davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-12-06
MINISTER VARILLA TO
ESTABLISH A LEGATION
Appoints Carlos Arosemena as the First
Secretary, and Will Bring His Fam
lily to Washington.

Minister Bunau-Varilla whom the
events on the Isthmus Of Panama have
brought so prominently &c the public
attention. is now preparing to make
Washington his home and to establish a
permanent legation here. The newly
appointed minister Will go to New York
in few days and VIII bring back his
family with him. They will probably re-
main at the New Willard for some time
until other arrangements are made, and
the legation viii also be there
NJ. Bunau-Varilla has appointed Car
los Arosemena. a native OF Panama. as
his first secretary. Mr.. Arosemena ~
now in New York, but will arrive this
week He is one of the leading lawyers
Of Panama city. Other secretaries will
also be appointed.
NJ Bunau-Vartiia does not rsgard the
fact that his name appears on the thir-
teenth page of the new diplomatic list
issued by the Department OF State as
unlucky. 1T was on the thirteenth
day after the happy event on the 18TH
mus that I was received" he said. land
naturally could not regard that day as
an unlucky one for me-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-12-06
PHYSICIANS PROMINENT
IN SOUTH AMERICA
Each Diplomatic Party Arriving Here
Contains at Least One Bona
Eide Doctor.

Physicians and surgeons take an I'M
usually active part in public affairs in
South America. This fact is strikingly
shown in the various commissions that
have recently arrived here from Panama
and Colombia.
In each party at least one of the mem
bers has invariably borne the title of
Doctor" and it has not been an hon
orary title, either. The first Of these
prominent surgeon-statesmen to arrive
was DR.. Manuel Amador, Of Panama.
who, according to report. is likely to be
the first president OF the new republic.
DR.. Amador had for long time been a
surgeon with the Colombian troops and
had never taken any part in politics
until he took up the standard for PAN
anna in her fight for independence The
Bolivar commission was the next to
arrive, and with them was Dr. BIanco.
one Of the leading physicians Of Carta-
gena, who had offered mis- services IN aid
of the mission.
Colombia already had a physician
statesman here in the person of Dr.
Thomas Herran. the Colombian charge.
and ii remained for the BogOta com
mission recently arrived to add another
TO the list.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-12-06
FLIGHT OF FAST AUTO
HALTED BY POLICEMAN

An autOmooilist who gave the name OF
Thomas Edwards was speeding along
Pennsylvania Avenue between Four
and-a-haIf and Sixth Streets northwest
yesterday when the speedometer OF BIZ
cycle Policeman NIullin indicated that
the automobile vas moving at a rate
OF fully eighteen miles an hour. When
overtaken by the policeman Mr. Ed
wards apologiZcd. said he did not know
he had been going so rapidly and readily
accompanied Mullin TO the stationhouse,
where ne deposited SO collateral for his
appearance in the Police Court tomor-
row The number Of the auto license tag
was BIS
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-12-06
GEN. REYES HAS NOW
FULL DIPLOMATIC RANK
May Call Upon Foreign Ambassadors,
and Take Up Negotiations
With Secretary Hay.

