davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-21
LAD CRUSHED TO
DEATH BENEATH A
SPEEDING MOTOR
Laundryman, Driving Automo-
bile, Is Charged With
Manslaughter.

Seven-year- -old Meyer Bunin will not
act as mage at his sisters wedding two
weeks hence. nor will he ever wear
the handsome suit that his mother had
bought him only this morning for that
occasion Crossing the street in front
of his home at Is Belleville avenue
this morning Meyer was run down and
killed beneath the automobile of Ward
l.. Ferguson, jr.. president of the Co
lumbar Laundry Company. His moth
er, rushing to the door just as her
boys mangled body was being hur-
ried to the hospital in the automobile,
tainted, then recovered and hurried Oh
behind. Ferguson was arraigned in
the Second precinct station. charged
with manslaughter and released on
81, 900 bail.
Sends boy on Errand.
1t was about $3.50 o'clock this morn
ing that Mrs. Bunin sent Meyer across
Belleville avenue for some oatmeal.
Hurry back. my boy" she said. for
1 want to try on the new suit before
you go to school"
Meyer was very proud of the new
suit in which he was to be rehearsed
as page at the marriage of his sister
Elizabeth, which was to take place
in January.
So he dashed across the street and
had the oatmeal in a jiffy and then,
hurrying back with thoughts on moth
s,,rr t,,,& 4l,n bandeor,a c1otbaS No did
not notice Ferguson's car until 1t was
full upon him.
The lad halted in the middle of the
road paralyzed with fright, and though
Mr.. Ferguson says he was not driving
rapidly yet he could not stop or
swerve aside in time. The mudguard
struck the lad full in the temple and
he went down underneath the machine.
Austin Wells, of $50 Broad street. saw
the accident from a nearby paint-shop
and he rushed out and dragged the
dying child's body from the under
work where it was caught But when
he saw the fearful cash in the little
fellows head and the wounds. about
his body he could do no more than
stagger with him to the curbing, where
he put the body down and then col
lapsed himself.
Ferguson made a hasty examination
of the child and saw that though fear
fully hurt he was still alive. He held
the body in one arm and drove with
the other to st. Michaers Hospital, but
though he made record run he was
too late. Meyer died five minutes after
being placed upon the operating table
toontinued ON Second Pase.}
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-21

toentinuea on Second Pass.,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-21

long suit. Even personal converse
tions are carried on in his best ora
torical style.
Jim, the only thing about you that
is silent is the e on the end Of your
name" said the clerk az the soda
water fountain TO which the aspirant
for toga led the reporter.
Everybody in this town calls me
Jim," explained MARITIME. They ali
know me because have been lighting
fer the people and against the trusts
all my life. l believe IN a tariff for
revenue only. have preached my doo-
trines until I was regarded as nuis-
ance. but at last 1 have won out, and
believe l am in great measure the
father of the new progressive idea-
They call me a red-headed Socialist
Well, / shall do nothing to injure prop
erty 1 have interests of my own. but
whether you cali 1t Socialism or what
not, the time has come for radical an-
ton. We must cut the tariff to the
lowest mark and wipe out the mon
opolies that have been fattening upon
the poor stand for complete and
immediate revision of the tariff down
ward.
Senator Smith claims the credit for
the nomination of Woodrow Wilson
Let me tell you that it was twelve
months ago in the Plainfeld Opera
House that I first suggested him as a
candidate for governor"
Former Senator Smith gave to the
Evening World the following statement
of his views:
Primary Not Bindins.
THE Constitution provides how sena-
tors shall be chosen. It makes II tbs
duty of the Legislators to perform this
function. The purpose Of the prefer
ence law is obvious. 1t was not in
tended TO provide anew method Of
selecting United States senator's. II
was merely to obtain an expression
from the people and to bind candidates
for the Legislature II they would agrees
to be bound II they would not 30
agree, then the law wa< without fo<ce
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-21
Governor ELECT Now Recalls Proposing Another
Candidate ia Newark Conference Two Days
Before He Issued Statement
"GOVERNOR WILL HELP ME, PATRONAGE
CREATES PUBLIC SENTIMENT --MARTINE
Former Senator Smith. in Interview. Points to
Fact That Preference Law Does Not
Bind Unp.edged Legislators.
NEW YORK. Dec. n.
.HE Evening world today SAYS:

