davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-08-11
H0stos en- M6ilCO.

No encontramoB NADIA mas expEenivo con
que EeCOEdar, pOF amor = pOF dsb0r, 81
quint0 anivoEBaFio de 10 musEte del exi-
milo COmpRtFiOtS CuyO nOmbTe no GB niece.
BaRi0 pFonunCiaE sntero para que lIegus al
alma do todoH los hiBpano ameEioAno8, que
loB Biguionte8 pGFEafoB de una CREta sgCTitR
d0gde Nusva York:
..."NuOstro amigo eDtuv0 en- Mexico, y
dice que De enCant6 0n la compafifa do
Rquslla iluutrsdfsima HociOdad, y que mum
CO olvidar6 el Carifo que allf tisnan por
HoBtoV. DiCsn que 10 tisnan tan on boCa,
que On Bu pEessnCis un miniHtEo De Eatado
dfiO otEo On uua disCusi6n an POGO AGA
loERdG: ''SCu6ndo tenderness un Houtes
ca M6xiOo2" A 10 que Content6 &! inter
vinisndo: "EsoB no ss pEsBoDtan tOdoB lou
dfaV......" Agrega que & oada paso, ca
F0uniOneB IiteFREiaB que GO ColsbFan On la
hsrmoBR Ciudad, 90 lesn p6rFa6oB de emo
Fal Social" ? de soCiologfR."
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-08-11

UN MIRAOOR.-ss alquiIa On 10
mas C6ntriCo de oats Ciudad San JeH6 nd
marc II. muy spEOp6litO paEa poca fami'
lie. IufoEmaEEn ca San Jose n6meE0 2,
M. MiFabaI. 10 '. D.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-08-11

AVISO.-Dssa6mOs vsE pOr Ggtag of.
OiDas al GsllOE JoBe OtsEo Mslendss. Gsns.
ri Comi1 ion MaEChant Manufacturer
Ago1s, paED notifoRKIo an asunto que le.
intaRo,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-08-11
GSRsVa On kBOltO RIs0.

Veanas Ioa aIegBntas baBtonaH genova.aa
CON ampuiaduRa do plsts, m sHEtido en-
On paEaguas gsnoysBeg, 60 10 meioE seda
dol mundo. Agus de quina de Mingoni,
para syitaF Ii Csida del pelo. Sc venden
en- I'D. POPULAR de Am6Fioo salss.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-08-11

En- stR impBansa 10 Vand0 pRpol a
poli66dioo Vieio & $500 lOB 48 kilos MI
sasiaiaL
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-08-11

"NusatEo objsto no o. introducir vioIon
taB innovaCionsa 8 eAthblsCr nusvaU teoTfau.
Nosct trOn. el partido Independents, mira
aI EaBado como LinCCIn 10 hizo y con-
tsmpls 10 Declaration de Independence
como LA ,FUENTE PRINCIPAL DE
NUBsTRAS ASPIRACIONES POLL
TICAs"
"No 90 nuGStEO prOp6AitO rsvOluCiOnAr
Sl BiHtsmR americana de gobisRno, nino
RESTABLECER EN- 81 GOBIERNO
LOS PRINCIPIOs DE WASHING
TON, JEFFERSON y LINCOLN"
ESQ hR diCho Mr.. HOsFat, uno que con
iguaI dsEsCho que Mr.. Taft, puede scr
PIOSid0nts DO IL FopdbliCa. No OOpiG "La
COFE0BpOn 1enCia" doClnEsCionaG do lOG de-
m6or0ta0, nj de los pOpWISOtas y de lOB co.
ciGtistGs, poE no AbEumAF dsmRBiRdo eSt0
tTRbAjo con Citas tOmRdRU do 10 FeAlidad no
dc la montiFa.
Ni iqui0ES 10 fiaEG On 10 que period,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-08-11

.AaosTo z 1908.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-08-11
BELLEZAS PUERT0RRIQUENAS =

- MAtiHlr
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1908-09-05
MONTANA ITEMS.

