davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1904-01-22

Tobacco has again reached
good price and is profitable crop.
1t would pay some OF our farmers
to put in whatever size crop they
may be prepared to take care OF
along with their other products.
We know OF few Instances near
here in which this will be done
and should like to see many more
getting ready for it. Every indi-
cation suggests that this is the
year TO do it. The only trial we
ever had in this section was made
about the time tobacco reached the
lowest price and many were thor
oughly discouraged by the results.
The history Of the tobacco market
is that period Of low prices is fol-
lowed by gradual rise FOR a few
years until very high figures are
reached, and then another drop
comes. This is no doubt due to
the supply. 0ver.production is
induced by high prices, and
after the decline the production
falls off, The surplus stocks are
gradually consumed and when the
supply becomes short the prices
begin to soar. The tobacco trust
has upset this natural condition
to some extent in the last few
years, but its control is not SO
absolute now.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1904-01-22
Order of City Council.

Alta regular meeting OF the City
Council OF the city OF Louisa, on
motion, duly seconded, it is order
ed that the line on the northern
side OF the city be changed as fol.
lows: Beginning at the Lackey
Branch, the present corporate
limits line, thence running with
line OF j. II. Northup and Jas. q.
Lackey to the bend In county road
at fence on west side of county
road thence about a northwest
course with fence on the west side
OF the county road to within forty
feet OF approach OF TIE county
bridge; thence about u north east
course to within five feet OF the
rail road track (thls word track
means the rails OF the track thence
about a northwest course parallel
with the said rail road track and
five feet from said track to the
original city line In Lackey branch.
Attest; +. l.. Stewart, CLERK.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1904-01-22
DwALE,
Did Timer

F. d, Fairchild. of this place, and
Capt Morgan Jones, Of Ironton. Ohio
are preparing to erect large shop Il
make railroad supplies.
j. P. LAWN, one of our leading mer
chants, and his charming wife wer,
visiting Mrs J. W. Hatcher last sun
day.
Sam Hatcher is attending court thi,
week, but took time to sell town lot
G W. LAWN and Theop Salmons ar,
getting along nicely with their hote
buildings
! Mrs Martha Kendell. of West Liberty
after pleasant visit with friends and
relatives returned to her home last
week.
Hon. W. 7. Martin, one of the finest
orators in the Sandy Valley, says that
if the Democrats will nominate German
and Mcclellan as their standard bearers
they will sweep the country.
Kit Stone and Hiram Gibson were
down from their logging jobs in Knott
county last week.
Col. J. p, M. Davidson was mp the
river last week, and says work is pro.
crossing nicely on the railroad.
]. NJ Kendall, the hustling merchant
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1904-01-22

brides parents, by Roy. Strpther
Fitzpatrick, Nr, Andrew Chapman
to Miss Ernestine Williams, both
OF Donlthan. May all their years
In Joy be passed, and each prove
happier than the last 49,. Uncle
Noah Lambert visited his son at
Torchlight Sunday ,... Peter Yin
son, Grace Chapman and Belle
Vtnson We're out horse back riding
Sunday evening . Mrs. Lucy
Lambert and daughter, Miss Nam
ME, have returned home r., IN
Torchlight..... Miss Ella Harvey
is visiting Hermie Ninson ...
Uncle George Il. Chapman went to
Yorkvllle Monday Willie Paul.
ey, OF Ellie, w. Va, is visiting Mr..
and Mrs. 5, u. Ninson.
Grinnlng Ike.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1904-01-22
RAVEN ROCK.

