundred tons q day, and does not look for
any Interference. The strikers may view
his effort in different light. however, and
object to any output of coal.
! The public. schools are in need Of coal.
If the weather of the past few days con-
tinues soma of them will not have enough
fuel 20 last more than four days. In others
the supply is meagre and wholly inade-
quate TO keep the schools going for more
than two weeks. The strike has left them
in this condition City Superintendent
Ccughlin explained this morning that the
contractor had failed to fill the cellars
when the Schools started, as ordered. and
that the board was in ignorance of this
Until the strike broke out.
The Kingston shops OF the Delaware
Laekawanna and Western Railroad Com
pany, employing fifty men, have been shut
down. Forty men at the Central Railroad
of New Jersey shops at Ashley, are idle.
A number Of the girls employed at the
Galland underwear factory and number
OF tbs employees of the shirt waist factory
have been suzPsnded7 The officials say that
the buyers in the large cities are afraid 20
give orders on account of the strike.
Scarcity of coal is another reason. Three
hundred and fifty special policemen have
bseR sworn in blythe coal companies here
in the last few days.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-09-22
FIRED ZERBEY,
nDivieinr Sltrcrinterhrnt
IN THE SCRANTON DISTRICT.
Grievances Will BE Considered When
WORK Is Resumed.

SCRANTON, Pa. Sept. 21.-The new fea-
ture of the strike in this district today
was a declaration by Superintendent of
Mines, Loomis, OF the Delaware, Iacka-
wanna and Western Company. Mr. Loom
is says that the company has good grounds
to complain of the conduct OF its men.
He says that many came to the company
with a list of grievances and the COM
pany's officials received them with all
due courtesy, and promised + TO pass
them on to the higher officials for proper
consideration. Before the grievances
could be gotten to the attention of Presi-
dent Truesdale. the men went out. The
company will not now consider the griev-
anees until the men return to work.
At Carbondale today the Delaware and
Hudson Company laid off seyeniy-s six men
employed about the yards and car shops.
because the suspension of coal traffic left
no work for them to do An effort to start
the Packet Brook washeTys in that city
proved fruitless. The Sherwood breaker
was able 10 resume operations with six
men. The Lackawanna Company has
agents going about the district ascertain
ing how many men are willing to go 10
work If enough can be secured to operate
a mine they will all be put in one colliery.
The railroad men have at last decided
to take some action in the strike. The
settlement of the difficulty rests TO GER
tain extent with them. II the various
bro,herhoods decide not to handle non
union mined coal the. trains cannot run.
and an immediate adjustment of the diff
Guilty could be looked for. The railroad
ers have not been able to render any as
sistance as yet, but within the next few
a w.~f1 4.tr .g-s.r
1t is against their principles to handle
the coal and they have handled it very
reluctantly within the past week Meet
ings OF the various brotherhoods have
been arranged for the purpose OF taking
action on tha matter
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-09-22
POsToFFICE NOTICE.

