davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-03
FIGURES SHOW GREAT
EARNINGS OF RAILWAYS
Officials of Southern and Union
Pacific Make Their Reports
in Boston
SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE CALL

BOSTON, July 2.-The Southern Pa
cfc reports today May operations as
follows: Gross earnings, $9,28S.257; de-
crease, $1,550,146. Net revenue, s2,-
S77421; decrease, $453,2O3 From July
Gross revenue, $114,717,612; de
crease. s282S59 Operating expenses
and taxes. ss2 1881; increase, ST.
602374 Net revenue, $32, ,333,331; de-
crease, S7,SS4,737.
The Union Pacific reports May op-
erations today as follows: Gross rev.
enue. s5,S46,593; decrease. s1,110,74S
Operating expenses and taxes, S3,-
O77.7S9; decrease, $1.042,472. Net rev
enue, $276S,S02; decrease, S6S,276.
From July 1-Gross revenue, s69.90S.-
042: increase, S264.027. Operating eX-
penses and taxes, s40,967,449 increase,
S267136S Net revenue, $2S,940,593;
decrease, $2,407, ,341.
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-03
ACCUSED OF TREASON

TOMSK. Siberia, July 1.-Two Rus
slams. former officers, have been arrest
ed near the Mongolian border, accused
of attempting to organize a revolt in
Manchuria with the purpose of wrest-
ing the province from China. On their
arrest they stated that they had been
sent by the Russian emperor to per-
form the work, but the authorities say
they are adventurers.
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-03
COMPLAIN OF TEXANS
Mexican Government Will File
Protest With United States

CITY OF MEXICO, July 2.-MeXico
will ask the United States to punish
severely the local authorities of Del
Rio, Texas, and possibly others of the
state under whose authority they acted
The grounds will be that the officers
knowingly failed in their duty by al
lowing persons who partook in the
Las Nacas raid to ride on to the Texas
side of the river uninterrupted and
to bring with them their wounded
Punishment may also be asked for the
authorities and police of Del Rio for
allowing meetings to be held there for
the purpose of fomenting and planning
raids. murder and robbery in Mexico
The latter request, however, Will be
contingent upon Investigations not yet
completed which have for their pur-
pose the ascertaining of the amount of
knowledge which the police of Del Rio
had of the meetings.
This new phase of the international
side of the trouble on the northern
Mexico border was made known today
by Minister MariScal of the foreign
relations department.
Bad faith toward Mexico by the state
of Texas in the recent trouble is very
strongly suspected by the Mexican gov
ernment.
The action of Washington has been
the very best" said Minister Mariscal
today. Not only has the United States
government shown itself willing and
eager to assist Mexico, but it took quick
steps to move troops to the border,
evincing a feeling of friendliness which
cannot be questioned but admired
The sincerity of Texas" he declared,
appears to be another matter Our
doubts in regard to Texas have begun
to increase with developments. The
failure of local authorities to arrest
these men on the ground that their
offense was political, in my mind, has
no tenable excuse. No absolute decision
has been reached as to whether COM
in the case have not thoroughly panned
out and there are other important mat
ters for attention, but l am strongly in
clined to believe that complaints will
be made and punishment asked for
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-03
CAR REsuMEs CRUISE

ST. PETERSBURG, July emperor
Nicholas and the imperial family left
today to resume their cruise in the
gulf of Finland. This departure
strengthens the belief that there is to
be a meeting between Emperor Nicholas
and Emperor William, although the for
eign Office and the German embassy in
st. Petersburg declare that no news of
such a meeting has reached them
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-03
WHALfR DESCRIBES
WRECK OFF SIBERIA
Thirty=five Men of Crew Arrive
at Seattle on Umatilla and
Are Penniless

