davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-04-27
De TrATKo

A benefcio de los artistas de La com
pania italiana disuelta en- San Juan, ce-
ebr6 anoche la compania Virginia Fabre-
gas una function de benefcio, poniendo
en- escena la primorosa comedia, 'sEl
amo.''
La Interpretation fue tan acabada co
mo la primera noche, pero ell p1blieo,
bastante escaso. En- las escenas culmi-
nantes fueron muy aplaudidos Virginia
Fabregas, Gerardo de Nieva Ubaldo
Fernandez
La Interpretation de "El amo",
constituye un legftimo exito para la ex-
celente compania que actua en- ell MUM
cipal
Esta noche, un estreno interesante.
Ell cartel de manana Sc cubrira con "Los
Miserables' ell martes, benefico del
notable actor Gerardo de Nieva. con una
oomedia dramatica, 'Nunca' de Ace
bal
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-04-27

1888, 13 Septiembre.-E vapor tia
hano Sud America" Sc perdi6 en- Ca
narias; SO ahogados.
1890, II Febrero-El barco ingles
'tDuburg" sc hundi6 en- ell mar de Chi
ma, pereciendo 400 personals
1890, 10 Septiembre.- La fragata
turca "Ertogound' Sc perdio en- el mar
del Tayson; $40 victimas.
1891, II Marzo.-El Utopia" de la
compania Anchor Line, sc perdi6 EN- Gi-
braltar STA victimas.
1893, % Junio.-E acorazado ingles
Victoria " Sc fue pique en- las aguas
de Siria, pereciendo 397 personas.
1895, 30 Enero-El barco aleman
Elba" naufrag6 en- Ell mar del Norte !;
335 victimas.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-04-27

bus" Sc pierde cerca de Gay Head 80
ahogados.
1884, 19 Abril.- Ell Florida Sc
pierde en- pleno Oceano muriendo 145
personas,
1884, % Julio-El Gijon, navio es-
panol, Sc hundio en- Finisterre perecien-
do $50 personas.
1887, 2 Enero-El vapor Kapunda
Sc pierde en- la costa del Basel, 800 vie
timas.
1887, IS Noviembre FL barco in
giles Wah Yung naufraga entire Canton
v Hong Kong pereciendo 400 personas.
1888, Agosto.--El vapor Geiser'
Sc perdi6 algo leios de Sable Island,
muriendo los.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-04-27

En- la actual temporada pr6xima va
a su fin, Gerardo de Nieva ha hecho una
campaia brillantisima
Con mas datos y mas tempo escribi-
remos un estudio de las facultades So
bresalientes de este joven notable ar
tista que pertenece a la rara estirpe de
los elegidos y tiene, en- nuestro magno
teatro un seguro y brillante porvenir
lEl martes celebra su function de gra-
cia. Els SECURE que nuestro p1blico que
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-04-27

tanto lie ha aplaudido, ha de hacerle esa
noche una gran demostraci6n de sim
patia, en- premio al trabajo meritisimC
que ha venido hacienda todas las no.
ches en- nuestro escenario
Gerardo de Nieva tiene bien ganadas
la estimation, las simpatias la admi-
racion de nuestro publico que ha viSto
en- ell gallardo actor espanol una gran
voluntad y un gran temperamento, y
con ESQ Sc llega todas parties.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-04-27
La convention
de maflana

Con motive de la Convention que el
partido Republican, celebrara manana
con objeto de elegir los dos comisiona
dos que han de If Washington inter
venr con sus votos en- la election pre-
sldenclal, han llegado hoy de La Isla r1u-
merosos amigos nuestros, a Quienes en-
vlamos nuestro saludo, que vienen CO.
mo delegados de su partido. de diferen-
tes poblaciones.
La conyenci5n sc celebrara en- el edif-
clio . Borinquen
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-04-27

