davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-06-30

ranks Of the militants to the carriage.
This was the signal for a bombardment
Of the King and Queen with suifraeette
Literature, the bottom of the carriage
being filled with pamphlets, snffragette
tracts and bits Of ribbon carrying the
motto. Votes for Women. Some Of
the militants began knotting these rib
bone 10 The harness Of the horses and
fIeiAa them to the door handles and 70
the ssprines Of the vehicle.
Some of the literature was tossed in
bundles, one Of these striking King
George 3 hat and Knocking il down over
his eyes. Queen Mary raised her para.
sol TO shed off these bundles. The
police finally encircled the carriage and
linked arms, forcing the women back
until the royal couple could drive on.
Then a number of the leaders were
taken in charge aud booked for disor.
DERBY conduct.
Public Aroused.
Expressions Of anger at the ytndal.
ism Of the miltants werc more w.
hement than ever yesterday afacag too
general public, the recent attafaot 90
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-06-30
SUBMARINE SHOCK
BEACHED THE KINTAUK

BATAVIA, Java, June 21.-lThe res
cue ship sent out from this port to seek
the missing steamer Kintauk found
that vessel ashore in the Straits Of
Sunda, "~ E3aY n
A submarine disturbance, resulting
from the recent earthquake in Suma:
ira, was responsible for the helpless
condition of the Kintauk.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-06-30
UNION LEADERS ARE
CHARGED WITH BLAGKMAIL

CHICAGO, June 2s. (Assoeiated
Press by Federal Wireless)-A special
federal grand jury has been called to
meet on July 10 to investigate charges
that have been made against the, bust
ness agents Of a number Of the labor
unions whose headquarters are in this
city. These charges are that the union
representatives have blaekmailed some
contractors and attempted TO blaclSmail
others, threatening to bring about
strikes and tie.ups if their terms were
not agreed to. -..t .r.l.-.. 81
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-06-30
sAFE. sURE. ALwAYs CURES.

Do not suffer from eTamp collie OF
pain in the stomach when Chamtor-
lain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrboea
goes TO the right spot aud gives
relief. You cannot afford 81
10 without II if yOu are subject TO at
tricks Of this Kind. For sale by all deal
ers, benson, Smith & Co., Ltt., agents
for Hawaii. a
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-06-30
CHICAGO SWIMMERS
REACH THE COAST

SAN FRANCISCO, Juno 2s. = tAs.
Press by Federal Wireless n
Harry ]. IGebner aud Michael MeDer
mott the two Chicago swimmers who
are 70 meet the HawaiiaDs on July
Fourth, arrived here last night, deelar
ing themselves fit and ready for the
speed trials, r5 yltl
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-06-30
H1LoNIAN LEAVES COAST.

A wireless message received last
night by the Guide announced that the
Mftson Navigation Company's steam
er Ililonian sailed yesterday from Seat
tile for San Francisco II is scheduled
to arrive here July 9.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-06-30
BUBoNIc PLAGUE
IN NEW ORLEANS

NEW ORLEANS, June 2S.-( Asso-
ciated Press by Federal Wireless) -
The drat case Of bubonic plague to be
found here for some years was idepti.
fled yesterday and a vigorous rat cam.
raign has been inaugurated.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-06-30
PhYMAsTER TO BE
A REAR ADMIRAL

WASHINGTON. June IS. - Associ.
ated Press by Federal Wireless) Pay
master MyGowan was yesterday noml'
mated by the President as paymaster
general Of the Navy and MS chief Of the
bureau OF supplies aud accounts, with
the rank of rear admiral s.s
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-06-30
DEMOCRATIC PLANS
FOR THE CAMPAIGN
Wolter Outlines New Policy
Which Is Taken TO Be First
Gun Of the Campaign.
(FrOm Sunday Advertiser

Repeal Of the frontage tax law and
the enactment Of a law under which
control Of the governments Of all coun-
ties in the Territory shall be vested
in commission Of Eve members, TO
be appointed by the Governor, are i'm.
portant features Of a program for the
coming Democratic campaign as unfold
ed BY Supervisor E. II. F. wolter at a
meeting of the board yesterday.
The commission az proposed by Mr..
WoIter shall employ expert engineers
to plan all public improvements, shall
control the expenditure Of all public
funds and see that the taxpayers get
what they pay for, so that everyone
concerned viii. in his opinion, be given
square deal
"'The frontage tax is fake and the
property owners are opposed to it,p
declared Mr.. Wolter.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-06-30

