davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-24
KILLED GIRL TIFE.

Philadelphia Man Then Commits Sui-
 cide-NOte to Their Parents.
 Philadelphia, July 23.-William Hol- royd, aged 2S years, shot and killed his wife Lillian, aged F years. to-day, and then committed suicide by sending a bullet into his heart. The youthful couple were married a year ago, and to-days tragedy was the result of fre- quent quartels during the last three weeks. Holroyd left a note addressed to Both our mothers and fathers" in which he said:
 'We bid you goodbye. We are both unhappy. Our last wish is to be bur jed side by side"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-24
CHINESE BOYCOTT.
Exception in Case of Americans Who
 Have Not Sold Old Stock.

Shanghai, July 23.-In carrying out the boycott by the Chinese of American goods, which was arranged for at a mass meeting here July 20, an exeep- tion will be made in the case of Ameri- can dealers who have not yet received supplies of new goods. These will be allowed to sell their existing stocks, but in the future contracts with them are forbidden by the leaders of the boycott movement. It is also announced that Chinese pupils will be allowed to con- tinue in attendance at American schools.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-24
Continued on Page Eighty
Wallnce's Possible Job.

Norfolk, Va., July 2S.-No confirma- tion or denial of the report that for mer Chief Engineer J. F. Wallace, of the Panama canal commission, is to be made president of the Seaboard Air Line system can be secured here tonight. This report was circulated here immediately upon MT. Wallace s resignation from the commission and was not believed in railway circles. About the same time gossip also linked Paul Morton's name with the office.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-24
YOUNG MAN 4 SUICIDE.
Supposed That Opposition to Atten-
 tiOns to a Girl Caused Act.

About o'clock yesterday afternoon William Sirringhaus. a young man, twenty-two years old, committed sui eide in his room at S62 Whalley avenue by drinking carbolic acide. He died within short time of the act
 The young man was the stepson of John Tyler. the proprietor of the Elm Tree house, which is at S62 Whalley avenue, WestvilIe. It is understood that the young man had been paying attentions to some young woman and that there was objections to this. This lis the supposition advanced to explain the act. ...-s-
 Medical Examiner Bartlett was noti- fled and gave his official verdict of sui eide.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-24
FIRST CoURTEsIs IN 200 TEARS

Exchanged Between Governors of St.
 PIerre-MiqueIan and Newfoundland.
 St. Johns, N. F., July Ex-Governor Angoulvant, of St. Pierre Miquelon, will arrive tomorrow on the French cruiser Troude to visit Governor Mac Gregor, whose guest he will be for two days. Plans for the improvement of trade and diplomatic relations between the two colonies will be discussed. This is the first time in two hundred years that such an interchange of courtesies has taken place between the governors Of the colonies, and the event is re- garded as strikingly illustrative of the improved aspect of AngIo-French rela- tions.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-24
GRAND JURY TAKES UP CASE
TO INVESTIGATE COTTON CROP
 REPORT LEAKAGE.
United States District Attorney Issues Statement--The Inquiry to be En- tireIy Secret and Result win Not be Known Until It is Announced in Open COurt--Warning to Newspaper Men Not to Make Inquiries.

Not to Make Inquiries.
 Washington, July 2S.-The grand jury of the District of Columbia will tomorrow take up the allegations that there has been jugglery in the cotton crop. statistical reports of the depart ment of agriculture, with a view to possible indictment or indictments.
 This action is the immediate result of the recent disclosures in the depart ment which eliminated in the dismiss al of Edwin s. Holmes. tue associate statistician. The announcement that the grand jury would meet to consider the subject was made in statement issued by United States District At torney Morgan H. Beach tonight. To- nlorrow's meeting is in pursuance of a call issued by the district attorney July 20. and is to consider among other things Certain criminal practices al- legged to exist and to have existed in one of the executive departments. MT. Beach absolutely refused to admit which one of the departments this statement had reference to, but it is known that 1t relates to the depart ment of agriculture.es
 MT. Beach's statement adds:
 Pending action by that body it is earnestly hoped, as it is confidently be- lieved, that no inquiries will be made of the district attorneys office upon the subject. To inquire of any member of the grand jury or of a witness, either under subpoena or after discharge as to anything transpiring before that body constitute contempt. This gen. eral statement is made to excuse the district attorney from personal inter- views with gentlemen of the press. They have always shown his office the greatest consideration and preserved his condolences inviolably. But the limited time and force at his disposal render this course imperative and no further statement will be made until the grand jury announces the result in open court. There may be much or little or nothing to report, but while the exam ination is pending it must, as the law commands, be entirely secret
 Samuel c. Shoot, merchant, is fore man of the grand jury.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-24
Distinguished French Painter Dead.

