davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-12-16
BLOOMFIELD SEARCHES FOR DIAMOND.
E. L. Cadmus, the Golfer, Receivers Gem
After a Long Hunt.

Bloomfield, N J., Dec. 15 (SpeciaD.-Au this
town Joined in hunt for diamond valued at
$780, and owned by Eugene lie Roy Cadmus.
the golfer The diamond was lost early this
morning. Soon after Mr. Cadmus discovered
his loss he hired men to rip up many feet Of
pipe believing that it had fallen out of his ring
while he was washing his hands. The gem was
not found
Then Mr. Cadmus went around to various
stores that he had visited in the morning. The
storekeepers expressed their sympathy for Mr..
Cadmus but assured him that they had not
seen the diamond. Finally Mr.. Cadmus gave
up all hope of recovering the missing diamond.
He happened to remember that early this morn
ing he had gone to the drug store of William
Keyler and so he strolled 10 the pharmacy
Mr. Cadmus went to Keyler's place and asked
If stray diamond had been seen. Picking up
a rubber mat near the door. of the clerks
disclosed the "sparkler." II had been stepped
upon many times, but bright ever.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-16
BIDS HIGH FOR Il BANK.
Broker offers SS5 Per Cent for
Chatham National StOCk

Clinton Gilbert. broker in investment securities
and a specialist IN bank stocks has sent circular
under date of December H. 10 the stockholders OF
the Chatham National Bank, at Broadway and
John street offering 335 per cent, or $50 10 share
for their holdings provided he shall be able to ac-
qure the controlling interest The oner holos eooo
until December %. Mr.. Gilbert declined yesterday
10 give any intimation TO the identity OF ms
principals. Surnises in Wall Street concerning the
intending purchasers included Charles w. Morse
and his associates who have a chain OF banks, ana
z. r. Thomas and his associates who within the
last year two have been getting conlroi Oh d
number OF local institutions.
George NJ. Hard. president OF the Chatham Ma
tioial Bank said that he did not know for WhoEn
Mr Gilbert was acting. He added that the stoSs-
holders who had spoken to him about tho circular
were not inclined to accept Mr.. Gilbert's offer-
The bank, which has been In existence Ior more more
dred stockholders. The control is not held by a
few as in the Of many institutions. but 1s
widely scattered The capital is s46O,OOO. the n.tr
value of the shares being S25 each. Gross deposits
are about 81 100000 and surplus and undivided
profits about 81. 100000 The latest brokers quota
lion for the stock which 16 per cent dividend IS
paid is 300 bid with asking price named
New-York tribune., 1906-12-16
SLATTERY REINST4TED
Resigns from Assessments BureeuA
Goes to Investigations Burean.

Edward A Slattery has been rsinstated a
collector IN the Bureau of Assessments and Ar
rears In the Financs Department by Controlsr
Metz After his reinstatement, however his
resignation as collector was accepted, and 10
was appointed to the Bureau Of Municipal In
Vestigations and Statistics by the Controils.
MT Metz gave out statemsnt concerning
the appointment OF Slattery and the affairs Of
the Bureau Of Assessments. The statement Is
In part. as follows:
Barring his absence without leave Mr. Slas-
lery personally cannot be accused OF any wrong
uoing: ana MS reputation for efficiency has been
sustained. The records OF the Title Insurance
company We're the working sheets OF its plant
and were being used by the bureau without
charge: While appreciating the courtesy on the
part or the company In allowing the city 10 use
q plant prepared at its own cost Il does not
seem proper that the city should be under ohlj'
satlon TO any concern for such work
nave. therefore. determined that the city
shaiI prepare tax and assessment plant Of It's
own and that the city may gain the benefit Of
MT Siatterys experience In this kind Of work
1 nave appointed him expert accountant IN the
tics. $500
DANIEL Moynihan has been appointed coI-
rector ana head OF the Bureau OF Assessments
and Arrears.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-16
BIG TELEPHONE MERGER FORMED,
American Union Company Combines Many
Independent Organizations.