ST. LOUIS, June 2S-fAssoeiated
Prors by Federal Wireless) This city
is a center OF d deadly heat wave, the
worst for some years. Ten deaths as
Il result Of the unusual weather condi.
lions have been reported during the
past twenty-four hours. TG..
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-06-30
Petrie Senses Error.

l.. H. Petrie said that IL seemed evil
dent that some one had made serious
error. He moved that action be dis
continued. NJ. G. Pacheco wanted TO
know how county attorney s office came
to overlook so important point and
why petition was not properly drawn
under the right law three months ago,
instead Of causing all this waste Of
time and money He said the Aboarl
had tructed TO the, legal knowledge Of
the deputy county attorney, and he for
one would like to know who was to
Lame for this fiasco.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-06-30
Favors General Policy

Supervisor Petrie said he thought IL
would he well to establish a general
policy, The board Of supervisors has
certain rights under the present laws
Petrie said, e'and would not like to
see them relinquish their rights. Moth
ing has been lost as yet. All this dis
cussion OF the frontage tax problem by
the supervisors and the public has re-
suited in an advance, and we are get
ting nearer solution Of the question. !"
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-06-30
GOVERNOR MIRED
IN PAHOA MUD.
Climbed Up on Seat Of Auto to
Wait for the Flood to Recede
Much Entertained.
(Mail Special 70 The AdverlIser.)

(Mail Special TO The Advertiser.)
HlLo, June 26.--After several siren.
uous days Of work and entertainment,
Governor PinIsham aud mis- aide, Capt.
James ID. Dougherty, met with a climax
last Thursday in returning fro,a a
lunch party given by Colonel and Mrs.
Sam Johnson. The day was one "a al.
most Unprecedented storm, and the
whole party became stranded in their
machines amid rising waters which
made it necessary at one time TO climb
on the backs of the seats. The Cover
nor remarked afterwards that 1t remind.
ed him OF an experience In the Philip.
pines, when he was carried through
some pretty dangerous foods. AS the
place where the difficulty occurred has
been the scene Of similar occurrences
before, and is notorious as bad piece
Of road, it is thought that the executive
got pretty strong impression Of the
need Of some repairs
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-06-30
A Technical Error.

The supervisors were in session as
sembled when this general discussion Of
the frontage tax evolved and Super.
visor Wolter expounded what was taken
to be the general line Of defense and
policy the Democrats viii preach from
the stump in the coming campaign.
There was a delegation of citizens be-
fore the board at the time
Judge A. "A, Wilder appeared 10 pro
test against the widening Of Puiwa
road in Nuuanu Valley, adjoining his
property. He raised technical legal
point, to the effect that Act 131 applies
TO sexisting'' roads, while Act 81 is
the law under which new streets and
roads must be laid ont and built.
Puiwa road, he said, is only a street
on paper, and. therefore Act 131, quoted
in the petition, does not apply. G. A..
Macintosh. who also lives on Puiwa,
supported Wilder's contention. "
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-06-30
Withdraws Protsst.

The Manoa road matter was then
considered. Dertram Won Damn, one
Of the property owners on the East
Manoa road, having Withdrawn his pro-
test, those opposed to the measure rep.
resent only 53.7s per cent Of the front,
age and under the law the supervisors
must 20 ahead with the Improvement
An informal protest was made by w,
w. Chamberlain for w. o., Smith on
behalf Of the latter's client, J. N. s.
Williams, VINO owns frontage in the
district which is to be imptoved.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-06-30
SECRETARY LANE IS
NOT COMING WEST.
By Ernest q. walker.

(Mail Special to The Advertiser)
WASHINGTON, June 15.-Cabinet
members do not purpose TO journey far
afeld this summon 81 wanted TO 90
West this summer, said Secretary Of
the Interior Lane, Hbut how can IL"
lie did not answer the question him
self but the answer is not difficult.
First Of all there is the Mexican SIT
uation, which will hold all the cabinet,
as official advisers Of the President, n
Washington till matters have takcn
some definite shape. II may be long
while before the mediators at Niagara
Falls have concluded. inst now the
Presidents chief worry is coming 10
be lest General Villa take the city OF
Mexico. 1t would bring fresh com
plications and might even spoil, the
plans for paeifying the country,
One cabinet member more or loss
might not affect the Washington situq-
alton materially but It is natural Gat
the President win want these men
about him, or within easy call, when
questions of great national moment are
under consideration. ~
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-06-30
ANGELES WAS
A TROUBLE
MAKER
Brought About oarranza- villa
Row Through Design, Says Car
ranzs's secretary-Admits That
Breach Between Constitutional
ist Chiefs Is Past the Healing
Point.

