davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-26
Rail Road AND AUTOMOBILE time TABLE


All trains arrive and depart rem Union
depot, foot Of San Francisco street. All
arrivals and departures given IN FL Faso OF
mountain standard time
SANTA FE.
For Albuquerque. Denver, chicago, Los
AEgeles-Lv. $3.50 a. III. and S-uU p. ~
From Albuquerque, Denver, Shlcaso'
Los Angeles--Ar. 10000 a. m. anQ q ~ p III
Ell PASO & SOUTHWEST TERN.
(Western DiTisi0n-l
For Arizona and Sonora-Lv. Ss4V T. Hl-'
p n. and 7:45 .. m.
From Arizona and Sonora-Ar. t.to D.
m, 1880 p. m. and p m
Eastern DivisiOn.)
For Kansas City. St Louis, Chicago-1V-
2;4S p. m and 4.S2 p. m. FL Paso-IucuIl-
carl local, $500 a. m
From Kansas City, st. Louis and Chl-
cago-Ar- 6:5S a. m, 1850 D. m 4oculA-
cari-El Paso local, 1859 ?. m.
g. II. & s. A. AND $. p. IkAlNs.
For San Antonio, New orleans, Washing
ton--Lv S:45 a. and $3.50 p. m
From San Antonio. New Orleans, WASH
ington-Ar- $3.50 D. m and 10 p m
For Arizona and CahfOrnia-Lv sos a.
From Arizona and CalifOrnia--Ar. S;S0
a. m, APO D. m. and $3.50 p. m.
TEXAS & PACIFIC.
Tor Dallas and St Louis-Lv. l;4o a. m
ESQ p
From St. Louis and Dallas-Ar, $3.50 a.
m, $3.50 .. m.
NATIONAL RAILWAYS OF MEAlCO'
NO regular service.l
MEXICO NORTH WESTERN.
no regular service.)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-26
APPROVES ALL YEAR
SCHOOL SESSIONS
Vocational Training Would %
100000 Children to Earn @IOO'-
OOO, 900 Annually, Says ClaNtOh'

r
Washington, D. c., Jan. 2b---4asIsI -,
ing that the most important PI go,
of the day is to keep city boy - -
three months contagiOn on the stl
commissioner P. p. ClaXton, OF tn0
United States bureau of education az
proved a plan which would mean -
tinuoIs school sessions and thIou -5S77I
which : CO0,000 school children WUu1N
he enlisted in vocational work COln
missioner Claxton estimated that z,uOG,
600 school children could be enilsteo "a
the work and that their laborS "OuiN
yield them 500, 100000 annually.
A program for summer Vocd IlO Jl-e'l
work of public school children "a9
submitted to the commissioner ~
Clyde Alison Mann, secretary OF cne
American Society for Thrift. ne ~
proved the idea and expressed the ~
lief that one vocational teacher II e'O"
school be employed all the year.
These teachers should teach na. LuI 2
study and the principles OF hoIts .l.' ~
ture" Mr.. ClaXton said, going IIoIn
home to home. supervising the gar e-e,
work and continuing work during sum
mer vacation.
TT is important to consider the fact
that the public school of the country
represent an investment of nearly
$4,000, 900, 600 and that this invest rneIlt
stands idle about one-quarter OF inc
time for no other reason than lnal ~
primitive days both teachers ana pu-
pills were needed on the farms three OF
four months in the summer. :,
Tor school gardening, equipment Is
a small item and the vacant lois OF tue
city now idle would be better for eul-
tivatiOn."
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-26

Mrs. e. L. Warren inserted this little
ad in The Herald for one week. 1t
cost her sixty cents. During the week
she had no less than 80 calf. and of
course rented her rooms to the early
callers.
These are the kind of results to be
looked for as a result of making ones
wants known to the reading public of
El Paso by using the big clearing
house of FL .Paso's wants-The Herald
want ad columns.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-26
REBEL STAMPS ARE
NOT ACCEPTED HERE

