davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1907-10-02
New Conquest
OF Old Mexico

""HE Conquest of Mexico" is the
title of one of the works of
the great historian Prescott.
1t refers to the country's sub
lection by the Spaniards, of course.
But there is another conquest now in
progress, and this is one unaccom-
panied by the clash of arms or the ter
r1ble sights and sounds of 1t is
the peaceful conquest of Mexico by
Americans whose ammunition is their
capital, which they are using in the
development Of the territory SO rich
In mineral and other wealth. 1t is a
conquest welcomed by the Mexican
government and the Mexican people.
who through the prosperity introduced
by the Yankees are enjoying more of
the comforts and luxuries Of life than
they ever dreamed Of in days gone by.
An estimate of the amount of Amer
lean capital pow invested in Mexico
was made by the Mexican government
not long ago and the figures were
placed at $%7OO.OOO,OOO. 1t is believed
that since that time another 100000
600 has been put into Mexican indus
tries by business men of the United
States, making the total mount of
capital from this side the border which
10 being used to develop Mexico close
to $SOO,UOO.COO.
Mexico is a country with a wonderful
past and. as many believe, with a still
more wonderful future. 1t was an an
cient country when the Spaniards un-
der COrtes subdued it. 1t has ruins
which tell of the industry and skill and
artistic achievements OF peoples whose
very names have been forgotten and
which have challenged the curiosity
and interest of archaeologists the world
v Relics of the wealth and gran
deur of the Spanish era are on every
hand. There are cathedrals whose
chancels are incased with pure gold
half an inch thick. There are in the
palaces and homes of the national and
state capitals Gobelin tapestries and
thousands Of the most beautiful works
Of art. There is a Mexican Carnegie,
Don Pedro Alvarado, who is trying to
die poor and who recently offered to
pay of the national debt. This gener-
offer having been refused by the
government. he sought other means Of
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1907-10-02

GEORGE ODER AS RIP VAN wINKLE AND
HOTEL MTLBRAE, HEADQUARTERS OF RIP
VAN wINKLE CLUB.
son in the impersOnation Of the char
acter made SO famous by the late Jo-
seph Jefferson. He uses his " YER
sion of the play.
In the open air production Mt Palen-
vile stage scenery was introduced
amid the pines to reproduce the village
Of Failing Water and other localities.
Jefferson once played RIP Van Win.
kle' in a skating rink in the town Of
Catskill and while staying in the vii
lage was m object Of almost super
stitious W to simple minded inhabit-
ants. The story Is told that a colored
waiter at the hotel pointed him out to
IN English tourist as 'de ole fellow
what slep' fer twenty yeahs in de
mountains and den when he come
back hyar to Catskill his own folks
didn't know him."
"My word" exclaimed the English
man. you don't believe that story is
true, do your
''True? Why, it sho' is true, sab.
Amt dat de berry man a-settin' dar
nOWY"
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1907-10-02
l.i1 VAN Wrinkles HAUNTS.
Novel Performance Of Play at Sup
posed VILLAGE of Falling Water.

palenvillc. y. u. where an open air
performance of rip Van WinEle' was
recently given, with George Ober in
the title role, is supposed to be the
original of the "village of Falling Wa
ter" from which Rip was driven by
his shrewish wife, Gretchen. and to
which he returned Il stranger after his
twenty years sleep in the mountains.
A little way up the Kaaterskill Glove
is located Rips rock" where Wash
ington Irving's legendary hero is said
to have mel the dwarf with the key
of schnapps which put him out for
twice ten counts, and right near here
Is the beautiful pine set glade selected
as the scene of the performance. The
Rip Van Wrinkle club, which conceived
the idea of getting up the affair. has
It's headquarters at the Milbrae House
Mr.. Oher was quite successful last sea
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1907-10-02
A Cheerful Hint.

Among the presents lately showered
upon a Maryland bride was one that
was the gift of an elderly lady Of the
neighhorllooi with whom both bride
and groom We're prime favorites.
Some years 9 the dear old soul &C.
cumulated q supply of cardboard mot
toes. which she worked and had framed
and on which she never failed to draw
arose.
In cheerful reds and blues. suspend
ed by a cord of the same colors over
the table on which the other presents
were grouped. hung the motto:
Flight on: fight ever."-Austin Carrie.
ton in Woman's Home Companion.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1907-10-02
HUMOR OF THE HOUR
A Eso.tal Convenience,

Soon after rost.l! cards had been in
troduced a tall. stoop shouldered per-
simmnn eater from the timber OF
southern Illinois went into the village
poStofiice and asked:
Have you got any O them than pos
tai cahds!"
Eyes"
"Gi'me one"
With a great flourish he wrote hir
communication and then inquired:
Got any stamped ~envelopes?"
On being answered in the affirma-
tive he said:
"Gi'me one"
He put the card into the envelope,
sealed and addressed it, and said as
he handed out a nickel to pay the
bill:
Tell ye what. postmaster, them's
doggone handy. Wonduh the gov'ment
nevuh thought on hit afOah."-
Judges Library.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1907-10-02
lighting Requirement Of a Room.

