davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1909-02-18
Russia SulIying China.

Pekin, Feb. 9.-Foregn residents at
Harbin are alarmed at the activity
shown there by Russia during the past
fortnight, in installing municipal ad-
ministration, hitherto held in allegiance,
and in overpowering Chinese authority,
collecting heavy taxes and exercising
severe police measures. 1t is further
reported that the Russian authorities
are ignoring the treaty rights of other
nations, and that the viceroyalty of
Mukden is excited over the situation.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1909-02-18

The
throw the world By May thirty
formal will be complete DETAIL with practically
hb Streak installed
the first of June it will break all exposition
down to the minute on the day first announced.
splendid buildings being United
house the exhibits of Alaska Hawaii the Philippines fisheries
rushed completion
California
exhibit buildings buildings
the
in the time limit
complete and the andapng and gardening which make
brilliant feature of the exposition completion.
predicting
would
exposition
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1909-02-18
Eilipinos Want Home Rule,

Manila, Feb. "a group of Philip
pine assemblymen, headed by Felipe
Agoncillo, has prepared a resolution
for presentation to the assembly, di-
recting the three delegates sent to
Washington from the islands when the
present congress convened, to keep in
touch with matters at the capital bear
ing on the Philippines, to petition con-
gress to abolish the Philippine Insular
commission and substitute therefor an
elective Filipino senate.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1909-02-18
Agree on Dry Farm Measure,

Washington, Feb. 1.-THE confer
ence committee on the dry farm home
stead bill reached an agreement today
knocking out the nonresident feature
except as to Utah. An amendment
was adopted providing that no dry land
shall be subject to entry in 32O-acre
tracts until such land has been desig-
mated by the secretary of the interior
as not being susceptible of successful
irrigation at reasonable cost from any
known source of water supply.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1909-02-18
Nebraska Takes a Hand.

Lincoln, Neb., Feb. 9.-Representa-
tive Jerry Howard, of Douglas county,
today introduced in the house of repre-
sentatives a bill to segregate Japanese
and Chinese laborers from white work.
men. The measure provides that the
Japanese and Chinese must not work
in company with white men and must
not be employed in the same building
Howard says his bill was evolved to
eradicate conditions existing in South
Omaha, where japanese laborers are
employed in the packing houses.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1909-02-18
WooIbuyers in Combine.

Pendleton, Or, Feb. 12.-Though
often accused before, the Eastern wool
buyers are coming into the local field,
for the first time, with an openly-ack-
nowledged organization. 1t is denied
by the buyers, however, that the orga-
nization is formed for the purpose of
in any way attempting to control the
price, declaring the individual buyers
will be free to bid any price they may
see fit. They say the movement is
merely to give them an organization to
deal with the organized sheep men in
arranging the sales dates and other
similar matters.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1909-02-18
STAGE WORSE THAN EVER.
Archbishop Farley Calls Modern Plays
"Orgies of ObscenitY."

New York, Feb. 9.-"The stage is
worse today than it was in the days of
paganism." said Archbishop Farley in
his sermon in St. Patrick's cathedral
today. The archbishop said:
"The old preachers wanted us to be-
lieve that we must live undefiled to be
saved. All about US we have the men
and women who are setting evil exam
Piles. Men hoary with age go to the
public places and to the theaters in
shamelessness and they bring with
them youngsters who cannot escape
corruption. We see today men and
women-old men and old women-who
ought to know better, bring the young
to these orgies of obscenity."
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1909-02-18
onp Chase Successful.