Paris, July 23.-Jean Jacques Hen ner, the distinguished painter who has been seriously i'll for some time, died here this morning. He was born in Alsace in 1929 and was educated at the Ecole Des Beaux-Arts. He held membership in the institute of France and was a grand officer of the legion of honor
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-24
GREAT OIL FIRE RAGING.
Thousands of Barrels DestrOyed--Start-
 ed by Lightning

Humble, Texas, July 2S-Fire that up to Il o'clock tonight caused $25O,o0O damage and is still raging started this afternoon in a tank belonging to the Texas oil company, caused by lightning striking the oil The fire was held un- der control all the afternoon but be- gan to spread tonight and twelve tanks belonging to the company are certainly doomed.
 Eleven of them contained 100000 gall longs of oil each and the ont struck had 2SS.0OO barrels. The fire started across the prairie toward other rigs. It may spread. The loss up to il o'clock tonight is estimated at fully 100000 barrels of oil, or $250,OO0 with the fire still raging.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-24
Reconnoitering vladivostok.

St. Petersburg, July 24.-The corre- spondent of the Novoe Vremya with the Russian Eleventh army corps says the Japanese torpedo boats during thick mist and rain approached several bays near Vladivostok and that they sent a, landing party ashore in the Gulf of GashkeVitch, near Possiet bay,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-24
YOUNG WOMAN DROWNED.
Boat Upset by Men Attempting to
 Change Seats.

ThompsonvIlle. July 28.-Miss Mary Connors, seventeen years old, was drowned in the Connecticut river to- night and her body has not been recov- cred. Miss Connors was one of party of four who were thrown out in the at- tempt on the part of the men in the boat to change seats. All the others elung to the boat and were rescued, but Miss Connors sank In twenty feet of water. She was the daughter of John Connors, of Church street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-24
REMAINS OF PAUL JONES.
Will be Landed by Admiral Sissbee
 To-day.

Annapolis, Md, July 23.-The John Paul Jones expedition, commanded by Rear-Admiral Sigsbee, will complete it's mission with the landing of the body of tae distinguished dead tomorrow morn ing. The squadron has rested all day in the anchorage off the naval academy and the day has been without cere- mony, excepting the exchange of calls between Admiral Sands superintendent of the naval academy, and Admirals Sigsbee and Davis and Captain Ger vais, of the French cruiser Jurien de la Graviere.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-24
INTEREST IN FRANCE.
Purport of the Conference Between
 Cznr and Kaiser.

Paris July 22.-Emperor Nicholas cruise to Finland to meet Emperor Will liam is. the subject of much comment in the papers. There is fear that the German emperor will influence the Rus sian emperor in far eastern matters and will hinder the carrying out of the peace programme, while others are of the opinion that Emperor William will seek to estrange Russia from France. The Journal sdes Debats says that the first acts of Emperor Nicholas on his return to Russia will be looked forward to with particular interest. @
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-24
Wreck OF the Wabash.

Buffalo, July 2S.-A Wabash passen- ger train was derailed three miles west of here tonight Five coaches were turned over. Seven passengers were in- .jured, none of them seriously.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-24
Boy Falls and Breaks His NeclS.