SEATTLE, July 2.-Thirty- five men
of the crew of the whaler William Bay
liss, crushed in the ice off the gulf of
Anadyr on the Siberian coast, May 10,
reached Seattle today by the steamship
Umatilla and are in the city penniless
and out of work. The men had hoped
that they would be carried to San
Francisco by the government under the
law which provides for shipwrecked
mariners, but by reaching Seattle they
have landed at the first American port,
except Alaska, and the government can
do no more for them.
Henry Kruse, second officer of the
Bayliss, gives graphic account of the
loss of the vessel:
The Bayliss left San Francisco last
March,, said he, for the summer whal-
ing cruise in the arctic, under command
of Captain H. H. Bodfsh, carrying 43
men in all. The run north was made
without incident until the vessel met
the ice in Bering sea April 4.
For p days the whaler lay sur
rounded by such foes as those who
have spent IA years in these regions
on whalers have never seen before.
April 25 the Bayliss was near the Gulf
of Anadir and the steam whaler Bow
head lay in the ice about three miles
away.
CAUGHT BY GIANT ICEBERGS
Surrounded by giant bergs from the
Arctic ocean, which lowered 40 feet
above her decks, the whaler seemed to
those aboard to be caught in some deep
mountain valley. AS long as. the sea
remained calm the vessel was safe in
her snug haven, and until May ) she
lay in the ice with little change.
"On May 10 strong northwest gale
sprang up and it soon became apparent
to those aboard the whaler that the
big bergs were going to make trouble
some neighbors if they got too friendly.
THE ice closed in against the ship
and those aboard began to worry for
her safety. At about 10 o'clock at
night it became apparent that the end
would come in a few minutes, and all
hands were ordered to abandon the
ship.
CRUSHED LIKE EGGSHELL
within 20 minutes after this order
the Bayliss was crushed like an egg
shell. Gathered together in the shelter
of an ice hummock we waited for
morning, taking such comfort s we
could from improvised shelter. Many
of the. men had nothing but the clothes
in which they stood.
when morning broke we set out
across the rough ice to find the whaler
Bowhead. Deep snow and great noun
tains and ridges of ice which must be
passed prolonged the journey so that
II hours had passed when we reached
the whaler There we were sheltered
and cared for until May 81, when the
Bowhead found lead to open water
and sailed for Nome, reaching that port
June 21.''
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-03
STARTS ACROSS DESERT
III. TO ESCAPE IRATE MAN
husband of Handsome Woman
Forces Station Agent to
T.: Leave Town HurriedIy

Z RENO, New, July. Pr. =. Mont
gomery, agent for the Caliente and
: Phoebe. at Phoebe. hastily gave up his
position last Wednesday night, jumped
from the two story station building
and struck out across the desert TO es-
ape the wrath of Brakeman Garrison.
For a time serious trouble was
threatened. for Garrison was close be-
lind the agent and had a revolver to
back up his command to Montgomery
To- keep moving. Garrison claims he
caught Montgomery in his living apart
ments in the building.
Mrs. Garrison is one of the hand
somest young women residents Of
Phoebe.
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-03
MAUD ALIENS DANCES
COPIED BY NEW YORKER
Gertrude Hoffman, Will Soon
Startle Gotham With
London Sensation
SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE CALL

NEW YORK, July 2.-Maud Allan's
sensational dances that have been the
joy of masculine London for several
months are to be initiated by Gertrude
Hoffman,.
Miss Hoffman, witnessed IA per-
formances of Miss Allan's at the Pal
ace, and when she returned said that
she had copied the most minute detail,
even of scenery, costumes and lighting
effects. She gave particular attention
to vision of Salome."
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-03
CLUB BOYS ON ANNUAL TRIP

BERKELEY, July 2.-The boys of the
Hillside junior club departed today on
their annual trip to the Russian river.
Percy r. Jenkins and William Stone
will have charge of the camp and DR..
r Hill will be the medical adviser.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-11
V1SO0O1 NV Z Ed 10GQ0O1E1a1.
Meeting Of Prominent Residents to
Inaugurate Movement.

