davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1904-06-22
HORROR
Burning of the Slocum a Spectacle Be-
yond Words to Express.

The disaster wholly matches in pitt
fulness and horror the Iroquois Theater
fire in Chicago last December. 1t was
appalling in its immensely, dramatic in
its episodes and deeply pathetic in the
tender age of most of its victims.
AS in the ~Iroquois fire most OF the
victims were women and children. They
we're members of the Sunday school Of
st. Marks German Lutheran Church
bound for their annual excursion up Long
Island sound, happy, gay, care free, and
full of joyous expectations of their day
of all days in the year.
They went to their death with bands
playing, flags whipping in the breeze, and
under as fair a sky as was ever vouch-
safed to a picnic crowd. The 400 chill
dren We're singing, dancing, and wav-
ing handkerchiefs and flags in answer
to the s~alutations of those ON shore or
from passing steamers.
The scenes during and after the ca
tastrophe were the kind that make the
heart sick. Mothers hugging their chill
dren to their breasts in love and terror
were forced to choose between certain
death in the flames and almost equally
certain death in the water.
Some. made frantic by their sudden
peril. threw their babes into the whirl-
ing waters OF Hell Gate, hoping doubt
less for improbable rescue, while many
were rot allowed the poor privilege of
choosing, but were forced overheard by
the mad rush of the panic stricken pas
sengers in their efforts to get away from
the flames.
1t was a spectacle of horror beyond
words to express-a great vessel all in
flames, sweeping forward in the sun
light, within sight Of the crowded city,
while its helpless, screaming hundreds
were roasted alive or swallowed up in
the waves; women and children with
their hair and clothing on fire; wailing
| children and old men trampled under
foot or crowded over into the water
| and the burning steamboat, it's whistle
roaring for assistance, speeding for the
| shore of North Brother island, with a
trail of CHASTITY faces and clutching hands
in the tide behind, gray haired mothers
and tender infants going down to death
together.
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1904-06-22

Vegetarian restaurants are increas-
Ing In numbers in New York. There
is one neal Herald square where one
may enjoy a table d'hote dinner for
IS cents which includes several
courses that might contain meat, for
anything one can tell from their
favor. Steak. soup, roast beef. en-
trees Of several kinds, with dessert
and coffee, make q good dinner,
wherever enjoyed Yet the manager
will tell you that you have not tasted
animal flesh throughout the meal.
Artful use of butter. milk, vegetables
and nuts has deceived you. Many
persons who go into the restaurant
merely for the experience become reg
ular customers, says the manager.
There Is u thing to be said, one can
have a much pleasanter meal, so far
as surroundings go in this vegetarian
place than In the average ''quick
lunch" room, with its clatter Of
dishes, shouting of walters and cot
fee drowned In hot milk.
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1904-06-22
PREDICTS A WORLD WAR,
officer Says Germany, France and Rus
STA Will Attack England.

Capt. August Niemann OF the Ger.
nan army has written a book, entitled
The World War; in which he predicts
that Russia, France and Germany will
engage in a war with England, the re-
suit Of which will be a fresh apportion-
nent Of the earth.
although" says Capt. Niemann, ~the
responsibility of a world war is great,
and although the idea of peace of ma
ions is very pleasant, valuable acqnisi-
ions are won only by the expenditure
If blood and iron.
If the German people intend to par
.icipate in the struggle for the dominn-
lion Of the world it must accustom i.self
to the idea Of the coming war. In the
course of long years England has grown
great through the dissensions of CONT
mental powers. For centuries past Eng
land has reaped advantages from every
war. most of which were i~nstigated by
herself.
1T required the genius of Bismarck
TO awaken the German empire TO q sense
Of its power. Shall Germany be con-
tent to be dependent on England for
light, air and for daily bread, or has she
retained some of the power which won
her victories?
.WiIl the three powers which stood
together after Japan's victory eyer China
to thwart England's plans-will Ger
many, France and Russia remain longer
idle. or will they combine for their mu-
tt,as aus.t2
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1904-06-22