New Britain, July 28 Fred, the two- year-old son of Frederick Ehrler of Mil street, fell from a second story windw of his home tonight killing him in. stantly. The youngster broke his neck ..on striking the pavement.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-24

Daniel Scott Lamont was born at Cortlandville, N. T., on February g, 1851. He began life in Journalism and from 1885 ito 1889 was private secretary to President Cleveland, sby whom he was appointed secretary of war on March 6, 1893. MT. Lamont was vice. president of the Northern Pacific rail- way and director and trustee in many railroad and financial corporations. He leaves a widow and two daughters. He was a member of many New York clubs. ..-.-
 Nothing but the bare announcement of the colonel's death was made public by the family tonight and this was contained in a brief message to- The Associated Press. It was understood, however, that the death was unexpect- ed, although Colonel Lamont had been in feeble health and the members of the immediate family were fathered at the 'Altamont,' the Lamont country home in Millbrook. Intelligence of the approaching death of Colonel Lamont was sent earlieEs.in the evening to Dr. Joseph D. Bryant of 32 West 18th street, u liLSNLOtl5 VI 4hHS NOlOiASlY NhlAd summoning the physician to Millhrook. pr. Bryant had, however, been called out of town for the night and could not be reached by Mrs. Bryant, who later received a. second message announcing the death.
 Colonel Lamont early developed 8 fondness and aptitude for politics and after preparing at the McGrawyille academy and entering Union college, he left his college work to accept polit- ical position, which also permitted him to engaged in newspaper work He soon joined the staff Of the Albany Argus and in comparatively short time be- came managing editor of that papers While still doing newspaper work he att tracted the attention of Grover Cleve- land, with whom he was so closely as-
 sociated afterwards.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-24
FOUR PROBABLY DROWNED.
Left on Stranded Yacht No Trace of
 Them Can Now be Found.

Them Can Now be Found.
 Lewes, Del, July 23.-Four men are believed to have been drowned last evening by the sinking of the yacht Markeete, near the Brandywine light house in Delaware bay. Dr. Hobart A. Hare, a physician of Philadelphia. and Lucius S. Landreth also of that city were rescued and brought here. The four men believed to be dead constitut- ed the crew, The were left on board the Markeete after she grounded on Bran dywine shoals. The vessel later sunk in deep water and search has failed to find any trace of the men,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-24
ATTEMPT ON SULTAN'S LIFE
Three Commissions InquirIng Into the
 Bomb Throwing.

T
 Bomb Throwing.
 Constantinople, July 23.-Three com- missions are inquiring into the attempt on the life of the sultan Friday, but they have not yet been able to find the slightest clew either to the author or the origin of the outrage. The killed include Beha Bey, tutor to the sultan's sons.
 The, majority of the victims were |eoachmen, and twenty-seven hackney coaches were blown to pieces and fifty five horses killed. Eye witnesses de- scribe the scene after the explosion as heartrending. A hole two yards wide was made in the ground by the explo- sion of the bomb.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-24
French Squadron to Visit U. S

Paris, July 23.-Minister of Marine Thomson has decided to send a squad ron to visit the United States at the end of October, s... & .>' ~',a
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-24
DEAD OF BENNINGTON BURIED IN ONE GRAVE
SIMPLE BUT IMPRESSIVE HON.
 ORS BY ARMY AND NATK.

Fifty-twO Survivors of the Battered
 Gunboat Attend the Services-Thous-
 ands Place Flowers on the Collins
 Death List Now Numbers Fifty-six--
 OaicIaI Report of the Disaster to the
 President-Leak in Boiler About to
 be Required.
 San Diego, Cal, July 2s.-Forty-seven of the gunboat Bennington's dead were buried to-day in a common grave in the little military cemetery on the crest of the promontory of Loma, high above the waters of San Diego Bay on the one side and within sound of the boom- ing surf of the Pacific on the other. Without the crash of drum or the sound of brass, without pomp or parade, yet with simple impressiveness, all honor was paid the nations dead. j. sz~.
 Army and navy paid their last. trib- utes no less sincere than the grief of the representatives of peace, who made the long journey across the bay. From Fort Roseerans came the One Hundred and Fifteenth company, Coast Heavy artillery; from the city of San Diego, the naval reserves; from the Universal Brotherhood's home on Point Loma, a company Of khaki i-clads, and from the government ship Fortune, a dozen sail ors. But the most impressive body of mourners were the fifty-two men from the battered Bennington. Besides. there were hundreds of civilians.
 Thousands filed through the morgues this morning with arms filled with flow CTS, which were laid on the draped 5eof- fins. Other thousands gathered in the plaza, whence the procession of coffin laden wagons was to start.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-24
DANIEL s. LAMONT DIES
 SUDDENLY AFTER DRIVE
SECRETARY OF WAR UNDER
 PRESIDENT CLEVELAND.

