davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-09-08
Una Exposition International

En- San Juan de Puerto Rico, aun-
que parece increible q todo extranjero,
no sxiste un Museo Arqueoltgico
Municipal, pero. supple completamente
Ia falta de tai Museo. ls verdadera Ex-
posici6n de trajes hechos que exhibe
"La Palmesana" de J. Pieras en- la
Calle de la Fortaleza ndmero 81, don
PC vendeu realmente & precios rega
lados
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-09-08
Subasta publica.

Fl dia / de Septicmhre a la, de
la tarde Sc rcmatara en- la garage de
The Porto Rico Automobile Co., Pa
rada 81 Santurce, un automovil de
dos asientos, marca "Locomobilc' de
u HIP. en- buen cstado. Sc puedc
yer en- dicha garage. Para mas in
iormcs Tciuin 5i. San Juan +. Il.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-09-08
DE VIAJE.

En- viaje de recreo ha salido para
Algunas poblaciones de la lsla, la
inteligente sehorita profesora Emma
Roberts y Rivas sobrina de nuestro
compatriota el Sr. Lewis. Bue-
mas impresiones deseamos la ms
truida sehorita.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-09-08
jiEspa6oles y a1nelicanesA

Espaholes y Americanos,
Puerto-riquehos y Cubanos,
Franceses y Alemanes,
Turcos y Chinos,
Japoneses y Tagalos,
TODOS, pero todos corvienen en-
QUE
No hay mas que Tabonucol para
lie catarrol
Tabonucol para Ia T1SIS, asma,
ronqucra, tos...-.
Venden al por mayor
SAN JUAN+Sres J. NJ. Blanco y
Co,
Don F. Guillermety.
PONCE D. T. Moscoso, Sres
+. Ruiz de Porras. |
Al detail las principales farmacias
del mundo.
Precio:-75 centavos.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-09-08
LINEA DE BENNER

PUERTOS DEL GOLFO CUBA PUERTORICO
SANTODOMINGO
La bueua GoIeta EMMA y LORD" saIdrA el IL de Sep
tiembre 1909 Para San Juan Humacas.
Nuestros huaua saIen en las fechss anuncsdas perni
tiendoo el tempe sno Sc cargan anes
Supcamos los hagan pedidoscsa prom
ttud tratandose de oeS gandes cantdades los
dsres eberan ecbr nsruccOnes per cable ancpadanen@
nara eou,eguir IA cahida necesaria en- ell barco.
Sc reeomendau los embargues per ess Lnea eosae
mia de fetes ELEM TRATO de Ia carga que transpsrta1
sus bareos.
Sres Sobrlnos de Ezquiaga
ACESTEs San JUAN =
N Benner Co
- WATER STREET. YORK
San Juan Mario ), de 1909.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-09-08
Said. ds i. c,pital B.ysmon sinultineaments
Das istRs.

Wales EXTRAORDINARIO6.
7.15 SIS 1880
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-09-08
La Nlnta en- campana

II NJ NJ Vt Nu
Ca-inircs Gno~, dc colorcs propI
o.. ,,ara la cstar6n, acaba dc rcclbl
cl ruuociIo cs,anlcclmlento de! Sr'
Pedro Garcia. In camlsctas y ropa
interior cl sur'ido cs lmejorable y
sombr,ros, panuclos, llgas, camlsaa
otros articulos para caballero, %
cneueutran slemprc en- la 'Ninfa' 4
prccios de ocasior Tralcs dc lani'
! Has dc colorrs
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-09-08

lin e-;a iiarreHta 80 vende
paIel de .'iico Vicio a 50
quintal-
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-09-08
Ceryrza Ma lila.

III 81. Charles We're ha reclbldd
nuc1a, importacionea de la acre.
ditada ecrvcza francesa La Mare"
r1lc. No contlcu" lnatcnas nocl'
vas. EA4ri'rnh por 4 me'odA
roStcao rcsuHa unA bcAida saluda-
bic ' t6uica. No o'vldeis que la GER
vcza fraucc,a La Nefc1ile sc ven,
dc en- tu,e. 10 ta!', Y establcci-
mrntcS d II cIN,!a. \
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-09-08

En- esta imprenta Sc vende
papel de peri6dioos viejo a
g quintal
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-09-08

Teleros de Ia H,ie0 "Benner'
Goleta americana Republic Debe
habcr saldo de n York para esta y
Arroyo cl 3 del pasado
Consigataros S. Ezquiaga
Henry S Smith debe habcr Salido de
New Yorkpara csta el a corrente
Consig: s Ezauaga
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-09-08
Anuncie Vd. con cIandad
y eIegancia.

