davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1906-01-26
LOOK FOR THE FLYING DIRT
Right of Way for Spokane & Inland is Prac
tically Completed Out of Colfax.
Agents OF the Company Close Deal With
and Announce that Contracts Tunnel
on the Jackson Farm Have
Fully Signed.

Following a week of hard work the
right OF way agents Of the Spokane &
Inland have almost completed the secur.
ing OF the land needed for the right of
way out OF COlfax and extending to the
ROsalla-ThorntOn section. La fact SO
much has been accomplished that the
official announcement is made that all of
the individual deals have been practically
completed.
Arthur ID Jones of the real estate firm
OF Arthur d. Jones 4 Co., Spokane, and
Wilbur Yearsley have been hard at work
IN COlfax during the week meeting the
owners of land over which the new elec-
trio line will pass and their efforts, with
but two or three exceptions, have been
crowned with success.
One Of the most important deals Of
the week was the agreement reached be-
tween the railroad company and Living
ston L Kuhn whereby the railroad Sc
cures the strip of land over that prop
erty. Mutual concessions have resulted
and the announcement was made that
the land would be donated by the owners
without money remuneration.
The c, e. Durham land was also Sc
cured this week and up to Thursday
morning all but three pieces have been
secured in the COIfax section Oae OF
these, the Mrs. James Lloyd land, will
have to be condemned owing to the mum
Der OF heirs interested. Another strip,
owned by Ed. Davis, could not be secured
at a reasonable price and condemnation
proceedings will be Fesorted to to secure
the right of way.
Mr.. Jones and Mr.. Yearsey left Wed.
nesday night with teams to drive over
the route to Thornton, and are expected
to complete the remaining deeds in that
section by today.
The securing OF the right OF way from
Thornton to Colfax will be the signal for
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1906-01-26
Cured LumbAgO

A. B. Canman, Chicago, writes March
I, 1908. Having been troubled with
Lumbago, at different times and tried
one physician after another, then differ
ent ointments and liniments, gave it up
altogether. So | tried once more, and
got bottle Of Ballard's Snow Liniment,
which gave me almost instant relief,
can cheerfully recommend it, and will
add my name to your list of sufferers.
Sold by Chas. F. Stuart, Druggist.
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1906-01-26
Half the World Wonders

how the other half lives. Those who use
Bucklen's Arnica Salve never wonder if it
will cure Cuts, Wounds, Burns, Sores,
and all Skin eruptions; they know it will.
Mrs. Grant Shy, 1130 E. Reynolds St.,
Springfield, ILL.,, says; Il regard it one OF
the absolute necessities of Housekeeping.
Guaranteed by Elk Drug Store. 25c.
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1906-01-26

Don't you know that everybody is
talking about the little Laxative Cold
Tablets that have elk stamped on
each one? They are a wonder. Try
them. For sale at Elk Drug Store.
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1906-01-26
Beats the Music Cure.

''To keep the body in tune" writes
Mrs. Mary Brown, 20 Lafayette Place,
Poughkeepsie, n. 7. 81 take DR.. Kings
New Life Pills. They are the most re
liable and pleasant laxative l have
found" Best for the Stomach, Liver
and Bowls. Guaranteed by Elk Drug
Store OSn
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1906-01-26

Get the "Post Card Habit" 1t beats
letterwriting. Beautiful S-color SOU
venire Colfax cards for sale at the Elk
Drug store. Y. T. McCroskey & Bro,
9 for c. postpaid to anY address.
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1906-01-26
Look Here.