Commissioner Mcfarland invited Mr..
c. II. Rudolph, president of the Board OF
Trade; Mr.. r. N. Harper, president Of the
Chamber of Commerce; John r. Mclean
Of the Washington Post Scott c. Bone OF
the Washington Herald and Edgar ID.
Shaw of the Washington Times to meet
him this morning at II o'clock at his
office to consider his proposition to have q
public meeting Of citizens to honor the
memory Of the late Crosby s. Noyes.
It was agreed that such a memorial
meeting ought to be held In order to afford
the community an opportunity for the ex-
preston which it desired of its respect
and regard for MIR. Noyes and its appre-
citation of his lifelong services to the ma
tional capital. 1t was determined to call
a meeting of special friends of Mr.. Noyes
among the representative citizens at the
board room of the District building for
next Wednesday at 4 o'clock, to make
arrangements for such a memorial serv-
ice. which it was thought ought to be
held in theater on Sunday Afternoon In
the near future.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-11
BIG BAIL FOR MORSE
FORMER BANKER AND CURTIS
INDICTED IN NEW YORK.

NEW. YORK, March 1.-The federal
grand jury handed down an indictment in
the criminal branch Of the United States
circuit court this morning against Charles
". Morse. The indictment contains
twenty nine counts. The specific charge
is that the National Bank of North Amer
lea purchased 1000 shares of American
Ice Conlpany's stock and carried it on its
books as q loan.
A similar indictment was returned
against Alfred H. Curtis. former president
of the Bank of North America. Bail for
Morse was fixed at $4,000 and for Cur.
tbs at 1900. Both men PLEADED not
guilty and later gave bail. .,o
Mr. Morse at first demurred to the $3o,
900 he was required to furnish, and saio !;
well, suppose 1 am the goat. as usual.
False Entries Charged.
According to former Judge Olcott, coun-
sci for Mr.. Curtis, one of the indictments
alleges that false entries were made IN
the books Of the bank for the purpose OF
specializing in American Ice Company
stock for the benefit of the bank. Every
one Of those deals. Judge Olcott salo
showed profit for the hank.
Loans of funds Of the bank are alleged
to have been made to dummy, the
money invested in American Ice stock
which was deposited in the bank vaults
to be sold as judgment dictated. and that
the dummy named in the books or the
bank never received any benefit from the
deals.
In the conspiracy indictment it is
charged that Morse and Curtis conSpfred
to misuse the funds of the bank.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-11
AUDITOR FOR POST OFFICE.
Changes Announced to Take Effect
Today.


The following changes in the office Of
the auditor for the Post Office Depart
ment are announced effective this date:
Mr.. John B. Sleman Of Illinois who has
been associated with the office of the
auditor for the Post Office Department for
nearly forty years. carrying out his in
tention of long standing. has asked the
auditor to relieve him Of the duties an
chief clerk. which position he has held for
the past ten years. The auditor, Mr. NJ.
o. Chance. complying with Mr. Sleman's
request, has relieved him and assigned
him to other duties in the office where he
can use his knowledge, acquired in his
several positions in the office, to a good
advantage. The auditor has appointed
and transferred Mr.. D. w. Duncan. for
the past ten years chief OF the bookkeen-
ing division. to the position of chief clerk
to succeed Mr. Sleman. Mr.. Duncan has
been In the office since 1890, serving
through the several grades as clerk and
comes to the ONCE of chief clerk with a
ripe knowledge Of the postal service ,ac
quired through practical experience in i'm
portant positions.
Mr. T. H. Sweeney, assistant chief OF
the Bookkeeping division, has been nro
noted to chief Of that division, to sue
coed Mr.. Duncan.
Mr.. Slen1an is legal resident of ILL.,
nois, Mr. Duncan Of Pennsylvania and
Mr.. Sweeney OF Minnesota.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-11
BARBouR,PAaE LECTURE FUND.
Bestowed by DR.. and Mrs. Thomas
Nelson Page on u. Of v.