When General Reyes was received by
the President yesterday he was accord
ed the unusual courtesy Of being asked
to sit down. The presentation of min
listers is usually made in a formal man.
ner. the Chief Executive and the minis
ter standing and exchanging addresses.
The President exhibited great cordially.
bat it is stated that no formal ex-
changes were made
The President recalled the fact Of a
previous meeting with General Reyes,
when the latter was here after the Pan
American Congress in the City of Mex
leo. At that time General Reyes met
many Of the Government officials and
was cordially received.
General Reyes reception as minister
plenipotentiary and envoy extraordinary
on a special mission gives him a diplo-
matte status which will enable him to
present himself to the ministers and
ambassadors representing other nations
In Washington. AS a form Of diplomat
ic courtesy, If for no other purpose,
General Reyes will visit the legations
and will ask for appointments to visit
the ambassadors.
DR.. Herran does not lose his diplO-
matte status as Colombian charge, since
General Reyes authority exceeds DR..
Herrans only for a special raission. the
purpose Of which. as now stated. is to
establish peace terms between Colom-
bia and Panama.
The commission OF Minister Concha.
who is put down in the diplomatic list
as absent" has never been withdrawn
by the Colombian government and as
far the State Department is con-
cerned. Mr.. COncha, who left here two
years ago. is still minister from Colom-
bia
General Reyes Will now treat directly
with the State Department and viii
.egin work at once 10 accomplish the
purposes of his mission. The envoy, It
is said. now recognizes the hopelessness
Of attempting 10 make a new treaty
with this Government. and will prob
ably devote his attention TO the matter
OF negotiating for Panama to pay part
OF tie debt incurred by Colombia when
Panama was one Of the states in the
union OF the United States of Colombia
General Reyes. in the course Of his
stay IN Washington, has exhibited
marked interest IN the places of historic
interest here. He is a particular ad-
ulrer OF General Lafayette. who is his
Ideal Of a patriot. and the Colombian
general. a veteran OF many tropical
campaigns, has stopped more than once
in front OF the Lafayette statue TO ad-
mire it and 10 read the inscriptions.
General Reyes does not often leave his
hotel. but in his walks ne invariably
selects some point OF historic interest
or soldiers statue to visit
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-12-06
BRAZIL AND BOLIVIA
PATCHING DIFFERENCES
Legations More Friendly Since the Settlement Of
the Acre Territorial Dispute.

transferred to Brazil and to Bolivia are
ceded small tracts in the states of Matte
Crosse and Amazones, covering loo
miles. Important developments of the
country are TO result as Brazil will pay
to Bolivia a compensation of S1OOO0000
to be applied to the construction of
railroad on Bolivian territory, while
Brazil will also build a railroad con-
Meeting San Antonio, on the Madeira,
and Guajamirim, on the MamOre.
Former disagreements have prevented
the building OF these railroads. and
their completion will mark a new era
in South American development.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-12-06
CHARITIES COMMITTEE
ARRANGES FOR MEETING
Jacob Riis to Address Annual Gathering
On Housing Conditions il Al
legs Of Capital City.

Thu Associated Charities committee
On the Improvement Of housing condi-
tons held a meeting on Friday at 4
O'Clock at 61I @ Street northwest. There
were present S. W. Woodward. chair
man Cen. George NJ t=rnberE: Ad-
mira " K. Van Reypen. G. A. Weber.
or the Bureau Of TStier Sta sistics; S. T.
Bond, Gen, John NJ Wilson, Mrs. Archi-
bald Hopkins Mrs. Julia r BOdfsh,
George s. Wilson. Prof Charles p.
Nell. John JOY Edison. Prof & T.
Janney. Or. George NJ Kober: Gen
John ". Foster. j. b n. Upper. and
Charles +. Weller. Regrets we're re-
cc.Ved from Bishop 2 Y. Satterlee, Mrs
u. 3. T. Macfarlana Cuno r. Rudolph.
and Gen. Waiter WIman.
The hrst subject considered was the
completion Of arrangements for the an
nual meeting OF the Associated Chart
ties, 70 9e held on Tuesday. December
Is 1T S O'Clock, IN the First Congrega-
tional church Mr.. Jacob A Riis IS 20
be the chief speaker. and ne is TO make
a personal inspection OF the alleys, bad
housing conditions, and neglected neigh
borhoods Of Washington before deliver
Ing nis address. which viii be illustrated
By stereopt.con views. including a num-
Der OF local pictures.
The committee decided that its chair
man. 5. W Woodward. should be asked
10 explain the purposes and methods OF
the committee in a ten-minute talk pre-
ceding the address by Mr.. Riis. II was
understood the latter viii deal especially
with the Improvement Of housing con-
ditions and the need for a local law TO
provide Tor compulsory repair or re-
1noval OF dwellings unfit for human habi-
tatiOn.
The committee also decided that
President Roosevelt should be especially
invited 10 take part ia this meeting as
the sdbj ect Is OF such great Importance
g. the city Of Washington and as the
chief speaker Mr. Riis. Is one OF the
Presidents closest personal friends. one
who worked with him in bringing about
similar improvements in the conditions
OF New York city at the time when
President Roosevelt was serving on the
board OF police commissioners.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-12-06
CHANGES ANNOUNCED
At BRITISH EMBASSY
Hugh Guerney Now Third Secretary
and Percy Wyndham Is to Be
Detached.