Harrisburg. Penn. Dec 15.-The American
Union Telephone Company. a consolidation of
nearly all the independent telephone companies
in Pennsylvania, Southern New York, Maryland
Virginia and West Virginia, was permanently
organized to-day at meeting Of its board Of
directors in Harrisburg
Ell!s Orvis. of Beefonte, Penn was elected
president; p F. Meyers. Of Harrisburg. Penn.
vice president; s. r. Caldwell secretary and
treasurer: Lyman d. Gilbert, of Harrisburg.
general solicitor; Colonel Q. NJ. Clement Of Sum
bury, Penn, assistant solicitor and George w
Reily, member Of the executive committee for
harrisburg. F. ID. Houck OF Harrisburg was
elected general manager
New-York tribune., 1906-12-16
CONTRIBUTIONS TO HOSPITAL suNns

John c. Eames. treasurer OF the drygoods anvil
iary OF the Hospital Saturday and SUNDAY Assoc,a-
ton reports the following contributions 10 the gen
eral fund up to date:
James a Aearn Son. $500; II r. elsr,r 20 ,oao
1I, Wilder Co. American Hard Rnbbs- Co,SD So
WAR ~ son. NJ g. ID. Borden Con-. I,~nay
sohran VSs Company Thomas Potts schsfer
- Ran5a- tsetin & Co. Calhoun Robin, < CO
Sbens ~: bhss babyan & Co., A d UkiIs-d q 90
rbe ~ r9 ia99theIs Catn Co.. Harding Wbi,man 90
F,aulkner AEency Lawrence & Co. j. H Iana = 30
enca WI raeo * Co. Frederick Victor q Arh.Iss ~CIar
WoTks AitiHh Ih * Co. Lamb Finay a co ArnnIj prtn,
each, ples ualIes Ialeott and Metcalf Rros q ~" sian
q a a'usSh as"h q Co, Wise Brothers III x w II 49,
Ians. i'hotdt n Co. Tent Weller co Er,.rss- tSrn
~ ~ -. bunham ~ Co.. Woodward psi ia.t' Dtos'
IrirraiI & Co. Il. 81. Townsend a o. fs,oaSn
$50 sact stern Brothers and Eldredxs rsvj - ~
20 = Wilnlerding. Morris & Mitchell NsDss,.Nsn
SET SeSTIs " Co. Collins & Co Wiin,sr,1ns "a -,
GecrEs samuel R kisemaa Co. Charles KoSimans fS SS
WIS sawyer Blake. ONeill-Atan,A - ea9S
MananS & CO. Wellington. Sears a 90 80 Vs r. LANES Jalss a
Blum s15DGfaSh' GaSh' pMaiiaeh Hoexter q Co 500 u A
Riggs M G.sy stafford Company George q
salan, a Neuo9fxer Co, David Obsrrdn., $500.
DsnZsr austin; foor Co. Schy,iSs Srae ~
fnri q Nathan: DoulL Miller Comnsn, ~
90 Soi4an; wright & Graham wIIi.re san
SanaSr ftchsIdson, sons & Owdsn p'.S Her'On
stsrr * 90 Nelson Cirossiev Srs f,ius n
and haIaalhS company. H. J. Farhsr T nans y -
ana IN y. Masntis and Shrevs a iaare. S,a&acS'
sn'Ah's e"oant~ ST. total sA asa s'0 saSn'
New-York tribune., 1906-12-16
THOUSANDS GET RISE.
Wage Increase in Many Cotton
Mills in Ne1U England.

Lowell. Mass, Dec. 15-Notices were posted
at all Of the cotton mills in this city to-day Of
per cent increase in wages, to go into effect on
Monday next. About 1900 operatives af-
fected.
1t is believed that it will accept the scale.
It had made no demand for additional pay. The
mills affected are the Boot. Lawrence. fremont
and Suffolk, Merrimac. Massachusetts,. Hamil-
ton and Appleton The scale Will mean an
mills in this city.
Last July the Lowell mills made numerous
changes in the wage rate. which amounted prac-
ticaly TO a 8 per cent increase. that the pres
ent action of the treasurers is viewed by sone
as practically an increase of 10 per cent within
six months. and It brings the wage scale about
on level with that adopted IN the Fall
River mills.
Providence. Dec 15.-Following the announce
ment from New Bedford mill owners that
the rate OF the advance in wages would be 7m
per cent, mill owners all over the state, employ
ing about 5000 hands. to-day announced that
they would grant a similar increase The in
crease dates from last Monday.
The cities Of WoonSocket, Pawtucket and
Providence and the towns in the Pawtuxet VAL
lev together with Warren and Bristol, in this
state, together with some towns in Eastern Con-
necticut and Southeastern Massachusetts. are af-
fected by the increase.
Manchester n. H, Deo- 15-The Amoskeag
Manufacturing Company, through its agent.
Herman Estraw. announced to-day an increase
Of per cent in wages to go into effect on
January l. 1907. About 1900 employees VIII De
benefited by the increase
New-York tribune., 1906-12-16
James McCreery & Co.
Thirty-Fourth Street.
CITY COLLEGE BOYS FINED.
Lectured in Children's Court for Misbehavior
in Subway.

