davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-05-14

: ALL SORTS-BOXING
RESULTS YESTERDAY
National League. - Brooklyn 8,
Chicago 2; Pittsburgh 8, Philadelphia
1; New York 4, Cincinnati 8.
American League. - Chicago 4,
Washington 8; Boston 4, Detroit 2;
New York 6, Cleveland /; st. Louis 6,
Philadelphia 5.
Federal League.-Brooklyn g., Chi
cago 1; St., Louis 9, Baltimore o; Kan
sas City II, Newark 1; Pittsburgh II,
Buffalo Z. ..--...-
As long as Jack Fournier wears
White Sox uniform Walter Johnson,
the American league speed king, will
never find the South Siders a soft
team to down. Through a freak in
the relations between certain batters
and pitchers, peculiar to baseball,
Fourier finds no difficulty in hitting
safely against the Washington wiz
ard.
Though Walter may be moving
down the other batters, up steps
Fourier and clouts heavily and eff
fectively. Last season he made lots
of trouble for the" jumper, and this
season he is starting at the same clip.
Two hits he made Yesterday though
only one counted in the scoring, and
each was single. =
The terrific power Of Fournier's
drives was illustrated in the seventh
inning when the Sox counted thrice.
Eddie Collins started with a walk.
Then came Fourier with smash at
Morgan, the Washington second
baseman. Morgan touched the ball.
He couldn't get out of the way. 1t
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-05-14
RESULTS YESTERDAY

National League. - Brooklyn 8,
Chicago 2; Pittsburgh 8, Philadelphia
l; New York 4, Cincinnati 8.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-30
REPLY PROBABLY WILL
DE MADE PUBIC TODAY

WASHINGTON. May 2o-Germany's
reply to the American note on the Lusi
tania was handed TO Ambassador Gerard
in Berlin to-day. and Will be cabled
to the State Department Immediately.
It probably Will be made public to-
morrow.
Unofficial advices say tho reply viii
emhody n proposal TO the United states
to defer definite consideration of Ger
many's submarine policy and the
American demands until the two gov
ernmcnts have had an opportunity to
determine whether the Lusi;ania was
n peaceful merchantman. as assumed in
the American note, or n British auNil
larry cruiser mounting concealed can
non and carrying munitions OF war. as
indicated by information the German
government claims to have.
The reply, it was said. would be in
effect an invitation to define the
terms 10 he used in the argument
before proceeding with the discussion.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-30
u. S. to Controuert
Germany S Points
Careful Investigation Of Facts in
Case Made Before Note Was
Sent TO Berlin.

WASHINGTON. May 29.-Until the
official text OF the German reply to
the American note concerning viola
tions OF neutral rights in the war zone
is received, probably Tomorrow, Presi-
dent Wilson will reserve comment This
came from the White House tonight
after press dispatches outlining the
German note were received
1t is known, however that the
United States government is prepared
TO contravert every one of the points
mentioned In the summary OF tho Ger
man position as published here. The
press outline conforms with Ambas-
sador Gerard's dispatches of the last
few days characterizing the nature OF
the German reply
Every particular bit of evidence was
gathered by the United States govern
ment before sending the note that tho
Lusitania carried no guns, either
mounted or unmounted: that she car
ried no explosives within the meaning
OF the American statute, and no yes
sells clearing from American ports for
several months have carried guns The
British ambassador is preparing 10
transmit assurances from the British
government that the Lusitania wa.
not armed, and that she could NOT
be carried on the naval lists as an
auxiliary cruiser unless she was armed
and commanded, the latter change from
n peaceful merchantmen TO an auxiliary
cruiser being possible, according 10
hritish practice. only in homo ports.
Inc United States. moreover. holds
that the carrying OF arms and ammuni
ton and other contraband, or a few
ad ir,1; ,.:,
prospective soldiers, does not destrov
the right under international law and
humanity of the belligerent merchant.
man to be visited and searched heforo
being destroyed and the neutral or non
comhatant passengers transferred 10
place Of safety.
FEELING OF PEssIMrsu
IN MANY QUARTERS
While the exact phraseology of the
herman reply is waited for with much
interest there was feeling OF pessim-
ISM in many quarters over the re-
ported evasion OF President Wilson'S
demands for reparation for the loss OF
more than 100 American lives and guar
antees that submarine warfare will he
so conducted in the future as 70 sofo
guard American lives and vessels.
grave factor has been added to the
situation by the finding Of the Ameri
can commission. appointed by Ambas
sador rage, that the American steamer
| Nehraskan was torpedoed w!thout
warning by submarine. In German
quarters the claim was persistent that
| the vessel must have struck a mine
Lieutenant John II. Towers, naval at
tache. and Naval Constructor Lewis p
Mcbride. OF the American embassy, and
| Consul Washington, al Liverpool, have
| reported. through Amba ssador Page.
| that after technical examination OF
! the vessel, and on the testimony OF
the chief engineer of the Nebraskan
| that he saw the wake Of torpedo
| they had no doubt that the ship was
| attacked by a submarine. Inasmuch
| as submarines of the allied powers
lhave not attacked merchantmen, the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-30