Rebel postage stamps will not be
accepted by the United States post
offices. Instead the rebel postoI1ice
in Juarez is buying United States
stamps in FL Paso and using them on
all letters leaving Mexico. The rebel
stamps are being used on interior
mail only,
s. NJ. Gaines, superintendent OF the
18th district Of the railway postal ser
vice. is here from Fort Worth to make
a study of the Mexican mail situation
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-26

Round steak, 15c per ID. Opitz Mar
ket, phone advertisement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-26
Good Work Gains Exemptions For Pupils

-onq Sherod Mengel, Walter Marlin
81 Jack Robertson, Nina Ballen-
fine. Margaret Hill, Reba Light, Nettie
Tong. Lucille stevens, Schuyler Reane7-
Fred Sanders, Joe watson. Wren
Moore. Edith Harvie. Lupita Hill. I,v(lia
Ellsworth, Leonidas Ross.
pupils who We're not absent during
the second quarter: Joe Kidwen, Fred
Narzinsky, Louis Oberkamp, Gregg Pol
lard. Willie Ballentine, Wade Cunning
nam. Robert Harvey, Richard Harris
William Mosley, Willie Poll. Tom
Vaughn, Lorene ELS, Dorothy Rogers
Viola Schmidt, Clara Williamson, Elite
FLETCHER, Isola Lawry, Mamie Oldmen,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-26
WILL NOT HAVE
EXAMINATIONS
MANY Alta Vista Pupils
Study Hard and Are
Rewarded.

r the Alta Vista school the pu-
q pills who were exempt from the
L a final term examinations on ac-
count of their excellent daily work
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-26

ROSWELL-CARRIZOZO MAIL LINE
Daily passenger service leaving Roswell
a. m. and Carrizozo S a. m
Westbound Eastbound
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-08
STREET CAR STRIKES
WAGON, WOMAN HURT

As result Of a street car accident
on West Broad street late yesterday
afternoon, when the wagon in which
they were going west on Broad was
struck by an eastbound car and
knocked several feet Nelson Irvine
negro, and his seven-year- old
daughter. are nursing minor injuries,
while his wife is lying seriously in
jured in the Memorial hospital
Irvine was driving west on Broad,
and upon arriving at Allen avenue at
tempted to turn north into that street.
The wagon was we'll upon the track Y
when il was struck. Both shafts OF
the vehicle were broken and the wa
gon and horse pulled apart. the car
carrying the wagon down the street
several feet, and left It headed down
Broad on the opposite side OF the
track from the horse. The canvas
top of the wagon was smashed up
and the left front wheel wrenched Off
with nearly every spoke broken The
horse was slightly cut.
Irvine lives near Stop % on the
Westhampton car line. and was re-
turning home when the accident oc-
Cured
Several parties standing on the curb
waiting for an casthound car were
nearly struck by the wagon as it was
thrown forward by the impact
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-08
ARMS PARALYzEO
IN AUTO WRECK
LEROY ROPER AND CHARLES III.
CITHBERT, JK., HURT WHEN
CAR OAiKTtRNS.

pETEESBURG. VA. May AT Il
late hour yesterday afternoon while a
party. conSistiua 81 Leroy Roper,
Charles Ii. Nuthbert. Jr. and pr. H. -,
Wilcox, were motoring along the
Richmond ana Petersburg turnpike in
Mr.. Roper's touring car, and in an
effort to avoid mud hole ut q point
about one and II half miles from the
city the car skidded into some soft
earth which had recently been placed
beside the road and turned turtle,
catching Mr. Cuthbert beneath il.
Or. WILCOX and Mr., Roper escaped
with only 4 few scratches. hut Mr.
cuthbert s face was buried in the mud
with the running board Of thr ma
chine resting across the back of his
head, gradually smotherine him. With
he ass stance Of passersbY, the ma
chine vas lifted of of him He was
unconscious and thought 10 be in q
seriously injured condition. Mr.
Cuthbert was brought To his home in
this city in short iTne. and. With the
exception Of his left arm being par
alyzed, he liz resting easy
MIR Ropers left arm is also par
alyzed, but attending physicians think
THAI in both cases the paralysis is only
temporary and believe that both young
men will he able to he out in a few
days
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-08
7 ?. A GATHERS
FOR CONVENTION