The taxpayers at great expense are supporting
the College Of the City Of New York to give you a
good education free. and they expect that you will
make good use OF your opportunities by acting like
gentlemen. and not like loafers and hoodlums
said Justice Olmsted In the Children's Court yes
terday, to six freshmen of the College OF the City
OF New York, who had been arrested for disorderly
conduct in the subway station at Bleecker street
by annoying passengers and rushing by ticket
takers without paying fares.
So frequently have complaints been made lately
against students for disorderly conduct at various
points in the city that Justice OlmSted determined
to make an example of these youths the last be
brought before him He ordered them TO be
nanded last Monday In care OF the ChiIdrens So
ciety to await sentence yesterday. They had been
locked up for six days. living on light diet and
unable to see either parents friends. The
dents were very humble. They fined g apiece.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-16
JUAN M. CEBALLOS RETURNS.
Back from Investigation of Silveira's Books
In Havana

Juan NJ. Cehalios, senior member of the banking
crm OF ]. NJ. Cebslios & Co. which went into bank
ruptcy October 10. returned TO this city yester-
6ev from Havana.
Mr.. Ceballos went to Cuha few weeks ago with
- Representative OF William V. Rowe. assignee Of
che firm, TO help untsngle the complicated affairs
Of sflvera Co, the Havana agents OF J. II.
Cebalos e. Co. The failure OF the latter concern
has been attributed 70 the alleged defalcations of
Manuel Silveira- Mr.. CeballOs declined yesterday
say what he learned IN Havana about the sf-
fairs OF his Cuban agents. He said that he desired
90 his attorney before making a statement Ac-
oountaI1ts We're SUI busy the books OF Silvera
d Co. when Mr.. ceballos left Havana.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-16
BOnaventure's Galleries,
s Wes. 53d Street, opposite the Waldorf.

Varied and artistic holiday gifts may
be seen in the Bonaventurc Galleries.
Among the objects displayed are hand
painted fans of the Louis XIV, Louis
XIV. and Louis XVI. periods, antique
watches and chatelaines; gold, SAKE and
Vernis Martin bonbonieres, and original
miniatures. Also unique art objects of
the XVI, XVII. and XVIII. centuries,
including reliquaires, bronzes, statuettes
and figurines. In antique silver is an old
Nuremberg silver plateau. Carved ivor-
les, busts and bas-reliefs, small portraits
in artistic bronze frames, autographs of
celebrities with portraits are also shown.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-16
COAL FAMINE SPREADS
The Northeast Shiuering-Railroads
Working Hard to Supply Fuel.
LBy Telegraph to Tho Tribune. !

