davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The oasis., 1910-08-27
GRAPHITE MINING IN MEXICO.
(continued from pags'ss r bon, all graphite S6 75 per cent
10000

graphite carbon and others can of course be picked that will run lower than the average as 1t IS shown by the analysis quoted"
 1.-The graphite is apparently wholly amorphous and shows no fakes like that mined in Pennsyl vania, New York and Canada, and no fibrous structure like that of Ceylon. Even under high power microscope it still shows only shapeless particles.
 "After being raised to the sur face the graphite is spread out in the hot sun to dry, which it does in a short time, and then is thrown up in piles to await shipment.
 "rhe north shaft as stated Is about seven hundred feet northeast of the headquarters house. It Is at the base of the hlll upon which the house is built and is sunk at an angle about seventy-two degrees to the northwest. The shaft is one hundred and forty.two feet deep with levels fifty feet apart on which drifts are run to the northeast and southwest to cut the country rock. Three beds are cut on each side of the shaft. An air shaft gives the workings better ventilation than those of the west shaft, so the mine is much cooler.
 "The country rock is the same in the west shaft, but in the rock are developed many more small andalusite crystals than were noted in the west workings, though this may be only apparent. The pres ence of the andalusite shows that the metamorphosed rock contains a considerable amount of alumina and was therefore clayey. On the northeast side of the shaft the frs, graphite bed cut was about twenty feet, the second one hundred and thirty feet from the shaft. On the southwest side of the shaft tht beds are cut at distance of twenty sixty.6ve and two hundred anc forty feet from the shaft. The bes of the six is the second on thu northeast. This produces excellen graphite and reaches five feet il thickness but is in most place thinner. It is being actively mined The first he'd is also of good qualit. but reaches only about eighteel inches in thickness and is in moa places much thinner. The thir' bed on the north is from two t four feet wide. The graphite is nc as pure as the second vein or tha mined in the west shaft, an material taken from it is ker separate. It is we'll adapted fo the coarser uses of graphite. o the west side of the shaft the vein are two feet, one foot, and eightee inches respectively, in thicknes The last-that is the third froI the shaft-is of very good qualit.
 "The veins are all more nearl vertical than the ones mined at tf west shaft and are approximate parallel. Their strike is a lit west of north. It is probable tht none of them are the same vein { that being worked in the west shaI No definite opinion can be given C this as the limited time at my di posal did not permit sufficient e
 animation to work out details
The oasis., 1910-08-27

Los boeto de Excursion estaan de venta los das 28 29 30 de Agoso de 1910 hasa la Cuad de Mexico retorno vados para regesar hasta 30 de Noviembre de 1910
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-12
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths were reported to
the health office during the past twenty
four hours:
John M. Hunt. 66 years. Government
Hospital for the Insane.
Samuel Omato. p years, Casualty Hos
pital.
John Rust. Is years. 1888 H street
northwest.
Grafton Tyler. Y years. 1887 Newton
street northwest.
David Walch. "a years, United States
Soldiers Home. District of Columbia
Charles X. Gage, 43 years, Providence
Hospital.
Rosillia Comstock. 70 years. oil Mary
land avenue northeast.
Thomas Fitman, 81 years, Washington
Asylum.
Infant of Cathleen E. and William
s. Rogers, jr., hours, Providence Hos
pital
James r. Warren, 50 years, 66 Defrees
street northwest.
Indy Jones. 60 years. Washington
Asylum Hospital.
Richard Morgan, 81 years, Little Sisters
of the Poor, Sd and H streets northeast.
William A. hopkins. 46 years, in Freed
mems Hospital ambulance
James A. Bruce, 81 years, 205 Reeves
street northwest.
John Pollard, As years, Emergency
Hospital.
Melvina Watson. is years. Freedmen's
Hospital
Bette Fisher. 4s years, Government
Hospital for the Insane.
Charles H. Young, % years, 2O3 o street
northwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-12

