davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-08-30
De Carolina

Aver & las y media de la tarde ca
y6 un rayo en- la casa de Rita Orozco
del barrio de "Carruso" de este termi-
no jurisdiccional.
Ell rayo quemo por complete las ro-
pas y los rostros de Rita de sus dos
hijas sin asfxiarlas.
Ell rayo penetr6 por ell Este de la
casa destrozando la linea recta por
donde Sc dirigi6, dej6 sin sentido a un
muchacho que Sc encontraba bastante
retirado de los demas habitantes de la
casa y mato trece gallinas.
El nifio del alcalde senor Delgado
que estaba enfermo de bastante ora.
vedad, ha mejorado mucho.
Celebramos mucho que vuelva otra
vez la algeria al hogar de los sef1ores
de Delgado.
\ K
Hay una epidemia de catarros. Ell
tempo desigual,
Correspensal.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-08-30
Ell Sr. Degetau

Aconapahado por 81 distinguida es-
posa y secretario particular, ha ssalido
hoy de esta ciudad para Aibonito nues-
tro estimado amigo don Federico De-
getau, qulen Sc encuentra enferno.
Sinceramente deseamos que ell dig
no repreSentaute de Puerto Rico Ell
Washington Sc yea pronto libre del
NAL que le molesta.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-08-30
Para Baltimore

Ell trece de setiembre pr6ximo en-
barcara en- ell "Coamo" para los Esta-
dos Unidos, Ell joven dor Eduardo Ba-
zan, hijo de nuestro amigo don Anto
MO, para estudiar comercio en- TN Co.
legio de Baltimore.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-08-30
Rsna ess Cagsssas 8

Ante eyer tuvo efecso una riha en-
tre dosamantes en- Caguas, infriendo
Pedro Jimenez varias heridas en- eli
vientrea Maria Castillo dandose lue-
go la fuga.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-08-30
r E C r E S O

Nuestro amigo ell licenciado don
7. Figuel as, Secretario del Tribunal de
Arecibo. regresa maflana dicha ciu-
dad por terminar la licencia que para
estar en- San Juan, disfruta ba.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-08-30

Ell estudioso joven don Ignacio
Guasp Vergara, hermano de don Artu
70. professor princincipal de GALES, ha
salido para los Estados Unidos a seguir
curSando eStudios.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-08-30
I'll Doctor Amasse0

Hemos tenido el gusto de saludar al
reputado doctor Amadeo, de Vega alta
En- San Juan permanecera breve
tempo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-08-30
Dissinguido sacerdote

Ell Reverendo cura parroco de Toa-
alta, Presbftero don Manuel Zavala,
ha llegado a San Juan, y hoy regresa
al pueblo de su residencia.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-08-30

