davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-01-11

el misnao cue Se noia entire IA
opulencaa oriental de nucslre
presupueSio. Y cl es,aio mise
rigmo dc nacsifa isla.
NJ cn Sano lc pfcocnpan al
gabeFna0tc los gasio> cNcosivos
de las cicocioncs cl dehcit en-
que Ia incnTndo el goMerno v
.,fcscenso de las eniraiaS de
Ad'uanaS 4 que dcmues,fa que.
C IA lado raplda Y exacta
cuenia. con un golpe ue vista
cxcclcnic \ ur buen deSeo alta
mcnle plausible. del verdadeio
eslado lie nueSiro pals. DC Sus
coni'iclos en 10 economico Y dc
Sua mas graves prohlemas.
r muy importante la reco-
mendacion de una lev que pro
teia al cafe del fraude In los
Eslados [ nidos viene vendien-
dose el cafe dc Puerto Rico mas
barato que aqui mismo, demos
trandose as con evidencia que
Sc toma el nombre del nuestro
para especular con el cafe malo
de otros palses.
va que la exportacion de
nuestro grano a Norte- e-Am6flca
es reducida, convene muchisi-
mo que pOT 10 mcnos sea verda-
dera.
y tiene tambien este mensaje
el merito supreme de no estar
redactado en- aquella forma des-
considerable que trataba de i'm
poner la ameriCaniZaci0n a la
bayoneta v servia de estim ulo a
las iniCiativas alarmanteS de
Mr.. Sweet V otros senores, cuyas
eluCubraciones reformadoras es
tamos padeciendo.
Hay que ser prudentcs en- la
evolucion. Las leyes tienen que
amoldarse, adaptandose a las
condolences de los pueblos que
van a regirse por elias y tienen
que responder a las cualidades
esenciales de los mismos. ESQ
dice ell dOcumento que Sc leyoI
aver.
!, :Y.esto per consiguiente envuel-
We UNA lecci0n desgraciadamen-
te neresaria para Ell formida BILE
Mr.. Sweet, una reCOnvenci0n
para el cnigmatiCo Mr.. Hunt.
una advertencia para muchos
ac0litos.
Poniendo coto a determinadas
tecundidades, nada tranqriIlza:
doras por Cierto, Sc hubreSe po-
dido evitar el gran trecho que
el pals ha recorrido inutilmente
Y con gran peligro, dando tum-
bos y trasples y expuesto a es-
trellarse.
Cast toda la legislation que
Sc nos ha lmpuesto adolece, del
grave defecto de ser pensada
Y escrita para ell pueblo norte-
americana, PareCe mas natu-
rally mas en- ammonia con la rea-
lidad* que Sc piense Y Sc escriba
en- 10 futuro para el pueblo puer-
torriquenO, aunque de la proce-
denCia lnexcusable { incontro.
vertible de esta verdad tan evi-
dente no llegue convencerse
jamas ell Hon. Mr.. Sweet . 4
Por ESQ, sin duda, porque sc
hace precise un alto, en- la YER
tiginosa marcia de la america
nizacion, en- Ell mensale sc
apunta que la presente Asam
blea Legislative ha> de ser ell
modelo de las venideras, Y Sc
tiende IN manto de piadoso
olvido sobre ell recuerdo triste |
de las anteriores.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-01-11
En- Ia Federation Librs

