davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas Island news., 1906-11-07

Captain John Irving, who with Wm. Clark, owns the Arctic Chief copper mine, completed deal on Tuesday with Angus McKinnon by which the latter's claim, the Best Chance and IT, wing and Clarks claim, the Arctic Chief, passes into the hands of syndicate of which w. J. Elmandorf, of Spokane, Wash, is the general representative, but whose interest in the deal just com pleted was represented by Captain IT, wing, says the Whitelorse Star.
 Report says that rich copper strike has been made on Latouche island by the Reynolds-Alaska Development Co.,, which has cross-cut the Iron mountain ore deposit for 12O feet from 300-foot tunnel, with good ore the entire dis tance. Some of the ore is low grade, but two intersecting veins aggregating about thirty feet contain as rich ore as any on the Sound. As the ore is opened to depth of about 300 feet, the per manence of the deposit is assured. Drifts are now being run on the rich ore, and shipping dump is rapidly ac- cumulating.
 The development of the Kantishna mining district, and, in fact, of the whole Mt. Mckinley region, seems to have been postponed for long time by the developments of the last year. These placers are in the heart of Alas ka, remote from regular means of trans. portation, and the cost of supplies in the country is enormous. That there is gold in the region has been demon strated, and several operators will con- tinue work there. There were many disappointed stampeders last winter, however, and the most conservative opinion is that the diggings are of such a character and are so situated that their development on large scale will have to wait for some time.
 The Fairbanks News says: One re- suit of the visit of I. A. Nadeau to this camp will be better understanding between the business men of Fairbanks and those of Seattle. Mir. Nadeau is making it his business to learn all he can Of the trade conditions, the com plaints of merchants, the freight charg- es and everything else pertaining to the trade and development of the coun- try. "There is no mistaking the fact" said he, "the freight rates, for one thing, are fierce. A country rich enough to stand such an embargo is indeed rich in possibilities. It forcibly brings to mind what may be accomplished when you lower the cost of living by getting road from the coast"
 The Fairbanks News says On the Margaret from Nanana were Joe Dal- ton, Jim Dalton and Joe Stiles. They brought with them SS6,000 in dust pro- duced by them on their Eureka creek properties during the past season and work on their claims is not yet finished for the season. Simon Stiles remains on Eureka and will have charge of the workings for the firm until the end of the season, when he will come to Fair banks with the balance of the seasons cleanup. Eureka is tributary of Moose creek in the Kantishna, and the large sum taken out by Dalton < Stiles this season plainly shows that despite the black eye the Kantishna has re- ceived on every hand, there is still some nropertv there worth handling.
Douglas Island news., 1906-11-07

In his Ketchikan speech Gov. Hog gait estimated the gold output of AL aska for the year 1906 at 513,o00O00. The Skagway Alaskan contends that it is over S21, 1,OOO,OOO
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-01-19

.Alletedo avasisis. the wonderful
so called ''hu1nning bird flower
of the plains of eastern Turkey
stands unique and alone among the
many specimens Of floral n1irnicry
that have been classified by modern
botanistS. It is a beautiful blossom
of variegated fues. the total length
of the entire flower being about one
and three-quarter inches. As one
might imagine from its name. it is
an exact image Of a miniature hul:l-
ming bird. The breast is green
the wings deep rose color, tho
throat yellow and the head anc
beak almost pure black. The only
particular in which it is not a per-
feet bird is that the stem gives il
the appearance Of having but sin
gle leg and foot.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-01-19
New York Letter.