There VIII be class meeting al
Morgan creek the fourth SUNDAY
in this month, Mrs. Georgia Holly
class leader. $50. Cobe Sparks has
sold his farm to Hiram Adkins
and Dock Diamond, and will
move to Illinois soon. We arc
sorry to see him go Mrs.
Sarah Diamond is very low with
lagrippe, 80. Emma Chaliln was
visiting in Fallsburg this week,
...., Flora Sparks is on the sick
list. Grover Bradley was on
our creek few days ago. 49,. Tom
Short has moved back to his old
home place $50. Jennie Newson,
who has been very low with fever,
Is able to be out again .... James
Holly and wife visited home folks
Sunday. 49,. Mary Workman and
Nevada Murphy who have beeu at
Louisa Tor some time are at home
for a few days on account OF small.
pox. 80. c. II. Chullln, who has
bhon visiting home folks at this
place, has returned to Louisa 49,.
Cordla Burchett left for Rend, w.
Va, Saturday. :. Rosa Sparks
entertained a number OF friends
Thursday evening. \.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1904-01-22
TRAD.

The sick of our community is i'm
proving
Church was largely attended Sunday
at Daniels Creek
Quarterly meeting will be held al
Daniels creek the 4th Sunday IN Jan
beginning on Tuesday before
Sherman Kelley was calling ON his
uncle Jim Jordan last Saturday.
Several of the young folks went to
w. NJ Chafiins Sunday.
Willie Adams is attending school at
Charley.
Sherman Kelley is on the sick list
Lock Moore, our merchant is doing
good business.
NJ. S. Chaffin went to Louisa last
week on business
Grandmother Skaggs has been very
i'll, but is improving.
John F, Kelley has been doing home
carpenter work.
Kay Carter has returned home after
a long visit in W. Va.
Cora Prince is attending the Dry
Ridge Normal School Two Cousins
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1904-01-22
SUNNY SIDE.

The little son of J. D. Bartram is
very low with lung fever.
Miss Alice Peters, who has been in
California for the last two years has
returned home.
Corilda and Kizzie Peck are attend
ing school at Mill Creek.
Minnie Holt visited at her uncle, NJ
c. Peck's, Saturday and Sunday.
The party given at Nicholas Copley's
Saturday night in honor OF the young
folks was largely attended and all re-
port a good time.
Forest Bartram and Fannie Webb
were out driving Sunday.
/ Mr.. aud Mrs, Dave See visited Jerry
Bartram Sunday
Mrs. N. j. Peters is on the sick list
this week
Jim and Frank Wheeler and Henry
Holt attended Sunday School at this
place Sunday,
The roads in this vicinity are in bad
condition for travelling.
Dave See, who has been attending
school at Fallsburg visited home folks
Saturday
JEFF Webb and Company passed
through here Monday. They had beer
fox hunting in Kentucky but returned
home with no game,
Winnie Bartram visited her cousin
Leota See last week.
Mrs Sam Bartra.n and Mrs. Jim Set
visited at Jesse Holbrook's Sunday
! Rosa Copley was the guest of Lizzie
Holbrook.
We are expecting a wedding here
soon, as the Sun was shining bright
Sunday.
Logan Copley made flying trip to
Williamson last week.
The boys and girls spends their leisure
time skating. They all seem to enjoy
it very much.
charlie See and son Ira passed through
here Monday enroute to Louisa.
charlie Lynch still makes his regular
trips to Millcreek. Pennyroyal
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1904-01-22
vESSIE.
Everything is booming here.