n
sTv Evening
The Evening wordt
n now Its n
World
Smith would
Of determined
a
Patronage Creates Public Sentiment.
10 an Evenin
leaders
Of Bob
be foun
in
a dis barred received 1hooo
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-21
DANIEL HALSEY LEAVES
ALL TO HIS WIDOW.

The will of Daniel Halsey, who died
on December 8, at his home, 90 frospect
street, East Orange, filed in the surro-
gates office today. leaves his entlre es-
tate to his widow. Mrs. Anna H. massey
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-08-10
Governor Details Convict Labor.

Oklahoma City, Aug. 9.-Havine
first secured the approval of the
county commissioners, the Oklahoma
City Chamber of Commerce Monday
called upon Governor c. y. Haskell
10 detail a squad of conyicts to as
sist in the construction of the pro-
posed highway which will connec.
Oklahoma City with western Texas.
The road will lead through Oklaho-
ma. Canadian. Caddo, Washita AMI
Beckham counties ana thence into
Texas.
Under the Jaw, every county de-
string convict labor for public road
construction must first apply 70
the soyeruor in writing. Tie cos,
OF boarding the couvicts must be
borne by the county availing itself
Of their labor
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-08-10
Davenport and Creauer.

Muskogee, Okla. Aug. &C. E.
Creager has been renominated by
the republicans of the Third district
for mis- second term in congress.
Mr.. Creager carried all but three
counties in his district over his two
opponents, each one getting his
home county by a small margin.
and one carrying one other county
by a majority of %. r. T. Daniel
carried his home county. Tulsa. and
Washington county, by 80 votes, and
II. +. P. Stanford carried Okmulgee
county, where he lives b a small
margin. Creager has a plurality of
over 600 votes for the nomination.
James S. Davenport, the democratic
nominee, carried every county in the
district except two, and has a plu-
rality of over 1000. Creager and Dav.
export ran against each other at
the last election and Davenport. who
was elected the first representa-
tive of this district, was defeated
by Creaeer for a second term by
$500.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-08-10
FIRE FIGHTERS
BARELY ESCAPE
HEMMEO IN ON ALL SIDES
THEY PLUNGE THROUGH A
WALL OF FIRE IN IDAHO

Spokane. Wash, Aug. 9,-After
battling more than 20 hours in an
effort to save a stand of pine tim
Der. valued at $4,000, 600. in Sho-
shone county, idaho, a party of is
tirc-fghters, headed by George
Holm. escaped from the burning
forest by covering their heads with
coats and bags an. plunging through
the flames. Their shoulders, arms
and hands were blstered. their
bodies covered with bruises and
their garments torn and scared when
,hey reached a place OF safety.
Timely warning by a government
forest ranger. who climbed to the
apex OF a high ridge at the risk
of his life. saved the men from
death, as they were hemmed in on
latsrlal sides.
There are forest fires in various
parts of the Inland Empire. am
millions of dollars worth OF white
and yellow pine and fir timber is
being destroyed every 24 hours
More than 1000 men are in the
forests in an effort to stay the
flames, and though high explosives
have been used 10 throw up the
moist earth. the fire line is more
extensive than at any time in the
last 60 days. and much more tim
Der will be lost. Many settlements
are threatened.
Albert L. Flewelling. president of
the Northwestern Forestry and Con-
seration association. and J. p. Nc
Goldrick. head Of the Western Pine
Manufacturers association, have tel
egraphed TO President Taft and the
war department to send federal
troops. stationed at forts in the
northwest, into the fire district.
Veteran prospectors in northern
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-08-10
CHAS, E, HUGHES
FOR CHIEF JUSTICE
MOODY WILL RETIRE BUT PRES
lOENT WILL NOT FILL VA
cANCIES BEFORE DECEMBER.

