davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1904-08-20
PORT DEPOSIT LINE.
COLCHESTER DAILY SCBEDm F

steamer Louis leaves colchester at 1870 a
and 30 p. m. Tuesdays, Thursdays and
Fridays leave Baltimore 8. 30 a. m. 2 D. m,
and $50 p. m: Leave Colchester 1910 n m.
420 p. IN. and $50 p. M
FOR further information apply to agent
AT the different wharves, or
COLCHESTER COMPANY
Pier IL Light Street, Baltimore, Md.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1904-08-20


lrrt and maintenance Of public high
avs. The document contains for each
ounty Instructions and suggestions. to-
ether with the mileage and total
mount of money per mile to be spent in
lc care Of roads. For the first time in
lc history of the State the condition of
och locality is taken up intclligently
nd treated locally.
In this information there is SuggcS-
on to the friends of good roads in Del
ware. In II measure. we have done Il !
reat deal here since the movement was
arted in earnest, not more than three
ars ago. With the experience we have :
Gned, it ought to be possible to do q
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-01-14
LA HERMANA SAN suLPIcro

con otra huespeda fuf saludar mis- amigos, los
poetas drama atcos del Oriental. Reciberonme con una
udiferencia que hello Ell Verdad es que en-
lei momento en- que 20 acerque la mesa dscutian
con calor 81 una peza de compafero estrenada en-
Martin Ia noche anterior darfa entradas no; serfa un
exito smetaico como deca gra6camene uno. simple
ene lierario Cuando termino la disputa al cabo, Sc
fiaron nm coco mas en- mi Les hizo mucha graci7
e que me hubiese casado, Sc pcr que, Sc reron
mi costa un ratio Uno de elos dijo, con semblante
rsueho protector
-Bien, amigo Sanjurjo le d0y usted Ia enhora-
buena Todos e deseamos muchas felicidades yque no
tarde usted en- vover en- comision otrcs diputa-
dos provncales gestionar rebaa de Ia tara de con-
sumos.
~ que sea usted prOntO de la commission permanents
--djo osrc.
Yzver 81 me echa usted presidio algunc del ban
do contrario.
--Yo creo que Sanjurjo es hombre de ambici6n. ha
a. QeQar ser de Ia Ia comsi6n de acas del CongrsO
vaaos, que aquellos ovenes autOres me estaban to-
mando el pelo. Sal de mai humor del cafe. PsrO
Al recresar Ia fonda encontrarme con Gloria, re-
cobrs de pronto Ia aegia pude menos de decirms
riendo
sRnmsdiO de tedo no dejs Dc scr ehistOso que esos
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-01-14
B1s11orEcA DEL BoLs-rN MERcANTIL

Ia Pscologfa Aunque poeta frico profeso Ia cenca
n respeto profundfsmo que las cuchuhetas de Coanes
dems amigos dramatcos no han ogrado entibiar Ira
tandose pues de su adeanamento no vaco en- sacrit-
car mi humde persona espero que Ell ector 81 no es
uno de esos Catones arabaro que conocen mas que
Ia lfnea recta aunqus me es justo Sc
ensafara conmigo.
Ha de saberse pues que antes de dejar Madrid, en-
vie Seva an poder legazado para reclamar en- debida
forma la hacienda que or herenca de s padre peere
cfa mi esposa.
Como Sc recordara, en- Ia entrevista que tuve con
mi suegra don Oscar me habia comprometido no Pc
dries cuentas dear Ia fabrca So poder 10 misno
que las demss fncas que constitfsn Ia heFencia. No
habfa fmado ning1n documento, pero haba dado mi pa
labrA Ahora bien. esta palabra me mori6caba de un
modo incredible dfrane mi luna de miel. tcdas horas
estaba pensando en- aquella bendita dOe psionera
uanos extr1fas Quen sabe % que harlan con ella Com
prendf que miensas sucediese podfa ez que
un pensamicnto melancoco duda funesta ira STEM
pre- uuida mis- transpores amcrosos, mientras las
crituras de Ia herenca estuviese mi poder Guam
do al fin eche Ia al rreo con e docamento
taria respire 81 me hubesen qutado gran peso
de encima
salimOs para Paris sin granles dsseos por pane de
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-01-14