Especial tn The Richmond Nireintan)
NORFOLK. VA. May With all
Of the leading hotels displaying the
orders coiors and with Hobbies we'll
filled with The advance guards. Norfolk
is ready tonight la give royal well
come to the Virginia 7. j. A. conren.
tion. which opens tomorrow morning
at 0 o'clock. Probably zoe are n the
city tonight, and the total is expected
TO exceed 400 by the opening hour
The meeting Will he called 70 order
by r. ~ Greathead president Of
Post f. and Rev. } !. Gravatt, state
chaplin will offer the opening prayer.
Mayor W. a. Mayo and Rev. Sparks
W Melton viii Welcome the visitors,
and J y Williams, nf alexandria.
national director, Will respond Al
noon the business session Will adjourn
and the delegates and their wives and
daughters will board a special train
ri the terminal station ard go to Cape
Henry OH the Norfolk Southern.
where an oyster roast will he had,
As the guests Of the Franklin sugar
Refining com! any and Charles syef 4
Co, its focal agents, the delegates Will
make a poat trip to the Virginia c3pes
on Friday night Refreshments VIII
be served on the steamer and delegates
to the national convention VIII be
elected,
After the business session on Satur
day the visitors viii be the guests OF
the Norfolk post. and in automoblles
TO he Furnished by citizens OF Norfolk,
will visit the points Of interest In The
cit, and enjoy a visit to Ocean View.
The memhs RS Of the entertainment
committee of Post r. are: G, u. Billups,
chairman. A. l.. Griffin, +. j. Robert
son, f. l.. Beale and $. r. Chandler,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-08
ANGRY AMERICAN
REFUGEES DERATE
NONPROTfCT|0N

WASHINGTON. May 7.---Several
developments adding TO the per-
plexities Of this government In the
Mexican situation came today. For
one thing, a delegation Of Americans,
who have property In Tampico, arrived
in Washington for the purpose OF maxi
ing vigorous protest to United States
+ officials over the treatment they had
received. These are not the refugees
who saluted the British flag at New
/ Orleans, and criticized Secretary
Bryan. but they were angry through
and through.
They complained not only because
they had to depend upon British naval
vessels to take them from Tampico, but
they were wrathful that they had been
compelled to leave their property in
4 Mexico without any protection from
American forces.
OF more immediate effect upon the
Mexican situation, though, was q mes
sage delivered to the state department
I by Sir Cecil Spring Rice. the British
ambassador He informed Secretary
Bryan that the British embassy here
had received word from the British
minister In Mexico City that one
American had been Killed. and seven
were being held prisoners in a mining
district near Guadalajara In the state
of Jalisco The British ambassador
added that two Englishmen also had
been killed, and another was held with
/ the Americans.
! The note from the British embassy
was a reminder that Great Britain
would expect the United States u take
steps to clear up this new develop
nEnr- the teFTtT0Ty III which INC
American and British subjects lost
their lives is under the control nf ban
dts, acknowledging neither Caranza
nor Huerta. Investigations already
have been set on foot by Great Britain
and the United States.
II is possible that the landing OF a
Joint armed force from the ships on
the west coast may he necessary in
order to protect the lives of those still
remaining in the han%~ Of the bandits.
While this develaprl At does not di
rettly concern either Huerta or Car
rama. 1t illustrates the character of
the events that are confronting this
government 10 Mexico. and the serious
obligations which they impose Oh the
United States
The failure Of the Mexican autlori-
ties to furnish any information a. 10
The Whereabouts Of John R. Silliman,
American consul at SaltilIo. is another
development that has given more
serious turn to the situation. II the
American consul has been imprisoned
by the federaIS IL would he one IF the
most serious afronts charged against
tho de facto government Of Mexico,
While these developments were ad-
ding 10 the worries Of the United
states officials they continued their
efforts 10 select American represe ia
ives in the mediation conferences.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-08
MODERN RIVALS"
Be GIVEN TONIGHT
SOUTHERN FEMALE ACADEMY
WILL PRESENT ORIGINAL FIVE
.sGvr COMEDY.