RI annncio artistico Donito 10 lee todo el mundo
Anncios orados Cchts. specalmente preparados para
zanzibar per6dcamcnc parc del cxto para balances nc
bancos listas comcrcalcs modcos para olcnas aynn'
micntos alcaldas juzeados etc. Avsc listed LA W
RRESPONDENCIA" tendra mas amplios lnformts.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-09-08

BUQUES CUE Sc AGUARDAN.
Napor Espanol Argentine Sali6 dc
Barcclona para esta hacienda las esca-
las lntermedias ell 30 tiltino.
Consig: S. lzquierdo. Go.
Vapor americana Carolina Recalara
manana proceGente de York
Consign.: The N. Y. P. R. s. S. Ca
Vapor americana Martin Saenz e Is
del corrientc saldra de Barcelona para
esta.
Consig: S. lzquierdo.
FapoI americana Caracas recalara
procedente de New York cl l6 actual
Consignatarios Vilar Ca
Vapor americana S. V. Luckcmbak
saDdra de New York para esta cl CO.
rriente
Cons & Insular Line ...
Vapor americana Philadelphia saldra
para n York el Is co riente
Consicnataros: Villar y {.
Napor Crbano Julia procedcnte d,
Hubana Y escala recalara ell is cor IIisnt,
Consignatarios Villar Ca
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-09-08
L|NEA FERREA DEL 0SE:IE.

Itinerario de-trenes y vapores que
empezara regir desde el 10 de Sep
tiembre de 1909.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-09-08
CO[ML[E[RFClz AL

ENTRADAS DEL EXTERIOR
NlNGuNQ
DE LA ISLA
NO HUBO
DESPACHADOS
PARA Ell EXTERIOR
Vapor americana Coamo para n
York.
PARA LA ISLA
Goleta americana Henry Lippltt'
BUQUES EN- PUERTO
DEL EXTERIOR
NV Aver descargando
J Hencken id
Antick carsando
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-13
RUIN MARKS THE
STORMS PATHWAY
Ancient Town of La Paz in
Lower California Is 0eVaS-
tated-LiVeS Lost.

St. Louis. Sept. PA special from La
Paz, Lower California, says:
La Paz, the oldest settlement of the
CALIFORNIA;, is in ruins. The most ter
rifle storm ever known here has wrought
havoc in and about the old pueblo Seven
lives are already known to be lost, and
the shore is streWn with WreCkage from
ships and boats in the TOadstead.
In many places the water is four feet
deep in the streets, ana some of the thor
Oughfares are channels for raging cur
rents. The houses have crumbled into the
flood and many others are badly dam
aged.
Great suffering exists, especially
among the poor. From the country dis
tricts the news comes slowly, indicating
the devastation there has been great
1T was without warning that the tor
nadO swept upon the Place Of Peace ac-
companied by rains which deluged tire
streets and nearby hills. Many boats
along the shore and anchored in the bay
were battered to pieces in collisions or
thrown upon the beach.
Darkness added TO the terror of the
people. Many Of them We're convinced
that the end of the world was at hand.
and crowded the old mission church in q
delirium Of fear.
There are few Americans in La Paz
and none of them nave been injured or
lost their lives, although they will SUI
fer considerably in loss of property and
goods.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-13
APANESE ENJOY
SABBATH REST
Nippon Commercial Commits
SiOnerS Receiving a Sur
felt of Entertainment.

Spokane, Wash, Sept. 12.-AfteT
spending every minute in constant
sightseeing and making industrial in
vestigations, since leaving Seattle just
a week ago, the honorary commercial
commissioners from Japan welcomed
the complete rest given them today. The
japanese desire that Sundays be left
free from entertainments. The members
of the party went on board the S1.000,000
special train tonight in order to make
an early start tomorrow morning for
POtlatch, Ida, to inspect the largest
saWmills in the world.
At every city visited thousands greet
the party The japanese flags are
waved and hurTahs and banzais are
heard on every side. The welcome
seems genuine and general not being
confined to the people engaged in COM
meTcial interests.
The special train included the ObSer-
walton car Louisiana, which heretofore
has been used only by Prince Henry Of
Prussia and President Taft.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-13
COOK ASCENDED
MOUNT 'KINLEY
At Least Capt. E. A. Swift of
the Barge Neptune Believes
He Did.