An automobile accident occurred
Sunday afternoon four miles from AL
hambra, Mont. in which the machine
of Henry M. Parchen of Helena was
totally destroyed and four persons in
jured. Mrs. J. G. Sanders of Butte
received a severe cut across the fore
head and her two daughters and Mrs.
ID. A. Cheul of Pasadena, Cal, were
slightly injured.
Forest fires have broken out anew
in the Little Belt reserve of central
Montana. and much valuable timber is
being destroyed. More than 1900 acres
have been burned over, and the large
force Of forest reserve men is appar-
emily helpless In their efforts to con
troll it. The fire started a week ago
bua was apparently subdued. only to
break out again. Assistance is being
sent from Great Falls and from nearby
places
The grand lodge OF the Scandinavian
brotherhood Of America, in session at
Great Falls last week, elected EnOoh
~. Engdahl of Spokane grand presi-
dent OF the order. Spokane was chosen
as the place for the grand lodge meet
ing next year, which will be- in Sep
TENDER. The other grand lodge officers
are Gus J Suomme Of Butte, grand
vice president; a. ~ Anderson of Mis-
soulal grand secretary Wal
Ger ~ Hanson of Wallace, Idaho, aud
s II Jensen Of Great Falls, Mont,
grand trustees The Spokane delega.
ton in attendance. besides Mr eng
DAM are Frapk hurmap and a q,
clausen
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1908-09-05

minal tracks, depot and grading a
Moscow
| A severe electrical storm visited tn,
Lewiston country at an early houl
Saturday morning. but no seriou.
damage is reported.
A 60-foot trestle just west of Pos
Falls on the. Northern Pacifc's Spo
kane G Idaho branch was destroyed
by fire recently.
The farmers of the Nez Perez
prairie are now engaged in the deliv
cry of the timothy hay crop, and 6
number of sales have been reported
at $11 f. o. b. The prairie crop is
marketed chiefly in Seattle.
With the big peach crop of the
INSTRUMENTATION valley ripenine
rapidly, the growers are securing the
country for men and women to pick
and pack fruit.
The Nez Perez e. Idaho Electric
Railway company has placed the order
for $4,000 red fir ties with a Coast
lumber company and the delivery OF
the ties is to commence October 1.
Harry Hepburn, aged 30 years, a
railroad engineer of the Chicago, Mil
waukee & st. Paul railroad, was
struck by one of the company's trains
Sunday evening while walking across
bridge at Lombard. He may survive.
Reports from the mountain sections.
where the Indians are spending the
summer in search of huckleberries.
state that the berry crop this year
is large, and that large quantities are
being dried by the Indians for winter
use.
Seven head of beef cattle were
struck by switch engine in the yards
at Wallace near the roundhouse dur
ing the night, and all were killed.
They were part of a consignment of
80 head being delivered in the city for
Mahoney Brothers.
Acting Forest Supervisor Dorr
Skeels says that reports from the In
dian reservation in the vicinity of ST
Maries were to the effect that the
forest fire there is far from being sub
dued. and is proving hard to handle
on account of the amount Of dry brush
and fallen timber.
There will be about he usual yield
of grain in the Moscow vicinity this
season. OF the crop that has been
threshed so far this fall the wheat
has averaged between 35 and 40
bushels. while it is estimated that the
oats will thresh 40 to so bushels. Not
much of the oat crop has been harvest
ed. 1t is thought that the opening
price of oats will reach about $1lO5
per 100 pounds.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1908-09-05