who has been Visiting secretary ana MIS-
MacVeagh. returned home today.
Miss Howser entertained at bridge, fol-
lowed by q tea, yesterday for Miss Mil
dred Smith Of North Carolina.
The May meeting Of the Association Of
Collegiate Alumnae which was to have
been hid at Old Pierce mill. Rock Creek
Park, today, has been postponed for
two weeks.
Monday afternoon at $3.50 was the oc-
casion Of the tenth birthday celebration
Of little Etbelwyn Johnson. It was, as
little Dutch" hostess received her little
Dutch" friends in such unique costumes
it was really hard to choose the best.
The vote gave the choice to Miss De
Lima Prather, dressed as q boy, the
prize for same being hand-painted
jewel case. Miss Loretta McGinness. as
Gretchen Won Berger. received the sec
ond prize, a china windmill. Those who
received honorable mention were Ger
trude Lucas, Gloria Searles. Mabel Good
win, Mabel Hubbard. Lille Stuart. Ruth
Musson, Edward McGinness. as Fritz
Won Berger, and Harry Hubbard.
A game INDUCED in by the children
consisted in attempting to put shoe on
the foot of Dutch boy. Mildred Stuart
won first prize. a pair Of wooden Dutch
shoes and De Lima Prather won second
PRICE China shoe.
The children were amused by a talk
ing machine, playing Dutch pieces and
other popular selections.
The house was decorated with Dutch
scenes and pictures OF Dutch children.
and the dining room was festooned with
the colors of Holland. The festooning
extended from all corners Of the room to
the table and from the chandelier. From
it hung tulips the flower of the country.
and the Stars and Stripes At the head
of the table. where the hostess presided,
was cake, in imitation OF a Dutch girl.
Lit by ten candles. At the opposite end
Of the table was a cake in the form Of
a large Dutch shoe.
The candies. cakes and cream were
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-12
DAIRYMEN MEET.
Listen to Address by Member of the
Iowa Legislature.

The special meeting of the Dairymen' 5
Association called for. the purpose of
hearing an address by c. W. Miller, a
member OF the Iowa legislature, who is
leading the fight against the creation of
national health department, was held
in the Riggs House last night. About
fifty members of the association from
the District, Maryland and Virginia were
present. Mr.. Miller attacked the pro-
posed establishment of the department
on a number Of grounds. the principal
one being the added dairy regulations
which would ensue. due to the hysteria,
as it was described, over the fear Of tu-
berculosis infection. This fear of con-
tracing tuberculosis through dairy in
lection, it was declared, was far greater
than any facts that could be presented
would warrant.
The proposed establishment Of the de-
partment, according to the speaker. was
a scheme of the public health alarmists
to bring the public into a mood to ac-
cept the theories of the American Medi-
cal Association without question.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-12
Births Reported.

The following births were reported to
the health ONCE during the past twenty
four hours:
John NJ. and Anna NJ. Wilkinson. girl.
James and Mary l.. Andrews. boy.
Walter B. and Ada n. Wallich. boy.
Charles and Sarah A.. Lambert. girl.
Fred r. and Lula B. Reamey. boy
James II. and Helen L. Tomb, girl twins
Jake and Ida Weldman, girl
A. s. and Rosina MOffat. girl.
John B. and Laura B. Simmering, girl
James and Louise G. May, boy.
James and BERTHE NJ. Byrnes. boy.
Walter c. and Laurie E. Hamilton, boy.
James r. and Elizabeth G. Loyings, boy
Aaron and Fannie Berkman, girl.
James E. and Gertrude p. tosey, girl.
Thomas and Ardella Fields. girl.
Isaac and Alberta Edwards, boy.
Henry and Ida. Tibbs, girl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-12