Anoehs ss oeiebfs en - ssi.uss
&c "a .reasfacitn i.lhrt" una .mre.-
,sis.-i:: StaHahlsA ae los D.lsgaa.s -.
pfssenianics a. las anianrs consilsn
das 81 Comist csnlgAl oresnsasas
ceneurnena6 a. acia unes a. Dsl,-
gados
Sc tratsron ca "a refcrsaa Assmliea
asan,o AZ gran interes para los cbrt.
70 etfo, a. suma irasccn8rne
pafs q pals ca general
nesruts de lsersc q sCta scr
apfobada. se do euenta con sl balance
1e laados de Ia Federation acnao
acepiadas Jas cuentas presentadss por
ei rcsorero
NArios asuntos - ordea interior
sc trataron, cl informe privaso que
dehia hscer el organizador seaor Igic.
sias cue asisuo como Delegado IA
Convenci5n dc san Francisco &c Ca
lifornis
Sc discuti6 extensaments sobre Ia
futurs sctitud que debe tomarse para
mejorar Ia situacion de los obreros
cue trabajan en- las factorias de az1-
car y en- cuanto 4 Ia propa ganda en-
favor del cafe. Sc espera conocer IA
actitud de los productsres 81 Sc me-
Jora por ellos los peoRes que labo-
ran en- las fincas cafeteras, para con
tinuar con gran entusiasmo energia
la ehcaz gesti6n que Sc ha venido rea-
lizando con el gobierno los afliados
de los Estados Unidos la American
Federati ton Of Labor"
Tambien fue acuerdo designar una
comisi6n que conferencis con los De-
legados obreros y otros que simpati-
za1 con la propaganda obrera para
delinear la conducta que han de Sc
gur en- la Asamblea Legislative,
Poner asi salvo la Federation
Libre' de las consecuencias que pu-
diera aCarrearle ell no ser secundados
sus prop6sitos en- la Camara por los
Delegados ~
En- cuanto los trsbajos que Sc
verihcan en- favor del esta blecimien-
to de una estacion naval en- San. Juan,
y al empleo de trabajadores puerto
rriquefos en- las obras del canal de
Panama, Sc leyeron dos cartas del
senor Gompers, recibidas por ell senior
Iglesias, recientemente que pablca-
mos en- otro stio.
Fue designada una comis6n para
que dc un informe complete acerca
de las condolences en- que podria rea-
lizarse ell proyecto de emigration al
Istmo de Panama, de acuerdo con las
pecesidades de los trabajadores puer-
torriquenos.
Despu6s de las diez Sc levant6 la
session.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-01-11
Una agencia de negocios

Nos avisa ell sefior don lose Oller
Diaz, que ha alberto una agencia de
negocios en- Bayam6n.
Ell sefior Diaz nos ofrece sus servi--
clos, 10 que agradecemos mucho.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-01-11
La Aurora escoEar

Ha empezado publicarse en- Areci-
bo, un peri6dico infantil titulado La
Aurora escolar" dirigido por los nifios
l.. Caro- Soto y P. e. Taylor.
Deseamos al nuevo colega buena
suerte y con gusto establecemos ell
canje.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-01-11
Bendici6n de una iglesia

Sc da como cosa segura que en el
dia del entrante mes de Febrero ten.
dra lugar la solemne bendici6n de la
bonita iglesia de Catano.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-01-11

Seria conveniente que ell pasillo
la entrada del salon de la Camara no
sea ocupado por p1blico como ha ocu-
rrido en- estos dias.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-01-11
Traslado de Consultorio

Ell DR.. Don Gustavo Munoz
ha trasladado su Consultorio a
la casa mum. 81 de la calle de
Tetuan.-Telefono, 252.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-01-11
NOta del dia


