davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1910-07-26
MIND GONE YEARS, RETURNS.
County Charge Suddenly Recalls
Name and Address Of Relative.

EUDORA. Kan. July 26.-Unheard
from for Is years and believed to be
dead. Henry Whaley, aged 81. has re.
turned home. For 13 years his mind
has been a blank.
While being cared for at the ex-
pense of Wallace county. Kan, he re-
called the name of his cousin, George
Whaley. of Eudora. He left Eudora 80
years ago. Fifteen years ago he was
working In Washington logging
camp, but wrote that he intended sail
ing soon for South AmericaI His Sis
ter read later Of the wreck OF the shin
and the loss of all on board.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-26
TO PROBE FATAL FIRE.

GRAND RAPIDS. Mich, July 26.-
Coroner Hilliker impaneled jury TO
sit Wednesday and make an exhaus-
tive inquiry into the causes which led
to the death of Mrs. Grace Wilson,
Mrs. Amelia M. Keeney and baby Will
son, who lost their lives in the Edgar
block fire Thursday afternoon.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-26

"If anyone were to ask what was
the greatest commandment Of Lord
Byron said DR.. Locke. "the poet
would answer: Hate your neighbor
and love your neighbor's wife II the
same question were put to Voltaire or
Nietzsche or Bernard Shaw he would
get the reply Love yourself and de-
stroy your neighbor's faith"
According to DR.. Locke, the ethics,
or lack Of them, displayed by the long
departed Byron. were no more soul
destroying than the modern writer's
he mentioned.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-26
Mob browns Nearo Woman.

MONROE, La, July 26.-Unidentl-
fed men broke into the city Jail here
early yesterday and carried of Laura
Porter, a Negro woman prisoner,
keeper of a place where white men
are reported to have been robbed on
several occasions. II Is generally be-
lieved that she was thrown into the
Ouachita river and drowned.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-26
Five Baths In 81 Years.

JOPLIN. Mo, July 26.-vagrancy
was charged against John Sweeney,
who says he is SO years old and never
had a shave i'm HIS life and who was
arrested In the Frisco yards. His
snow-white beard is FIVE feet seven
inches long and he wears II wrapped
several times around his body Sween'
ey says he has been tramp 61 years,
has had only five baths In that time
and never felt the scrape OF a razor
on his face. lie has been put TO work
on the streets and attracts consider
able attention.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-26
orief Causes Suicide.

Grief over the death of his wife FIVE
weeks ago caused August Lamille, 75
years old, to end his life, Monday
night, In the home OF his niece. Mrs.
Elizabeth Neville, No. 707 Champlain-
st. with a necktie, he hanged him
self to doorknob In his bedroom.
Coroner Rothacher was called.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-26
MINER BLOWN TO ATOMS.

MARQUETTE, Mich, July 26--John
Ayette, aged 20. of Ishpeming, was
blown to pieces by an explosion OF
dynamite while at work In the Lucy
iron mine at Negaunee last evening.
He leaves a widow. The mine was
damaged and will b out Of commits
sion several days &
The Detroit times., 1910-07-26
DooRKN0B SNAKES LUNCH.
Reptiles Liking For Hen Eggs Leads
to Fatal ResuIs.

NASHVILLE, Tenn. July ga
slow moving chicken snake killed on
the premises OF Charles Womack was
which II probably found In a hens
nest, where they are frequently used
for nest eggs.
Z The knob was Of the white porcelain
variety.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-26

Henry Martin, 43 years old, stove
mounter, took carbolic acid Monday
night and died, later. In the home OF
Frank Fleming. No. S22 Meldrum-ave.
He was heavily in debt and despon-
dency over this is thought TO be the
cause of his suicide. Coroner Burgess
was called.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-26
THIEVES OPERATE NEAR JAIL,

KALAMAZOO. Mich. July 26.--Wlk
liam r. House. a jeweler with . store
on West Main-st., across from the jaiI.
was a victim Of burglars early Mon
dsy night. Goods TO the vaiue g.
81 900. consisting OF jewclry. watches
and diamond rings were taken Mr.
House closed his store early In ~
evening and went homo 70 soppG1
when he returned he found the fro1
door unlocked the burglars ei(11
having used duplicate key Or >xo<
relieved OF the tronble by the t1lI~
OF the proprietor to lock the doo(.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-26
FEW STREETS TORN UP.
Public Service Companies Not Active
This Summer.

