davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-11

There is no DEATH the stars go down
To rise upon some other shore.
And bright in heavens jeweled
crown.
They shine forevermore.
There is no death! the dust we tread.
Shall change, beneath the summer
showers
To golden grain. or mellow fruit.
or rainbow-tinted flowers
The granite rocks disorganize
To feed the hungry moss they
bear;
The forest leaves drink daily life
From out the viewless air.
There is no death! the leaves may
fall,
The flowers may fade and pass
away;
They only wait. through wintry
hours,
The coming Of the May.
There is no death, an angel form
Walks Ger the earth with silent
tread;
He bears our bestowed things
away,
And then we call them dead.
He leaves our hearts all desolate,
He piueks our fairest, sweetest
flowers;
Transplanted into bliss, they now
Adorn immortal bowers.
The birdlike voice. whose joyous
tones
Made glad the scene of sin and
strife.
Sings now its everlasting song
Amid the tree of life.
Where'er he sees smile too bright
Or soul too pure for faint or vice.
He bears IL to that world of light
To dwell in Paradise.
Born into that undying life.
They leave US but TO come again
With joy we welcome them the
same
Except in sin and pain.
And ever near US. though unseen,
The dear. immortal spirits tread
For all the bonndless universe
is Life--there are no dead!
There has been no end of eontro'
versy as to the author OF the poem
There Is No Death" and it has
not been many years since it ha'
been justly credited TO the propel
person, J. l. MeCreery. an Ameri
can journalist. For a long time j
was printed very generally as thu
composition of the well-known Eng.
lish author. Lord Bulwer-Lytton
nor through any fault of Lord Lyt'
ton. who was unaware that his name
was so used. This mistake OF au'
thOrship came about in a most pc
culiar way.
Mr.. John L McCreery wrote tn,
verses in 1863, while he was en-
gagged in newspaper work in TIT
state OF Iowa He submitted then
to Arthur's Home Magazine. a Phila
delphia publication, TO which n
contributed frequently. They ap
peared in the July, 1853, issue o
that magazine. and the poem wa
reprinted in the Delaware County
Journal, OF which he was the editor
marked copy of his own pape
containing the poem was sent to ;
friend in Dixon. Ill. This FRIEND
happened 10 be on the editoria
staff Of a newspaper and he reprint
ed the poem. A short time after
ward. in the Farmers Advocate. o
Chicago, appeared an article on i'm
mortality. written by one Eugen'
Bulmer. mir. Bulmer having in hi
possession a clipping of the poem
he quoted IL as a fitting conclusion
to his article.
Bulmer's signature was printed
Immediately after the poem, and TIA
editor of a Wisconsin paper. caring
evidently more for the poetry thai
the prose. clipped the verses and
printed them with the name ''E. Bull
mer" attached to them. The poem
came 10 the attention of another
Wisconsin editor. who deemed i
worthy of place in his paper; but
either through carelessness, or {
supposition on the part OF the edi
tor that he had made discovery
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-11

James A. Garfield Post, No. Z. Depart
ment of the Potomac. Grand Army OF the
Republic. Wednesday elected the follow
ing officers; John G. Maynard com
mander tre-eleeted fourth timel: William
NJ. Potter, senior vice commander; Robert
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-11
FIRST YEAR OF PERMIT FEE
District Building office Now More
Than Self-suppOrtinE.

The District Commissioners are now
empowered to charge a permit fee on all
applications in order TO make the Office of
building inspection self-supporting. This
practice went into effect June Is. 1903
The receipts from this source for the
fiscal year ended June 80, 1910, amounted
TO So, 978S2 There was expended by the
office OF the inspector of buildings dur
ing that year SO 80. The revenue of the
Office for the year before the new practice
went into effect was only $40 a64
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-11

P. Ryan. George W. Slater and Charles
H. Squier, delegates to cabinet: f. D.
Chambers, delegate to Immediate Relief
Association
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-11
STORAGE.