Beverly, Mas, Aug. 1S.-Charles +.
Hughes will be the next chief JUS
tice Of the United States supreme
court.
Justice Moody will announce his
retirement from the supreme bench
before November, when the term OF
the special law enacted for him ex-
pires.
President Taft has not yet decided
whether he will appoint the three
new justices this fall and call an eX-
ira session of the senate or wait
until the regular session in Dece-
Der His present inclination is
against calling an extra session. Tue
president figures that as the Stand
ard Oil, tobacco and corporation tax
cases cannot come up until Noyem
ber little time could be saved by
one. but he has not decided against
it. He is thinking it over.
The president in making his ar
pointments TO the supreme cOurt
bench is inclined to promote men
from the federal district and circuit
benches. The eighth circuit west Of
the Mississippi, is the most clamOr-
Gus with candidates. There are
Judges Sanborn, Vandaventer and
Hook But all of these have sat in
at least one of the important cases,
and for that reason are probably
barred.
Lloyd W Bowers, solicitor general
of the United States, is one of the
most probable appointees. President
Taft does not believe that Bowers
participation Through the department
affects his eligibility.
Outside of that the only ones sug
gested to the president for appoint
ment ranged in age from 73 to
II years, and Mr. Taft has made up
his mind that if he is to have the
making of the supreme court he will
make one that will last at least one
generation.
~o.~-o-o-~-~~-o-oN~-oN-O
Idaho and eastern Washington say
that no fire of equal destructiveness
has swept over the Shoshone dis
trict since 1864. when the federal
government employees, engaged in
building wagon road and forts,
started a blaze to drive the Indians
and wild animals out of the terri
tory The fire got beyond control
an! laid waste many sections of tim
Der lands.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-08-10
Order for Hearing Petition to Sell
Real Estate.

STATE of Oklahoma Carter County
in County Court.
In the matter Of the estate OF ALTA
Thomas, Oracle Thomas, John Thomas
Jr., Vera Thomas, and Felsa Thomas
minors.
Now on this lGoh day Of July, 1910,
John Thomas having filed herein his
petition for the sale OF portion of
the real estate described in said pc
tition for the reasons in said petition
stated:
1t is ordered that said petition be
and the same is hereby set for hearing
on the 10th day of August. 1910, al
ten o'clock. a. m. at which time a.,
persons Interested in said estate arc
required TO appear and show cause n
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-08-10
.BR|STOW TO AID
OF SEN, LA TOILETTE
LABELS TARIFF LAW REPUOlA-
TION OF REPUBLICAN PLEDGES
CONDEMNS ALDRlCH EFT AL.

