davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-12
AT WORK ON THEPROGRAM
FOR THE e. AND e. CONVENTION
Chairman of the SANTA Fe System
o. r.. G. Writes Seeking
Representation.

The program committee of the Employ
ers and Employees convention yester-
day afternoon took additional steps tow
ard the completion of it's list OF speakers.
The committee consist of Thomas Lawry
of the Twin City Rapid Transit company,
Henry l.. Little of the Pillsbury Wash
burn Flour Mills company, l.. S. Donald
son Of the Glass Block, represented by A.
W. Hoppock, President Henry Dix of the
Trades and Labor Council, Secretary J.
J. Reynolds of the Electrical Workers
union, Editor E. E. Stevens Of The Union,
Secretary Wallace G. Nye of the public
affairs committee of the Commercial
Club, Secretary Schaper Of the literature
committee.
w. w. Hutton, Argentine, Kan, gen.
eral chairman of the Order of Railway
Conductors for the Atchison system, hat
written Secretary Rockwell regarding the
coming convention. Mr.. Hutton writes:
| ''As I represent the conductors for the
| Atchison system I should like to identify
myself with this conference and would
appreciate the booklet of information.
| should like to be informed what step it
| is necessary for me to take in order to
procure credentials to attend this con-
ference"
Professor Charles Zueblin of the Univer-
sity OF Chicago announces that his subject
will be "The Relation Of the Consumer to
Capital and Labor, or the Relation of the
Public to Capital and Labor -
Howard c. Heinz of H. J. Heinz & Co.,
Pittsburg, Pa, the pickle concern, writes
that he expects to have a representative
of the company at the convention.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-12
C.. AND c. BOARD FINANCES
An Appropriation of 100000 for
Next Year Desired.

Having asked for $3.50, 900 for this year
and received but $132,0O0, the board of
charities and corrections. is now con-
fronted with a $37, 900 deficiency in the
hospital fund. Now the board wants
5000 900 for next years expenses. OF that
amount $28, 900 is wanted for the work.
house; SAL, 500 for the poor department,
and 100000 for the city hospital for run
ming expenses, to cover the deficiency and
erect a ward for the care OF insane and
delirium tremen cases, of which there
are from three to eight daily. The old
diphtheria. ward is to be used for the lat
ter purpose in the meantime.
Several bills were held up at the meet
ing of the board last evening. Among
them was one for $433 worth of anti
toxin used at the city hospital. The city
physician told the board that If it wished
to take the trouble it. could save the tax
on alchohol and secure the spirits for
so cents a gallon instead Of $2.65.
On the advice of the city attorney a
claim of Mrs. Clara Douglas, the dis
charged workhouse matron, for $166 fo1
salary, was disallowed: : She was a pa
tient at the city hospital for several
weeks after her dismissal.
The course of the nurses training
school at the city hospital will be in
creased from two to, three years. The
nurses now receive SIS. month Unde,
the new rule they will draw $6, IS and $1(
a month. 'r.r & !s,E.s. ,-. '... .
Mrs. M. H. Gregory,2a hospital patient
was allowed SIS Of a claim for $35. She
lost clothing valued, at that figure, Al
the hospital -
The board will meet Thursday and pass
finally on the estimates submitted by thu
different departments for next years ex
penses. ~
| Acting Mayor Jones did not attend th
meeting. He had informed Secretar.
| Johnson that he would not attend nigh
meetings of the board. Another absen
tee was Commissioner "Bill' Russell
who has not attended a meeting for thre
months. "a commissioner informed tn
board that Russell was in Indiana "doin
stunts with one Jerry Blodgett,. pro
moter of nickel-in-t the slot machines
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-12
THE WEATHER
The Predictions,

Minnesota Il Increasing cloudiness, with
probably local showers tonight and Wednes-
day; warmer tonight; brisk southerly winds.
Upper Michlgan-Partly cloudy tonight and
Wednesday, with probably local showers
warmer tonight; winds becoming southerly
Wisconsin--Partly cloudy tonight and
Wednesday, with possibly showers: warmer
southerly winds Iowa-Local showers to-
night and probably Wednesday; warmer In
central and east portions; southerly winds.
North Dakota-Partly cloudy tonight and
Wednesday, with probably local showers; va
riable winds. South Dakota-Partly cloudy
tonight and "Wednesday, with probably show
ers; southerly winds, becoming variable. Mon
tana-Partly cloudy, with occasional showers
tonight and Wednesday: cooler Wednesday
and possibly in west portion tonight; variable
winds
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-12
CLEANING UP DIARIES