STORAGE, MOVING, PACKING. AND
shipping: free hauling IL warehouse.
Call West ~ for rates. Estimates or By
the load. All goods stored in private rooms.
LITsfLEFIELD, ALVORD q Co.
299-u COZ 14th st NV.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-11
AND HOUSE CLEANING

YOU'LL WEAR BILLIKENS sMII. Il
if you have he Acme" do your win
dow. Office, and house cleaning. ACME
WINDOW CLEANING Co. s21 G st. nv.
Phone Main Tl5g
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-11
WALL PAPER.

ROOMS PAPERED. s. AND UP. Sc
lect stock. Painting and decorating. c.
OLSON. 6l3 F st Phone TAX ia. 246-tf
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-11
WINES AND LIQUORS.

SHERWOOD RYE WHISKY.
69c quart at
TOBIAS BUSH'S, 1IIO-I2 + It. NV.
372
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-11

Copyright. 1910. the Press cornpany.)
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-11

Howard Perry Conciave, No. SS6, I'm
proved Order of Heptasophs. viii hold
their annual election of officers and en-
terrain z-l .rz-l -g.577..e,~rs of the supreme
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-11

It is conceded that even under all the
circumstances the government would not
be without market for an issue OF new
Panama bonds IL could establish such
a market by leaving a large portion or
ali OF the proceeds with the banks, using
the bonds as security therefor. but this
has been done before with harmful re-
suits funds being shortly withdrawn
and the banks forced to make use of the
released bonds in their circulation ac-
counts.
Evening journal., 1910-05-28
MUSICALE BY
CHURCH CHOIR

The auditorium and gallery of Della
ware Avenue Baptist Church were fill
cd 90 their capacity Thursday night
at the successful musicale given by the
choir and assisting artists. The Of
fering resulted in about thirty-fve dol
lars for the music fund. The singing
of the choir was excellent, and called
forth congratulations from directors of
other choirs in the city, especially ad-
mirable being their rendering of the
Gounod anthem. "Send out Thy
Light" The other choral numbers were
"Over the Fields of Clover" by Geibel,
and Away to the Meadows" Miss
Sophie c. Preston. chorister. was heard
in duet with Miss Mary Sincock, "I
Live to Love-" and ''Veni Mecca"
Other contributors were Miss Eliza
beth Bonner. J. Frank Ayres, Miss
Josephine Fletcher. Harry Stansbach,
Miss Mable Haley. Miss Alice X.
Bottger. Miss Clossie Rollins. Miss En-
ma Butler, Horace w. Harrison. Edgar
Goldberg. Misses Robb and Barlow,
Messrs. Morton and Mask. Mrs. Kauff-
man. Miss Mary Sincock, Boyd Cook
and William Turner.
The choir members are: Soprano, Miss
Clossie Rollins. Miss Edith Robb, Mrs.
c. II Kaufman, Miss Elizabeth Staf-
ford. Mrs. William Turner; altos, Miss
Mary Sincock. Miss Emma Butler. Miss
Florence Barlow. Miss Ella Martin,
Miss Dorothy Hanson, Miss Edith Cald-
we'll: tenors. Boyd II. Cook, Charles
Norton. Clyde Taggart; basses, Will
liam Turner, William Mask, James
Dickinson, and Messrs Schaefer and
Jones
Evening journal., 1910-05-28
TRAVEL TALK

CTANfPED individuality from all other
~ this old Nurembue 1t raised the ranks
Imperial Frederick 2nd, 1919. In
surrendered all its rights of the King of Bavaria
No the Empire of the characteristics
which distinguished the wealthy buher class of the middle
Walking through picturesque their gabled
balconies and be looking
the double line of fortified
separated public walks gardens by
seventy of antiquity with
Evening journal., 1910-05-28
party On ssventy.nlnth air.hdan

A party was given on Thursday even
ing i'm honor Of the seventy-ninth birth
day of Mrs Mary Durstein, mother of
Samuel Vt. Durstein. at hcr home. No.
sos East Third street. The evening
was spent i'm singing and dancing and
a general good time Refreshments
were served Mrs. Durstcin received
a large number of postal cards and
useful presents. Those present were:
Mrs. Mary Durstein. Miss Linda
Durstein. Miss Elizabeth Durstein Alta
Durstein Ralph Durstcin, Marie
Durstcin and Mr.. and Mrs. William
Holland. Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Hol-
land, Ruth Holland. Mrs. Hartlovc,
Mrs. Chadwick. Nellie Hartlovc. Lillic
Hartlove. Mr. and Mrs. Davis. Mr.. and
Mrs. John Patrick, L. d. Patrick, Miss
Carrie Le Fevere. May Le Fcvcrc.
Helen LeFevcre. Mrs. Harry Pearcc.
Evening journal., 1910-05-28
DANCING TOTS
DELIGHT FRIENDS
Pupils Of Miss MCCIafferty'S
School Entertain in
Spring Carnival