New York, January 19.-Thcrc
is fly in the amber Of the enjoy
ment OF Russell Sage when he re-
calls the delicious thrill that passed
! through his soul as he once more
! counted the Shckcls of profit that
poured in upon him on the evcntful
days when the brokers went bor-
rowing and paid enormous rates
for the money. Mr. Sage is report
cd to have loaned some twenty mil
lions Of dollars in that sharp action.
, and to have made some $1,000 on
The deals. Perhaps Mr.. Sage look
. The profits home and counted t;3>m
.''V,~ and n:,~3, t. tickle his cars ;f1ar
'?H'! 80: ior SOME cinc>. listened 10
. their >.;l:*a,,~;!~ c''inN-rl?it?i: as on
, ..':.: ~>~1t... ":...;:vr. "~ ;!,> ru>t;;n@
. 81 ~: crisp ...:. bills "~ he inv;;.rc,~
:" pt:ii",: Gi3..s :A~r:~t; his herds.
IL. :;Ic ;;:N :.:,~>.~~,."> i1;."> keel: ears
1o", :or the noj~S that 5nnnry gives
ont as it passes from hand to hand
and they said to each other wisely.
"vcrilv." this is that rich man who
last year asked us to not require
him to visit us in person to swear
OFT his assessment, Or some portion
! OF it. and we did reduce the total at
his request bv letter. We'll we won t
do it this time. If Russell Sage can
run into town to bag a fortune in
a few days. he can come to see us,
and We will see if a man who can
loan twenty millions from his pile
OF ready money, cannot pay tax
on two millions. So Mr.. Sage will
have to pay the full amount this
year without a n1urnur. But it is
only the master thought of his mind
TO whittle down what is against
him, and pile up what is for him.
It does not really make any differ
ence to him whether he pays taxes
on 100000 or On 1000.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-10-09

that have raised a strike fund of
$4,000 and are making a fight on
the union. AS the union men look
at it the fight is not against the in
creased wages asked, but is aimed
directly at organized labor.
When the strike first started a
gang Of Italians was put to work,
but the unions went to the head
man Of the gang and he immediate
ly called off his men. The claims is
made that the exporters are now
canvassing this country for white
men to do what even the "dago"
refused to stand for.
The two union men now in Spo-
kane will take their case to the
Central labor union in order to
prevent further importation of la
Dor from this section.
The demand for 40 cents an hour
has been made on the Sound also,
and a strike there is expected I'M
less the exporting companies grant
the scale asked.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-10-09

ut is only extending to the mu-
nicipality the principle of the libel
law which is on the statute books
of all the states" he says. There
isn't anything particular new about
il.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-10-09
GRA|NHANOLERS
BRING FIGHT
OVER HERE

M. Williams and M. L. Ray, rep
resenting the Grainhandlers' union
Of Portland, arrived in Spokane to-
day. Their mission is to counter
act the efforts of grain exporters to
hire men to replace striking union
men on the Portland waterfront.
The delegates claim that out of a
car of Al strike breakers brought
to Portland, 20 claimed to have
come from Spokane. OF this ship
ment but three went to work.
Representation that there is no
strike now on at Portland is said
to have been made all through East
Of the Mountain territory in order
to bring in men enough to load the
grain on hand and break the strike.
The union men, on the other hand,
are spreading the information that
not only are $50 grandhandlers out,
but that longshoremen, transfers
and all other waterfront labor to
the number of more than 1900 will
join the strike the minute the ex-
porters attempt to load ships with
non-union men. 1t is expected this
attempt will be made shortly. when
grain ships now on the way arrive
All the various branches employed
on the docks are affiliated.
Tho In no 1Jo,o
they are only asking exporters to
fulfill promises made in 1898, when
wages were reduced from 40 cents
an hour to 80 on account Of hard
times. AS soon as times got better
the old scale was to be restored.
After about 10 years Of undisputed
prosperity the grainhandlers be-
lieve it is time for the wage prom
Use to be kept. Their demand that
this be done was met by fiat re-
fusal and the present strike was
ordered about two weeks ago.
Of ESQ strike breakers imported
1t is claimed that only about SO are
at work. These were first housed
in the warehouse, but the insurance
companies demonstrated and the
strike breakers are cooped up in
boats alongside the docks when not
at work. They are kept under
guard, II policemen being stationed
on one dock, it is claimed.
One eporting firm, the Portland
Grain company, has signed up the
union scale and has 40 men at
work. Other firms would be will
in to do likewise, but are waiting
the action Of a few big concerns
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-10-09
ASCHOOL OF
SOCIALISM