rETERSBUBG, VA, May AR
unique entertainment Will be given II
the Phoenix class room Of High Street
Methodist Episcopal church by ths
pupils Of South.rn Female college to-
morrow night The Modern Rivals,
an original comedy in five acts, written
by Professor r. n +. Taylor, viii be
presented
The cast is as follows: Sir Anthony
an officer in the British army, Miss
Lacy McIiuaine; Rose. blonde
charmer Miss Rosa May Seward, Jane
brunette dream. Miss Mary ToleI
Moore; Jack, an officer in the Ameri-
can navy, Miss Blanche Q'kennon,
Buttons tat the Plaza hoten, Miss
Margaret Seward.
Assisted by Miss Lillian Jones
pianist. of North Carolina, Miss Mar
garet Faulkner, soloist. Of Illinois, and
Miss Caroline Davis, elocutionist.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-08
Wedding Glfts.

Notwit Outstanding 1.-THE earnest eTorta
Of the presidents family ia restrict
the SIZE Of the wedding company and
10 make the second White House we'd
ding exclusively private. the wedding
gifts received by Secretary McAdo0
and his bride were many and costly.
Among the gifts, gems and iewelIy
far personal adafnment predomin3tc
The most imposing Of all are the
brideeroom's gifts, superb string OF
pearls. and brooch for tho wedding
gift Other especially notably pre-
sents were the dozen heavy dinner
silver plates. and q platter of silver -
match from re mem hnrs Of the ca bl-
net. In addition TO this several of the
cabinet women have made the bride
more Intimate gifts of dainty hand
made lingerie, and Mrs. Burleson and
her daughters gave n lavailere of
pearls surrounding an opal hang on
n slender pearl studded chain The
house ~ representatives gift was a
service If silver. with heavy repouse
pattern Of chrysa nthemums. The
senate gave her broad bracelet ~
gold SGT th!cklY With diamonds. the
State - New Jersey silver serving
tray with the brides initials, r. Il w
engraved ~ the center, and garland
If roses in hammered silver about the
edge; 4 set NJ silver IF extra heavy
weight from Mir. and Mrs Andrew
Carnegie. sim liar to those they sent to
Mrs, SaEre. The president and Mrs
Wilson gave the bride some rare old
mahogany pieces for her new home
such as they gave 10 their daughter
Jessie and Mr.. Sayre. The former
charge d'affsires Of Persia and Nine
Alituli, turquoise and silver antique
helt OF great value
The brides gifts 10 her ltt,e flower
girls, sailie MeAdoo and Nancy Lane.
were small gold diamond studded
lockets. engraved with her own aud
Ar. McAdoc'5 Initials, the date of the
wedding, and their own names
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-08
Fifteen NAMED
CONTINUED from FIRST PaSe