Comm missioner Mcconnell Is Making
Twin City Inspections.
Purer milk and happier COWS will follow an
inspection Of twin city dairy barns, just be-
gun by w. w. p. Mcconnell, state dairy and
food commissioner. His object is to see that
the dairymen correct during warm weather
the sanitary defects which could not be easily
remedied last winter.
At that time a thorough inspection of the
barns was made. Surface drains were found
that should have been put under. ground.
Milkhouses were discovered too close to
barns. Many cases of insufficient ventila-
ton were encountered The dairymen were
instructed to improve these conditions. But,
owing to the fact that ground was frozen
and that the cows were constantly in the
stable, the changes were difficult. Since
summer has come, many dairymen have
overlooked their former intentions to carry
out improvements.
But I believe said Mr.. Mcconnell yes
terday, that the dairymen, as rule, are
willing enough to put their barns into a
sanitary condition. If attention is called to
the matter at this time we shall have no diff
iculty in enforcing 1.-The recommendations
made last winter by our inspectors"
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-12
HARVEST is ADVANCING
Small Grains in Southern Minnesot;
Are Well Cut.

small trains IN southern MINNESOTA
Are Well Cut.
For the week ending yesterday crop
and weather conditions in Minnesota are
summarized as follows by Section Direc-
tor T. S. Outram in the weather bureau
bulletin:
The week has been cool one; on the
morning OF the 11th the temperatures were
much lower than usual at this season, and
frosts were reported at Campbell, with a
minimum temperature Of 40 degrees, and at
Park Rapids, with minimum Of 3S degrees.
There was very little rain during the week
till the local rains on the evening Of the Sth.
and the general rains on the 9th; the rains
the 9th were locally heavy in portions Of
the south. Most of the week has been very
favorable for harvesting, stacking, thresn-
ing and haying. Spring wheat, oats and bar
ley are now nearly all cut in the southern
part of the state, and their cutting is well
advanced In central portions. In the Red
River valley the harvesting of spring wheat,
oats and barley is begun, but the ripening Of
these crops Is very uneven, and though har-
vest will be general in Kttson county about
the 18th, there are portions Of the valley in
which it will be much later than that date
Flax harvest is progressing nicely, and IN
the southeast it is nearly finished. Where
harvest Is finished, or nearly finished, stack
ing is we'll advanced, and some threshing has
been done from the shock. The small grains
are generally in excellent condition. but there
are some complaints of thin stands of whea
and the effects of the Hessan fly in sout%
central and southwestern counties. There art
many fields In which wheat and oats were
| so lodged and tangled by local winds as tt
| make them difficult to harvest. Corn con
| tinues to grow splendidly, Notwithstanding
| the cool weather; the crop is'later than usual
The early potato crop is good one, and
| is being gathered or it is ready to gather
| in few places rotting in the ground has sc
in. Timothy seed is being secured. Wild ha
| is being cut IN northern portions.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-12
THE BOYS WILL PLAY
journal Newsboys' Band Concert fl
Association of the Deaf.

journal Newsboys' Band Concert for
Association of the Deaf
The Journal Newsboys': band will play Sat
urday evening, Aug. %, at an open-air con-
cert given for the benefit fund of the Min
nesota Association Of the Deaf. Through
efforts of the members alone this fund has
grown to nearly $1,000 The public will ap
preciate musical treat in the light Of a har-
vest moon and turn out in large numbers.
Only purchasers Of tickets will be apprised of
the place at which the concert is to be given.
Tickets are sale by members of the band
and members of the Minnesota Association
of the Deaf, also at the Metropolitan Music
company's store. "
The Minnesota Association of the Deaf was
organized about twelve years ago at the first
convention Of the deaf held in Faribault.
Graduates and pupils Of the state school in
that city are members. Since the organiza-
ton biennial conventions have been held in
different parts Of the state The report OF
the last convention at Duluth is. an inter
esting document whic shows the wide scope
Of the work and it's progress.
The benefit fund has only made a small
beginning. Eventually the building of a
home for the aged and inf1rm deaf Of Mime
sofa will be undertaken. The open-air con-
cert is to be an, annual feature.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-12
THE 5lST ANNIVERSARY
THE SISTERS OF SAINT JOSEPH
VIII Celebrate at st. Joseph's Acad-
envy, St. Paul, Aug
ust 2O-22. -.

