davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-01-30
RAILROADS AND STEAMBOATS,
|%g44s$%z> |S%gq
iSdl2:E{:l
In effect Monday, Nov. 27, 1906.

Pullman Car Service.
Pullman sleeping car between Boston
40 =. NJ: Augusta. 1853 A. NJ: Bangor.
3.55 A. NJ. and Caribou, 40 p. NJ.
TRAINS LEAVE.
LEAVE Portland, 1035 p. NJ: Augusta,
1873 A. NJ; WatcrviIle. 140 A. Nj Bangor.
81 A. NJ; Arrive Millinocket at $40 A.
M; Houlton. $50 A. NJ; Presque Isle. 1872
a. M; Caribou. loo A. NJ; Fort
Fairfield. looo A NJ; Van Buren,. L. 20 T.
LEAVE Portland, LOS A. NJ; Augusta,
2.5s A. NJ; Waterville, $40 A. NJ; Ban
a; NJ; Katahdin Iron Works, $50 A: NJ;
Millinocket. 1o;25 A. NJ; Patten, 11.O a.
NJ: Ashland, 2.15 p. NJ; Fort Kent. ALI
P; NJ; Houton. 12.55 P. NJ: Pressure Isle.
$50 P. Nj; Limestone. 40 p. NJ; Fort
Fairfield, 3.05 p. NJ; Dover and FGxcroft,
9.17 A. NJ; Gildford. 9.41 A. NJ; Monson.
loI7 A. NJ; Greenville. 1855 A. NJ: Kineo.
LEAVE Portland, 1925 A. NJ; Augusta.
1926 p. M; Waterville. 1.20 =. M; leave
Bangor: 315 P: NJ; Arrive So. Lagrange.
rs Z. ii; Houlton, SIS z. NJ; Presque
Isle, s.57 T.. NJ; Caribou. 1O.25 p. NJ. Fort
Fairfield. 1915 P. M.
LEAVE Portland, 1886 P. NJ; Augusta.
2.2s P. M; Waterville, 305 P. NJ. Ban
Guilford, 726 p. M: GreenvIlle, $40 p. NJ.
TRAINS ARRIVE.
LEAVE Fl Grecnvllle, 5.35 "A. NJ: Dover
7.O2 A. NJ; So. Lagrange, $40 A. NJ; Ar
rive Bangor 9.25 A. M; leave Bangor,
1.3O p. NJ: Arrive Waterville. 3.oo; Au-
LEAVE Fort Fairfield, 500 A. NJ: Carl
bou. 600 A. NJ; Pressure Isle, 6.N A. NJ;
Houlton. sos A. NJ; Ashland, $50 A. NJ;
Patten, $50 A. NJ; Millinocket, 10. l6 A. M:
Katahdin Iron Works. 1o15 "a A. NJ N: ArrIye os
p NJ; Augusta. 3.42 p. NJ.
LEAVE Van Buren, go A. NJ: Caribou.
1l.45 A. NJ; Presque Isle 12.15 P. M. Fort
Fairfield, 11.40 A. M; Houlton. 200 Z. M;
Fort Kent. 0.45 A. NJ: Ashland. 12E 7
NJ; Patten, go p. NJ; Millinocket, 40 r
NJ; Kineo, 10 p. M; Greenville, $40 p
NJ; Monson, 3.55 p. NJ; Guilford, 4J0 p.
M; Dover and Foxcroft, Sos p. NJ. Ar
rive Bangor, T.25 p. NJ; Waterville, 1870
p. NJ; Augusta, lilo p. NJ.
LEAVE Caribou. 4-10 p. NJ; Van Buren,
24o F. NJ; Fort Fairfiel I'D. 415 p. NJ;
Presque Isle. IS p. NJ; Houlton, go p.
NJ: Millnocket, S.iS p. NJ. Arrive Ban
gor, 11.45 P NJ; Waterville, lao A. M;
Augusta, 2.25 A. M.
Trains leave So. Lagrange for stockton
and SearSpOrt at S.15 A. NJ. and 60 Z. NJ,
arriving at Stockton at 10.15 A. nj. and SO
p. NJ; and Searsport at 10.25 A. NJ. and
$50 P NJ. Returning. leave Scarsport at
$50 A. NJ. and 1.J0 u. NJ, and Stockton at
sos A. NJ and 2.O5 p. NJ; arriving at So.
Lagrange at sos A. NJ. and 4.G5 p. NJ.
c. G. BROWN,
G. p. & I. A.
W. NJ BROWN,
GenI Superintendent.
Bangor. Nov. %. 1905.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-01-30
VOICES OF THE PRESS.
New ENGLAND Rates.
(Roston Adyertiser.l