Fewer extensions are being made
by public companies this summer
than my time in several years. ac-
cording 90 the records of Thomas
Hudson. permit clerk of the ID. p. w.
Usually this Is the busy season for
extensions by steam heating plants,
telephone companies and, the gas COM
pany. The permit clerk reports that
only one permit for steam or tele-
phone companies to break up streets
has heen issued this month.
russruoru-rAII AIICARs MAIN aeo
The Detroit times., 1910-07-26
PRINCESS WITH GOLDEN LOCKS is NOTED AS
MOST BEAUTIFUL WOMAN IN EUROPE

hold up their hands In
horror when she rides to hounds and
shoots pheasants In the royal park at
Fursteni> sian. Prince Henry Is OF the
Silesian nobility, and at his fathers
death inherited fortune OF $4,000
900.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-26

~ '-'->
Barred. and All M ~
'' IA Is 80 us
Advertising Irok{
T,rs
- x n sAE
~, sosr~ ~ ~ : rr~t<v
patrn, faIlovs- a Tar - ~, n1(
sre ccnccrnsd. that ~. rrurs1 1S7
new ~ r. ohssryed ~ - 17
obseryed. II 4 soin9 "a ho prr1f
" A. nvelv - n a drv. a. 3S>
who ssil to live nm II IRE reu,,ir'o
~ tha new statnts hecsuee fko < W
ities CHARGED with ita onf0reo
pronosa. to IA their d1ifS nve1s '1111
sona ~ than are cnndidafen 11
.aIvas a :, w s n. 1s..ll 5>
The word ~drv. n ureA n6vlr
M mora NAV ward 4e1aer mn
with immunity. stan m - s, ,tkn
srr,,rS sha- ccyrer ,erS NV ~ 80
samhled noh ~ hsnrera ~ !. y '- N * +
aStsn nm hovs and have n.
nm the nart ahorffY "a y .'s M
This n to be 4 treakIsss caxnr6r
for the law states exnlicifly ttrt y
shaIl be unlawful FOR nv csn1l
for nomination. after 81 hooE
nounced himself a. = can6fdnfS \
any once included ia f6Ia ocf.. ir
store. saloon. hotel. hail Or otkok s.
lie b,ildinr. nnblic sfreet 81 n|
within the territory from Wh1ch
saeks a nomination. directly ~
retiy to buy or give to or cauoo a.
bought for. or Owen to, any o1ectof
sidi5g therein any spiritouo. -
brewed. fermented or other int0x11
ing beverage r Y "a
r.. a equally unlawful FOR anv r.
SON Ia buy a drink ON behalf of
candidate to helm or iniuro the
didacy of any man. Under this
one cant even intimate, In buyinG
glass OF beer for a friend who haUD(
to be an elector. that the drink II t
chased with the idea Of influencing u
vote for or against q certain c9x
date. % Y !; ], ,'<
II one should happen to remark ~
tween drinks, with the very best o1 ~
tentions. well, Bill Brown II = pFGC1
good fellow and guess I'll vote M
him. or How do you stand on
old pair r{0 T1(Cl
|mfght be construed GO 8 yl0i11l
the law and the speaker would u
|ll4Ul0 10 the peudlly ImPOo0Q, - 14x-'4l
mum fine Of $500 or six months n
prisonment.
80 1t behooves the elector AZ well q
the candidate to be well on his guax(
in the coming campaign. II he d0oarH
want to run the risk OF being "jerkQ<
up"
The candidate Is particularly ~
against 1t. He can't hire workers fo|
q consideration; he can't offer induce
ments OF any kind to voters or h0l<
out any promises OF reward; he caQ9
display any posters. Autographs a
hand-bills; he cant advertise In an
magazine, bill Of fare, program, a
through any medium except
bona fide newspaper which has beeE
in circulation at least three month";
previous to the primaries. The candf
date may use personal cards. but tho3
must not under any circumstances ~
more than four inches long nor mor(
than two and one-fourth inches wldo
And II. he uses half-tone likeness q
himself II must not exceed an fnch
and-a-half In width and two inches \
hight. And even the newspaper "a
vertfslng is surrounded with the strict
est limitations as to rates, space. etc
But the law is not without its advau
faues Inst think Of the saving 70 th<
The Detroit times., 1910-07-26
FLAYS GEORGE BERNARD
SHAW AND OTHER WRITERS
Preacher Says English Writers Doc
trlne Is "love Yourself and De-
stroy Your Neiqhbor's Faithl"