Seattle, Wash, Sept. 12.-Captain f.
A. Swift Of the barge Neptune, which
arrived in port today, declares that he
has faith i'm DR.. Cook, and not only be
lieves that he discovered the north pole,
but also that he assembled Mount Nc
Kinley.
DIR. Cook was brave, fearless and a
born leader of men, said Captain
Swift AT the time he entered Alaska
he talked Of ascending Mount McKin-
ley. and he made a proposition to me
that / refused because of his daring
DR.. Cook proposed that / take him up
the Chullitna rapids, through the Box
canyon. in his launch. / had never seen
the rapids. but knew that the trip
would be very dangerous and I declined
to try it. DR.. Cook took two men and
went through the rapids. Afterwards
met a miner who told me ne had seen
the launch in the canyon with full
power on. making slow but sure head
way up stream.
After DR.. Cook assembled the rapids
he landed at the base of the mountain
on the south side, where he followed the
beaten tracks of animals up the noun
tain. This he told me afterward, and
I know him well enough to be certain
that he assembled Mount Mckinley at
that time, as he claimed.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-13
CONVENTION Of
BANKERS TODAY
Five Thousand FinanCierS EX-
peCted to Attend the An
nuaI Gathering.

Chicago, Sept. 12.-Questions Of national
Importance VIII be considered by the
bankers of America in their thirty-fifth
annual convention of the American Bank
ers' association here tomorrow. The mem
bership extends from coast to coast, and
5C00 delegates viii attend the sessions,
which extend from Monday to Friday
night
Some Of the topics which will receive
attention are the advisability of creating
a national system of postal savings banks;
the necessity of establishing a uniform
bill of lading system, which would be a
stable basis of credit, and the general
currency question.
The annual meeting Of the National
Association of Supervisors of State Banks
will begin tomorrow. The trust company
section will meet Wednesday. Daniel s
Remsen of the New York bar will speak
on the Post Mortem Administration Of
Wealth"
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-13

The Italian consul general Count Di
Savoia, and the members Of the Mar
settles geographical societies end repre-
sentatives of municipal authorities, went
aboard to present greetings to the duke
who said that he was delighted with his
trip.
> Il am sorry that I was not able to COM
plote all that ! had planned he added,
hut the results, nevertheless, were sal
isfactory ] hold the record Tor the nigh
est ascension in the Himalcy1s, the pre-
viCus record being held by d Norwegian,
who crossed Mount kabTu at a height
of @. 900 feet. Ny expedition reached The
ton Of Bright Pic, IN the GOdwin-Austen
range, at a height Of 24.S90 feet L bring
back reports which L believe VIII prove
interesting in my forthcoming book"
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-13
NEVADA WOMAN
GETS FORTUNE
GGIdfieId Woman Is Coming to
Salt Lake City to Get
Inheritance.

Goldfield, New, Sept. 12.-Mrs. Charles
Caughman of 500 North Sixth street, 10y
the death of an uncle, Martin Burke of
Salt Lake, becomes the heir to a major
portion of a fortune estimated at this
time TO be in the ueigh5OThOOd of 100000
She leaves for salt Lake Sunday to take
ND the matter of the inheritance, S300y
of which is supposed to be i'm the shape
of money ON deposit, ana the remainder
Of which is said to be i'm bonds.
While at this tiure the exact amount
to be realized from the will of the de-
ceased relative is not known, it is be-
lieved that Mrs. Caughmau is practically
sole heir to the fortune which is To Dee
shared by members of her immediate
family. residing i'm this city, including her
husband who is just now engaged in
mining I'm the northern part of the
county. where a message has reached him
conveying the intelligence of the death
of his wife's uncle.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-13
TAFT EXPECTED TO
end CONTROVERSY
Once And FOR ALL

4 Beverly, Mass, Sept. 12-President =
3 Taft and Attorney General Wicker ,
b sham had final conference tonight ;
= regarding the controversy between =
= the interior department and the for :
? estry division of the department of =
= agriculture. >
> Mr. Wickersham came to Beverly !
= direct from an all-day conference !
= with Secretary Ballinger at New ;
= York. =
! 1t Was intimated that a statement =
. may be forthcoming from the pvesi- ,
> dent with reference to the Ballineer- =
> PinohOt affair, growing ont of the >
! manner in which the interior depart =
4 ment is administering the conserva- =
= ton laws. =
! The president has hoped to end the ;
K controversy before starting on his ;
! trip Wednesday, and it is believed =
! he win take some definite action be- !
> fore that time.
4%4+x44*%f&4f44T&4+t%E4*+$
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-13