\bOSlOll k1uSSAeA'L
One of the most prominent South
ern statesmen in the present congress.
man who is recognized by most OF
the other Democrats as party leader
at washington and possible candl-
date for the presidency in 1908, recent
ly explained to New England men,
Der of congress why the Southern
Democrats are so strongly supporting
the proposition for government con-
troll of freight rates on American rail-
ways. He said, with perfect frank
ness:
"Your factories in New England now
get cotton from our country almost as
low ESQ far as freight rates are COLI
cerned) as our own mills do. In our
opinion that is not right or reasonable.
we want government control of freight
rates so that your cotton mills shall
have to pay more for their raw ma
terial. There is no particular secret
about that"
1t is pity that the distinguished
Democratic leader did not emulate. in
debate, the frankness which he showed
in private conversation. 1t would be
easier, then. to solidify the opposition
which the New England business bod
les are making, each from their own
state. against bill which is supported
by the cotton states with the idea of
wiping out one of the most important
manufacturing industries of this sec
ton.
There are some indications that the
leather men of the western states have
been working for the rate bill, with the
do, - &c, 10 tn
send shoes out to Chicago and ST.
Louis at rate which is surprisingly
low, when compared with the local
rates on Western roads. In his speech
at Haverhill. this week. before the
board of trade of that city, Pres. Tut
tie of the Boston & Maine said that
the freight on pair of shoes from
Havcrhil to Chicago Ga distance of
1900 mileS) was l 351O0 cents. and to
ST. Louis Ca distance of 400 milcS) it
was 57-10D cents. This rate is so low
that it allows the New England manu-
facturcr of shoes to compete with the
western manufacturer. who may buy
his leather from some nearby tanncry.
and who has his factory within Il few
leagues of his market. If the freight
rate were put up only two or three
cents, that advance alone would mean
Il serious difference to the New Eng
land shipper. If the Esch Townsend
bill. which went through the house last
winter with such big majority. had
ever become law, the industries of
tins section would have been seriously
hurt. But While some Of the New
England congressman voted for that
bill last year. not one could be found
willing to vote for it today. now that
the situation is understood.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-01-30
Merchandise By Mail,

The movement for Il parcels post
system gets another strong advocate
in William f. Curtis, the well known
correspondent who is confirmed
Slobe-trOltcr and whose travels have
impressed upon him the inadequacy and
unfairness of our postal rates on mer-
chandisc He particularly urges a
law to allow rural mail carriers to de-
liver parcels to patrons at low charge,
declaring that "a groceryman or a
general storekeeper in any village in
the United States can send a package
of merchandise. excepting explosives
aid liquids. to Calcutta or Zanzibar or
Ladysmith. South Africa, or Petosi.
Bolivia, for less than one c-half the post
age he would be required to pay if he
sent the same thing to a farmer living
two miles from his store.''
Mr.. Curtis proceeds to prove his as
scrtion. Returning from trip around
the world, two years ago. he wrapped
up the accumulated guide books and
other books and mailed them to his
Washington address from Hong Kong.
because had he kept them until he
reached San Francisco the postage re-
quired would have been double. In
addition, from Hong Kong he was per-
mittcd to send eleven pounds in Il
package while from any point inside
pounds. Mr.. Curtis sums up the mat
ter by saying: I'VE have parcel post
treaties with nearly all of the European
countries. but we have no such ar
rangemcnt between the states"
The movement is meeting with much
favor. The opposition urged by many
retail merchants that low rate of
postage would result in business being
sent to city mail order houses and thus
prove a detriment to local merchants
has been met by the recommendation
of Mr.. DcCraw, fourth assistant post
ludSleT general, tildt tllc piopoStu Id ="
provide a rate Of three cents per pound
on merchandise packages, the rate to
apply only to packages deposited at
the local oiiicc for delivery to boxes of
patrons on local routes, not to packages
transmitted from one office to another.
The growth Of the rural telephone
service has made this service almost
Imperative. A rate of sixteen cents a
pound for merchandise delivered but a
few miles is prohibitive. Those who
are favorng the movement point to the
deficit caused by the rural mail deliv-
cry service. which would be largely
overcome by the revenue derived from
the parcels post. and to the fact that
most rural mail men carry but one
tenth or even One-twentieth the amount
they could carry with comparative
ease. In the end the rural parcels post
| would make the rural mail service
| self-supporting. benefit the patrons and
give the rural carries their much-need-
| ed increase in salary.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-01-30