Hugh GuerEey has been appointed
third secretary at the British embassy.
Mr.. Guerney is a descendant OF Eliza
beth Frye, the abolitionist, and comes
Of distinguished English family.
No other changes for the present will
take place at the embassy, but later on
Percy Wyndhann, second secretary, will
be detached TO return TO London IL IS
also expected that Mr. Raikes' transfer
will soon be announced. Mr.. Raikfs is
first secretary. Sir Mortimer Durand,
the new ambassador. Is having the res
idence on Connecticut Avenue put in
thorough order in anticipation OF the
arrival Of Lady Durand and her daugh-
ter. Amy.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-12-06
JAPANESE MINISTER
IMPROVES LEGATION
House Undergoes 0verhauling and Es-
pecial Attention Is Paid
10 the Parlor.

Important improvements are being
made in the interior OF the Japar ESQ
minister's house at 1914 n Street The
house is undergoing a general overhaul
ing in anticipation Of the opening of the
social season.
Decorators and paperers are now IN
charge Of the front parIor and upon the
conclusion Of their work 1t will probably
be one of the handsomest and most
beautifully ornamented OF any of the
legations.
It Is not likely that Minister Takahira
will leave for japan until spring He
did not take his annual leave during the
summer. but remained in Washington
during the heated term, on account OF
the Importance OF Japan's diplomatic at
fairs during that period.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-12-06
NAMES ARE SUBMITTED
AS FRENCH COUNSELOR
NJ. Jusserand viii Select the Successor
of Pierre de Margerie From the
Men Suggested

Several names have been submitted
TO NJ. Jusserand. the French ambassa-
dor, for appointment to the place a.
counselor Of embassy made vacant by
the transfer Of Pierre de Margerie 70
Madrid n. Jusserand has not decided
upon the appointment, but is consider
Ing the names. and viii probably make
a decision at an early date.
Jules Boeufve. attache Of the French
embassy. has been named by his gov
eminent as assistant commissioner gem
eral OF France to the st. Louis EXPOSE
ton. and he will remain in that city
during the progress OF the Worlds
Fair
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-12-06
PRIVATE BALL DEPRIVED
OF MANY DAYS LEAVE

Commissioner Mcfarland yesterday
indorsed the recommendation Of r. J.
WargneI. acting Fire Chief. that Pri-
vate c. r. Ball. of Chemical Engine
Company No. 3. be deprived Of his days
OF for a period Of six months instead
OF being discharged. for being under the
influence Of liquor on December 2. l905.
This action is taken after an affidavit
from Bal that he viii abstain from
drinking liquor while he is a member OF
the District Fire Department.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-12-06
DISTRICT PENSIONS.

The District Commissioners yesterday
approved the recommendation Of Au-
fitor Garrison that the names of de-
ceased employees and pensioners Of the
District OF Columbia be omitted from
pay rolls. and the amounts due be paid
on properly receipted vouchers; and that
such deaths be duly reported 70 the
Commissioners and the Auditor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-12-06

The legations OF Brazil and Bolivia in
Washington are now on more friendly
terms as a result of the settlement Of
the Acre territorial question, which was
formerly n source of discord between
two OF the most important countries in
South America
BY the terms Of the treaty signed be
tween representatives of Brazil and Be-
livis ut Petropolis recently. mutual con-
cessions were made and all differences
were settled. According to the treaty
the territories peopled by Brazilians in
the upper Acre. upper Purus and upper
Suma, about 5000 square miles, are
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-12-06
BOY CHOSE THE LESSER
OF TWO SERIOUS EVILS

Joseph Wool, zen years old, of Four
teenth and Concord Streets, South
Brookland, was crossing the Baltimore
and Ohio Railroad tracks at Joliet
Street yesterday afternoon. when he
saw a train rapidly approaching In his
efforts to get out of the way he caught
his foot and fell, his head striking the
rail He escaped the train, but his head
was severely cut. He was taken to the
SfbIey Hospital for treatment
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-12-06
CONRAD TO CONDUCT
MACHEN PROSECUTION