WASHINGTON. D. C. PoSr0FFICE NOTICE.
| Should be read daily, as changes may occur at
any time
FOREIGN MAILS are forwarded to the ports Of
sailing daily, and the schedule of closngs is ar
| ranged on the presumption of their uninterrupted
overland transit. For the week ending September
%, 1900, the last connecting closes will be made
| from this office as fcllows
Mails for south and Central America,
West Indies. Etc.
| sATURDAY-(dD AT 6:2J a. m for. BARBADOS
and NORTH BRAZIL, per S. s. Fluminense,
from New York.
Mails for NEWFOUNDLAND. by rail to North
Sydney and thence via steamer, close here daily
except Sunday It 1900 m. and Sundays only
at IL 80 a. m. I'D (h)
Mails for MQUELoN. by rail to Boston, and
thence via steamer, close hsre daily at S:15 p.
CUBA MAILS close here via Port Tampa, Fla,
Wednesdays, Fridays, and Sundays, at 2:so p.
m. ~
directed for despatch by steamers sailing from
New York, close here. daily at l0:S0 a. m. and
Mails for COSTA RIGA by rail to Mobile. and
fer BELIZE, PUERTO CoRTEZ, and GUATE-
MALA by rail TO New Orleans, close here daily
at 1000 p. m, the connecting closes ior which
being Wednesdays for COSTA RIGA and MONDAYS
for BELIZE, PUERTO CoRTEZ, and GUArE-
Trans-Pacifc Mails.
Mails for CHINA JAPAN. HAWAII and PHIL
IppINE ISLANDS, via san Francisco, close
here daily at 100 p. m. up TO September p, in
elusive for despatch per Rio de Janeiro. (O)
Mails for AUSTRALIA except West Austrllia)
NEW ZEALAND, HAWAII, FIJI. and SAMOAN
ISL ANDS via San Francisco. close here daily at
100 d M after September l6, and up to Sep
tember 20. inclusive. fer despatch per 5. s. Al
Mails for CHINA and JAPAN, via Vancouver,
close here daily at 1:c1 p. m. up 90 October q
inclusive for despatch per s. : Empress Of In
da Registered mail mus be directed "yia Van
couver." (o)
Nails for HAWAII, via San Francisco close here
daily at 800 p. M up to October IL, inclusive,
for despatch per 5. s. Australia (o)
sMails for COCHIN CHINA forwarded to
New York for connection wi h European steamers.
PHILIPPINE ISLANDS military MaiD de-
spatched to san Francisco at all closes for that
office to connect with Government transports, the
salings Of which irregular.
(b) Registered mails close at l;O0 p m. same
day.
(e) Registered mails close at SEQ p. m. same
I'D Registered mails close at 500 a. m. same
jc) Registered mails close at 1900 p. M pre-
vious Saturday.
ID Registered mails close at 90 p m. previous
day.
yious Saturday.
G5 Registered mails clcse at 500 p. M pre-
yious day.
(o) Registered mails close a. GOO p. m. pre-
vious day. JOHN A. MERRITT. Postmaster.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-09-22
PEITANG FORTS TAKEN.
The News Officially Confirmed by the
French Admiral.

PARIS. Sept 2l.-M. De Lanessan. Min
lister of Marine. has received telegram
: from Admiral Courrejolles. confirming the
report of the capture Of the Peitang forts
Thursday. French troops took part in the
attack on the works.
The French Consul at Canton reports
disturbances near that city. Several vii
lagos have been destroyed. but the n s.
sionsries stationed in them escaped. The
Vicercy sent z force to the scenes of the
troubles. but they are unable TO suppress
the disturbances. Representations have
been made by the consular body. with the
view TO the despatch OF a larger force The
gunboat Avaisnche has proceeded to the
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-09-22
"Adiutant General. washington:
RUSSIAN CRUELTY IN CHINA.
A Moscow Correspondent States That
Mnssncres Are Officially Ordered.

LONDON. Sept. 22.-The Moscow CORE
spondent of the STANDARD" says that mas
sacres like that at Blagovestehensk are. in
another form, the order of the day with
the Russian troops. who are overrunning
Manchuria. These orders emanate from
General Grodkov, who must have higher
authority.
The correspondent adds that the Car is
doubtless ignorant of the orders that have
been issued. He further says that his in
formant has seen series Of kilograms
from the officer commanding in Manchuria.
every one of which contains the words, Il
beseech to be allowed TO spare peaceable
citizens"
The correspondent contrasts the actions
of the Russians in Manchuria with the
noted humanity OF Admiral Alexieff. wEo
is acting in concert with the powers. and
suggests that Russia is playing a double
game. issuing different orders in Pe-chi-li
and Manchuria.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-09-22

partment yesterday afternoon, and Assist
ant Secretary Hill explained to them both
that the United States would wait until
the replies had reached the home Govern
ments before making them public in this
country. He said he expected to give them
out for publication some time this after
noon. While no positive statement will be
made as TO the reply to Germany, it is
learned unoficially that the President
gives negative answer. He does not
however, recede from the position taken in
the note of July 3. that those responsible
for assaults on Americans will De held to
the utternost accountability.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-09-22
WON IN THE SEVENTH ROUND.
Dan Creedon Declared the Victor
Over BsII Peyfon