. NOtabilisimO primer actor que cele-
bra su benefcio, ell martes pr6ximo,
con la preciosa comedia dramatica de
Acebal, titulada, "Nunca
Gerardo de Nieva es un actor de bri-
llantes facultades, de gran compren-
sion, y de poderosa mimica Tiene la
figura y ell gesto apropiado que necesi-
tan los personajes que interpreta, sabe
identifcarse con ellos, en- una palabra
vive su vida sobre La escena
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-04-27
Celebres tragedias
del m a r
He aqui la lsta de los grandes naufra-
gios durante 60 amos

1854, q Septiembre-El vapor AR
tic, sc perdio cerca del Cabo Race,
307 personas ahogadas.
1858, 3 Septiembre.-El navio ingles
Austria" sc quem6 en- alta mar, 49l
personas perecieron.
1866, IL Enero Ell vapor London, u
Sc hundi0 en- la bahia de Vizcaya: 220l
vfctimas
1866, 3 Octubre.- Ell barco Evening
Star" de Nueva York, Sc perdi6. en-
Nueva Orleans, pereciendo $50 perso-
mas
1867, % Octubre-" Rhone, el
Wye" otros so barcos fueron AFRO
lados contra la costa de San Tomas.
Mas 1000 personas perecieron.
1670.-El City of Boston salio de
Nueva York con III pasaieros ignoran-
dose su paradero.
1871, 30 Julio FL Westfeld fue
destruido en- Nueva York, causa de
una explosion: 100 muertos.
1872, 20 Agosto.-El vapor "Metis
Sc perdio cerca de Witch Hill. $50 aho-
gados
1873.-El barco ingles "Northfiect "
sc hundi6 con Dangness pereciendo
800.
1873, % Noviembre-El Atlantic y
de la White Star Line, sc perdi6 la
proximidad de la Nueva Escocia; 5i7
personals fueron victimas de este nau-
fragio.
1873, % Noviembre- El mismo dia
La Vile du Havre navio frances, cho
co y Sc fue pique; 10 victimas 1887.
"a Noyiembre, el navio Hurou Sc pier
de en- las costas de la Carolina del Nor
tie pereciendo 40 personals.
1873, 81 Enero- En- ell mismo sitio
sc hundi6 ell Metropolis ahogandose
104 tripulantes
1878, "a Marzo.-- Ell navio-escuela
ingles 'sEnrydice naufrag6 cerca de
la isla Wight pereciendo 800 personas.
1878, 26 Diciembre.- Horroroso in
cendio en- ell barco ingles "Cospatrick
en- Auckland; 476 victimas.
1878, 7 Mayo Ell vapor Schiller -
fue destruido por una tempestad en- las
islas Scilly; 200 personas ahogadas.
1878, Noviembre.- Ell Pacific. -
navio americana, Sc hundio unas go
millas del cabo Flattery pereciendo
236 personas.
1878, 3 Septiembre -El vapor ingles
Princess Alice" Sc perdi6 cerca de
Londres 700 ahogados.
1878, Is Diciembre.- Perdida del
vapor frances "Byzantin" en- las Dar4
danelas; 210 victimas
1879, 2 Diciembre.--E "Borovia . se
hunde cerca de la costa de Espaiia pc
reciendo TIA personals
1880, 81 Enero.- Ell barco- -escuela
ingles Atlanta" sali6 de las Bermudas
y no ha vuelto aparecer.
1881. 80 Agosto-- Ell "Teuton' Sc
pierde en- ell Cabo de Buena Esperan-
"a; 200 muertos.
1888, 19 Enero- Ell ''Cimbria" Sc
fue a pique en- el Mar del Norte; 389I
yfctimas
1888, Julio Sc pierde el ''Daph-
ne;' 124 perecen.
1884, 1S Enero.-El "City of Colum-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-04-27
ASOCIACI0N
DE PRODUCToRES DE AzUCAR
DE PUERTO RICO

SECRET

Sc convoca los sefores Asoeiados
para la Asamblea general ordinaria
1ue tendra efecto el viernes dia 3 de
mayo proximo, las 10 de la maiiana,
IN los salones de la Association. calle de
San Francisco No 30, primer piso.
San Juan. P r., Abril rs de 1912,
Agustin Navarrete,
Secretario General.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1912-10-19
First Picture Postal Card.