CHICAGO, July 26.-After firing hot
verbal shots at Charles w. Eliot, presi-
dent emeritus Of Harvard. Rev. Chas.
F. Locke. of Los Angeles, turned his
broadsides on George Bernard Shaw,
the English playwright; Nietxsche.
the German philosopher. Voltaire and
Byron, at the Desplaines camp meet
The Detroit times., 1910-07-26

Busi,ess-iike Printing. No fuss and
no feathers. The plain, neat kid that
looks right Tsmes Prs.tinr Co. IL
The Detroit times., 1910-07-26

Nine. Bertha Kalich Is a Russian
Jeyess who gradually developed into
one of the foremost of American act
resses. When she first came to this
country she played In the Yiddish the
aters of New York's east side. An
American manager discovered her.
He advised her to take course in
English, she did, and her fame was
soon established on the English-speak-
ing stage. II only needed the play
''Kreutzer Sonata" TO make her one
OF the most talked about actresses.
The press agent gave II out that Nine.
Kalich, stinging under the lash of
this adverse criticism. because she
dared to produce "Kreutzer Sonata. +"
expected TO return to her first love.
the Yiddish stage, but she did not.
Neither does she expect TO-
The Detroit times., 1910-07-26

In Argentina s.75 per cent of the
ie ~ ~choof
The Detroit times., 1910-07-26

no feathers. The plain, neat kind that
looks right. Times Printing Co, rs
rcN~ " 81 Mo- 1foe or Cifr eeer "A \
The Detroit times., 1910-07-26

xEssENeER-rAxIcABs. MAIN $50.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-26
NINTH INNING.
.--.....--L

DET|s3fFa2OLN LNafy- singled TO CEN
ter. O'Leary stole second and went TO
third on Gardner's third. Cobb doubled,
scoring O'Leary Cobb stole third.
cobb scored on Crawford's sacrifice fly.
Simmons famed. Bush singled. Bush
stole second and went to third on a
pass ball. Jones doubled, scoring Bush.
Stanage famed. THREE RUNS.
NEW YORK-Criger was out Willett
TO Jones O'Leary threw Vaughn out
Daniels was ont. Bush to Jones. NO
RUN
The Detroit times., 1910-07-26
DETROIT POUNDS
PITCHER VAUGHN
Sixteen Hits Bring Half a. Many
Runs and Another Well Earned
Victory.

NEW YORK, July 26.--The Tigers
hit Vaughn hard yesterday and had no
trouble beating the Yankees 8 to 4
Sixteen hits were made. Willett pitch
ed steady game for Detroit and sell
dom was In trouble.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-01-27
The Cid Ga!tcel!ar.