NEW YORK, Oct. "a school Of
socialism is the latest institution in
this city.
The institution has just opened
In a fine brown stone house at IL
E. Nineteenth street, and a large
number of students, mainly young
men and women, have been enroll
ed. 1t was founded through a be-
quest in the will of Mrs. Carrie A..
Rand, late mother in law of Prof.
Geo. d. Heron, whose divorce
from his first wife and contract
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-10-09

is so popular with his constituents
that his friends are grooming him
for higher political honors. They
jokingly call him the George
Washington of Kirkwood," and pre-
dict that he will succeed Joe Folks
as the governor Of Missouri.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-10-09
FEEL IMPENDING DOOM.
The feeling Of impending doom In

The feeling OF impending doom In
the minds of many victims OF
Bright's disease and diabetes has
changed to thankfulness by the
benefit derived from taking Foley's
Kidney Cure. 1t will cure incipient
Bright's disease and diabetes and
even In the worst caseE gives com.
fort and relief. Slight disorders
are cured in q few days. II had
diabetes In its worst FORM" writes
Marion Lee of Dunreath. Ind. II
tried eight physicians without re-
lief. Only three bottles Of Foley's
Kidney Cure made me q well man."
Watson Drug Co.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-10-09
HOW THE RUSSIAN EDITOR
is SUPPRESSED

ST. PETERSBURG, Oct. 9.-The
ST. Petersburg journal "Ponedelvik"
monday has just been suspended
by the government for publishing
the following satire on the new ex-
traordinary courts martial ordered
by the car:
Scene: An editors office. The Of
fee boy rushes in breathless and
shouts: THE court of justice is
coming!"
The editor, quite pale, takes TO-
600 roubles from his desk, but 1t is
too late; the summary court mar
tial has entered the office.
1t consisted of two petty officers,
one bluejacket and policeman
actink as president.
This morning.
81 did not know it."
THAT does not concern me. I
have no servants to send round to
tell you.
Iiiiiih nave uot piihteu any
thing Illicit in my newspaper" the
poor editor said.
You think so! What Is this?"
And the policeman showed an ar
ticle to the unfortunate fellow
marked with the red pencil: "The
transport Matilda has disappeared.
Someone changed her name and the
ship is travelling now as a private
vessel. Orders have been given to
capture her"
well, but there is nothing in
that! Where is revolution here?"
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-10-09

| There is no revolution, but you
are spreading Infamous rumors!"
the president remarked.
What rumors? Ask the ministry
| OF marine; they know the fact"
DO not deceive us! We under
stand you very well. What is the
ships name? Matilda-all right. 1t
is Nine. Whites christian name.
You think you can offend Count
Witte because he is not here at the
moment?"
For Gods sake"
Enough Of it! You have insult
ed a high official in the person of
his own wife! Who Is the gentle
man who changed the name of the
ship? What do you mean? 1t is
all clear. Well, what is your opin-
ion?" the president asked, turning
to the judges.
"The procedure is useless" the
petty officer said.
THE facts are plain" the other
replied.
mo doubt" the bluejacket re-
marked.
THE sitting is over" the presi-
dent announced. "The summary
court-martial sentences you to the
galleys for 20 years. You will be
hanged next time"
The editor was sent to Nerchinsk
in the evening, having been warned
not to break the glasses of the win.
dows in the car on the way to the
galleys.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-10-09

ing pneumonia. In such cases the
city would be liable for damages.
DR.. Genoway says that during the
past three years the city has paid
out enough money for plumbing re-
pairs and new stoves to pay for a
heating plant. Frozen pipes are a
continual bother in winter.
On one occasion a delirious pa
tient knocked over stove and sew
eral sick persons, unable to care
for themselves, were in danger Of
crema ton.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-10-09
SICK IN DANGER
OF CREMATION

A letter has been addressed by
DIR. Charles V. Genoway, head of
the board Of health, to the city
council, which will be read to that
body tonight, urging the instala-
ton OF heating plant for the isola-
ton hospital. Heat is now pro-
vided by stoves and is very I'M
satisfactory for many reasons, prin-
cipally because of the uneven tenn
perature. AS is often the case, de-
lirious patients leap from their
beds and are in danger of contract
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-10-09
MUST NOT LIE IN THIS MANS TOW