Chicago. Dec. 15.-Dispatches received here
tonight from points throughout the Northwest
show that the fuel famine in that part of the
country, owing to the inability of the railroads
to handle shipments, is causing great Distress
especially to the inhabitants of the smaller
towns According to dispatch from Fargo,
n. D.. nothing but moderating weather without
storms will prevent great suffering In that state.
The fuel shortage exists all over the state, and
is worst along the branch lines of the railroads.
There is not enough coal IN the state to last an
other week with average weather. and IL the
temperature should become suddenly lower the
conditions would be appalling In some of the
newer towns Outbuildings have been burned,
and in others loose straw has been used for fuel
AS a result of appeals from commercial clubs
and other organizations, and kilograms sent by
Governor Sarles TO the heads of all the railroads
entering the state the railroads making des-
ming special coal trains. The larger towns, like
Fargo and Grand Forks, are out Of nut coal,
but have supplies of coarse and soft coal
Grand Forks n. D., Dec. 15.-It is reported
that between Grand Forks and Mnot. on the
Great Northern Railroad, there eleven
freight trains which cannot be moved on &C
count OF the heavy snow or shortage of coal, or
both. At Minot. several days ago, locomotive
backed into the turntable pit and blocked four
teen engines in the roundhouse The snow at
some of the stations is piled high, and train
crew often has to get out and shovel through
snow banks. While the fuel shortage is menac-
ing account of the prevailing blizzard, not ali
towns in North Dakota tGe without fuel. But
where coal wood is wanting the situation IS
critical AT Findlay there is neither fuel nor
kerosene. The Aneta branch of the Great
Northern has been blocked for two days, and
snowdrifts make the outlook gloomy. At Wad-
dock a weeks supply of fuel remains. If fuel
arrives within a few days there Will be little
suffering in North Dakota,
Minneapolis, Dec 15-Aroused by the dis
tressing predicament OF those in North Dakota
who face zero weather with insufficient sup
plies OF fuel, the railroads are taking special
account Of the situation and will try to hurry
coal TO the districts in which the need is most
imperative. The Great Northern yesterday or
dered that no carload shipments except OF coal
be accepted for points west of Grand Forks
Towns which have been subject to the gravest
apprehension account Of the fuel famine
should speedily experience relief.
Seattle, Dec. 15-The University of Washing
ton closed Its doors yesterday account OF the
coal famine from which the city is suffering.
1t Is not known when it will be reopened. The
entire city is affected by the famine. and many
sick persons are said to be in danger In cold
rooms. Only seven cars of coal arrived here
yesterday.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-16
CRUISER MONTANA LAUNCHED.
Sister Ship to the North Carolina Floated
and Named at Newport News.

Newport News. Va, Dec. 15-The United
States armored cruiser Montana was successful
ly launched at the Newport News shipyard to-
day. The vessel named by Miss Minnie
Conrad. daughter OF w. G.. Conrad, OF Montana
Governor Toole OF that state was represented
by Martin Maginnis. former Territorial Delegate
In Congress-. Senator Carter and Representative
Dixon were also present The Navy was not
officially represented.
The Montana is about 5s per cent conapleted
and is a sister ship to the North Carolina
launched here October g. Her contract calls
for speed of twenty-five knots The Montars.
is the last wayship on the stocks here.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-16
INDEPENDENT STEEL CONTRACTS LET

Pittsbug. Dec. l5.-Announcement was made
here last night that Jones & LoUghlin the indie
pendent steel operators. who recently acquired a
large tract OF land az Anquippa. in Beaver County
about thirty miles from here. had awarded con
tracts for the construction of a new steel plant
end blast furnaces to be erected an expenditure
OF Soeo.oel Work viii be begun Monday, and
the contract calls for four furnaces. with a pro
duction OF 200 tons daily. These are 10 be in op-
Grafton by May J. and Immediately after two
more furnaces viii be started. One thousand coke
ovens are also 10 be started with six open hearth
Furnaces. Later rolling and finishing mills viii be
Installed on the properly.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-16
AN APPEAL FOR CHARITY.

The Charity Organization Society appeals for
800 to pay rent for year for family consist
ing OF father. mother and three children. The man
has tuberculosis and is unable 10 work. The oldest
child, boy of sixteen is cripple, having but
leg. He sells newspapers. The second child. a
bright intelligent boy of fourteen is very anxious
to remain at school until he graduates The mother
does all she toward the support OF the family
by sewing. but her eyes weak The father is
very careful and cleanly. and cannot bear the
All money for this case sent TO the Charity Or
ganization Society No. 1O5 East 22d street, will be
duly and publicly acknowledged.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-16
sAcKERs OF TELEPHONE MERGER

