davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1908-01-31
FARMING IMPLEMENTS

Potato plew, Wizard pillow, hillside nlew,
spring,lootA harrow, single, double aud treble
trees, Ohio cultivation, = Syraease nlews, ,
double shovel ploWs, grain cradle, s eramels
scythes, garden hoes, DeeFSag cora pillow,
moving machine, manure spreAaer, hay ted,
der, hotse rake, corn planter aud cable, pal.
WERNER, disk harrow, land rubber, corn paow,
Oeertng hladsc, ladder pSla0ag axe, cora
shelter, wheat tan, tores, corn baskets, hNA
chain, 2 spreaders. iSekey~ssieks, half easAe,
measure, hay katie, maui and wedges, grind,
stones, corn fork, shoNels, Eraln ssovels
! can't hooks, broad axe, eAonping axes,
hogshead, pase~hole digger, 5 ma,locGs, cross.
cut saw, garden plow, wagon sheet, cult,
Vatot, and many other artielcs
Also six shares Of Union Tarapiee Com,
pany stock, lot Of wheelwrigAl lumber,
TERMS OF SALES-->All sums under $40
cash on ell sums OF $40 aud over credit
Of 6 months vii be given, the purchaser
giviog his note with approved security, bear,
ing interest from the day Of sale, and pay,
able Al the Farmers Banking and Teast Con,
pAny Of Rockville, No properly 10 be re-
moved until the ,erms Of sale are complied
with,
JONATHAN W, BAKER,
JONATHAN 5, KEMP,
Administrators,
JOSEPH sERREr, Aaetloaeee,
ian 23.ts
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1908-01-31

NoTlCR Is hereby given that the saeseSSe.
IN er has obtained from the Orphans
COURT OF Montgomery eoaaty, ma, letters Of
Naturalization on the personal estate Of
NICHOLAS A, WHELAN,
late Of said county, deceased, An persons
having claims against said deceased are here
by warned to exhibit the same with the
vouchers thereof TO the subscriber, On OF
before the lAth day Of JAY, 1905 other,
wise they may, by law, be excluded from ell
benefit ofsaid estate, Persons indebted 10 said
estate are requested to make immediate pay
mene Given under my hand this lSth aay
Of January, 1903,
wM, p, DAWSON,
jan ,gs<; AdmlnistrAtor,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1908-01-31
E@tray.

~ A PAIR OF NrLgS,
one black aud one browa, came 10 nv ArSe
o. January lst lseS, owaer can have sAea
oy proving properly Aa2 payiaS eAanSeS
FORREST & NCLLlCAN,
@a ie"SU Garre1, Park, Ma.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1908-01-31

S. Kann, S0nS&CO.
sth Street and Pa Ave.
THE BUSY CORNER"
WASHINGTON. ID. q
Big January Clearing Sales
Have Begun.
aaRS coos SS 81 a hEhRH ~ WEAR
AND OTHER WINTER MERCHANDISE
e*;ss' ss ss' ss ssi:1s s sss , ssA "
WASHINGTON Ss s., A. INTERPRETING 10 VISIT Now
Combine sightseeing and business aud saa profit from both
possible O S h SSI Da, % invent We d reduce stocks
ths is y0ar golden Opportunity, "P 'A~V'
III" AAplSS HOME sSo JOURNAL PATTERNS AND sTYLE
as and the patterns unusually attractive the Style Book full
@gd styles and suggestions Of he vaSss soS rc
may purchase here during these sales traction Their woSh
AoS ALL purchases aSossios $500 delivered your
Virginia. Maryland or the District ~
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1908-01-31