Pesident Roosevelt has designated
Holmes Conrad to conduct the prosecu-
ton OF August ". Machen. Samuel A
GrofT. DlIer b. Croft. George E. Lorenz.
and Martha J. Lorenz.
These parties are under indictment for
conspiracy to defraud the Government
in the Croft Ietter-box fastener transac-
tons. United States Attorney Beach OF
the District will assist Mr.. Conrad The
trial has been set for Monday, January
II, before Judge Prftchard.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-12-06
SUPPORT FOR COLOMBIA
REFUSED BY VATICAN

ROME. Dec. 3. - Senior GutierrsE
Ponce. the Colombian minister 70 the
Vatican. after long interviews with
Cardinal Merry del Val. the papal Sec
rotary OF state, and other prominent
cardinals. is about TO leave Rome. WITH
out having obtained from the Vatican
the support for Colombia which he ez-
pected.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-12-06

As the first for the
viii be appreciated by shall place sale thousands
Of dollars of finest and cambria
Simon
great establishment "a University
slightly damaged by fe and bought at underwriters As
ua the Ht Stores the only Washington buyers and the largest
buyers at the sale
This includes the finest and highest quality stock of these
brad muslin underwear sold auction the result Of
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES dollars
productions of them slightly handling
There included chemse drawers skirts,
the finest dinte and mbrodeTies Selling
have been made that considering the urah qualities will be
revelation ., all who know values
yards madeup
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-12-06
CHANGES AMONG POLICE.

The District Commissioners have ac-
cepted the resignation OF Private j. NJ.
Mahaney. OF the police force, and have
Major Sylvester's recommended
ton that Fred Sager be appointed a pri-
vate OF class one a to iii an original
vacancy. the appointment taking effect
yeqferdaU
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-12-06
HURLocK RIOT CASE.

CAMBRIDGE, Nd, Dec. 5.-Verdicts
of not guilty have been returned, by in
struction OF the court, in the case of
John Brown and six others, all negroes
indicted in connection with the recent
election riot at HurIock.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-12-06
REVENUE CUTTERS SENT SOUTH

orders have been given for the
revenue cutters Thetis and Bear TO pro-
coed to San Diego. Cal. for the winter
Both vessels have been in Alaskan
waters.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-12-06
PEOPLE OF COLOMBIA
A MIXTURE OF RACES
The Hebrew Element Is
Most Noticeable.
WEALTHY AND PROSPEROUS
Has More Than Ten Times the Popula-
ton of Panama-Bogota
the Capital.
WEALTHY AND PROSPEROUS

AT the time Of the Spanish conquest
the population of Colombia was esti-
mated at eight million. says the Ma
tional Geographic Magazine
Wholesale butcheries and enslavement
In the mines reduced the number in a
few generations TO less than million.
Most Of the natives We're too helpless
TO resist. but some retaliated. and in
the Antioquia district poisoned the salt
springs so effectively that they remain
poisoned TO this day
Fusion Nationality.
The present Colombian nationality is
q fusion in varying proportions Of the
aborigines with the whites from various
parts of Spain, including a considerable
number OF baptized Jews.
This Hebrew element is quite notice
able. especially in the province of An
tioquia, which i the wealthiest and
most prosperous Of the departments of
Colombia. There is also considerable
African element in the population.
Colombia, exclusive OF Panama. is as
large as the two States Of California
ana Texas combined. Three high noun
tain ranges cross the republic from
north to south. making high table lands
between. where the days the year
round are scarcely hotter than those Of
a temperate zone
On the Bogota table land the glass
osciNates between 80 and IS degrees
Fahrenheit, while the annual rainfall
rarely exceeds forty inches In the
lowlands. OF course. the tropical sun
beats down with an intensity that
makes those sections uninhabitable by
the white man.
SURPRISES Panama
Colo mbia has more than ten times the
population Of Panama. The last census
was taken thirty-two years ago: but an
official estimate made in 1881 gave her
about $500. OOa. not including the people
of Panama. Colombia has no army to
speak of. no ships, no money. only a
few miles of railway, and hence no
means OF sending a good force against
Panama.
BOgota, the capital. is called the
Athens OF South America. and has a
population Of I25.00O The national uni
versity is located in the city. and there
Is valuable library Of $1,000 volumes.
an observatory. a picture gallery. and
several learned institutions
Trip by Steamer
An intending visitor TO Bogota is
-fttN+N- O. tAtt iAlpuAAA "a
tho MaEdalena River; thence he pro
ceeds by steamer up the river for 5921a
miles 20 Honda. then BY rail p miles
TO Ia Dorado. then by mules - miles
10 Facatativa. and thence by rail a
miles, when he finally reaches the Co
lcmbian capital IT takes twelve days
20 get from the coast TO the capital
Colombia has great wealth lying I'M
touched on her plains and in her forests
ard noun aims.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-12-06
specimen American Beautiea.