ARIES In sad and loving remembrance OF my
husband and our father, DANIEL ARTES,
who died three years ago today Nay Il
= 1907. BY The fAMiLi.
CHAPPLE. In sad but loving remembrance OF
our dear mother, SARAH CHAPPLE. who de-
parted this life three years ago today. May
IL, 1907.
Weep not that her tolls are over:
Weep not that her race Is run.
God grant may rest as calmly
When our work. like hers Is done.
Till then we yield with gladness
Our mother to Him to keep.
And rejoice in the sweet assurance
He giycth His loved ones sleep.
BY HER CHILDREN.
She'd In sad but loving remembrance OF our
dear son. WALTER r. SHIELD, who dica
suddenly one year ago today, May il, leS.
His death was such a shock to U.S.
And little did we think.
The last that We saw OF him
That such end would De.
BY HIS FATHER AND MOTHER.
SHE'D. In sad but loving remembrance or my
dear and only brother, WALTER r, sHEip.
who entered into rest suddenly one year ago
today, May II. 1909.
nays of sadness still come DER me;
Tears of sorrow silently dow;
Fond memory keeps my loved one near me.
Though heaven claimed him one year ago.
BY HIS ONLY SISTER ANNIE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-12
served in the forms Of shoes. windmills

served in the forms Of shoes, windmills
and Dutchmen.
Suspended from the chandelier was
large delft windmill containing the SOU
venirs tied by red, white and blue nd
bons. extended to each plate, tied 10
candy baby dressed as q Dutch doll.
AS the little guests left the table they
pulled the souvenirs by the ribbon from
the windmill.
Clara Young and De Lima Prather sang
several songs. Gloria Searles gave tWo
beautiful Rotations. Gretchen Fritz Won
Berger sang, as did Mildred Pocock ana
Ethelwyn johnson.
Those present were Catharine Mac
Elwee. Lillian vermillion. Della. Grace
and Thad Benton. Mabel Goodwin Mabel
and Harry Hubbard. Elizabeth Hatna-
Gloria Searles. Loretta and Edward NC
Ginness. Ruth and Helen Musson. Ciara
Young. De Lima Prather. Victor Bceckh
and Mildred and Lille Stuart
The Friendship Social Club held its
weekly dance of the season last Monday
night at the Noel House gymnasium.
Those present were Mr.. and mrs, I'd
ward Gillfllan. Mr.. Miller and the Misses
Agnes Gainor. Ella Zentcraft. Nioiet
Pierce, Esther Tancir. Pearl Tancill,
Mary Dore. Catherine Stewart. Florence
Dunn. Gertrude Sherwood. Mamie Miller
Agnes Miller. Minnie Courtney. Eva
Beagle. Irene Doyle, / Emma n.r Giadm smG
Messrs Thomas Connors. Walter Con-
nors, Charles Doyle. John Martyn VIII
liam Martyr. Roy Rhodes. Merrtel Pitcn-
er. Dan Murphy, Fred Hess. Harry smith,
John Thompson. Thomas Ward. Theodore
Holmes, H. Shier and Elmer Ennis.
Mrs. r. H. Travers. who is socially
prominent in Washington. D. c., is stop
ping at the Hotel Wolcott In New YORK
city for a few days while shopping and
visiting with friends.
Mrs Winnie Ream Hoxie. senior vice
president of the Ladies of the q. A. H..
entertained in their honor Tuesday even.
ing. The program for the decoration OF
the statue of Lincoln at the Capitol was
arranged, and a delightful evening passed
In Mrs. Hoxie's studio.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-12

This afternoon at 8 o'clock.
United States Marine Band.
William H. Santelmann, leader.
March. Flag Of Victory. Won Blum
Overture. La Gaxxa Ladra."
ROssini
Caprice. Byzantine. Ivan Loock
"Polonaise ct Polonaise'' and Tor
eador ct Andalouse." from bal
let, "Bal Costume" .Rubinstein
Waltz, .'Waltzertraeume".. Strauss
Czardas from opera Der Geist des
Wojewoden" ........... .Grossman
Excerpts from Faust" .Gounod
Slavonic Rhapsody. .Friedemann
"The Star Spangled Banner"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-12
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to
the following:
Ludie Allen and Ella Banks.
John w. Haupt and Hester w. Featn-
ers; both of Richmond. Va.
Allen Goodwin and Lillian McConchle.
Peter Blackwell of Fairfax county, Va,
and Jane c. Washington Of this city.
R. Nevin Tayman OF Somerset, Pa, ana
Lillian NJ. Edwards Of Pittsburg, Pa
George McGoines and Maria Reed.
Joseph Lee and Della Miller.
John Lee and Clara Townsend.
Robert Shackelford and Edna Shelton.
both of Stafford county, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-12