Oshkosh, Wis, Aug. CRITICISM
of the tariff law which he designat.
ed as a reputation OF the pledges of
the republican party, praise for
Senator LaFollette and severe con-
demnation for Senator Aldrich,
Speaker Cannon and Attorney Gen
eral Understandable were the
principal features of an address Civ
en- here tonight by United States
Senator Joseph L. Bristow of Kan
sas, in opening the campaign for
United States Senator r. VI. LaF'Ol.
letter in his contest before the pri-
maries for denomination
In opening his address. Senator
Bristow said he had come to US
consin upon invitation OF Senator
LaFollette an! did so to render
what service he could toward pro
noting LaFolette ideas, which, he
said. are for the benefit of the peo
pie.
Mr.. Bristow quoted the tariff p!an,
in the republican platform and
claimed that the party pledge LAD
been violated, and he sought to cal
to bar those who had violated their
obligations. He said the tariff, IN
stead of being revised for the ben
eft Of the consumer, was detriment-
al to the American standard of liv-
ing. At this point he went into de-
tails concerning the so-called cad
trust which, he said controlled 80
per cent of the production, and also
controlled the cost"
He said the reason Aldrich had
secured legislation of the bill for
this trust was because the American
Smelling company wanted it. lie al
so spoke in detail of the so-called
rubber trust, saying the trust had
raised the price of rubber to the
consumer about % per cent.
He said Aldrich and Cannon had
called him a liar" but they had
failed to specify wherein he had
lied, and he was ready to meet
them with proof for every statement
he had thus made in the campaign.
In closing, Mr.. Bristow said rha
organized trusts had no party lines
in reaching out to get control of
legislation for their interests and
so the voters should draw no party
lines in the coming election, but
stand by the men who We're trying
/ to defend their interests. He said
/ the conditions now were almost as
serious as before the Civil war, ax-
/ cept that the slavery was of a dis-
ferent sort. Mr.. Bristow also took
/ up the railway bill and told of tho
fight of the insurgents TO wipe ont
the vicious features proposed by Mr
/ Wickersham.
/ lie said he favored direct vote for
/ United States senators.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-08-10

any they have. why an order should
not be granted for the sale Of the in.
terest of said minors, Altha Thomas,
Oracle Thomas. John Thomas, Jr,
Vera Thomas and Felsa Thomas. 10
the
Northeast quarter Of Section ten
90 Township seven C7J North. Range
five (5D West.
or so much thereof a. A necessary Tot
the reasons in said petition stated
And il is further ordered that no.
tice thereof be given ~ posting up 70
copy OF this order 90 three public
places iu Carter opIHfy. Dne ~ which
shall be- a. The 'o8r house at Ara
more whore sa.d Aeafiug is ~ bc held
and coDy fAsfe'd Ds mailed - tho
ne1t VI Al III she yards aud all per.
sons interested iu fAs estate ~ said
wards. residing ~ said county and to
be mailed ~ aii persons Who are no,
residents ~ said cymiy with postage
prepaid o. least fourteen days before
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-08-10
REGIMENT UNDERGoES TEST.
Twenty Seven Infantry Just Arrived
From Alaska to Hike.

San Antonio, Tex, Aug. 10.-Though
the Twenry-second United States in
fantry has barely landed in Texas
from a TWO years station at various
posts in Alaska, it will have to make
the 25O-mile active service march or
dered for all troops by the war depart
ment and then participate in the man
euyres now in progress al Leon
Springs The regiment has been en-
route for over a month and before it
can rest up with a turn at garrison
duty it will have to show its stamina
in very rigorous field work. Just how
the men will stand the sudden change
from the arctic to the sub-tropical is
the subject of lively speculation by
army men.
This is the second time that the
Twenty-second infantry occupies Fort
Sam Houston In the early eighties
the organization was called to West
Texas to keep the Indians IN check.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-08-10
VESTS PASSENGER
RATE COMPROMISE
ATTORNEY GENERAL ASKS FOR
OPINION OF THE TRAVELLING
PUBLIC IN MATTER.