or the NOrIneru Faclnc hallhay ahu
 Director and Trustee in Many
 Railroad COmpanies-AppOinted to
 the Cabinet in 1903.
 Poughkeepsie, N. T., July 2S.--Colo- mel Daniel Scott Lamont, secretary of war during the administration of President Cleveland, died suddenly at his home at Millbrook, Duchess coun- ty, tonight at s:15 o'clock. Heart failure was the cause of death.
 Col. and Mrs. Lamont were out driv- ing this afternoon and Col, Lamont appeared to be enjoying the best of health. After dinner he complained of feeling ill and Dr. Stewart of New York, who is a guest at the house, immediately rushed to his aid. The physician diagnosed the case as an attack of heart failure, and, in. spite of the heroic treatment, MT. Lamont passed away inside of half an hour. At his death-bed were Mrs. Lamont and two daughters, Frances and Bes- sic. Several guests at the Lamont home were also present when the end came.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-06-08
Ia IOngevidad De los
nl8I8CluaI8S
Lord Byron slIO WHO 81 ai0s.
curlosos trabaios estadisticos.

Mr.. BAnistoD de- Chttssuneuf. en 90
eatadfstioR de m0rt9 Iidad de lCa mlan.
bros de "a Accidents FfarcesR en- l0E
tfIas de 1886 8 1858. nos dice que
aqueIIos ae1oFea Viyier0~s pr e6rmlnc
medic. 68 amos y 10 mAseg
Mr. Potiquet. 81 cOntinuadOr d8 ten
curiogoa trah8jos eatAdistie0sl aRca
hoy como conclusion que los MEM
bros del Institute, de 1875 8 1849,
llegaron & viYir III mos y neses.
Da dOnde Fesulsa an aumento de
longevidad de 2sfios y meGas en- q
transcuFsO de aioi0 medic
Seg6n LOS Cuadr0s eatadfetic0a de
MonsieuF PotiQuet, los miembrOs de
Ii Academia FrRncesa. los iDmortaIea.
disfrutan de una edad media de ~
afImy 8 masea; los de u Academic de
Cieucins Morales y PoIfticas, ~ amos
70 meses, los de ls de b allas Artes
II 4; los de ID de sCieDcias. 90 8; los
de Ii de InBcripciones Bsltas Lstras.
708
Pasemos ahOrA yer 10 que viVierOn
les grsndes rO9tas. Victor Hugo vi.
vic SO ofIos; Barsrg Il. ~: Lamartine
y Emerson. 20; Alfredo de Vigny.
81: ColeridQe. SO; madame Desbordes
Valmore. 70; Andersen, %; Heine,
Is; Byron. a6io 81: Schl!eY, 30. y
MicklewiCz. Az; per0 hhy que tener
preaenta que hubo en- Is existencis de-
eatos hombres Circunatsncias especis-
les que aceleraYon su muerte. Ia vi.
do 1isipada de log tres primeros y los
sLfrimientog morales del gran poetR
polOn6s. todos los C0nOCen Asf no
hay Que RdmiFaFse del t6sminO pFeCoz
de tsn bFilIantes existenciag.
El misnao fen6meno 10 enContFamos
ca los grandes novelistas, en- l0s dra-
mstuTgoa y en- los historiadOreB
ST j. de Goncourt muTi6 & los 40
sfI1s, pa hsrmRn0 Edmund lego 6 a.:
Chateaubriand, 80; Augier 20; Al.-
iandro Dumas. 81; Paul de Kock. 81;
Merir6a. 81; Michelet. 76; PailleFons
81: Tolatoi hs paaado 10 de los 80.
Msreditk tiene %: Heyse, 20; Jsksy.
76.
La SoCiedad de Autores y Compo.
stores 1YGm8tiCos fcancpgeG Sc compo-
Ifa & fines de 1900 de 800 s0cios. Da
elloS, III habfsn pGsado de Loo 60
affoa. Su vice Prssidente. Mr.. Gar.
mon. Cuenta ya 81 RbrileB y muchos
de sus colegss cAminRn entire los 85
g 80.
Y Mr.. Rosae Teayer, despuGs de
uns serie de inveotig glciones compara-
twas sobra Las prObsbilidades de du-
rRci6n de vida que tieAen pOetas. md-
sioos. literntos. etc.. estabIeCe las si-
Qui@nf4g G0D0luRi0nea:
Los poetRs viven 66 nos. los pinto
res y aocultores Sc. los m6aicna SO
los literatOB 81. los fil6sofos 66. los
hiatoriadores 73 los inventories % los
sgitadores polfticos SO. loB hombreB
d . Estado IL
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-06-08
EggsnIa Vazqnsz.