WANTED,
Al Industrious,
soees mAa a. reans1eg, white o. co,ovea'
married, To such nAs viii give roca
wages, Apply 20
VlNSoN N, NCLlICAN.
jan Assn Garrett Park, Ma
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1908-01-31
WANTED,

w responsible nAa 10 10,
sfet eeSeArds, &c, oext sanUst Ia Meat,
S0mety eoaoW, Write ~ eoce, State Hort,
cultural Department, CalasSs PasA, Ma. Isl
particulars
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1908-01-31

oAoSe Straps. sea Of plow harness, aoaAls
set OF carriage Aarness, masest,WaSoa AaE>
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1908-01-31

In the Circuit Court for Montgomery county,
as a Court Of EQUITY, No. aSso kQaiv,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1908-01-31
ANNUAL MEETING,

FlNaS Annual MeeSSaS Of The SlSS&AN(Ss,S
i Of the Rockville iowa aAll OaAnSav q
Montgomery coaaIy, Maryland, VIII Sc held
in the IOWA AAll On Friday, FeASeAsy
stA, lsoS, At 7 O'Clock, p NJ, tet The eNNS
uoa Of seven Directors Of said Company, 70
serve Tor the easaiag year
SeENCEH c JONES
CsAS, ASESr, SeS'y, Ppessaea,,
Jan ls,ta
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1908-01-31
Order of Publication.

The Consolidated Quarry Company, a
corporation, Plaintiff,
VS..
Edwin Baltaley and Edith NJ. Balta,
ley, his wife, and Laura A, Baltzley,
and Clarence Baltaley, and Maudo
Baltsley, Defendants,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1908-01-31

JOSEPH BERREr, AactlOacee,
ian N&.ts
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1908-01-31
CAPITAL a@@oM

N, ENAnt.Er DAVIDSON,
HgSssSSat
MANlSl N MORGAN,
Auditor.
tssAS A. DOUGLASS
Sssssal CeasssA>
NlCAsM n Cl.ACGHFQN,
fsNesAeNH
JAMES rNlNHl,N,
SeSsNsAEy,
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-02-11
A YEAR OF sHIpeuILpINe.

The record Of 1907 in the launching
of new merchant ships. as reported
by Lloyd's Register" is noteworthy
in several respects. One. perhaps the
most obvious. is the decline in Great
Britain's proportionate and actual
amount OF new Tonnage Thus In
1907 the merchant ships launched in
the United Kingdom aggregated only
1907, $50 tons, against .S28,343 tons
in 1906, while those of The rest OF the
world aggregated l.170i9S in 1907.
against only 109l 400 in 1906. Thus.
while in 1906 the rest OF the world
produced less than GO per cent rs
much as the United Kingdom. in 1907
IL produced nearly 73 per cent. as
much more than one-half of the new
shipping of the world, but the mark
cd decline of the last year in her pre-
portion will not escape attention.
The second point is that the Unit
ed States was a good second 10 TIE
United Kingdom in shipluilding last
year. We have heard much IN recent
years about the expansion, of German
commerce and about the amount; of
shipbulldinc as we'll as ship purchas-
ing which Germany is doing. Fnt the
United States last year greatly sur
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-02-11

least six inches short of that mark.
Here they are:
The all-Irish team-Catcher. Sulli-
van; pitcher, Donovan: short stop.
O'Leary: first base. Donahue: second
bass, Murphy; third base, Collins;
left field. Dougherty: center field
Conroy; right field Congalton.
The all-German team Catcher
Schmidt; pitcher, Altrocll; short stop
Turner; first base. Stahl; second base
Schaefcr; third base. Yeager: left
field, Hartsel: center field Hahn:
right field. Flick
The all-Welsh team-Catcher. Ira
Thomas; pitcher Cy Morgan; short
stop, George Davis; first base. Harry
Davis; second base, Tom Jones: third
base, Jimmy Williams; left field. Da-
| Wy Jones; center field. Charley Jones
right field. Fielder Jones.
The mixed team-Catcher, Clarke
Indian; Pitcher, Oily. Hebrew: short
stop, Wallace. Scot: first base. Chase
American: second base. I-ajoic
| French third base, Coughlin, Irish
left field. IIinchman. German: center
field, Charley Jones, Welsh; right
field. Anderson. Swede.
Tho midget team-Catcher Ste
phens, st. Louis; pitcher, Jimmy by.
CERT Athletics; short, stop Mil
Cleveland; first base. Harry Bemis
! Cleveland: second base, OI.eary. Do
;roit; third base, Shipkc, Washington
left field, Hartsel. Athletics; center
field. Hahn. Chicago; right field
Keller New York
| The giant team-Catcher. Wake
field. Cleveland; pitcher. Falkcnlerg
Washington; short stop. Altizer
/ Washington; first base. Jake Stahl
New York; second base. Isbell Chi
cage; third base. Bradley. Cleveland
left field. Pickering, Washington
center field, Crawford Detroit; RICH
! field. Seybold. Athletics
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-02-11