Manila, Feb. 13.-After months of
tracking through mountains and dense
forests in the interior of the island of
Negros, force of constabulary has
finally run down and captured two of
the murderers of H. D. Everett, assist
ant director of the bureau of forestry
of the Philippines, and T. R. Wakeley,
another government forester. who were
treacherously killed by a band of ma
tives while surveying and mapping the
island last June.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1909-02-18
CORNERSTONE AT
HISTORIC SPOT
Memorial Will Mark Humble Birth
place of Lincoln.
North and South Unite in Paving
Homage - President Roosevelt
Speaks to Assembled Host at
HodgenvIle, KY Ceclares Linz oIn
One of Greatest Two Americans

Hodgenville, KY, Feb. 13.-Hence
forth the birthplace of Abraham Lin
coin is to be marked by pile of stone
The emancipation of race and, more
than that, the liberator of the thought
of nation, builded his own monument
in the heart of the world, and appro-
priately the physical structure that has
now found beginning at the place
where Lincoln first saw the light takes
the simple name of a memorial. 1t is
to be a simple but classic building of
granite and it is hoped that it may be
completed some time next fall, when
the then president, w. H. Taft, will
officiate in dedicating it, as the presi-
dent, Theodore Roosevelt, yesterday
officiated in laying it's foundation stone.
The cornerstone laying took place
after appropriate forensic ceremonies
were participated in by the president,
Governor A. K. Wilson, of Kentucky !;
Ex-Governor Joseph w. Folk, of Mis-
souri,, president of the Lincoln Farm
association; Hon. Luke E. Wright,
secretary of war, who is an ex-Confed-
crate soldier; General Grant Wilson,
of New York, who represented the I'm
ion soldiers, and |. T. Montgomery, of
Mississippi, a negro and an ex-slave
With one exception, the orators, repre-
;senting not only the conflicting sides
in the great struggle, but the present
generation as well, the two great par
ties, the white and black races and the
different sections of the country, spoke
from the same platform and with the
same flag, a splendid new specimen of
the stars and stripes, fluttering over
them.
Six or eight thousand people were
present. Many of them had come on
special trains from Louisville and other
Kentucky centers. The bulk of the
assembly was composed, however, of
the country folk from Larue and ada
cent counties. There was a notable
absence of negroes in the crowd, but
those present were wedged in with the
whites, showing that none had been
kept away by race prejudice.
Among those who had been expected
to be present was Mrs. Ben Hardin
Helm, the only surviving sister of Mrs.
Lincoln, 92 years old, but she was kept
at her home in Louisville, much to the
regret of all, by her infrmities.
The exercises were conducted under
a tent, erected alongside the cabin in
which Lincoln was born 100 years ago.
The weather was sufficiently disagree
able to render the tent useful. The
president and his immediate party ar
rived shortly before l o'clock after a
drive over heavy red clay road from
Hodgenville, and five minutes after
ward Governor Wilson called the as
semblage together and introduced Rev.
E. L. Powell, of the First Christian
church of Louisville, who pronounced
the invocation.
The president was frequently inter-
rupted by applause. Mr.. Roosevelt
confined himself closely to his manu-
script, except at the beginning he de-
parted from it to make reply to COM
illusions to himself by
Governor Folk.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1909-02-18
GERMANY NOT HOPEFUL.
Desires Understanding With Britain.
But Has No Confidence.

Berlin, Feb. 9.-The visit of King
Edward tomorrow is regarded general
ly in itself as an event at the present
moment of the greatest political signi-
ficance, and with the feeling that it
would be an excellent thing for both
nations if the meeting of the two mon
archs resulted in mutual understand
ing tending to allay international ten
sion. From no quarter, however, is
the expectation voiced with any conf
dence that the visit of the English king
will produce direct tangible effects.
King Edward is accompanied by
Queen Alexandra, and official circles
welcome the royal visitors in the most
courtly tone, regarding their coming to
Berlin as return for the emperor's
visit to England, and are making no
comment on the political Importance of
the event.
Cologne, Feb. S.-King Edward and
Queen Alexandra arrived here at 10 80
O'Clock tonight and proceeded to Ber-
lin,
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1909-02-18
Nevada Smothers Anti-uaps.