UnH tsrde. que para nOs0tr0s seTa
siemT Re mptivo de muy gratoa resuAr-
dos, fuimog praBantSdos en- Maysgii q
& una diatiDg guida Baforita de formas
deliCRdas. peque6ita de Cuerp0. more
nR y con unOs ojazos que nos bast6
mirar una Vez sola para comprender
que delante tenfsmoa 4 una cFiatuFa
do extFaordinafia inteIigancia.
Muy difcil seria hRllar cara mss ex
pvesiva nj QFacia mas geductora que
lac de Gefih V6zquez. pianistR de gran.
des dotea. muy 0onoCida y querida de
los maysRiiszRnCB.
Casi Rl inet9nte de haberla sRludad0,
SO sent6 81 piano v ejacut6 deliciosg-
meute unO de lOa vAIsaa mas ballos ,
diffoileG de Chopin, aQuel Qanio de
t9mperamento nervLoso. como le PIN
tan Gus bi6graf1s. y que oor 10 mismo
sus obraa De adaptau admirab blements
& Ias faCuItadeg de D ilven aptist8.
Daapu6s tnc6 ID famosR Z0r0nteZ0
DAG chs K, un, Nocturno de ChavieF,
su maeatrO. una SinfoDfe de B seth =
ven y lueg0 BBgunaa 9anzRg no sabi 9n-
d nos tros quo admirar ma ca ls en-
cRntBdOFG artists, si Ga exquisito aEte
8 ga gran entusiasmo por Ia m6sicR
que nos d presentabA ca aquell0s mo-
mentns yeFdadeEamente iucansable &
peaaF de 60 apRrente debilidad.
AL hablaFnOs mis- tarde nos expres6
suS geandes deseos de marchaFsa& & con-
tir q I sus eGtudios s Paris, Madrid 8
BDston.
Los Conuervatorios Ia atraen, como
81 Ia genial chiquilla tuviera Ia Ger O.
za de que alIf ast6 d gloria que fi-
Uod1fa consegair.
NosotFoa Gdmir1dos y convencidOs
de sa tRlento. 10 augpr2mos IN porve-
mir brillante en- 30 CsFfera. puea real
ments p0see fecaItades nsturaIes Y es-
p 6adidas. giendO inIegAble que con
muy pocoa eSfu RIOS. p0drfs alcRnzsr
ID gimp6ticA Gems toda la ftmR que
quierR, para ella y para su patria.
LOL4O.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-06-08
OtaS sOciaIgs.
lngsl GoIssiInO Morales % "a
bue0S.



