davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1903-08-19
A THIRSTY CRUISE.
Suffering of ships Crew for Lack of
Drinking Water.


1t may surprise some readers to
learn that in the year 1893 Elizabeth's
great admiral, Sir Richard Hawkins,
known as ''the complete seaman" had
a distilling apparatus on board his
ship, and found the water so distilled
to be wholesome and nourishing."
Sailors in the middle of the nineteenth
century seldom had such a standby, and
often suffered through the lack of it.
A former midshipman in the British
navy recalls, in an article in Macmil-
lan's Magazine, the suffering endured
during a cruise on board II. NJ S. Ken
ophon in the South Seas, sixty years
ago.
For sixteen days, he says, we re-
mined becalmed within sight Of land,
drifting to and fro, crossing and re-
crossing the equator with wearying
iteration. The sun stared vertically
at us from a steel-blue sky, and even
under the double awnings the pitch
ran liquid from the seams, so that it
clogged our feet as we walked the
deck.
In the midst of these surroundings
the order was given to reduce the
allowance of drinking water to one
pint per day for each officer and man.
This allowance was served out in one
issue at noon during the mems dinner
hour. The meal consisted Of salt junk,
which had been so long in brine and
was so hard that it would take
handsome polish in skillful hands, or
of pork that shriveled in the boiling
to little more than hard rind OF
course the result Of such a diet was
that when dinner was over, not
drop Of water remained to the poor
fellows for the next twenty-four hours
of burning heat. The few who tried to
save some found it impossible, for they
had no place in which to secure it
from their improvident shipmates.
In this strait men fell back on
vinegar, of which each mess had lib
eral allowance, but in their raging
thirst they were not satisfied merely
to moisten their mouths with the
strong acid; they mixed it with salt
water and drank it in large quantities,
and the terrible effect may be imagin-
ed. The men were fairly knocked
over by this horrible mixture, and roll
ed in agonies in the forecastle.
At last, On May Goth, we sighted
the anchorage of San Bias, and the
ordor x,,oc i,op,o6iotoIv Uivon RI caryn
out a gallon of water to each man.
Discipline was forgotten in the widest,
most joyful confusion as it was issued.
And so, ninety-three days after leaving
Callao, our privations came to an end.
For the last seventyseven days Of our
voyage we had averaged a speed Of
just one mile an hour, a record for
slowness which l scarcely think the
annals of sea life could beat
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1903-08-19
Bugs Eat s25o,OoO,oO a Year.

An entomologist estimates that bugs
cost this country about $780, 100000 a
year. The grasshopper eats up $780,
100000 worth Of vegetation If he is
feeling we'll, the Hessian fly $5O,O0O,-
900, the chinch bug $1O,0OO,0OO and
the potato bug $SO,OOO,OOO worth. To
0acco worms, moths, squash bugs,
beetles ETC., make up the rest. Ento-
biologists have been studying the pro-
blem of bug destruction for many
years, but progress toward the desired
end Is not rapid comments the Mime
npolis Times.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1903-08-19

There Is more Catarrh in this section of the
country than all other diseases put together, ard
until the last few years was supposed to be In
durable. For a great many years doctors pro-
remedies. and by constantly failing to cure with
local treatment, pronounced it incurable. Science
has proven catarrh to be constitutional dis
ease and therefore requires constitutional treat
nlent. Halls Catarrh Cure. MANUFACTURED by f.
J.. Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio, Is the only con
Stitutional cure on the market. 1t Is taken In
ternally in doses from 10 drops to a teaSpoonful.
It acts directly on the blood and mucous sur
faces Of the system. They offer one hundred
dollars for any case 1t fails to cure. Send for
circulars and testimonials. Address,
F. j. CHENEY g. CO., Toledo. o.
Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Halls Family Pills are the best
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1903-08-19
Mother Mississippi's Voice
81 T was excessively inconsiderate Of