During the latter part OF the middle
ages the saltcellar was the most con
spicu0us object on the table 1t was
always placed in the center Of the long
table at which the household gathered.
my lord and lady. family and guests
being ut one end and the servants and
retainers at the other. and in this
way ones social position was at once
apparent. the gentle folk" sitting
above the salt" and the yeomanry be-
low it. Among the wealthy the salt
cellar was of gold or silver Benve-
nuto Cellini chased some for Francis
l. that We're of the most exquisite
workmanship. aud at the Louvre may
be seen several rich specimens of salt
cellars in faience and the famous set
made at Orion for Henry |.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-01-27


oAice'' 70 '|Hrh the nature OF the 'islt-
or BUSINESS II was ali done III Il
Ie" niH'"t'"' !nfklH' easily ana with
m;'chi"eliEF pFeciSloh' Inc arm wav'
ing WIS "l"!'eo hy III" JaFEleS them
serves IRON the system OF nag Signals
IN use Iii AL haVicS' ana $" important
mas Il "feh "'''''''! aS Il means or
carrying Oh Il l""& CI%tal ce cohVerSa-
tioh where ne usual Ia '!-'leS are la' L
ing 'iat Az ''c ''i'''.'cS "h' fecenty
sailed Ter fhhail''. VITA Nicaragua as
their pr"""NiP '"1H I'VE were thor
ouShiE "r'iled III TIE metn"d.
Inc Key To tNr - ''i;'4.a- Is Il simple
one. " acre Hays ar" USED. as III tLr
regular Sl%lliIil' hy W'-W&E-crN from
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-01-27
IT'S YOUR KIDNEYS.
Don't Mistake the Cause Of Youl
Troubles-An Aberdeen Citizen
Shows How to Cure
Them.

Many people never suspect their
kidneys. If suffering from lame,
weak or aching back they think that
it is only a muscular weakness;
when urinary trouble sets in they
think it will soon correct itself. And
so it is with all the other symptoms
of kidney disorders. That is just
where the danger lies. You must
cure these troubles or they may lead
to diabetes or Bright's disease. The
best remedy to use is Doan's Kidney
Pills. 1t cures all ills which are
caused by weak or diseased kidneys.
Aberdeen people testify to perman-
ent cures.
T. M. Howard, Curtis Street, Alb
erdeen. Wash, says: II was never
seriously troubled by kidney COM
plant but some two or three years
ago there was a dull ache in my
back which caused me great misery
and plainly showed that my kidneys
were AT laull. hHOWiHS VI tHe
great value of Doan's Kidney Pills
from the experience that relatives
of mine had had with them. l pro-
cured box at the Red Cross Drug
Store. This remedy went at once
to the seat of the complaint an 1t
required but two boxes to give me a
complete freedom from the annoy
ance. l have had no trouble from
my kidneys since"
cents. Foster-Milburn, New York,
sole agents for the United States.
Remember the name-Doan's-
and take no other. (5l
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-01-27

the millions of dollars of capital in
volved. the thousands Of cars made
and sold and the thousands of employ
ees Of automobile and automobile parts
factories. Figures that are conserva-
tive in every way make it appear GER
tain that. as stated. 100000 motorcars
are scheduled for 1910. They will be
made il tWenty-one different states by
@G3 makers.
The poster adopted by the tenth na-
tional automobile show and Shown
here is provoking considerable conn
meut. Instead eff the usual winged
Mercury. mighty Samson or some 9th
er symboicai figure. the poster for this
show reveals Il typical American girl.
attired in complete motoring costume.
with skirts abioW rs she stands with
one dainty foot advanced and arm out
stretched 1t was made by an artist
from IL life study. The original is not
a professional model. but is said to be
a woman well known in motoring cir
cles. hose picture has appeared III the
automobile news columns more than
once during he past two years.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-01-27
Hesltl, and Cleanliness.

If every individual in a town appre-
ciated the fact that he is to some ex-
tent responsible for the condition of
the public health and in order to keep
his conscience clear would keep his
own back yard, cellar. alley and street
in good condition, the reports of the
commissioner of health would show the
r-suil of the multiplied effort in still
greater decrease in the death rate. Dis
regard of the laws of health arises not
so much from antagonistic views in re-
lation to proper sanitary measures as
from the tendency to undervalue the
home,y li,t!c facts and little oppoftu-
mites of everyday life.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-01-27
No Standinu Sill.

