davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1906-04-20

an exciting adventure OF bnree young
men of that city, viz Lee Doty,
George Meschle and Cleve Baker. The
boys went out over the bar Sunday to
indulge in deep sea fishing, but when
they tried to return in the evening the
bar had become so rough that it was
impossible for them to cross in, and
they had hard struggle TO keep their
row boat from capsizing. Luckily, the
Life. Saving crew witnessed their pre-
dicament and went to the rescue. The
boys were taken aboard, but their boat
was lost, it having been badly damaged
by the waves. When the rescue was
effected night had set in and the rough
sea made it practically impossible to
return that night. Accordingly the life
boat was held near the whistling buoy
until about o'clock next morning 1t
was chilly night, and all hands were
decidedly uncomfortable. Baker alone
fell asleep, and his snoring at times
was difficult to distinguish from the
whislling buoy OF course the boys
will do it again in the near future.
Ralph Feeuey, Past Grand Master
of the Ancient Order of United Work
men and at present the most efficient
field worker of that great fraternal in
surance order, has been visiting Toledo
and vicinity this week. The A. o. U.
W.. under its new plan OF assessment,
is rapidly reaching state of solldiiy
which must gain for it the recognition
and confidence of all who are inter
ested in life insurance. Mr.. Feeney
talks entertainingly upon this topic.
f. NJ. Wadsworth received Monday
some fancy strawberry plants from
Three Rivers, Mich The lot includes
500 "Marshall," 100 "Senator Dunlap"
and 25 pride OF Michigan" This
Michigan firm is one OF the famous
strawberry growers of the country and
its stock is expected to add to Lincoln
county's good reputation in that line.
="
r. o. Evans, recently of Port land,
has purchased 3-acre tract at Elk
City of f. NJ. Carter and expects to
make it his future home. Mr. Evans
is weary of the toll and hustle incident
to city life and has come to Gods
country to pass the remainder of his
days in perfect peace.
Elias Olson and family arrived Mon
day evening from Brinsmade, N. d., to
make their home in Lincoln county
Mr., Olson is brother OF our fellow
citizen Hans Olson of Olalla.
People troubled with loss of appetite,
insomnia, rheumatism m or run down
from any cause will tind Newport an
ideal place to regain their health and
vigor, or for rest and pleasure.
William Thayer and family left last
Saturday for wagon trip into eastern
Oregon, where they may locate.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-08-26
sM NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.


AS a rule. salad conveys 10 the
average English mind merely a dish OF
cultivated plants, such as lettuce,
endive, cucumber, mustard, cress, onion
or radish- Such excellent wild vege
tables as SorreI. dandeiion, wild chic
DRY, shepherds purse Iady's smocI
or even stone crop, all dignifed by the
pane OF weeds. are well known to our
French neighbors as admirable ingre9i-
ents of q salad, but such plants,
though growing abundantiy in every
grassy meadow, are almost unknown as
materials for a salad in this country.
Dressed by the discreet addition Of
sound olive oil and pure wine vinegar,
no more excellent adjunct TO the cold
dish can be suggested. The oil modi-
fies and 'snooths' the. peculiar fiayors
Of the juices of the plant. while the
vinegar softens the tissues renders
them more digestible. and gives an
agreeable piquancy to the whole. The
use of salads prepared from tender
plants by those who possess normal
digestive powers is undoubtedly salu-
tary, and the constituents of raw green
vegetables contain salts which have a
favorable effect upon the condition of
the blood. In cooking. OF course, a
large proportion OF these salts is re-
moved. 1t is probably the abundance
of alkaline salts in green vegetable
which makes them of service in some
diseases Of the skin.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-08-26
A RURAL LUNCHEON.