Guthrie. Okla, Aug. 9.-Hining AT
compromise with the railroads,
..terebv the difference between the
..-...,..o,.l .....,..ar ra,a oy ,,o
,. 49,, .,.....,,r. ,...
''' '
I'LL l'-'e a'ii'e 'le 7''e' a. 'e''- ''' o. ;
i"Iu''''''i a7'.'''H' '''1 '''''
'9Sueu 'H'7nl Oe "i"De y 'e'''9'
'o'"ey "e''eI ~ Oha' ''S " e9' '0u"'
duuIe9Seu d 'e''e' u inc u d ''''' p
pu'"' @'N'"s 'o' 'N 0P'''o' ." w
""''''e' '"e s'"'e "o"'u - ''e' ~ N0'
''Iiue pay '"s IH'ee GENTS anu 7''''''7
'ouPo" Soou 'o' o''' 0eN' '0'''.''
III case me 'a'i'o"uS 'o'' IA ''''' 'e''
10 s''i"7 up inc 0o'i'o'' anu % 7''''''7
d ~ cent 'a'e u'''H '''9 ''''''"0
cent '''97 10 "e0'u'''
ne d" 'o' He! seNe' al ''''' o. NUN
10 me Id ''a- ''i' ue''''oH mag w
d lo"S '''i'e o"' anu a7"' INC P''''' -
il "ou'u "PPl''e 'He 'e''' "'' ''-''
promise oi q GEMS anu 5''e UP '"0
coupon ne ram '''S' ~ say %
"oo'u PIoOaDlS 40 ''i'9 oe''''e ~
won save '"e" 'H' 'o''''i'7''i' ia
O'ii'S' the Po99lo'''' Vi De'is anu
upon 70 re'u'" I"e one cent anu '''''
Ihe OooNAeeP'hs'
ne ieter Is aS lollo"9'
Inc OkIahoiha CONSTITUTION prov Iu'
ed TOT '"o-ceht passenger rare uN'
I'll other"lse PROVIDED Dy law 'uuse
HOOK ehjoihed I'M" provision leHiPo
rariy' that Is "hile me cases are De
ing uled, ana since the ihJuhcIioh 'ne
roads nave been char5lhg three cent?
and giving coupon as evidence ol
a claim for one cent per mile II the
two-cent law snail in me ehd De up
heId.
no one can toresee WhaI the ue-
cision shall finally be, nor when II
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-08-10
When LIES Worth Living. ,

Have you ever felt so sick that you
were sure something serious was going
to happen? And then someone advised
you TO move your bowels: you did as
instructed. and became suddenly well
and cheerful. Then life seemed worth
living again. But why not keep the
Use DR.. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin, as di-
rected for such intermittent cases, and
II will cure your tendency to constipa-
tion and so strengthen and tone the
they will soon learn to do the work
themselves 10 has done this for thou
sands Of people whose letters this paper
has often printed. 1t will do IL for you.
At any rate. try II. a bottle can be
bought Of any druggist for so cents
or 81. =
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-08-10

the hearing Of said petition. 1t is
further ordered that publication of this
notice be made in the Ardmore Daily
Ardmorcitc, fourteen days next pre-
ccding the day upon which said hear
Ing sha. be had
l. r. MASON.
ia County Judge.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-08-10

Elderly people cannot afford to trife
with their health. II constipated or
dyspeptic take Or. Caldwell S o Syrup
Pepsin. There are so cent and 81 bot.
ties. All druggists sell Il.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-08-10
PYTHIAN SISTERS, No. 20.

PYTHlAN SISTERS, No. 20.
Meets second and fourth Tuesdays
in each month at Castle Hall.
JESSIE DAWSON, NJ. e. C.
GRACE BERRY. NJ. II. of C.
Ardmore Lodge No. CAS-
3. p. o. {.
Meets second and fourth Tuesday
nights at Elks' Home
ARTHUR WALCOTT, Ex. Rul.
JODlE ADAMS. Sec.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-08-10
WOODMEN CIRCLE.

Meets at X. p. Hall every first
Mandoy afternoon and third Friday
evening. MRS. ED. SANDLlN.
Guardian.
MRS y. h. MARTIN. Clerk.
Myrtle Lodge No. lU7
KNIGHTS PYTHlAS.
Meets every Thursday night al
Castle Hall.
A. LOWENSTElN, C. Z.
w. r. SALISBURY, K.of X. and s.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-08-10
Ardmore Commandery No. .
K. T.