AAnounceInenxawas made yesterday that among
N members Of the underwriting syndicate that is
TO finance the sJoOOOooo merger OF the Great East
ern Telephone Company, of New York: the Consol-
iuateo company OF Buffalo. anG other indepcn-
cent te'-pl9ne companies the state Of New York
60 g. yoAis 6iaIhle; ii. H. Ltte OF Bunalo; v n
i. 81 iochsster; A B. Bssell. OF Buffalo; Rep
iett Gb-Go d Siot Fassett. OF Emira: T. 8. Fas-
,oaft =, w. Goodyear Charles Adsit OF IICr-
ieii - l. IhsiaIn, of Buffalo, and Presidsnt Hub
- 49,, - ''.V .""solldateG Telephone Company of
Se-1..!o = tseyno4d&. president Of the Great
@ Ieiellhohe company. Will be the executive
head or The New Yorl. corporatioD
New-York tribune., 1906-12-16
HE WAS RAISED.

year ago manufacturer hired boy For
months there was nothing noticeable about him
except that he never took his eyes off the ma
chine he running. \ few weeks ago the manu-
facturer looked up from his work the boy
standing beside his desk.
What do you want?' he asked.
Want my pay raised
What you getttnG7'
Three dollars n week"
We'll how much do you think you WORTH
-Four dollars
You think so do youa''
Yes, sir, an I've been thinkin' so fer three
weeks, but I've been blame busy, / haven't had
time to speak to You about it."-Army and Navy
New-York tribune., 1906-12-16
CITY MAKES s1174s7 s. ON BONDS.

Controller Metz announced Yesterday that the
CITY mad sold the 81. 10000 Of bonds on Friday FOR
ss.sI'4S' S5 The National City sanks bid OF lO1lS
Ior al or none aggregated sS916522- The bank
sSls % snort OF the It should nave bid to take
sis ehure issue Forty-three purchasers took the
oonos. controller Metz said that at the sale about
nohtn ago the bid OF the National City Bank
others S ~'''' -s
New-York tribune., 1906-12-16
WINS MAHOGANY FOREST.
Heir to Fred Shimbler's Estate Gets
1t from Meaico.
rBy Telegraph 10 The Tribune. ]

Colorado Springs, Col. Dec. 15-Mrs W. NJ. Stock
well one of the heirs of Fred Shmbler, OF Brook
lyn. has just effected a settlement with the gov
ernment Of Mexico, which gives her mahogany
forest said 10 be worth H,425O 900. Shimbler left
other property but this was the principal item
An attorney has been working four years TO secure
II.
Shimber had wandered the world and his
ownership of this property was not known TO his
relatives until his death. four years ago. Mrs.
stockwell Will divide with brother and three sis
ters but having borne the expense OF securing the
estate will retain the larger portion.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-16
MUST GIVE DETAILS OF CLAIM.

The application OF the Commonwealth Trust Com
pany to compel John c. Calhoun to file bill OF
particulars OF alleged contract in the suit
brought by him TO SS25 900 commissions for
obtaining customers for s. 100000 OF first mortgage
bonds OF the United Shipbuildlng Company
granted by Justice Davis, in the Supreme Court
yesterday
Calhoun alleges that he 10 receive his
missions as he got customers for the bonds.
but afterward found that the securities bad been
sold by the corporation to other parties. He did
not receive his commissions and brought action.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-16
BILL 10 RESTORE DISMISSED NEGROES.

Washington Dec. 15.-Representative Roberts OF
Massachusetts, introduced a bill to-day making the
non-commissioned officers and enlisted men Of Com
panies 3, c and d. 18th Infantry. the Negroes dis
charged from the Service by order OF the President
eligible for re-enlistment in the military or naval
service. The bin is intended TO restore to these
men all the rights lost under the order Of dis
New-York tribune., 1906-12-16
c. c. F. BENT FOR 3. o. SOUTHWESTERN

Baltimore, Der &c. c. f. Bent, general super
antendent OF the main line Of the Baltimore Ohio
Railroad. Will be appointed general manager OF the
Baltimore & Ohio Southwestern Railroad. to sue
coed William NJ Greene. whose resignation be-
comes effective on January !. Announcement to
that effect authorized to-day by President
Murray OF the Baltimore & Ohio system.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-16
NEwsDEALERs ARRESTED IN SUBWAY

Accused or selling newspapers in the Times Square
subway station three boys and woman We're
locked up last night on the complaint OF special off,
GERS employed by the subway. When the prisoners
were being taken from the station large crowd
gathered and Missed and hooted at the oompany's
detectives The prisoners were charged with dis
orderly conduct.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-16
OLD CARVINGS ExHIsITeo