Aggressive merchants every where
are alive to the fact that no store can
grow in favor if instead of constantly
seeking progress it stands still and re-
lies upon the reputation it has ac-
CURED.
Some merchants. however seem to
be of the opinion that being so well
known. having SO good standing in
the community, people are practically
obliged to come to them. Others ap-
pear to think that if every now and
then they offer "stupendous values"
and give the public sensational bar
gains they can create so great and
lasting an impression that people will
overlook their shortcomings, such as
inattentive or diScourteous service. I'M
reliable merchandise. etc. and not
withstanding that such shortcomings
seem to be increasing instead of de-
creasing will give them the bulk Of
their trade. Such merchants evident
ly forget the well known axiom that
most people have short memories t.r
favors exterded to them.
Every merchant if he wishes his
business to continue growing must con-
SANITY make whatever Improvements
and innovations are needed for the
comfort and convenience of his GUS
toners and must from time to time in
troduce such features as are calculated
to make his store more attractive. He
will not be wrong if he regards such
methods as a form Of insurance just
as necessary to his peace of mind and
progress as other means of protection
which long ago came to be regarded as
essential.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-01-27
AMERICAN AUTOS.
Many Exhibits of Motorcars Arrang sd
Growth of the Industry.

That automobile shows are growing
greatly in popularity in this country is
shown by the large number scheduled
to be held within the next few months
Beginning with the decennial inter-
national in New York on the first of
the year. nineteen other exhibitions
Of the kind follow in various cities.
the last being the Boston show March
5-12. 1t has been estimated that Amer
ica's automobile output for 1910 will
be close to. if not fully. 100000 cars.
Automobile making is now Il nation
al industry ard on Il par with any 9th
er line of manufacturing in America
This is best evidenced by the tenth
international automobile show held in
New York. when 30 exhibitors show
ed products from every nook and cor
ncr of the United States.
That the industry is national is
proved. too. by the statistics showing
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-01-27
Wigwagging
In Uncle
Sans Navy

"Y WISH to see the captain" said
81 the visitor to the big army
II transport.
You must send up your mes
sage" replied the trim marine on guard
duty. How? Why. just tell the suilur
at the gangway what you want. He'll
send the word along"
The visitor did as instructed and
looked to see the sailor climb to the
sacred reservation where gold ta"cd
authority held sway. But to his SUI.
prise the message was not delivered
to the presence in person. The jackie
merely turned on his heel, faced AZ,
other jackie who appeared to lie par
ticularly inuuisitive concerning the dc
tnGs at the Gangway and began what
looked like IN exhibition of Swedish
calisthenics. Up and down and round
about went the sailor boys arms. now
flying tlail-lke, now resting at right
angles to the body and again raised
aloft as though calling down the light.
ming on the head of the importunate
person who insisted ON seeing the
skipper.
The calisthenics were answered by Il
short whirl of arms from the second
Jackie. ard the guardian of the gang.
way turned to the visitor and politely
Informed him that the captain wus
very busy. but would send one Of tire
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-01-27
Caught.

She-Did You hear they were going
to tax bachelors!
d IIe-Yes. but they'll never get it out
OF me.
She-It is nice OF you to put it that
way. but must speak to mother first.
--London Mail.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-01-27
Prizes For Artistic DWELLINGS,

To encourage the Identifying Of the
city the municipality of Paris awards
three gold medals annually to the de-
siCrerS of the most artistic dwellings.
The owners of these homes are relieved
IF half their annual taxes.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-01-27
JOHN BULLS CAMPAIGN.
To Win Votes Whole Empire Is Pas
tered Win Posters.