Farmeille.
Depot; r. Frank Story, Franklin.
Revisais-~Rev. Il. r. Lipscemh.
Petersburg. +. Frank story. Frank
lin.
Publishing Interestingly n, r
1.lpscomh. Petersburg. Frank Talbot
nanVille.
fdncatien DR. w. ]. Young.
Richmond. Thomas Whitehead. Am
herst
]. r. Catlln. Danvtlle
Missions Rev w Ashury Chris
tian. u d. Richmond; Mir Catisn.
Danviiie.
w stiI. I.awrcncevilie; Mr.. Rogers
Temperance and Social Service
Rev. Mr. stiff, Mr., Talbot
SUNDAY Schools Rev. G. T.. Book
or. Petersburg; II T. Barrow, FARM
willie.
Epworth T1eagucs~-Rev. Or. Chris
tim. Mr. Vincent
Church Relations pr. Cannon.
Mr. Whitehead,
taymens Missionary Movement
Mr. Vincent
These men viii make themselves
fen in the future legislation Of tho
church
Or Cannon Sustained.
The shower of protest against the
granting of lauv rights Ia women
that has appeared indicates that the
ouposition has been busy Wide
spread interest has been created.
The bishops rniea that the life OF
the committee of appeals was terms
mated with the opening conference.
but DIR. Cannon opposed the ruling.
insisting that the committee should
continue until the end OF the ses-
sion He was overwhelmingly sus-
tanned by a vote of the body.
This action is exceedingly impor-
tant, as ii affects the disposition OF
existing appeals. In this same con-
nection the committee on itinerancy
rejected a proposition TO confer upon
the bishops the power to decide AN
law questions in the appeal commit
tee.
The committee on church relations
adopted very important paper. con-
corning cooperation with colored
Methodists.
Missions Report Good.
The board of missions reported to-
day that contributions to its purposes
in 1913 were as follows:
Foreign missions. s924,s65; home
missions. $374,64S.
The report of the general secre-
tary of the Epworth league for the
quadrennium showed a net loss Of 2aa
hapters numbering 1883 members
The board OF education reported as
we'll as Sunday school and church ex-
tension committees.
The general conference opened Its
seventeenth session yesterday with
Bishop Wilson presiding Business
began Immediately wit hthe introduce
ton OF a revolutionary paper admit
ting laymen to all committees. includ-
ing committee on Episcopacy
This committee has semi judicial
functions reviewing administrations
and character bishops
Some delegates think this action
contrary to the constitution, but it
prevailed overwhelmingly. 1t was
advocated by leading ministers. in
Guiding DR.. Cannon and DIR. Chris
ton. OF Virginia.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-08
DROWNING VICTIMS
RELATIVES ARRIVE
BODY OF YOUNG PANNIIL FOUND
IN RIVER IN UPRIGHT
POSITION.

PETERSBURG VA, May THE
body Of Ernest pannill, son Of Henry
Panniu, who was drowned in the APP
pomattov at "A point about five miles
below this city Monday, was recover
ed about 6 o'clock this afternoon.
Mr. rannill. father OF the de-
ceased accompanied by friends, had
searched almost continuously. since
the drowning The body was dis
covered by w II. Deadmon, who was
passing down the river in his launch.
II had evidently been floating only
a short tirne, rs il was standing up
when found.
p. n rseplss, who had zone down
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-08
MORSE AGAIN
CONTINUED from First page.)

fore they Were sent to the PACING
coast under charter to the Pacific
Navigation company. Under the law
the Metropolitan stockholders Will be
entitled to collect triple damages for
caused by the acts OF the New Haven
interests in removing the two big
passenger boats of the Metropolitan
from competition with the New
Haven in the traffic to Boston. The
control Of the Metropolitan line pass
ed TO the New Haven interests In
1910, and the stockholders will seek
to show that the estimated profits
for the past three years based on
past earnings would be sl,500.000.
Mr.. Morse talked with a reporter
concerning the testimony already
brought out In the suit instituted
upon his advice by his sister, Miss
Jennie K. Morse, who has owned 100
shares of the original Metropolitan
company since 1t was organized by
Mr.. Morse. The suit Is pending in
the Court OF Chancery of New Jersey,
and has not yet been tried.
Concerning this testimony, and the
evidence already brought out In Miss
Morse's receivership suit, Mr.. Morse
said today:
THE evidence already brought out
Is sufficient to warrant a judgment
in favor Of the minority stockholders
of the Metropolitan, and the New
Haven people know 1t. The only rea-
son they don't consent to the APP
pointment OF receiver without
further court proceedings ID. they be-
lieye. an honest. unbiased man will
be appointed receiver, and that ons
OF the first things he will DO viii ~
10 bring suit for damages a2ainM tn
Psrsds,s Esepensshse fof Eaa ~ I'M "
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-08