CHARLOTTESVILLE. Va. March H.
Through the generosity OF DR.. and Mrs.
Thomas Nelson Page Of Washington
D. c.. a fund Of $4,000 has been placed
at the disposal of the University OF Vir-
ginia as a permanent lecture foundation
to be known as the Barbour-Page founda-
ton. The name is In memory Of the
donors and of the great-grandfather Of
Mrs. Page, Gov. James Barbour Of Vir-
ginia.
The interest on the gift, $500 a year
will be devoted to bringing the foremost
scientists, literary men and scholars to
deliver lectures before the student body
of the university. DR.. Page is one of the
best known of the university's alumni
He attended the law school for two ses-
sions and received the degree of BIZ. in
1874. He has been twice president of the
General Alumni Association.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-11

CHICAGO. March Judgements in be.
half Of the new trial for John R. Walsh
the convicted banker, we're resumed today
in the United States district court. John
8. Miller. chief counsel for Mr.. Walsh,
made the principal address for the ex-
banker, laying much stress upon the al
legged failure Of the government to show
that Walsh had been actuated by any
criminal intent when he used the funds
OF the bank. The arguments lasted for
the greater part Of the day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-11
Doesn't Agree With Stevens.

Secretary Taft said today that he did
not care to comment upon the statements
attributed to former Chief Engineer
Stevens Of the Panama canal that the
canal will prove an utter failure. except
to say that he did not agree with him as
to the value and Importance of the canal,
and, he added, with a smile: II think /
am with the American people in that
view"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-11
Presidential Nominations.

The President sent the following nom.
nations to the Senate today:
Lieutenant commanders, to bo COM
manders in the navy. Reuben 0. Ritter.
Joseph l. Jayne; lieutenant. Junior
grade. to be lieutenant, David Lyons;
captain. to be a major in the Marine
Corps, ]. Shaw Melville.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-11
OCEAN LINER MOVEMENTS.

QUEENSTOWN. March II. - Arrived:
Steamer Saxonia, from Boston for Liver
pool
SABLE ISLAND, n. s., March 1.-THE
steamer Graf Waldersee. from Hamburg
for New York, was In communication
with the Marconi station here when $50
miles east of Sandy Hook at Z am. Prob
ably will dock about $50 am. Friday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-11
Floods Menace Indiana Residents.

SOUTH BEND, Ind. March 1.-THE
St Joseph river is still rising and flood
conditions are the most serious ever
known in this part of Indiana. Unless
the river begins to recede within few
days, 600 families in Elkhart. South Bend
and Mishawaka, Ind. and Niles and st.
Joseph. Mich, will be unable to move
into their homes for weeks. The damage
% far is estimated at $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-11
Philadelphia's Founder-Week Plans.

PHILADELPHIA. March I.-Sweden
and England may be invited to join the
United States government in sending to
this port warships to participate in the
naval display of Founders week, next
October. when the oc5th anniversary of
the founding of the city of Philadelphia
will be observed. The celebration will
last seven days, and the city expects to
make the affair SO great and grand as to
eclipse any similar celebration ever held
In this country. The foreign nations will
be asked to participate because of the
part colonists from those countries played
in the founding Of Philadelphia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-11
Change in Colombia's Cabinet,

Official information has reached Wash.
ington of a complete change in the cabi-
net of the President Of Colombia. Mr.
Vargas, who recently represented Colon
bia at The Hague conference, has been
made minister Of 6oreigp affairs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-11

Continued on Fourth Page.)
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-02-13
Numero st
ID AID6de|0 del
P|QDe|0 Me[CUIiO.