passed that empire. Germany launch
ed only 275,G00 tons and purchased
from Great Britain $4,000 tons a to
tai addition TO her mercantile Acct of
$4,000 tons. But the United states
launched $4,000 tons. 1t Is true that
more than half of our tonnage -257.-
900 tons--must be credited 10 the
Great Lakes. Yet the oceangoing out
putput of our shipyards alone was not
much behind that of Germany and
was far ahead of that OF any other
nation.
Technical and professional interest
will be attracted 10 the thirl point =
namely. that of turbine construction
during the year. The two giant Cum
ardcrs the l1usitania and Mauretania
must be credited to 1906. But with.
out them last year Grea. Britain
| launched ten turbine steamers With
an aggregate of 3S,6G3 tons and OF
from l8 to % knots speed The tur-
bine may therefore pretty confidently
be accepted as a device which has
come to stay" though IL would be
rash TO assume that it Will s0or il
| ever entirely displace reciprocnliug
'HbiuSo. j Ht pIOC'SS VI ulsplucln.
| sails with steam goes on. however
at an increasing pace. Last year the
| steam marine of the world was in
creased by 2,1Gi,S00 tons, while the
sailing marine was decreased by 1885,
| 600 tons. Such processes If continued
must in time practically Danish sail
ing craft from the seas. But 1t is
by no means certain that they will
be continued to that end The in
creasing cost of fuel may l'afore long
cause reaction in favor OF tile mo-
tive power which nature provides
without cost and incxhaustibly. and
the future may largely belong. for
transportation which admits of mod
crate speed to sailing vessels with
just sufficient auxiliary mechanical
power 10 serve in the emergency oil
Gains or contrary winds.-Ncw York
Tribune.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-02-11

the lake tugs to which, as a boy,
had been accustomed
"'Are these all automobiles belong
ing to Mr.. So-andSo?' | asked
Yes. but seven OF them are not
here. said the old man. Seven ma
chimes and nine horses are down at
the hotel
"'Well. how many automobiles does
Mr.. So-and-So require for his private
usc?' Il asked.
He has thirty.two said the old
man.
And then it all came out. Mr.. So
and-So has thirty-two automobiles. He
has seven chauffeurs-one for him.
self, one for his wife, one for his
daughter, one for his son, one for his
steward, one for his housckeeper and
one for his superintendent. In the
basement of the stable Is large re,
pair shop, where three Wachinis,s are
| continually ut work repairing these
automobiles. AT present Mr. So.and
So is not inhabiting the house which
my friends and ! had been looking
al. He is at one OF the great hotels
in New YORK. where he pays $4,000
! n year for his apartments. But he
has been there only n few weeks
And he isn't going to remain but q
few weeks longer Although he pays
for his apartment by the year, he is
| going to Europe in his private yach
| for an indefinite stay"
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-02-11
FUNNY BASEBALL TEAMS
Selections Made With Nation
atty and Size as the
Standards.