todo 10 que depende de la vo-
lGntad hrme y cl prop5silo sin.
zero que anima a Mr. Ninih
Iop dc hacer bien al pals. dc
volviendole So antigua felicl
dad
Se observa. a primeTa vista
porque Salta con poderoso relie~
ve. que toio 10 que afecta al
gobierno insular el gobernante
10 estudia V propone indica, re
comienda soluciones prudentes,
o arreglos oportunos.
Mr.. Winthrop acredita en- el
mensaje sus condolences de OBJ
servador Y de gobernante pro
fundamente analizadoT. Como
ce toda la gravedsd del estado
econ0mico: advierte la dismi-
nucion que Sc observa en- las
Tentas de Aduanas V apunta el
dato alarmante como un indiCio
de futuros aprietos para la vida
economical del gobierno
Tai vez el gobernante no ha
Querido indlcar la causa de ese
descenSo lamentable de una rem
Ia esenciaimente lamenta bic;
pero nosOtrOs pOdemOs ampliar
el parrafo del mensaje que Sc
rehere la question.
No hacemOS un desCubrl-
miento; reproducimos 10 diCho
en- otra OCCASION. La culpa de
que sean mas lnsignifcantes ca.
da dia las rentas de aduanaS;'
la tiene Ell collector una vez des-.
contado el decaimiento que
pueda tener Ell ComerClO de i'm
portaci0n. Para no sufrir las
ConstanteS mOlestias que este
funcionariO ..pone en- ejecucion
contra los comerciantes que
hacen importaciones del ex-
tranjero, estos Sc ven obllgados
a traer sus articulos de negocio
via Estados Unidos, Y son las
Aduanas de la poderosa Y opu-
lenta Repu bfica las que recau-
dan el importe. de las tarifas del
aranCel VICENTE en- vez de. los
nuestrOS.
Esa es la causa de que sc ad
vierta tan notable reduction en-
los ingresos de aduanas
Otra de las materlas impor-|
tantes que trata el naensaje,. es3
la recommendation que hace de-
una ley organizando el servicioI
civil.
Ell ingreso en- los puestos pu-
blicos por medic de la oposicion,
serviria ademas de todo 10 que
dice Mr.. Winthrop, para poner
de relieve la inutilidad de mu-
Chos funcionarios que actual
mente ocupan puestos de impor-
tanCia.
Ell ingreso por oposicion qui-
taria tambien interesados adep-
tos a los partidos politicos, esa
playa que tantO NAL ha hecho a
Puerto Rico.
La ley de empleados civiles
pondria termino al derroche. al
despilfarro burocratico actual.
acabaria con esa estirpe de fun
clonarios lrresponSables E ina
pelables, hacienda de paso, me-
nos coStosa la administration
pGblica.
Ell gobernador Winthrop ha
cOmprendido con admirable
perspicacia que uno de los ma
les que pesa sobre la hacienda
publlca es ell exceso de emplea-
dos, en- su mayor parte incom
petentes y senala Ell medic que
existe para evitar eSe perjuicio
cansadO a los intereses publicos.
Lo mismo ocurre con la ad-
ministracion de los municipios
y con la anexion de estos. Y ell
contraseutido que advierte nues-
ira primera autoridad. entire la
importancia minima de algunos
wo,,.,h1nc 1nz
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-01-11
CAMARA DE DELEGADOS

/. REUNION M rlr, rARpr
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1905-12-29
THE UNITED MiNE-woRkERs.
President Mitchell Makes Appoint
ment Of Committees.

Indianapolis, Ind, Jan. 17.-At the
opening of the convention of the
United Mine Workers of American,
President Mitchell announced the ap-
pointment of COMMITTEES. The scale
committee consists of Wellington
O'Connor, district No. IL; T. D. Mich
oils, district No /; Patrick Gilday, dis
trict No. 2; Patrick Dolan, No. 5; w.
H. Haskins, No. 6; w. H. Dottrey, No.
Z; P. B. Roberts, No. g.; John Fahy,
Perry, No. II; John P. White, No. 10;
George Richardson, No. IA; Harry
Douthwaite, No. Is; F. J. Drum, No.
16; John Nugent, No. II; F. H. Sher-
man, No. 49, John F. Bowdan, No. 10;
Edward Lynn, No. 20; Peter Hanraty,
No 21; N. E. Jones, No. %; C. w.
| Wells, No. %; John Harris, No. "a !;
and George Colville, district No. 25.
| H. C. Perry, president of the Illi-
nois miners, who with w. H. Haskins,
retiring president of the Ohio miners,
represented the American miners in
the international mining congress at
Liege, Belgium, last August, made his
report He advised, in closing, that
| the American miners continue to be
represented in the international con
| ferences.
The miners representatives at the
| convention OF the American Fedora
| tion IF abor Suhmittod a ranort and
| a recess was taken.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1905-12-29
nine-hour days 1890 But what has
become of the eight-hour day?

