davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-04-13
EL TR|F|NUS.
Por Juan Perez sZdhiga.

Noroeste Ia TERRA de Baffin, recono-
ciendo esta TERRA porque tenla un
rotulo q la entrada que decia: "Es-
to es Baffin. iOio, viajeros! mo con-
fundirlo con ParacuelIos de Jiloca!
Ell captain nos llam6 para adVer-
tirnos que en- cuanto llegasemos al
fuerte Moose, sito en- la bahia de
Hudson, dejariamos honrosamente
zaniada la question pendiente,
pues antes no habis sido possible ba
rrenarnos ell fisico de una manera
decorosa y en- terreno adecuado,
Lo que nosotros deseabamos real
mente era perder de vista Remlng-
ton, pues nos habia lido muy nal con
81, V dimos gracias a Dios porque ei
conodoro no habia descubierto la
farsa de nuestro hallazgo zoologlco,
seguros de que 81 Sc hubiera nombra-
do sopas honorarias en- ell liquldo
elemento del canal de Fob, en- cuyo
fondo estariamos todavia purgando
nuestras culpas, pues sabido es cue
las aguas de aquel canal son muy
parecidas q las de Caraban4a.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-04-13
fPor Julio Verne

CdDeu, seIlUE, TcSpOuQlO
~, T. Maston, con solemne
gravedad, sabed que un arti-
Hero es como una bala, que no
puede If demasiado lejos.
La diseuso tomaba un ca
raeter personal, pero Ell pre-
fsidente intervino.
-Calma, amigos, calma, y
raciocinemos. Sc necesita e.
videntemente un canon de
gran calibre, puesto que la
longitud de la pieza aumenta-
ra la detencion de los gases
acumulados debajo del pro-
yectil, pero es inutil pasar de
ciertos lfmites.
-Perfectamente, dijo el
Mayor.
u Que reglas hay para se-
mejantes casos? Ordinaria-
mente la longitud de un canon
es la de 20 a Is veces Ell dia-
metro de la bala, y pesa de
235 a 240 veces mas que esta.
NO basta, esclamo J. T.
Maston impetuosamente. q
-Convengo en- clio, mi dig
no amigo. En- efecto siguien-
do la proportion indicada,
para I'm proyectil que tuvie-
Sc 9 pies de ancho y pesase
10000 libras Ell canon no ten
drfa mas que una longitud
de 225 pies y I'm peso de z.
100000 libras. f
-Lo que es ridiculo, ana
dio J. T. >Maston tanto val
dria echar mano de una pisto-
la.
-Lo mlsmo oplno, respon-
di6 Barbicane, por 10 que pro-
pongo cuadruplicar esta lon
gitud y construir un canon
de 900 pies.
Ell general y Ell mayor hicie-
ron ,algunas observaclones
pero sostenida sresueltamen-
te la proposition por Ell secre-
tario del Gun-Club, Sc adop-
to definitivamente.
-Ahora sepamos, dijo Ell
philston, que grueso debemos
dar a sus paredes.
-Seis pies respondio Bar
bicane.
-iSupongo que no inten-
tareis colocar en- una curena
semejante mole? pregunto
Ell Mayor.
-iLo que, sin embargo,
serfa soberbio! dijo ]. T.
Maston.
-Pero impracticable, res
pondi6 Barbicane. Creo que
Sc debe fundir ell canon en- ell
punto mismo en- que Sc ha de
disparar, ponerle abrazade-
ras de hero FORBADE, y rodear-
10 de una obra de mamposte-
ria, de modo que participe de
toda la resistencia del terre-
no circustante. Fundida la
pieza, Sc pulira Ell anima para
impedir el viento (*) de la
baia, V de este modo no ha-
bra p6rdida de gas, y toda La
fuer5a espansiva de la p6lvo-
ra Sc invertira en- la impulsi6n.
Bravo! exclam6 ]. T.
Maston, va tenemos nuestro
canon.
mo todavfa! respon-
di6 Barbicane calmando con
la mano a su impaciente ami
60.
-lPor que?
-Porque hasta ahora no
hemos discutido adn su for
ma. iSera un canon, un o.
bus 8 un mortero?
I'm canon, respondi6 Nor
gan.
I'm obus, replic6 ell ma
yor.
I'm mortero, esclam6 j..
T. Maston.
Iba q empenarse una nue.
va discussion que prometia
ser bastante acolorada, Y ca
da cual preconizaba SUI arma
favorita, cuando intervino. el
presidente.
Amigos mics, diio, voy
4 poneros q todos de acuerdo,.
Nuestro columbiad participa-
Ira q lavez delas tres bocas de
fuego. Sera un canon, por-
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-04-13