To find how many electric lamps are
required TO light Il the Brush Bull
letin gives the following formula: Null
tiply the average length in feet by the
average width in feet. Suppose, for
instance, that the result is $50 square
feet. If it be an important ROOM, say
a drawing room, allow n quarter Of a
candlepower to each square foot, ac-
cording to the decorations. About four
lamps Of sixteen candlepower each or
eight lamps Of eight candlepower each
would suffice for this room unless it
had a very dark shade Of paper and
furniture.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1907-10-02
Simple Remedy For Burns.

A good practice in %foundries, where
burns are frequent, is to put on thick
soapsuds. 1t beats all the patent COM
pounds ever got w. and besides soap
is obtainahle anywhere at any time.
The lather keeps out the air and draws
out the Inflammation. After a few
minutes the burn. if n bad one. may be
wrapped up. but II just an ordinary
burn an occasional application Of lath-
er Is all that is needei.-Popular Me-
chAnicS.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1907-10-02
new KIND OF BREAD.
Made Of the Entire Grain After II
Has Been Matted.

Has Been Matted.
An entirely new kind of bread. made
either Of wheat or rye, is becoming
popular in Germany and is likely sooD
to be introduced into this eountry. II
is made OF the whole grain, but not
according to any method hitherto ia.
miliar.
The grain is germinated by alternate
sleeping in warm water and aeration.
this being accomplished by a simple
mechanical apparatus. AS soon as
r~ootlets appear it is ready for use and
Is crushed to fineness between rollers.
after which it is dropped through q
chute into an iron trough on the flool
below, where it Is kneaded by a ma
chine.
malting-similar to the mailing of bar.
ley. All the water used in the sprout.
ing process, which contains a large
part Of the mineral salts Of the grain,
is poured into the iron trough to make
the dough. Thus nothing is lost, the
entire substance Of the grain being in.
cluded in the dough, which, with the
addition of yeast and salt, is finally
formed into loaves and baked in the
ordinary fashion.
The bread thus made is said to have
q delicious favor. 1t is claimed for il
that the process of termination make-
the substances Of the grain much more
digestiblc.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1907-10-02
Why He Praised Her Cooking.

Il was the first repast she'd ever cooked,
And as her brand new husband sat him
down
She cast upon his face a QuizZins look.
Yet found she there no disappointed
froWn.
He praised the coffee. praised the juicy
steak.
Went into rap;ures DER the eggs she'd
fried
And vowed his nonored mother could not
make
Such biscuits II for al her life she tried.
You see. the fellow was a knowing chap
And feared she had a brickhat in her lap.
Denver Post.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1907-10-02
T.CkLISHNESS.

('There exists a distinct appetit
tick,ilg."-r-. louis Robinson in ..
Eev.ew.l ~
There is 40 doubt that this is true
For since It's world began
"1ou tickle me, ! tickle you,"
Has been the human plan.
The babes of not a year in age
When tick!ed meath their bibs
Will laugh. as also will the sage,
When poked between the ribs.
In letters what a joy it is
When critics do abate
Their quips and Guirks q ID publish Quiz
Our work to titiilate!
In politics how b!issful when.
Mid scenes of nervous wrack,
Some writer with his fountain pen
Doth scratch us on the back.
We find it everywhere we go,
In every walk in life.
Among the high placed and the low.
In peace and cen in strife.
The beegar meekly seeking aims
Laughs softly meath his breath
When coppers scratch his itching palms:
1t tickles him to death.
The millionaire with all his gold
On tickling dotes likewise.
For all that he seems stern and cold
To sundry watching eyes.
When some one speaks good words Of
him
His spirit greatly cheers.
And, while his smile isU'ten grim,
It tici-les much his ears.
And even in the White House, where
Such ~strenuousness dwells,
We surely FIND it casting there
Its most bewitching spells.
What man is he who dares deny
The UrOYIrouS smiling fhroh
That flashes in our Teddy's eye
When or some ticklish Job?
John kendrick Bangs in Harper's
Weekly.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1907-10-02
WHICH IS WHICH?