Ell DR.. William r. Brooks, profe-
sor de astronomfa en- ell Institute de
Hobart. de ciudad de Geneva, Nue-
va York, liltimamente, en- ell Smith
Observatory hizo algunas observa-
clones con relacion al curse que Sc
gufa Ell referido planeta al traves del
disco solar.
Por las espesas nubes que conti-
nuamente pa saban, Ell DR.. Brooks tuvo
gran dihcultad en- hacer dichas obser-
.vaciones con buen exito. En- mo-
mentos cuando la vision Sc presen-
taba bien clara sc vefa que este pla-
meta no era tan oscuro como cuando
sc lie Observable en- Ell 1873 con Ell
mismo objeto.
Alrededor de este planeta Sc ha-
1laba I'm anillo difuso el cual sc cree
indica la ex;stencia de una atmosfera
en- Mercurio. Cast al centro de este
planeta Sc notaba una mancha blanca
que en- sus otros curSos anteriores
tambien Sc encontraba presente.
Las observaciones de contacto 4 su
solida no Sc pudieron hacer por ha-
berlas impedido una tempestad de
nieve
En- el Observatorio Naval de los
Estados Unidos cuatro de sus obser-
vadores tambien miraban el curse
que llevaDa Mercurio en- su viaje &
traves del Sol y Sc tomaron doce TO-
tograffas. Ell tempo de observation
del tercero y cuarto- cOntact0 ..segt1n
la hora del meridiano setenta y cinco,
fue: ocho horas, cuarentiocho minu-
tos, treinta segundos.
En- Boston, en- Ell Observatorio de
Harvard Sc observe con buen exito la
Ultima parte del curse de Mercurio al
traves del disco solar y Sc tomaron
numerosas fotograffas- Algunos dfas
Sc pasaran antes de que Sc revelsn
los negatives y algunos meses antes
de que Sc completen las deducciones
hechas.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-02-13
NOTICIAS De SANDAL

El Inspector de Sanidady Benehcen-
cia de San Juan, ha remitido par
su aprob baci6n, pianos de trabajo de
plomerfa en- las casas propiedad de
don Gregofio Lopez, dofia Ceferida c.
Curet, dofa Ana Maria Gutierrez de
Lopez. todas en- Santurce y la de don
Fermin Martinez Villamil. en- Puerta
de TERRA.
Benito Carril, de San Juan, soicit6
examen especial de farmacia Maria
Martin su ingreso en- ell Hospital anti
tuberculoso de Puerto Rico
Fl. A. Brandon Gun y Capa, remite
muestra de aqua del rio Rosario, para
su analisis en- ell aboratoio.
B. r. NJ. Hernandez informa que
debe sacri6carse nm caballo del Sana-
torio Antitu berculoso por hallarse alta.
cado del muermo.
En- Afiasco Sc ha registra6o un case
de febre tifoidea seguido de muerte.
Seg1n comunica Ell Official de SAM
dad, Sc han tornado en6rgicas medidas
para eyitar 50 propagation.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-02-13
DE LOS TERMINOS

Cada Corte de Distrito, sef1alara en-
los dos meses del term1no, uua quin-
cena para el despacho de asuntos cri-
minales por Jurado que pendan ante
Ell Distrito, y las otras dos quincenas
hasta completar los cuarenta y cinco
dias que en- Ell termino trabajen en-
sus respectivos Distritos. las destina-
"a celebrar juicios civiles y crimi-
males por delito de Mlsdeamenor,
Dtsbont<naose que los tres Jueces del
Circuito deberan ponerse de acuerdo
para los sef1ala mientos en- sus respec-
tivos Districts de causas por delitos
graves, a fin de que no funcionen to-
das un mismo tempo y que pueda
Ell Fiscal atender todos los casos de
cada Distrite.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-02-13
DE LOS FISCALES.

Los Fiscales en- representation del
Pueblo de Puerto Rico, llevaran su
representation en- las causas crimina-
les. por delitos graves, ante las Cor
tes de Distrito y ante el Circuito.
DE LOS DEMAS FUNCIONARIOS
Los Secretaries, Marshals, Sub Sc
cretariosx Taqufgrafos y demas auxi-
liares, s,tendran iguales deberes que los
que les son conferidos por las leyes
en- vigor, Disponi<ndose, que diez dfas
antes por 10 menos en- que deba reu-
nirse Ell Circuito en- Ia respectiva Ca
pitalidad, los Secretaries de las Cor
tes de Distrito enviaran al de Circui-
to todos aquel]os asuntos asf civiles
como criminales que deben ser re-
sneltos por Ell Circuito. -
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-02-13
Los eICeSS de NueSTOS IuIOTeS