Carson, New, Feb. 9.-ln the Neva-
da legislature this morning the assem-
bly, bill prohibiting japanese and Chi
nese from acquiring land or acting as
corporation agents came to the senate.
This body, instead of referring the
measure to the foreign affairs commit
tee, postponed it indefinitely.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1909-02-18
Tornado Causes Death.

Philadelphia, Feb. ia ten-min-
ute wind storm of almost tornado pro-
portions struck the upper part of Della
ware and Southeastern Pennsylvania
this afternoon, causing the death of
one man and a child and doing much
damage in the narrow path it made
through the two states.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1909-02-18
Saturday, February I3.

Washington, Feb. 13.-The ominou!
| figure "13" dominated in the status o1
the regular general appropriation bills
in congress today. There are 13 Of
these great supply bills regularly en-
acted at each session and today, the
18th of the month, there are II OF
these measures yet to be passed by the
senate in the 13 days remaining of this
congress on which they can be consid-
cred and enacted into law. Of these
bills seven have not been acted on by
the house.
While Is legislative days remain,
not including March 4, when congress
must adjourn at noon, one of these days
must be devoted to eulogies and an
other to the pas age of bills providing
for the e-enlistment of soldiers of the
25th regiment, who were charged with
having shot up Brownsville.
Washington, Feb. 13.-A variety of
subjects was discussed in the house of
representatives. today. The Indian ap-
preparation bill technically was under
consideration, but many members
availed themselves of the opportunity
for general debate.
Lamar, of Florida, argued for the
amendment of the railroad rate law,
saying the law was insufficient to cover
the cases included in its provisions.
Madden, of Illinois, referred to in
creases in freight rates since the
freight law went into effect. Murphy,
of Wisconsin, delivered an eulogy of
Lincoln. Washburn, Of Massachusetts,
favored a modification of the Sherman
antitrust law in order that it might be
less burdensome. Hayes, of Califor-
MIA, attacked the rules of the house.
Langley. of Kentucky, criticised the
administration of affairs Of the Choc-
taw Indians. Sherman, of New York,
explained the provisions of the Indian
bill, while Foster, of Vermont, pleaded
for an adjustment of postal rates as
merchandise sent through the
mails.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1909-02-18
Graft in Russian Army.

st. Petersburg, Feb. 13.-Irregular-
tiles amounting to more than $1,000,-
900 have been discovered as the result
of an investigation which Senator Gar
in is making of the army quartermas-
ter. Several high officials are report
ed to have been implicated in the ir-
regularities.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1909-02-18
King Menelik Not III.

Addis-Abeba, Abyssinia, Feb. g.
The local representative of the Reuter-
Telegram company has been officially
requested to deny the report in circula-
tion recently of the serious illness of
King Menelik. The king is now abb
sent on an automobile tour.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1909-02-18
Wednesday, February 10.

Washington, Feb. Following
close upon the discovery that Senator
Philander C. Knox could not, without
violating a provision of the constitu-
tion of the United States, accept the
State portfolio in the Taft cabinet, the
senate took prompt action today to re-
move the constitutional objection.
Senator Hale introduced resolution,
which was referred to the committee
on the judiciary, providing that the
salary of the secretary of state be re-
duced from $12, 900 to $4,000, the fig
ure at which it stood before it was in
creased, along with those of all other
cabinet officers two years ago.
In view of this resolution, Assistant
Attorney General Russell held that if
congress restored the salary the case
fell outside the purpose of the law and
was not within the law.
In the house there was general ac-
ceptance of the suggestion for the re-
peal of the law standing in the way of
Senator KnoX's transfer to the State
department, but it was not accepted by
oil lcdSlDle. OOfUc
the question, if even after a repeal, he
would not be prohibited, inasmuch as
the constitution forbids the appoint
ment to an Office, the salary of which
has been raised during the appointee's
term as member of congress, nothing
being said about the subsequent reduc
tion of the salary.
The establishment of children's
bureau in the department of labor is
provided for in a bill which the house
on expenditures has decided
to report favorably. The bill places
the bureau under chief, to be ap-
pointed by the president, who is to re-
ceive S. 900 year.
Consideration of the postal savings
bank bill was resumed in the senate
today. Piles, of Washington, became
involved in controversy with Hey
burn, who was criticising various pro-
visions of the bill. He appealed to
The senator from Idaho to accept |
as a means of facilitating |
he passage of the measure, and added
hat if it should not be enacted this
ession he would go to the president
lect and ask him to insert in his call
or special session recommendation
hat a postal savings bank bill be
,assed.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1909-02-18
A BRIEF DAILY REPORT ON
THE WORK OF CONGRESS