The Sisters of Saint Joseph will cele-
brate the fifty-frst anniversary Of the
establishment of their order in Mime
sofa Wednesday, Thursday and Friday Of
next week, Aug. 20. a and %.
The order of st. Joseph is among the
most important Of the sisterhoods in the
Catholic church. The principal object
of the order is teaching, but hospital
work occupies a large part of its ener-
gies. Members of the order first came
here in 1851 from St. Louis and founded
St. Joseph's academy Of St. Paul, the
mother house The, Minneapolis institu-
tions conducted by the order are St.
Mary's hospital, Sixth street.. between
Twenty fifth and Twenty sixth avenues
street N; the Catholic boys orphanage,
Chicago avenue and Forty sixth street,
and the convent and school of St. Anthony
of Padua, Second street and Eighth av-
enue NE. :5$# *,$ =.
The program for the celebration of the
jubilee, which will take place at St.
Joseph's academy, St. Paul, Nelson and
COMMUNITY DAY, WEDNESDAY, AUG. 20
10 a. m-Pontiical high mass, Rt. Rev. J
B. Cotter D. D.; sermon, Archbishop Ireland
1890 p. m.-Recepton in academy parlors.
1870 =. m.-Dinner.
D. m.-Solemn benediction, Archbishop
Ireland; sermon, Rt. Rev. J. McGolrick, D.
PUPILS, DAY-THURSDAY, AUG. 81.
10 a. m.-Pontifcal high mass; sermon, Rt
Rev. J. B. Cotter. D.. D. #
12 m Reception to former pupils.
,. m.-Luncheon. 1s"'
D. m.-solemn benediction. Rt. Rev. J. Nc
| Golrick, D. D.; sermon, Rev. j.. T. Harri
| son.
FRIDAY, AUG. %.
9 a. m-Solemn requiem mass for decease
| sisters, Very Rev. J. N. Stariha, V. G.; ser
| mon, Rev. J. j. Keane.
| Ali former pupils are requested to b
present pupils day, but no personal invi
| tatjOns will issued. 49,
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-12
IoWA's poor FOODS
They Get Over the Line Into South

ern Minnesota.
The lack of pure food laws in Iowa is
a detrtment to Minnesota, especially
southern Minnesota, where the merchants
are competing directly with the cheap
stuff allowed to be sold in Iowa. AS
sistant Commissioner Dingman of the
state dairy and food department said yes
terday: z-.- ! ~ s..s
We get more lowgrade samples of vine
gars and condiments from the southern part
of the state than from any other section,
and they come from Iowa, That state has
no state supervision Of their manufactures
and wholesale houses, and is full of goods
that could not be sold in Minnesota without
coming counter to the law.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-12
HEADED BY LITTLE RED MEN

The, Red Men March to Music by
Journal Newsboys' Band.
The Journal Nesboys' band participated
in the. Red Mems big parade last
night at o'clock. The Ron-Hio-Io Tribe
No. As, Of the Minneapolis hunting
grounds, and the St. Paud Tribe left fol
Red Wing to attend the great coun.
Gil. Tho twin city mems main aim is tc
capture the grand council for Minneapolis
for 1908. The Minneapolis Tribe had {
parade before leaving the city, headed b!
the little red men of the Journals bill
band of ffty-fl flve pieces. D. c. Broderfck
senior sycamore, led the Reds. .
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-12
HER HAT ABLAZE
Sunday School Teacher Walks Into
School Her Hat in Flames.