A causa de tumultOs OcurridO
en- la guerra de razas que agita
desde hace tempo a Bryssen
City, Carolina del Norte, fue
quemada con cuanto contenfa
la antigua casa consistorial, que
tambien servia de juzgado
Hace pocas noches hubo en-
las calless una lucha entire ne
gros y blanccs, en- la que cinco
comhatientes quedaron heridos
de gravedad. Desde entonces
todo Ell mundo andaba armada
y Sc atribuye el incendio a los
negros, en- venganza de que no
los traten como, sc debe, segiin
alegan y por la detencion de al
gunos de sus jefes.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-02-13
Los gTQndeS edfCIOS
ne0yOIQUInDS.

Ell departamento de Construction
de la ciudad de Nueva York acaba
de contar todos srs edihcios, los mas
altos, y ha visto que el total de ellos
asciende q unos quinientos cuarenta,
y los cuales estan especifcados en- la
forma siguiente: incluso ell de Ia COM
paflfa Metropolitana de Seguros sobre
la vida, que adn no ha sido concluido
Uno de cuarentiocho pisos; uno de
cuarentiuno dos de veintiseis; tres
de veinticinco; uno de veintitres; cua-
tro de veintidos; nueve de veinte;
dos de diecinueve; nueve de dieciocho;
dos de diecisiete; diecinueve de die
ciseis; diecinueve de ounce dieciocho
de catorce; trece de trece; ciento Sc
sentinueve de doce; ciento uno de
once,sy sesenticuatro de diez.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-02-13
De Mayaguez

LII ld uOCuC uCl uOlAlukO p1O-
xirno pasado, Sc inauguro en- ell
"Centro EspanoI' de esta ciu-
dad. la serie de. veladas domini-
Gales, con qhe la Directiva de
este importante circulo social
Sc complace galantemente en-
obseqniar a la sociedad que 10
forma.
Apesar de los recientes bales
habidos con motive de las fes-
tas, no ha decafdo Ell amino en-
tre los que frecuentamos aque-
LA sociedad, pues la noche del
domingo estaba muy concurri-
do y la concurrencia muy ami
mada durante las ejecuciones
de los numeros de m1sica y can
to anunciados.
Ell cuarteto de piano, violin
clarinete y hauta,. compuesto de
los inteligentes mnsicos. Vaz-
quez, Bulievre, Brito y Simon,
ejecuto acknowledgements la be-
Illfsima pieza "Moraima."
La senorita Laura Dittler,
canto en- segundo termin6 con
esquisita dulzura la romanza
"Morrei Morire.'
En- tercer lugar ejecuto el
cuarteto mencionado anterior
mente, Ia ma gistr al pieza
I"Guarda la blanca luna"
El cuarto numero de la anne
ma veladita, estuvo a cargo de
los jovenes Pablo Berga y
Eduardo Fort. que cantaron en-
caracter ell precioso duo de los
abuelos de la zarzuela Las Hi
jas del Zebedeo", que les fue
precise repetir, recibiendo mu~
chos y mercedes aplausos.
Despues, Ell ameritado cuarte-
to, ejecuto otra bonita pieza, til
tulada, Bichop."
La senorita Conchita Ouifo-
mes y el joven Fort, cantaron
TN interesante duo de la zarzue-
la "Los baturros", el cual resul.
to magnifco, siendo tan apleu
dido. que hubo de repetirse
tambien.
Y cerro la velada Ell sefior
Enrique Rousset con sorpren-
dentes ejercicios de prestidigi-
tacion, por 10 que fue muy
aplaudido.
Despues nos entregamos en-
brazos dc Terpsicore, pasando
deliciosos, instantes de algeria
entire Ell conjunto angelical de
flores que perfumaban aquel
pur1simo amblente.
El Corresponsal.
Febrero II de 1908.