with depth of 33 to 81 feet, while
next in order come Norfolk, League
Island, New York, Mare Island,
Charleston, Washington and Pensacola.
A successful fight led by Shabath of
Illinois was made against the senate
amendment to the bill amending the
naturalization laws, which, among
other things, increased the naturaliza-
tion fee from SIS to $40. Mann of Hi
nois openly charged that the proposed
increased fee was simply an attempt
to put more money in the pockets of
clerks of courts. By an emphatic vote
the conference report was rejected and
the bill laid on the table.
A tribute to Lincoln by Boutel of
Illinois closed the days proceedings.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-10-20

1
ell trabajo nocturno es siempre mas
penoso cue ell diMno. Cuanto q Las
victimas, no pueden menos de ganal
con el cambio.
En- los tiempOs de nuestros padres
NADIA habia tan desagradable como e]
ser despertado del primer sueno, cuan.
do ell dios Morfeo derrama sobre uno
su mas delicioso beleho, por un ruido
de puertas forzadas, y yer aparecer q
su cabecera I'm personaje insociable ar
mado de un cuchillo amenazante. Con
solo pensarlo Sc pone uno carne de
gallina. Todavia Sc leen escenas pa
recidas en- los aMisterios de Parfsp,
del viejo Eugenio Sue.
Hoy, ell mundo ha adelantado. Pa
ris no tiene mas misterios que los del
boscaje de Millevoye. Todo sc hace a
pleno sol, y los brigantes han perdido
su siniestro aspecto. Vestidos la Ill
TINA moda, llegan muy naturalmente
a vuestra puerta, y cuando vais a
abrir, como es de uso cuando alguien
toca, os encontrais en- presencia de un
cahallero muy educado, que os presen-
ia sus cumplidos, en- tanto que un
rompaiiero os amenaza 10 mas cortes-
mente possible. ST no gritais demasia-
do, todo pasa sin ruido, y las matro
mas de los otros pisos no tienen por
que interrumpir sus habituales ocupa
clones. .Ademas, os desbalijan con
gentileza, y cada vez mas corteses, los
ladrOnes Sc retiran teniendo ell cuida.
do de no ensuciar la escalera y salu-
dando amablemente al portero.
Els inntil insistir sobre la utIlidad
de este sistema, cuando Sc le compare
con el antique. Quiza pueda ser mott
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-10-20
Cartera de IN SalYaje

La media nOche era antes la hora
de los crimenes: ahora son medic
dia. La moda, pues, ha cambiado. No
possible que uno viva, Sc vista, y
"a asesinado siempre de la misma ma
nera. Yo Sc muy bien que hay indivi.
;l,los excentricos, que preferirian NO
ser asesinados absolutamente pero es-
ia es una aspiration extra natural de
gentes que no comprenden que ell pro-
yreso no consiste para los hombres en-
hacersc mejores, sino en- hacerse di-
i4rcnteS.
Dado que ell robo y ell asesinato
son instituciones sociales tan ant1guas
.omo el mundo, y que, veroslmilmente,
% Sc extinguiran sino con ed mismo
mundo, tanto vale que quienes las prac
:iquen. Sc ejerciten de dia, 8 de no.
che. Es question de acomodo NADIA
mas. Para ellos Is preferible; pues
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-10-20