School Her Hat In Flames.
That golden aureolas shine above the
heads of angels and of saints was the exz
citing but inaccurate impression received
Sunday by Sunday school children at
the First Baptist church, Tenth street
and Harmon place, when one of the teach
ers walked demurely down the aisle, her
picture hat in violent confagration. She
herself was unconscious of the fact that
her plume had caught fire from a gas je:
as she came through the entrance hall
But noting some excitement, she paused
and said firmly: BE quiet, children
There is a fire somewhere, /. think
There's no danger" Before she could
say more her friends came to the rescue
the flames were extinguished and the
excit tement subsided.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-12

A mans wife should always be >the
same, especially to her husband, but if
she is weak and nervous and uses Car
ters Iron Pills, she cannot be, for they
make her "feel like different person.
so they all say, and their husbands say
so. too!
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-12
THEIR LAST WEEK
Royal Italians Attracting Large
- Audiences to Harriet ,-s':'

In spite of the cool weather, large audiences
ing week of the Royal italian band engage
ment Tomorrow will be French night, and
Maud Ulmer Jones will sing two pretty songs
by Gertrude Sans Souci of this city. Thurs
day evening has been set aside for a grand
Verdi program, and the closing concert Fri
day night will be devoted to classical Italian
music. Frances Vincent, the little maid with
the marvellous voice, will sing "Whisper, and
Shall Hear by Piccolomni. Here are the
programs for tonight and tomorrow after
noon, the former being devoted largely to the
everpopular Wagner:
THIS EVENING.
March, "Tannhauser Wagner
"Lohengrin,' Prelude Wagner
Prize Song, "Di eMeisterslnger" .....Wagner
Signor Palma
Die Walkure,'' Grand Fantase. -. Wagner
Prelude.l Ride of the Valkyres. :.
Magic Fire Scene.
Solos by signori Palma and Di Natalie
Harp 500, Selected ............ signor setaro
Overture, "Tannhauser" ............. Wagner
March, american Republic ........ Thiele
TOMORROW MATINEE:
Overture, Morning, Noon and Night. suppe
Hearts and Flowers Idylle. .......::. .Tobani
| LA File du: Regiment" ...:....... .Donzetti
| -. Incidental Solos.
| Hungarian PATROL ......s........... .Gervasio
Whispering Flowers" ......:....... Won Blon 3;
/" Bohemian Girl,'' Grand Selection. :. -. .Balfe
Solos by Sienori Palma and Curti
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-12
R11m,DING TO BE REMOVED

The old reform school brick factory a
Kittsondale was sold yesterday to the St
Paul Wrecking company for $40 1t vii
be removed within sixty days. The building
is three stories high and was built twent.
wears or more ago The proceeds Of tn
sale will go to the reform school fund.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-12
GEN. MILES TOUR
1t Will Be Taken Up Soon and

1t Will BE Taken Up Soon and
Completed. -, ,ss-=
General Miles inspection, interrupted
last September in Montana by news OF
the assassination of President Mckinley,
will be completed. soon. Arrangements
to that end are being made by General
Miles chief aide, Colonel e. P. Maus, who
passed through st. Paul yesterday.
The general will arrive here W1thln
week. He will spend a month inspecting
all the posts in the northwest and along
the Pacific coast.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-12
NO RECEIVER APPOINTED
Judge Amidon Denies Request IL
Suit AGAINST Insurance Co..

The application for receiver for the
Minnesota Mutual Life Insurance COM
pany was denied yesterday at St. Paul by
Judge Amidon of the federal court. The
court 1ntimated that the suit by j.. c.
Iverson, Samuel Wright of Milwaukee and
William Truely was the outgrowth OF
conspiracy to damage the business.
The court linked the name of Edmund D,
Carter of Chicago with those interested In
Judge Amidon found that the change OF
the assessment plan at the time Of the
reorganization from the Bankers Life as
sociation Of America was perfectly legal
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-12
BROOKS KEEPS TIME
Assistant Manager Pittsburgh Plate
GInss Co. Given n Watch.