damos en- pasar Ia bahia de Hudson,
en- la cual no tropezamos nj por ca
suaIidad con ningdn ciclista, Y llega-
do el caiionero la entrada del fuer-
tie Moose, despu6s de saludar con
los cailonazos de ordenanza, fondeo
(sin que este signifique que llegase
hasta la fonda) y echamos pie a tie
IRA, 9 mejor dicho, pies, pues ileva-
bamos mas de uno afortunada-
mente.
El fuerte de Moose es una peque-
ma factoria militar del territorio de
Quebec (patria de Quevedo) en- la
cual no hay mas que un conato de
gobernador militar al frente Gle un
pequeno destacamento y de una
gran refineria de petroleo,
Las casas que rodean al fuerte son
fuertes tambien, pero todas estan
dispuestas de modo que pueden ser
desmontadas facilmente Y 10 mis-
mo tienen asiento ALI que 10 podrian
tener en- las Ventas del Espiritu San
to.
Todo nuestro afan, como queda
indicado, era salir del Cincinnati Y
del compromise en- que nos meti6
ell cascarrabias farfant6n del CO.
modoro. Sin periuicio, pues, de We
rificar ell duelo mas adelante, nos
presentamos al jefe de la factorla CO.
mo descubridores del trJlnus me-
lanc6licuS.
Recibi6nos; agsssj6nos y proper
cion6nos los pasaportes correspon-
dientes, sin que ell antipatico mister
Remington tuviese la amabilidad
de abandonsrnos por un monento,.
Cuando dijimos al jefe que 6ramos
los descubridores del dldrgado mono
podo, una sonriss suya de satire
pasteurizado nos hello la sangre; por-
que dada nuestra reputada perspi-
cacia, presentimos que aquel hom-
bre conocia nuestra falsa situaci6n.
-5De que Sc rie usted?
De Ia frescura que Sc traen uste-
des.
Como que venimos de los mares
glaciaies.
~ saben ustedes algo de la tri-
pulaci6n del .NcIaneSjo? (D.
-5Dei meia. que?
Del Meionesia. No saben uste-
des nada?-siguio preguntando' con
sorna.
No. senior; nada-repusimos disi.
mulando i medias nucstro pdnico.
-Pues yo 10 St. todo-ahadi0 e. %
bernador sintiendose Seneca.
-sTodo? -le preguntanoS pa,i1o
ciendo I'm 81 es no es.
-Absolutamente todo.
-Pues entonces diganos de ul
vez d6nde Sc encuentra ei hyjnpS.
-Lo que merecen ustedes, por faI
santes, Is que sc les averguence de
lante de todo cl mundo.
y Gicho csto. hizo Iiegar hasta ;
no solo q comudoro del Cahonero,
sino i tudo el personal de las ofici
mas V i buen numero lie curioso:
entire los cuale> nos Eizo coiocar pa
ra leernos ei sigunliien oilclo:
'Sr. Gobernador mi.itar del fuel
te Moose: Habicudo tcnido noticia
este Parlamento de que los ,abio- e
paholes que descubrieron Ell trtinp
melanc6licus nj son sabloS III descu
brieron NADIA. ha resueito que ta
pronto aIribe ei Cincinnati i es
f2ctoria, sc les desembarque Y Sc le
Geje en- poder de usted, cuyo bue
c-.ter.o juzgari 81 Sc les ha de coneC
Ger Ia libertad o han de purgar co
a,g-u castigo cl trastorno csusad
vel -ilc,.oen que han puesto al 90
rie-ur ee los Estados Cnidos.-Dir
g-.-Ge i ed muchos anos. Otta
va 1 tautos de tantos de mil nov,
c.e1tos " tantos. Ell secretario, N
ooaeda Washington"
The Wrangell sentinel., 1909-07-08
Two Excellent Photographs