Relief work is being csrried on by fine
head members Of The Mexican Red Cross
in attempting 20 build small homes for
the sufferers before the cold N,,atnsr
sets IN. In .maki'.s his plea iOr sid the
consul general says there are great n,,17-
bcrs who have lost their ali ana who
will suffer and die without help and shell
ter.
THE Mexican people" he continues.
are doing nobiy 10 meet the situation.
but nearly every Mexican business man
and property oNne- las suffered losses
and has done all that he IS able. Tho
people of England. Germany, Canada ard
the umteI states have sent nelp IN large
and small amounts. a moro generous r.
fort on the part of our people seems
greatly needec."
All contributions received al tho head
ton will be immediately Forwarded Nv
telegraph III the reliable relief agencies
upon the scene.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-13
FLIGHT BRINGS
NEAT CASH sum
Glenn H. CurtiSS Adds Further
HOnOrS to a Brilliant
Record.

Brescia, Sept. 12.-Glenn IT. Curtiss, the
American aviator who won the inter
national cup at Rheims, added further
honors to his brilliant record by captur-
Ing the 5rauO prize I'm the aviation meet
here today Jurtiss made his flight yes
terday, covering fifty kilometers 81.
mlles)- or five times around the course.
in forty-niue minutes and tweuty-fOug
seconds His share of tine $4,000 prize is
5000.
Rcugier. the French aviator. also COM
peJed for the grand prize, making a fiighJ
Of fifty Idlomelers ina l.1J:1S, winning sec
Oud prize.
Curuzs also won the prize for quick
starting his time being 10 seconds. lie
Blanc was second in this contest in So
seconds.
Princess Letitia, stepmother of the
Duke of tine AbTuzzi, was present, and
received all the foreign avidtors. She
warmly congratulated MIR. Curdss. She
asked him I'm Eugiisl:
would YOU take me with your
II should be delighted, if my machine
were fitted for carrying passengers,' re-
piled MIR. CUrtiss.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-13

The loss Of life and destruction of prop
erty is even greater than was at first
supposed, and it is predicted that great
physical suffering viii prevail among the
homeless during tie fail and wintcr.
3 The destruction was greatest IN the
county, ami small towns between Monte
rev and Matamoras. Mr.. Hanna saws the
American consul at Matan.oras reports
that place under water and serious cor
ditions Of affairs prevailing. and that The
railroads between Matamoras and Monte
rey have been Washed away.
eve are sending supplies as fast as
the railroads are opened says Mr. Hem
mas appeals. He suggests that it raght
he possible for the American army ID
the southwest to cooperate with the Mex
lean army and American and Mexican
corsuls in assisting border towns
- 1T is believed by many" Ajr llama
said that more than 1O,000 lives have
beea lost and thousands are homeless"
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-13
PREPARING FOR BANQUET
President Diaz of Mexico viii Spare
No Expense in the Entertain
ment of President Taft.

III Paso, Tex, Sept 12.-President Diaz
is determined that the banquet hall in
which he VIII entertain President Taft
on Oct l6 shall be decorated in a style
befitting the high rank of his guest and
has ordered a number of the most valu-
palace of Chapultepec sent TO Juarez to
be hung in the reception hall Included
in the lot are portraits of George Wash
ington. Benito Juarez and General More
los The work of decoration is under the
direction Of a famous artist from Paris
and is being pushed rapidly.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-13
Rouqier Makes Eliqht.

After several test flights had been made
by the different aviatOrs, ROugieTs aero
plane was brought out for his attempt in
the grand prize He made the first lap
IN 10 minutes, 50 seconds. The third lap
he covered I'm T. minutes the fourth I'm
T. As and tine fourth i'm 1909. Instead Of
landing at the end of the fifty kilOmeters,
Rougier made another lap in 1870.
Bleriot made several brilliant flights.
but did not compete for the grand prize
after which Curtiss entered for the alti-
tude prize. He asceuded to a height OF
nftv-One meters about 155 feeO thereby
gaining second prize, while the first prize
was awarded to- Rougier, who danced
around with delight. saying:
"Curtiss is a true gentleman. He might
have gone higher than I, but he promised
to leave me the first prize, and he has
kept his word This IS real American
ChiValry.'
Lieutenant Calderera was the winner Of
the passenger carrying event for which
a prize of $500 was offered. He made four
rounds of the course with Lieutenant
Savofa. He also captured the national
speed prize the distance being one lap.
Curtiss added to his winning by taking
one of the daily speed contests, as well
as one of the daily height contests.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-13
RELATING HAS
NOT YET CEASED
transatlantic Steamers Are
Accused of Violating the
Antitrust Law.