nine-hour days $3.50. But what has
become of the eight-hour day?
The st. Louis printers claim they
| have won their contention for the
eight-hour day, and point to the scale
which provides for a weekly wage of
$3.50 for six cight-hour days. But
the arrangement has a codicil which
calls for an extra hours work each
day. The printers say that this is
overtime, and is paid for at an over
time rate. This may be a good enough
technical argument, but practically it
does not cover the ground The paw
for the extra hour is only nominally
higher than for the eight hours. A
higher rate is named for overtime in
excess of nine hours. So far as the
practical purposes of the employers are
concerned the printers have agreed to
q, nine-hour day, six days a week, and
have gained only an increase in wages.
AS it affects the printers who are
On strike in other cities for the prin-
ciple of the eight-hour day, the st.
Louis settlement means a net loss. The
tasis OF the general strike is that it is
unfair for employers to ask printers
t. work regularly more than eight
hours day. An admission that the
printers are willing to work regularly
more than eight hours day at
higher wage scale must be fatal to the
theory that eight hours constitutes
reasonable workday in the printing
trade. A few more such settlements as
that in st. Louis would seem to be all
that is needed to undermine the foun-
dation of the printers strike
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1905-12-29
THE ST. LOUIS CASE.
Friendly Daily Discusses the Alleged
Settlement in That City.

Settlement in That City.
The alleged contract entered into
between ST. Louis Typographical I'm
ion and the Typothetae is calling forth
a lot of discussion. Up to date no one
outside of st. Louis and Indianapolis
seems to know just what the facts
are, which is unfortunate to say the
least AS it looks now, the St Louis
union has surrendered most of what
il has been fighting for. The Sioux
City Daily Journal, friendly news
paper, discusses the st. Louis case
fairly and intelligently as follows:
'If the announcement which comes
from ST. Louis is correct, the employ
ers there have made a serious breach
in the solid wall built by the Typo
graphical Union for the protection of
the eight-hour day. The st. Louis
story is to the effect that the job
printers strike has been settled by a
compromise AS briefly outlined, the
compromise provides that an eight
hour scale shall be established at the
rate of $3.50 per week, but that the
printers shall work one hour overtime
each day, for which they shall be paid
40 cents, or $40 per week. This
makes the total weekly wage for six
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1905-12-29
THE PRINTERS.
Nothing But Victory Reported from
All Over the Country.

The last report from international
headquarters was to the effect that 3Se
tracts. The next one will doubtless
reach the 400 mark. The daily news
papers contain very little mention OF
| the strike, as there is absolutely nc
| disorder. The only news is to the
effect that victories are being won all
along the line. !,
| w. c. T. Wright dropped in from
Denver last Monday and is visiting
with his hosts of friends in Lincoln.
j. E. Nickel of Harvard spent Sun
day in Lincoln and was kept busy
shaking hands with friends. Jess
and Harry Thomas are going to or
ganize Courier chapel at Harvard
and report to the Lincoln union
Dip" Palmer of Hastings was in
Lincoln last Sunday.
Charles B. RICHTER, jr., is afflicted
| with a serious eye trouble. The
Fighter home was released from quar-
antine the day The Wageworker went
to press last week
Remember Capital Auxiliary's ami
versary reception at Bohanon's hall
Friday evening, Janpary &c. Every
printer not working that night should
make it point to be there.
Is the label agitation effective? Well,
here's little sample of how it works:
Last week a prominent business firm
had 5000 handsome bills printed at
the Nebraska, but forgot to ask for
the label. 1t received lot of the
little "stickers'' the first day the bill
distributors started out. The firm inn
mediately had the rest of the bills
sent back to the shop and the label
put on. That's doing the business,
isn't it?
Here is a chance to exercise your
sporting blood. The editor of The
, Wageworker will bet 81 dog against
a couple of 50 cats that Jess Nickel
| and Jake Greenley can get away with
more apples and popcorn balls than
any other two printers in the jurisdic-
| ton of the international.
One of the finest specimens of book
| work ever turned out in the west-or
anywhere else in this country-is the
| first volume of the History of Ne
braska, just from the press of the
North Printing Co. And the book is
just as good as it looks.
The printing being done this year
for the Nebraska Press Association
bears the allied printing trades label
| What about the 1906 City Directory
Is it being printed here or in Sioux
| City? The executive committee of the
union should get busy right away, and
if the job is being done in Sioux City
a good healthy knock is in order
| OF course the label is in your shoes
slc hat.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1905-12-29
GiLsON,s
Sore Throat Cure