18th United States Cavalry Band.
George F. Tyrrell. Chief Musician,
Director.
March, American Beauties
St. Clair
Overture. Morning, Noon and
Night in Vienna" ........ Suppe
Waltz. Peggy O'Nean".. Blake
Excerpts from the musical COM
edy, Peggy From Paris"
Lorraine
Revere, THE Roses Honeymoon"
Bratton
Selection, 1.-The Tattcoed Man."
Herbert
Spanish march, "Cadiz.''
(Arr) Tyrrell
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-12
Concert at Washington Barracks

Tomorrow afternoon at o'clock.
United States Engineer Band,
Julius Hamper, chief musician.
March, Our Favorite Regiment"
Ertl
Overture, "Massaniello". .Auber
Waltz, moonlight on the Hudson
Tobani
Selection, mile. Modiste"-Herbert
Salome dance. Dance OF the Seven
tellS ........... Il OOan1
Potpourri, "A Musical Tour Through
Europe" Conrad
1.-THE Star Spangled Banner"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-12

Miss Edna NJ. Hayes. only daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. J. II. Hayes. and Mr.. J.
Oswald O'Neil were quietly married yes
terday at the rectory OF st. Stephens
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-12
MARRIED.

at Rcckville Nd. ny the Rev. =. II. White.
ANNIE FLYNN and OTHA EUGENE Dob
son, both OF Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-12

Mr.. Will NJ Hardin. the author. stop
ped over in the city for a few days en-
route to his home in Dalton. Ca While
here he was the guest OF his cousin. Mrs.
Jennie A. Hardin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-12

Comte de Sibour is in Washington for
few weeks visiting his mother, Dowager
Comtesse de SibOur.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-12

The Duke d'Arcos of Spain. former min
lister from Madrid. and the duchess, who
was Miss Virginia Lowrcy Of this city,
are here for q visit of several weeks, and
are at the Arlington.
The national prohibitionist. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1907-1911, 1910-01-27
Chicago. January II. 1910

1T CAN T
The the crisis which Prohibition party
finds itself confronting by an immediate and widening
OF Our propaganda has far enough prove
pracicabity
impossible now for anyone to excuse indifference or lack
Of effort by saying TT not be done'
For it CAN be done and, in part II IS BEING DONE
le experience of the Pobtionsts of Ypslan illustrates
the possibilities Ypslan way an exceptional city
comparatively short time the Prohibition in that
the situation hundreds of other cities
and that the Prohbtiomss of that cyrose
the CRISIS. (See page 16.)
In just days time they 103 subscriptions
orlhe National rohbionit paid for by the subscribers where
like in the country at large would give The National
pyoh'b't.oust million subscribers Fifty of the
100000 new homes
It easy what the Prohbtionsts Of Ypsanti have
done for themselves With the liberal discounts possible
fair they quadruped the pays activities
contributions and effectiveness in their city If anything like
reasonable amount of follow up work done they have prob
ably than quadruped their the mex, election
But we confess that this merely interests for the
this that may almost say that it nenses dissatisfaction
It shows what be done but makes the coll for the doing
ibeyatve Brilliant as is the achievement at Ypsant it
amounts to nothing the broad field of the fight unless the
emulate their example match their achievement
They have shown the rest of the way, but if stops with
that they merely brave forlorn hope, throwing their
The whole fighting line brought up the point where
Ypsanti has planted Michigan's banner
And the thing that impresses that be DONE There
probably hamlet the United States where
equal achievement not possible There are doubtless scores and
hundreds of places where is within the of the Pob
tionsts to multiply Ypsilant's success many times
Now, do not of selfish anxiety get subscrib-
We plead guilty to the anxiety but deny the selfish ele
ment in it. If the who make The National Prohibitiost
serving SELF they would be making The National Pro-
hbtionist
We do enormous in the circulation of this
paper We reach hundreds of thousands of
homes We desire this because taught by the experience of the
twenty-five since this founded in The Voce in
New York kuo70 that 7 such circulation 7vork
resoliom in the political thinking Of M american people,
The national prohibitionist. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1907-1911, 1910-01-27
1T CAN BE DONE