herf Allen, George Dupbar ana
hlack paYis haYe been alrested N
4he pallef charged nith the ROBBERY
NJ Harley plofhels si0fe and ilf post
once an 4fQptaale ore. tao m0nihs
40 tlshi hppagea aollalf Haf iakau
fQm tlf aafe N ~ posi- mo- allel
n haa pfnp afnRwllod
q aQpippQuna NQpfbefp Faelno paf
senkel uAip hepi inlo ~ alieh tno
mllep sQ4ib M llainf SUNDAY 4he
aeRa fiapA iQplfaf iro VnkpQsp
pQtA rho help flalnf ~ bllnd laf
kAse Faisll} lpisfea fpsAtel JRes
Nleh9lf Aefplal FaslenkelF nnie
bruised lpl nepp Aell4sfly hg4
hfsplle w sssnlanfe NJ N 3 I0ffl
iliN f4lNRlf alpfslsl 40 ~ fQlhaa
feeeAlf ulsi iAlMaf lNihll4 y 1l0lh
lhfNni} A|tphala NN fsula ~ lac
f4NlAlllfa Nv eilme nv polio ~
fNsiNN AiW ~ lalf QLlalnNd y 40.
fNNslNn NNlHNal IalhlA y aAlS ll
fheif nA IA Hil Hsl M lf4.f.alaa NJ
~ polio t4piaiIlINf w AsiNaa hl|
IA hiiAse sfAl W. NHlaa aAslg -
Nleh fAN fhsf AZ A|sllAall4N ellAif
y tsa' $40 issit.tf y eelAsAl
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1908-09-05

Professor Elliott of Washington
'D''' college. says 'Fleld on
Alhska' Wheat Examined Mi MOI run
more than 30 buahols Nj me acre. The
N'tnfet recorded Worlds yield n 100
bushels for ans wheat TwoniynYe ped
,.p' of ihai NJ Adams Colds NJ NOD
NlnHha' wheel - belng hadly mixed
HiNl p'ilfl falleioe tho head drQopa
NfAflly ana Hlll lodge hadly Heads
n'f Npi NJ Uniform slfe Whoai N
N'fel fppnd WQNlng elld, even M
iNilPle tleshe NJ lhlee yoala Alaela
FN'e' Nlll N ppi d nemoly
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1908-09-05

Washington afaie laf boon h0norod
NJ ihe appointment NJ non hlchara
y nslllnsef NJ feeif|e ae ono ~ ihe
lafmlNls NJ ihf advisory commlfife
NJ ilf loppplloap nauQual committed
INC ellel mNulelf pf tlr commit
~ Al ANNOUNCED VA challmap
liliehl4ef Rlf
fplnsllpf n sllef NeF 1Qrt FQF
ell Clayton hlhApaasi W MuuNy
ilAnf NAHeReNusfif Wllllam Nel
sqp Cromwell NNr fQfl John liAyfa
liammQNe MffsAeAuApiu lfaNklln
Hplphf ~ lflAfy fAsllel "A Jan.
OHIO /llhW 7 Ypljf Ono
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1908-09-05

Finally la addition 10 the extreme
efficiency of the work under Colonel
Goethals and his assistants and the
extraordinary hygienio success aohiey-
ed under Dr Gorgas, there Us the fur
ther aud exceedingly gratifying fact
thar ON the isthmue the United States
government has been able ~ shoW a.
SELF model employer There are
matters ~ correct 0f course, as your
Trip showed, buf on ihe other hand n
is upe thaf me United states NJ look.
nv after me Reliare and health and
comfort of those Horkng for ~ ae 40
other government haa over done ln
BQrk N NO character"
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1908-09-05
news OF THE WORLD
SHORT DISPATCHES FROM ALL
PARTS OF THE GLOBE.
A Review of Happenings in Both
Eastern and Western Hemispheres
During the Past Week-National.
Historical, Political and Personal
Events.