executive OF the city in its administra-
tive functions, and vested therefor with
powers similar to those of the presi-
dent of corporation.
The Mayor and the expert heads of
departments will constitute an exccu-
tive committee for the administration
of municipal business which is not
purely departmental
The heads of departments will be
nominated by the Mayor and approved
by the Council. and will be responsible
to the Mayor and. through him and the
Council. to the people for the proper
performance of their duties.
The new charter would also confer
upon the Mayor and Council the power
to create and fill the office Of deputy
to the Mayor, in his administrative
MISREPRESENTATION to the general
manager in private corporation.
The legislative powers of the city
Will be vested in the Council. consist
ing of two branches as now elected;
with. in addition, the power to veto
the Mayors nominations. to control and
regulate expenditure, and generally to
perform the duties of board of di
rectors Of n corporation.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-30
WILL. INSIST on HALT
IN SUBMARINE WARFARE

WASHINGTON. May 29.--On the eve
of Germany's reply to the American
note on the sinking OF the Lusitania
there are Indications that President
Wilson viii take the position that If
Germany wishes TO conduct long
diplomatic negotiation. She hrst shall
suspend submarine warfare on Ameri-
can ships or those carrying Americans.
1t was expected here that the German
note might he delivered any hour to-
day to Ambassador Gerard, but officials
thought il might not reach Washington
before Monday. They had no official
intimation CT its contents.
The passing OF three weeks however
since the Lusitan!a was torpcdoed has
not diminished the tension In high Of
fetal quarters, where the conviction
prevails that President Wilson feels
Germany should make an early dis
avowal of any intention that American
lives should be lost.
The German admralty's admission
that German submarine torpcdoed the
American steamer Gulairht without
warning is taken to confirm the con-
clusion of the Washington government
reached before the Lusitania note was
sent Reports from Berlin that the
German submarine commander had said
close Investigation Of the neutral or
belligerent character of the Gulfight
was dangerous because she was In the
company OF two British patrol boats
was pointed out by officials as proof of
their contention that German suhma :
r!ne commanders. without visit and
search, or, AT least, warning, may sub
iect all American vessels 10 the same
risks as bclliEercnt craft.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-30
WOMAN'S COLLEGE HOLDS
ANNUAL COMMENCEMENT
Concert by Pupils Of Music Depart
ment Proves Brilliant
Affair.
SERMON TO ADUATEs
Final Exercises Take Place To-Mor-
row Night mt Academy Of Music,
When Rev. T. a. Smoot, d. D., VIII
Make Baccalaureate Address.