The annual May carnival of Miss Kate
McClanerty's school of dancing was Civ
en- In the Opera House last night WI n
noteworthy success. Well-drilled children
In handsome costumes delighted AN un-
usually large attendance with novel
dances and playlets.
Among the children who deserve pc
cial mention are Master George Alex
ander, Miss Agla McVey Miss Lurena
Mortlock, Miss Mayvin Lynch, Master
Murray Hansen, Medeline keenan, and
Leona Schwinehart. Miss Mortlock as the
central figure of the rose ensemble, won
many complimentary remarks. Miss
Lynch. in the Italian dance, was dainty
and charming.
"A Bit OF Dutch was one Of the
quaint exercises given in the beginning
OF the program. All the children wore
characteristic costumes and wooden shoes.
Miss Ogla McVey sang "Yip-I-Addy-E
and a wooden shoe dance was given with
much vim by T.. Ruth Cook and Lurena
Mortlock 1.-THE Butterfly Dance" was
as dainty and sprightly as its name would
imply A pretty effect was produced with
the gauze draperies and the effect Of
lights George Alexander, who Is always
a popular character at Miss McClanerty's
carnivals, sang "She's Ny Daisy" The
young man. In a natty Scotch suit. sang
with an abdomen and swing which was
very funny. All the Scotch characters
were quaint and attractive. A groupe of
young men and maidens, in pretty sum-
mer outfits. sang by the Light of the
Silvery Moon
'1n Sunny Italy, with a song by Frank
]. Cullineu, was a favorite. An elabor-
ate scene was tho Rose Ensemble, with
Misses Mortloclk as La Rose. Harold Tay-
Tor won applause in a Russian dance. All
the other participants won high apprecia-
ton.
Evening journal., 1910-05-28
Social and
Personal

Mrs. Herman Montague and daughter,
Alberta, Of Wilmington. are visiting her
mother, Mrs. Minos Maxwell, at George
town.
Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Hodges and
her mother, Mrs Jane Armstrong were
recent auto visitors to Cheynoy.
Miss Sarah Shambers of Pleasant Hill
has been visiting Wilmington friends.
Harry litter has removed from Train
er to this city.
Richard Clendcnmng Of Trainor, has
been spending a few days with Whining
ton friends.
William Hume has been spending
few days with frienrs in Upland.
Albert TAYLOR has returned to Upland
after a visit to friends in this city.
Miss Jessie Mcbride and Miss Sadie
Dodds Of Chester were visitors here this
week.
Miss Anna M. Rowland Of Media. has
been spending ten days with relatives
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. benjamin Kirk have
been entertained this week by oxford
friends.
Mrs. Harry Taylor and Miss Marion
lTaylor have been visiting friends at
New Castle.
AIRS. Ferdinand Z. Gilpin entertained
a number Of friends on Wednesday af-
ternoon at a card party in compliment
10 her gust, Miss Josephine Bates, of
cambridge.
Mr.. Sentmeyer has been spending a
few days with friends in Port Deposit
Miss Mann Lucas is visiting her parents
lat Summit Bridge.
Misses Bessie Bigger and Roma Benl-
of friends in this city.
Earl White has been visiting his per
ents at Perryville.
Mrs. Hugh Calvert. OF Perryvilie. IS
spending few days I'm Wilmington and
Philadelphia.
J. II. Black and J. A. Watts Of Ce-
clifton, were recent guests of friends
here.
Mr.. and Mrs Shapless and daughters
visited friends in Kennett Square on
Thursday.
Evening journal., 1910-05-28
Entsrtslns Blind Children.

