davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-09-17
Forty FilipinOs Killed Last
Week aud One American.

Manila, September II. - General
Wright of the Philippine commission Is
preparing bill for harbor improvements
here. 1t contemplates an appropriation
of 1,0Oos 900 gold, for the construction of
protective dockage. The proposal is fav-
orably commented upon especially by the
Span1ards, and the carrying out of the
work, which will be completed in eigh-
teen months viii be greatly beneficial to
commerce.
At the commissions session next
Wednesday, civil service bill will be
introduced 1t will providesfor civil
service board consis5i ng Of one Filipino
and two Americans The examinations
in the United States will be held by the
Washington civil service commission
and those here, by an army board ap-
pointed by Washington.
During the last fortnight ten F1l1pinos
In LuzOn and the V1sayans, known as
American symDathizers or as aiding IN
the conduct of municipal governments
established by the Americans, have been
murdered by their coun6rymen in arms
The provinces of MOrong and Laguna
continue tranquil. United States troops
originally destined for China, but now
diverted to the Philippines are being
sent to points where they are most
needed Last week forty Ftl1p1nos were
| killed. One American was killed, three
wounded and two captured.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-09-17
A Might OF Terror.

lawful anxiey was felt for the widow
OF the brave General Burnham of Ma
chias, Me-, when the doctor said she
would die from Pneumonia before morn
ing'' writes Mrs. S. II. Lincoln, who
attended her that fearful night, but she
begged for Dr. Kings New Discovery,
which had more than once saved her life,
and cured her OF consumption. After
taking, she slept all night, Further use
entirely cured her, This marvellou S
medicine is guaranteed to cure all Throat
Chest and Lung Diseases. Only SOC and
Sl.OO. Trial bottles free at H p. S.
GooId's drug store, 577 Congress Street.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-09-17
DROWNING AT BATH.
Aged Man Loses His Life at Mouth
of Ixenmebec.
[srEc1An TO THE PREss.l

Bath, September 16-A sad drowning
occurred last evening near the
mouth of the Kennebec river, when
James Sullivan, aged 60, lost his life.
Sullivan and John j. Macrea left the
city early in the evening in small row
boat, to go deep sea fishing. When they
reached Dykes island opposite Cox's
head, Macrea went ashore for bait. AS he
was standing on a rock back to the boat,
he felt clutch which nearly pulled him
into the water. Looking around, he
found the boat upside down, and the oars
and sails rapidly drifting away, but
nothing was to be seen OF his friend. He
cried for help, and was soon after rescued
from a rather perilous position on the
rocks, by parties who heard his cries.
There is nearly 100 feet OF water where
Sullivan was drowned, and the current
is very swift. The body has not yet been
found, ana it is supposed that 1t has
drifted out to sea. lie leaves a wife and
five children.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-09-17
RUSSIANS ACTIVE IN MANCHURIA
Copyright 1900, the Associated Press.)

\ ~AS5OS-SSoOe~ @SN''J
Tien Tsin, September 18, via Shanghai,
September 10 The Russians, it Is re-
ported here, are rapidly pushing troops
into Manchuria, where all indications
point to extensive operations before the
arrival of winter.
They have suspended work on the rail-
road to Pekin, which adds to the oompli-
cations. 1t is believed that their object
in this is to compel the other powers
to consent to the destruction of Pekin
The Tu Liu expedition has returned to
lien Tsin. The march back was unOp-
posed, and it is reported that the Boxers
have retired in force to village 30 miles
up the grand canal. The Americans did
not participate in the burning and loot
ing OF Tu Liu and this caused considera-
Die comment among the other comman-
ders.
The sixth U. S. cavalry it is reported
here, has been ordered to cam o at Yang
Tsun, up the Pei HO, with a view OF
strengthening the line of communica-
tions. The regiment Will take two heavy
guns.
Twelve thousand Germans have arrived
here.
Corporal Hughes of the Third O. s.
artillery, was Killed ana his companion
wounded, while attempting to force a
passage of the French bridge after dark.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-09-17
AGED FARMER MISSING.