\ concert. incident to its commence
ment exercises, was given last night
in the chapel OF the woman's College
by the pupils of Professor Jacob Rein
hardt. Professor a. r. Unkel, Mrs. NJ
V. Armistead. and Mrs. Flora Van
Riper.
The program was as follows
Overture. Rosa munde" Op 20 Schubert
First Piano, Misses Copley and Daniel
Second Piano. Misses SCHNEIDER and
StiEcll
Voice duct, 20 That We Two Were
Maying" .... Nevin
Misses SugEs and Christian.
Piano, Witches Dance. .Macdowell
Miss Ketcham.
Plano. "Cacoucha" .Raff
Miss Joyncr.
Voice. Birthday" woodman
Miss Davis.
Piano duet, "Radieuse' .Gottchalk
Misses Daniel.
Piano. "Impromptu" Reinhold
Miss Simmons.
Voice. Lolita" .Buzzi-Peccia
Miss Daniel
ca. La Danzn' .............. Liszt
OBJ. "Barcarolle" . Moszokwski
Miss Jones.
Piano, "Rondo Capriccioso."
Mendelssohn
Miss Stiff.
Voice, Willamette" ......Der Acoaa
Miss Chenoweth.
Piano, "Valse in L OPP "a. .Moszkowski
Miss Coplcy.
Plano. "Reminiscences Lucia di Lam
HerHloor ......... Ii So [
Miss Collier
Chorus, "Mammy's Lullaby" .Dvora,s
Voice Cluh
The comforting OF degrees will also
take place tomorrow night at the
Academy of Music, tho list of graduates
being as follows:
Bachelors of arts-Oneita WiliiamelI
Adams, Virginia Lee Amos. Virginia
Louise Baughan, Flosse May Daniel
Achrah Miller Dudley, jeanette Homes
Lois Corinne Ketcham. Louise Smith
Northington, Ruth Miriam Todd. IIinda
Robins Yancey.
Bachelors of letters-EliZaheth Parks
Arthur, Eva Pauline Baker. Christine
Elizabeth Chenoweth. Barbara loan
nah Gregory. Helen Hamilton Hancock
Verna Hampton Harris, Lima Poe Nc.
Gee. Mary Hanna Pcggott. Minnie
Josephine Plowden, Louise Cloptor
Reynolds. Caroline SCHNEIDER. Jane
Leola Shaner. Ellen Priest Skinner
Gladys Gertrude smith, De Grace ;I,a
Thomas. Naomi Blanche Walkup. Mar.
garet Elma weaver. Lillian Russell
Young.
Bachelors of music-Nellic werdel
Abbott, Josie Louise Chambcr,,f,
Christine Elizabeth Chenoweth, Ben.
lah Mao. Nash, Louise Clopton Rev.
nolds, Rosa Perry Robertson, Marpare,
Annette Stevenson, Henrietta Mont.
gomery Stormont.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-30
LINER NEW YORK SAILS
About 100 Americans Among the GG5
Passengers.

Especial to The Times Dispatch
NEW YORK, May 29.-The steamship
New York. of the American Line, left
this port to-day for Liverpool with
SIS passengers, 400 being in the cabin
and a big cargo of general merchan-
disc. There were about 100 Americans
in the cabin, hut none in the Storage
Charles +. G. Bercsford, cousin of
Lord Charles Beresford. was aboard on
his way home from Canada. where he
engaged n number OF gold miners for
work In the mines in which he Is in
terested on the African west coast, and
to which he will return shortly
Miss Maggie Tcyte, opera singer:
Ian Forbes Robertson, n brother of the
English actor; Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Atkins. Mrs. Cadwalder Jones. Duncan
McFarlane, Professor Alfred Still and
Lady Evelyn Ward were also passen-
gers.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-30
Arrests Yesterday,

Detective SerGean,s Willy and Kellam
Yesterday arrested Il. 7. Garrett, COL
ored, on charge of stealing Sill worth
of tobacco from the Spence Nunamaker
Company. The negro, who was en-
ployed by the firm, Is said to have been
caught leaving the store with the to-
bacco in large basket. He will be
given hearing in the Police Court to-
morrow.
The detectives also arrested Ben
Bucker, bookkeeper. on n charge of
stealing $50 from j. l.. Jones. He too,
VIII be given hearing before Justice
Crutchfeld tomorrow
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-30
WHEN RUN DOWN
Hoods sarsnpnrilla, tho Reliable Toni,
Medicine, Builds Up.