The Resemblance Between w. J. Bryan
and c. K. Wolf.
To some persons it may prove diff
cult to decide which of the two &C
campaigning portraits is that of VII.
liam jennings Bryan or whether both
may be photographs Of him taken
from slightly different points of view
As a matter Of fact the lower portrait
OF the group represents Mr.. Bryan
while the upper n is Il portrait OF
c. X. Wolf of Dallas. Tex. who Is
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1907-10-02
A Difference of Opinion,

Miss Smith-.A man with a past is
always the most interesting kind, don't
you think?
Miss Rrown-Well, no. To tell the
truth, I'm looking for one with a
future.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1907-10-02
WATER WALKING SHOES.
Foot Boats That Enable tho Wearer te
Walk on Water.

Frederick A.. Oldfield Of Memphis.
Tenn. has Invented a pair of water
walking shoes with which he hopes to
cross the English channel some time
during the present summer. Each shoe
consists of a beechwood box four feet
in length, eighteen inches in depth
and II foot in width. In order that
the shoes may skim easily over the
surface five planes are secured to the
bottom of each shoe. The shoes are
fastened to the foot by means of
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1907-10-02
An Odious Comparison.

"But." protested the space writer,
perhaps you could use this article ii
I were to boil it down.
Nothing doing" rejoined the mar
behind the blue pencil. IF you were
to take a gallon of water and boil it
down to a pint. it would still be wa
ter."-Chicago News.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1907-10-02

clamps such as those used on roller
skates, the foot being inserted through
q hole in the top of the shoe. and the
ordinary leather boot being clampcd in
place. A covering of rubber around
the opening protects the wearer Of the
shoe from the %splashing of water. The
shoes weigh five pounds each.
Mr.. Oldfield recently completed a
trip from Cincinnati to New Orleans
which consumed forty-one days, twen-
he expected to fulfill the task.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1907-10-02
Worlds LONGEST BRIDGE.

The longest bridge In the world is at
Sangong. China. and is called the Lion
bridge. 1t extends five and a quarter
miles over an arm Of the Yellow sea
and is supported by 800 huge stone
arches. The roadway is seven feet
above the water and Is inclosed in an
iron network. 1t Is a very remarka-
bic structure. Railway and Locomo-
tive Engineering.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1907-10-02
SAVING A SUNKEN SHIP.
Difficulties Of Submarine Drilling In
Aiaskc Waters,

On March 20 the Liz s.eamer = eth
western went ashore on La Touc'!c is
land, in southeastern .Alaska. The yes
sci was jammed in between two large
hidden rocks and was held fast. az if
IN the jaws of a gigantic wise, and all
usual methods of recovery would have
torn big holes in the hull. \ loss of
$225.OOO seemed inevitable to the in
surance company. However. the Brit
ish Columbia Salvage company took
the contract to float the great hull.
This was finally accomplished through
the agency of dynamite.
All the work was done by divers.
First a survey was made of the SUBJ
merged rocks ard a map prepared.
1t was then decided where to drill the
holes for the blasts. and considerable
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1907-10-02

known all over the United States as
Mr.. Bryan's double. Mr.. Wolf Is a
member Of the Benevolent and Pro
tective Order Of Elks. and Mt the re-
cent convention Of the order in Phila-
delphia attracted much attention. He
wears his hair much II Mr.. Bryan
does, though he has a little more on
the top Of the head than the eminent
Nebraskan can show now. He also
wears a SLOUGH hat like Mr.. Rryan's.
His profile view and full face view
are both sufficiently like those Of the
Democratic leader to lead the casual
observer to suppose him to be that
gentleman.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1907-10-02
Not Even Jonah.

Bacon-Whether whales and dolphins
e sleep observation so far has been
unable to discover.
Egbert-Do you mean to say hat
even Jonah had no inside information?
-YOnkers Statesman,
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1907-10-02
The Reason.

II suppose" said the Dress Suit en-
viously to the Hat, that you are
smarter than the rest Of us clothes be-
you are s constantly associated
with our masters head"
"Yes.' replied the Hat, land of
course he gives me a good nan tips"
Baltimore American.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1907-10-02
New Wood Alcohol Process.

A Toronto company has in operation
a new type OF distilling apparatus,
adopted from the Rarhet system.
whereby wood alcohol is produced in
n continuous operation instead Of by
the customary three or four distilla-
lions. At the same time all the i'm
purities are separated. The apparatus
al produce about 1000 gallons in
tWenty-fOur hours.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1907-10-02
The Exclamation,

"Are the De Style and the Swell Sett
families connected that they seem to
have such an intimate knowledge Of
each others affairs?"
"Oh. closely connected. Their ladies'
maids are first cousins."-Baltimore
American.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1907-10-02
Too True.