Lovers of the beautiful will hke much pleasure out Of the possess ion of copies of two photographs which F. D. Cheney made re- gently. The one is a viey of the Steamer Humboldt as sae was backing out from the dock the oth- CT evening, showing the beauties of Alaskan cloud effects. The oth- CT is from the mouth of Pats creek and is one which would be hard to beat anywhere. Wrangeh is for tunate in having such a photo- grapher as MT. Cheney.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1909-07-08
SALE OF MINING PROP
 ERrY

In the United States Commissioners Court, Wrangell Precinct, First Divi- sion, District of Alaska, in Probate.
 In tho matter of the estate of Henry Siemer, Deceased.
 Notice is hereby given that in per suance of an order of the Probate Court for Wrangell Precinct, First Di- vision, District of Alaska, made and entered on the 1st day of July, A. D. 1909, directing me to sell the hereinaf- ter described property belonging to the estate of Henry Siemer, deceased, the undersigned administrator will proceed to sell at public sale, subject to contir- nation by the Probate Court, at the Court house door at Wrangell, Alaska, at the hour of 10 o'clock, a m., on Sat urday, the 7th day of August, 1909, the following property belonging to the said deceased at the time of his death
 A one-ninth interest in and to the Glacier Basin Mining Group of Mining Claims, situated on the Main land in the Wrangell Recording District, Dis trict of Alaska, and composed of the following claims: Senator, Josephine, President, Independence, Monarch, Admiral, Lion, Eagle, Gypsy Queen, Democrat, Republic and Bryan.
 Terms-Cash.
 
 Dated this Sth day of July, 1909.
 PETER C. JENSEN,
 Administrator of the estate of Henry Seimer, deceased.
 First publication, July s, 1909.
 Last publication, August ), 1909.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1909-07-08

A physician called at the home of an old colored woman to vacci- nate her. When he told her what he had come for she exclaimed, LOT, doctor, I can't be laid up with a sore arml I got to wash 7: to support my children. The, doc tor suggested that she be vaccinat- ed on one of the lower limbs, but she said she had to stand up to wash so couldn't do that. Well, " said the doctor, you must be vaccinated. Isn't there some part of your body that you can spare?"
 The old woman thought a mo- ment, then said, "Well, the Lord knows I never have chance to sit doYn,'
The Wrangell sentinel., 1909-07-08
sT- Y = -' fsff.. Here And There h
 The North

Four inches of water fell in "A hours recently at Cordoya.
 The Fairbanks Grammar School graduated a class of twenty.
 Seventy bridge builders on the Copper River Railway have struck for higher wages,
 A dredging concern backed by capital of half million dollars is buying placer properties on Fair banks Creek.
 The Haines Pioneer Press is. of the opinion that the town of Haines now has a sufficient number of white residents to allow of incor- poration, which was denied them last year.
 The government lighthouse board | is planning acetyline gas burners for signal lights along the inside passage, from Dixon's entrance to Skagway. The Canadian govern ment has had such lamps in use for some time, and they have been very. satisfactory.
 The Hot SRrings Post has given up the fight, and moved bag and baggage over to Panama, where it has united with the Panama Lead CT,
 The steamer Nunivak was wreck ed by floating ice at Minto. She had been taken from the kuskok- vim last summer to the Yukon to operate in connection with the Shu bach & Hamilton fleet.
 The cable repair ship Burnside, which is making tour of Alaskan waters, carries baseball nine as a sideline. Games are played with the local teams wherever a stop is made. The steamer Minneapolis, which has been tied up in the slough near Fairbanks for the past four years, will be operated this summer. She will be a part of the cut-rate fleet operating between St. Michaels and Fairbanks.
 In the mail leaving Fairbanks on the first up-river boat, were reg istered packages of gold aggregat- ing over SI, 1000, 900. The postage required for this amount was about ST, 1000. Thus Uncle Sam gets some return for the money eXpend- ed on the Alaska mail service.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1909-07-08

Patenaude was in receipt recent ly of the finest bunch of fishing tackle that ever was seen in Wran- gell. You'll do well to call on him if you need anything of the kind.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1909-07-08
CARD OF THANKS

On behalf of the Catholics of Wrangell, I desire to thank the many kind friends who so gener- ously assisted in making our festi- val a success, Respectfully,
 LEO MCCORMICK, Sec-Treas.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-22
VOTES FOR WOMEN
Episcopal Council Moves for Feminine
Suffrage in Church.
TERRITORIAL LAW PREVENTIVE
Diocese Incorporation Stin I'm Way
According to Ruling of Bishop
williams, who Has Prece-
dents in His Favor.