Everything is booming here.
Miller & Hammond, contractors, are
doing good business cutting timber
for Van Shortridge
" B, Shortridge is dealing very ex-
tensively in hogs and talks no small
amount about the prices.
Ed. Queen had the misfortune to ac-
cidentally cut his leg below the knee
with an ak, last week producing very
ugly wound. He is still unable to
work.
Jake Neal and Beman Cheatwood and
Misses Maud aud Madge Handley were
the guests of Miss Nora Shortridge
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs, Ed Queen were the
happy recipients of a IL ID. rail splitter
as New Year present. All doing well.
C. 7. Miller. our genial P. NJ. ha.
sold his fine team and is out of the lum
Der business. He says he is going tc
bore well for gas as soon as the
weather is favorable. He says he has
employed Messrs Elmer Cheatwood and
V. B. Shortridge to superintend the
works.
Born, to Mack Hammond and wife a
boy.
Quite a number of young people
people surprised Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Miller last Thursday evening and en-
joyed what is called surprise social.
The evening was spent very pleasantly.
Among the number present can he
mentioned Misses Chattie Belcher, Nora
Shortridge, Messrs Beman Cheatwood,
Jake Neal, v b. Shortridge and Roscoe
Dean. They played various games and
had some fine music but the center of
attraction was the music given by V.
B. Shortridge on his bag pipe.
One of the greatest social affairs
given here in long time, was the oys-
ter supper given by Mr. and Mrs. j. P.
Rife recently.
There were over fifty in attendance
and the evening was spent most pleas
antly. 1t will be long remembered by
those present.
Buren, Shortridge purchased lot of
fine cattle of Ian" Carter recently.
He says they are first class in every re-
spect having been heavily corn fed since
the cold weather set in,
1t is reported that our pastor j. H.
Pence has been exposed to smallpox and
will not be on the work for some time.
Isaac Cunningham and wife and
daughter after an extended visit to
friends in jackson, Roane, Kanawha
and Cabell counties, W. Va, have re-
turned highly pleased with their visit
Sykes
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1904-01-22
ting relatives here for a few DAYS

iting relatives here for few days
Jay Rose, our neighbor boy, is now,
engaged as tirman on train in Kan
sas
Mr. carter and Mr.. Rose have agreed
to settle land dispute by having a
divisional line run.
Sam and Have Jobe are soon to
enter Normal school at Fallsburg
We wish to call the attention Of all
our neighbors to the great importance
of reviying the interest and undertak-
ing Of building church house at Shady
Grove, so we may have social Upper.
tuuities.
Several imsortant changes have been
made on Morgan creek and Twin
branch of recent date Uncle Jonah
Adkins has purchased James Jordan
farm, Hiram Adkins. Jr.. bought Tom
Shorts farm, Dock Diamond rents
property vacated by Marion Jordan.
Lawrence Derifield is soon to move to
Blaine, Henry Hughes will move into
property vacated by Derifeld, james
Jordan is to move to cherokee, Sila,
Jobe is soon to move to Bowen creek
W. Va.
G. c. Hicks and sister Isabella, oi
Hicksville, were visiting Eiiie aud Liz
zie Jobe last week.
Mrs. cannie Jobe and son will in the
near future leave for Rend, W. Va
Let us hear from clifford again.
Old Timer
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1904-01-22

Chapman attended meeting at Deep.
hole.
Miss Samantha Nelson, who has been
so low with typhoid, is able to be
among her many young friends once
more.
Miss Cora Hutchinson has typhoid
fever.
Miss Alice Wellington is visiting her
aunt, Mrs Mart Johrs. Miss Alice is
very charming Young lady and has
made many friends in this locality.
Miss Ar.ie Hall was visiting at NJ H.
a. Johns Sunday night. @
Miss Belle Jordan, of Morgans Creek,
made flying trip to Robert Sturgill:
Tuesday.
Success to the News and all its
readers is the wish of Nero
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1904-01-22
DEEPHoLE BRANCH.

There was church at Deephole the
second Sunday by H. b. Hewlett.
Fred Bradley was visiting at A. D.
Bradley's Sunday week
Old Aunt Sindy Berry, who has been
very low for several weeks, is able to
be up again.
jeff Gillian and James Diamond
passed through here Tuesday onroute to
Noah Jones.
Dunlap Bradley is driving a team for
NJ. H. Johns
Eggs remain a good price and are a
very scarce article IN this part Of the
country.
Misses Mile Burchet', and Julia
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1904-01-22