LHnsastLn LndAM Mntnqu sDom. St Kilt"
aEngMSK Nevis AiuM
CdHnga ST. GrndaT Thuu
q dEnpMPmh mhM lane Thg
ht haa@pa
.dNwhum ngaqmkma mdmGng&a from New ih
at
&vasb CALL
aLunh& & Co Su& Genera
FI IN&
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-01-14
Banco Territorial y Agrfcola
de Puerto Rico
sEcRErARIA

Habiendose extraviado el Resguardo
u1mero ~ de dos acciones de IL Sc
Fuada serie de esta Sociedad, n1mere.
$3.50 y 6,z37. inscrito favor de don
Justo German Gomez, de Utuado, Sc
hace constar petici6n del interesado
para librarle Ell duplicado correspon-
diente, 81 transcurrido dos meses desde'
la primera publication de este anuncio
.,en un peri6dico de esta localidad no sc
preseutara reclamation de tercero, que
-dando Ell Banco libre de responsabilidad.
Lo que Sc publica para conocimiento
de aquellos quieues pueda interesar
San Juan, P. R. "a de Noviembre
de Ioo3.-EI Secretario, Juan de Guz-
man Bsnitez.-Vo Bo.- El Director
Gerente, Enrique Delgado.
ANN 70 e
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-01-14
AVISO

Los examenes para farmaceut;c IS Sc
1levaran a cabo en- las oicinas de la
Junta Superior de Sanidad. Allen s,
San Juan, los dias IA, IS Y I6 de Enc
TO, de 1904, las nueve de la mafiana
en punto.
Las solicitudes para examen Sc deben
hacer con anticipation dicha Junta.
R. M. HERNANDEZ, M. D.
Director de Sandal.
b ID e
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-01-14
Sc vende

Una vajilla, TN side-board y an arS
mario con puertas de criStaI. InfO&A
maran Cristo IIIlEE EaO a
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-01-14

|~sI1cyuha~.
Mercantn Hrttsttca
IA.Lynn thlIOS de ptPezMOPIS
San fran 81 e.
90
Confeccionan etIanetas De tabases.- en- todos|
6npcItcrics De EAceoIate sencilles ' lujosos. 4
ROtuIoS para fdPmaeIaS
de estilo moderno.
Hrtistisas Carpetas para nctarios.
MarQutIIas para .CtgarrtlIos
de uno y mas colores.
LetraS de GambiO
en- todas sus diversidades.
Rectbos taIonartos. . Gbeques
Ettquetas
| yr.,.. , s6.,as.. . c....,,,,N.A AZ, o+.<,,,,
tas para Uincs. Eiecres Y Rcn.
Papel timbradc
comercial, desde ef mas sencillo hasta e
mas luioSO.
TARJE TAS
de todos tamaios para vista, baMtixc, Ge
enIaee. dueIc,
Fescrdatcrias, inuitaslcnes, bale. tts. etc.
Gtiaustas para pastas De scpa. Idem para
rastas jaleas De frlItas.
Cuentas, Facturas y GonocimientOs
toda clase de dceumentcs comerciales.
TlfuIOS y AeeIOReS
para toda clase de asociaciones.
Pianos Y Illapas IiiA$iea, TIustradcne$
para libros periodicos.
mpPeslones soDPe ieIa, Iala y madePa.
Grabados en- zinc Y ctrc$ metaIes.
SEILOS DIE COMA
de todas classes.
Idem para lacre.
Dev6sItc IL etIaMetas fIIete$ para caias de
tabacos.
EniIIcs para los mismOs
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-01-14

s& sSlsrl s~a s sa S"S s& l.Si.r g. .@
eosw s.[eose ("~ zoos ie0~
.
81 Thomas.
81 Thomas. Leave p lis
AmuM
p
Tuesday O.
Thanm+... Leave p T
Arrive g.
.LauMM pm III
Arrive g. m rs
.LaUM nmn@
Arrives
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1904-11-26