WASHINGTON, June 2s.--( Asso-
ciated Press by Federal wireless) :
The private secretary Of Provisional
President Carranza issued an official
statement yesterday in which he de,
tlared that Angeles, formerly secretary
Of war in the Constitutionalist cabinet,
has been in reality friend Of Huerta,
his agent in the Constitutionalist ranks,
who stirred up the trouble between
President Carranza and General Villa
for ihe express PURPOSE of defeating
the plans OF each and multiplying Villa IS
Victories.
He admitted that the breach between
Villa and his former chief is complete,
with practically no chance Of the two
coming together again in agreement,
unless the work Of the mediators to
bring Huerta and Carranza to terms
succeeds. Angeles, says Carranza s
secretary, is himself ambitious for the
presidency and is now willing to 60
TO any lengths to secure Villa 3 back
ing While be has been Huerta S agent
be is untrue even 70 him.
Favors to Constitationallsts.
DOUGLAS, Arizona, June 2s.-(As-
ISOLATED Press by Federal Wireiessl--
Orders were received here yesterday
from Washington directing me com
manders of the border patrol forces 10
allow any Constitutionalist officers, II
not in uniform and conducting then.
selves as private citizens, to cross tae
border and traverse American terri
tory.
Silliman Goes Back.
CITY OF MEXICO, june 2S. - Az.
ISOLATED Press by Federal WiIeless)--
President Huerta yesterday issusJ an
order to permit American Consul John
X. Silliman to return 20 Saltillo. This
order was issued on the request Of the
Brazilian minister.
Mr.. Silliman, who had been the
American consul at San Luis Pot9si,
was thrown into prison at Saltillb short,
~ after the mediators met at Niagara
Falls, and for time il was believed
that he had been executed. This action
On the part Of the Mexicans almost
brought tho mediation conferences 70
a close.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-06-30
Last sr::s.e-'s Trim.

Last Su.-.-,e-'s Trin5. 'Ea
Last summsr at this stage there was
much cabinet journeying on lnspecticn
duty.
Tho secretary Of war, then new to
the business, was whirhng away 10
every army post in the country for the
visit of inspection and courtesy when
d new secretary is expected 10 inaSe.
The secretary Of the navy was thy
ing TO get around TO all the navy yaros.
He wanted an acquaintance with them
as matter Of necessity. He must
administer large affairs pertaining 10
those navy yards, make up estimates
for congress and so on. ,g.
Tho secretary Of the interior spont
two or three months, ionrneying up
and down the west, looking over In
dian Reservations, irrigation projects
and the like. N.. @l'
I The secretary Of agriculture did not
see as many Of the forest reservations
as he might have wished. Neyerthe-
less, cabinet members were much on
the wing last summer but they have
been gradually settling down at Wash
ington.
Secretary Of Commerce Redfeld may
be an exception. lie is the advance
agent Of Dcmoeratic prosperity, He
travels hither and thither, making adt
dresses about the state Of trace and
commerce. Republicans are pokin4
fun at him bpt Secretary Redieid Pel-t
sists and Is performing yeomaa service
for the administration.
ohieially it promises to be a year OF,
autumn vacations, Those who swelter
through the hot months at Washington
will seek the cool Of September ann
October FOR rest and recuperatioH.
There il much praying for spch 4
sureease, many official longings for re-
leaer from the dull hard grind which
has been in progress for many months
without very much let up. Mexico
threatens most to eneroaeh upon the
Autumn vacation but Mexico may have
vanished in a couple OF months as q
disturbing factor for the oyerworked
Capital at Washington.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-06-30
Backed Friend for
Election With Coin
Of Old Uncle Sam
Now d. K. Ilae Becomes Board.
er in His Uncle s Jail for Six
Long Luarlegs Months.

Dibble K. flas, fdFhisr postmaster at
Pukoo, Molokai, explained yesterday
before Judge Charles N Clemens the
reason why he had gone wrong. He
was charged with the embe9zlement OF
postofiice funds. Incidentally he plead
ed guilty and was sentenced TO six
months Imprisonment and to pay
$63S.58, the amount he erilbezzled, plus
the costs of court, (which amount to
something like $500 morel be2
Dibble explained that he was in poll
ties to certain extent. A friend OF
his, he did not mention names, wanted
to run for supervisory but was minus
the necessary campaign plnmnnition in
the line of real CASH. Dibble had lots
of cash on hand and be loaned his
friend a portion Of the funds, The
friend lost out in the election and then
there was trouble IVA slE
Had DibbleS friend been elected as
supervisor eyd(y thing would have been
o. X, for tho friend would appoint
Dibble as depnty sheriff aud the de
PENDANT s saTaries NJ both a fedora
and territorial oflcial, would soon have
n S ana ndbaS.. on,d 80 Sear
tLe wissr tbonShf pilbis aTen 4 . IN
friend bimself 5ailcl ~ conla tbrongt
with the cash advanced to him.
tt 'I'a 4-is EXCUSE
Dibble is 9 tall, good looking Ha
Taiian, but otherwise he has the ap
pearancc Of the average -, Y. MARX
lie told a. different story az tho time
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-06-30
More Talk and q Protest.