Palermo, September 15.-Ellis Warren,
an aged and 1nfirm farmer, has wandered
away from his home and it is feared
that he has persisted from cold in the
swamps. Yesterday and last night large
searching party secured the woods for
many miles, but found no trace of the
wanderer. Mr.. Warren is 70 years old and
is veteran of the civil war. When he
disappeared he wore only trousers, a thin
cotton shirt, soft hat and brogans with
white cotton stockings.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-09-17
LOOKING OUT FOR KRUGER.

Lisbon, September 16.-The Portuguese
government has telegraphed to the gov
ernor Of Mozambique, authorizing the de-
parture of Mr.. Kruger for Europe. Inc
governor, however, must satisfy himself
that Mr.. Kruger is really going to Eu-
rope Meanwhile, he is instructed to
taks all precautions to safeguard the
personal security of Mr.. Kruger.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-09-17
BRYAN WENT TO CHURCH.

St. Louis, September 16.--Mr. Bryan
attended service at the Centenary Me-
thodist church today and spent the re-
mainder of the day with relatives in this
city. He left tonight for Southeastern
Kansas. He speaks at Galena, Kas., to-
morrow and will make several short
speeches en- route to that place.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-09-17
AGAINST GOv'T. PARTY.

Santiago de Cuba, September 16.-The
election of delegates to the constitu-
tionaI convention passed oil yesterday
amid considerable enthusiasm, the results
being unfavcrable to the governmental
party. Reports from the interior, so far
as they have been received indicate a
similar issue and point to the pred0m-
nance of the colOred party in eastern
Cuba. United States troops and rurales
were under arms throughout the day
but this seems TO have been a quite un-
necessary precautiOn.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-09-17

New York, September 16.-John b.
Randolph. a we'll known art critic of
this city, was killed by fall down stairs
in his residence on West 121st street to-
day. The accident took place shortly
alter midnight and death came at hos
pital at a. M, mis- skull having been
fractured by the fall.
Mr.. Randolph, for years, had been the
purchasing art critic for the Goulds,
Huntingtons, EIills and several other
prominent families.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-09-17
ENDICOTr CAN'T BE SAVED.

Boston, Septem Der 16.-The attempt to
save the excursion steamer John Endi-
colt. after her wreck last Sunday off
North Scituate, has proved futile, for to-
day, while she was being towed up the
city after being patched up, she filled
again off Harding's ledge and sank IN
ten fathoms of water, where she VIII
probably be allowed 10 remain.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-09-17
MESSENGER SMITH RETURNS.

New York, September 16.-On the
American line steamer New York which
arrived today from Southampton and
Cherbourg was Master James + Smith,
q messenger boy who has just returned
from his long journey to Pretoria, where
he delivered the address ana resolutions
passed by the school boys of Philadelphia
and which he delivered to President
Kruger of the TransavaI republic.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-09-17
oAsINo OWNER AssIqNs.

Bath. September 15.-James A. Full
lar nronri etor of the casino at Merry
meetfne park, made an assignment today
In lanes l.. DoOlittle of Brunswick
The extent of his assets and liabilities
is not known as yet
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-09-17
WAR SHIP OFFERED KRUGER.

The Hague, September 16.-The govern
ment of the Netherlands has telegraphed
to Lourenzo Marques Offering a Dutch
warship to bring Mr.. Kruger to Holland.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-09-17
ROOSEVELT'S LETTER.
Continued from Second Page.