The Missouri Bird OF Freedom" @
The more Missouri sees Of the auto
mobile the better y likes the mule.
This at least Is the verdict OF Post
master Wilson Of Macon. whose advice
about h~orseless carriages on rural-de-
livery routes had been solicited by an
Illinois man. The reply was "Stick to
the mule"
The Missouri bird OF Paradise, he
wrote, will 60 where no auto would
dare to tread. He will haul you over
those ffty-three clay hills on time Or
kick holes through them and go under.
Nothing will discourage him. You
never have to stop TO fix him. You
don't have to take a monkey-wrench
and q kit of burglar tools along. A
good stout club Is the only instrument
he has any respect for.
There's no danger of his blowing up
Difficult roads only inspire him to
greater efforts. After colliding with a
tree or a brick house the auto is sent
to the junk shop, but the mule is only
brighter and gayer and stronger after
each collision. It's the thing he runs
against that goes to the scrap pile.
A mule eats more than an automo.
bile, but he gives greater results.
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1904-06-22

Over LOO students of Syracuse Uni.
versity have signed the following agree
ment: 1--WE, the undersigned, Go here
by agree to let our mustaches grow
from date unless this promise is dis
solved by mutual consent"
Only upper class men will be allow
ed the hirsute lip. as 1t has always
been against college custom for lower
class men to wear m~ustaches.
Every year the upper class men adopt
some scheme that will distinguish them
from the lower class men. Last year
it was corduroy trousers. The mustache
scheme is especially popular because
no expense Is involved.
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1904-06-22
HAS TRIED BOTH.
Travel for Health VS.. Dieting.

Travel for Health wa. Dieting.
A man who was sent to Europe for
his health and finally found cure In
a little change In his diet says:
II was troubled with dyspepsia for
five years, and two doctors here in
Kenosha that treated me for over a
year both told me there was no help
for me. Then | had an expert from
Chicago but still received no relief;
then followed another expert from
Chicago who came to our house two
times a month for four months. He
gave me up like all the others and told
me to take a trip across the ocean,
which I did In the year 1899 and came
home about as bad as when / started.
The doctors told me my stomach lin
ing was full Of sores. Then I began to
study my wv case and learned OF the
diet recommended by the Postum Ger
cal Co. so / gave up coffee, pork and
all greasy foods and began using
Postum Food Coffee. Gradually l gor
better and better until I am well now
as ever was In my younger days,
have no trouble and eat anything Mt
to eat.
Sometimes away from home / am
persuaded TO drink coffee, but | only
take a sip Of 1t, for 1t tastes bitter and
d~isngreeable to me. but the longer I
use Postum the better l like 1t ana the
better I feel. / could say a great deal
more of my experience with Postum.
but think this will give every one a
good idea Of what leaving off coffee
and using Postum can do" Name given
by Postum Co, Battle Greek, Mich.
Look In each pkg. for the fanons
little book. THE Rosd 70 Melville"
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1904-06-22

The excursion was In charge OF 4
social committee Of the church, head
ed by Miss Mary Abenschein. In tine
minister's party We're the pastor. the
Rev. George G. +. Hass, and his fam
lily, Miss Abenschein, Assistant Super
intendent Carl Anger. William Schla-
fer. the pastors daughter. Gertrude,
his son, his sister. Miss Emma Hass.
and w. B. Tetamore.
Rev. George c. r. Haas, the PAS
tor OF the church which was giving
the excursion, was saved, but his wife
Gertrude and his daughter Anna are
among the dead.
AT the office of the United States
steamboat inspection bureau 1t was
said the General Slocum was inspect
ed on May 5 and was reported to be
in a thoroughly good condition and
ready for the excursion season. Aboard
the steamer was all the life-saving APP
paratus required by law Of steamers
of her capacity. The General Slo-
Gums licensed captain is w. H.. Van
Schaick, N Of the Oldest excursion
captains in New York harbor waters.
When police headquarters received
the first vague report of the disaster
every source of succor and aid was
utilized. The hospitals were notified
by telephone and each sent all avail
able surgeons, nurses and ambulances
to the scene. The police reserves Of
a half-doZen stations were hurried out
and more than. fifty patrol wagons
were sent for ambulance purposes.
North Brother Island, where the Slo-
cum was beached, is occupied by mu-
nicipal charity hospitals and a con-
siderable number of physicians and
nurses were Immediately available.
Many of those picked up alive in
the river will die in the hospitals.
Most of them were frightfully burned.
Every man on board who could
swim went overheard loaded down
with children. Many of these heroes
lost their lives, because, burdened as
they were. they could make no head
way against the overpowering swirl
OF the tide as it rushes from the East
River into the sound.
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1904-06-22
Old soldiers story.