Ell autoritarismo cesariano que
domina y enferma nuestra po-|
Utica, hace impenitentes y sacri-
legos de la augusta religion de
la patria a una gran parte de
nuestros hombres que sc la
man de gobierno.
Cuando sc inicio el movimien-
to que unos han llamado de
protesta, y otros de descomposi-
cion, en- el partido republicano
nosotros esperabamos algo be-
nefcioso teniamos derecho a
aguardar que surgiera algo ven
tajoso de la disldencia; pero We
mos que siempre que aguarda-
mos algo ventajoso, vu6lvense
contra toda l0gica los successes y
resulta infecundo I'm movimien-
to agil de rebeldia, que tiene en-
las agrupaciones politicas la mi
sion identica a la que ejercen
las tempestades en- la atmosfera.
Compensan la perturbation que
ocasiOnan con dias de sol es.
plendido.
Aqui no ha pasado ESQ que
eS natural Y rutlnarlO.
Ha surgido la disidenCia, gran
de, honda, como tai vez no ha
sufrido otra igual ese partido.
ST tiene Q no autoridad la
Asamblea, desacatanla en- Pom
ce, en- San Juan, en- Guayama, en-
Mayagiiez, en- varias parties a
TN tempo mls1no los rebeldes
republicanos. Es profunda la
desavenencia imperante, Sc dis
gregan los elementos de la gran
famllia y tira cada Cual pOr su
lado; pero de esta separation
no SAGA partido nadie, no SAGA
ventajas el pals, no Sc lucra el
pueblo.
De la disputa que precedio al
rompimiento y que aun seguira
resonante algun tempo, no sur
je una idea luminosa, una ense-
nanza conveniente que Sc haya
encarnado, con vida Immediate
y personalidad positlva.
Sigue 10 mismo ell programa
anodino de la Fraction dominan-
te del partido que slgue slendo
puerto1rique1o por un lado VI
norteamericano por ell otro; con
tinua en- pie la absurda peticion
de Territorio 8 de Estado par
nuestra isla y a este sc agrega,
a manera de mezquina ironia
que el partido colonial acepta la
plataforma del partido CONT
mental; la plataforma en- donde
consta que estamoS perfeCta-
que no necesitamos NADIA,
como ST nos quejaramos de vi
clio v fuesemos insaciables de-
voradores de riquezas y liber-
tades, voraces para la opulencia
y glotones para la abundancia.
Nj siquiera hemos visto una
estudiada habilidad que denun-
clara la prudencia, al menos en-
la forma; y el descubrlmiento
sensible es por este mOtivo nue.
vo argumento que podemos su--
mar a los que forman el monton
considerable de cargos justisi-
mos que la opinion formula con-
ira las indolencias incali6cables
de los po'ltlcOs, que 81 por algo
Sc d1stlnguen no es ciertamente
por su adaptation conveniente
al medic en- que vivimos sino
por su extrano afan de parecer
divOrciados de los mas legiti-
mos anhelos de Ia opinion.
Que dolorosa y que cierta es
eSra triste verdad.
AquejadoS de TN lirismo de-
sesperante, los hombres insula-
res, los ColonOs que estdn mas
CerIa de la cum bre en- que SCI
asienta el poder, sc entretienen
en- forjar imagenes po6ticas,
COmDaraCiOnaS lirtCaS ha hlandp.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-08-30
" Ota del d1a

de "El Sun" Cuando las lu-
chas ocurren en- familia, cuando
ha sido una rlla en- la propia
casa, no Constltuye triunfo nin-
guno, nj motive de satisfaction
orgullosa el que una parte, la
mas apasionada Q la mas terca,
resulte por el prouto vencedora,
Q como Sc dice en- lenguaje je apro-
piado al case, Sc salga con la
Suya.
Incomprensible es la algeria
del organo republicano.
IA quien ha venCldo?
iQue celebra?; Ell ruido que ar.
ma corresponds a una gran vic,
toria; la a]gazara que mueve
parece mas propia de enemigo
trlunfante que de familiar del
vencido.
iDonde estan los contendien-
tes derrotados?
IN o sera. por ventura, no sera
la patria puertOrriquena la ven
cida en- esta terca y empenada
pedrea del amor propio exal-
tado?
Dentro del partido Sc han ma
nifestado tendencias diferentes.
Y va sea que el amor propio ha-
va endiosado a los que Sc mues.
tran menos regionalietas, 9 ha
va operado esa perturbaci6n
profunda en- los que Sc mani
festau celosos de la pureza in
tangible de sus principles, sea 10
uno Q 10 otro, es 10 cierto que de
la victoria sin grandeza de una
cualquiera de las dos tenden-
Cias, no Sc desprende ninguna
pagina gloriosa para ell pals. nj
ese triunfo 1leva consigo el hnal
necesarlO de nuestrO desastre
ecOn0miCo.
Con motivo del rompimiepto
familiar ocurrido en- Ell seno de
los republicanos. Sc ha eviden-
ciado una vez mas, con pruebas
cOntundentes, que nuestros pO-
liticos viven en- el mejor de los
mundOs, en- Ell limbo del mas
deprimeute infantilismo, sin
orientaCiones positivas y practi-
cas-, sin el menor contacto c)n
la realidad, nj Ell roce mas lljero
con la opinion publica.
Hemos esCuchado intermina-
bles discusiones, hemos leido
inestritables artlculos, impreg-
nados en- Ell sohsma Y construi-
dos sobre Ia base endeble de la
sinraz0n. Y pararemate de este
luio de verbosldad y de sunni
sion devota de las p!umas que
mauejan aC6litos y cofrades, he
mos tenido que escuchar las
palabras desconsoladoras, amar-
gas, dolientes, del "Aguila,' re-
pitiendo 10 queya sc habia dicho
muchas veCes. pero Ell un tono
de amarga Cen6ura, de triste y
doloroSo reproche.
Protesta contra Ell autoritaris-
mo. Quejase de que haya en- el
pals qui6n Sc siente colono. exal-
tase ante .el cesarismo imperioso
de los que goblernan el partido.
Con esa gente-exclama-no Sc
puede il a ninguna parte. Y
augura que solo un esfuerzo
supreme de la vCluntad de aque-
Hos que Sc sientan patriOtas
puede salvar d TN pals Y a TN
partido en- que el atitoritarism 0
pretende entronizarSe Y domi
mar.
Por desgracia. son bien cier-
tas, son demasiado justas las
quejas del diario ponceno. Ell
mas exagerado cesarismo ha i'm
perado en- Puerto Rico, soste
niendo una impossible adminis-
TRACTION, desatentada V cuinosa.
FL autoritarismo ha servido para
;,,, ,,,r,or r>,,,. Ia T,,nr1o ,,-7 oCto
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-08-30
Serwicios de In po2scis