Continued from Second Page
and employed in the United States army
and have rendered signal service therein;
just as the PaWnees did under the ad-
ministratI0n of President Grant; Jus6 as
the StOckbridge Indians did in the days OF
General Washing ton, and the friendly
tribes of the Six Nations in the days OF
Pres ident Madison.
NO SELF-GOVERNMENT UNDER
AGUIN ALDO.
There are now In the United States
communities OF Indians which have ad-
vanced so far that 1t has been possible to
embody them as a whole IN our political
system, all the mem bers OF the tribe be-
coming United Stat citizens, There are
other communities Where the bulk OF the
tribe are still too wild for 1t to be posi-
BILE to taxa such a step. There are 1nd1-
viduals among the Apachess PaWnees,
IrOuOis. Sioux and other tribes, who are
now United States citizens, and who are
entitled 10 stand, and do stand, on an
absolute equality with all our citizens OF
Dure white blood. Men of Indian blood
are now serving in the army and navy
and in Congress and occupy high posi-
ton both IN the business and the political
world There is every reason why as
rapidly as an Indian, or any body OF
Indians, becomes fit for seH-g government,
he or it should be granted the fullest
equality with the whites; but there
would be no justification whatever IN
treating this TACT as reason for aban-
donfnp the wild tribes to work out their
own destruction. Exactly the same
reasoning applies in the case of the Phil
inDfuee. To turn over the islands to
AguinaIdo and his followers would not
be TO give self government TO the island
ers: Under no circumstances would the
majority thus gain sef-goVernment.
Tbev would simply be put at the mercy
of a syndicate OF Chinese half breeds,
far more freely than ever 1t hour1shed
under Tweed, while tyrannieaI oppression
would obtain to degree only possible
under such an oligarchy.
Yours truly,
THEODORE ROOSEVELT.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-09-17
GALVESTON SUFFERERS
Through the Portland Board of Trade.

possible play during the day. the Parlor always crowd
evening Over 500 people away Saturday night
The during evenings
you find pleasant place spend the
order prevails all allowed
us not admitted In short place for gentlemen
20 of the finest Tables in the world.
400 Electric Lights.
5000 square feet of floor space carpeted
More Pool Tables than other in America.
receipts larger than any other Billiard Hall in the
England States and much the total receipts OF all the
Billiard Halls in Portland combined
About 10th viii open up the finest Billiard Par'or the
world, n the Baxter Block
The floor will carpeed with the finest English Wilton
Carpet
The Tables will be of special design in Mahogany.
The very finest upholstered furniture will be used.
will permanently decorated with Pottod Plants and
Palms. wit beautiful displays of electric lights
of the few Billiard Paor in the world specially
fitted up for aides and Gentlemen be about
$50 ooo-
New-York tribune., 1900-07-22
THE SOUTHERN Long ISLAND SHORE.
PREPARING FOR THE oAKwooD PARK RACES AM
THE COACHING PARADE-PERsOxA1. NOTES.

PREPARING FOR THE OAKwooD PARK RACES AND
THE COACHING PARADE-PERsoNAL NOTES
sayvtue Long Island July q (speciaD-The P
z. Rensen family. after some months OF travelling
have come back 20 their home IN West Islip
DIT Edward Dodd ~ North Babylon mas this
week been entertaining Colonel z. NJ L EhIers
Grand Secretary OF the Masonic fraternity Of this
State
Bayshore and Islip ave making reckoning as
the country folk say. Of the races that are 10 be
held At OakV-ocd Park July 2S and the coach
lnG parade that IL TO precede them. Although the
races are 70 be Tor the henehC OF the Islip and
Bayshore Catholic churches. and the parade little
more than an advertisement Tor the races every
one, no matter ot what creed. Is coming forward
10 help make gorgeous spectacle OF the parade
and there is 70 doubt that every stable from
Babylon % Isiip viii be represented. and every
vehicle. from donkey carts 10 automobiles. VIII
The Executive Committee IN charge of
the anar Includes J. F CockerfI. ce-presilert OF
the Road Driving association; Mr.. Coier Of Brook
lyn. Dr. George Ticehurst John T Ryan and
Moss K T Fuller
All the members OF Admiral NichoI rudlovr's
family. of Oskdale including hts s-epsou CAPTAIN.
F c. Busher. have gone Narragans=,1 Pier
where they nave taken cottage for the coming
six weeks.
Company 4 of the s3d Regiment OF Rrooklvn
canped at sayvlile over Sunday They gave an
interesting skirnish driH on Saturday evening
which was Witnessed by General George Moore
Smith, an OLD summer resident OF SayvlIe AfteC
the drtn the boys attended the dance al the
Delavan.
Mrs. Walter Suydam Is again conducting 81
AIMS Summer Sewing Class. She gave the Young
people a reception az Manatasauott last Saturday
g afternoon.
a fair OF DR.. Hubinsou's lawn before the season
IS over Dr.. Robinson's home Is OF the oldest
IN town. we'll as the most picturesque. Every
camera comes halt before Il, and artists SIT
by the roadside 20 sketch the vine covered house
and It's graceful Teil sweep.
The Sorosls OF Patchogue, with sixteen horses
and eight carriages. went for a drive 20 Iso last
Tuesday. and even now the whole length OF the
route = echo,ng win their yell-she Soross yell
New-York tribune., 1900-07-22