J1nio En- los elsganteg Gal0nea
del sGentro de Inatrucci6n RecEec
.sev6ae s efscto el conclerto vocal 8
luattumental en- Ia nochs DEL paeauO
domingo, por 81 violinista pueTt0rrl-
quena Angel Caleatino Morales.
La acompSn6 81 piano. el iluatradO
professor principal don Juan B Huy-
Ike. quien demostr6 lnl notables apti-
tudeg que posee ca 81 dificiI inltFumen-
60 de IeYsFez
Gi pr grama ObbuvC una hde1slma
Interpretation. Y hub0 extya-pFC grama
gIgunOs n6meros que fueron una agra
dable GorpFesR para el respectable que
u sala llenaba.
Nos TtfeFimos & u presentation que
hicieFa Ell popular Or. EuIOgi0 Be-
rFfoV. qoien con galanR y f6cil palabEa
enasteCi6 meracid damenta las atlas dotes
ertfsticaa de que Be hRya iLvaatido
nuestr0 artistl. oTguIl0 de "a atria y
del arte musical
La sen orite Maria Virella, de ARC
70. aOompa66 Ii sentimental SSerenR-
to d BFsgA1. v hubo N lment0s en- que
NOS tTaBp0Ftar0n aQuellas divinas notas
que un0 y O6EA &FF80C8DAn 9 &us 1Qss
tfumanlos ragpectivos & les mansiones
de otrO mundO ideal.
Las nifias IgguFa Colon y J0gsfua
Vitiaf III. ejecutsFou con gran preCi-
sion y instezs. eChsc6neS De Durand,
~ la Argantina g. K .tterer, Dor "a que
fuer0n muy apIaudidas.
E.u sum. fae una fssta que hara
6pOCR en- los anRles de eate centro. Su
digno presidente don Jose de j Ds
wills y 4 junta directivR muy cort6s y
DbSequiosoB con d numerosR c1ncu
FrenCia.
Despu6s de terminado 81 culto testi
vel se bailaF0n alganas danzSa.
Z para tsrminar dirann 's. que Arg /
Celestino Morales hi deia 10 gratamen-
te impFeaionada & essa sociedAd, que
no cesabR de splaudirle calnros1mente.
Gil HUGONOTTI.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-06-08
0fIGl0a del Director do Sanldad,
BeRBfiCBnGll ' Correction.
San Juan. p. II !.

San Juan, p. b.
PrOp0siciones para el suministFO de
FaCiones & loo presses de ID CarCeI de
Humacao:
Habiendo quedsdo ain efscto Is su-
baata para el suIcinistF0 de raciOnes
OrdinaTias = esDecialeG 8 Ios presses de
la Carcel de HUM 70. y hsbiendose
conf IcRdo la gsrantfa de $50 presents
de pOF el proponents. se anuncia. de-
nueVO q p6blico que desde estR fschS
hssts el 15 del corFiente 6 Las diez de
lR maflsna sa REQ biFsn en- II Oficina
del Director de Saniid Banefissncin
y C-reecci6n propohioiones bSio pliego
Cerrado. para 81 Buministro de Ias re-
fsTi1as raOioneE.
La DireOtiva ge reseFvs 81 daHech9
de rechsz1r cualquierR 8 todaa Ias pro.
poaicioneS en- beDefisio del EstabIeci-
miento penal.
Andr9s Cr0sa8. Director de Sanidad,
B BsnefoenCiR y Correction.
81
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-06-08
GOMUNICADO.
MI gratltut.

En- eI din de ayer fuf senteaCiado
por Ell Juez B8zsn. & pngar SIS de muI.
ta poF denuncis presentada contra mf
por el CBpitsn HuFtRdo. fuodSndose
este ceL0SO po!icfa, en- Ell CumpIimientO
de 50 deber. Dor hsbsF pronuncisdO
20 (aeg6n & D Il palabra e gus Victor
Hugo sfirm6 en clos Miser2bleso que
pronunciaFR CRmbronne en Iag barFia-
das de Waterloo y apIicsndoIa Ia
pOliCfl que me egcuch9bl e1 ell NEE
ting.
Mi obieto 81 escribir estss Hneaa no
eB iusti6car 81 hubD 8 no rRz6n para Ia
denuncis y n sentsncia.
Multado como est1ba por los SIS p
Gin tener an CentaVo para psgaries.
tuYs que ii & ID cSrcel Municipal &
cumplir en- dias de prisi6n Ia cantidad
de d mults.
No hacfa una hors, que en- d CkrCel
hsb1 iDgresado cuando sa prasent6 81
compa nero en- lecturs Juan ROlell6 y
ei t0Tcador F6 TX Gonz Leg. q psaaP
los Sl5 por 0rden de todos Iog tab9-
querOa de Ia International.
Sefl1r cApit8n Hurt8d0. aefl1r ta-
niente Mas, Gefi1r cabo ChapeT, 70 ID
vei0, me llevasteis & los tPibunaEes. fuf
sentenciado con $15 Ios torcadoraa
todog de la International. , reunieron
inmediatamente los 815 para que sale.
ra en- ioeVtad.
Para ustedes el reCueFd0 daI NAL qua
me hictsteiss para los torce10reg az n
/ latarnRCiOnal, mi gEatitud,
EDUARDO CONDE.