Here are directions for a pleasing
rural luncheon:
For the main course prepare young
chickens cut in halves and fried South
ern style. Serve with hot cream gravy
and corn fritters. On the side of the
plate put potato croquettes and tive
slices OF thin, crisp bacon A crisp salad
of sliced tomatoes or stuffed tomatoes
and strawberries and cream would make
this simple appetizing meal which You
need not hesitate TO serve your city
friends. 4 delicious dish Is maearonI
MiIanaise. Cook spaghetti well, fry 1t
in butter and serve with mushrooms
Also serve small bits OF tongue. grated
Swiss cheese and tomato sauce Morn
ing glories make a pretty table deeora-
ton Place them on the vines IN cut
glass bowl IN the center of the table and
let them run riot over the eleth- Paint
morning glor;es in the corner Of the
name card Serve the Strawberries from
q china platter wreathed IN the morning
plorieS-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-08-26
@SMsHS2szs1znzhzAsz@HsNG
Upon the Serving of Wines
HsKsH.KsasR4EzMzRzms HgEsMgRsMaMzHzEsM

most Italian wines, should be decant-
ed only an hour before dinner. and
brought into the dining room as late
as possible before using. Sauterne.
rhine wine, burgundy and Champagne
should be served from the or iginal
bottles which should be stood UP on
end at least twenty-four hours before
serving. 10 give the sediment time 10
settle at the bottom The cork should
he very carefully drawn without shak-
ing the bottle the bottle slowly tilted.
and the clear wine gently poured out
y small quantity Of wine containing
the sediment should be left in the
bottle. Putting ice in the wine glass
will spoil the flavor of any fine wine.
a few drops OF wine should first be
poured into the hosts glass. before
serving the guests. II a toast 10 the
health Of any one present be proposed.
the guest in whose honor the toast Is
given. must not drink, but should &C
knowledge the compliment with a smile
and bow of thanks. The etiquette in
regard TO the German custom Of ciink-
ing glasses is very well defined. One
must hold the wine glass by the stem,
being careful not to touch the bowl
with the fingers Convention also re-
IusFeS lllat one must look the person
with whom one clinks glasses in the
eye. and not at the wine. as one I'M
familiar with this custom is very apt
20 do.
Punch is served from a punch bowl
with q Dunch ladle. Small glass cups
with handles are used. as for sherbet-
Claret Cup is served from tall cut
glass pitcher with silver binding at the
top A clsret ladle with a long.
straight handle is used for serving
Iced tea or coffee glasses are light
and tan and should hold nearly pint.
An iced tea. spoon has a long handle
and a round bowl
Water carafes are made Of plain
French or cut glass. Mineral water
glasses are light. thin. straight and
plain, and are known as Apollinaris
glasses
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-08-26

Why Salad Is Good i'm Summer

The attractiveness OF a salad as an
adjunct to a dinner, especially in hot
weather, is explained on physiological
principles by a writer in The Lancet
0ondon)- He calls attention To the
fact that the sight of food. particulars,
animal fooo, often lessons the appetite.
on hot day, and that q fresh green
salad not only renders the outlook of a
meal attractive, but is encouraging
also 10 the digestive organs He saws:
When there is no inclination to eat
or when. as Il is commonly said a
person does not fancy his food there
is, as rule, torpidity OF digestive func-
ton With the sight of tempting food
the work OF the digestive organs is be-
gun The mouth waters and even the
gastric juice flows in response to a
pleasant impression. The salad, there
fore, may fill special and important
gap in the dietary; and when it is pre-
pared with Oil, as every good salad
should be, IT becomes an excellent and
agreeable vehicle for conveying fat into
the body
The writer tells US that until recent
years the salad was an almost ignored
dish in Great Britain, its preparation
being badly understood. Even now, he
says, few English people realize that
materials for making salad grow wild
abundantly in England and may be had
for the mere plucking. He writes3
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-08-26
CARING FoR GAS STOVES.
By Nellie G. Coleman.