It Is conceded that GUIDE grows the I'M
est American Beauties in this section.
1Z24 r
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-12-06

Finest Gowns, Long, and Short
Skirts, Drawers, Chemises. Corset
Covers, ETC.; soft and fine materials;
elegantly trimmed; all 8 gar
ments at CSC.
ViÌnland. [volume] (Minneota, Minn.) 1902-1908, 1903-01-01
Josef Sigvaldason.
B6ndi Pembina County, N.-Dakota.
I'm Fctta leyti fylla
b]0oin dalka slna meo
hugleioingum um hio
nyiiona ar. Her skulu
Yfirlit yfir
Ari6 1902

taldir nokkrir ter vioburoir, er 6.lum
kemur saman um, 8 merkastir s6u s0gu
areins:
A arinu 1902 li6u B1a lfoveldin /
Su6ur- Afriku undir lok, uppsvelgd af
keisaraveldinu brezka. Aftur 4 mott
komst ly0veldi Cuba fyrir aostoo
Bandar1kjanna. Bretland og Japan
gerou samt0k til ao varoveita sjalfstBoi
Korea og Klna fyrir ytirgangi R1ssa oy
Pj6overja. England og Pyzkaland ger0u
aftur samt0k sin 4 millum til az
neyoa Venezuela til ao borga skuldir
par, er pao r1ki var vic pegna peirra
landa. Petta, sem hefur verio tali6, cru
alitnir mestu vioburoir stj6rnmala s6gu
pj6oanna.
Helztu vioburoir vors eigin lands te]ja
bl06in vera hio mikla verkfall kolanam-
unum Pennsylvania, sem loka var 1T.
kljdo fyrir millig6ngu Roosevelt forseta
med pvi ao leegja malio gero, ems og
lika varo ni0ursta6an me6 deilurnar
Venezuela malinu, sem forseti vor gat
fengio mdls..6ila til a6 skjota til geroar-
d6msins, sem kendur er vi6 Hag. Mr..
Roosevelt hefur sameina0 gagnst@oa
ffokka og str16andi pj6oir med geroar-
donna miolunu m slnum, og Nlr. Marconi
hefur sameinao heimsdlfurnar me6 sim
um v1ralausu rafskeytum og hafsimi hef
ViÌnland. [volume] (Minneota, Minn.) 1902-1908, 1903-01-01