Durante el prcsente mes ha presta-
do la policfa insular Ell Ia Is.a 4,471
servicios.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-10-06

seated in the parlor. The same bolt
killed one of the teachers at the other
end of the building. A Tennessee farm
er was feeding his hogs, standing in
the middle of the pen, when he was
hit by bolt of lightning and instant
ly killed. The hogs were not injured at
all. An elderly woman praying all
alone in little chapel il small Ken
lucky town was struck dead by light
ming. The chapel was set on fire and
consumed.
A Memphis woman was curling her
hair with curling irons when a bolt of
lightning came through the window
and Knocked the curling irons out of
her hand. She was rendered uncon-
scious. When she came to she found
the curling irons at the far end of the
room. They were almost red hot, and
had burned hole in the carpet where
they rested. A bolt of lightning pen
etrated cyclone cellar in Kansas in
which a family of four had taken ref
uge, and all We're killed. A captive
balloon, the largest ever manufactured,
was struck by lightning in Chicago
about eight years ago and two of the
aeronauts were killed Circus tents
have been hit by lightning bolts on
numerous occasions, generally with a
comparatively small loss of life. con-
sidering the size of the assemblages
under the tents. A man who was
struck by lightning in Western New
York state while walking through a
forest had the outlines of two perfect
trees indelibly stamped in red on his
back, but he was not seriously hurt.
To all intents and purposes the light
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-10-06
An Elegant Dinner Set of
100 Pieces, Handsomely
Decorated, Given Away
to Merchants Free.

We have some beautiful dinner sets
OF one hundred pieces. tea sets of for
ty-four pieces, and toilet sets of ten
pieces, which we will give away free
to all merchants who will allow us.
@Our object Is to introduce our Chill
Tonic, and for this purpose we give
away these beautiful premiums. Let
the merchants write us and we will
give them our plan and they will see
that they have only to sell very few
dozen of our celebrated Chill and
Fever Tonic to get either or all of the
beautiful sets.
LippmanS' Chill and Fever Tonic
has never been known to fail. II has
been on the market for a great many
years during which time very few
bottles have been returned on our
guarantee. Any bottle Of Lippmans'
Chill and Fever Tonic that fails to
cure the purchasers money Is re-
funded at once When this Is known
and taken in connection with the
beautiful prizes that we give II can
be readily seen that Lippmans' Chill
and Fever Tonic ought 70 be the best
seller In the world. This plan OF Civ
ing away these premiums will be kent
up until further notice. Address
LIPPMAN DRUG COMPANY,
Lippmans' Block. Savannah. Ga.
Lippmsns' Chill and Fever Tonic
Is certain cure for chills and fever.
remittent intermittent bilious and
malarial fever and all malarial dis
eases.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-10-06