\ S. D. Taylor and wife visited
Occur d'Alene and Hillyard, leav-
ing last Saturday, returning the
first of the week. Miss Lizzie Nc
Laughlin accompanied them.
y Miss Harriet Couston is afflicted
with an attack Of inAamatory
rheumatism, but is improving.
The only place in town to buy
d dollar and quarter shirt for sew
entv five cents is at the Bonner
Nero, Co.
: j. G. Callahan is in town to-
day. Mr.. Callahan leaves for the
coast in few days to seek a new
location.
Gents: We have a swell line Of
new ties just in from Chicago. Call
and see Bonner Nero. Co.
&C. l.. Collins is off duty this
week owing to having been kicked
by a vicious horse, Mr. Elderton
is looking after the shop.
You can not afford to miss
seeing those $500 all wool suits at
the b. NJ. Co.'S store.
Mrs. H. L. Medbury returned
Sunday from visiting friends in
Spokane.
When in need of camp supplies
call at the G. G. Mercantile Co
Store.
y Mr.. and Mrs George R. Gray
had Mr.. and Mrs. A. l.. jameson
of Spokane, as guests or Thanks
giving.
If you are particular abou
the quality of your meats go to th'
s. & H market.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1904-11-26

For nice, fresh, home made
candy.-See Phillips, the Baker.
\ Mr.. J. w. Northrup. the MILL
ner. has been quite i'll for several
weeks, but is able to he out again.
Inspector OTIS F. Warren, of
Port Hill, was in town this week,
returning home Saturday. He was
accompanied by Mr. Hampton, OF
Helena, an official of the immigrs
ton department.
\ Miss Mabel Walters, OF Naples
is the guest of Mrs. A. G. Moore.
Mrs. n. B. Williams returned
home last Monday from Wilbur,
ccompanied by her daughter. Mis-.
f. NJ. Cane, who has been Ill for
several weeks with an attack u
typnoid fever. Mrs. Cane will re
main until her health improves
Cane Bros. are in business in Will
bur.
See our bargain counter foI
| ladies and children felt shoes and
slippers Big snaps.-bonnel
Nero. Co.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1904-04-07
COMING OF THE COYOTES.
Ranchers in western Washington
Surprised at Their Appearance
Formerly Unknown in Region

For several years coyotes In increasing
numbers have been bogherirg ranchers
Of western Washington. Their ape ar
ance has caused mut~h surprise. because
oic-timers declare that in the early days
these pestiferouS animals we're entirely
unknown In this pert Of the Cascade
mountains. Investigation recently mad G
oy a number OF wealthy sheep rarchers
disclosed that the coyotes have come
into the Puget sound region through the
migration Of eastern Washington sheep.
which are annually driven in Jocks from
the sage-brush plains % central Wash
lngton into the grazing grounds along
the summit of the Cascades. The coy
otes follow the f'ocks and easily wander
down the mountain trails TO the open
grass country lying south Of the Puget
sound basin II is found that in a sim
liar manner the coyotes have gradually
migrated from the Rocky mountain
states to the Pacific coast. The Puget
sound coyote is smaller and mere CON-
pact than those Of the sage-br,Ish eoun-
try. Instead OF hunting sheep and 9th
er large game. he has cegenerated into
piliering hen roOsts and sometimes robs
pantries and outhouSss around farms
This has bred in him the cunning and
dupiietty OF the fox So fertile Of ex-
pedient is he that one is scarcely ever
seen BY daylight and much less captured
His weird howlings chiefly proclaim his
presence.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1904-04-07
MEN DON'T WEAR coRSETS.
II the Absurd Custom Is in Vogue It
Is Concealed from the Mcr
chant Tailors.