If the asbestos of stoves becomes dis
smoking, as it frequently does, the thing
to do is to sprinkle the feathery fiber
with common table salt, then light the
gas and let it burn the same as usual
The sooty appearance of the asbestos
departs like magic and the mineral soon
resumes its natural whiteness again. Ii
happens, too, that the tiny apertures
through which the gas flows become
gummed and partially filed in; when
such as the case run hat pin through
the holes, or a round toothpick, and il
viii readily free them.
1t IS important also to give particular
attention to the gas range if the best
results are to be obtained. and this is
especially true where il il in constant
service for cooking. Things inclined to
boil over quickly. like max or coffee
should be watched to prevent it happen
ing, as they clog the burners and cor
rode the iron or zine Innings, causing
them - 1i4ss and get a stained, unsi ghf-
ly appearance. About once or twice a
week, according TO the use of range,
the burners should be lifted cut, turned
upside down, and lightly tapped to
knock out any dust or SCOT that might
have lodged in the circular aperture
that supplies the fame. A hat pin is
good for picking out any particles that
resist tapping. When not using keep
the lids on the stove.
Keep clean by rubbing with q dry
cloth, particularly the oven floor and
racks. When anything flows over and
burns, or grease pops around from bak-
ing meats, il should he thoroughly
secured with soap and warm water,
then wiped with the dry rag Keeping
all gas stoves polished prevents them
from rusting-What to Eat.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-08-26
SOME PIE RECIPES.

Cranberry Pie.-Make cranberry
sauce as for the table, using one-quarter
cup of water TO one cup berries and
about half a cup of sugar; do not strain
it. Line a plate with rich paste, pour
In the eranberries and put a few dots
of butter over the top. Cover with
paste and bake. As the pie is taken
from the oven sprinkle powdered sugar
over the top. Serve when just cooled
and neither hot nor after being kept a
dav or two
Mock Cherry Pie.-One large cupful
of cranberries cut in halves, enc teacup
of graduated sugar, into which is tor
oughiy stirred one heaping tablespoon
-four and one-fourth teaspoon of CHINA
mon. Add a scant half cup of water,
and stir all together. Bake with two
erusts. This makes a large pie
Lemon Pie.-Beat three eggs slightly,
add two-thirds cup sugar, one-fourth
cup lemon juice, grated rind one-half
lemon, and two tablespoons cold water.
Line pie plate with paste as for
cnstard PIE. Pour in mixture and
bake In a moderate oven until set Re-
move from oven. cool slightly, cover
with meringue, and bake meringue
about eight minutes IF taken from
oven before thoroughly cooked, the
eggs viii Gquefy and neringue settle;
if cooked too long meringue viii be
tough.
Mock apple Pie.-One large cracker
pounded, add a small cup of water; add
the juice Of one lemon and a small cup
ful of sugar. Bake with two erusts.
Banana Pie.-Choose yellow bananas
no. 1,1i4a RHO f.u+ IN o14ar+ar inch
slices, mix one-fourth cup of sugar, one
saltspoonfu1 salt, and one tablespoon
ful Of lemon juice. and spread half of it
on the crust. Dot with a teaspoonfnl of
butter, then put IN a layer of bananas,
then sugar and another layer. Cover
with rich crust and bake quickly.
Fried Pies.-Soak dried apples (afteT
washing) IN cold water over night, stew
ing them till tender In just enough
water TO cover Mash through sieve
and season with sugar. salt and spice TO
taste. Cook till thick, then lay a spoon
full on a circle of pastry. turning one
half over the apple, pressing the edges
closely together. Brush the pastry over
with beaten egg and fry in deep, hot fat
SIX minutes.
Cream Pie Crust-To one pint Of
sifted -four add one even teaspoonfui of
baking powder and sweet cream enough
to wet the -four and make a good stiff
crust. This is enough TO make two pies
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-08-26
INDIANA AGAINST KISSING.