BALTIMORE. Nd. Sept. 21.-Dan Cree
don tonight knocked out Billy Peyton of
: Washington. in the seventh round Of What
was scheduled to be a twenty round bout
before the Eureka Athletic club.
II could be seen early in the contest
that Peyton was outclassed. Creedon was
by far too clever for the colored man and
landed when and where he pleased. In
the seventh rouni Peyton went in to do
or to die. and rushed matters.
Creedon waited for an opportunity
which soon presented itself and then land
ed right and left on the jaw which put
Peyton down and out.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-09-22
LYNcHED IN LOUISIANA.
Four Negroes, Supposed Robbers.
Hung by n Mob.

NEW ORLEANS. La. Sept 21.-Four
negroes were lynched at Pontchatoula,
Tangipahoa Parish, near New Orleans, last
night. They were taken from the Jail by
. a mob and hanged to a single tree Their
names were Isaiah Rollins, Nathaniel
Bowman. Charles Elliott, and George
Gickham. Ten other negroes were in the
jail at the time, having been arrested with
the men who were lynehed On suspicion of
assaulting and robbing Mrs. Louis Hot
felter. Of New Orleans, who was visiting
Pontchatoula, OF $3.50
There was great excitement all day.
but tonight all is quiet with an armed
guard Of twelve whites and twelve negroes
patrolling the town.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-09-22
THE TROOPS CALLED OUT.


business which took him out of the city
is OF the Church and not connected with
the strike.
HAZLEToN, Pa, Sept. 21.-Father
Phillips. who went to Philadelphia yester-
day, returned today. He stated that it
had been arranged for Archbishop Ryan
to meet Robert w Olyphant, President OF
the Delaware and Hudson Company; w
H. Truesdale, President of the Delaware
and Laekawap0n, and others. at a meeting
to be held in New York, at which the mat
tsr of the strike in the coal regions would
be presented.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-09-22
Won wALDERsEE AT sHANeHAI.
An Enthusiastic Reception From Sol.
diers From Mnny Lands.

SHANGHAI. Sept 21-Field Marshal
Count Won Waldersee, the German officer
who. with the consent of the powers, will
command the international forces in Chi
na, arrived here today. fe was given an
enthusiastic reception. Contingents from
the forces of all the nations here were
present when he landed. After reviewing
the international forces tomorrow he will
proceed TO Taku
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-09-22
DIED.

c,II,AuAN-on Friday, September q, 1900, at
> n m at his residence, 1929 Fifth Street north
eat JAMES \. CALLAHAN, IN his iorty-sixth
year.
Notice of funeral later. 1t
TuoMPSoN-In this city, Friday, September
d 1904, MARY GREY THOMPSON. widow Of the
Iste Col. NJ. Thompson. of this city. and mother
of Lieut. Percy v. Thompson, L. 8 Revenue
services al Lees clr4pel, ss2 Pa. ave. NV. at
Q D. H.. SATURDAY., September - Item
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-09-22
GROWING LESS HOSTILE.
ChaTce Reports 80 the War Depart
mept From PeISin.

ment From Pelsin.
Adiutant General Corbn. Ac ing seero-
tary of War. yesterday received the fol
lowing message from General Chaifee a
Pekin:
'HTaku.
"Adiutant General, Washington:
Pekin, September l9.-No. 81.
Rockhill- Wilson expedition return
ed; object successfully accomplish
ed; no casualties TO our troops;
Forsythe's squadron secuted north
east forty miles to relieve native
Christians, returning bringing in
fourteen: surrounding country daily
growing less hostile and more peace
ful so far as my expedition can de-
termine questions. CHAFFEE."
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-09-22
The Right Road 20 ueaI,b

= ticket over this rosd costs only ten cents. a
box Of Cascarets Causiy Cathartic and YOU can't
possibly make mistake. All druggists. lOc,
&c. 50e
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-09-22
SITUATION AT HAzLEToN.
The Miners Guarded While Going to
the Shafts