Glnss Co. Given a Watch.
A gold watch was presented to W. D.
Brooks, assistant manager of the local
branch Of the Pittsburgh Plate Glass COM
pany yesterday. The gift was from en-
ployes Of the company in expression OF
their regret at M Brooks intended de-
parture from Minneapolis. He will soon
60 TO Kansas City to become manager Of
the glass company's branch at that point.
Mr. Brooks also received. a silver tea
service for his wife. Felicitations were
exchanged by Mr. Brooks, Manager H. A
Tjlton of the Detroit branch Manager F
W. Curr1er of the Minneapolis branch
and Robert Dobson, who will succeed Mr.
Brooks here. The gifts were presented
at the company's office, 500-510 Third
street S.
DR.. Dick says: If you have been ou
and want to get in, take Red Rave1
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-12
vacation Trips.

The Northern Pacific railway offers the
greatest and most attractive list Of sum-
mer tours in the northwest The tourist
publica tions issued by that line are works
of art and give full information regarding
the various tours.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-12

Will be found an excellent remedy for
sick headache. Carter's Little Liver Pills.
Thousands Of letters from people who
have used them prove this fact. Try
them.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-12
o-Day Lake and Rail Trip, $40,

Including all expenses visiting Sault Ste
Marie and through the 10000 islands to
Detroit and Toledo. Call at 500 Line
Ticket Office 119 So. Third St., for fur
ther particulars.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-12
THE ...
Milwaukee Road
TO
Milwaukee and Chicago.

Milwaukee and Chicago.
No. 6.
Day Express-Leaves the Twin
Cities every morning. The Mis-
sissippi River, the Dells of the
Wisconsin River and the Wiscon-
sin Resorts in daylight-Milwau-
kee at 700 P. NJ. and Chicago at
9:25 PM. Electric lighted train.
No. 2.
Night Express Leaves the
Twin Cities in the early evening,
arrives Chicago at 200 A. M. in
timef eastern connecting trains.
Electric lighted, dining Cars and
Sleeping Cars.
No. q. -
The Pioneer Limited-Costliest
and handsomest train in the world,
leaves the Twin Cities later in the
evening, arrives Chicago 9:3oA.M M. 7
Has Buffet Library Cars, Compart-
ment Cars, Standard Sleepers and
Dining Cars "a train that has
no equal in the world. Its fame
reaches around the globe. Elec-
trio lighted train.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-12

Are you contemplating change of busi-
ness p? If so, don't fail to avail yourself
OF the best result ducing medium, The
Journal Want Page.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-12

; "Viewed externally" says DR.. Dick,
cts Red Raven. Taken internally, it's
bird of paradise
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-12
Don't Keep Things You Don't Use.

Some ebody wants them. Advertise them
in the Journal want columns and you'll
get money for them Fl
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-12

DR.. Dick says: If you have been out
and want to get in, take Red Raven
Split-clears the head and cools the blood.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-04-26
N0tieiaS de LareS.
(De maestro Corre8ponsaz. J

Lares % Abril Sc dice one las
!dades de Lares, Sc pondr$n de
aeuerdo, para que 10 epidemia vario'
Iosa-que Sc propaga por Ia villa del
Norte, no llegue hAsta &quf: para To-
grarlo, tendran que empezar por
prohibir que tanto los viajeros, como
los cargas y correspondence postal
llegen hssta aqu1 sin ser antes fur
m1gados. La Junta de SAnidad como
ha comenzado hscerlo, no debe deiar
estableclmiento que no inspeecione.
y debe YER 81 las Gocinas de las casas
tlenen dep6sitOs 6 tuberias para bo-
tar de3agues sucios, enterA~se del
estadO de las letrinas, como se en-
cuentran los pstios dem6s sitios
que pudieran convertirse en- focos
de infection. Ell aao 81, Ia viruela
ataco en- este pueblo de (6rme) al ex-
tremo de qued&rse dos 6 tres casas
dls1ertas, per muerte de los que las
habitaban.
La llegada del correo, en- to-
das parties y particularmenten en- los
pueblos pequenos es an acontecimi6n
to; pero en- ninguna poblaci6n suce.
de IL que aqUf: Abusando de ID ex-
quisita educ&ci6n dsl iefe de 10 Ofci.
na postal, hay personas, que Sc 20
nen { leer los peri6dicos en- sitios en-
que molestan los demas que acu.
den sllf, anhelosos de notisias de sus
familiares, amigos y de otros asun.
to de interes particular.
Sc quedar& rejenteando Ia far.
macia del Sr. Picornell, ell Lcdo.
Juan Marin, persona de condolences
sprop6sito para ell caso por concep-
tos differences.
Acaban de llegar, rrocedentes
de 10 cuIta ciuda1 del Y z. hos
pedAndose en- 10 morada ae4 e. don
Pablo Vilella Don Francisco Llav~t
y Sonora, q quienes Sc desea fellz
temporsdS aqnf.
NO termin&remos sin pregun-
tar: zen que queda Ell canine csrre-
tero de LSres q Aguadilla, "a plea en-
historic este particular. iiQu6 le i'm
porta & los ricos 10 miseria en- que es-
tan los infe.ices iornaleros de esta
jurisdicci6n!!
IVerdad?
De escuelss, nos ocuparemos en-
10 otra.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-04-26