Improved farm of $50 acres, close to
Colfax, for $4,000. Come a running il
you want this, J. G. Elliot, Colfax,
Wash
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1906-01-26

For Sale-Good building lot on Mill
street, lot 2. block 20. Inquire j. w.
SNYDER, COIfax.
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1906-01-26

Much, very much, can be saved by
looping off your imaginary needs, and
depositing your money with the Farm-
res State Bank
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1906-01-26

The Farmers State Bank stands
ready to help you in your effort to save
money for use in old age.
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1906-01-26

Evening dresses made at Mrs. Shale's
dressmaking parlors, next door north
of The Fair Store.
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1906-01-26

Poultry wanted at highest price. C
Fl. Moore.
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1906-01-26

Poultry supplies of all kinds at
Moore'e.
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1906-01-26

Larue 4 O'NeaI, Real Estate.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-11

that San Pedro will in a short time
be the greatest port on the Pacific
coast.
To be convinced that San Pedro will
be a great port one needs but to look
at it's geographical location. A glance
at the map shows that it is a great
center where rail and water meet In
a harbor that is excelled by none on
the Pacific coast. Those who have
given time and careful study to the
oriental situation acknowledge that
San Pedro is the ideal loca tion for
Nearest Port to Producer
1t is the closest port to the resources
Of the United States. 1t Is closest to
the wheat fields Of Minnesota and the
Dakotas, to the mines of the Rocky
mountains and to the cotton fields of
the south.
1t is the closest port to Mexico,
up by thrifty American merchants. 1t
is the closest to the Philippines and
Hawaii, where the resources are large
and are now but on the eve Of develop
ment.
Hawaii alone will furnish no mean
portion of the eastern business, for
American men are now developing the
sugar, banana. coffee and other planta-
tions, which give promise of furnish
ing a large share of these commodities
consumed in the United States. Geo.
graphical surveys show that San Pedro
is the closest American port to vast
China. American merchants say that
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-11

and the police and members of the
citizens relief committee will work IN
common to prevent, II posslpie' tne
promised invasion of undesirable per-
sons.
Since the races have been discon-
tinued near San Francisco ana the
gambling dens burned it is claimed
that hundreds of men who make their
living by preying on society are either
in this city or on their way here.
Walter L. Vail, director of refugees
has been instructed by the relief com
mlttee to confer with the police depart
ment in order to stem the tide of un-
desirable tourists. The police have
been arresting many suspicious per-
sons every day, but owing to lack Of
Jail accommodations many OF these
have been released.
During the next two or three weeks
It Is expected that the members of the
police department will be taxed to their
limit in looking out for the army Of
crooks. Patrolmen will probably have
to work double shifts during the Fiesta.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-11

do 1 think there are great possi-
bilities for San Pedro? Do think there
are?" said T. G. Peck, assistant gen.
eral passenger agent Of the Salt Lake,
in discussing the future Of San Pedro
as a port yesterday afternoon. "Well,
I not only think it, but know it,
Mr.. Peck has been In position to
know San Pedro for several years and
has watched dts rapid growth and de-
velopment. His opinion is based upon
actual observation.
1T takes a person who has seen
realize what has been done there" he
continued. "I went down there the
other day and 1 was amazed at the
great work that has been done in
pumping the sand from the bottom of
the ocean into the lowlands and
swamps and making good land out of
it,
IF you want to know whether there
is any business being done at San
Pedro, you want to stand on the pier
there and watch the ships come and
go and see the boats dispose of their
millions Of feet of lumber.
Will Be Greatest Port
"The possibilities for business there
are unlimited. There are going to
be some steamship lines organized that
will make San Pedro their harbor and
they are not going to take off their
hats to any lines in existence"
All of the people who have had a
chance to watch San Pedro agree with
Mr.. Peck. 1t is generally conceded
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-11

Atlantic smooth and rough, and while
it is big it's very different from this.
The water here is clear as crystal and
must be different, for am sure that
there are no such gardens in the At
lantic.
And then the fish! If there Is any
color of the rainbow that we have not
seen don't know what 1t is. thought
that gold fish came from aquariums,
and here find them swimming around
as If they were perfectly at home.
"The only thing that 1 am afraid of
is that when I get back home and try
to tell about 1t the folks will say that
have bad case Of California fever,
and 1 guess they'll tell the truth"
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-11
REDWOOD SCORES
IN THE BIC FIRE
STAMPS SEVEREST OF TESTS
IN SAN FRANCISCO
Southern California Uses 10000 900
Feet Annually and the Demand
is Increasing - Redwood
Association at Work