Former Governor Nathan Cakes
Murphy of Arizona is dead.
A fierce riot between striking CAP
makers and strikebreakers took place
Saturday.
Sedley w. Percy, bellboy at the st.
Francis hotel in Frisco has fallen heir
to large fortune.
The Turkish ambassador at Berlin
and Vienna and the minister at Bel
grade have been recalled.
Congressman d. e. McKinlay of
California is in Vermont, where he
will deliver a number of speeches.
Fire in San Francisco Saturday
practically destroyed a building on
Sansome street valued at $4,000.
Forest fires on Vancouver island
are extending in every direction and
the latest reports indicate that the set
Elements are threatened.
Captain J. b. Watt of the Lusitania
has handed in his resignation to the
Cunard line officials, although it will
probably not be accepted until Octo-
ber
Private George T. Ryan of the Coast
artillery. who shot and killed Private
William d. English. fleeing prisoner,
has been adjudged not guilty by
courtmartial.
A shake-up of the San Francisco
police force, including Chief Buggy, is
threatened az the result of serious
charges made against him and his men
by prominent Chinese merchants.
Rear Admiral Robley ID. Evans has
been offered the Craftsmanship of the
Los Angeles Harbor Railroad com
pany, a big corporation which will
practically control the harbor of Los
Angeles at San Pedro.
The freedom of the city of Dublin
has been conferred upon Richard
Croker. Among previous recipients OF
the honor were Isaac Butt, William
h. Gladstone, u. S. Grant, Charles
Stewart Parneil and John Dillon.
st. Peterburg.-The preparation for
the celebration OF Count Leo Tolstois
eightieth birthday on September 3 are
strongly disapproyed by the authOri-
ties and they are bringing pressure
TO bear 70 check the celebration.
Specials from Minnesota, North Da-
kota and northern Wisconsin tell OF
heavy frost and a large part Of the
flax crop is reported injured Half
OF the wheat is in shock and the
rest is thought TO be out of danger
Francis b. LOOMS Of Ohio, United
States commissioner 10 the worlds
exposition, 70 be held IN Japan In
1917, has gone to Japan 10 make pre-
lminary arrangements for the Ameri-
can exhibits. He expects 10 return IN
November.
The mistake of Mrs Walter Starkey
OF Hroyerport Ohio, la using arsenic
instead Of baking powder In preparing
pot pie caused the death of her
TWO young children recently. Both MI
and Mrs. starkey are also Ia "a serious
condition, but viii recover.
According 10 am announcement made
a few days ago new passenger rate
eill De in force 30 eastern points after
September. Owing 10 me twOcent
ia'e' which Is used Do many states ID
mas been found advisable 40 do away
van Hl second.olass tickets at al
duced rate
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1908-09-05

fi iruif y llule old lfou los
i0vpe fsipleey ppdol NJ aoad N ila
pR'itfNf ~ " llo abandoned lo.cag
epleh bee leep M lQm0 IA psfs,
Aefef ule lollfgFNlo louull I'm
~ f4ylf foef Ifaay ulsll CONTAIN
~ neWlf fibQp W fesh Az llcuil
flee
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1908-09-05
SHORT SPORTING ITEMS.

The cutting out of football by both
the Spokane and Seattle athletic CLUBS
is not bad move.
Once again Kid Scaler is booked tc
meet Abe Attell, the champion feather
weight of the world.
Stackpole, the pitcher imported by
Tacoma from the east, has been re-
leased by Captain Lynch.
Roy Dudley, who was with Butte
and Seattle during a part of this sea-
son, is now playing ball in Dillon,
Mont
Walter Brubaker, the wonderful
quarterback of the Whitman college
football team of last season, writes
definitely that he will not return.
butcher. the Whitman college boy
who broke into the Northwestern
league a few weeks ago, has been re-
leased by Manager Shredder of the
Tacoma Tigers.
The Olympic games showed the SUI
premacy of the American athletes over
those of the other countries of the
much else was accomplished by these
games.
John Middleton, the star coach of
last season at the University of Idaho,
originator of the famous Idaho
sweep" has again contracted to coach
for the Idaho university for the com
ing season.
''Tamp" Osborne, the eccentric pitch
ers who was with the Spokane team
last season, now pitching in the bush
for Chehalis, Wn., has turned down
an offer from the Oakland team in
the Coast league, preferring to remain
in the bush
When Ham Hyatt and Pat Flanagan
of the Vancouver team go into the big
league they will find themselves up
against different sort of pitchers than
they have been out here. and will also
find that much more is demanded of
them in fielding than the Northwest
ern league exacts.
At Sydney, n. S. W., Tommy Burns,
the American heavyweight pugilist,
won from Bill Squires in the thirteenth
round. Monday, Prendergast the
lightweight champion of the American
fleet, defeated Raft of Sydney in the
first round of what was scheduled to
be a 10-round fight.
The 12-Oared cutter race between
the crews of the battleships Illinois
and Louisiana for the Battenberg cup
was won by the Louisiana men. The
distance was 81 miles, and the win
ners finished 10 lengths In the lead.
One of the men on the battleship
Georgia, named Cassidy, was drowned
Pittsburg won the greatest baseball
game ever played there from BROOKLYN
Saturday l to 0. The contest lasted
IT innings, which breaks all records
for extra innings games in this city
and equals the National league record
for ! to games made by Chicago
and Boston in 1901. The worlds rec
ord for similar contest is IS innings
made by Providence and Detroit In
1882, which Pitcher Radbourn won
with home run.
MISS Ellen Goldlng, champion WON
an swimmer Of America, defeated
three other women swimmers recently
IN a three-mile race across the Hud.
son river from lryington to Piermont.
swimming the distance IN / hour and
40 minutes. Her nearest competitor
was Miss Clara Hurst, who recently
swan from Brooklyn bridge 10 Coney
Island. Miss Hurst finished one min.
ute behind Miss Golding. Tie other
Two swimmers, Miss Elsie Thiel and
Miss Nellie Dure, finished in the order
named.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1908-09-05