| around Washington ahounds. The
hreplaces were filled with dogwood.
The mantlepieces, the mirrors. the
bays of the windows. the pillars OF
the entrance hall everywhere. and
every nook and corner showed the
delicate four-petaled blooms. In the
Blue room only was there an absence
of the edogwood. Here the decorations
were exclusively of the big white
Easter lilies.
In the West room were more of the
Easter lilies interposed among the
dogwood banks. In the Green room
were hundreds of tea roses, and upon
the center table large bunch or PINK
! Richmond roses added touch OF
warmth to the otherwise simplest
apartment of the White House
The wedding company included a
number of young girls. intimates or
Miss Eleanor and her other sisters,
who would If the wedding had been
less private, have been her brides
maids They included Mrs, Charles
kellogg. of Athens, Ga. recently mar
ried: Miss Marjorie Brown, OF Atlanta.
who attended Mrs. Sayre as a brides
maid: Miss Susan Fine and Miss
Elizabeth Duffield. both of Princeton:
Miss Helen Hunter. of Portsmouth,
Va. Miss Henrietta Stattleman, OF
Wilmington, and Miss Ruth Hall. OF
Washington.
In attendance.
Among. the relatives Of the preH-
dent in attendance at The wedding
were: Mr. ana Ml-. Joseph Wilson, of
Baltimore the brother and stster-in-
law of the president. Mr.. and Mrs.
John \ Wilson. of Franklin, Pa; Fitz
Woodrow. James Woodrow, and VIII
lard Hall, and Professor and Mrs.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-08

PETERSBURG, VA, May 7.--Marie
Burian, aged two years and four
months. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Leopole Burian, Of Prince George
county. died about / O'Clock this
morning at the Petersburg hospital.
where she had been under treatment
for the past two weeks for menin-
gifts
The body WAS taken 10 Badger &
Woods undertaking parlors and pre-
pared for burial The funeral will be
conducted from the First bohemian
PRESBYTERIAN church in Prince George
Tomorrow
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-08
MOTHERS DAY WILL
BE. OBSERVED SUNDAY

PEFERs5ERG. VA, May 7.-f'x-
tenstve- preparations ARE being made
for THE observance of Mothers Day at
Washington Stree, Methodist EpIsco-
PAL church next sunday, AT the II
O'Clock service the pastor. Rev.
Samuel T Senter VIII preach on The
Coronation ~ Motherhood The
church VIII be taaefuily decorated for
the occasion and it is expected that a
large audience Viii be in attendance.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-08

to bring the distressed father mp for
the night brought the body back 10
Petersburg in his launch Il was
later removed to Badger & Woed's
undertaking parlors.
Mrs Thomas Panni1, grandmother
of the deceased and his two sisters.
Mrs. Roy hazlett and Miss Oue
Pannilh Of Norfolk, are here 10 at
tend The funeral
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-08
I,uucral Of Mr. Wilkinson

I'ETENSHI no VA, MAY T.---The
funeral of John f. Wilkinson, Of Ma
toaca was conducted from Matoaca
Methodist church at $3.50 o'clock yes
terday afternoon and was largely al
tended. The pastor, Rev. William j.
Watts. othciated and interment was
made in MatoaCa cemetery.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-08
MlIep Back With MIntz.

Detective Wiley returned from
Philadelphia yesterday evening with
Clarence Mintz, who was arrested In
that city at the instance of the local
department. on the charge of uttering
false paper Mintz is now under IN
dictment and will be tried in Hastings
court during the present term,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-08
PetInld--Osnore.

PETERSEN EG. VA, May miss
Mary oSmore and Mr.. Lee Pet2old. a
well-known young couple of this city.
left for HalifaX n 9. this morning
where they were united in marriage
this Afternoon
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-08
No Revolution,

WASHINGTON, May mo report
of the revolution in progress in San
Domingo was received by the navy
department today. The IT, s. s. Wash
ington reported its arrival at Puerto
Plata