One has only to glance over the
names of the players in the American
Baseball League to see that baseball
Is the game Of the masses. Every
nationality may be found among the
men playing the great national game.
The Irish. of course, predominant, fol-
lowed closely by the Germans and
then the Welsh. The negro has new
or been able TO break into profcs-
sional baseball. Rube Foster, color
ed pitcher of the Leland Giants OF
Chicago, is a left handler the equal of
Plank. White or Waddcll. If the color
line didn't bar him he would be ono
of the stars OF the big league.
In glancing over the line ups of the
different teams the writer has Sc
lcctcd the following six: The allie
man. the all-Irish. the all Welsh. the
mixed team, the midget team and the
giants. Any one OF the six teams
looks good and would be able to hold
its own IN either of the Zig leagues.
but the Irish aggregation appears to
have little on the other five. The
giant team would average abont six
feet, while the mdgcts would fail at
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-02-11
a Man With 81 Automobiles

A New York contributor to the
February American Magazine says,
See how poor man in the metro
polls may stumble upon riches and
then he tells the following story: I,
-Four of us who live at the north
ern end OF Manhattan Island went out
for walk. One of the four suggest
cd that VIC take public road which
pnssos through the estate OF Mr.. So
and-So. When we had admired the
rich tnian's house from afar, we fo,-
lowed the public highway until we
came to Mr.. So.andSos stable. An
old man came out and we engaged
him in conversation. Visitors we're
freely admitted. he told us. So we
went in.
First VIC saw the stalls for tho
horses, and all the conveniences for
keeping the animals clean and com.
Portable. sAs | passed through the
corridors noticed that heating
system had been installed in order
that tho temperature might be kept
even. In the harness room | saw
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-02-11

silver trappinss and an interesting
collection of photographs OF famous
horses. Some of the horses in this
very stable. was told. had wonder
full records on the race track.
80 far all was interesting, but
nothing impressed me rs unnatural
But now we passed through a
long hall and into great room which
served as Mr.. So-and.So's private
garage. And as VIC passed along, our
aged guide became more communica-
tive. Here were all sorts of automo-
b.lcs, including Il variety OF racing
machines. The room must have beer
a hundred feet long In the ceiling
were huge trap doors. twenty feet
square. through a travelling crane.
This appliance was for lifting. NOV,
ing and testing the various machines.
One car, of special make. vas the
largest automobile ever saw. AS
| stood in front of ii. and close TO
It, | was reminded of the first ocean.
going tug | ever saw. and of how
much bigger 1t seemed to me than
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-02-11
Geniuses Who Worked While Asleep

Some folks work as hard while they
are asleep as they do while awake.
In some cases it is recorded that
things which could not be recollected
lily 10 the min din dream. Other
cases are known where men have
gone throughout day unable to reach
decision upon matter and when
they sank into slumber they dreamt
the facts over and came to final
conclusion in their sleep.
II is no uncommon thing TO have
business men confess this halit OF
working while they slumher in that
phrase: well. I'll sleep over It,"
Sometimes remarkable intellectual
feats are accomplished during the
sleeping hours. Take. for instance,
the case OF Robert Louis Stevenson
From his early childhood stevenson
was dreamer. and his dreams were
horrible. Later in life he began to
dream OF journeys wherein he would
see strange towns. IN the next phase
he could read in his sleep. and such
wonderful books that never afterward
was he content with ordinary ltera
ture LASTLY he began TO dream IN
sequence. and he would continue the
dream from the place where he left
off the previous night.
It is admitted that Stevenson dream.
cd the window scene in "Jekyll and
Hyde" and some Of his friends are
sure that the central theme OF the
strange book came to the author while
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-02-11
THE WATERMELON.
Africa is tho Original Homs OF This
luEcioua Fruit.