Not in the history of most of the
hunters and woodsmcn now actively
engaged in the pursuit of their occu-
pationS has there been a year when the
deer. moose and other game in Maine
has had such a fine time and such high
living during the winter months. III
past years the public has read with in
tercst and a feeling of pity for the
poor creatures which are hunted down
by thousands of men during the early
part of the winter and are then pro-
tectcd by the law for the rest of the
year bat have almost as hard a time to
live through the severe winter as they
had to escape the hunters rifles.
Last year reports were brought out
of the woods from time to time of the
great mortality among the deer be-
cause OF the deep snow and extreme
cold. The deer were reported to be
dying in large numbers and many
Woodsmcn returning from work in the
woods told stories of the way in which
the deer were dying from cold and
hunger, stories which may have been
somewhat exaggerated but which were
based on fact. This year, however,
conditions are entirely different. Ac-
cordinS to the best information the deer
ana moose have not yarded at all this
winter. Tie bears also appear to be
abroad as they We're last fall. The
most snow there has been in the woods
at any time this winter has not ex-
ceedei two feet in depth. The deer
have no trouble whatever in moving
around i'll this and feeding where they
please. The deer and moose never
yard until the snow is so deep that
they canot travel easily Then they
pick out place on a ridge where
there is plenty of the food they are
fond of and make yard. Here they
stay all winter. or until the snow is
melted enough 10 allow them to travel.
They browse off the birch twigs and
sprouts and off whatever other vegeta-
ton or the trees suits their taste Tn
Ike the carbon. the deer and moose do
not Gig away the snow 10 &c, 1T the
moss or other vegetation underneath.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-01-30
Scrofula the Cause.

nxnema. catarrh. hip disease, white
ts evening and even consumption have
u,e. .ne.r origin in scrofulous conditions.
i'n 'he slightest taint Of scrofula in
.ne o'ood. there is no safety. The
remedy for this disease in all its forms
Is Hoods Sarsaparilla, which goes to
'oo. OF the trouble and expels all
ourities ,',n and disease germs from the
p,, ne best family cathartIc is Hoods
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-01-30

Maine seems rather proud of her
clam with nine heads. but if she would
produce Holsters with nine claws it
would he worth talking about.-Boston
Journal.
Maine occasionally produces Holsters
with 10 claws but it does not do any
boasting about them.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-01-30
Maine Gossip
Watching the Fireworks,

/ reckon dat de angels
Dem what flies en- sings.
Is watchir ir-'lcss de fireworks
Set fire ter dey wings!
Oh, my chillun,
You better watch 'um, too.
Oars one dat feels de fire.
En- fans de flame fer you.
Dem angels mus feel skeery
W'eE de rockets come along
En- make a sizzin chorus
Ter dey halleluia song.
Oh, my chillun,
You better watch 'um, too!
Oars fireworks OATS Waitin'
Ter SINCE de wings er you!
Atlanta Constitution,
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-01-30

The man who commanded the Slocum
has just been sent to prison for 10
years. but the 1000 lives lost when the
steamer was burned is months ago are
not restored.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-01-30

Asked in London court the other
day where he got his black eve. Rich
ara Jones. skipper of a coasting
schooner. replied: "Oh. that's an old
one. I've had it for two years"
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-01-30

bat then the caribou feeds almost en-
tirely on moss which is found on the
ground while deer and moose iced
high.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-01-30