Redwood is becoming more popular
as building material every day." said
Ira P. Smith of the Redwood associa-
tion yesterday. 1T is certain that its
use will greatly increase after the mag
nificent showing made by the buildings
of redwood construction in San Fran
cisco.
"The Third street Southern Pacific
depot was in the midst Of the burned
section, but as It was made of red
wood 1t was not burned.
THE building committee of San
Francisco has adopted the following
resolutions: Resolved, that no permit
will be given at present for the con-
struction of any building in San Fran
CISCO But the owners of property will
be allowed to proceed and erect upon
their premises temporary one-story
buildings, constructed of galvanized
iron or redwood, without a permit
This shows that the greatest con-
fdence is had in the fire resisting quail
tiles of redwood 1t will burn, it is
true, but it is the slowest of all woods
to ignite. and it chars before it will
burn. Where little water is obtain
able a redwood building is perfectly
safe.
Its Many Uses
Redwood makes an ideal foundation,
able, is slow burning, is free from
pitch, it does not shrink, it takes and
holds paint better than any other wood
used for building, 1t is not subject to
dry rot, it holds nails better, it takes
a beautiful finish, 1t is the best wood
for pattern work, and it is the most
suitable lumber for general work.
For many years redwood was used
more than any other lumber in South
ern California, then, as the price Of
redwood was somewhat high and the
price of pine was proportionately low,
pine began to replace redwood in the
building work of this section.
Now, however, Southern California
is using 30,00O.0OO feet of redwood a
year, and the amount is constantly in
creasing. If the manifold advantages
of building with redwood construction
could be presented to every builder
there would be few pine structures
erect ted"
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-11

practically nothing has as yet passed
through the "open door," when the un-
developed business there is considered.
San Pedro has never boasted that IL
was the best harbor on the Pacific
coast, but it's inhabitants and cham
pons now declare that it is as good
as any on the American coast.
In the formation of the earth's SUR
face the hand of the creator seemingly
stopped in the midst Of the making of
a harbor at San Pedro. On the land
the hills were thrown up to protect
the port from the winds, and all that
remained for man to do was to build a
breakwater that would stop the ocean
waves. This has been nearly COM
pleted by a large amount of work and
an expenditure of several millions of
dollars. The breakwater when finished
will be the largest In the world, 5000
feet in length, 2,3OOOO0 tons of rock be-
ing used in it's construction.
Within the shelter lies 615 acres
available for vessels drawing up to "a
feet. The largest men of war can
enter the harbor and await the passing
of a storm. During the heaviest storm
last winter over 200 ships found shelter
behind this breakwater.
Already is there great activity at
San Pedro. The amount of freight that
comes and goes is increasing every sue
ceeding month
Men in position to know predict that
steamship lines will soon be radiating
from this port, connecting at the CEN
tral point with railroads, which now
give promise of increasing in number
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-11
PERcHED ON cAMELs' BACKS
shrlners See Oriental Life in Venice.
Speeches at Auditorium

shrlners See Oriental Life in Venice
Speeches at Auditorium
Special to The Herald.
OCEAN PARK, May 10.-Perched
upon the backs of camels, their en-
blems tapping In the breeze and their
hands well occupied in holding on, the
high potentates of the visiting Shriners
had the high old time of their lives
here today.
Led by brass band and followed by
procession a block long, the party
was escorted from the Los Angeles Pa
chc station at Windward avenue to the
auditorium, where a program begin
ming with light refreshments and end
ing with a dance by Princess Rajah of
the Venice Midway was enjoyed at
the expense and under the auspices of
the local temple.
An address of welcome was made by
Mayor Dana Burks, who took occasion
to call upon Hon. H. Dorsey Patton
for a eulogy of the bay and its he
sources. Mr.. Patton responded ably
and his remarks fell on most Interested
and attentive hearers
d. M. Junk of Mecca temple. New
York. made a responsive address. in
which he asserted that the earthquake
scare had not assumed nearly as large
proportions in the east as seemed to be
generally believed In Southern Califor-
MIA. Wv =
The local arrangements were looked
after by a committee composed of
Mayor Burks. Col. w. II. Wager, w. r..
Wheat II. l.. Miller, DR.. w. II. Kiger,
A. f. Robinson. c. u. Lovelace and II.
d. Patton.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-11
APPOINTS EIGHT
FIESTA CHIEFS
GRAND MARSHAL SELECTS HIS
PARADE STAFF
Automobiles VIII Run Ahead as an
Advance Guard--Vlsltlna shrIn-
ers VIII Augment the
Floral Parade