ST. LOUIS, Oct. 9.-"Thou shalt
not lie" This is the supreme com.
mandment in kirkwood, Mo.
Liars and scandal mongers are
'sot down upon in a new city or
dinance, which inflicts severe PEN
alties.
Any one who ''utters, publishes,
circulates, repeats or originates a
false report, if it tends to provoke
breach of the peace, is liable to a
fine of at least S.. while the ex-
treme penalty for defaming a citi-
zen will be subject to a fine of 500
and Imprisonment for not more
than 80 days. The minimum i'm.
prisonment provided for is "a
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-10-09

marriage with Miss Carrie Rand
led to his expulsion from the Con-
gregational ministry and the chair
of applied Christianity in the Iowa
college.
The school Is called the Rand
School of Social Science, for the
teaching of political and social
science from the standpoint of So
cialism." Tuition is charged.
There are daily lectures in social.
istic subjects, among the regular
lecturers being Prof. Franklin H.
Giddings and DR.. Chas. A. Beard,
of Columbia university; Mrs. Char
lotte Perkins Gilman and Tilden
Sempers.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-10-09
MAKES THE LIVER LIVELY.

Orino Laxative Fruit Syrup gives
ual constipation as 1t stimulates
the liver and restores the natural
action of the bowels without irri.
tating these organs like pills or or.
binary cathartics. Does not nau.
seate or grippe and is mild and
pleasant to take. Remember the
name ORINO and refuse substi-
tues. Watson Drug Co.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-10-09
ALBERT B. CHANDLER,
Framer of the Anti-Falsehood
Regulation.

hours. Stories untrue in fact come
under the ordinance, white lies"
thus bein provided for So far there
have been no arrests under the or.
dinance.
Albert B. Chandler, an ambitious
young ST. Louis lawyer, who lives
in kirkwood, is the author of the
liars ordinance, as the city attor-
ney for kirkwood. The thought
struck Chandler that the suburban
city was sadly in need of such a
Jaw. Gossiping, scandal monging
and lying about ones neighbors'
affairs, he intimates, has broken up
many happy homes in Kirkwood.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-10-09

The Spokane Press delivered to
your house for 25c a month. Tele
phone Main 375.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-10-09

"KirkwOod is no better or no
worse than lots of small towns and
cities. We need this anti-liar's Or
dinance to stop this COMPOUNDED
gossiping and backbiting and we
are going to have It,"
Mr.. Chambers anti-liar ordinance
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-08-23
Ha aIIeCdO don Fernando de Lara Y Beniaz

En- ell dia aver fallecio en- Santurce,
Ell seflor don Fern ando de Lara y Be
nitez, Coronel, Tsniente Coronel retlra.
do del ej6rcito espanol
Su muerte ha sido vivamente SEN
tida por sus numerosos amigos, que 10
eran por la nobleza y bondades del f.
nado y sus relevantes prendas persona
les de distinction caballerosidad.
El entierro Sc verified esta mafiana
entire Y 10, la concurencia que
acompafl6 al cadaver dcsde la Plaza de
Colon hasta frente de la Iglesia do
San Jose, donde Sc cantaron algunos
responses, y la meseta y recinto del
Cementerio, fue numerosay y distinguida.
Ell BoLETIN MERcANTH envfa la ex-
preston de su dolor dofla Z enaida
dofla Dolores, do1a Rosario dofa
Angeles Lara Vienes, hijas del dna-
do, asi como su hijo polltico Mr..
Harris Smith.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-08-23
ReYiSta de los TribunaleS
CORTE DE DISTRITO
SECCION PRIAERA
Un pleito entire los sefiores Tommy Lo-
wande y los sef1ores Manuel
Garcfs y Otero Ca.