iifleflpefg fermanI /ua. a
tsfeo epfef yeo eisfnbere 90 hsrs
ieeef ~ ~ amtaesaaop ron an.
NAM ~ ~ vnliee elsiss
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1908-09-05
PRAISESCANALWORK
SPECIALC0MMISSION REPORTS
To PRESIDENT.
Roosevelt is Pleased With Report
Which Tells of the Success of the
Work Being Done on Panama Canal
Colonel Goethals, Superintendent,
Gets Much Praise.

President Roosevelt has made pub
lie a report submitted to him or
August by special commission con
sistiRg of James Bronson Reynolds
Samuel B. Donnelly and Henry Beach
Needham regarding conditions in
Panama. The commission was ap
pointed April 25 last
That the president is pleased with
the report is shown in a letter which
he sent to each member of the com
mission on Friday. He expressed par
ticular pleasure over the fact that the
commissioners uphold the administra-
ton of Colonel Goethals, chairman of
the Isthmian canal commission, and
the president has had a copy mailed
to Colonel Goethals, requesting that
the recommendations made by the
commission be put into effect so far
as possible. The president will sub
NIT the report to congress with appro-
pirate recommendations
The commissioners report that they
inspected the entire line of the canal
excavation from La Boca, the south
ern or Pacific terminus, to Cristobal,
the northern or Caribbean terminus.
and Travelled through the excavation
several time interviewing the men at
work. Indicating the scope of the in
spection. the commission reports that
it visited the government workshops,
construction plants, warehouses, ship
yards, dredges, commissary stores,
living quarters (that is, hotels, messes,
kitchens and camps), schools, club
houses, courts, police stations and the
convalescent home at Taboga"
Success on Canal Astounding.
President Roosevelt's letter to the
investigators says:
Il doubt If there is any piece of
work undertaken on behalf of the
American people of recent years of
which the American people have more
reason to be proud than of the work
done on the Panama canal. The sue
cess has literally been astounding.
Five years ago, when we undertook
the task, no sane man would have
dared to hope for the results which
have already been achieved. The
work itself has been advanced more
expeditiously than we had ventured
TO think, and the rapidly of the rate
of progress has steadily increased.
Meanwhile the treatment of by.
gienic conditions on the isthmus has
been such as to make il really the
model for all work of the kind in
tropical countries. Five years ago
the Isthmus Of Panama was a byword
for unhealthiness of the most deadly
kind. At present the canal zone Is
one OF the healthiest places on the
globe and the work, which Is being
prosecuted with such tremendous en-
ergy, Is being prosecuted under cOndi-
tons 50 favorable TO the health and
well-being Of the workers that the
mortality among them Is abnormally
small
Uncle sam Model Employer.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1908-09-05