K. 7.
Meets first Tuesday in each month
at Masonic Han.
ROBERT H. HENRY
EN-. Com dr..
GEO. HENRY BRUCE, Recorder.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-08-10

Ardmore Chapter No. IL
r. A. M.
Meets second Tuesday in eacn
month at Masonic Hall.
GEO HENRY BRUCE. High Priest
JNO. l.. GAIT. Secretary.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-08-10
.rdmOG, Council 40
r. and S. M.

Meets first Thursday in each month
at Masonic Hail.
a. H. PALMER, T. |. Master.
GEO. HENRY BRUCE. Recorder.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-08-10

Modern Woodmen Of America.
Chickasav Camp No. 1905, VI. "
ot A.. meets every Monday night in
X u p. Hall
r. d KNIGHT. V. c.
S. +. HAYNIE, Clerk.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-08-10
Ardmore Lodge No. 81
Z nj AZ

Ardmore Lodge No. 81
A. F. and A. NJ.
Meets second Saturday night in
eacn month az Masonic Hall
GEORGE ERICKSEN,
Worshipful Master
GEO HENRY BRUCE, Secretary.
ORDER EASTERN STAR NO. 20,
Meets fourth Monday In each
month at Masonic Hall
MISS MARY RUNPH.
Worthy Matron.
MRS r. NJ GDFF.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-08-10
KNIGHTS AND LADIES OF
SECURITY. NO. 1857.

Meets every Monday night in Odd
Fellows hall at $50.
r. l.. SCOTT. President.
MRS. TILIIE CHADDICK, Sec.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-08-10

II
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-08-10

Ardmore Lodge No.
I. o. o. r.
Meets In Odd Fellows Hall every
Tuesday night at o'clock.
c. c. GALLOWAY. y. G.
W W. TALIAFERRO, Sec.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-08-10

Ardmore Rebekah Lodge, No. 20,
|. o. o. r.
Meets every Thursday night in ODD
Fellows Hall
MISS MARY PERROTT, y. G.
d. T. NISBETT, Sec.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-17

of seventeen vessels and twelve hundred
men of various ranks and conditions. to-
gether with provisions and animals for
permanent settlement. After some ex-
plorations a colony was established near
q small river on the north side OF the is
land which was named Isabella. In honor
of the queen. 1t was the intention TO
make this settlement permanent; and II
was laid out in the form of a regular town
and a substantial stone church and
houses for officers were built The whole
was surrounded by a wall and ditch
After this establishment was made expe-
ditions were sent out to the interior,
chiefly with a view to finding gold and
silver. Columbus gave some personal at
tention to this settlement and selected
council over which his brother Diego pre-
sided.
Misfortune however. marked the at
tempt Fevers caused by the unhealthy
location, mutiny and INSTRUMENTATION soon
produced much discomfort among the col
onists and in 1895, after an occupation
of about two years. the city OF Isabella
was abandoned for the banks of the Oza-
ma on the south side Of the island. where
a more healthy and convenient location
and the romantic stories Of Miguel Diaz
and his Indian queen. with visions or sill
yer mines, offered inducements to the
Spanish mind that resulted In the found
ing Of the city of Santo Domingo.
Is the Oldest City.
Santo Domingo is now the oldest ex-
listing city Of the new world, and it Is a
historical fact that Isabella was not the
first attempt made by Columbus at set
tlement. During his first voyage. in De-
cember, 1892, he crossed from Cuba to
Santo Domingo. which he named His
PAMELA" or Little Spain. imagining that
it resembled the most favored province of
Anflalusia The island was called by the
natives HAITI which signifies thigh land ..
The first place where Columbus landed is
called st. Nicholas, it being the fete day
of that saint (the 9Th Of December),
and the first settlement was made in the
Bay Of st. Thomas. today called Aeui. in
Haiti; this originated through the wreck
ing of one of the two remaining carayels.
for Martin Pinzon had deserted Columbus
on the coast Of Cuba with the third.
+ From the materials OF the wreck fort.
EoE1uWer WAS bull which 5WaS,cailed La