ter against the chilly blasts of the
polar winds. 1t is placed in the form
OF large circle, if enough material
can be secured. in the center of which
a walrus hide is placed on the ground;
and to its four corners are tied long
ropes, which are passed over tripods
placed about twenty-five feet from the
skin. The ends of the ropes are then
drawn tight, and made fast with stout
stakes driven into the ground, thus
raising the skin about four feet. The
skin thus becomes a platform some
eight or ten feet square, which serves
as sort of movable stage on which
che young women dance.
The feast usually begins at the time
when the sun reaches a due western
point, about o'clock in the afternoon;
for during the eighty days of summer
at Otkeavic the sun never sets, and be-
ing without timepieces, the Eskimos
mark their time by the position of the
sun while it is visible. and by the moon
and stars when the sun has gone for
the long Arctic night. These feasts
sometimes last twenty-four hours.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-10-06
THE FEAST OF THE WHALE.
An Incident of the Social Life
Among the Eskimos of Arctic


An Incident of the Social LIE
Among the Eskimos of Arctic
Alaska.
c,...,,.,,
EDWARD A McIihehhy' III 'He
The principal occupation OF these Is
kiYnos (of Arctic Alaska) during the
-. :. ~ h,,,+in. ~ the bow-head
- az
Wnale IN the leads OF open ""'ei' anu
among the foe ice of the Arctic ocean,
The taking of a whale is always a
- -. -. ..t,,,,,,,. ,,,,+,, thase ,eo-
eiIiS ~ +. t,,:e. ~ or,I, an ab,,nd-
Ple' AoL - iii00lis Ia 80 ~ Isree
- u 80 ,.t 80 .-oai,,or ,,a+ariaG
~ % 1870, aesn-, is oI,er the
a4e -. .io ha,,a baa,, ,,sed in the
o ooa.e WI NJ Io+hared on the Lads he
49,. ~ 81 a,,d s,oya ice which is
49,, .-ir r,,iles fro,,o shove AZ the
60 na,,,a ,.oad tbat has baen cur
ttro,,ort, ~ ouch ice fy,on, the land to
~ 80. ,rba most euccassfnI boats
80, ,,,i+i, +hai. ,,r1iak "a WHALING hoat
$1,000 80 ,I,,tb sl[ineI taxes the lead
folioI.-e5 h., +ba otber hoats in the or
dar &c +beir success Tbe barnoons
49, IItns 80 a,,a,,,tbine na,taiy,
49, ~ cbasa of the whale are
Ieoad T., +hai,, ,esnactiva nositions The
i,r,,iat, &c tben nlaced on f1at ivory
-,,,a,ara5 sied Ina 1asbad firmly in
49, Tha o,,,,e,. y,bo lie called onoaIic
Sh[,ad ,,1an, stands on the zoe at the
riebt side If the how. the boat steerer
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-10-06