In Nuremberg they have been max
Ing arrangements TO celebrate the thir-
tieth anniversary Of the picture postal
card with congress and exposition
this year. Unfortunately for their
plans, however, says an exchange, it
has been discovered that the first pie
ture postal card was not made in Ger
many or sent from Nuremberg, nor
was it born in 1852, as they have sup
posed. The distinction Of making aud
mailing the first is now claimed by
Leon Resnardeau, bookseller of Sille-
le-Guillaume, near Conlie. department
OF Sartha, France. In 1870, during the
war with Prussia, he printed pictures
on postal cards he was mailing to
clients. NJ. Resnardeau is still alive
and there are many Of his old custom
ers in France who have the cards he
mailed them. The Germans adopted
the idea for the Nuremberg exposition
in 1882.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1912-10-19
Planning For 1918 Baseball Season.

Baseball managers are planning for
next year. Even in professional base
ball every club has its weak spots,
which stand out prominently after the
last fight for the pennant takes place.
1t is no easy task to get real line on
the ability of a youngster in the spring.
The men report at the training camps
soft from several months layoff and
have to be nursed along until they get
into condition. Then. too. some are
what is known as ''sprlng ball players"
while others get into shape so slowly
that they do not show their true form
until after they are sent back to some
minor league club. In the early fall,
however. every man should he at his
best. 1t is much easier task ut this
time to classify the youngsters. Al
though the minors have already sold
many Of their stars. the draft will
probably be large, and there may be
more new faces than usual In the big
tent in 1913.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1912-10-19
New Polo Challenge Cup.

The Marquis de Nilavieja, who has
Spain. has presented 10 the Hurlingham
club OF London Il new polo trophy, TO
be known as the Century challenge
cup. Its conditions are unique. being
as follows: "Teans must be composed
OF players whose total age must either
be below 100 years or above 200 years;
cup to remain the property of the Hur-
lingham club and the names Of the
winners to he engraved on It,"
The L'Anse sentinel., 1912-10-19
A QUEENS BIG APPETITE.
Six Meals a Day For Wilhslmina OF
Holland Called Injurious.

Six Meals a Day For Wilhslmina Of
Holland Called Injurious.
Queen wihelmina OF Holland Is a
big eater. One ef the queens own
physicians has said:
LAS far as am able 10 foresee. she
cannot remain in good health much
longer. She eats and drinks 50 terri
bly, that Gargantua himself would
shrink before the task Of making
away with the repasts which are serv-
ed her"
On Queen Wilhclmina's recent visit
to Paris it Is said that only one thing
marrcd the occasion for her This was
that her time was SO fully taken up
by receptions. state visits and the like
that her meals were interfered with.
However, it Is said in her favor that
she never lost her good temper and ac-
cepted her ''priyations" with the sweet
est of smiles and the best Of queenly
good grace.
In the morning the queen immediate
ly after rising takes II considerable
quantity of coffee with five slices OF
rye bread literally spread with butter.
At 10 o'clock she eats again. This
time 1t is rich cake, served hot, with
red wine or sweet white wine on the
side. AT . o'clock she eats her first
big meal" of the day. This is compos-
ed of several courses, mostly rich
viands, heavy pastries, etc, the queen
partaking royalty of each dish. Tea
Is served at o'clock, the tea being or
the Russian variety. Sandwiches go
with this. The most important meal
Of the day is served at s o'clock. this
being veritable banquet. Her final
repast is partaken OF at IL o'clock,
just before retiring, and is of white
wine and crackers
Beef served in English fashion and
leg OF lamb. roasted, are her predilec-
ton among meats.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1912-10-19
RESOURCES OF REPUBLIC.