Doc Travis our blacksmith received
quite nice New Years gift lOpound
girl.
Sink Berry and wife, of Columbus,
Ohio, are visiting relatives in this vi
cinity
Miss Carrie Swetnam, who is attend
ing Blaine Normal, was visiting home
folks Saturday and Sunday.
Miss Terra Burgess has gone TO Char
ley to attend school this winter,
NJ. F. Carter and J. A. Holten, of
Blaine, were here buying cattle this
week.
g. V johnson, who has been quite
sick for some time, are glad to say is
improving rapidly.
VIM, Childers has gone to johnson
county to visit friends.
fTtu snort ana houston wiley palu
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1904-01-22
WILBUR

Married Tuesday the 18th, at the
home Of the brides parents, Mr. Milton
Cordial to Miss Mollie Cordial. They
are a deserving Young couple.
The protracted meeting at the lower
Brlshy church closed last Sunday with
good results.
NJ. NJ. Burgess visited friends on Big
branch recently.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1904-01-22

Chairman McChord has made
public the annual report of the
kentucky Railroad Commission
for the year 1908. The report shows
the mileage in Kentucky to have
increased ia miles, while net and
gross earnings also show hand
some increase. The taxable value
OF railroad properties in the State
has been raised greatly by the com.
mission.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1904-01-22

In letter to Speaker Eli ii
Brown, which WAS read to House
Monday, Gov. Beckham replied
to the attack made upon him in
the Senate last Friday by Senator
j. Campbell Cantrlll. In this let
ter Gov. Beckham says he is not a
candidate for, United States Sena.
tor and will not be candidate for
that office before the next Legisla-
tnre. He says that he is for any
bill that will meet the party
pledges as to school book legisla-
tion. After the reading OF the let
ter Speaker Brown, on question
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1904-01-22

Whitaker Wright, the promoter
on trial in London on the charge Of
fraud, testified yesterday in his
own defense and declared that he
advanced money OF his own account
to help the London and Globe Cor
potation out of close places.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1904-01-22
Oslo

Several important cases that were to
be tried in Squire Hughes court last
Saturday were continued till Wednes-
day Attorneys Rife and Jobe are
figuring prominently in these cases
Sam Rose, after several days severe
suffering from rheumatism, is able to
be out again.
John Jobe, of Bowen, w Ma, is WIS.,
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1904-01-22

The tension in Korea is said to
be increasing, and Russia has
made complaint to the Emperor OF
the conduct OF the Korean soldiers,
The Germans have landed marines
to protect their legation, and Minis.
ter Allen cables to Washington
that there is apprehension of a
serious outbreak. The Far East
ern situation has assumed more
peaceful aspect.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1904-01-22

Representative Kehoe present
ed to Congress the resolution OF the
Kentucky Legislature asking for
the passage OF the Trim BILE Tobac-
CO Bill. Mr.. Trimble has received
assurances from the chairman OF
Ways and Means Committee that
as m UGH time as may be desired
will be allowed farmers who wish
to appear before the committee in
advocacy OF his bill. The bill is
intended to give farmers the right
to twist their tobacco and sell it
with paying license. AT present
they are required to pay manuiac-
turer's license il they twist or roll
the tobacco which they sell.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1904-01-22

Senitor llama continues to resist
all entreaties to announce himself
as candidate for the Republican
nomination for President, nor
will he say that he will not accept
the honor il it is offered.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1904-01-22

The News recently published an
excellent article written by Mr.. F.
A. Dupuy of Ironton, about the
cattle business of the Big Sandy
valley. Our farmers no doubt
read it with much interest. His
suggestions are very timely and II
needed would bring a much great
er measure of prosperity to our
farmers than most of them now
enjoy from this source.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1904-01-22

The friends Of the Hon. James N.
Kehoe, Congressman from the
Ninth district, are urging him to
make the race for chairman of the
State Central and Executive Com
mittees tosucceed Allie w. Young,
who 1t is understood will not be a
candidate. Mr.. Kehoe has demon.
strated his ability as an organizer
by redeeming the Ninth district
and placing lteafely in the Demo
cratic columns. Mr.. Kehoe is rec
ognized by the Kentucky Democ-
racy as a clean, capable, and fear
less political leader, and his cleo
tion would insure splendid or-
ganization 10 the coming presiden-
tial campaign. Washington dis
patch.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1904-01-22
sen. ARTHUR P. GoRMAN.