81 T was excessively inconsiderate Of
Mrs. Downs to die, just as he
% was about to close that NJ, R. &
M. merger, argued Henry Yates, but
with due respect for his sister, he
turned his back on his New York
Office, boarded the '20-hour train" for
Chicago, and of sudden found him
self living in the past.
He awakened to a realization that
years had passed sine his gentle,
shrinking wife had closed her eyes to
sight of him standing shocked and
wide-eyed with a wee baby girl In his
arms.
He had been so busy, fighting for a
foothold in Chicago's financial world,
that he had failed to note his wife's
failing health, and even in the hour Of
her death, he had not realize that she
had died literally Of heart-hunger-of
longing for the companionship and the
protecting love, but not the dollars, of
the man she had married.
OF one thing he was sure. He had
loved her, in his passive way, and had
meant to make a great lady Of her,
when he had won his financial fight.
He hated the child who had robbed
him Of his wife.
So the babe had been thrust into the
willing arms Of his widowed sister,
and he had plunged back into the bust
ness maelstrom.
The allowance turned over to Mrs.
Downs for the support Of the child
had been liberal. He had been in
formed that her education had been
carried on after the most approved
methods, but he never saw her, and
when from Chicago he had plunged
into New York, still bent on acquiring
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1903-08-19
Horses Scare and High.

II have not known a period when
horses were so scarce and high" said
T. e. Gilbert of Cincinnati at the Hotel
Barton. 81 am in the business and
have Of late been securing Kentucky
and Ohio with a view Of purchasing
a good-sized bunch, but had very poor
success. More people want to buy
than sell, and prices are at point
where : is impossible for dealers to
make any profits. The country was
drained Of horse flesh during our war
with Spain, and further depletion was
caused by the Boer war. 1t will take
several years to make up the deficiency,
and high prices will continue. The au-
tomobile craze has had no perceptible
effect on the demand for high-class
animals, and I do not believe that it
will ever get so violent IS to make
people Indifferent to the delight of sit
ting behind pair Of high steppers. -
Washington Post.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1903-08-19
Right Wav to Rrihe

An amusing story is being told
among lawyers of NValloon peasant
who had gone to law with a neighbor.
In a conversation with his lawyer he
suggested sending the magistrate a
couple Of fine ducks.
mot for your life" said his adviser.
''If you do you'll lose the case"
The judgment was given in his
favor, when he turned to his lawyer
and said,-
81 sent the ducks" Astonishment
on the latter's part turned to admira-
ton when his client continued, But
I sent them in my neighbcrs NAME"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1903-08-19

race was II to /. Two bets at these
odds netted Smathers over 100000
kid Weller giving him check for
$50, 800, which is also a western record
for a single bet.
Immediately after the race Smathers
remembered his help in a financial
way, giving Hildreth, the trainer,
$500; Gray, the jockey, $4,000; the
stable foreman, $500; David, who
''rubs" the horse, $500, and the boy
who exercises the horse, $780, Mrs.
Hildreth, wife Of the trainer, received
$1,000 for allowing Gray to ride Nc
Chesney. He was to have ridden her
own horse.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1903-08-19
Heavy and Hard.

Eyes, you see husband was dread
fully angry at the tramp and the third
time he came to the dining room win
dow he snatched up a cake and flung
it at him, and-and it fractured his
SKULL
"a cake fractured his skull! I'm
possiblew
''But it was "a cake l learned to
m-make at college. "-Cleveland Plain
Dealer.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1903-08-19
The Answer Was Satisfying.