Nicaragua Is rich in natural resources
and in industrial possibilities. Her for
ests abound In valuable dyewoods and
cabinet woods. Like her neighbors. she
produces coffee of superior quality. Sug-
ar is produced for local consumption
and might be grown for export If 1t
could he more economically trans
Ported Coz on and rubber and bananas
are lines of industry which might be in
definitely extended. Cotton Is also
among the possibilities. Cattle do well.
and cattle raising is an important in
dustry. Large claims are made for the
mineral wealth of the country Gold is
found throughout wide area, and the
early Indians and the Spaniards Of n
later time secured II In considerable
quantities by>very crude methods. Sill
yer. copper, iron. tin and lead are also
found in quantities which promise fair
profit TO those who will develop the
mines
Recent years have shown n good i'm.
provement in general trade conditions.
although the commerce of the country
is still small in its amount. The i'm
ports of 1894 arc reported as So, ,2O2. 25S
in comparison with $2.4GD,0I3 in 1903.
Exports for 1908 are given as S3,222.-
G09 with increase to S3.923.920 In 1904
The United States takes Il little more
than half Of the exports and supplies
II little more than half of the i'm
ports
The L'Anse sentinel., 1912-10-19

Young men who have weight rs well
as speed are welcome at the colleges
this season. Under the new football
rules there is something of Il premium
on avoirdupois. which set the coaches
of the defense casting about for the 200
Founders, IT being generally agreed
that the tackles will have harder work
to do than last year.
The leading coaches took very little
rest after the close of last season, ana
they have been busy working out the
plans for the present season ever since
the playing code was changed.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1912-10-19
Circumstances.

Men marvel at tho poets song,
Each lyrics soft, enchanting ring.
Nor dream that once, when days were
long.
Twas grief that taught her heart to
sing.
They watched the painters canvas glow
With sunlit waters. dawn's faint blush
That yield no hint OF years ago
When poverty hath sped his brush.
Yet J., the shadowed circumstance,
Still wait within my darkencd way
And prick men with a testing lance
TO prove them more than common clay.
Nautilus.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1912-10-19

he going against you. The team that
has met and surmountcd strong oppo-
sition and difficulties IS the team worth
while.
\ universal rlle for tacklin@ neycr
let anything get away from You.
Do not hesitate; go to it, carry tie
fight into the cncny's country.
Remember, 1t is not what YOU did in
your last game or last year that is go-
ing to win today, but what You do
now. You will get.out of the game
just about what YOU put into IL,
Play the gdmc fair, You will have
so much more confidence in Yourself
and far more enthusiasm for your
work.
The spirit Of the contest is half the
battle, SO have plenty OF spirit. but
mo spirits"
\ man without courage and conf
dence is licked before the game begins.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1912-10-19
Not Entirely Correct

IF I give you nickel suTnoSe you
will spend it in the nearest NSaloon."
said the philanthropic old lady.
NO, ma'am," replied Thirsty TheO-
dore. "Dere's one up in de next block
wot gives de biggest schooner in de
city fer a nickel. Philadelphia Rec
ord.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1912-10-19
International Chess.

Play in the New York Havana inter
national chess championship tourney
will begin in New York Noy. 30. The
matches will be played four days each
week, and after every contestant has
encountered each Of the others once an
adjournment will be taken until Satur-
day, Jan. 1, when the second half will
open in Havana.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1912-10-19