II believe it to be a fact" remarked
the spindle shanked young man. that
persons become to ONE extent that
which they habitually feed upon"
"Then why don't you eat freely Of
veal!' asked his elder sister. You
haven't nearly as much calf about you
as you ought to have."-Chicago Trib-
une.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1907-10-02
After Twenty Years.

Mrs. Haraapple lat play)-That thar
leading lady looks the same as she did
in the last act.
Mr.. Hardapple - Yes. and twenty
years are supposed to elapse between
the last and this one.
Mrs. Hardapple - Do tell! And to
think she didn't wash her face once
In all that time!-Chicago News.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1907-10-02
CircumstantiaI Evidence,

Mrs. Cohurgger-lt isn't right to
charge Freddie with taking that mon
ey out of your pocket. Why don't you
me:
COburgger-Because it wasn't all TAX
en.-Harper's Weekly.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1907-10-02
And Then She Got Un,

"Won't you sit beside me?" said the
summer girl after he had stood talking
for a time.
"No. thank you, Miss Sweetly," he
answered.
"Why!' she inquired.
"Well. II you must know" he said,
1.-THE reason is that the paint upon the
seat is still wet" And then she got
up too.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1907-10-02
Signs.

"1s he very w%ealthy?' asked n
neighbor.
II don't think So" answered the
other. II have never heard of his
having appendicitis. and there have
been no process servers about his
place."-Washington Star.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1907-10-02
Fortunate.

IL" said the long haired man. IAN
welded to my art"
How Fortunate" rejoined Miss Ca
yenne. You can at least get your di-
vorce without filing the newspapers
with gossip.'-Washington Star.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1907-10-02
Misunderstood.

"Them lawyers do say awful funny
things to YOU
"What kind Of things?"
"The n what came to see me yes
terday about that there accident said
he wanted Il paregorical answer to his
questions Baltimore American.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1907-10-02
The Wav of the Feudist.

Colonel Rloodgood-What induced
the Deadshots and Scrapwel|s to bury
the Ratchet:
Colonel Gore-They believed they
could do better work with repeating
rifes.-kansas City Times.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1907-10-02
Population Of Bio Cities.

The latest figures place the populn-
ton Of New York city ut 4.ll3.OOO, Chi
cage 2.Oi9.0oo. Philadelphia Lag. 600.
st. Louis Gl9.0OO. Boston Coz, 600 and
Baltimore $4,000.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1907-10-02
Thought Il Was Meant For Her.

"That Miss Winkler is the most con.
ceited girl l ever met"
"How soy
"Somebody said in her presence that
the planet Mars was trying to signal
us, and she Immediately looked self
conscious."-Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1907-10-02
Still linoered,

Eva-Bertie Gum is singing that OPP
cratic song, II Am Only a Bird"
Enthusiastically he is not a swan.
Eva-Why not?
Edna-Because when Il swan sings
It always goes.-St. Louis Post-Dis-
patch.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1907-10-02
How Annoyino!

II am so annoyed. My servant has
just been killed on the railroad. Only
half of his body has been found. and
with the other half are my keys"
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1907-10-02
Didn't Hurt Him.

Towne-My wife's doing her own
cooking now.
Rrowne-Well, you don't seer to
mind it.
Towne-No, l say she's doing her
own cooking. l get mine done at a
Observation-Disclosures Press.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1907-10-02
Not q Diplomat.

"You never tell me that l look young
and swee any more" pouted Mrs.
Lovelace.
NO" her brute Of a husband re-
piled. II seem Of late to have lost my
powers Of imagination" Cleveland
Leader.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1907-10-02
Pleasant Prospect For the Pony.

Tommy-Oh, papa. couldn't we STOP
and invite Reginald and Marguerite
and George to come with us?-Wo-
mans Home Companion.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1907-10-02

The Parrot-l'm going to move if
that kid doesn't stop using my cage for
q baseball mask.-New York World.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1907-10-02

Conquest of Mexico is the
title of one of the works of
the great historian Prescott.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-09-28
CIrsul0 Obrsro 90 Ctguls.