OF late years a great deal Of nonsense
has been printed about the growth Of the
corset habit among men. yet there
seems to be very little IL any founda-
ton for such statements as Ia been
made on the subject. Making due allow
znces for the reserve with which the
tailor might seek to protect his patrons
frcm publicity. II does not appear from
interviews with several Of the leading
custom tailors In this city and other
cities that there is any truth in these
statements. All Of them say they have
10 calls for clothes TO be fitted over cor
sets. and a leading corset maker for
women. puryeyor to a hiKh-class custom
trade. declares a total absence OF ap-
pilcatioEs to make the articles for men
Tie taiiors estimate that such items
as those referred to may emanate from
the press agents Of corset makers. who
would like 10 increase their trade by
making for men as well as women The
masculine figure does not. as a general
rule. need a corset. Its only eject would
be TO repress the stomach and throw
ont the chest. giving a form which Is
natural to men OF athletic habits. who
stand erect. while to men Of other habits
Il would be a constrsint that could not
be borne with comfort. That the mil
itary figure FOR men may be secured
without the use Of a corset Is shown By
the cadets ot West Point azd Annapolis.
who. as Il has been definitely estab-
lished. do not u<e the articles.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1904-04-07
HER FAR-SiCHTED POLICY.
The Means by which Japan Has At
tanned Her Supremacy
in the East.

In an article on japanese Patriot
Ism in Parsons. Mr.. Alexander Hume
Ford gives an interesting account Of
ans foresighted policy. lie says;
Every year from two TO three thou
sand students are sent 10 America. an
as many go 10 Europe, TO enter the most
advanced universities ard machine
shops Of the two worlds. These young
men arc thoroughly impressed with !
sense Of their own importance. know
ing full well that IL f. their destiny u
return to Japan and carry the country
forward along advanced lines Of civ
ilixation Their intense patriotism
urges them. as a rule. despite the obsta-
cles Of foreign tongue. 10 seek the hon
ors Of their class. ard the Japarase stu
dents abroad may always be found ia
the front ranks OF American and Euro
peau colleges. Once graduated. they
quickly return TO Japan. Search the
continent Of America never so carefully.
and you will not find as many resident
japanese In il as there are Cinnamon tn
the cities Of either New York or Chica-
go. yet no alien law. "a In the case
Of the Chinese. prevents the settlement
Of the japanese In our midst They
come. observe. remain long enough to
nastsr the workings Of our latest inven-
tons in scientific apparatus and me-
ehanics. then return home to adapt to
the service Of their people all that they
have found useful abroad. So to-day
because they have prepared in times Of
peace. japanese foundries. shipyarts.
machine shops and factories are ready
10 turn out the most modern ordnance.
battleships. and firearms fit to DO battle
with any power that threatens Japanese
supremacy IL the far east"
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1904-04-07
TYPES NO LONGER NEEDED
Printing Is Nov Done without
Agency Of the Metal Letters
The New Process

There are three companies in New
York and Brooklyn that are about to
put on the market devices for printing
without types. says the New York Press.
One Is capitalized at 100000. The
prpcess Is as simple as a. b. c. To begin
with. 4 typewriter. with the standard
keyboard. is used to set up" the copy.
not in letters. but in perforations In an
endless strip OF paper. The completed
tape looks somewhat like the music used
in aHtOmatous that play the piano. The
strip Of paper is passed through a ma
chine which prints. with Justification.
sheet after sheet OF matter of the re-
quired size-a book PAGE or a newsPa-
per. Impressions Of this printed stu6
are then made upon aluminium or zinc
plates as thin as ordinary sheet iron.
which are placed with equal facility upon
both the bed-anc-platen and the ey!in-
der presses.
One OF these typsless machines Il
called the -planograph- and another the
linotype have forgotten the name
OF the third. The principle OF printing
from plates IS smooth as glass is this
water and grease won't mix The text
IS put on In ink. the basis Of which is
grease Enormous pressure is used. the
typewriter piece Of paper being laid
nat upon the zinc plate and placed IN
DER heavy rollers In printing. the ink
rollers pass over the entire plate. sut
leave ink only upon the linked impress
SION, Tor the rest Of the plafe-all the
spaces between the letters-is covered
with water from a water roller. which
abhors ink As many as Isi go impress
sions have been taken from one plate.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1904-04-07