ests verdadera absorci6n de tods
acci6n poIftica administrative en- Ell
Gobernador y en- los Jefes de los De-
partamentOs es 10 que erroneamen
te Sc est6 .tomsndo por americanizA-
cl61y como tiene graves inconve-
nientes y por todos lados nos sg obi&
y estrecha de ahf 10 oposici6n re-
sistencia & los cRmbios y refor-
mas.1
<Pero rechAzar Ell bill Foraker,
AspirAr 6 10 decentralization, que.
rer que los Ayuntamientos tengSn
vida propia tan exten como La per-
miten las exigenci&s de cAr6cter ge-
neral, ESQ 40 es oponerse q la ame-
ricRniaaci6n, sino mas bien bnscArla
con entusiasmo. TrAbajemos por
obtener para la Isla 10 declaration
de territorio con su organization
propia para llegar luego & ser E Esta.
do y este es el Camino segaro para
llegar ser buenos americanos.0
sLa b&ndera levantAda por Ma.
tienzo Cintr6n no estA Aun bien def
nida. Nos recOmienda los eierci-
clos fisicos, Ia moral = Ell estudio.
Mny conformes. AchAcA los males
Actuales ala Iuchs de los partidos
pretendiendo an impossible el que
desaparezcan, No es OCCASION de dis
cutirle en- este. terreno Proclam& lR
union Ie6mo y en- que formR? To.
davfA no 10 hs dicho. -Si lIamase Ia
atenci6a sobre los puntos de acuer-
do entire f-derales y republicAnos, 81
determinase Ell fin que ambos pArtl-
dos Sc proponen, 81 procurase unir
voluntades para trabSjar por 10
verdadera americanizAci6n tai como
sntes Sc hs corsignado, dejando 81
movimiento natural de aplicaci6n de
sus ideas, entonces Maiienzo Cintr6n
alcanzaria un puesto envidiAble en-
PtO Rico.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-04-26
Root reCOnOCe
los fraudeS
en- los traSpOrteS.

Washington Abril 8. El Secre.
t&rto Root, envi6 su contestaci6n
hoy & Casa blancs, sobre Ia conduc.
to cbservada en- Ell servicio de tras-
portes, entire San Francisco FIJI.
pinas. La contestaci6a encierra 10
manlfestado por muchos oficiales. Hl
Comandante General B. M. Young
dice que no Sc habfa proporcionado
q la Superintendencia nada para Ell
servicio de trasportes, hSsta q. este
empez6. Resulta de las aver guacio.
mes que SO habian hecho reparacio-
mes, oicialmente desconocidas Los
precios pagados por materiales re-
sultan con exceso mas caros, que los
precios cOtrientes EN- los mercados.
Las provisiones Sc compran sin
que Sc publique 10 sub&sta, dandose
La preferenc5a q firmA determinads,
10 que carga precios exhorbitantes,
hasta Ell extreme de cobrar ell 100
por 100 mas de sU valor.
Ell Teniente Coronel Chambel
ain, dice mucho del trabsio hecho en-
ell Logan, primerO que es defectuC 8 ,
y que los $547, 0l6 gastados en- el
sHsucocks que es excessive y de lu-
10.