Sonoma, Mich, June 13.--That even
In actual warfare disease Is more ter
rible than bullets is the experience OF
Delos Hutchins of this place. Mr..
Hutchins as a Union soldier saw three
years Of service under Butler Barke
in the Louisiana swamps, and as a re-
suit got crippled with Rheumatism SO
that his hands and feet got all twisted
out of shape, and how he suffered only
a Rheumatic will ever know.
For twenty-five years he was In mis-
cry, then n lucky day his druggist
advised him to use Dodd's Kidney
Pills. OF the result MIR. Hutchins
says:
The first two boxes did not help me
much. but | got two more, and before
! got them used up I was a great deal
better. I kept on taking them, and
now my pains are all gone and I feel
better than l have in years. l know
Dodd's Kidney Pills will cure Rheuma.
tiSm.v
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1904-06-22

The directors Of the Black Hills and
Missouri River Railroad Company have
filed with the secretary of state an
amendment to their articles changing the
name to the Missouri River and North
western Railway Company Just what
significance, IL any. this move has they
do not reveal In the papers accompanying
the amendment
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1904-06-22
Awful Horror on New York Ex-
cursi0n Steamer.
FIRE AND WILD PANIC
Terror.Stricken Sunday School Children
Leap Into the Sound.

Blaze Spreads with Fearful Rapidly
and F%rightful Scenes of Panic Ensue-
Majority of Victims Are Women and
Children Hurricane Deck Crashes
Down, Crushing Hundreds Crowds
Jump Overheard, Only to Be Drawn
to Death in the Whirlpoo1s.
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1904-06-22
DISASTERS OF THE PAST.
Boats that Have Been Lost Since lS41
with Great Loss of Life.

The following is q list of marine dis
asters since 1871 involving great loss OF
life.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1904-05-31

AS usual. our Saturday after
40 lookout succeeded in max
il 81 grand reportorial coup for
tho Sunday Morning CHRONIC
LER, much to the envy and
chagrin of the otuer fellows who
run the little 7X1l weakly Go.
Slow on the corner of x and Y
alleys. He had the honor to be
the first to meet aad interview
the renowned prophet and re-
vivalist, Jonah, at the post OF
Nineveh, and after ulnlug the
prophet obtained from him u full
account of his journey by water
and the mishaps that befell him.
Jonah sailed from the port of
Joppa on the good ship Porpoise
oouad for Nineveh. Not having
the necessary number of shekels
within his reach required by the
Transportation company Tor the
voyage, he secretly stored him
self away in the hold of the Por-
poise among the common freight
and felt secure from Observations.
But great storm arose and the
ship was in danger of going to
the bottom. The captain order
ed the cargo broug IL Oh deck to
be thrown overheard and Jonah
was discovered an led into the
presence of the ca )tain. Believ.
ing that the prophet was the
cause Of the storm, il was order
ed that he be cast into the sea.
just as Jonah was about to be
consigned to the raging deep,
the opposition boat. the Whale,
hove in sight. and Jonah begged
to be transferred to that boat,
whose captain was an old school
mate of the prophet. When the
Whale camo with;n speaking
distance IF ne porpcisc Tue cap
tain Of the latter hailed the off
Ger Of the opposition vessel snt
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1904-05-31
ROCKED IN THE CRADLE OF THE DEEP