Let the Prohbtionss the country rise to the Ypsiant
standard and give this paper entry new homes and
we promise in full fat that will give you
avalanche of Prohibition the November
that will crashing down the everlasting destruction
the liquor traffic and the abonabe political system that is built
Over against set the dire result of mot doo this thn
of not meeting this crisis.
There be those who fear that told of the weakness
OF the rohbon party the present hour all plainly
at such cearness OF speech will encourage the enemy will
discourage people,
We do believe of that sort of tine We do NOT
believe that the enemy be effectively fought carecows
that pretended or assumed strength which do actually
strength people from "dope Dreams We have
had too much OF that There has been much disposition
to cover up Our weakness and conceal the real facts from
people
The hour has tell the Prohbitonsts that crisis is
upon that change of situation has taken place. standing
fa and keeping the faith commendable they have
the past will not do today that the duty of the hour aggres-
sion and forward that the years of waiting past
and the high noon OF decision has
This that the standards effort of the past the
organization of the past the propaganda of the past will
for today that plans broader scope and
a swifter forward movement
Only by rising to the needs of this can the Prohibition
party u m its destiny and do its duty Failing hour like
this all the fidelity all the courage all the herom the past
count tor nothing and into oblivion with the things
of today and according to the necessities of today
Let voice speak Ouiet no one talk of satisfaction
with present achievement let hear tales of enough
yet or see what we have done in the past If there be
who can point out better field of work. practical plan
advance lnan hat winch ne NGtOn1 Pf0hbONtSt
summoned the Probionsts of the nation this forward
movement let him speak, and his words shall heard But we
believe that we have drawn the line where this struggle is
cuminate.
The advance guard already mounting the breach
ing the way.
The question before the party very simple enormous
as are the issues that hang upon the answer:
Prohibitiomsts Of Ameyca 7vW you go for7Uayd?
Will give mouth piece the hearing that have
Will you make the way for this paper into million American
homes?
Will you win this victory?
The national prohibitionist. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1907-1911, 1910-01-27

& @ ; +: : Z $$$ @ 49,: s :s$ . = ::; s&s@ : Fl: s$
The national prohibitionist. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1907-1911, 1910-01-27

to
1eapnay like
70 Pro
o lumber o om VIII
communicate wit
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-10-11

IL n conversion solici.aia rnr el ne
ticienaro ID. jose Barreras Pad-6. d
Ia tres ;incas risticas destsitas. IN
Isriisiioo la CoRREsPoxDENcIi aue
fun e iesignaco por q promovente.
iii.ni Sc adenas e6icto. en sitios pll
hi'oS ie este ' Il pueblo de Juncos
- surs luri>dicc6n rzdican los .nmue-
bis &c cue Sc trata psra que las per
-a1as que se considercn reTiuiiralaS
e-itan 1 haeer uso de u deresho.
.lst''n determine Dc OUNCE DIA>
aa'nra'e-. e1i fnrna prcsenida ppr
-iacian vi2enie. fsgo ifrmino
2sr.i fontarse Gesle que = III
-e-'. f"' pr5msr. re- e>fe s.l;'to m 4
j-a- ni1 n v.tdi de 10
als P 5ts-~eate e.. Ell -sn
ats AZ isstutr- IL 1919
iffsH o R"psp.rEx
>@fc- ae q f55.. Nuassigtf
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-10-11
CoIduIa republican,,
Tn caro- electrico arrolla en-
Puerta de TERRA a un nino.