Mena, the rebel leader, Nica-
ragua, that much haraSsed
country, again was offered Its
periodical revolution. This time the
armed Intervention Of the United
States has put different aspect on
the frequent uprisings with which
that country has been blighted.
More than a dozen revolts Of conse-
Quence have been started In Mica
ragua within that many years, some
ending In disaster to the rebels. while
not a few caused the downfall OF the
existing government
In 1908 Zelaya was forced out as
president of the republic, in 1910 Madriz
went, In 1911 Estrada got his walking
papers, while this year President Diaz
has been the recipient Of assistance
from the United States government In
an effort 10 retain his seat
When Estrada relinQuished the
presidential chair and fed from Mica
ragua II was his friend Adalfo Diaz
who succeeded him al guardian Of the
troublesome republic.
Many attempts have been made to
strsightsn out the little country's af-
fatrs, mostly Of q diplomatic character,
but ths sending Of almost 5000 troops
and several warships from this coun-
~ was considered by many as being
. warning 10 dissatisfled Nicaraguan
leadafs.
MiLLloNs INVESTED THERE.
Because Of the nsarness Of the little
rupublic 10 the Panama canal its i'm
Dortancs - an inviting country for the
investment Of money has long been be-
yund Dispute. Already millions Of
foreign capital are invested in It's re-
sources by foreigners, including Amer
icanA Although there are fewer
forsisnsrs In Nicaragua than In most
Of the other Central American coun-
tries, II has only been through foreign
influence that the country has advanc-
Cd beyond tn civilization Of thousand
years ago.
10 get the right conception Of Mica.
ragua the following comparisons and
facts will be Of great assistance to
those who have become sufficiently IN
terested In the recent disturbances tc
feel curious. There are only -four
square miles difference between the
area of Nicaragua and the state OF
New York. Take Connecticut out Of
New England and Nicaragua will GOV
er the remainder Of 1t. 1t Is approx
mately half the size of the state o
Washington. To be exact, 1t cover
49,200 square miles, which Is large
than Holland. Belgium and Denmarl
combined. 1t has n remarkable ex
tent OF coast line on two oceans. On
the Caribbean IL reaches almost 3O
miles due north and south. On tn
Pacific It extends 225 miles. Its great
est width Is 90 miles, or about tn
distance from Washington to New
York. Its least width is 125 miles.
Although II has the smallest popula
ton OF any Central American country
II Is correspondingly capable OF gren
material development. There are only
10000 people within its limits, ant
about fve-siyths Of them are located
on the Pacific side The eastern oI
Caribbean shore lies low and Is drain
ed by many rivers. The only Industry
of this section Is the raising Of bananas,
OF which almost 2.OOO.OO0 lunches are
shipped annually Here thr principal
town is BlGchelds. little south Of the
The L'Anse sentinel., 1912-10-19

center, having 5000 inhabitants 1t Is
1lSG miles from New Orleans and 80
miles from colon. The only other inn
portant places on this coast are Grey
town, at the southern point, with 1000
inhabitants, near the mouth or san
Juan river, which was To have been
the course OF the isthmian canal II
built through Nicaragua, and Cape
Gracias IL Dios, at the northern point
with only 1,50O people. on the popu-
lated Pacific slope the chief c!iies are
Leon, the historic and interesting old
capital, with 10000 inhabitants; Mana
qua, the present capital, with 10000;
Matagalpa with 10000; Granada. with
10000, and several other towns Of
from 5000 to 10000. The principal
port on the Pacific side isiCTinto, near
the northern end, with only about
1000 people.
There Is q railroad in Nicaragua.
which starts at Corinto and runs( TO
Managua and thence across to GrH:
NADIA, on Lake Nicaragua, which is the
largest inland body Of water in all
Latin America.
OCCUPIED IN 1922.
The coast of Nicaragua was sighted
by Columbus as lie sailed along the
shore on his fourth voyage, in 1902
but he made no attempt at settlement
There was no occupation until l522,
when Gil Gonzalez Davila. sailing
westward from Panama. carccncd his
vessels on the shore for needed re.
pairs While the work was going on
Davila and 100 Of his men pushed their
way toward the interior for eXplOra-
ton. They encountered various Indian
tribes, whose chiefs accepted the doc
trines OF Christianity rs Davila and
his ecclesiastic presented them. The
converts gave him considerable sums
in gold. The first permanent settle.
ment was made at Granada near the
northern end of Lake Nicaragua. In
1923, by an expedition which sailed
from Panama.
The eastern part Of Nicaragua Is in
habited almost entirely by Indians
This area is the long disputed Mos
quito coast country, which has moro
than once threatened serious interna
tional complications. Although grant
ed by Spain about 1912 and again il
1876 for purposes Of colonization, thi'
strip remained as II was at the tim'
of It's discovery until the middle of th'
seventeenth century. The industriou
J buccaneers of that period used 1t as
base of operations for their attack
upon the Spanish galleons sailing iron
Cartagena and Nombre de Dios. ladei
with the Riches OF Peru. As many o
these frecbooters were Englishmen, III
piratical enterprises led TO u small Eng
lish settlement OH the Mosquito coast
In 1910 the English governor Of Ja
mnica suggested u definite occupation
as nucleus movement which slIoul,
drive Spain from the new world ant
throw the entire country into British
possession.
ALMOST CAUSED BIG WAR.
steps were taken To carry this plan
, into effect. but Spanish opposition pre-
I vented its conSummation. The dispute
between Spain and England continued
The L'Anse sentinel., 1912-10-19
An Aggregation Of Absurdities
Losina His Identity.