Los sef1ores Tommy LOwande, parte
demandante, por medic de su abogade
ell Licenciado don Jose Guzman Benltez
sintiendose lesionsdos en- sus intereses
por anucciar los demandados sefIores
Manuel A. Garcia Otero y Compaflis
en- Ia noche de aver, la exhibition de
la pelicu'a, en- ell Cinemat6grafo. de
ocasamiento del Rey Alfonso XIII de
Espafla", presentaron ante esta Corte
un Injunction para que dichos deman-
dados Sc abstuvieron de hacer la refc
rida exhibici0n hasta que Sc resuelva
ell pleito en- el que Sc disentira los de-
rechos de las parties.
La Corte Civil, declare con lugar e
Injunction, pr6via fanza de los deman
dantes favor de los demandados POI
ell valor dc $500 para garantizar los
da1os y perjuicios
Con tai motive fue notifc2da aver
4 los demandados la resolution. de Ia
Corte Gstos suspendieron la function
anunciada para la noche.
En- la session de hoy, Ell Lcdo. D. H
Diaz Navarro, abegado de la parte de-
mandada, present6 una moci6n solicit
tando de la Corte, ell dep6sito de Il
pelfcula Questionable en- poder de
Secretario Ia Corte sccedi6 a clio J
quedando depositada la pelfcula.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-08-23
DE TEATRO

Ell pdblico que asistio anoche 4 Ia
segunda representation de "Travia-
ia" sali6 complacidisimo de la es-
merada Interpretation que obtuvo Ia
inspirada opera de Verdi.
La seffora Gonzaga Ell senior Van.
nute1li estuvieron colosales. Desde
Ell brindis hasta la Ultima escena, las
ovaciones interrumpieron los cita
dos artistas que cantaron de Tin mo-
do adm irable toda Ia obra.
Ell gran duo del primer acto fue
repetiao despues de una esp1endida
|ovaci6n.
va partir de esa gran explosion
de entusiasns que provocaron los
dos afortunados artistas, las ovacio-
mes sc Sucedieron durantc toda Ia
noche, premianando la exquisite la
bsr de la sefIora Gonzaga y del tenor
Vannutelli.
En- Ia cavatina fu6 delirantementc
aplaudida la seflora Gonzaga, que 1u-
ci6 dos elegantes trajes en- ell prime
70 y tercer acto.
Ella Vannutelli fueron los he
roes de la noche.
El baritone seflor Carrozzi, sintio-
Sc visiblemente indispuesto, cantan-
do con gran esfuerzo.
Los demas artistas contr ibuyeron
al exito, con una labor discreta y
Iapropiad2. La sefiora Bettni, Ia Sc
florita Gals. los sef1ores Zanon, Mussi
Raggi y Bagnoli estuvieron muy
lacertadoS.
La orquesta, dirigida por Ell Macs
tro Gonzaga, admirable.
FL delicadisino Prelude del cuartc
acto, fue bisado, despues de atronal
la Sala una rcSon2ntc Ovacion.
Domingo OrO=cO.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-08-23

Sc mecido por sus vaivenes des-
mayantes2
Mt. Post acabara por inven-
tar Ell submarine pcrfecto, para
vivir sumcrgldo en- las aguas.
Entire el congregante Y Ell
mar cxiste 10 que llaman los
modernos psic6logos simpatia
ckectfpu.
Antes sc conformaba con vcr-
10. Al principle desde cierta
diStancia: despues Sc fue apro-
ximando, sc mctio Ell Ell Moro;
ahora va no le basta con ESQ
quiere vivir la vida del mari :
no, pero tampoco sc conforma
con dejarse deslizar por la su-
perfcie de las aguas, sin saber
10 que guardian en- su fondo.
Ell mar no puedc guardian Sc
cretos para Ell incansable con-
gregante que tai vez aspira a
crear una casta de funcionarios
anfibios,
Y es por 10 que dejamos di-
cho que resulta tan in1til en-
terra, para llcnar las atlas fun
clones que les estan enComen-
dadas,
Ell secreto de los fracasos re
petidos Y Constantes, no esta en-
otra parte.
Els que Mr.. Post ha equivo-
cadO su carrera, ha trocado su
o6cic.
Y es dna lastima.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-08-23