En- Ia parada numero | el earro e.
lectrieo numero 6 awoll6 una nlula
propiedad del Sr Ramon Lloyet. pro
duciendole una herida en- una cadera
En- Puerta de Terra en IA pa
rada 5, el CAIRO elactrico nnmero 10
arroll6 al nino Victor Fernandez. pro
eluciendole una herida en- Ia caoeza
de la que fue curado en- la s,ala de 50
corro.
Por Ia calle de san Aausfin. Puer-
ia de Terra. como a la~ ESQ p. m.
del domingo pasd una nlaniteSta
ci6n repuhlioana con direction san
Juan sin qGe,e ql'al,ra n or len
Fl .lhat,a aai s5ml pedDq
repua!le aro IN Fl l03.'n Nnll1-
Sn'8ce I'm t~ @.1eta noErla1t
a-a
trH n iia Il Il ~ :
sia. e ~" ,e 80 i lo
p. m nliel ia q prti!o
unioniSta M tq ca Ii - >itio
Y mi2.t:a; @ a".l palai1ra el
ST. De- = IL Ego a@olmon una
p'ef!@a oo:.t.a al2an4 paHa no %
pt.o aver g'r3 q a.tor e este he
cn0
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-10-11
PR0T0C0L0 No. 70 Y SUS ANEXOS.

Sc leyo el siguiente artfculo pro-
puesto por los Comisarios F,spano.
les:
ss'Ca'ga de justlcia del duque de Te-
rdgua.
"Artfculc. -
Los Estados Inidos continuaran
satisfaciendo a los descendientes del
gran descubridor de America Girls
tobal Colon Ia parte de pension to-
davia subsistenta que han venitlo
cobrando DIES delos tienlpos de su
ilustre progenitor como una prueba
de gratitud de Ia civilization moder-
ma que venia satisfaciendo Fspana.
"Esta pension viene red1icida des-
de Real Ordan Dc II de Noyiamhre
de 1929 las dos cantidades sig1ren
tes:
'ts3 400 pesos fuertes anuales
conslgnada sobre el Tesoro de Puer-
to Rico y 1000 lidem) sohre el Teso-
10 de Manila
"Los Estados I-nidos y dichos
descendientes de ccmlin acuerdo
podran capitahzar estas pensiones
y e1tinguirlas por IA entrega del
capital que fUen 81 as{ lespectlva-
mente 10 tuvieran por conveniente.
Los Comisarlos americanos decla-
ran que rechazan este articulo.
Sc lego el sigulente articulo pro-
puesto por los ComisarloS Espanoles:
.Depos'tos y poneas.
''Articulo.
Seran devueltos los depositos. con
signaclones prestamos y fianzas
de todas clases constituidas por ciu-
dadanos espanoles en- los estable~i-
mientos Y oficinas del Estado eNls-
tentes en- los territories soh1edichos
& sus lejitimos duenos cuando flere
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-10-11

I procedente su devolucion por hahel
vencido los plazos POI que Sc huble
| sen hecho o por haherse va cumpll11e
las obllgaeiones prinelpales 4 que
slivieron de garantia. Esta devolu-
ei5n Sc hara por Il Jefe de la Oticlna
en- que Sc hubieren entlegado las
cantidades depositadas eonslgnadas
prestadas 9 dadas on fianxa 4 en- sl2
defecto por quitn de dIcha devolu
e!dn deha responder con aneglo a
! las leyes. :
Les Comisar;os Americanos de-
.claran que reehazan este artioulo
Sc levo el sigaiente atticulo pro-
puesto ror los ComisarIos Espanoles
4oentes cons1inres.
Artlculo.
Espaha podla establecer Agentes
eonsulares en- los puertos y plazas
de los terlltotios ouva renuncla y ce-
sion de este TIA tado.
Los Comisarios Americanos acep-
tan este artleulo.
Sc levo el siguiente articulo pro-
puesto por los Comisarios Espaho-
les.
"Ju,sd1r-ldn Girl criminal.
sArticulo.
Los espanoles residentes en- los
monelonados territories estaran so
metldos en- 10 civil i en- 10 criminal
: los Trihunales del pals en- que resi-
dan con arreglo 4 las leves comunes
que requiem su competencla. pudien
do complacer ante los mismos en- Ia
misma forna y empleando los mis-
mos procedlmientos que deban OBJ
servar los ciudadanos del pals a que
rertenezca el Tribunal.
Los Comisarios Americanos acep-
tan este articllo.