Wilmer A. Briggs has exhibition at his shon
No 50 West Slst street. many historic objects Hs
calls especial attention to pieces OF sfxtsenrh
century carving which he has Just received These
comprise the wainscoting OF the dining room ~
Emile Zola- There are also porcelains StafrorS
shire wares. vestmentS and pieces OF old furnIture
New-York tribune., 1906-12-16
PREPARING TO FLOOD coLLIERY

Glaoe Bay, c. b, Dec. 15.-The fire which broke
out yesterday In the Hub Colliery OF the Dominion
Coal Company is still raging Above the surface
there is now nothing &c burn, but the flames are
shooting high out Of the mouth Of the shaft Prep
erstions are being made food the cOiery
New-York tribune., 1906-12-16
WORKS OF ART ON VIEW.

Lsnthierss art gallery and old curiosity shop No
tA Fourth avenue. near 25th street, is exhibiting
paintings OF the old masters which Mr. IAnthiers
imports every year especially the holiday trade
Antique curos and old jewclry are also 10 he saen
tn great abundance, besides ancient arms arrnor
and many objects and works OF art.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-16
C. G. Cunther's Sons.
Established ISzo.

Desire to direct attention to their fine collec-
tiOn of Crown and ne plus ultra Russian Sable
Skins, we'll medium priced furs.
complete and varied stock is now OH exhi-
bitOn.
Gentlemens Furs Of all kinds. Coats of the
finest cloth manufactured especially for
the purpOse) and lined with best skins.
Fur OvercOats for motoring, driving, hunting
evening dress, made from various suit
able skins.
Elegant and exclusive designs in Furs for ladies.
Alaska Seal, Labrador Mink africa Chin
chl1a, Royal Ermine, Silver Blue and White
Fox, Lynx, etc.
The qua 1ity, workmanship and design of these
furs of the highest possible standard.
1874 Fifth Avenue,
Now York
New-York tribune., 1906-12-16
POUND FISHERMEN AFTER THIEVES.
[By Telegraph 10 TThe tribune

Long Branch, y. j. Dec. E-Pound fishermen
fnembers OF the Pound Fishing Association Of the
Atlantic Coast, which embraces the pound owners
Of Raritan Bay. held big meeting in the office
OF W. w. Jeffrey & Co. this afternoon. al which
resolution was passed IN press the suits against
the linemen charged with taking fish from the nets
of Steward CooP and John Hennessey at Calilee
New-York tribune., 1906-12-16
SILVER SERVICE FOR THE VIRGINIA.

Norfolk Va. Dec ia silver service the gift
OF the state. presented TO the batteship Vtr-
ginia to-day at the Norfolk Navy Yard. The gift
was purchased by the state Legislature at cost
Of So 600. and was presented by Governor Swanson.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-16
.pAILY NEWS" ASSIGNEE TO FILE BOND

Justice o'Gorman az the Supreme Court has
given leave To Thomas G. Quinn The assignee az
the New YORK Daily News Company publisher OF
The Daily News. to file provisional hopd oS
$500 until the schedqles are filed. when the
The property assets. etc. to come into the hands
OF the assignee are valued at $40 90
New-York tribune., 1906-12-16
GILLETTE JOINED BY SISTER.

Auburn, y. Y, Dec 15.-The only feature in the
Gnlstte case to-day is the arrival OF his sister
Hazel from Zion City. She reached Auburn late
last night and has Joined her mother intending to
for Gillette Is
New-York tribune., 1906-12-16
THIRTY COWS BURNED TO DEATH

stables OF William j. Robinson at Central avanu.
and Tuckahoe Road. Yonkers, completely destroy
ing the stables and farming utensils vaIusd q,
$4,000 and burning thirty to death Six1,s
escape from death H"ifo"
New-York tribune., 1906-12-16
NEW CLYDE LINE STEAMER LAUNCHED.

Delaware, built for the Clyde Line 70 ply between
Philadelphia and New York. was launched at the
yards OF the Harlan Ioilingsworth CORPORATION
to-day- The vessel named bV Seforlta Atatlo
flaiio. nine years old, daughter Of Senor Fabio
fiallo, Consul General OF Santo Domingo