Programa de las pleas que tocara
la Banda de Niflos de Benefcencia
que dirige el seflor ]. Viholo, en- los
jardiaes de- edifcio el sabado IS de
Agosto, por latarde:
= Paso-Doble. Eel ruido me mo-
lesta", (estreno), Viholo.
p LA Gatita Blanca, "a petici6n)
Gimenez.
B Melodfa. Friends that are good
aad true, n. N.
4 Polka. No te vistas que nc
vas Nifolo.
$ Ha bsnera. La Nina Mimada ;"
(estreno). Vinolo.
O. Danza. No comas f6sforos d"
Camp0s.
Himno.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-08-23
POr eSOS mundOs
IN 90 NUMERADO

Una muchacha de cuatro amos. Ma
ria LIE Guen. acaba de hacerse cele-
bre en- toda la BretafIa. La vivienda
de sus padres. pescadores de la isla
Tudy (Punta del Finisterre), Sc ha
convertible en- IN lugar de peregri-
nacion
Maria lie Guen es un 1erdadero
fenomeno, quiza el lnico que Sc ha
observado.
La pequefla Maria muestra graba-
do en- la cornea del ojo izquierdo, TN
POGO MIS- abajo de la pupila y en- SEN
lido horizontal, Ell ndMero ga. Las
clfras, perfectamente visibles, estSn
perfectamente conformadas, igual :
mente cue la coma que separa ell Sc
gundo del A..
Los medicos han dado sobre Ell fe-
nomeno opiniones distintas.
CnO de ellos dice que esta genia-
lldad dc Ia Naturaleza puede ser un
cstigma cn el gGnero de aquellos que
llcvan Sobre su cuerpo ciertas per
sonas, tales como manchaS vinosas,
getacioneS, etc; otros medicos OPT
nan, p0r el contrario que Ia cifra
que Sc percibe puede provenir de I'm
tatuaje medicinal del nitrate de pla-
ia que Sc haya creido necesario en-
la primera edad en- una affection de
la vista.
Pero los padres aGrman que la nj
Tia no ta sufrido ninguna operaci6n.
La-cifr@ que sc observa en- ell oio
de la nuchacha debe estar tornado
por las estrfas del ojo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-08-23

Feliz viaie
!: r. L6pe4 !SGnche=.


Tn feliz viaje y ma grata perma-
necia en- Fspana, lie deseamos a nuestro
distinguido amigo Ell opulento conner.
cianse de esta plaza, don Rafael Fa-
bian. que con destino dicha naci6n
ha saNdo esta maflaua IN ell vapor es-
pafol
El senor Fabian lleva por objeto IN
viaje de recreo y permanecera alg1n
tempo en- nuestra antigua Metr6poli.
Reiteramos alseHor Fabian. nuestra
afectuosa despedida:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-08-23
e. Ca racas''

Para este Puerto conducc este va
por los pasajeros siguientes:
Mr. S V L Lippit, Capt. AE Wood
N S n, Miss L Vivell, McComan.
Mr. ] Villamil, Torres A Gonzalez
Sally, B PATTERSON. O I Medbock
Capt E. Surrery, T.. Sehimer. I. s.
Blakely c K Staley, Il ! Suhanaa
Vailed. NJ Esteva. \ Aguilar, l. Como
nuwass, B l. de Hostos. G Salaverra
p O Clark, S. Monserratt, T s Smith
A Rivera, B Flows, ] r Capifali, s
NJ Woodson, Miss T Hyman r, Gan
dfa. L K Bostick. E r Hildvith. I
Engni, Miss G E Brill. NJ Sola, Miss
z Miller, M. @. Luina, w I Rice. &.
+. Dominguez, + Maldonado, Il ri
nedo, ] Canelly \ Lurdlaw.
Para Curasao MIR III Isttel y II
Strenerlar
Para La Guvra Mr. Fl Bueino, I. {
Hefilandez \ A Pons.
Para Puerto Cabeilo, Mr. Miss 4
Cats fat.