lightning struck between them They
We're both rendered unconscious by the
shock. but both We're brought around
all right. The letter was consumed.
Two farm hands engaged in blowing in
a 160-acre plot in South Dakota were
killed by lightning within three min
utes. Three young kittens playing i'm
backyard in independence, No. were
struck by lightning. One of them was
killed, the other two being only singed.
A German named Bitten (Which
means lightning in our language was
struck and killed by bolt while talk
ing about his queer name with a par
ty of friends in a tavern in Central
Arkansas. The shop of bird fancier
in Chicago was struck by a bolt. Of
two parrots in one cage, one was kill
ed and the other permanently blinded,
besides being rendered deaf and dumb.
"A gang of circus hands were trying to
round up an escaped tiger in Mis-
souri, town, when the tiger was struck
dead by lightning. During a running
race at an Illinois county fair in which
eleven horses were competing for the
purse, the winning horse was struck
dead instantly after having won the
race by head on the wire. None of
the other horses. most of which were
close UP at the finish, We're hurt at all.
An Indiana fiddler was playing at a
country dance, having a seat on the
porch for the sake of the GOODNESS
thereof. His violin was knocked into
kindling wood by a bolt of lightning.
while he himself was only mildly
shocked. A chicken hawk was struck
dead while just in the act Of swoop-
ing down upon a flock of hens on an
Iowa farm. None OF the hens was
hurt. A locomotive engineer was struck
dead while seated in his cab making
a short freight run In Colorado. his
fireman not even being shocked. A
dozen girls in an Ohio seminary were
shocked by bolt Of lightning while
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-10-06

ming branded him. A pressman en-
ployed by a job printing house in Oma-
ha was struck by lightning and knock
ed into a mass of machinery, which
mangled him to death. A gang of boys
were playing ball on a field in an Ohio
town when an electrical storm came
up. The boy at the bat was knocked
down by the shock of a bolt that
struck near, but not seriously hurt.
The boy who was catching was taking
them off the bat" right back of the
boy at the bat. but he was not even
shocked
A Russian oil steamer was struck
three times in succession within seven
minutes on the Baltic sea and was
burned. None of the crew was hurt.
struck twice amidships, almost in the
same spot, the bolts coming within
three minutes of each other. The Sec
ond bolt set the ship on fire. and she
went down. A Washington girl iiv-
ing on Thirteenth street, near II, was
struck by lightning while sitting at
a sewing machine a good n1any years
ago. The machine was placed at q
low window. and the girl was knock
ed out of the window. She was not
seriously hurt. Another Washington
woman was shocked by bolt OF
lightning while welding a pair of scis-
sors. She found that the bolt had so
dulled the scissors that they would NOT
cut. a bolt Of lightning struck a
small house over i'm Falls Church. II
completely tore away a partition sep
arating two of the rooms. broke the
rockers of an easy-chair on which a
young woman was seated, and made
big cash in the floor in passing into
the ground. None of the OCCUPANTS
Of the house was so much as shocked
man in Mississippi was cutting A
chew of tobacco when a bolt OF light
ming struck his hands. They We're so
BADLY burned that they had to be
amputated. Two quarrymen We're pre-
pairing fuse In a Georgia marble quar-
ry when lightning struck the charge
and they were both blown TO frar-
ments. The mate OF an Atlantic coast e.
ing schooner was drunkeny inviting
sailor aloft engaged in shortening
sail To come below and be cut to pieces
when bolt Of lightning struck the
mate dead. boy seated in a small
boat that was attached to and trailing
from sailing yacht off the South
Carolina coast was killed by a bolt
OF lightning. while the yacht waa not
| cimaged An unbelieving farmer Ma
Indiana was engaged In a controversy
with an itinerant minister when hc
was struck dead by lightning while
making a blasphemous remark.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-10-06

which Is always carried in little
pouch in the bow, and may be a VOLTS
head, the head of raven, iron pyrites
or any odd thing, is lifted out by the
omelic and held in his right hand to-
ward the shore, where stands the chief
medicine man of the tribe, who pours
over It a little fresh water to refresh
1t and thank it for the benefits given.
If the boat has secured a whale or.
If the boat has not been lucky, to APP
pease any slight that may have been
put upon the talisman. in the hope
that 1t will give them better luck in the
future.
After reaching shore, a day or possi-
bly, TWO may be given for preparation
and then the great feast begins. Each
successful boat owner. beginning with
the one whose boat secured the most
whales, gives a feast. to Which he in
vltes al the members of the tribe and
any other people who may be in the
village. First a wind break of umiaks
sails or skins is built to act as shell
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-10-06
STRANGE FREAKS
OF LIGHTNING.
Letter Burned in POstman's Hand.
Captive Balloon Hit-Drunken Men
Sobered
From the washington Star