The reason why you feel so tlros
all the time at this season is that Won.
blood Is impure and Impoverished =,
lacks vitality. 1t Is not the rich ,aS
blood that gives life to tho whole bod,.
perfects digestion and enables ali ~.
organs to perform their functions ~
they should. &c
Get Hoods Sarsaparilla from nm,
druggist. 1t will make you feel h.,'
ter, look better, cat and sleep ho;,o.
1t Is the old reliable tried and ~
all-the- ycar-round blood purifier %
cnricher, tonic and appetizer |, -.
vltalizes the blood. and is especi,ri,
and run down. W.
Hoods Sarsaparilla Is helping tbor
sands at this time Of year. Let /, b,I,
you. Get bottle to-day and bo.;
taxing IL nj once. Be sure to %,
Hoods. Nothing else acts like IT.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-30
DEATHS IN VIRGINIA

Especial TO The Times pispatch.l
LYNCHBtRG VA May 2a-Mrs &.
A. Elliott died suddenly early mis-
morning At her home At rerrowv.lle.
Bedford County. Mrs. Elliot, was =
sister OF Miss Sue Turpin, - this city.
She is survived BY hcr husband and
the following children; Miss Mari
Elliott Mrs. W J. Rucker. Jr. Mauric.
Frank and Albert Elliott, Of Bedford
County: Mrs FaiweIl. OF south caro-
lima, and Dr.. II. =. Elliott. OF phua-
delphia.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-30

sador Gerard was not attended by any
special ceremony. y functionary of
the Foreign Office carried II across the
square to the American embassy. where
At was placed in the hands Of the am
bassador. The embassy STAFF immcdi-
Rtely began cooling the message and
transmitting II to Washington. Mr.
Gerard, in the meantime, called at the
Foreign Office.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-30
presumption Of officials Is similar to
that reached after an investigation. OF

presumption OF officials Is similar to
that reached after an investigation. OF
tho attack on the Gulfight, that a
German submarine was responsible,
and an inquiry to the German Foreign
Office for Its report on the case Is ex-
pected to go forward within n day or
two. The preponderance OF evidence
showing an attack on the Nebraskan
after II was believed that submarine
attacks on neutral vessels would cease,
ut least while the negotiations were in
progress, admittedly increased the ten
sion In relations with Germany.
IN German quarters it was suggested
that II the ship was attacked by a
German submarine, the commander may
nave been away from his base too long
to learn OF the new developments and
the precautions to be taken with re-
spect to neutral ships. The fact that
the Nehraskan had hauled down her
nag at dark was also mentioned as 81
possible reason for suspecting that she
was an enemy vessel. although Can
tain Greene. In his affidavit declares the
name OF his ship was painted on her
sides In letters SIX feet high, and that
1t was possible for a submarine com
mander to see them
incidentally the State Department re-
ceived from Ambassador Gerard to-day
circular issued by the German gov
eminent warning neutral vessels to
keep their names Illuminated at night,
and to bear as many distinguishing
marks as possible because of the posi-
bility of mistaken attacks
BRYAN DECLINES COMMENT
on SEBRASKAN CASE
Secretary Bryan declined to comment
on the Ncbraskan case. He said he
had received UP to late hour tonight
no word as to when the German note
would he received here. but on the
assumption that II had been presented
to Ambassador Gerard this afternoon
he estimated that It might not reach
Washington until late tomorrow.
While officials did not care to COM
ment upon tho German reply until they
had read the text, the forecast OF it's
contents was looked upon in well-in-
formed quarters as not difficult to an
swer because tho American government
had made a careful investigation Of
tho facts in tho case before sending
It's note
Speculation was widespread as to
the Washington governments course
II was believed the German note would
be promptly answered with statement
OF facts as understood by the United
states, and a reiteration Of the demand
for separation FOR past events and
guarantees as to the future
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-30

W j. Cordley, sixty-thrce years old.
of l05 Fifth Avenue. Highland Park.
dropped dead before ll5 Charity street
early yesterday morning. Coroner Tay
lor was notified, but deemed an inquest
unnecessary. No arrangements for the
funeral had been made last night.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-30
Sister .lnhcnlline

Especial TO Tho Times Dispatchl
LYNCHBURG, Va. May 2o-Inror
nation has been received here OF the
death in Paris, France. Of sister Jose.
phine. who taught number o. year.
in the Holy Gross Catholic ACADEMY
Particulars OF her death are no, known
In LynchburE,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-30
james William rntttson pcnh.