HAZLETON. Pa, Sept. 21.-At Halle
mines ana at shaft No. 40 efforts were
made today by the strikers sympathizers
to get the men working there to 60 out
The guards interfered and safely piIoted
the men who wanted to work through the
stfii,crss AHes. \ large force OF special Of
icers for the Coal and Iron police have
been sworn in, and every miner will be
escorted to and from his work If he so de-
sires. The Harwood. Lattimer Cranberry,
Oneida, DerrinEer Gowen, Beaver Meadow.
Jeilo. Highland. Oakdale. Drifton. Hazle-
brook, Sandy Run. and Pond Creek col
lieries we're working short handed today.
Halle mines and shaft No. 40 are still
crippled, but were kept running
= The Lehigh Valley Coal Company today
issue this notice:
/ THE Lehlgh Valley Company desires to
inform its workmen in the Hazleton region
that II VIII give them the fullest measurc
OF protection while at work at any Of its
mines 1t further assures any person who
desires to work that in the event of thei,
being met and intimidated By threats or
personal violence, this company will pro-
ceed against the offenders upon the receipt
Of their names and the names of a suf1-
cient number Of competent witnesses.
FIRED ZERBEY.
Division superintendent"
The railroad ticket agents have been
busy during the past five days selling tick
cts TO strikers, who are going to other
parts of this country or to the old country
A great many of the Huns and Poles are
returning TO their native land, and hun
dreds Of the English-speaking miners are
leaving for the Pittsburg region or for the
far West. A conservative estimate places
the number of men who have left at 500
Others are nrpDaring to follow and rnnsf
Of them say that If they procure suitable
work they viii never come back to the an
thracte regions One train conductor told
q reporter last evening that he had carried
as many as 200 Huns. all of whom said
they were going back to their country
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-09-22
AusTR1A's ASSENT GIVEN.
-Arrces With Germany Regarding
Punishment of Chinese

Punishnnent OF Chinese.
VIENNA, Sept. 21.-It has been learned
from an authentic source that Austria
Hungary has already given assent to the
note of Count ron Buelow. the German
Foreign Minister, relative to the punish
ment Of the leaders of the anti-foreign
movement in China before the opening OF
peace negotiations.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-09-22
stops the Cough
and Works on the Cold.

Laxative BroIno .quiaine Tablets cnse cold
IN one day. No Cue, No Psg. Price 25 rents.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-09-22

WE BUY UNDIVIDED INTERESTS IN
Real Estate and Perfect Titles.
Parties who failed to pay 1898 taxes; and
whose property was sold. can protect them
from maturing to a deed and loss OF prop
erty by calling at the office of WASHING
TON LAW & CLAIMS CO.. Room I, AZ
Louisiana Avenue northwest. city.
seIS-tf EN-
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-09-22
sPEciiL NOTICES.

THE WoMAN'S BRYAN ANTITRUST
AND ANTI-WAR CLUB VIII meet at
the Hall of the District of Columbia Dem
ocratic Club, Pennsylvania Avenue. south
side, between Ninth and Tenth Streets,
TUESDAY EVENING AT s P. NJ. SEP
TENDER u. All please come and help
talk for Bryan se2f-5t
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-07-25
z danaS SabIiStaS.

Una de las nuevas attractions
con que en- breve contar& Ia Exposi
ci6n- Universal la constituir4 una
joven4 -norteamericana, como no
podfa menos que So llama miss
Lowten, y 4 cuyo lado Sc quedan
hechos unos pigmeos los PM, los
Merignac, y en- una palabra, todos
los grandes esgrimidores de sable
hasta ahora conocidos =
La distinguida j6ven profess
gran desd4n respecto del sexo feo-
es de snponer que en- el terreno do.
la esgrima y recientemente 10 ha
demostrado NADIA menos que ante el
principe de Gales, administrando,
sin gran trabaio, una paliza monu-
mental al maestro de armas mas re-
nombrado de Ia eseuela de artillerfa
de Adelshort. ~ II -, =
Tambien SO anuncia Ia vista 4
s IL Exposici6n de- miss Jaguarina,
indfsima ca1iforniana que maneia 81
s&bleE con destreza maraYinosA des.
de que contab4 catorre amos de
edad. - s1s go s=s