Letter Burned IN POStman's Hand.
Captive Balloon Hit-Drunken Men
Sobered.
From the Washington Star.
An official attached to the weather
bureau has kept, during the past four
teen years, all Of the best authentieat-
ed accounts coming under his eye of
the pranks of lightning throughout the
world. One of the facts to be deduct
ed from the great mass of stories about
the electricity of the heavens is that
lightning cannot be lodged or avoid
ed. There are many accounts of light
ming striking and killing timid wom-
en- who had taken refuge under beds
and in closets. In most of these cases
it is shown that the persons who have
remained in the rooms abandoned by
the victims thus killed while seeking
safety have escaped unframed. The
state of Kansas seems to have the
palm for the fierceness of it's electrical
storms, with all of the states of the
Missouri and Mississippi valleys fol-
lowing close behind. An army officer
riding from Leavenworth to Fort Leav-
enworth, Ken, in August, 1889, was
shocked three times by bolts striking
near him. He saw nine huge trees
died later from the electrical shocks,
while the officer himself suffered no
injury of any Importance. There are
stories of three women, one in Kan
sas, one in Arkansas and the other in
Missouri, having been struck dead by
lightning while carrying infants i'll
their arms, the young ones escaping
unframed in each case. A young man
in central Illinois was fooling with
a mastiff dog during the progress of
an electrical storm. The dog was
struck dead by bolt, nearly all of the
hair being burned from it's body, while
the young man was only mildly shock
ed. A farmer was kissing his wife
good-by before starting for the coun-
ty fair when he was struck dead by
a bolt of lightning. His wife's hair
was consumed by the same, but she
was otherwise uninjured. Three drunk
en- farmhands returning from a dance,
all arm in arm, in Eastern Nebraska,
were overtaken by an electrical storm
on the road. The man in the middle
was killed by bolt. His two COM
panions were knocked senseless, but
quickly recovered. They found them
selves completely sober when they
came to.
letter carrier in Kansas City was
handing woman servant a letter at
the basement door when a bolt Of |
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-10-06
Lost Indians.

From the Kansas City Journal.
There are over 1000 lost Creek In
dams. That is. there are that many
who have refused to select their allot-
ments. An interesting but typical case
of an ignorant and misguided Indians
refusal to submit to the white mans
law is given by the Okmulgee Chief
tain. Creek Billy is an unregenerated
Indian living near Okmulgee. Billy has
a wife and five children and cultivates
about ten acres of land. His property
consists Of a tract of as fertile land
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-10-06

Some published obituaries of the
late Rev. DR.. Lorimer err in stating
that he was a half-brother of John H.
Selwyn of theatrical fame, says the
Chicago Chronicle. The two men were
full brothers. The apparent incon-
sistency involved in their different
names is explained by the fact that
they both changed their names when
they entered upon the careers in which
they subsequently distinguished them
selves. The family name was Mac
Namara. and the late DIR. Lorimer
adopted his Scotch name when he en-
cered the ministry, while his brother
chose the theatrical name of Selwyn
when he became a theater manager.
Their half-brother was Harry Jo-
sephs, their mother having married a
Josephs for her second husband.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-10-06

as can be found in any section of the
country, yet he is satisfied to till this
small acreage. Billy will not make an
application to have his homestead al
lotted to him nor will he permit any Of
his family, each of whom is entitled to
100 acres, to apply in his own behalf.
The Indian simply grunts and asserts
that he owns the land and nobody can
take it from him. Through interpreters
several officials have urged Billy to
take the property as his right and re-
ceive a legal deed. Many of his rela-
tives have pleaded with him, but in
vain. He can not be made to realize
that any Greek citizen who has not
already chosen his allotment can in
tervene and file on his 100 acres or
that, in case he persists in his refusal
to make proper application, he and his
family will be homeless after Sept.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-10-06

T pef land
Panama mnst % States
alleged
tn state
gven
6s @r eSsn o
IA e