derful powers. and that be was a sec
oad Christ. by walking on the waters Of
Mud creek The water was always mud
dy. A day OF two before the time set.
grandmothers brother Robert and q
couple OF neighhor boys we're accident
ally attracted to the Mormons working
at the creek. and. eoacealiug them
selves. watched the MormOas put down
stakes and put plank On them from
bank to hank. the plank resting sbcu.
six inches under water. After the Nor
mons left. the boys went down and took
out the center plank. where the water
was ten feet deep The next day 'Ba-
lam Smith came down to the creek,
and. after a long exhortation. started
across the creek He was all right
and on top till he came 10 the center,
where his powers seemed TO leave him,
and he. like MeGinty. went to the bot
tom. This was the end OF Mormonisn IL
that old and tried and true Presbyterian
county
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1904-04-07
HIS DEAR CHILDREN.

Look AZ - hands. they are Enotfst.
See how Is sheu- sers arr bent.
In tolinx and gathering riches
Al cf his years have been spent
striving for Satu eas 1eferms1 hir.
But great Is tie Wea1h be las Non
To cave 20 MS care-fres daughter
Ard give to his polished son.
And th@y blush FOR SHAME a. the manner
In which their father began.
rur SIRE has a maid 70 attend her
And Reggie possesses a man
From tia. which the world thinks IS peas
ure
He Eas steadily turned aslis:
AL Of his VII and his power
To gaining have been applied
The poor little shop where lie starts6
Stands itie beside the way.
And the papers are publishing pictures
Ard stories thereof t0-cay,
He shavez himself IN TIE morning
And saves wherever he can
A French mad dresses his daughter
And Reggie Possesses man
He i proud TO think that his children
Have right TO the pride they show;
He IL proud Of the way he has risen.
OF the start he made long ago.
And they ara inpatiently waiting
To oui,d him a monument,
To buy the Old shop and destroy Il
And boast OF a proud descent
For his hands are knotted and clumsy.
Showing Us how he began
A uaid serves his glorious daughter
And Reggie possesses a man
$. ( kiser In Chicago Record-Hsra.d-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1904-04-07

The balsam-onee known in rs sir-
gle form as lady's Slippers a naive
of India. Ii has been dOUt led and IN
proved" until its flowers are really yer!
beautiful in color and texture ana
Of imposing size II is a des-rs-
bic summer annual. celighting IN Flea'
light. loamy soil. plenty of sun. arc n
good cultivation 1t is soEe trouble 20
raise flne blooms. as the tendency Is 70
revert to the most iusty ard visorols
plants. on which one pins her faiia are
apt to bear single or seEidouhie flowers
The seeds require to be started IN eoie-
frames or hot tecs. or. failing teest'
In the house-though il one Viii DC Goa,
tent with semicoubls flowers The sea
may be sown in the open ground s.'sI
danger from frost is ovsr. BY nl9FiA-
on the little sprouts starting from ever.
Joint in the stem tioxsrirg IS eneoEras'e-
Detroit Free Press
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1904-04-07
THE MANDATES OF rAsnlo.
Notes Of the Modes for the c.,a,r.
Of Feminine Devo,e.s
of Dress.