Following a heated debate the diocesan
council of the Episcopal church voted IN
favor of the appointment Of a
10 provlde a means for women's suffrage
within the church. The question is over
the right to vote at parish meetings.
The question arises more from an OLD
Nebraska law than through q. desire on the
part of male communicate to exclude
women from voting. Through a statute
enacted in territorial days and still In ef-
feet. the diocese was Incorporated with a
nrovislon that male" communicate
should nave a right to vote. Bishop VIII
iiams has held when the question has been
nut I'D to him that the state law Is bind
ing.
The committee thus voted for, though not
yet named, will endeavor to make the state
law harmoniEe with the canon law OF the
church through a legislative act introduced
at the next session.
Besides this the council heard a report
from the on church extension
recommending the Teadoption' or the
diocesan plans for church extension as APP
tpned to missions. II was recommended
that the sum OF $500 be appropriated for
church extension work, and that this sum
be raised by apportionment among the
several parishes of the state.
The question of increasing the number
of missions in Omaha was discussed In the
committees report and additional missions
were recommended. The committee fur
Their that a commission with
Bishop Williams as chairman, and -four
clergymen and four laymen be appointed "a
purchase the necessary sites.
Bishop Williams named the following for
the commission: RI. Rev. A. L. Williams,
bishop, chairman, clergy, Very Rev.
George A. Beecher OF Omaha, Rev. S. NJ.
Hayes of Lincoln, Rev. James Wise OF
South Omaha, Rev, r. r. Diggs OF Omaha.
Laymen. T: l.. Ringwalt, A. l.. Reed,
Thomas Fry OF Omaha and c.. G. Critten-
den of Lincoln.
Resolutions were adopted in memory
of the late Rufus W. Clark, who died in
Columbus, o., January 10. former secre-
tary OF the sixth department missionary
conference, and In memory OF the late
George C. Thomas.
These were elected dele gates 10 the Mis-.
sionary Council that is to be held in Siouz
Falls, 8. D., in October next: Clergy. Rev
James Wise. Rev. S. NJ. Hayes. Rev. E. A
Marsh. Rev. d G. r. Browne. Rev. p. j
Collar. Laymen. Harry Easton. Thomas
Isitt, Charles NJ. Nye OF Omaha, A. p
Hopkins of Fremont and E. A. Moore Of
Tobias. Victor b. Caldwell was elected
treasurer.
Bishop Williams appointed the following
as the general standing committee Of th'
diocese for the year: Canon Marsh o.
Blair, Beecher ana Lyman Of Omaha ant
s. C. Smith OF Beatrice.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-22
Chlldren's Home
Society Meets
Reports of Officers Indicate that
Much Good Work is Being
Done,