Mr. and Mrs. William Munis and
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas c. Pierce of this
city entertained a number of pupils
from the Pennsylvania Institution for
the Blind. Of Overlook, on last Sun
day. The party was in charge of Miss
Gertrude Rawlings. assisted by Miss
Margaret Hearn, Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Brown and Edward Stults. Tho party
comprised Ralph Whoelan. John Hep
Ter. Percy Berninger. Monroe Cope
land. Edward Brown, Henry Sheets,
Edgar Sweeney. Sheridan Tinsley.
Ernest Ward. Louis Bocelli. Lester
Swinburn, Alexander Kaweezki, Archie
williams. Douglass Stults, Edward
Briner. Clarence Connors, Raymond
NUNS, Paul Pierce.
Evening journal., 1910-05-28
srethsrhod Entsrtalns.

Frank w. Heisler. Of Grace Church,
gave a travalogue with stereopticon
illustrations of the Hawaiian Islands
at the monthly meeting of the Scott
Brotherhood on Thursday evening.
Many of the pictures were taken by
Mr.. Heisler during his travels, and his
lecture was an interesting description
Of the land, people and customs. DR.
E. c. Macnichol accompanied by about
twenty members Of the Asbury Brother
hood were among the guests
Evening journal., 1910-05-28
CHURCH GREETS NEWLY
MARRIED PASTOR AND BRIDE

The Rev. William NJ. Hieffer, pastor
Of Greenhirl Presbyterian Church, and
Mrs. Kioffer. who were married about
two weeks ago. were given reception
last evening by tho congregation Of tho
church.
Among the ministers present were the
Rev. ]. H. Crawford, pastor Of Central
Presbyterian Church; tho Rev. John d.
Blake, of Red Clay Creek Church; tho
Rev. MI Armentrout. OF Lower Brandy
wine; the Rev. X. j. Hammond Of linn
manuel; tho Rev. Dr. S. NJ. Morgan. Of
Mt Salem; the Rev. Charles Paulsou.
Of the Swedish NJ. b.. and tho Rev r. F.
Farber. of the First Presbyterian Church
Germantown, Pa.
Evening journal., 1910-05-28

in Eastern Cuba. a Baptist Churches
have been organized q church buildings
erected colleges for boys and girls es-
tablished Industrial and preparatory
schools started and many other things
accomplished which make for improved
spiritual conditions. not only I'm the island
itself but also in other Latn-American
countries.
Pastor Pcttingil has announced for to-
morrow morning the theme "The Mis-
eionary Program for the New Fiscal
Year" In the evening he will preach
on "The Biblical Significance Of Recent
DC ciOpments Among the Jews In
Connection with the veening services there
will be the ordinance Of baptism.
Evening journal., 1910-05-28
Recital by Miss Bonner.

Miss Elizabeth Bonner. the contralto.
who has been favorably heard in many
concerts in this city. will give a re-
cital in the New Century Club on
June 3. The assisting artists will be
Roscoe E. Schrader, violoncellist. and
Frederick Wyatt. Miss Bonner has
developed her voice and technic re-
markably during the last two years,
and there is a quality OF richness in
her tones that is very pleasing. with
two such well-known assistants, the
recital promises to be OF high standard.
Evening journal., 1910-05-28
Card Party For He,pitaI.

Hockessin Auxiliary viii hold a
euchre for the benefit OF the Delaware
Hospital on Monday evening. in Red
Mems Hall. at Union. All the friends
of the hospital are invited TO partici-
pate. Gifts for the ones winning the
greater nuHoer Of games have bean
Evening journal., 1910-05-28
Complain Of stsqnant Pools.

Complaint is made by residents in
the vicinity Of vandever avenue, Clay
mont, Head and Lodge streets. IN the
lower end Of the Ninth ward. OF pools
OF water which are allowed TO collect
in the lowlands OF that section Of the
city, making breeding places for mos
quitoes and other insects. Some of
these pools are covered with a green
scum and they send off a very dis
agreeable odor.
Evening journal., 1910-05-28
oId School Rantlst s.rviees.