A visitor at school the other day
asked one Of the lower grade classes
this question: What is the axis OF
the earthT' "An imaginary line pass
ing from one pole to another" proudly
answered q pupil Eyes," said the ex-
aminer, well pleased, land could you
hang bonnet on it?" Eyes, sir" "In-
deedl And what kind of bonnetT
IAN imaginary bonnet, SIR The Wis
itor asked no more questions that day.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1903-08-19

more and more wealth, he had passed
out of their lives without even a
sight of the child.
And now, of course, with Mrs.
Downs death, something must be
done. Doubtless his sister had had
intimate friends among her own sex.
The problem would be solved some
how.
And It was, but not just as he had
expected.
Edith settled 1t for herself, when she
came to greet him, big-eyed, slender,
Aly-like and sorrowful. The daughter
was her mother Of their honeymoon
days.
Yates reached out his arms with a
great cry. The paternal instinct
awoke with rush that robbed him
of speech. But the girl understood.
She was the sort who could read men
Alright.
From that hour Edith's happiness
and social success were OF more vital
interest to Henry Yates than the &C.
QuIrement Of stocks and bonds. The
latter were useful only in furthering
her interests.
Mr.. Yates built a palace on Million
aires row and cursed in his heart the
social lights who withheld their beams
from his lovely daughter.
A lordling Of depleted fortune but
irreproachable social connections came
and saw but did not Conquer. Yates
said the price was too high, and his
daughter, curled up in his never-fail-
ing arms, thanked him between sobs
of JOY.
But all this did not help matters
when Allen Houston appeared on the
horizon, and, so far as Edith was con-
cerned, filled 1t completely. Young
Houston had a small patrimony a ire
mendous fund Of ambition, and the
profile of poet.
Henry Yates said NO." Edith re-
membered the lonely years her father
had spent, talked pathetically, yet not
waveringly, Of duty" and Houston
Aung himself into the wilds Of the
west.
Edith did not grieve openly, but the
loving eyes of her father were not to
be deceived. He became restless and
anxious, and SO they decided that New
York was unbearable and the sight Of
New Orleans during the Mardi Gras
would do them both good.
Mr. Yates planned the trip without
consulting Edith. They would go to
Memphis by rail and there board one
of the old-fashioned sternwheel river
boats for New Orleans.
Somehow, with the sting Of social
failure and the mad rush Of his bust
ness life wearing upon him Yates
was hungry for the old life-life he
had known when he was only "Mr.
Clerk" Of 1.-THE Belle of the West"
Those were the days when the Yates
fortune was represented by three fig
ures, and during those river trips he
had laid the foundations for the pros
per1ty which now ran into eight fig
ures
They reached Memphis at night, but
he insiested upon a glimpse Of the ma
Jestic sheet of swirling, yellow water.
It was like meeting an old friend, he
declared, and, with Edith's arm held
close to his side. he addedi
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1903-08-19
PLUNGER SMATHESS, WHO
HIT BOOKS FOR $4,000

e. E. Smathers, the New York stock
manipulation and sportsman, now holds
the western record in future book bet
ting, having won $4,000 by McChes-
ney's victory in the Harlem Handicap
at Chicago.
McChesney was purchased last win
ter by Smathers at New Orleans. The
betting against him in the handicap
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1903-08-19
Not to Re Credited.

"She is very intellectual" said the girl
who likes to admire some one.
Eyes," answered Miss Cayenne, but
I'm afraid she is a little insincere. She
pretends to take more interest in the
Trojan war than she does In the quar-
rels In her progressive euchre club. -
Washington Star.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1903-08-19

won for bravery, while serving in the
Connaught Rangers, from the west of
Ireland. 1t was during the battle Of
Green Hill, IN the Crimean war, that
Lallay seized burning torpedo which
had been hurled into the ranks Of the
Rangers and which was about to eX-
plode and cast it into a nearby lake,
thus preventing an explosion which
would have meant death to an entire
company. On another occasion he
rushed out upon a battlefield to rescue
a wounded comrade, and dragged him
back behind the firing lines, while
the shots from the enemy were fall
ing all about him.
: In the charge, in which 600 horsemen
took part, the survivors did not ex-
coed 49,
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1903-08-19
fONE OF THE LIGHT BRIGADE.
Eurvivor of the Charge of Ba1ak1ava
Living in Des Moiues.