fN''NN fNn lalKn mninQl frli
i', mllfp nolih NJ fllaRolih leefni
n i'tNNNf VA ipf COUNTY, ~ mice
.iN4Nn NNa lnlnlpf hflshily ~ mln
f''f Hi'fl A Nuprl ilf kound mo
iN'N4l ftplQaed nA0p II aulcb M
fiFl,'N tNa NNlQl INC loan M hll
NNN hInaQhN And ploNlOa lans|ng
Z" ~ HAlN NJ l0ulDa M NllapDlU
nfil Hlalop alllolsl IN aalAase 80
AQlAln4
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1908-09-05
BIG consTANrlNoeLe FIRE
Fifteen Hundred Houses and shoos
Destroyed.

copstanunople Turkey Aug. 28-
Ere broke our this afternoon in tho
STEAMBOAT quarter and within "a very
BRIEF period "a terrible confederation
was raging a strong wind carrled
lNf names along Az "a great speed. and
ior slf hours they swept over the sec.
non, desuoyipg 1000 houses and
shops The orc was san burning M
y O'Clock tonight buf ~ wind had
decreased considerably
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1908-09-05

VNT FNlIHllI 4 IHIIlN IFlII010 w
Rpqp llp Aiee Sa'hl'f NJ W ~
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1908-09-05

nsleep 1000 ~ nv slsp pesltnn
IN f'if N|A laNNl lAlNn u i4n
liN' M ~ iAtill4i4N NW III laNlp
IA 4a|kAle ~ Nu l4llI4ln AAi
f'fNl n lNal NlAnl M lllAl And NJ
'''f n'f hleeRlN NJ casl Nililf
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-01-20
THE LUSITANA' s
OPENING DAY


Under the most laVraU.e conditions
the new home of the Lusitana Society
was thrown open TO the members OF
the society and their many friends on
Saturday night
The scene will 90 down in history
of house warnings as one OF the most
brilliant ever held in the territory.
Inc 10th anniversary OF the society
was the day chosen for the opening,
and to those who had charge Of the
event great credit is due, as every de-
tail was carried out without hitch.
The large flag pole on the grounds
was the main brace for several wires
which contained hundreds of different
colored electric lights. From the
truck of the pole foated the royal
standard Of Portugal, while beneath it
the flag Of the society waived its grace
full folds to the evening breeze.
The interior of the club mouse was
decorated with the national colors Of
Portugal entwined with the Stars and
Stripes, while potted palms, uowers
and green wreaths were tastefully
placed all over the reception hall. The
programme consisted chiefly of speech
es from the different society officers, as
well as an address by Governor Frear
who spoke very highly of the Portu-
guese race, and complimented them on
the progress that they had made here
in the islands. On the platform were
| A. II. r. Vieira. NJ. A. Silva, Governor
! Frear, Bishop Libert, Bishop da Silva,
Consul Canavarro, Judge Andrade,
Father Valentin, Representative Castro,
! A. V. Peters, J. A. r. Vieira, Abel S.
Nascimento, V. Fernandez Jr., J. S.
Marques, A. A. Carreiro, r. p. Melin,
! NJ. V. Fernandez and J. J. Barboza.
After the addresses the lights in the
hall were turned off and Mr.. Towse
gave a stereopticon exhibition which
was much appreciated by all, when
I the lights were turned on again the
floor was cleared and dancing was in
| dulged in by the guests until late
hour when dainty repast was served
a la buffet. During the evening Cap
tain Berger and his boys rendered a
number Of airs which were enjoyed
very much by all Over two thousand
people were present during the evening
to pay their respects to the officers OF
the society.
The following officers elected for the
ensuing year were installed yesterday
with appropriate ceremonies:
President: Abel S. Nascimento; vice
president, ]. y. Marques; secretary, j
Frias; assistant secretary, M Abreui
directors: V. Fernandez Jr., chairman
NJ. c Lindo, secretary; J. A. X. Vierra
treasurer; A. V. Peters and 7 p. Melini
auditors, j. S Marques, chairman, j
y. Freitas, secretary, G. G. Andrade, j
j. Dias and f. f Branco Jr.