Miraculous Escape ofJonah the Pro-
phet from a Cold aud Liquid Grave.
--'rasSen Oat Orthe Wet by the Whale
Third sd aud Inst Tfnte,--Once
More Safely Upon DRY Ground, the
Prophet WIFI Proceei 20 the FuIaIi-
ment OrHsis Mission tthe Destruction
of NineVcIa as advertised ia the Pay
Columns of sO-day's sunday Morning
Chronicier.--EEear We! ttcar Vel!
Exear Nc ~!
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1904-05-31


J.-Who said | was swallowed
by q whale
X. History. of course. II has
been handed down Us sach sine,
the time you went over to Ninev-
eh with a view to convert the
wicked of that unIighteous city
70 righteousness. or, falling i'll
that, to convert the city into
ruins by use of dynamite or other
equally powerful combustiole
J.-Who wrote that history OF
me and the Whale ?
XII is generally believed
thar you wrote it yourself; at
least you get the credit Of it.
j. No, never But history
once sci is hard to upset, and if
it has gone that way for nearly
5000 years, it might be as we'll
to let it rest at that; nobody will
know the difference.
K.-Certairly; / don't wish to
change it; besides. Us it is it
makes great heroes OF both you
and the whale and furnishes in
teresting reading. But confideu.
TALLY, Jonah, l would like to
know the true history of that
whale episode. There is some
thing wrong somewhere; big
mistake OF the translator, or
printer. perhaps.
J.-Well, you will lind the full
report of my perilous voyage
and subsequent rescue by the
whale in the Nineveh Sunday
Morning Chronicier of that uate.
K.-That may be SO, but the
Chr0nicief went down with the
city and is now in horrible
mess of DEVILS pl at the o,dtona
of the ruins. with the files of til,
paper in the fir. :" ~ wants IA.
he L~Ae.nen, L. piofcrs and
relic hunters arc at present clean.
ing up the site of the city. but in
may be hundred years before
lie CHaonicl3r o@Ice Is reached,
and l can't afford TO wait thu
Dug. Can't,you give me somt
of the main events in connec
ton with that eventful voyage
when yol fell into the keeping
of the whale ?
Yes. l remember it all.
When / landed / was tired, sea-
sick and empty,and / met the re-
porter of the Sunday M ,rning
MTonicLer at the wharf. who took
me to tirst-class chop house
and ordered the best they had.
While | replenished my empti-
ness and filled in a long felt want,
the reporter wrote up tho Incl
dents OF my voyage, with the
usual headlines and a0urishes.
This was on Saturday afternoon,
and on Sunday morning the
Uyonicler appeared with the full
particulars and with great dis
play lines and numerous illus
trations taken on the spot. I
have it all clearly in my mind,
md will now repeat it for you.
barring the illustrations
Extract from the Ninevch Sunday Morning
Chronicler Of date April Isl day. 3.Sl, a. l.. d.
ROCKED IN THE CRADLE or THE DEEP.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1904-05-31

The St. Louis Republic is the one the best
Newspapers in the world, and this year is of
unusual interest on account of the Worlds
Fair at ST. Louis.
The Messengers oldest paper published on
Salmon River, and contains the news of Loon
Creek, Sheep Mountain, Stanley Basin, Gus
ter, Clayton, Bayhorse and Thunder Noun
tain Mining Districts, and the County Proceed
ings of the Commissioners. The Messenger
was established May 2lst, 1881.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1904-05-31

Year in Advance--$3.oo--andre rec
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-03-18