Eight divisions we're arranged last
night at meeting between Grand Mar
shal w. A. Hammel of the floral parade
and his division marshals.
These do not include the automobiles,
which will not be in a division. but will
run ahead of the parade as advance
guard, having the right Of line. Grand
Marshal Hammel named his division
marshals and assigned them as fol-
lows:
First division-Dr q. A. Scroggs.
Second division-H. g. Bundrem.
Third division-John T. Neff.
Fourth divisional. G. Freeman.
Fifth division-F. Irwin Heron
Sixth division-Frank T. Barnes.
Seventh division-E. r. Guira do.
Eighth division-F. S. Palomares.
More Divisions Planned
Entries are coming In rapidly and It
may be that other divisions will be ar
ranged for.
The decorations are to be elaborate
The marshals will have their horses
trimmed in floral pieces and these are
to be handsome and attractive.
The formation and route of the parade
is a subject to come up at a later
meeting.
Sbriners have decided to take part in
the Fiesta parade, and the 1900 Los
Angeles members will be augmented by
hundreds of visiting mobiles. Arab and
Bedouin patrols of Los Angeles will
head the division and the full regalia
will be worn by all members of the
order. Many of the visitors brought
their uniforms.
Most of the Shriners and their fam
lilies expect to remain through Fiesta.
Railroad tickets over all lines are good
for sixty days. 1t is believed that many
easterners who had planned coming
west will now make up parties this week
and arrive here in time to join the
Fiesta.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-11
HOLDS LARGEST INTEREST
Lafayette Pike Of Hartford, connectl-
cut, Has Most Stock in East
ern OIL CompanY

PORTLAND, Me- May 1O.-The con-
test for control of the Eastern Consoli-
dated oil company a Maine corpora
ton capitalized at $4,000. 900, with ex-
tensive interests In California, came
to an end last night at the adjourned
annual meeting when Lafayette Pike
of Hartford, Conn, who promoted the
enterprise, was found to hold certlf-
Gates and proxies representing a ma
jority of the stock.
These directors were elected to rep
resent Mr.. Pixies interest: l.. A. Pike
and Averill Noble of Hartford, Conn,
and Chesney Burnett of Springfield,
Mass.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-11
POLICE To STEM
TIDE OF CROOKS
WILL PREVENT UNDESlRABLES
FROM ATTENDING FIESTA
Alleged Stool Pigeon for Yeggmen
Now Operating In Northern SEQ
ton of Los Angeles Placed
Under Arrest

cripple giving the name OF e
Worlow was arrested early yesterday
by Patrolman Murphy and locked ur
In the city jail on suspicion of being a
stool pigeon for yeggmen and notori-
GUS crooks at present infesting the sec
tion of the city lying north of First
street
When approached by the officer Wor-
low burst into a torrent of abuse and
profanity and defed the officer to ar
rest him.
Says He Is Informer
Although | may not be able to find
any discriminating evidence against
this man." said Patrolman Murphy, "at
any rate all the officers will have an
opportunity to get good look at him
/ am convinced that he has furnished
Information to thieves and crooks. He
has been seen hanging about the Plaza
of late and a number of times has
been observed In conversation with
known crooks"
One of the detectives remarked that
much information about the inside his
tory Of crooks and professional thieves
s often CLEANED from such men as
Worlow. He will be given a searching
examination In order to ascertain If he
will not furnish Information that will
lead to the arrest of some of the men
who are entering storees and lodging
houses on North Spring and Main
streets.
Many Crooks Coming
1t is understood that several hundred
robbers, burglars and others of that
ilk are on their way to this city to
reap a golden harvest during Fiesta.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-11
Grin au,cklr Knocked ont