Whatever the result OF Great Brit
aims hard fought political campaign
now drawing to close. the poster
artists have no complaints TO make,
they having rcaped gold mine in the
affair. Tons OF poster cartoons have
been plaStcrpd over the billboards
throughout the empire by workers en-
ployed 10y either the Unionists or the
Liberal party. Unlike the similar dis
plays that beSiege the optics of the
American citizen when political war
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-01-27
TWO BRITISH CAMPAIGN POSTERS.

fare is raging. the features of the par
liamentary candidates are not beaming
down from these myriads of litho-
graphs.
All this paper" is given over to the
depicting Of cartoons which are sup
posed to win votes by visualizing the
tcrr0rs thar Turk in the issues and pol
icies of the opposing forces.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-01-27
Coed Reason,

Il thought you said you would not
marry hiul ii he We're worth a mil
hon
"SuppoSe ! did"
but you have changed your mind"
Il found uut he waS.'
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-01-27
Not Muc,, Hello

"Jcues seems to be getting to the
front"
YES: he is doing all right"
Did he have much of start in
life:"
well. he was kicked downhill by Il
mule"
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-01-27
Eecinnina at t.ome

"Why cant Il stop be put to grHft?"
"Woulu you like to get in on some"
Gould YOU put me- next
IL think So
Il might as well have my share if it
Is going"
THAT is the reason we can't stop it,"
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-01-27

" WISH to see the captain" said
81 the visitor to the big army
III transport
New-York tribune., 1910-07-20
BANISHMENT OF JEWS
Seven Hundred Families Forced
to Leave kiev.

Kiev. July 19--The expulsion of Jews
from this city continues at the rate of
forty FIVE persons a day. From July until
July 15, 4a7 were expelled by what is known
as the second nlsthed, being forced to leave
the city, and III persons were expelled
By the first method, which permits them
time 70 settle their affairs. Many Jews in
the latter category have returned to Kiev.
About seven hundred families have been
already sent out of the city, and four hun
dred families are still subject to the de-
cree of May Il The larger figures furnished
day by day show that many return TO
kiev to face renewed expulsion
In the case of the latter the authorities
have adopted drastic measures, the return
ing ones frequently being accompanied
from the city by gendarues, and in many
cases banishment by etape'' has been re-
sorted TO. providing for shipment to a final
destination under escort OF relays Of armed
guards
The number of expulsions is constantly
growing, owing to the discovery of make
shifts employed by the Jews to gain the
right Of residence
New-York tribune., 1910-07-20
"LA LUCHA'S" EDITOR LANDS
journalism in Havana Much
Hotter Than the Weather.

Il was with evident relief that Antonio
sar Miguel. editor Of La Lucha'' Of
Havana. and member Of the Cuban Con
gress. set foot in New York yesterday from
the steamer Havana, which arrived from
the Cuban capital
Nor was II the more temperate atuos-
phere that caused this relief Even the
torrid weather OF few days ago would
have seemed cool compared with the hot
time Sehor San Miguel has been having il
Havana.
Ss1or San Miguel, who is spauiard by
birth, writes with vtJriolic pen and his
editorials fairly sizzle- Some people have
lately become offended at things the editor
said about them. and not long ago some
body tried 10 Kill him. Several other per-
sons haze threatened his life. But Senor
San Miguel just stayed around and wrote
things until he was ready 10 come north.
The editor has opposed the Gomez gov
eminent unsparingiy. When several negroes
were arrested recently charged with con-
spring against the government, it was re-
ported that Seaor San Miguel knew all
about their plans.
Just before the Havana sailed from Cuba
there was an incident on board that caused
something Of q cemmetion. sehor San
Miguel vas surrounded by many friends
when Francisco Lopez Leiva. Secretary Of
the Interior VINO vas 10 be his fellow pas
senger approach him and profeTed his
hand
The editor refused 70 take II. and instead
denounced the minister. accusing him Of
trying 10 cause mis- downfall by circulating
false reports about him
Nr Jackson. American Minister. and Diaz
ViIlegas, who were on board. managed to
separate the two men before any damage
vas done The Secretary and the editor
did not mix socially or otherwise on the
voyage 70 New York
another passenger on the Havana yes
tefdsy was General Ignseio Andrade for
uer President of Venezuela and now
Venezuelan Minister TO Cuba.