The sixteenth annual meeting OF the Ne
brasRa 'Children's Home society was held
in Omaha Wednesday. TIT officers and
members met with the district superlntend-
ents and workers at the Commercial club
rooms for luncheon at noon, after which
reports wero received from the different
departments Of the work and encouraging
talks were made by II. H. Baldrise,
Rev. William J. Gorst. Rev. P. H. Nc.
Dowell and others. Rev. e. p. Quivey.
state superintendent, submitted a report
covering the fifteen and one-half years
work OF the society in Nebraska, which
showed that during this time 4,45l needy
children were looked after and the condi-
lions surrounding them materially Inn
proved. In addition to these, 800 children
we're legally received and placed In indi-
vidual homes. Many of these children have
grown to maturity and are occupying posi-
tions of trust and responsibility. .
Treasurer ]. W. Thomas report showed
a balance on hand upon the date Of the
last annua report Of $1.O0S.S 81; total receipts
for the year from all sources, $S,65A31; bal
ance on hand, $sS2.6 IS.
The following officers for the ensuing
year were elected:
State Board of Trustees-President. w. o.
Henry. M. D., Omaha; vice president. r.
l. Halter, Omaha; secretary, c. s. Paine,
Lincoln; treasurer. j. w. Thomas. Omaha:
attorneys, Baldrige & DeBord, Omaha, and
T. F. A. Williams. Lincoln, auditor, Henry
A. Snow; Hon, H. H. Baldrige, Omaha:
F.. l., Halter, Omaha; DR.. w. d. Henry,
Omaha; Rev. n. ]. Kirschstein, Omaha ;
Rev. l. p. Ludden, d. D., Lincoln; Rev
7. J, Mackay, Omaha: Rev. Nathaniel Nc
Giffin, d. o., Omaha; Rev. p. H. Mcdowell.
Omaha; W. p. Hartford, Omaha: Alfred c..
Kennedy, Omaha: Rev. Frederick Rouse,
ID. d. Omaha; George Aldrich, Fairmont;
c.. b. Anderson. Crete: Rev. ]. p. Borg
Wausa; Rev. William ]. Gorst, d. D.,
Omaha.
Executive Committee-Rev. T. J.. Mackay
F.. L.. Haller, Alfred c. Kennedy, Rev. II.
j. Kirschstein, Rev. p. II. Mcdowell. w.
P. Hartford and Rev. Frederick r. Rouse.
all Of Omaha.
State OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. f. p. Quivey,
Omaha.
District Superintendents-Mrs. NJ. E..
Quivey, Beatrice district; Miss Carrie
Stewart, Grand Island district; Rev. A. A.
Martin, Lincoln district; Miss I.ucina D..
Kyle, Hastings district; Mrs. l.. A. Rich
ardson, Fremont district.
Clerk-Miss Lillian O'Connell, Omaha.
Collector and General Worker-Miss c..
Lou Jaynes.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-22
Will Pray
IN Effort to Move
Livery Barn
Hanscom Park Improvement Club is
Giving Evidence of Faith in
Bible Proverb.

The efficacy of prayer will be invoked
by members Of the Hanscom Park Improve
ment club who want the livery barn stu
ated at the corner of Park and Woolworth
avenues removed. In this they will act on
the advise of Rev. c. w. Savidge.
Member Of the club have tried for several
years 10 get the barn removed, but without
success. 1t was built about thirty years
ago by the traction company when the old
horse cars were in use and is now in q
more or less dilapidated condition. General
Henderson and others used their influ-
ence with the company, which still owns
the barn, but as their efforts were barren
Ernest STUNT, member of the club, asked
Mr.. Savidge to attend last nights meeting
Of the club and tell the members how they
could get rid Of the stable.
Mr.. Savidge said that he found his Jersey
COW some time ago through prayer after
his neighbors and the entire police depart
ment had failed, and he believed tina the
Hanscom park improvers could get the old
barn torn down and could secure other
improvements II they would pray earnestly
and with belief.
Colonel Bergman. president Of the Park
board, and others seconde the minister's
remarks.
Ernest STUNT and George Kleffner took
up most OF the evening. though brief
talks were made by Councilmen-eleet
| Schroeder. Kugel and Davis, Comptroller
Lobeck, Park COMMISSIONS Bergman, City
Blacksmith Nick Dargaczewski and others.
The livery barn did not monopollze the dis
cussion by any means, for the club MEM
bers talked about a viaduct over the rail-
road tracks at Martha street, OF a waiting
station on the street car line on the west
ide of the park, of better sewerage and
of more paving. No definite action was
taken on anything.
The meeting was held IN the old Cole
livery barn and was attended by about
twenty-five Seventh ward property owners.
Bee Want ADS stimulate trade moves.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-22

to do so, for all that will be necessary is
TO break the "a from the edge and pull
on the tape ends.
To use only light brown or white paper
to clean the irons on ironing day II the
eyes rave the least tendency to weakness.
The ink used in printing newspapers and
magazines when rubbed with the hot irons
rises In a sort OF poisonous vapor. irritat-
ing the eyes greatly in many Instances.
To overcast sleeves iIto place instead OF
Blasting them before stitching. This fin
ishes off the seam and eliminates the with
drawal OF basting threads at the same
time.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-22
EARLY DAY HITS The ISPOT
Plan to Shove Clocks Up an Hour
May Help Drinkers.
MAY GIVE THEM TILL o O'CLOCK
National Daylight Association Thanks
Omaha Commercial Club for Pro-
noting This English and
Canadian Proposition.