Most of the Kentucky chapters
OF the Daughters OF the Con!eder-
acy celebrated the birthday of Gen.
Robert Il. Loe with appropriate ex-
ercise aud by comforting the cross
Of honor on Confederate veterans.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1904-01-22

An emissary ofGen. Morales is
on the way to Washington to
present a request for recognition
OF the insurgents of Santo Domingo
by the United States.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1904-01-22

Our farmers may pick up a few
extra dollars each year by raising
some broom corn. There is mar
ket for it in Louisa now. We shall
publish some information about
the crop later on.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1904-01-22
For Sale.

l horse, s years old, weighs 1900
lbs. 2young cows, Poland china
sows, 0 months old, full stock.
wheatland Farm, John q. Burns
Proprietor.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1904-01-22

The Kentucky Senate has passed
a bill creating the county Of Beck
ham, icrir ID of parts of Carter
Rowan and Bath, with Olive Hill
as the county seat.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1904-01-22

The new Chicago theater building
law will resultin the closing OF the
older places of amusement unless
they are reconstructed.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1904-01-22

AT personal privilege, also replied
to Senator Cantrill's charges
against himself.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1904-01-22
DONITnAN.

Married, AZ lhe bonn. o. lhe
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1904-01-22
Democratic Ticket.

For President in 1901.
JUDGE ALTON B. PARKER,
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1904-01-22

One large table completely covered with
Ladies Dressing Sacques of varied colors.
Patterns of Eiderdown checked, striped
and printed Flanuelettes comprise most of
them, Look them over you are sure TO
find some you like.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-06-27
New York, Judo II.

un fantasma, una alegorfa, llegara d
consumarse, ell pals no ganaria en- ma
da; antes al contrario, retrocederfa
viendo como So arremachan sus cade-
mas al poste donde Sc fraguan las des-
dichas de este pueblo digno dc mejor
suerte. Su personalidad, sus intere-
ses, su dignidad caminarfa al caos del
no ser; y Jay del pueblo que llegue
semejantes extremos!; esta perdido
irremisiblemente.
En- estos momentos de peligro pa
ra la patria Sseguiremos miranda inn
pasible la injusticia acatandola? Sc
guiremos viendo el malestar tanto en-
Ell orden individual como collective
no procuramos desentrafar aplicar
ell romedio?
5Nos levantaremos como IN solo
hombre, 8 deiaremos pasar con pasi-
vidad 8 indifereneia ell cancer social
lue con los nombres de tiranfa reae-
cion produce vfctimas ain suento.
Detengamonos un momento & re-
lexionar nuestra verdadera situaci6n,
: despues obrar con energfa pa
riotismo.
ANTONIO RIVERA ORTIZ.
Cayey, Junio "A de 1904.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-06-27
Nj opini6n 0 ! n