luEcoua Fruit.
The humorists always associate the
African with the watermelon, nssum.
Ing TINT the taste of the colorcd man
for his fnvolite dainty arises from his
life In the southern states. where the
melon vine grows like weed.
As Il fact. however. the African taste
for the watermelon is hereditary. The
vine is II native of Africa, where 1t in
found wild IN tile great central plains
OF the continent and has also been
cultivated for many ages.
In Egypt the mcions grown along the
NIie rival those of southeastern Mis-
souri,
The melons mentioned by the Israel
ties rs being among tile good things
they had In Egypt were undoubtedly
watermclons, for in the wall paintings
about the time OF the exodus the melon
vine is represented. and IN one case n
long procession of slaves is depicted,
each bearing on his shoulder huge
dark green watermelon.
Botanlsts say that varieties OF the
melon ARE found III southern Asin, and
some even claim that the plant grows
wild in central and South Africa, but
Africa is no doubt the original home
OF the melon. ana I'm his preference
over every other kind OF vegetable OF
fruit the African merely displays n
taste TINT has become fixed In his rae,
by thousands OF years OF indulgence
for in central Africa ripe watermeions
are 10 he had every month In the year
Detroit Ncws-rribune.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-02-11

he was asleep.
a pupil OF Prof. Won Swinden in Am.
sterdam solved n difficult problem in
his sleep. after the professor and ten
of the brightest students in the class
had worked for days in the effort TO
10 find the answer.
Marquis de Condorcet the famous
French mathematician. solved IA prob
lem in integral calculus while he was
asleep. although the matter had yuz
zled him for days. He did not write
the answer and process down as Won
Sw.nden's pupil had done. bit he re
membered the solution that came to
his dream, and put II on paper as soon
as he awolie.
Cabanis, the eminent French physi
ciar, says that Franklin told him. dur
Ing one OF his political missions to
Paris, that over and over again he
mad gone to bed puzzled by political
events which i'acame quite clear tc
him during his sleep.
Dante is said to have dreamed "Tht
Divine Comedy or at least the plot
and characters. and some part of tn,
details This vision appeared TO hin
when he was only nine years old. &C
cording to some of the stories. while
as others tell 1t, the dream came to an
other child during trance which
came with n long illness. \
Voltalrc composed the first canto OF
the "Henriade" while he was asleep
ideas occurred to me- he says. "ir
spite OF myself, and in which | had
no part whatever"
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-02-11
I'm a Womsn's Club.

'T'hcrc is motion before the house,
says Madam President, holding the
gayel so that her rings come into the
foreground. What is your wish re.
garding it;'
Madam President" begins the new
member, rising with huttcr.
Mrs. Justine" recognizes the presi.
dent.
II move thnt the motion be carried"
Chicago Post.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-02-11
APPEARING OLD
Acta MS Bnr 10 Profitable Employ.
ment. ms

ment.
You cannot afford TO grow old
In these dnys OF strenuous competition
IL Is necessary 10 maintain, as long an
possible ones youthful appearance.
II Is impossible TO do this without re-
tain!ng luxurious growth of hair.
The presence OF Dandruff indicates thu
presence of u burrowirg germ wh;ct
,lves and thrivcs on the roots OF this
hair until II GAUGES total ibildness. III
Newbro'H Herpic!do ia the only known
DESTROYER OF this pest. and it IS as effec-
tive AZ 1t 10 delightful to use
Herpicide makes an elegant hair drssa-
Ing as well as 'Dandrurt cure.
Accept 20 SubstltutoA-there IS none.
Sold by leading druggists Send loo. III
stnmps for sample to Tho Hcrnicida CO...
Detroit Mich.
ALIENS DRUG STORE, SPECIAL.
AGENTS.
Two sizes--50c and si.G6.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-02-11
4 klere Pniniina.