1917 y es jefe de estaci6n en- Varaignes (Dof.
dogne), Francia. Oesde 1906 estaba atacado
de bronquitis. Ell Is de diciembre de 1907,
vino 4 mi consulta y le encontre lesiones
tuberculosis de segundo grado que ocupa-
ban los dos tercios superiores del pulm6n
quierdo hacia delante hacia detras. Habia
escupido sangre, habia enflaquecido, transpi-
raba por Ia noche,, tosia, le dolian Ia garganta
Ia cabeza y tenia la VOC rOnca. Mi trata-
mientO base de ELIXIR DUPEYROUX
mejor6 Sd estado On pocas semanas y el dia
- de noviembre de 1903 estaba complete
nente curado. Me permitio que Publique ~
semeiantes. d. DUPEYROUX,
S. Square de Messine, 5, Paris.
P.-S. - 81 Elixir Dupeyroux es base de ereososa
Obrs provocands Il iormaci6n de antoxnas tubercu-
osas 81 suero sanguineo. FL rasco de Elixir Dupey-
roux con e metodo del tratamento Dc Ia tuberculosis
supleado por el Doctor Dupeyrsux - veads
Ea San Juan Fidsl Guillermety.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-10-20

caddo en- ppder de nuestras tropas y
mrrchos mas ham sido retirados.
Nuestras bajas son. insignificantes
En- la primem parte de la. opera
ci6n tuvimos sGs soldados heridos y
algunos caballos y mulos. De La Sc
gqmda, descOmOzcO ell n1merO exactO
de heridos, pero puedo desde luego
asegurar que SON pocOS.
Alg1m0s kablenog Sc ancaminaron
hoy 4 los poGos de Aograz, creyendo
que emcontrariam alli un botfn, gran
de chico, dejado> por las tropas.
Solo cogierOn agrnas latas de sar-
dimaS vaciaS.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-10-20
-(36)-

nan passion por la cadad cantidad del vestuario no
exgentes en- cuanto a la propiedad.
Daphne st. Ives todavia de favoritas;
tenia que cimenar poscon habia gastado aquel
trae hasta Ultima peseta dnero que lord Nugent ha
bia dado madre, Mrs Wtham, de quien amigo
por medac6n de lady Dewar gran proectora de la
a pues viuda la madre de la acrz Esta pues
miss Daphne St. Ives los cartees, pero verda
dero apelido Witham. hasta Rosa Witham lego
pensar da que podria legar ser lady Nugent
semana posesones de Reidhaven.
AL eer esta nvitaci6n Rosa tom6 pechos la idea de
conqustar Lord Nugent 81 este accessible 4 las
ducones de mujer Era rco joven soero; ella
joven hermosa fascinadora este 10 repito muchas
pensando la nvitac6n veia raz6n para que
no pudese ser. Ell joven lord, mayor abundamento,
hombre que complaca hacer 10 que gustaba
sin escuchar nade; llevaba vida independence
descuidada vajando por las coonias de cora
segin decia. Haba resistido vaenenente
todas las tentaciones del mundo eegante preba de
quera vvir seg1n nclnaciones jpor que pues 81 lie
agradaba haba de ella? Con la cabeza lie
ma de estas fantasias lego Redhavense las reserve
10 mas hondo de mente-su madre la mereca toda
conanza pero temia 81 la deca abiertamente que nten
taba lord Nugent, que Mrs. Witham GUERRA
forzar las Rosa saba que tai proce-
dmiento traeria consigo un immense fracaso
-veremos, manila djo cuando aquella lie pregnnt6
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-10-20