Harold, age four, was going to kin
dergarten. AS his mother bade him
goodby she said BE good boy,
Harold" He answered. "Dh, yes,
mamma, | will be such good boy and
so nice and polite that there won't any
body know whose boy | am."-Chicago
rIihlnn-
The L'Anse sentinel., 1912-10-19

until the Central American revolt In
1921. Even then England did not aban-
don her claim, although her right to
occupation was denied by the new re-
publicS and by the United States. The
situation III 1918 brought the United
States very near to clash with Eng
land. The close of the Mexican war
and the acquisition of California
brought the question Of an isthmian
canal into active consideration IN this
country. Englands seizure of Grey
town ana II little later of the bay Of
Fonseca on the Pacific coast led to the
slglring of the convention known as
the aytonBulwer treaty. In 1860
England recognized the sovereignty of
Nicaragua over the Mosquito coast.
and in 1894 it was formally incorpo-
rated into Nicaragua as the depart
ment of Zelaya.
Native villages are scattered through
the district. but the only places of any
Importance are the seaport towns of
Blueficlds ana Greytown.
Broadly speaking. he Pacific side of
the country, the real Nicaragua, con
| sists chiefly of two large lakes ana a
collection of hills and mountains. The
country is particularly rich in volca
! noes. The most notable of these are
COsequina ana Momotombo, the for
lncr having Il particularly bad record
! for its destructive activity in 1888
! Lake Nicaragua is Il sheet of water
! beautiful In its shore line and its sur
| roundings, Of Il little more than 1Ot
miles In lis greatest length and abou
forty miles in width. Lake Managua
| perhaps no less beautiful than It's
nearby fellow, is about fifty miles il
length by some twenty-five miles il
/ width
The L'Anse sentinel., 1912-10-19
Boxino In Salt Lake.

Boxing contests of unlimited dura-
tion are permitted in Salt Lake city,
Utah, by an ordnance passed recently
by the city commission. The mana-
gers must certify that the contests are
not prize fights and the chief OF police
may stop any match when It ceases 10
be an exhibition of skill.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1912-10-19
An Oversupoiv

"lIave you hot and cold water in
your new house?" TOO much OF
both" What do you mean" when
my wife Is not pouring cold water on
my plans she is keeping me in hot wa
baltimore American
The L'Anse sentinel., 1912-10-19
Before and After.

l loycd a pretty maiden.
She was all the world TO me-
She had the rocks and could darn socks
So neat and prettily.
l won that pretty maiden,
But here is just the RIB
She spends her rocks; | darn the socks
While she is at the club.
Judge.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1912-10-19
TIPS by a Football Expert.

y Tips by a Football Expert.
N-IIerc are some football maxims com
piled by Coach Hurry Up lost or
the Michigan university:
The rules say, keep one foot on the
ground when making a tackle. but
that does not mean that you should
grow there.
One man only Is needed TO carry the
ball, but 1t is mighty hard going for
him unless he is ably assisted 10y his
teammates.
DO not get discouraged ut strong op-
position. Keep up your courage and
determination when the game seems 10
The L'Anse sentinel., 1912-10-19
Grist From the Sport Mill
BY STADIUM

I'm view OF the publicity given by
the press to the methods OF Ameri-
can athletes | should like to place
on record that, in the opinion of tho
British fencing team and myself, it
would be impossible to meet more
courteous gentlemen or more loyal ad-
vcrsaries than the swordSmen hailinS
from the United States"
The L'Anse sentinel., 1912-10-19
Some Jollier.

Why do you wish to know my
age? IIe-l merely wish to know at
what age woman is really the most
fascinating.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1912-10-19


Ncaraguan
seen NJ b. L. Sngey.
2und States Legation Manasua 3n-
Steamship
6-Niaraauan Market