Washington. Sept. 12.-In official circles
here more than ordinary interest is eX-
cited over the investigation in New York
into the ALLEGED Illegal operations of some
of the transatlantic steamship lines, es-
pecially the HOlland-American line. The
charges that these lines have entered into
COnspiracies with certain American rail-
way lines in restraint of trade, that re-
bates have been paid them 10y some rail-
roads and that they have laid themselves
liable to prosecution under the terms Of
the Sherman antitrust act, did not sur
prise those who had followed the pro-
ceedings in what was known as the Cos
mopolitan shipping case before the inter
state commerce commission.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-13

The duke later received the cOrrespou-
dents, who asked him about the reported
discovery of the pole by DR.. Cook and
Commander Peary. He replied.
Il am without precise Information re-
CARING this double polar expedition and
therefore can give no opinion
Beyond that he declined to be inter
viewed. quickly checking the attempts Of
scverGI American correspondents to as
certain whether ne intended 10 go 10
Paris, where Miss Elkins was known
to be.
The greatest curiosity exists as to the
dukes destination 1T was first am
nounced that me would leave Marseiiles
this afternoon, but later it was said that
he would remain here until tomorrow. His
motor car came to Marseilles from Turin
to meet him. Members of his party in
innate that he viii go direct To RaccOnigi
TO visit the royal family There is some
suspicion, however, that he intends 10 30
to Paris.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-13
sight Of HALLEYS
Comet AFTER LONG
YEARS OF WAITING

y Cambridge, Mass, Sept 12--Hal- =
y ley's comet, for which astronomers =
y have been eagerly watching, has ,
been seen. after an absence Of sew =
y enty years. according To a dispatch y
y received today at the Harvard OBJ =
y servatOTy from Professor Wolff Of 2
y Heidelberg. The sight was obtained =
y Sept. 11-5642 in right ascension six 2
y hours, Is minutes, y seconds; declin- 2
y alton Il degrees II minutes north It =
4 could be made out only with large ,
y telescope. =
&@%4@%&%&+AA4%%4A@4%%+@+44
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-13
DR.. Cook Believed by Com
mander Peary's Friends to
Have Learned of the Latters
Successful Search for Pole.
THEN liked HOMEWARD
WITH DISCOVERY STORY
Herbert L, Bddgnanr SeCre-
tay of Peay Arctic Club, at
Sydney NJ ST. Awaiting the
Arrival of Commander
CONTROVERSY NOT ABATING

Sydney, ~ s., Sept. 12.-Plenty
Of evidence designed to back up his
statement that Dr.. Cook did not reach
the north pole IS in the hands Of Com
mander PeaTy, according 70 assertions
made here tonight.
This view IS taken by a large num-
Der Of explorers, scientists and others,
who are here to greet the explorer.
Commander Peary Will have with him
lucontestaole proof to support every
statement he has made iu connection with
DR. Cook s. trip to the Arctic Herbert
T. Bridgman. secretary 9f the Pearv Arc
tic club said. Everyone who knows
PeaTy realizes ue never makes statements
unless he can prove them absolutely.
When the proper time arrives. and tHat
viii be when DR.. Cook has made his state
meUr over his signature. the proof Will
be forthcoming I quite agree with Prest-
/ dent Hubbard of the Peary Arctic club.
/ that DR.. Cook might have learned weeks
ago In Greenland of Commando Pe1rE'7
discovery and that I'm the interim he w0vs
I the story Of his discovery of tho nOr-l
pole. News you know. travels fast among
the Eskim0s and 1T is quite likely DIT.
Cook heard Of what Peary hau done
Feels Much FIattered.
Mr.. Bridgmlu said he felt much flat
/ tered that Commander Peary had stated
80 .-... ---7-t9-- 7.'7
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al.5i--al Tlgl-'ll9' AlL anu gAl-!l
30 W. rtts -al-- r. L-LtlLit-
an -9L d -ll-- ol -llg --7i-'- i" ~
$500 ~ "a ----- DID
Dt-S7ela il- -IaE OF llal years
- '7 I'M -7l3 OF VIZ e-7-- -L ~ y-
E.--' 'L ~ -.sl-- N-f---- 7-
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may ~ 7---EN i.'7- L--. SUI Oh s'litI '-
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ofaef tqaL Lhe results OF tacH tNpeoltioh
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n.y. -lll5- -'o ~ 1-lT s--- ~ l.L
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Welcome for PeaTy.
HSul.e. ~ putLL.7 on O. iy-Lat elleel-
elta TOT lie y9ll'5is ON r. cary Litteu
states lLesH are hi7pia- t't eve W N mere
a-u lHL l.aLl l.5- 51 o. ...G "gL.
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