The suggestion OF the Commercial club
of Omaha that the clocks be turned at
least one hour ahead from June 1 to Sep
TENDER 1 lie likely TO be followed by the
United States government In dealing with
all its employees. in which event business
houses will have to fall into line or the
mail carriers will come before people are
up and quit long before the evening mail
is ready.
It's a London and Canadian custom to
get an extra hour of daylight by beginning
the days work when the sun comes up and
then quitting early In the afternoon.
The National Daylight association has
written to the Commercial club thanking
Commissioners Guild for the interest he has
taken in boosting for the turning ahead of
the clocks and the association believes the
federal departments will adopt the rule
which will enable their employees to begin
work In the cool hours of the morning and
quit when It becomes too hot to work.
This will be a great help in solving the
daylight saloon law in Nebraska.
There has been much complaint that the
saloons will close at s o'clock and give
patrons only two hours in which to drink
cold stems after working hours.
Now comes the daylight association and
threatens to make II possible to quit work
at I o'clock, thus giving the saloons a full
four hours TO enjoy the big trade after
working hours.
Everything works out light II we wait
long enough" says the saloon proprietors,
but we win turn the clocks ahead in the
morning and back at night"
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-22
tribes that viii Relieve the Day
of some of Its VexR-
lions.

To sew all buttons on garments just far
enough apart to allow an iron 70 slip be-
tween readily except where close set but
tons are required for particular reasons.
This width usually looks well and the APP
pearance Of the ironed articles is greatly
improved.
That a button tied to the enc OF a string
and let down into a bottle into which u
cork has slipped can usually be made 20
bring the refractory cork within reach.
Also, that when sealing up bottles of frui.
juices. etc. IL is a good plan to first lay
two pieces OF clean. freshly boiled tape
across the mouth of the bottle, crossing
them in the center. When the cork is
pushed In and sealed up the ends remain
on the outside. and will be a decided aid
In ~uneorking the bottle when II u desired
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-22
CHILD ATE AN
ENTIRE BOX
OF CUT|CURA
Spread on Some Crackers Not tho
Slightest Injury Resulted from
Little Fellows Escapade = In
Most Positive Way ingredients Of
CUTlcURA PROVEN PURE
SWEET AND HARMLESS

Anew York friend Of Cuticura writes
the following interesting letter:
my three year old son and heir,
sitter being put TO bed IN a trip across
the Atlantic, Investigated the state
room and located q box Of graham
crackers and a box Of Cuticura oint-
ment.
when q search was made for the
box, il was found empty and the kid
tents OF the entire box spread on the
crackers. 1t cured him Of q bad cold
and l don't know what else"
No more conclusive evidence than
the above could be offered that every
Ingredient Of Cuticura Ointment is alb
eolutely pure, sweet n harmless. III
It may be safely eaten by Q young child,
none but the most beneficial results can
be expected to attend it's application to,
infant. This feeling Is shared by
mothers and nurses TO such an extent
that Cuticura Soap and Cuticura 0int-
ment have for many years e unhesi-
tatingly used throughout the civilized
world for preserving, purifying and
identifying the skin, scalp, hair and
hands Of infants and children from the
hour OF birth. And greater still, IL
possible, is the confidence reposed in
Cuticura Remedies for the treatment Of
torturing and dishguring humors Of the
skin and scalp. The suffering which
they have thus alleviated among the
young and the comfort they have af-
fonded WORKOUT and worried parents
have led TO their adoption in countless
homes as priceless agents in the speedy.
permanent, safe and economical treat
nnent Of infantile and birth humoFs, co
zemas, rashes, irritations, infamma-
, tons and chaflngs, and other itching,
scaly and pimply hSmo,s when an other
OatleurA Remedies are sold throughout thu word.
Dspota: london. ~, CharteIhouse So: Paris. d
Rue Dc Il PAlx; Austrana. r. Towns A Co. SYdpeyi
doa. etc: Russia, Ferreln. Moscow; Japan, AaruyA
I'D. Toxic: II. $. A. Poster DraS a Chem Corp.
b eoia Props. Bdat0n-