The Na9harset HOUSE O'Clock teas have proved
uopu,a- features OF he h5te. this season
A. the Shelter sand Coli Club the hrst sarUr-
Gay afternoon t-s Of tie season vas largely at
tended Jnvitat.ous were generally accepted. and
the hcstesses were kept busy pouring tea until a
late hour
The friends Of Dr.. J I =ster Keep we're glad 70
welcome the popular vlce-presdent of the club
Dr. Keep is just recovering from very severe at
tack Of Illness.
Frank A Mu1sey mas been al the Aanhanset
House during the week NJ Aunsey IS a member
OF the Shelter Island Golr Club.
Mrs. John say-e Martin IS entertaining Miss
Marion Adoms. OF Manhattan
A. the ManhanseJ House are Mr. and Mrs. Z. 3
Wilson, Miss Wilson and Miss Marie Wilson. OF
Manhattan: Mr ard Mrs William II. Wallace Miss
Wallace and Mss Frances Wallace. q Brooklyn;
NJ. and Mrs. John Sayre Martin Miss Marion
AdO-ns Richard ? Herrtck. Mr.. and Mrs. Henry 2
Motley Thomas H. Wood. Dr.. and Mrs George 3
Fowler. Dr. Edmund Fowler. Mrs sara Ludlow
Mr.. and Mrs Francis J. Rue, Miss Ida I. Rue. Nj
ana Mrs c, D Robert. Miss Robert and c. D
Robert. jr-. o. Manhattan
At the Prospect House are " Belcher Lincoln
Nebraska; \. Belden and Annecta BeIder New
Haven. Conn Mrs K. L. clyde. Robert y Clyde
Jersey City, Mrs. l. Stanley and Miss Edith stan
ley. Broozlyn, " H Howland, Plairheld. NJ and
Mrs. ". F Baker, Mrs J. c. Hendrix. Charles @
Myers, Brooklyn.
Al the Oxford House are M and Mrs 4 Mes
tayer. y Baxter. Harry D. sleght. Sag Harbor:
Maud Brunley and Miss Margaret Blanchard New
York Ctrv.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-22
THIS CTOWANA.
SOJOJ RHERS At LAKE GEORGE
COUNT DE LAFAYETTE VISITING PLACES
WHERE HIS FAMOUS ANCESTOR FOUGHT
-OTHER RECENT ARRIEAIs