Services viii be held by tho Old School
Baptists in the church, on king street.
near Tenth. both morning and evening to-
morrow. The speakers will BE- Elder a. B..
Brees. Of Indiana and Elder Robinson. Of
North Carolina. who will speak at II a
m. and 75O o'clock in he evening
Evening journal., 1910-05-28
Milford Alumni oHoers.

MILFORD. May 2s.-At the Alumni
meeting the High School election of
officers was held with tho following
result: President, Miss Viva Johnson;
vice-president, Marshall Townsend; I;
secretary, Miss Jennie Stanton; trea-
surer. Miss Sara Davis.
Evening journal., 1910-05-28
PhiIadsIphians Welded Here.

John McCabe. Of No. 2O2O Curlett
street. and Miss Mamie Matthews. Of
No. 20tS Curlett street. both of Phila-
delphia, We're married last night by
Mayor J. Harvey Spruance at the city
hall Patrolman Carmine DiAIare was
a witness to the ceremony.
Evening journal., 1910-05-28

dignity and crowded with of German The
hall ranks kingdom abound with works
of Albert Drurer and Gabriel Weyer.
The we'll provided with educational establishments schools
and library of 7OOOo volumes and 1000 MMS The
benevolent of the literally endowed,
While the commercial glory which crowned the city has passed
still making contribution trade metal bone and wood
carvings trade chndrens which find their
all the world, the ciyike old grand mctheramu
where it used to command.
Evening journal., 1910-05-28
GROWTH OF BAPTIST
CHURCH IN CUBA

An interesting missionary address was
delivered on Wednesday evening in North
Baptist Church, by DR.. H. r. Moseley,
superintnedem Of Baptist Missions IN
Cuba. He reported that during the past
ten sears in the district assigned % him
Evening journal., 1910-05-28
Activities Of Temperanee Worker.

Superintendent John NJ. Arters. Of
the Anti-Saloon League of Delaware
viii spend tomorrow in Richmond, Va.
assisting in a field day in that city.
Caleb E Burchenal will be the
speaker at three services on Glendale
Evening journal., 1910-05-28
Rridaa Party.

a bridge party yesterday afternoon at
her home on Red Oak Road. 1t was
the second card party OF a series, the
first of which was given last Friday.
Evening journal., 1910-05-28

donated. The committee i'm charge are
Miss sara II. Eastburn. Mrs. Alfred
Walker. Mrs. John NJ. Walker. Mrs
Kenrard Chandler and Mrs. Lewis Col
mcary.
Evening journal., 1910-05-28
Y. w, Q, a. Veener eer,,i,o

Vesper service viii be held on Sunday
afternoon at the y. W. c. A. Mrs. J.
Frank Bal will speak on Gospel in Latin
Lands" Miss Mary sincox will sing two
solos.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-09-15
l0Ths ! N0T|C|AS

-Anoche hubo mucha concurren-
cia en- ell municipal y la segunda repe-
ticion de "Favorlta " resulto del agra
do del pubhco Ell tenor Paganelli y
la soprano Regina Alvarez obtuvie-
ron nutridos aplausos Esta noche
"Caballeria Rusticana' y "Los Pa
vases con Ell debut de la senorlta
de Martin.
En- las primeras horas de Ia ma
! mana de hoy tomo puerto ell vapor CO.
rreo de los Estados Unidos. En- el re
greseron:a la isla la mayor parte de
las senoritas profesoras que fueron a
pasar las vacaciones a Norte Ame-
RIGA.
Los senores Sala Hrms. de Ma
yaguez Sc sirven particlparnos que
por venta que ha hecho el Sr. Jose
Sala de sus acciones y derechos al ST..
Emilio Sala, Sc ha constituido otra
nueva sociedad bajo Ia donomina-
cion de Sala y Co. de la que son So
| clos gestores los senores Emilia Sala
| Y Juan K. Ansoategui. Buenos nego-
| clos les deseamos.
Ell fiscal de Ia corte de distrito
de Ponce Lcdo. Palacios Rodriguez,
estuvo el lllnes en- SanJuan y celebro
una conferencia con el assistant attor
ney Lcdo Lyones. Regreso el mismo
dia al sur.
| A fines de mes embarca para los
Estados Unidos Y permanecera ALI
una temporada de ? meses, el obs
po catolico Monsenor Jones. Sc espe-
"a en- la ciudad la vista del delegado
apostoico Monsenor .Aversa.
! Sc informa que la mayor parte
del ganado propiedad del munlcipIo
della ciudad y que Sc utlllza para el
servlcio de llmpleza, no esta en- con-
diciones de prestar efciente servicio.
FL presidente del municipio esta au-
sente en- uso de licencia, el alcalde SCI
ausenta Ell breye tambien en- uso de
licencla Y esto parece que ocaslona
algunos trastornos. Aparte de que
la campana politica lleva mucho
tempo y hay que estar ocupados en-
asegurar el municipio, no importa
que la mayor parte de las GALES de
Santure carezcan de alumbrad y
que en- muchas de elias haya "ba-
ches" que no Sc ven en- muchos ca
mlnos vecinales de la isla.
Sc lnforma que Ia ocur"ercia de
colocar sillas en- los pasilios de l.s f.
las de lunetas en- el teatro de Ia ciu-
dad f'l6 defendida por uno dc los con
cejales del municipio de Ia ciudad.
Fl alcalde T. del Vale tiles en-
cuanto Sc did c'ensa de clio, susper
did ID altorizacicn y ordeno Sc qui-
taran las slllas.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-09-15