v" de queja que esta agradable sim
plicidad Sc REPRODUCED con cierta de.
masiada frecuencia. Pero sin duda sc
la apreciaria mejor 81 SUI frecuencia
no obligase a la gente mas tranquila
no abrir la puerta sino con un rev6l-
yer en- la mano, a riesgo de descargar-
10 sobre la cocinera a su regreso de1
mercado, 10 cual expone a que Sc dane
ell almuerzO.
Henry Maret.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-10-20

y6 terminando ell primer acfs E1 a,los rai5 Ia
trz esta Sc present6 totls ssar=as 'inoeeca de
nuevo parec6e Dick Sherr7x aae ,se detepa
e
u Esto brujeria, quE ess-pmeuntose- Que te
ocurre Polly? a1adi6 apresurzameAte, pes aner
habia puesto espanosamente paxxia Ses5raebn
entrecortada pareciendo que ztss Il Sesmayarse.
-lVamonos casa, DickI-dsse celia esfuerza.-
iEs un fantasma =. un ser SaIaSie sife iis xtunhas
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-10-20

C~raci6n, con el Elirir Dupeyroux,
del s. Arnaud
atacado de 1uberculosis pulmonar
Don Jose ARNAUD, que el fotograbado
representa-, naci6 en- ARris (Charente) en
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-10-20
La ea!1lala Dc Me!1!a
Continuation de la la. plana)

(ContM1anldn de la La. plana)
TooO clantO las tropas en:ontraban
al paso era arrnsado, incendiado, des-
truido Aquellas terras fertilisimas
son esta noche un erial testigo triste
de 10 que puede Espaia contra slls
enemigos.
La magnifica h,lerta del Chaldy, va
en- parte destrozada desde los campa-
mentos de Melilla. fu4 hoy asolada por
complete. e incenHiado la casa del odio
so caqldillo, a quien Sc cree fugitive
en- Arrlia.
Los mtridisimos grlros de enemi--
gos que ALI intemtaron esperar Ia lle-
gada de nluestras columnas flteron dis
pesados por la artilleria; muchos mo-
ros Pledaron muertos en- el campo, Y
sus cadaveres, hallados por las tropas,
testimoniaban la magnitud del triun-
70.
A las cuatro era ensomecedor e.
caiioneo.
BESIDE los campamentOs de la plaza
disparaban tambiem las baterias So
bre Nador, por la vez Ultima.
La mfamteria envolw0 ell poblado
Los moros desalojaron todas sus posi-
Clones. Fran las cinco y veinte minl--
toS cuardO las dos cofllmnas co,o-
naban las alturas de Nador' entire gri-
tos freneticos de triunfal entusiasmo.
On ataque Tauima.-Bajas de los
combates-Los moros, chasqueados.
Un grupo numeroso de rfenos alta
CO el monte de Tauima al alejarse de
81 el gmreso de Ia division Orozco, Y
&c tra;b6 un duro combate, pero, al
fin, fue rechazado el enemigo com gram
disimas perdidas.
Las bajas de los moros deben de
haber sido tremendas en- los comba-
tes de hoy. Muchos cadaveres ham
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-10-20
Leyes de 1909
Sc encslentraa1 de venta
las Leyes y Resoluciones
de 1909 q ssn peso ejem-
plar, y an peso 10 centa-
vos CON franquee.
Hotel Paris
GALE MkNNEZ NIG0 MIN, IA
Azyagiiez.

Sltua1ie assn ssstsblecimiento ga el
ces1tro de Ia pssaae MSndez Vigo, cea
un jart1iA al z=anee, es el que reune
mayorcs "e1sa5as = eomodidadeg aara
los se1osea ssaaeros, y Ell que cpenta
con neaores Aaataciones lfrescas, vea-
titadas, masnkfzsaE hanos y duchaa.
CoRa&1g 4 aodas .haras -
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-10-20
|7ilI1!lll1Iq
|1|lpDl(N
COMPANY
udp0RTANTE

UdH0RTANTE
Debide Il zumeuts de ;negocies he
mos trasladzi5D mEessra 0ficina de New
York {
z8 PINE STREET.