Lake George y. y. July y gSpeciaD.-Srephen
r Hart, Dr. John T Leighton. Charles Grittith
and ashton Hart arrived IN Caldwell on horse
back rh:- week, where the party camped on The
shore Of the AXE for Few days The men are on
he way from New-York TO Schroon Lake on horse
back, and carry along win them . fully equipped
mess wagon. They i-ft &eW-York July Il. and
VIII return in about TWO weeks. They manage
10 ride from twenty-five thirty miles d day.
During tHer stay IN camp here they received NAM
callers
Tne Count De Lafayette. direct descendant Of
the great Marquis visitor on the lake at
me Sycamore tAis week. The count is visiting
Ihs historical places Il tls United States. and tr-
cidentalIy Joining II Ire social festivities az he
Journeys along. Il = MS intention 10 visit while
in this country most OF the places where battles
were fought IL which MS ancestor took part. He
has met Win 81 warm welcome socially. and while
a the Sycamore was entertained Dy Commodore
and Mrs. John Boulton Simpson on board the
steam launch FaHlta ana il Nirvana Villa.
Mrs. George u. Flackler, Of New-York. a cot
lager on Crown Island, gave al fresco lunch
son recently the grounds or Sentinel Pines. the
estate recently purchased Dy Walter W. Wat-ous
Among the guests were Mrs. Richard Henry Saw
ase. Mrs. Alexander Rice wife Of Ex-Governor
Rice OF Massachusetts. and Stanley B. Rice
Mrs Mann Vynne gave 8 luncheon recently on
Waltonlan Island, the summer home OF her father,
Colonel Mann. 10 the women Of her acquaintance
az Hague on Lake George Mrs Rice and Mrs
Savage were also present The tables were hand
scney decorated with baskets OF flowers and Ind
ian canoes
George F Bayle joined his family in his cottage
on the Lake House grounds this week
Mr. and Mrs De Wolf Hopper of New-YoTk, and
III. Lincoln arrived the lake House this week
N and Mrs Hopper drove 10 me lake from New
York Tnev remained 81 for q few days and
men took the morning steamer for Baldwin. where
they again began their drive They will continue
their way up through vermont and along tne
shore Of Lake Champlan until they reach VII
Ioughby Lake. II the northern part Of that state
Pinochle appears be the favorite game al
Pearl Point. Some Of the young women are so
disguised with the way that the men devote them
selves 70 the game that they asking 10 have
the name OF the point changed TO Pinochle Point
instead Pearl
Progressive euchre parties were the social order
Of things al Silver Bay Hotel and Marion House
this week Al Silver Bay Miss Mary =aulteT won
the first prize FOR women
Controller ". J. Morgan Is occupying one OF the
cottages on the grounds OF the Lake House Mrs
Morgan and two daughters. Mrs. BrlgEs and MISS
May Morgan. and g granddaughter, Wini1red
Briggs, with him.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-22

vention viii. II is understood. meet here on Sep
Lehoer Il K ts tnttmated that the Dernocra tic
state Convention may assemble here CT September
Is Aside from the above. there are several OF ner
smaller bodies that have September dates for
saratoga Springs There Will be an abundance Of
room for all
The Rev. Or. Riggs. % the American Board Of
Foreign Missions. spoke in the First Methodist
Episcopal Church last Sunday. ard in the Congre-
gatonal Church on Wednesday evening Proual-
nent cergymsn VINO passing their summer
leisure here Will occupy most OF the local pulpits
Tomorrow
Count and Countess LanEier-Villsrs arrived
Wednesday. They have Just returned from Europe
and were passengers the ST. Paul They viii
remain through the season as the guests Of John
Ston Livingston
Mrs Lewis Cass Ledyard a guest At rhe
Malvern. with Mrs Wimerding They return 10
4.ewport later.
TruxtOr Peale Is at the P0TCupina.
Mr. and Mrs. Francis Shredder. Of NeT-York are
recent arrivals the Malvern.
Al the St. LaUrens large number OF New
York people, including Mrs. T. Warner Steel. F. J.
Fern0ck Miss Brock. Miss Scheruerhorn end Mr.
and Mrs. Reuben HOyt.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-22
BY ST. LAWRENCE WATERS.
VISITORS To ALEXANDRIA BAY AND
THEIR DOLNGS