INDIANAPOLIS, Aug, 9.--Indian-
apolis and Indiana generally are laugh
ing at the State Board Of Health. To
block consumption, tuberculosis and in
cipieBt germs Of the white plague. the
board believes that kissing should be
stopped. Kissing on the mouth is es-
peeially Objectionable, according 70 the
board
Do not kiss any one on the mouth
or allow anybody to DO so TO you, is
one Of list Of ''ruIes for school chill
dren-'
Ia the opinion Of the board, the
germs Of consumption may be com
municated easily in this way and II is
suggested that not only children, but
grown persons may well do away with
the habit Of kissing one another on the
mouth when they meet in the street or
IN the home
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-08-26

IT is a mistake according 10 a veteran
housekeeper. TO have floors that are in
tended 10 be ornamental treated with
anything but wax To varnish or shell
lac a hardwood floor of any kind Is q
sacr:lege that should not De permitted
under any circumstances Inevitably
the best of them wear scrappy ana
blotehy after a while. and then they
have 10 be scraped and bleaehed-an
expensive business. since il ought not
to have been necessary at all on no
account must water be used on wax
ed floor. as IL viii only roughen II with
out removing the dirt Turpentine Is
the proper cleansing medium
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-08-26

Tea ice cream has often been served
Al English garden parties, and those
who are fond Of tea like il very much
To make il. mix one pound Of granE-
lated sugar. one pint OF strong, green
tea. one and a half pints Of cream, a
very little cinnamon water and two
quarts Of rich milk. Simmer the whole
one minute. Be careful not to stir it,
but keep the mixture in motion by
gently swinging the saucepan Freeze
in the usual way. This recipe may be
used for coffee and chocolate creams
One-fourth Of this quantity viii be
enough for a medium sized family, as
il is very large.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-08-26

A nature lover ought 70 be Interested
in the fad of raising butterflies indoors,
in what is known as q viyarium. which
may consist Of q box frame covered
with mosquito netting or. what is more
fashiona bic. box Of polished wood.
with sides of glass and a movable wire
screen top II IS said that butterflies
may be raised in II from the egg. the
caterpillar or the chrysalis. There
should be 8 movable pan for earth and
moisture and also a jar to hold the
species Of foliage on which the cater
r,IIlars feed One who owns vfvarium
saws that much Of the wonderful ways
of butterflies can be thus learned. and
that It is a constant delight
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-08-26
MENU FOE A NERVOUS CHILD.

Breakfast
Juice Of two oranges
Cereal (wen cooked with cream
Poaehed eggs
Whole wheat bread toasted.
Cocoa.
Luncheon.
Chicken broth with rice.
Small broiled lamb chops, frenched,
baked potatoes
Lettuce salad with olive oil, and very
little vinegar
Milk.
Dinner.
Roast chicken with dry bread and but
ter stuffng.
Mashed potatoes
Apple-sauce, not very sweet
Fresh asparagus
Soft custard.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-08-26

Few people consider mutton fat good
eating yet II IS a mistake 70 choose
lean mutton because the absence OF
fat shows poorly fed stock The fat
should De white. not yellow. and the
meat should be firm and dry. As gen
eraI rule. ali meat should be firm. not
fabby. But while IN choosing mutton
one should look for piece Of which
the lean part is dark colored, IN the
case OF lamb and veal the meat cannot
be TOO white.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-08-26

Charming little gift boxes are the
latest achievement Of the resourceful
woodcaryer o. Switzerland These
boxes. which. Of course. are Of wood,
are surmounted by funny little men and
women. carved out Of one piece Of
wood-clOwns. market women, noun
taineers. tops. school chldren-and all
painted in bright eolors- A Swiss
luncheon with the table decorated II
t.e Swiss colors Of red and white, and
with some Of these gay little boxes al
the plates for souvenirs, Is suggested
as an enjoyable entertainment
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-08-26

1t is always a good plan re buy soap
in large quantity. so that Il WIZ h@Fe
a chance 10 become Thoroughly ofs
before II is used Dry soap lasts r1lucI,
longer than fresh Free each par q
soap first Of its paper WrapFdhgs' q
these rrever,t IT from drying properly.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-08-26
Wines.