Quito, Septiembre 1O.- Aver, al
'concluirse las honras flinebres cele-
bradas en- honor de los martires del
2 de agosto de 1910, estall6 un incen
dio en- Ia Catedral, el que fue pronta-
mente dominado. Ell panico que Sc
apodero de Ia Concurrence fue enor
me. Resultaron muchos contusos,
pero afortunadamente no hubo sino
un herido de gravedad.
Bogota, septiembre 10 El pre-
sidente saliente, general Gonzalez
Valencia, fue conducido hasta su
casa acompanado de una nuemero-
sa multitud que 10 aclamo con entu-
slasmo.
Lima, septiembra TO- Es desas-
trosa Ia situacion economical. Sc pre-
veen con tai motive graves conmo-
clones populares contra el Goblerno
del senior Leguia.
Lima septiembre TO- Llegan
noticias de Quito de que ALI Sc anun-
cia q. las potencias mediadoras pro-
pusieron un Protocolo basado en- un
arreglo directo y excluyendo el arbl-
traje del rey de Espana. Esta notlcla
es absolutamente falsa. Ell Protocolo
en- question establece que los palses
1itigantes Sc conformen en- I'm todo
a 10 que decidan los mediadores. No
presclnde del arbitraje nj trata de
arreglo directo alguno. Solo conslgna
un compromise obllgatorio del Ecua
dor y del Peril sobre aceptaclon de
10 que resuelvan Estados Jnldos.
Brasil Y Argentina. Ell goblerno Pc
ruano aprobara el Protocolo.
Lima. septiembre 10 Sc ha acep
tado la renuncia al presidente del
conselo de ministro. senor Prado y
Ugarteche, y Sc ha organlzado el nue.
vo gablnete. Lo preside el anterior
Minlstro de hacienda, senior scherel-
Der, quien ha conservado csc puesto;
para el Ministeno del goblerno ha
sido designado el senador Garcia.
Los demas han conseryado sus res
pectivos carteras.
Ha quedado organizado el nuevo
Ministerio en- la sigulente forma Pre-
sidente del Consejo y Minlstro de
Hacienda Y Comerclo, senior German
Schereiber,, Mlnisuo de Relaclones
Exteriores, senor Melton F. Porras
Ministro de Gobierno y Polltla, Sc
nor Jose Manuel y Garcia; de ,]ustl-
cia, Quito E instruction Plbllca. SCI
nor Antonio Flores; de Guerra y Ma
rina, Coronel Jose R. Pizarro; y de
Fomento, Julio Ego Agulrre. FL uni
co nuevo es el senior Garcia.
Los paises mediadores han pro-
puesto al Ecuador y al Peru el que
Sc firme un Protocolo por el cual Sc
ohIguen q aresretar el resultado de la
medlacion. FL Ministro de Relaelo-
nes Exteriorcs del Peril ha autoriza-