Los Obreros de C6guas han oTgsnizado
IN circuIo ObrerO bsjO los suBpiciou de Ia
constitution federal del "Cfrculo de traba
jadoreu pusrtOrriquefioO'.
En- la casa del g. fioT Donate Moran.
So celebr6 una conferences On Ia cual fne
expuesto el ideal gus peEsigue lR inntitu.
ci6n un considerable n6mero de obreros
que SO CODgreg6 en- 81 local, Daspu6S de
ponsrse de acuerdo fac nombrads la iunta
directivB Tecsyendo los nembramisrtos en-
los BeficTea liguientsr: Presidsnte Angel
Nunez. sscrttsrio Juan Lara, TssoYsro
jose Moran, Contador Julio R'gusI, Vo.
Gales RsfAel Cepeds, Olof6 Caballero,
Hemsneiildo Csbsllero, Isaac Fontanal =
Jol6 Cruz, MarRhall Donate Moran. Una
COmisi6n fu6 nombradR para rsdactaE 81
manifesto y otra para entender en- la oTgs.
nizaci6n de obraB sgricOlas SO hombreg
fneron spuutados en- el libro Eegistro.
El pr6ximo domingo hAbrk una asam'
blea general de trabsjadOEes.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-09-28
HorOrosas inundaciones en- EspaHa.

Madrid sspebEe del Medic
peDfogu
gd los ufomeS gsfadOs capital h do Mg Onbaa idas
gembrado destruction
vaa EegiOneA En- AFChidonA GuadahO
peudida
ido ambieo otameute d@tda ade
Coin ne und9da Han ddo agunos dspoA habs1 bodd
oentmente Aca2Aba castillo ibRfaro
dad fac angada tel Oda ObFs ds vsmsnt fue nd pdO
tsnaTes entire hcm mu much cadGveEeS
u'ron sI OI pOF enOme Oa del Toda1as de aa
Ovnca solo eOmbrOD dsdoO au erD OnbsG
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-09-28
UNA LECTURA INTERSTATE
PARA ToDos CUANToS PADECEN
De BR0NOUITlS, CATARROS

HASTA De SlMPLES RESFRIADOS NAL GURABOS
I'm catarro descuidado defectuo-
samente tratado, concluye con frecuen-
cia pOr degenerar en- brOnquilis, cuand0
no Sc transforma en- tisis pulmonar, y los
accesOs Sc hacen veces tan frecuenteS
Violentos que todo ell ORGANISING Sc
quebranta, Sc hace impossible ell sueno,
Ell pulse Sc vuelye febril y la menor inn
preston de frio duplica los sufrimientOs.
Demasiado menudo ocurre tambi3n
que Sc forman tuberculos, los cualeS Sc
multipliean con ell tempo y obstruyen
los pulmones. Y cuando llegan q sue
puraci6n son ell foco de la desoTgani-
2aci6n de las celulas del pulm0n, ocasio-
nando en- elIos amplias perdidas de
substantial que engendran 10 que Sc
llama cavernas. Ell enfermo entra entonces
en- un estado de languideZ. sin otro SUI
frimiento que una melancolia continue.
Los esputos que arroja son en- un prfnc1-
pio blancos, espumOsOs y nacaradoS,
y de dia en- dia adquferen una coloraci6n
sospechosa hasta que, va en- ell dltimo
periodo, Sc vuelVen de un color girls
verdoso. Su existencia, por iltimo, es,
una lenta agonia Y Sc le We eXtinguirSe
en- la plentiful de su raz6n.
Todas las precauciones Seran pocas
contra un catarro que llega q prolon-
garSe conStltuyendo un ComlenZO de
bronquitis. Es precise detener el NAL 4
tiempo sino Sc quiere que Sc convierta
en- una affection mas grave, poF 10 cual
10 mejor eS dominarle desde un princi-
pio.
Mezclando una cucharadita de Alqui-
tran de Guyot, el cual Sc encuentra en-
todaS las farmacias, con cada vase de
aqua, bien de la bebida que Sc use q
las comidas, Sc curan generalmente, en-
muy POGO tempo, asi ell catarro mas
rebelde comola bronquitis mas antigua.
Esmas Sc puede llegar hasta contener
los progresses de la tisis y aun curarla;
pues en- este case el alquitr&n Sc opone
la decomposition de los tuberculosy,
q POGO que la naturaleza ayude, la cura-
cion es, con frecuencia, mas rapida de
10 que nadie puede prometerse.
Este tratamiento Yiene q costar 2 CEN
tavos diarios, w.. lCura
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-09-28
Cargamanlo uaIIeso.

El csTgamento de msrfiI mas grande
que 20 ha cOnoeido, fac despaChRdo en-
Zinzibar llevado Alden por 81 "MR'
deirs," para enviarIo 4 Noeva York.
Conatab2 de 3l5 colmilloB msgnlfcoa que
pessban en- juutO mas de 10000 kiIo8 y
vaIfan NADIA menos que 232 500 pesos.
6emejants csDtidad de colmilios YepFesen'
tabs Ia casR de unoB $50 8 100 elefsnteu,
Cuando menoH, poTque no todoH los que 90
encuentran tienen CcImillos.