There was much discussion by Super.
yisors Petrie, Facheco, Wolters al Me.
Clellan which indicated that no one
really wanted to go ahead. ...s
ii. Stuart johnson entered protest
against the work as now authorized.
He said that the Manoa property own.
ers would prefer to have the district
treated as whole rather than TO have
streets improved one at a time. Under
the l''Distriet Improvement" system
all the property in the valley would
have to tear a portion of the cost and
most people considered that this was
more equitable than to charge the
whole cost to the frontage. Then, he
said, street grades, curbs, sidewalks
aud storm sayers ought to be provided
for the Manoa section as a whole, in,
stead Of pieee-meal. &C.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-06-30
Condemns Present Law.

johnson said that the frontage tax
law is unpopular ~ 1t will not work.
The law must be changed before you
are ready TO 60 ahead, ne said
f" What the taxpayers want Is sys.
TEN Of public improvements that will
give maximum benefits at minimum
cost .5..szi y
re, Staekable raised the poipt thai
IL was illadyised TO begin extensive
road building contracts at this time
This boards term of service will be
over in six months.n be reminded
them, and the next board may re.
verse your policies and adopt diametri
cally opposite ones.' H..
II was finally voted to lay over
the Marco street iWproteinFrts another
week. The supervisors will meet al
nine O'Clock this Sunday morning 10
consider payrolis.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-06-30

The bad point in the road is about
four miles out from Hilo, and only be
comes really very bad when there is a
heavy rainstorm Thursday was a day
when it rained buckets from midnight
TO nightfall Mr.. and Mrs. ID. 4. Metz
ger aud child were in machine ahead,
aud got stuck FIRST, the Governor and
Captain Dongherty being inc. G. Ken,
Dedy's machine behind. The rising wa
tens soon flooded the carburetors, and
when the machine with the Governor ar.
rived, Metzger was standing IL water
up TO his waist, trying TO Get his ma
chine out Of trouble. The guLornat5rial
machine was soon in equal piiikia and
Dougherty jumped into the water, too.
Some Hawaiians were called on for help
and the autos were pushed TO what was
thought place of safety, but by the
time the Pinkham machine was rescued.
the other machine was up TO its axles,
in rapidly rising water.
II took about two hours and a half
for the party to get clear OF thei-
troubles, but they finally got started
again, arriving at IIilo early in the ey.
eninQ ttit
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-06-30
Democratic Harmony.

Yesterday practically closed the Gov.
ernor's business and social engagements
here. lie had nyeeting ~ the mornihl.
with the Democratic County Commit.
tee and other prominent Democrats, and
it is said to have been very harmon.
ious meeting, except that the party
couldn't agree upon q supervisor to I'll
the Kca1oha vacancy The names of j.
A. M. 0sorio, X. t. Guard and VIM. II.
johnson were discussed. The Governor
finally decided TO appoint the first
named
After the meeting the Governor and
aide motored out TO Pahoa, as guests OF
Col. and Mrs. Sam johnson, for lunch-
con. Those present, besides the Cover
ernor and aide, included Mr.. and Mrs.
A. G. Curtis, George Wears, Mr.. and
Mrs. Carl II. Carlsmith, Mr.. Lyman,
Mr.. Eckhart, Mr.. and Mrs. ID. l.. Metz
ger and c. G. Kennedy. II
In the evening the Governor was en-
tertained at dinner by Mr.. and Mrs. j.
T, Lewis, at their home on Waianuenue
street. Present were Captain Dougher-
ty, Mrs. Moeine, Judge W. II. Smith,
Mile. Aidzinski, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Scott, Miss McCord and George +. Hen.
shall.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-04-11
STILL PLUGGING FOR NEW
TRIAL FOR GUNMEN

New York, April 11.-Supreme
Court Justice Golf signed an order
returnable today, making it manda-
tory for District Attorney Whitman
to show cause why the four gunner,
Lefty Louie, " Whitley Lewis, "Gyp
the Blood" and 'Dago Frank" now
in Sing Sing awaiting death for the
part they played in the murder of
Herman Rosenthal the gambler,
should not be granted new trial
The order was obtained on the
ground that new evidence has been
discovered
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-04-11