| pO su presencis, nos dieron suficiente
valor para arrostrar tan serio compro-
misc. En- tai situaci6n llega ell padre
Folk, joven, emprendedor, decidido, re-
suelve ell problema. Con unos treinta
pesos de recaudaci6n, Sc coloca Ia pri-
mera piedra, va no desmaya un solo
| dia, en- un trabajo, en- ell cual Sc habian
| de invertir. mas de dos mil dollars. Los
] caballerOs que constituyen Ia junta de
cat6licos, son testigos de los apuros Pc
cunarios porque Sc pas6, 6 indudable-
mente mitad del trabajo, hubierA ha-
bido que suspenderlo sin ell generoso
desprendimiento del padre Folk, que
apront6 doscientos pesos pagos al rema-
fists.
Si no temieramos hacer esta rela.
cion muy larga, le diriamOs al detractor
detractOres, de la manera incansable
que ha trabajado ell padre Folk para
prOpOrciOnarse recursOs en- una obra en-
que no SO ha llegadO a recaudar nj la
tercera parte de la cantidad suscrita
En- resumen, ell padre Folk, con su
dinero, con su trabajO personal, con su
indOmable energfa. ha lOgradO levantar
un temple en- COrOzal, que va 10 quisie
ran para 81, poblaciones de importancia.
El caballerO Rengel, es tambien blan
GO uS IdS ADJuIldo uSi pEOlSSOE. E0LF0
Otras cosas, le llama faco, le critica que
use gorra, que lleve los pantalones an.
chOs 3 cOrtOs; ETC., que 81 es federal,
que ST dsbia ser independence unas
cuantas incultas majaderias, terminando
pOr decirle que no tiene UQlOT c5UicO.
FL senior Rengel le asegura le agrada
ria prObarle, que tiene de 10 primero,
de 10 segundo, 9 sea civismO, pregunte
a sus correligionarios de Bayam6n, ST
alguna veg le vieron desmayar. Lo que
al senior Rengel Ie falta, con ingenui.
dad 10 ha confesadO, es valor para far
sus medicinas ciertos tramposos, que
embrOllan desde el caserO, a la infeliz
lavandera.
Y punto final. por hoy. Aqui esta-
mos esperanto 10 que va Vd. decir de
muchisimo inter6s. Tambien nosotrOs
cOntaremos, como un NAL professor, pue
de llegar Obtener buenas notas, llenan.
dole la barriga, y limpiandole las botas
a un Inspector. POGO tempo. Rire bi6n
qui rire le dernier.
BONETE.
Corozal, Mario Is, 1904.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-03-18
Mario IS dc Ie04.

nombrados Consejeros los senores Eiiiot'
Barbosa, MatienzO y CrOsas-
TEsoRERiA: Sc han reclbldO de Ca
ouas diez diligencias de embargos, SIN
e;acutar. dos multas de dollars On
Manati. dos en- San Sebastian, por IN
fracci6n de las Rentas lnternas. SO
recibieron listas de mOrOs0s de ArroyO,
Guayama Ponce y SO despacnaroh ioS
oiros para los AyuntamientOs dc Ia lsla'
APLAsTADO: En- San Juan, un nlno
de Ia sonora Maria Espinosa, v1uda oe
Hipueras que venia mOntadO en- un caro-
tiradO Dor bueyes, tuvO la desgracia oo
caer debajo de la rueda que le aplasto.
Ell niTlo muri6 POGO tempo despdes.
CARLOAD: Ha ingresadO en- La C0io
MIA de leprosos ell individu0 Crlstobal
Mogica, procedente de vega Alta. La u
recci6n de Sanidad verified las gestlOnes
necesarias para la entrada del reIerioo
leprOsO en- el Lazareto.
INTEDEcANTE Sc uende a p7'ectO con-
lNl[k[SANlL Uense,ate, CON todos ssss
enseaes, Ell aoredstado hotel La CAR
MEN. SttO en- los altos dc la antigua
<UsaS0n Cagile1saS Para snfO1maeS az.
2-10i1.se d So dxe3eO don JattfO MO1'tttO 4
C0gasoS, Marco f6 de 1904. 70
INDAGACIoNEs: En- eI pasO del rio
de Bayam6n a Guainabo SO ha encontra
do un cabalIo ensilladO con albarda un
par de zapatos un sombrero, sin sa'
berse quien hubiera sidO el glDete, na-
ciendOse concentrates lndagaciones pa
ra averiguarlO.
EMULSION: No debe uno desanimar'
SO hoy dia pOrque ell medlco o los ami
gOs le digan que esta afectadO de tlsls.
MuchOs OtrOs SO han curadO tOmandO
tempo la Emulsion de Scott.
Doctor J. Nj. AmadeO, edicO- Cru
tano en el ejerciciO de 50 profession en-
ell pueblo de Arroyo, Puerto Rico.
Certifica Haber obtenidO brillantes
resultados en- las afecciones del aparatO
respiratorio con ell empleo de la Emul-
sion de Scott
J. M. AMADEo.
Arroyo, P. R., Julio 81 de 1894.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-03-18
NOtl(ids generates