Tokay. extra dry; Nuremberger Hof-
auslee, 1874; Meet Dry Imperial, 1892;
Pol Roger, 1898; Chateau Latte, 1873;
Chateau Iquern, 1874; Dow : port, 1878;
fine port, 1858; liqueurs.
Each course from the caviar TO the
fruit viii have been prepared by sepa-
rate cook, making eleven out OF the
eighty cooks employed al the Savoy
who viii have helped to tickle the
palate of the diner. The dinner viii
have been served by two walters, and
another attendant viii have looked at
ter the wines. while two more viii have
made the coffee and served It and the
cigars al the end of the meal Sixteen
persons in all viii thus have contributed
to the epicurean demands Of the diner
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-08-26
LONDON DINNERS AT $3.50 PER

Restaurant dining IN London is an ex-
pensive diversion of the money kings,
and Is the universal fad Of London So
eiety. AT present, fashion centers about
the restaurant of hotel which owes
much of its prominence to the fact that
its cooking butter, wnien Is specially
made in France, costs IS cents a pound
wholesale
Every evening princes, dukes, mar
Qulses and London 8 financial leaders
gather IN the restaurant. which seats
$50 people. All the men are In evening
clothes and the women wear ow-neeked
gowns and are ablaze with gems. The
tables are decorated with flowers and
smilax, with softly shaded candles burn
ing, the light difHsed and reflected by
mirrors The ceiling Is decorated in dull
bronze and the woodwork IS mahogany.
At clock the diners stroll IN Ike
guests at a house party. Between $50
and 10 the diners move into the foyer, a
huge room decorated IN green broeade,
carpeted with thick pile. with handsome
paintings on the walls, and statuary
scattered about. Here coffee is served
the men light cigars and smoke, and
there Is music by the Neapolitan string
orchestra.
4 dinner such as the following costs,
with wines, $3.50 for one person, with
a tip of s., and 81 more for coffee and
cigar, making the total expense $3.50.
Caviar dsAstrakhan.
Hortue Ia Savoy
Supreme de Sole Suchet.
Natives a la Villeroy.
Esealopes de ris de veaa beurre
Noisette.
Veloute Palestine.
Selle de pre- Sale Cumberland.
Pommes peroiflees.
Riz Ia Greque.
TImbal d'ortolans la Royale.
Zephyr de queues 'Eerevisses-
Frappe l'orientaIe-
Granite au Kuemmei
Canard de Rouen au Sang.
Salade Mirka.
Asperge Vertes Mousseline.
Orange Souffle l'Infante-
Croustades fin de Steele.
CorbeIIie de Fruits.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-08-26

Pepper SaIaS. - sesee.
sss@-noss Vegetables ana s6ce
a. sae tops fran TIE stem
'sssos- tnen remove The seeds
sAS ussn5-1as: poa- CT 70
sAs shells 5oiiinR water and let stand
foz fsw nninGtes then d-asr and
q vita . salad Of shredded cabbage,
q chicken Or shrimp CT lshs1e4 then
pace on topof esch reaspocnfal OF
Ei35 n-naise. coior~d red -rf.h EetIs
'soenin<a1 and stSene5 WITH : little
sosSroed gsissine: pepDs-: Sc: each
= . saS formed a Boston Iestsce
&isges
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-08-26
ILLUSTRATED DISHES.