She Why. no The stolen Gains.
borough was not haiti WINS n pic
ture. Her Husband-Oh. 7 thought
from the value that 1t was hat
Town and Country.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-02-11
Worse,

At least the audience didn't hiss"
remarked the playwright after the IN.
successful first night.
No replied the manager sadly;
they were too sleepy Llppiucott's
Magazine.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-02-11

1t may be the census idea that
woman who Is merely the mother OF a
family has TO occupation. but the Job
Keeps her pretty busy just the same
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-02-11
Safe,

Eloper lin loud whlsper)-Are you
sure tho rope ladder is firmly Mt
.ached? Elopcress-Oh. yes. I won't
fan. Papa and mamma are at the top
holding it.-Cleyeland Leader.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-02-11

Strike from mankind the principle
nj faith and men would have no more
history than flock of sheep.-Lytton.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-02-11
Where II Hits Him.

"Cubblson says it costs him quar-
ter every time he goes 10 church
81 have never seen him contribute a
sent"
"Hc has to get his trousers pressed"
--Harper's Weekly.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-02-11

House Agent Ito young married cou.
pie house hunting)-Thc place docs not
lack interest. Two former tenants
were drowned In this moat-Punch.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-02-11

He runs heavily who is forced to
tun.--Danish Proyerb.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-02-11

Never was good work done without
mich trouhle.-ChInesc Proverb.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-02-11
COUPON.

On presentation at the Daily Press
Office, this Coupon and 1Oc entities
the bearer to one Captain John Smith
Souvenir Puzzle. lf the puzzle Is TO be
mailed, &c must be added 60 covor
postage.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-01-08
CONVENE PREVENIRSE

Hay algunos ilusos 3 NAL aconseiadoa
lndustriales que al YER las curaciones
numerosas obtenidas desde hace treinta
amos, en- casos yerdaderamente desespe-
radios, con el Alquitran Guyot, intentan
algunas veces aproVecharse de la confu-
sion 4 que Sc presta cierta semejanza
de nombres, y buscan ell modo de ven
der sus produCtos en- lugar del productO
Verdadero periudfcandO, como es COM
siguiente, siempre que 10 cOnsiguen,
no solo los intereseS del pGblico Sino Ia
salud de los enfermos
Hay, en- efecto, alquitTanes de espeCies
diversas, pero todo el mundO sabe que
el alquitran mejor es ell que los abetos de
Noruega producen y que, no obstante su
eleYado precio, es el dnico que Mr..
Guyot emplea para Ia fabrication de sus
productos. ST Sc desea, pues, obteneT la
curaci6n de las bronquitis, catarroS, res
friados Antiques descuidadoS, enferme-
dades de Ia vejiga 8 de la piel, ETC., 81 Sc
quiere contar con un preServativO CiertO
de las intermediates epidemicas, es In
dispepsable precisar bien, al pedirlo en-
las farmacias, que 10 que Sc desea es el
Yerdadero Alquitran Guyot, por mas
que es facil de recon0cer 10, pues la
etiqueta de cada frascO lleva al bi6s Ia
firma del inventor en- tres cOl0res vto-
leta, verde y rOjo.
Este tratamiento Ylene & costar cen-
tavos diarios, w.. Cura 2
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-01-08
Iulso ( lbs Iuntls locales d Ia UnldR.

A disposition de Ia PrsDidencia 20 avisa
& las JuntaB Locales, que 81 dfs Is de Ion
coFFisnteG & mas taEdar dOben encontrarBs
"a ID ssCretaT1a de Il Junta Central, TO-
daB las designaCione1 de los Delegates de
lss Esfarida1 Junta1 ID AGamblea Gene
Z del partido que 90 CeIebTaE6 en- osta
ciudad 81 dfa 18 del pEssents mes.
Tambien Be llama Is atenCi6n de Los re-
f PidoS delegados, 81 cRno de que uus repre-
. 1tacioneB no pueden ser poF eIloB guati'
tuidas, debisDdo en- case de no poder I'D
mitiEla8 communicable con tempo & Bul
Jantas FegpOCtiyan para que proCedan
nueva designAci6n.
San Juan. P. r. snerO de 1908. Pc
drO de EIzabuPu. SeCr9taFio General.