Nathan Wesley Hale. Congressman
loln ehhessee. can claim descent
iio'" onVer Cromwell. and one of his
., served as puartermaster-
general under George Washington.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-01-30

Feel lansuid, weak, rundown? Head
ache? Stomach "off?"-Just a plain case
OF lazy liver. Burdock Blood Bitters
tones liver ard stomach, promotes diges-
ton. purihes the blood
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-01-30

Now those who heard Bernhardt will
make us realize all the more keenly
what we missed by telling us all about
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-01-30

The farmers say that the bare fields
make the prospect bad for next sum-
mer'S hay crop.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-01-30

suffered habitually from constipation
Doans $ Resulets relieved and Strength.
ened the bowels. so that they have been
regular ever since''-A. f. Davis, grocer
Sulphur Springs. Tex.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-01-30

One Of the Missouri representatives,
VINO dld some campaigning with Folk
during the contest of IA year ago tells a
good story illustrative of the danger of
the rhetorical question. At a small
town where Folk was billed to speak. a
portly man. named Siddons, had been
scheduled 10 act as presiding officer.
lie felt the importance and dignity of
the occasion keeTiy, but without know
ihs very much to say. In opening. he
rampled on about national issues and
the past elories Of the democratic
party till finally he reached the state
situation. which he promptly declared
was OF overwhelming importance to
the people of Missouri. To work up a
cilinax, he began. 81 will ask you this
question, Who is this man that has
peen named for the governorship? I
say. VINO is Joseph w. Folk? l repeat
H. who is Joseph w. Folk?'
oh' thunder" squeaked the shriv-
eiieo-up little man in one of the front
seats. I'll bite; who is he, anyway"
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-01-30

Soothes itching skin. Heals cuts or
burns without a scar Cures piles. ecze-
ma. salt rhellm, any itching. Doan's
ointment. Your druggist sells it,
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-01-30

Bath is still holding its breath in
anticipation of developments in that
cOllectorship contest.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-01-30

Perhaps your invitation to the great
wedding nf February il has simply
been delayed and will be along later.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-01-30

cheapest accident insurance-Dr. Thom-
as f-ciectric Oil Stops the pain and heals
the wound. All druggists sell it.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-01-30

ESTABLISHED 1925

n. ,o+;es whatever will be taken Ut
unsigned communications. -,
The Journal cannot be held respons'o'e
for the preservation or return OF re-
iected communications.
AJdress all communications relating to
subscriptions and advertisements TO
RJIRLEIGH G. FLYNT, Publishers,
Augusta, Maine.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-01-30
HAS,. ;
The Poor Sultan.

The wives of the Sultan of Sulu.
Whose names ranged from Rita to Lulu
Once gave Il pink tea:
And the Sultan, says he
Gosh / wish l was in Honolulu r
One day the old Sultan went bumming.
He boOzed till he sat things a-humminS,
When he Saw his wives double,
Said he. ..Thercll be trouble,
And he got going and coming"
Kansas City Times.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-01-30

At the recent term of the Supreme
judicial court in Ellsworth were grant,
ed only four divorces which is the low
est number for many years. At for
mer sessions the number has been from
10 to 20, and it has even been higher
than that. The decrease is very graft
flying.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-01-30

Friday will be Candlemas day and
then We shall know all about the rest
Of the winter.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-01-30

Up in northern Maine the recent de-
velopment OF traffic facilities has been
transforming hitherto worthless tracts
of white birch and rock maple into
valuable timber land. Many years
ago two calamitous fires swept through
AroOstook county and eXterminated
the valuable GroWths of pine and
spruce throughout large areas of the
county's forest land; the land then
grew up to birch and rock maple,
which, though of large size, were of
no use to lumber men. Lately, how
ever. very considerable industry has
established itself along the lines Of the
Maine Central and the Bangor &
AroostOok Railroad, which penetrate
that region. in the manufacture from
the white birch of spool bars for eX-
port to Scotland, there to be worked
up into spoOls for the great thread
mills. Already, this last season. six
careOes of these spool bars have left
Bangor for Scotland. increasing the
shipments 100000 feet over those of
last season. The rock maple, once
merely good fircwOOd, is now being
sawed into last blocks and shipped in
great quantities to the boot and shoe
centers in southern Maine, New Hamp-
SHIRE and Massachusetts. No greater
boon to Maine can readily be con-
c"ived than such Transformation of a
lot of worthless material into a valu-
able industrial asset. This develop
ment would have been impossible if the
Maine railroads had not been built into
barren territory. and both railroad and
steamship rates bad not been made low
enough to transport the low priced
products Of the region TO far-off mar
kctS.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-01-30