Burvivor of the Charge of Ba1ak1ava
Living in Des Moines.
Living quietly in an humble home
In Des Moines, Ia, is one of the he
roes of the famous battle Of Bala-
klava, fought during the Crimean war
almost SO years ago and commence
rated by Tennyson in his Charge of
the Light Brigade. He Is James Lal-
lay and he wears a Victoria cross as
the reward Of his services in that
famous and stupid charge.
Besides the Victorian cross for gal
liant participation in the battle Of Bala-
klava Lallay possesses two medals
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1903-08-19

ooh, mamma, see this cunning little
donkey that I've brought up stairsv'
Mercy! Take him down quick.'
you'll have to take him down, MIA.
only bet 1 could bring him up
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1903-08-19
Still His Friends.

Husband-I wish could borrow some
money to tide me over.
Wife-Well, haven't you lots q
friends?
Husiband-Oh, yes. But they do1't
know yet that need the money.--Life
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1903-08-19
Bath Comes High.

Guest-How much more will 1t cost
me a week for room with a bath2
Clerk-Seven dollars extra.
Guest-What!. Seven dollars for one
bath Flown Topics.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1903-08-19

Piso's Cure for Consumption always
gives immediate relief in all throat trou-
bles.-F. e. Bierman, Leipsic, Ohio, Aug
31.19O1.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1903-08-19
Accommodating Him.

81 assure you," said the persistent
sutton, that 1 will not take mo- for an
answer"
You needn't. I'll say yes upon one
condition"
"And that isl"
Just ask me if l am determined not
to marry you under any circumstan-
Philadelphia Press.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1903-08-19

About the only thing that comes to
the man who sits down and waits is
old age
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1903-08-19

A boy never considers himself a man
until he possesses a bunch Of keys
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-12-11
h0tlelas do Anelba
De uasestro 0osrespoaaa1.)


Diciernbre 10. Hoy Sc han decla-
RADIO en- hhelga pacffica los operarioa
de Ii fabrica de tabacos SI4a Cubani-
tai The West Indies Cigar Co, solici-
tando aumento de precio an la elabo-
raci6n de brevas.
No ha sido possible acceder & sus pre-
tensi0nes pues ell Administrators de Ia
citada fabrica no tiene atribuciones
para Rlterar los precios estipulados, te-
niendo que consular & los Estados
Unidos donde reside Ia Direction.
Es de lamentar la actitud de estos
obreros pues con ella sufren las cOnse-
cuencias numerosaa familias. y no ten
drfs NADIA dc extrafIo ordenase Ia Di-
recci6n Ell traslado de la fabrica & otro
pueblo perjudicandose asf & muchos
padres de familia.
Aver tom6 puerto Ell vapOr ale
mau &Scotias ei cual cargo una buena
partida de cafe para Europa Ei ss-
bado es esperado ell yapor americana
@Pathhnderss con carga para varios.
-Anoche celebr6 una inportante
session la Logia <Tanamk> pues sc tra-
taba de Ia afiiiaei6n de nuave hernia
nos pertenecientes & valiosos eIemen-
tos de Ia poblaci6n v que desde luego
contribuiran & dar mayor impulse y
esplendor al Taller que los acoge On so
seno.
Los Hmnos. Suliveras y Martinez
Rosell6 pronunciaron brillantisimos
discursos en- que demostraron una yez
mas los hermosos fines de la institution
mas6nica.
Sabemos que los citados aefiores se
proponen dar una serie de conferen-
cias an Ia dicha Logia, altamente ms
tructivas.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-12-11