This REMEDY :c--.ehsolutely guaran-
teed. If it does not cure Jeur money
is refunded. It is Nebraska remedy
and recommended by thousands of Ne
braskans. If your druggist does not
keep it, send SO cents to the maker.
If it fails to cure, your money back.
Read this Lincoln endorsement:
Lincoln, Neb., June 8, 1899. Mrs. J..
S. ellison, Aurora, Neb-Dear Madam:
After some time of suffering from a
very painful throat trouble under a
physicians care, l bought one bottle
of Gilsons Throat Cure and was en-
tirely cured. I sincerely hope that
every person afflicted with similar
trouble will try bottle of this tested
remedy. Yours respectfully, Joseph
Marsh.
ADDRESS ALL ORDERS TO
Mrs. j. S. ellison, : Aurora, keb.
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-30

ernoon without sustenance. every now
and then plying volleys of thumps,
kicks and raps against the door, with
so much violence that the speakers in
the House were hardly heard.
When the Lords were not to be con-
quered by this, the Duchess resorted
to stratagen and commanded dead
silence for half an hour. The Chan
celior, regarding this as certain proof
that they had withdrawn, gave orders
for the opening of the door, upon
which they all rushed in, pushed aside
their competitors and placed them
selves in the front row of the gallery.
And they remained there until after
II. when the House rose, giving vent to
their feelings occasionally by noisy
laughs and contempts.'
Ladies have now long been able to
obtain admission to Parliament as
spectators through the good graces of
members, but they find greater attrac-
tions in the tea. ices and strawberries
than in the oratory.
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-30
Adorn the Heads of
English Women
of Fashion.
Of Dainty Make and
Not Grotesdue
as of Old.
Special cabl. to The can


LONDON, April. .29.-The pendulufn OF
fashion seems to be still swinging back
ward. The tiny "pork-pie" hat which
crowned the chignons ors our grand
mothers is to be the sn1artest headgear
of the coming season, and though IL is
hardly an appropriate topknot for the
tall. well-developed. twentieth-century
woman, il seems likely to catch on 20
a considerable extent.
But the most surprising feature OF
the early Victorian revival Is the re-
turn to favor Of the nightcap. 1t is
not restored in the grotesque form
with which old pictures OF indignant
danes lecturing late Homecoming hus-
bands have made US familiar. It Is a
thing of beauty-small. made OF finest
cambria and daintily trimmed with
lace 1t must be delicately scented as
perfumed hair is the vogue OF the
moment. In it's modified and orna-
mental form IL has been eagerly well
coined. for the prettiest Of women lose
much of their comeliness when their
foreheads are surrounded by bristling
barricades OF steel pins.
In the quest for beauty, woman will
do and dare anything. Some crafty
critics have been taking advantage
of this knowledge to lure her back to
her neglected domestic duties by assert
ing that the robust exercises TO winch
up-to-date girls are addicted = golf,
hockey, lawn tennis and various kinds
of gymnastics-are producing an awk-
ward and graceless generation. big
handed. big footed. long striding and
hoarse voiced They assert that tina
despised occupations Of the household
are the very things that most quickly
impart grace to the feminine figure and
that for the attainment or Venus-hke
perfection Of form there is nothing like
sweeping floors, making beds or scour-
/ ing pots and pans.
This suggests delightful visions OF
duchesses forsaking the golf links and
/ the swimming + to wrestle with
the ducal counterpane and bed linen.
10 ply the broom over velvet carpets
and brighten the ancestral silver. But
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-30

season and requested admission. They
came at 9 o'clock In the morning,
when Sir William Saunderson respect
fully informed them that the Chancel-
lor had made an order against their
admission. The Duchess of Queens
berry, as head of the squadron, pooh
hooed the i1l-breeding of a mere law
yer and desired him to let them up
stairs privately. After some modest
refusals he swore he would not let
them in.
Her Grace, with noble warmth,
answered that they would come in in
spite of the Chancellor and the whole
house. This being reported, he then
resolved to starve them out. An order
was made that the door should not be
opened until they had raised the siege.
DEFEAT PARLIAMENTARY
But the doughty aristocratic Anna
IONS showed themselves we'll qualified
for the duty even of foot-soldiers. They
stood there until o'clock in the aft
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-30
Venus Causes a War Scare.