Yesterdays breeze filled the may
flowers and robins with regret.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-01-30

The development of Stockton Springs
is to be still further continued by the
construction of a first class water sys-
tenn. This will be commenced in the
early summer. A corporation was
formed at Stockton Springs Tuesday
afternoon after the special town meet
ings had been held. at which the voters
accepted the proposition to install 20
hydrants in the town at an annual
rental of $50. The water supply is to
be taken from Boyd's Pond, in the
towns OF SearspOit and Prospect.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-01-30

a pathetic slsnt at the Bath police
station Il few days ago was the ap-
pearance Of a dog who had gone there
to be near his master who had been
arrested for intOXication. The little
animal was as devoted as one would
wish to see and refused to leave the
station so long as his master re-
mained there.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-01-30

lawyer was talking about Elihu
Roots legal talent.
He shonc in a court ROOM" said the
lawyer. From the beginning of his
career he shonc.
He had d happy gift of humor, too.
one day he was cross examining d
young woman.
How Old are you?" he said.
The young woman hcSitatcd
Don't hesitate said Mr.. Root.
The longer you hesitate, the older
you'll grow"
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-01-30

Guide Book Of New York City sent FREE. on reqsse,
tu-th-s-tf
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-02-13
SOBRE DON[S
Entrevista del icenciado G uz
man Benitez cen el gober-
nador Winthrop.
SUS DECLARACIONEs
Dice que ha cumplido su de.
Der y que el gobernador no
indultara al REQ

Eata msHans eonfsrsnei6 con el
Gobsrnador sl abogado don Jose de
GuEmkn Bsuitex, dsfsnsor del REQ en-
sapiIla Francisco Donss.
Un reporter nusstro intsrrog6 al
s'hor Guzm&n Benitsz acsrca do su
entrsvista
El ssi1or Gpzmkn % mostr6 com.
pletAmente ressrvAdo. A nusstras pre-.
Qsntas eoutest6 que tenfa seguridad
do que 81 gobernador Mr.. Winthrop
ns indultaria al REQ, por rszones que
ssrfa muy largo sxplicsrnos
<Essoy vsrdadsramspte apes sdum'
brado-diio de que mis- esfaerzos ha
yau resultado impotsntes en ssta eau
%. He luehado hasts sl iltimo mo-
msnto On virtnd de IL mission psnosa
que en- ssts iuicio he ejarcido. MIN
gcn rsmordimiento sx oerimento. Ten
90 el cenvsneim iento de que lushar por
ID salvaci6n de los hcnbrss que 90
sncusntran bsjo la gaillotina % un
un dsher dc todo abogado y asf impe'
treldel Gobernador el indulto del REQ !,
FL ssfior Guxuan Bsnitez no CON
tsst6 & otras preguntas. Solsmsnte
hizo les mauifsstaeiones que ex pone'
mos mas arriba.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-02-13
ltOPOLO0 Y IA VAUeHAN

Hace tempo circul6 al rumor do
que sl rey Leopnldo dc B6lgica 10 hA.
bia casado marg anAticamsnte. Ahora
uu psri6dieo dc Brusslas deelsra 20.
silva IL noticia. Dice que 10 boda 90
efectu6 en- secrsto hace Nm sho, en- sl
Castillo real do Lar ken, que ofci6 el
Capsll6n de 10 Corts y que di6 su
autoridad el Arxobispo de Malinas.
La esposa morganGtlea ss una
viuda, Nine. Vaughan, antes Mile.
Lacroix, hija dc un guarda- bosques
do Lovaina Y sobrina do M. angen
dock, diputsdo socialists. ri Rey 10
hizo barnpssa y Ia t'ens On una posi-
ei6n suya csrca dc Mia. donde recien
temente di6 & luz un nifIo
Como por ironfa del destino, sl
Rey Leopoldo tiens por sucsser { un
aobrino, & falta de hsredero vsr6n con
derecho & 10 Corona.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-02-13
MuniciipIo de San Juan
ALCALDIA.