a@ s sgas q e2a 4ss N KxSs
Is Ss
m ma gm ssSsssseSs s
nss So fssss S. se. IS
ori easa & nna hesszs-
assSs fssa ,si " ssBs sIsl ps u 4;
Is aetga eoEa n III
aE0.
al,se un 50 rev sass 81
gsasaieix.r un fsso ( sgginsss4 Ele prar-
~ ieo
sro oraeioso sBel lssrarn IS ID
con
~ cch0 versoe. eagla verso
0e dae as sieukln a0ndes los yer
eos nuarls # sEs uuifls A ian
asrtl lieiones III sas por ~ Fst0 ~
"a n sIs m con a. 8 ne fsasis zsas.
Eafn ense. norssessa ssssr ss hNR ssFssfso
IraSs, sSap6 M &YH III nor1
ra{ssica tss a.. eSsobre compost
tor musical 8e C6fdix
El auinto rs safo & que antes aludo,
dies asl:
SEI asunto del hinno debeT6 estag
ca harmonic con, 81 eFkcser condi-
cf0nas nernganeEatea esel Ysass. No nre-
donfnarS es 81 la nota epica. III expre-
sara sentiEnient0s agreaivOs. aqse SOTO
pstedsgs sglaf5r c0ua0 estndcs 0a0gmales
3 tg0nsstors0s e1a eI cor0s6a de Doc pqsea'
toa'rSQieia0s lcualquiera dira que lleVa-
mos cuaEF0 sigIoa pico en este
Walase. SeFS IN canko generoso. de
nuble alient0 (estos seiIores. los He la
Diregbiva, IS nan OEvidado de que en
Paerto RicO solo tienen alienko los pre-
~
que de pasado (sl, 10 pasad0 vale mas
no meneall0) mas pr0pensO 4 n es-
peranza y & III a1mfraai6n, (gG aui6n 10
adnirasa9 etc. ETC., atc.
Esto me recnerda 10 de aquellos in
diViduos que salieron dispuestos & ma
tasse Z q iegar 8 slslo dice q ]. mas 1a
- ea5ssdfs - naSga{es .1 60 s sssss'
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-12-11
DatOS agrIGOias del
weather Bureau. !"

De todas parties de Ia isla informan
que las cosechas estan en- buena condi-
ci6n. Las cafias que han guajanado
estan desarrollando vigorosamente.
Unas cuantas haciendas mas han eua-
pezado la molienda. La recollection
de cafe ha terminado en- muchas fincas.
Ell trabaio de campo por 10 general ha
eBtado activo SO ha preparado una
c. nsiderable extension de terreno para
frutos memories y cafia de -primaVera.
SO ha sembrado alg6n tabacs y SO hsn
hecho preparatiVos para sembrar habi-
huelas. Mafz nuevo ha aparecido ca
ell mercado.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-12-11

( z

Diciembre
ku na de ayer. po ils iS1n
del GAiHla de nidads Ii lAla do
0orr de seiacieE llAF da.
pan poe halgaraa crndo, las cuaIes fue-
ron naandadas uuenaa
Una buana paYeja la eas1o en el gar.
lito, sea, 0n III reel Municipal
Emilio Melzndez (a1 Co9o y Antonia
Olive koraleg Afnhos p0r delItos
contra Iii pa pablIca TienapO da c0rA
dena inapuesta cada unO Al prilne-
ro. aeia dlas; 1 Ia seaunda dOcA dlass
Estos iuieios se suetanciaron en el Juz-
gado de Paz De este pueblo.
sJose Dolores Fi0ueroa (a) RoIsite.
individno de malos antecadcntes. que
mas ha vivida en las c6rceIes qua on au
propia casa, Gi6le en estOa dfas por ha-
cerse eI loco. & fin de evitarse una
nueya condena pero I'll Juzgado.
que 40 hace case de agqtages. le conde-
nd 4 n0vanta dSas dc arrest0 n yeinte
y IN pesos de nulta, por ell delito de
aggression, diepuso su detenci0n en-
estA Mrcel Municipal. hasta el mo-
rnentO dc ser condueidO por ruta Ia
de San Juan.
Aver. y cnando Ia poIicia trataba de
conducirlo al Ferr0cArril. hizo tenaz
rosisteneias por 10 cue hnbo de Ievar-
10 en braz0s, sosteniendo una lEcha
conatante, 10 que imposibilitaha Is
condncci6n. dando esto lugar que al
Ferrocarril Sc Ynarchase Y RoBitd Sc
quedara hasta nueya ruta.
Juiciog celebrates en Ell Juzgado de
Paz dc este pueblo. duranta el mes de
Noyiembre 1ltimo
Contra IL pax p6blica, g. 1nfracs
ci6n las Leyes de Sanidad. 8. Agre-
sion 3. Juegos pfohibidos 8. Infrac-
cion de las Ordenanzas Municipales.
1. Total 90.
Individuos eondenados < multas y
aFreato, 26.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-12-11
Fiesta do Ia COlOaia
EspahoIa On Vega -Bajs.
fDsuassstro Corresponsaz. J