pa yer0ur ario liana lengi minnis. tsptt-
s0kum hinna mikl, cl 1g,sa og jar0
skjalfta, sem a1t,l Scr stao. Eldfj0llin
Pelee og Sonfriere;t 4 evi;lnum Martini que
og St. Vincent Ves1ur- In,ii,m urou
meir Ell 4a,D30 IN ,nns ;l0 Maila. os Mex
ic3, Guatalna.a or ~ st iriiju.,u,D flrIst1
ytir 10000 manns rld u mlrotilm. Storm
ar og foo ur0u um $4,000 40 bana.
SkyrsIur sy,a 40 sja!fslnoroum hefur
fj0lgao as miklum mun arit4u, cinkum
mccall kvynf0lks. Aft0kur IN d6ms og
laga Qynching) voru f;trri 4 ressn All en-
undAnf0rnu,n ar, III, S6 ario 1902, en-
1876 ario 1901 En- aft,r hefur lUgroon-
um aft0kum ao sama skapi fj0lgao, 118
ario 1901, en- IA arid 1907
Yfirle,t heiir visit ario 1902 verio far
salt og gott az og ekkert land i heimin-
um hefir MOTTO jain -mikillar velgengnf
og jafn- miklam framf0rum mao 4 arinu,
ems oy wort eigio land, Bandar1kin.-
Skyrslurnar nm v6xt alls i0naoar, verzl
unar og landbdnaoar syna svo miklar
framfarir, 40 peim, sem ekki pekkja
undra v6xt pessa lands og pjooar. n,Rtti :
viroast p#r otrl'egar. Miklir gsfumenn !.
voru peir Islendingar, sem bolfestu naon-
ipessu au0uga frclsisins landi.
ViÌnland. [volume] (Minneota, Minn.) 1902-1908, 1903-01-01

III veri0 lagOur Pvert ylr hyrfanano.
Vinattub0nd hafa veri0 tengd millun
Bandarlkj janna og Austurrlkis fyrir helm
sokn DIR. Lorenz, og millum Bandar1kj
anna og pyzkalands fyrir heimsokn
Hinriks prins. pcssu sambandi matti
l1ka nefna tilraun Cecil Rhodes til 40
tryggja heimsfri0inn, meo fyrirmalum
erfoaskrarinnar um st. rk til handa amer
iskum og 0drum l1tlendum namsm0nnum
vio hask6lann Oxford.
Ario er yfirleitt skooa6 fridar og goo
vildar ar heiminum, og pratt fyrir haro.
mri / m0rgum 0orum l0ndum var Pao
frabarlegt framfara og velgengnis ar her
landi. Verzlunarbla0 Bradstreet's, sens.
fremst er allra slikra b]aoa. segir, a0 ar
is haf verio hid beta ar, sem komi0 hati
nokkurn TINA landinu, og 0nnur BLOC
segja hi0 sama. Ekki hafa ao ems au0
mennirnir og hin st0ru verzlunarfel6g
aukist og ,nargfaldast, heldur hetir verka
ly0urinn haft meiru lani ao fagna en-
endrar nar; vinna hefur veri0 oprjotandi
og kaupgjald afarhatt. BBndur hafa q
arinu framleitt $2,500000C00 viroi af
kornv0ru, og i6na0armenn hafa tilbdio
$4,000, 100000, viroi af iona0arv0ru.
Veyzlun .Bandamanna hefur vakio eftir-
text og undrun alls heimsins. Mesti
vioburournn heimsverzlaninni q arinu
er sameining gufuskipal1na Atlantshafs
ms SAINT hetr einokunarfel0yum ekki
fj0lgao 4 arinu og af1 "samsteypanna"
(trusts) ekki aukist Eftjr pvl, sem blao
ID Journual Of Commcrce1 New York skyr
ir fra, hafa shin two aoal-einkenni vic
skiftalifsins 4 arinu vero pau, a6 sam
st.--'pa ionaoarf6laga hefr fario pverr
andj EN- samkepni aukist ao miklum nun"
Framf0rum landsins var um TINA stofna0
h@ttu fyrir kolanama -verkfalli6, en-
v6skiftalifi6 viroist hafa komi5 6skadd-
a6 ,lr peirri eldraun. Sama ma segja um
pa h@ttu, er stafa0i af hinni miklu ver6-
lakkun silfurs, sem fell i verdi svo nam
17b centum llnZunni, svo a0 ver6 pess
hefur aldrei oroio jain lagt, nf1, 4619 cent
1nzan. Margir spa, a5 jafnvel enn meiri
velgengui sc vendum, einkum vegna
tveggja st6rfyrirt@kja, sem kongressinn
akvao sioasta vori ao koma lframkv9md |
braolega. pessi fyrirt@ki cru vatnsveit-
ingarnar purkabeltunum vesturrlk Jun
um OF skipaskurburinn mikli milli Su0ur-
og Norbur- -Amerlku.