Aiexandria Fav. n " July @ tspeciaD One
hundred srd MY members ef ere Na-i5uaI Union
Fr4t-rnll Senate are holding a f7u~ days. session
AZ Alexandra B7v H r. Ca5s-is o. -Tes At
sara Journal IS the president 7s the zarion.
which includes some 0f t1- foremost -leu % the
South and West
a water carnival is to be held az AIrxaudrta Bay
In the month Of August
Charles r Skinner. who has been attending the
National Teachers Association IN Charleston has
returned 70 his cottage at Central Park
Three hundred and dfty-hv- teachers are regis
tered az the STATE Summer Institute at thousand
Island PARK
The Anglers Association of the S. Lawrence
River OF which ". e. Browning of New-Yor<. IS
president, VIII meet on August l.
Nathan SJraus and A Abrahans OF New-Tork.
have taken possession os their new cottages On
Cherry Island
The Rev. Charles Fl. Eaton. OF New-YorS has
arrived at the MsHse. on sac Island
On Monday work was begun on George @. BOIdt's
new cottage Heart Island THIS cottage VIII Be
o0o. Mr. BOidt mas constructed mammoth peri
The Pullman party OF Chicago have arrived a.
their island home. Castle Rest
AeE-IorS guests Teo are az ne 1nousSIa S1 Is is
Mrs L F Vest. Mr.. ard Ms " Riksrt; Gso-se
cole G " Wzedhara Miss Elsa Weedham. Miss
@sv NJ aT5 = NJ 7Ta--Ss-5 -, NJ ana SI-s
Charles Singer kenneth singer. Mr and Mrs y
Curtis y. Kirk j. P Ellison. Dr.. D. " ed
wards Mrs L willard, J. n Reid M and Ms,
!. Stern. jerome Ahrens. A O. Meyer and Fred
BUr-han
M ard Mrs Frederick L. CoIver. OF New-Tork.
among the guests ar the Thousand Island
House
The annual regatta OF the Thousand Island Yacht
Club viii be neld over the club course August j.
A D. Draper Cf Champagne, ILL., ls a Eues- AZ
the Murray FiH Hotel
= VI HeIferscein and family. OF SeV-TorS are
occupying cottage near FiCdler's Elbow n the
Canadian Channel
A Derringer Il T. Scherue-uar, H r Lin
berger Mrs J. TalDag-- OF New-1 crs- are g1ests
the Hubbard House. Clayton
Theodore Fromeut. jr-. and Ar and Mrs g
Clark. Of NeW-Nork, are recent arrivals a. tAe
New Windsor.
J. A. Richard. OF New-york. has leased Florence
Island. opposite Alexandra BaF- Tor The summer
New -Yorkers sojourni0E ar The DrossrlCre House
NT. and Nrs O. T. Chapman. Alfred o. EroE-l
Nj and Mrs J. 4 Pv-Gy- Adolph Block Ernest
Fliescher. II J. NcCaT-ry- W. Fl Ea-u-0r-. tr-l-
erick Seymour 2. W. seymour Ar and Mrs : p
Brown George Wor1eu 2 g. Ia FeV-=. NJ and
Ms g T. SteiDmau and James BalraEh
J. " Pond Of Albany Chief Game Inspector. Is
on the river on tour ot Inspection
Charles G1ss : among the more recent a-rtvafs
AT Westminster Park
The thirteenth ujdsumu=- meeting 1f -he New
York Chess Association held Murray FIJI
Park last week Nsw-F1rS players who were pres
-1r We're Charles Helms. T. j. MarSE1-l and
". P Richardson
Miss Clara Barton viu rot o~cuuv her Island
Point. the Red Cross camp near Pullman Island
The annual ball Of -he Thousand Island Yacht
Club vii be given on The evening of August .
New-York tribune., 1900-07-22
HAPPENINGS At FRONTENAC.
THOUSAND ISLANDS

From t=rac. y Z. July q lSreciau--C1e year a-5
the workmaa were engaged in completing tc= new
Frr nteuac Hotel, row there three hundred
guests registered this new hotel and with -
ideal location and many social affairs and pas-rlss
it promises = series Of successful seasons During
th- wear the mauaEsueC- have pur under cult
vatiou a large farm or Pict7U Island. Wn-c1 -
fired with an The modern implements o- agrt-
culture.
Among the cotJlgers a. The Fro1terac a-e VI
ard Mrs Robert D-y and z N A-W-ll- 1- Syrt
cL1Se William J EIkius. ir Of Philadelphia, and
Stephen PEABODY or New York who nave been
spending a week al -he F-route1aC guests o-
Jolu DUufes. returned Tuesday During t1sir 50
I01-n they have spent most OF che TINE aboard
Mr. DunT-e's Yacht. the William ElklEs, u
General Wentworth proprietor or lne New
FrOuCeuac. mas been spending several days az rs
hotel IN the White NOuuCas-S-
Frederick Cook. Secretary OF STATE under Gov
eruor Flower been The FrOnLslac Two
weeks he had n commission the yacht SOPHIA
Dr. F p MaxOu. OF Syracuse. has arrived a.
his Gotta ge or Round Island
Fif--en va ehJs which make tceI- headquarters az
he F-ouLeuac are under charter -F 1snlnS p4rties