DIA.-ANUNCI0.
Vs~ta en- pdbIisa s.basta del sditsio Cdr
eel de Pstsrta de Terra.
En vlstud de 10 diapaesto en- 10
Ordenansa adoptada por el Consejo
y aprobada por el Secretsrio de Puer.
to Rico, 20 sefiala ell dis 20 del actual
Alas 3 de la tarde para 10 ventA on
pdblioa subsata del edineio conocido
CON el nombre de Cdrcsl de P,4srta de
Terra propiedsd del Municipio.
La subAsta 90 cslebrark con ~.
isci6n al pliego de esndicionss apro.
bado por el Conesio on cinco del
cofrisnte y tendra lugAr On el 90.
lon dc actos del Conceio Municipal
ante 10 iuntA de subasts, bsio la pre-.
sidencia del Alealds 6 de quien por
delegaci6n haga sue veces. III plisgu
do sandiciones meneionado 90 hslla do
manifesto para conocimiento del pG-
blico en- ID Oncina del Alcslds. Las
proposiclones deberGn siustarse exsc.
tamente al modelo que 6gura On el
pliego do condolences y se presenta
ran on pliegos csrrados, admitiendose
solaments durante la primsrs media
hora del aCto. Los pliegos deherGn
coniener sl resguardo que acredits ha
bsr depositsdo el licitador en- la Te-
sorerfs MunIcipsl Ia cantidad de dos
nail dollars ($2. .000) como gArantia
oAra poder tomar parte ca la subssta.
Serkn nulas las proposiciones que
i4ltsn & us'qHiera de estos rsquis,
tss 8 cuyo importe de ofsrta sea ipfa
rior & lR suma de $50 600 qus 90 hs
hisdo, como t.po mfuimo para 10 %
baatA.
LA aubAsta 80 adjudioar& al autov
de la proposition mas alta, & m&noI
Ique el Coneejo acuerde hAoer uso del
derecho que fx xoressnsrte se Yeservs
de YechaEAr IodAa las propcsisionas
| San Juan P, r. Fshrero de /. o06
| II. Sdnchss Morales.
] 53 Alcalde do San Juan.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-02-13
NUEvO HOTEL
Empresa americana para es.
tablecer uno en- Ia ciudad
dc San Juan.
10000 DOLLARS
Capacldad para mas descien-
tas habitaciones. .-Deta-
lies del negocio.
10000 DOLLARS

En- una do nuestras edieiones y,
dimos cusnta del proyecto de un nus
70 Hotel On San Juan, aiendo la ini.
ciativa do 10 sNew York g. Porto RI
90 steamshp Companys, qns tisns sui
oacfnas On Broadway No IL, New
York.
FL eosto del hotel, que serl sun
tuoso, ssr6 dc 10000 4 176,00o do
liars.
Ia compAiifA dessa intsrssar o.
este nsgocio & personals particulares
solicitando ID suma do 100, 900 dollar,
por medic do bonos y acciones exps
didas,
Los bonos son de $1,000 psg de
ros en- 30 amos y gaparAn interes al {
por cientc; las aeciones valen 800
10 par.
Constar& el sdlticlo do mas 200 ha
bitantes, y ~ eosto, sflsdieadols sl
mobiliario, ssra de sl50,0O0.
El arrsndatario hsr& un contrato
por diez aiios de 10 POO del eosto de
construcci6n, y provsera al hotel dc
tcdo 10 nscesarlsmsnts indispensable,
garsntizsndo con s25 600 sl psgo d.
alquilerss.
Fl arrendatario ser& Mr. Charles
L. Leonari, propistsrio del hotel de
su nombre calle e3 y Madison Avenue
New York.