= - q
s-essH Aac rzer-tsrz-- er~~
e1t.4sa rz1Sk-nei5n- EnS "a
shre 6deo pin-ap5.s-
- peArR. Ehsta pslr-a. -
sSrsaEie with = seaspoe-s,,T - - =
s1.ee. = .sossrAg for this z-nou-t - !.
9nsSz tas1ruIt. ~ STANG w. :. 4 =
- : - - % made - ta,saws Bod %
- sugar ssc oSe-fozr1a a 49,
t9se-ass: when r zpi,s 2 ,F.-r.-, -.
:. o.lt2 LIE yaiks 81 t~o erxs 49,,
- - Lrgsh5 then souriaae % sexa
= - - - aot.s-'S ezc2Ss .-Ezson suSes
. gu TIE taste 81 TIE ScikA No. -
: sIarssaE1lns If salt and Hfxn r~--s-
fts ne salza place the shresis,S
a.. - tae reesons and SGT these : :
olzn q shaSsa .oe And plser : 49,
sL'oo1fzi q The e.ssssr.s % .on' -
Spls'es f-arn .as pinsappse sri rrxEs.
pset-E EArssizh- The illustration .to--~
~ alen sss.Sh Ice 5ou6 sits 5x~
.ee sae1 ootto1n. which allows sae 80.
. GRIP tarS2Sa iasas1 e 49,,
Sooet tie krxs<- 1890
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-04-26
vAPoREs A NuEsTRA CONSERVATION
Vapor esp. MIGUEL GALLART"

Saldra de Barcelona el 80 del Co
rriente, con las escalas del Medi-
terraneo, CorufIa y Vigo, en- viaje
para este puerto, y terminadaS aqui
sus operaciones seguira Ia ruta de
Mayagiiez, Ponce, Santiago de Gu
ba, Habana, Guantanamo, Manzanillo
y New Orleans.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-04-26

PrOCedimientO de Datento


FL vapor siberia rue uno de los
muchos .IIegadps i'll puerto de New
YORK EN- 81 curse dc la sefnana li1ti-
ina, pfoceaefitc de Puerto Lifn6n, no
ltrajo inmigrantes sino unos cuantos
viajeros por fuerza, que naturalmen-
Ite describen con flegros dolores Ell
nuevo sistema puestp en- practica por
don Ascension Esquivel Presidente
de Costa Rica, para evitar revolucio-
mes y librarse de contpetidores. Pro-
Xmas las elecciones, que el actual
Presidente desea Sc hagan con abso-
luta unanimidad y harmonic. Sc en-
caro- con Cttarlto ex-presidente 8 po-
slble candidate halo 4 fnano les
di6 4 escoger entire La carce1 y ell
vapor pr6ximo 4 zarpar. Todos los
aludidos optaron ir1mediatamente por
Ell viaje de recreo que los llevo
Jamaica y los ha traido 4 New York.
Fran los viajeros ell -Presidente
Bernardo Soto, Ell jefe de la oposi-
cion don Maximo Fernandez, Ell dis
tinguido jurisconsulto sefior Pache-
co y el editor de "La Rep6b1ica" de
San Jose, don Octavio Garcia.
Dice TN peri6dico que apenas Sc les
pas6 la primera sorpresa en- San lose
10 pusieron en- TN tren especial en- Ell
que iba tambien Ia d6cima parte del
ejercito de la rep1btica con buen gol-
pc de generates y las cuatro de la
maflana salieron para la costa. Al
despertar los oficiales Y pasajeros del
Siberia vicron Ell muelle Y la pla-
va de Puerto Limon 1lenos de solda-
dos y creyeron que durante Ia noche
habia estallado una revolucion y que
tenfan frente frente al eiercito re-
generator, Perono tard6 en- exp1i-
carse la manifestation armada. A
las doce del dia, precedido y segui-
do de varios trencs cargados de pla-
tanos, lego Ell especial con tropas VI
presos, que fueron conducidos 4 bor-
do. Presenci6 e1 acto la armada cos
tarr1cense, Consistente ell un bar
quito.
Las elecciones presidenciales de
Costa Rica estaban anunciada para ell
10 de abril, fecha que aquf equiyale
{ nuestro Dia de Inocentes. Mera
coincidencia
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-04-26
yapor espafol "CONDE WIFREDO"

Sali6 de Barcelona e1 IS del Co
rriente para el Mediterraneo Y Ca
narias, hacienda despu6s Ia escala
de este puerto en- ruta para Habana,
Matanzas, Cienfuegos. ) New Or
leans.
Admitiendose carga Y