Una NINA AHoGADA: En- la Playa de
Ponce. una nin d. diez amos de edsd
llsmada Isabel, hija de una vecina de
aquel poblado. perecio ahogada dentro
de un p0zO de aqua lovediza
BANoUETE: Al banquete que ell De
legado Cornwell ofreci0 al Gobernador
Hunt, fueron miembros del Consejo. al
Juez Nc Leary y el senior Domenech.
Algunos Otros Dslegados de la Mayoria
que fueron invitadOs, So abstuvieron
por estar resembles del veto del Gober
nadOr a la ley de consolidation de los
municipi0s. Muchos son los concentrates
que SO hacen a ese respecto
VENcMIENTo: En- el mes de Mario
vencen los cuaEro amos porqus fuerou
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-03-18
WILLIAM Fl. HUNT.
G0be1YaoG0r.

2. Fines que Sc persiguen con ell es-
tudio del lenguaje. Enrique G. Her
nandez.
3. Instrucciones sobre ell Libro Re-
gistro y otros asuntos escolares. Leo
nard P. Ayres.
4. La puntualidad regularidad en-
la asistencia. Su necesidad importan-
cia. Responsabilidad que cabe al macs
tro por Ia fal6a de las mismas. Enrique
G. Hernandez.
Sesa6ao de la t0rde
l. La ensef1anza de IL Aritm6tics
Enrique G. Hernandez.
2. La educ&ci6n ffsics Ia educa-
ci6n moral Enrique G. Hernandez.
Maa,zo 10. Sess6a de la mamma
/. Como podremos sentar sobre Sc
gura base ell estudio de las materias COM
prendidas en- los grupos III y w del
Plan de Estudios. Enrique c.. Herman
dez.
2. Por que ell maestro debe estudiar
al igual de sus disc1pulos. Enrique G.
Hernandez.
O6SCOU Ue III tUTUe
/. Discipline escolar. Enrique G.
Hernandez.
2. Relaciones entire los nlaestros, la
Junta EscoIar y ell Superintendente. En-
rique G. Hernandez.
8. Educaci6n intellectual. Enrique
@. Hernandez.
tSesl671 de In 7,0che
Dircurso por ell sef1or Comisionado
de instruction doctor Samuel Nc c.
Lindsay.
Discnrso por ell Sub--comisionado
Mr.. e. w. Lord.
Discourse por ell sefIor Vicente Ra-
mon Munoz. de Caguas.
Discourse por Mr.. G. H. Ames, de
Boston Mass. Estados Unidos.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-03-18
PeieeerG de hambYe

Peleeerd de hambYe
La guarnicion de Port Arthur,
sitiada por los japoneses, perecera
de hambre.
Veinte cudtrO hords sin conner
Los rusos hace veinte = cua-
tro horas que carecen de alimen-
tos.
EI siti0
Ell sitio es de nm todo compile
to, tantO por mar como pOr terra.
OtY0 QsQit0
Los JapOneses preparan OtrO
asalto, en- ell que aseguran que Sc
ra tomada la plaza.
HeYOismO
Los rusos han comunicado d
San Petersburgo que 10 consegui-
ran cuando ellos sean muertos.
OO.OOO EUSUS
Sesenta mil rusOs han cruzadO
el Yalu por Feng- Wangcheng,
avanzando sobre Sakuj para pre-
sentar batalla treinta mil japone-
ses que ocupan la ciudad.
RefueKz0s
NumerOsos refuerzos iapone-
SOS marchan rapidamente hacia
Sakuj.
Los EUSOS
Los rusos quieren comenzar La
batalla antes de que lleguen los
refuerzOs.
WOmbYQnientO
Ha sido nombrado por ell Co.
bernador Mr.. Hunt, Jefe del De-
partamento de Carload Y Prisiones,
ell senior Gomez Brioso.
EmpieQd0s
Ell senior Gomez Brioso nom