F.
La fiesta que en honor & Ia Purlsima
G0ncepri6n diefa Is Colonia EspafloIa,
secundada por la Igiesia Cat6lica, tn
70 IN en la n0che de aver.
IA Golonia puede estar aatisfecha
del 0rdan y eapiendor con que aQuella
se IleV6 8 ca5o aai como del eOncurso
que 4 ella pIea taxon elementos puerto
rriquen0a cOntribuy yendO I'll mei0r exi-
to dc la naisEna. TODD 10 cual era de es-
peragse. dado 81 sentimiento de soli-
daridad Que une una misEaa raza.
La funoi6n De iolesia q0ed6 sober
bis K tendplo pTesentaba un qolpe
de vista admirable, 10 que demnestra
Cd nuNn guat0 eleA saearCobe SefE0f Mar
e0reaA La procession reanlt6 an gran
acont cieutu. no tan solo pOe Ia pro-
fusion de gent8 Que en- ella iba. III one
tambien por las personas que en- ella
,tomaT@n paE
La corridaae cabalios astuvo. q u
par que c0ncurridas muy divertida, 3
ea eiEA obsavisfUr ure1kkiks ID Il On Ee
de don Gnillermo Perez. Qua c0rri6 i
pas1 c0gk0; Osfu Is los sefI0z Sucesos
res S@hganas q ala6aura 1 y
Osro del Ieniente dc la polfe@ m 0lar
safIor Rosa, eacapa,
La reEEeta Nevada q cahO en- 81 kios4
ko levansado eu la plaza p6bIssa, esz
tuYo muy bien ajastada. y on Ella se
tocarOn aires eapaaoles v puegtorri4
qnenos, i Los fneRos de- artifeio ustas
ron mucho ID immense concufrencia
que los pres enelaEss
4 Ia conclusS6n ds b xssresa, nues-
tra iuventud inyadi6 los uAlnnes de Ii
cess dessiE 81 Bzss de sociedad que
ID daba como finee do sla fiesta.
El baile Quegl6 lue faiEaas II AMI
maci6n no decay6 un n0omento. Este
bale ha sId0 nn0 die los naajOras, Gus
de poc0 tienspu 4 ssta parte. h6ce c.
lebrado
La conaisi6n cue l0 cornponia estuvO
obsaquiosa v esplendida con II concu-
rrencia, por 10 que mereee pl&eanes,
que gustosos le tribntamoa.
ELCORRESPONSAL.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-12-11
Acadia Municipal do FajaTdO.
AVISO.

Sc encuentra en- dep6sito un caballo
zairo oscuro, de seis y media cuartss
de saIzada, paso menudeado, crimes
abultadaa, marcado en- ambas caderas
con lR), que fue conducido al Dep6si-
to Municipal el dia 3 de los corrientes
por ell policfa insular Rodrigo Rodrf-
guez. 10 hsgo p1blico, para que
Ilegando conocimiento de su dueflo,
Sc presente & recoierlo, preYio pego de
gastos, en- el termino de treinta dfas
contados desde hoy, vencido ell cual, Sc
vendera en- subasta p6blica.
Faiardo de Diciembre de 1908.
j. B. BlGnco.
Alcalde.