SNAPPED and stitched bands az ,h.r.
rial make simple but pretty 49, =
an afternoon suit, They outline frsr,,
cuffs and cape Of the bolero ara i.
edges Of the skirt sne Of all fiouBrss
skirts are Of many patterns So.
are smooth-htting rou,d the hius ~.
into others creeps the yicto-i,r -,
neSs. Some Of these fnii skirts b.v.,n.
width held in BY plaiis to the d.p,h ~ /.
hip woke. Some have a Ca, yosa -
trSnt panel set in. the fullnsss sta~,J--
on the sides at the lover edge Of -
yoke ''a
Some beautiful effects have bs.r -
rived at with shot taffe,ss. decorated
With floral patterns in silk and ehsrir.
such trimmings. however. are An, =,
iook old-f7shioned unless they be vs-r
clererly manipulated. Still thsv -
part in the fashions Of TO-DAY and -
morrow and therefore have 10 10 con.
sldered.
There are some individual women ~,
look charming in 1880 garb-rs,e sh.ss,
OF lavender taffeta. old emhroisa-,1
hchus. with the quaint droopinz sho,i.
der. but the ordinary modern TIVE wouia
do well to avoid these moves Tss
horncing. healthy. athletic young uops-
an OF to-day looks terribly OF; q pl.ra
in fashions Of the early Victorian era
"A good ostrich fall makes a so,s
flower spring" Is an old saving wi,b
miiliEers, and the spring Of 1895 IN
bear out the truth Of this s,a,,rsu,
Roses promise to take the lead n,
spring The tiny button varsity -
single and double r.rlands. ssre ia
brtms. encircle the crowns or o,hsrwisa
trim the hats. Medign,-size ross A..
used as garriture liz single or doub,.
wreaihs. and large roses are often usea
sinsiy- When the large flower IS en-
ployed tiny green leaves bordering n.
brims make a charming effect
The difficulties Of the blouse rrnhrs.
are greater than they used to BE-. for m
less OF very smart order We 90 10,
s-eE1 anxious 70 have much in the xave G,
collars The hour az the TRANSPARENT
yoke and dseoliete neck for day wear /,
happily over. though there are sin
Few women VITO persist in showing favor
TO this most ineougruous fashion Hirh
collars are De rigeur nOw AMI even our
capes and rufifes have soften ug plisss
effects brought up high al the hack Tie
ueSk. held in place by buckle: fhsv
ars sometimes even finished with vide
Mefirf eollar
As one notes carefully the various
new fabrics and modes in spring de-
plays IL becomes a noticeable fac, TIA.
the all-white fad is being pressed hard
for first place by the beautiful pale riuts
now so artistically presented in dainty
stuns for miladi's inspection In The
new transparent eottcas. in the pinsar-
pie cloths and the very fine blues. greens
and laveaders are most daintily wrought
or printed And while. OF course. The
ail-white gown will be a favorits In the
summer girls wardrobe. IL will rot no
nopolize her fancy as it did last summer.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1904-04-07
"PENNY-A-LINE" HUMoR.
Gems Turned Out by Reporters With,
out Knowing They Were Writ
ing Something Funny.

Here are a few good specimens Of ne
humor Of -penEy-a-linsrs. As is vel
known. says London Tit-Bits. The jour
nalist Of a certain type GsEenes uFoa
verhoslty to ill his column ard upaa
pompous dicticn to aaord It color Win
him. tsrsensss Is a literary crime A
bad FIRE is always terrific counagra-
ton" fight is desperate struggle,
and nre and water respectively become
the devouring element and The vi
terry grave
But occasionally he prnGuces 4 real
gem Of unconscious hrnor. TIE report
Of the murder OF a na2 ramed Duneaa
once contained this amazing statement:
The murderer vas evidently in quest
OF money. bu. luckily Mr. Duncan had
deposited all bis funds in the bank the
cav before. 20 that he lest nothing but
his life"
Another liner writes. in reference &c
q street accident:
The unfortunate victim vas taken
to Guys hospital. where Re rog. les
progressing feyorshly. although he IS
sedulously attended by tie resident sur
gson and scme Of the leading nsmters
Of the medical staff
The writer's nearing VS. BY 70
means plain. but IL can easily be anr-d-
died He had in;enGed to say that. al
though the man had been so terribly n
iured as TO require the services Of seT-
ersl doctors. he was progressing toward
recovery.
A Glasgow paper contains ias
equivocal statement coneerning ship
wreck:
The captain swan ashore aud sue
ceeded in also saving the life Of h-s v -ie.
She was insured in tEe Northern Marine
Insurance company. and carried cargo
of remerf"