B'WARE OLD sLEUTH BURNS

WAKE OED OLEU n BURNS 7
Old SIeuth Bill Burns has evolved
new way of making money through
his stool pigeon system.
Wishing more worlds for his
shadows to conquer he has invaded
the hotel field
Now he has a plan whereby his
spy system will be introduced in all
large hotels. They will pose as bell
boys, walters, manicurists, BARRIERS,
etc.
But they will be there for a pur-
pose. And the employee who attempts
to cheat the owner of the hotel had
better beware.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-12-22
IL ASUNTO DEL D|A


En- la session celebrada anoche por ell
Concejo Municipal, ell secretario senor
Moraza di6 cuenta de una solicitud de
la West India Oil Co. fin de que Sc
lie conceda permiso para levantar cier-
tos ediicios Ell Puerta de Tierra y
construir dos tanques como dep6sitos
de petr6eo.
No es un permiso defnitivo 10 que la
West India quiere, sino m permiso
Conditional, una especie de autoriza-
ci6n para comprar en- Puerta de TERRA
los terrenos en- que los edificios que in
teresa y los tanques han de construirse,
pues parece que la opci6n oferta
de aquellos Sc vencc la Co. este mes,
necesta resolver ell asunto
Ell presidente del Concejo, senior
Ponte, Sc manifesto partidario de ac-
ceder la solicitud Cree el que ell
Concejo no puede negarse a que esos
tanques Sc construyan en- Puerta de
TERRA. Con arreglo las ordenanzas
municipales podran requerirse condi-
clones de seguridad, pero NADIA mas
Ell senor Monserrat Suro Sc opuso a
la solicitud Entiende que 81 Sc acce-
de la misma, va ell Concejo contrae
una obligation, EN- case de que la
West India adquiera esos terrenos y
deSpues no Sc lie de permiso tambien
para la construction de los tanques, ell
Municipio puede ser tbjeto de una de
manda por da1os y perJuicios. que hay
que evitar
En- las mismas razones que el senor
Monserrat abund6 ell senor Echavarria
quien aprovecho la oportunidad para
exponer al Concejo ciertos datos
acerca del peligro que esos tan
ques repres tan, y las desgra-
cias que los incendios ocasonados en
ellos por rayos han tenido lugar Ell va
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-12-22
Conferencistas

Procedente de Caracas, Venezuela,
ha Ilegado EN- el Montevideo" la Sra.
Dona Eva Camel, que viene dando una
serie de conferencias por los paises his
Tambien lego de Santo Domingo en-
el Julia, don Angel Maria Segovia,
que acaba de dar una conferencia en- Ell
"Casino de la Juyentud' de la capital
dominicana.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-12-22
La CauSa contra
la sonora Zayas

Durante la tarde de aver continue la
vista de la causa seguida contra La Sc
nora Pillar IayaS de Serrano. acusada
de haber dado muerte, de un disparo
de revolver Juana Rodriguez, 4 la
que considerable como amante Gle su es-
poso.
Declararon varios testigos, suspcn-
diendose la vista las seis, para con
tinuarIa las ocho " media. hora en-
que nuevamente quedo constituido ell
Tribunal La defensa, cargo del Lcdo
TizoI, trajo como testigo al DR.. Fernan
dez Mater, para probar q. la acusada es
una histerica, y que Ell el acto de come
ter el asesinato no tenia ell dominic de
sus facultades mentales
En- el examen de este testigo por par
tie de la defensa primero, y del fiscal
despues, Sc fue gran parte de la noche,
suspendiendose ell juicio a las once y
media para continuarlo hoy por la ma
mana
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-12-22
En- busca de
un acOraZadO

Ell Honorable Gobernador Travieso
recibio hoy IN cable del ministro anne
ricano en- Buenos Aires, Mr. Lorillard,
participandole que ell d1a diez de Enero
llegaran d San Juan los transportes ar
gentinos Pampa' : y Chaco', los mis-
mos que estuvieron aqui hace algunos
meses.
Vienen de paso para los Estados Uni
dos, IIeyar la dotaci6n del super
dreadnougth "NIoreno" que ACADIA de
ser construido
A bordo del Pampa" viaja el doe
tor L. s Rowe, catedratico de la Uni
versidad de Pennsylvania, quien regresa
a los Estados Unidos despues de haber
pasado alg(1n tempo Ell la de Buenos
Aires.