Some weeks ago during the severe
winter weather both my wife and my
self contracted severe colds which
speedily developed into the worst kind
of la grippe with all its miserable symp-
TOMS" says Mr. ]. S. Eggleston OF
Maple Landing Iowa. ''Knees and
Joints aching, muscles sore, head
stopped up. eyes and nose running,
with alternate spells of chils and fever
We began using Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy. aiding the same with double
dose of Chamberlain's Stomach and
Liver Tablets and by it's liberal use
soon completely knocked out the grip"
Sold by all druggists.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-11
SEEING Marine Gardens

The faces that bent over the glass
bottomed wells as the boats drifted
over the glorious gardens of the sea
were tense and earnest and as each
new form OF plant or animal life passed
In review the expressions of apprecia-
tion were whispered almost with awe
Il didn't know that there was any
thing like Il in the world" one Shrner
from New Jersey said 1--WE seen the
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-11
writing Papers

New tints ana shapes. Distinctive
style born of an accurate knowledge
Of social requirements. Dies. stamps,
etc Engraving. Sanborn, Vail & Co.,
eE7 8 Broadway.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-11
Many Crooks Coming

II is understood that several hundred
robbers. burglars and others Of that
ilk are on their way to this city to
reap a golden harvest during Fiesta.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-11
Orphans Home

The children and board OF directors
OF the Los Angeles Orphans Homo Will
hold a reception Friday. May H. from
/ TO s. A good program is promised
Everybody cordially Invited.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-07-05

En 10 ssli6n celebrAda eatA tarde
por sitA CAmarA de Comersio, tuk
aouerdo enviar In siguiepte resolu'
ei6n Al Consejo Eiscuhvo
FOR cuANTo; La CapAra do Cc
msreio de Puerto Rico considers de
sumA importsneia para oil c.msrcio
de San Juan, 10 construc zion del
muelle, ouya frAnQuicia hA Solicitado O
el sei1or don Carlos Conds, quisn hs
manitsatado, ante eitA CkmAra, estal
dtspueGto & proeedsr 4 10 inmedi ats
conltrucsi6n del m!smo, tan lueRo IL
aea deAnihvAmsnts otorgada dich .
ttAnQuiSia.
Resu6.vass por 10 CGmArA dc %
msreio dc Puerto Rico, rescmsndar o.
honorAbls Oonssio Eioctt'vo, do %
msior , fAvorAbe consideration 4 d.,
cha ffanquiels, dentro do los t6rminc
que 10 Lsy perm'tA las convenien'
C!aa ds eits puerto demandsn.
e. copia txactA,
Harry T. Bsscsd.
SeeratArioi
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-07-05
D|YERSAS NOT|C|AS
Banca aIsmaha del Hip6dro.
mo.-Una pregunta.. Pa
ra Estados Unid0s,
CRUCERO "UMBRlA"
Licencla concedida. .-Denun.
cias por infracciones de las
.eyes de rentas internas,