- Muy pronto habran de reunirse en-
una convention en- Chicago, para ira
tar asuntos de Uital iateres yo, ell mas
humilde entire los puertorriquefios que
ansfan yer q la patria prospera y felfz,
quiero dar mi opinion que por desin-
teresada debfa tenerse en- cuenta por
los elementos de Puerto-Rico que cons
tituyen riqueza, inteligencia trabajo.
Pregunto 20: { sera de benefcio-
SOS resultados esa transaction 8 allan
"a que la representation de un partido
politico de Puerto-Rico promote reali-
Ear con otro partido polftico de los
Estados Unidos, los intereses econ6-
mico polftico sociales de este pafs?
No soy yo el que me atrevo inn
pugnar semejante acuerdo. Primero
porque no puedo juzgar las intencio-
mes de los que sc han aventurado en-
dar semejante paso, maxine cuando
no ha sido en- nombre del pats, sino
con ell beneplacito de unos pocos puer-
torriquefios; quizas una minorfa ext
qua, porque no he dido decir todavfa |
<que esa voluntad halla sido esplora- |
da, constituyendose en- Asambiea ge-
neral.
Me asiste una raz6n al aseverar /
que la inmensa may yorfa de los puerto
rriquenos es contraria esa tendencia,
resultado del profundo malestar que
reina en- la isla despuGs de tantas pro-
nesas incumplidas, de libertad ) pro-
greso conque el general Miles supo
lambisn alucinarnos ' por Ia voluntad
iel pafs expresada en- plebiscito en- las
solumnas de La CorrespoHdsncid.
Pero volyiando d Ia pregunta que
lice anteriormente. Desde ahora me
permito augurar sin echarmela de pro-
eta que 81 ESQ que en- la actualidad es
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-06-27

madres lnzaban suS hilOsal aqua
para lihrarlos de las llamas; sobre
ell puente superior, donde Sc ha-
bfan refugiado muchos desgraciados
Sc produieron tremendos empuj jones;
grupos de mujeres ca1an al aqua,
causa de la ruptura de la balaustrada
del puente. Cuando ell barco Sc ha-
llaba sobre las rocas de North Bro
ther Island, los dos puentes superio-
res Sc habfan hundido, suponiendose
que su caida precipit6 en- las llamas q
cierto n1mero de pasajeros.
Nj ell captain nj los demas hombres
de la tripulacion parecen no haber
hecho esfuerzos serios para detener la
propagation del fuego. Todos bordo
perdieron la cabeza y Sc conoce que
no hubo- ninguna discipline. Tai es
10 que resulta de las confesiones de
los sobrevivientes.
Escenas ldgubre y desgarradoras
Sc han producido en- North Brother
Island.
Cadaveres lanzados por la corrien-
te, que es muy fuerte en- dicho punto,
rodaban uno despues de otro sobre In
orilla, aumentandose Ell n1mero ca
da instante con los que en- cortos in
ron prestar ayuda. Al mismo llega-
ban mujeres con los rostrOs desenca-
iados convulsivos, con los trajes
casi destrufdos, rasgados 8 quemados
dandose prisa en- conducirles un
hospital improvisado, muchas de
estas criaturas sollozaban reclama-
ban sus hijos que Sc les habfan
arrancado de los brazos en- ell vapor
durante el panico.
Entire los cadaveres recogidos en-
ell aqua Sc encontraba Ell de una mujer
que sostenfa aun un nino en- su brazo
derecho en- su mano iZquierda un
peg ueno saco.
Habiendose averiguado que el ca
pitan y varios ofciales del General
Slocum~ habfan escapado la muerte,
la polic1a Sc puso en- su persecution
encontrandolos en- North Brother Is
land.
Ell General Slocume tenia 235 pies
delargo 81 de ancho. Su tripulaci0n
Sc compon1a de Is marineros de puen-
te, y podfa transporter $500 personals.
Algunos de los sobrevivientes de-
claran que los aparatos salva-vidas
estaban podridos no pudieron ser
utilizados por los pasajeros.
Muchos de los familiares Ge las
vfctimas de la catastrofe Sc han vuel-
to locos, otros Sc han suicidado han
intentado darse la muerte.
Hasta ahora, Ell n1mero de cada-
veres recogidos Sc eleva 555 500
ell de los que no Sc han podido encon-
trar.
Terminaremos diciendo que ell n1-
nero de vfctimas de esta catastrofe es
mucho mayor que el del teatro Iro-
quois de Chicago, donde fueron que
madas vivas 575 personals.
EULOGIO HoRTA.
New York, Judo IT.