PARIS. April 29.-That luminous
body which appeared over Cherbourg.
causing so much excitement among
the population. turns out to be the
planet Venus seen under particularly
favorable conditions. Fertile imagina-
tions exaggerated the appearance to
such an extent that the naval authori-'
ties conducted an inquiry, the result OF
which stopped alarmist rumors. Some
asserted the luminous body was ball
loon signaling TO the snemy's feet.
and the excited inhabitants seriously
proposed mobilization
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-30
BRITISH JACKIES SHOCK
THE NUNS ON AN ISLAND
Complaint of the Kaiser Answered
by a Jest OF the Ad-
nliraI

PARIS, April 29.-An amusing story
with international complications comes
from Corfu 1t appears that several
midshipmen from the British flagship
Bulwark. returning TO Corfu from the
Achilleon Palace. found that the ferry
could not carry them. so all three
stripped and swan across. forgetful Of
the fact that there is a convent OF the
island.
The complaints that we're made came
to the ears of the German Emperor.
who signaled to Admiral Domvile: Il
hear that your midshipmen have been
shocking the good nuns by their cos
tunes
Admiral Domvile signaled back: Il
have heard of the circumstance your
Majesty mentioned, but you are misin-
formed in one particular. The young
gentlemen had no costumes"
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-30
FRESH HOPE
FOR BRITISH
SUFFRAGI0T0
John Morley Won Over
to the Cause of
the WOm6n,
Special Cable to The Call.

LONDON, April 29.-Woman sufrrag-
lists are jubilant over the success Of
their recent Queens Hall demonstra-
ton, which was attended by one hum
dred members of Parliament and Par
liamentary candidates, who pledged
themselves to vote for bill comforting
the ballot on the weaker sex. Thirty
five more who couldn't attend had
promised to support the measure.
Among the latter was John Morley.
The great Liberal statesman for brief
period ranged himself on the side Of
those who are opposed to comforting
political powers on women, and the
message he sent was greeted with
something of that exuberant joy which
is felt for the return of the repentant
sinner But the votes promised fall far
short of being enough to carry bill
through the House of Commons, and
there is the House of Lords to be reck-
oned with later.
Labouchere asserts that the support
pledged amounts to little as an indica-
ton of Parliamentary feeling on the
subject m. P.s,'' he says, ARE al
ways weak where women are concern
ed A deputation of women come to a
candidate when contesting a constitu-
ency to plead the cause of what are
called women's rights. He succumbs
and agrees to support the rights in the
hope that sufficient number of NJ. P.'s
are not so fiabby as himself when pit
ted against the fair sex and that they
will defeat any attempt to write these
rights on the statute book"
LABOUCHERES OPINION.
The candid cynic disputes womens
fitness for political emancipation.
MY experience of women he says,
rs that they are usually given to too
much talking, and that they approach
every subject with foregone conclu-
sion. Let any one try to argue with
the average woman and he will find
that what l say is true. She never an
swers an argument, but when her
views are met with objections she re-
meats her original opinion with su-
perhuity of words that an M. P. talk
ing commonplace against time might
envy
1t is interesting to recall how the
women of an earlier generation re-
sented and defied a resolution to ex-
clude ladies from the galleries of the
two houses of Parliament, which was
passed in 1875. Lady Mary Wortley
Montagu relates how a band of fash
ionables presented themselves in due
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-30
Paris Accepts zola.s land.

PARIS. April 29.-The committee OF
Resistance publique has unanimously
accepted Mnl.t Emile Zola's gift Of the
Zola property at Medan- The commit
tee also has decided to construct a hos
pitaI at Ivry-Sur-Seine. containing
1125 beds. which will be placed at the
disposal of the people