Con motive de una noticia pu.
blieada en- 10 prenss local censuraAdo
como ex,saivo sl 20pS, que corres
ponde { 10 banca alsmAns en- las 90
rraras Q 90 cslebran On el Hlp6dromo
&c nos Informs 10 siguisnts; Del 20 pS
que cobra 10 b.rcs, sorrssponde dos
tsretAs parties al psgo de los prt tmlos
Y gastos ordinarios del Htp6dromo y
, ls otra tsresra parts ss 10 Que CO.
rres spord q la bGneA conn utilidAd,
de 10 eusl se tlene que psgar unos Il
EN- plcados, por 10 msnos.
Sc nos aup'ica hacsr 10 sigaien
10 prsgunta: 5Tisns el municipio con
siguAda alguna partld& en- presupusstc
para 10 N manutenci6n dc a'gunos eaba
llos, que son dc 10 propiedad partlcn
lar de ciertos empleados munieipales'
--Segda csb'e reslb do por el con
sui de Italia ssl1or b ~, el dia
ds madrugadA llsgarA 4 este puerto
presidents de TcinidAd sl erusero dl
! guerra italisno sUmbris,S
lie ha sido eonesdida uns II
csncia de diez dias al sub mars
hall de 10 Certs dc Distrito d.
San Juan, nuestro amigo don JoiS D
Fuer tss.
I -Por noticias sabsmos que Of
San Lorsr fderon inacritos el 1ltims
sAbAdo 1S1 unionlstAs por IA republi
canoa.
-Por irfeacei6n 4 las leyss d.
rentas internss fusron condsnados To-
vsciuos de Las Mariss, Vicente Rive
ra, a un mes do eArcsl y Jore Diaz,
800 de multa
Los subooleetores de Bsy&n6n
Dorado y LsisA han tOrmulAdo varia
denurcias contra infractores & 10
leyea dc rentAs,
e dia once emhArca para 10
EatAdos Unidos el Comiaionado dl
Iotsrior Mr. Gr.hA
Han sido puestos en- poaeai6n d
sus duefos trea fncas en- CorosL
cuatro en- San Lorenzo, las cuale
estabsn snbargadas por no psgar gu
conIribuciones.
Han aldo psgados suS hAberes
10 GlIIma QuiLcsns, & los trAh1iadc
res do las ohrAa del prssidio.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-07-05
BUREAU DEL TEMPO
Servicio tlimatoI6qico en- Ia
isIa. 0bservaciones du.
rante Ia Ultima semana.
TEMPO LLvyIOso
La precipitation media de Ia
lluvia en- Ia isla fue de
LOS pulgadas.

II tismpo sigui6 saluroso y algo
opresivo apssAr de NO ser les tempe
raturas mtxlmAs gsperalmepts tAn
atlas como ls sernana anterior. 0cu.
rrieron aguaceros en- un promsdio dc
tres dias dc 10 semans psro iusron
gensralments ligsros y oil total do j.
precipitation fas consider Ablemente
bsio L. normal, sxcspto On 10 division
o que fuS esrca do 0.40 pulgada sohrs
10 normal. La precipitation media
| On 10 isla fus LOS; 10 eAntidad mayor
que han informAdo faS 5 81 pulgadas
On Coloso; do vArias estaaiones infor
man que NO llovi6 8 solamsnts vsstl-
gios. Los visntos fasron gensralmsn
| ts del T., con una vsloeidad mAxima
ca San Juan do rs millas el die 26 YET
Divlai6n Norts. Dc todss les o.
tasionss informan que llovi6, perolas
| eantldades vAfiAn do 0.(A pulgadas On
Csysy k261 pu'gsdas On San Lorsn.
20. El promsdio do 10 division tue
1.OS pulgadAs. Temperature mixims,
93o; mfnims, ESQ
Division Este. Hen oeuFrido bus
nos sguaosros, exaepto On los distri-
/ too del txlrsmo 8. donds no llovi6 On
tsrsments. FL rromedio do 10 divl.
sion fue 067 pulgadas. Do Humasao
irforman que hubo granixo sl die 80.
Temperature mkxims, SSo; mfpima 6sS
Diviai6n Sur. Ha reinado an item
po $500 y cAluroso, con fuertes vien
.os, Excspto On les monts ilAs, 10
eautidad mayor que han informado
Ifu6 0.25 pulgada en- Yaueo, misntras
Ique on Santa Issbel, Coamo, y JuanA
Disz no Aovi6, Temp eratura mixIms,
I9io; mfnima, s4Q
| Division OMte. Ua flerts aqua
! osro 8 mas han eclrrido On todos los
| Idiatritos, espeeialmente On 10 parte N
Ice 10 division. RI promedio dc 10
division fu6 2 So pulgsdas. TsmpsrA.
sura mixims, slQ, mfnims, t3Q
EDWIN @. THOMPSON,
i D.reetor de Seoci6n,