CHICAGO, May 29-James William
Pattison. painter. author and lecturer.
OF Chicago, died at Ashcville, y. c..
to-day. His paintings have been
widely exhibited. Twenty years ago
ne was director of the School Of Fine
Arts at LacksonviMe Ill
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-30
Fire on Mnclslnaw Extinru,sh.,

SAN FRANCISCO. May 29.-Fire
aboard the steamer Mackinaw was OK
ungnished late to-day and the vessel
awaited the steamer Multnomah. which
Will tow her into port the United states
coast guard cutter McCulloch re-
ported. The Macknaw had drifted TO
point thirty-fve miles south of here.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-30

Especial 10 The Times Dispatchl
PETERSBURG. VA. May 2s-Mrs
Florence St,h, age ,hirty-nlne
years. died last night at her home ON
Byrne street She was the widow Of
William Su'h' and is survived by TWO
little boys.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-30
DEATHS

al the residence Of
her husband. 22l6 Hanover Avenue.
at ll:45 l.. NJ, MRS. RICHARD LEE
formerly Miss Alice Rob
inson, age twenty-siH years.
Funeral notice later
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-30
Cruiser North Carolina Flonted

WASHINGTON, May 29.-The cruiser
North Carolina, which grounded in the
outer harbor OF Alexandra, Egypt, has
been foated without damage
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-30
MAYOR WOULD nE CHIEF

.""eF th's new charter. the Mayor,
t'ec'ec by the people, will continue TO
execute inc present political functions
OF me city as a member OF tho State:
pha' IN addition, he will be the chief
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-10-06

Bajo ell rubro de wall Street va
loriZa su conciencia al medic por
c%iento," p%ublicamos en- uno de los
numeros de LA PRENSA, un intere-
sente articulo de William Randolph
Hearst, en- el que Sc advierte al pue-
bio americana de la %iniquidad que
cometeria contra los intereses de la
h~umanidad, 81 suscribiese ell empires
tito que estan negociando Francia e
Inglaterra y que prolongaria indefi-
nidamente el conflicto armada; hoy
traducimos del Public Ledger de FL
ladelfia, otro articulo que enumera
las ventajas que obtendrian los anne
r~icanos 81 Sc ~llevase a efecto ell suso-
dicho emprestito. Dice ash:
".Ahora que esta arreglado ell pres
tamo anglo-frances de medic billion
de dolares, 5que va a pasar? Nj un
solo dollar de los correspondence 4
esq suma saldra de los Estados Uni
dos. Cuardo Inglaterra y Francia
compren caballos, carne, granos, "a
patos, medicinas, ~fraZadns, vestidos,
algod6n, automobiles y demas, pa
garan su valor con cheques girados
sobre estos fondos, que Sc dejaran
en- los bancos americanos. De esta
s~uerte, el banco que suscribe ell pres
tamo y toma en- cambio bonos anglo
~franceses en- garantia, entregara este
dinero no a los beligerantes, sine {
los agricultores, a los plantadores de
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-10-06
CARICATO.
81 dinero americana para el pue-
bio americana

algod6n, e las fabricas y a los moli-
nos. Ell Ginero continuara circular
do aqui como siempre, sin que siquie-
"a sea tocado por manos extranje-
ras.
Ninguna transaction financiera Sc
ha efectuado antes de ahora, semc-
jante j la p~resente. Made habia
prestado jamas una suma tan vas
ia, dejando cl dinero en- poder del
acreedor, para comprarle sus mercan-
cias a IN alto precio. La ~operacion
es, pues, unica en- su genera y par
ticularidades y aquellos que estan en-
contra de ella, puede ccnsiderarse
que contradicen los intereses de los
agricultores americanos y de Milo
e de trabajadores cuyo salario de-
be pagarse cor este dinerc precisa-
mente. Ell fracaso de este prestamo
seria IN golpe a todas las Industries
americanas, mientras que su exito Sc
ria IN gran estimulo de un oceano al
otro.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-10-06

Presto Y pr!Si6n del General liu@rta
IN FL Palo. Texas. Al rcfrrirSc Il es-
ta lnlCdeIite clta c3taS ralahraA del
View York World" "Hurrta rsta
I'll este pals con nuestrO pcrmiso.
81 sus prop6Sito5 al visitar Fl Pa
So no eran malOs, fut una "slupi-
DEE magma arrestar!o. \, 81 81 Go
bleTnO tenia nOtiCiaS en- COntrariO.
habria heclo bien en- detcncrIo en-
su canine y ~llevarl0 al puerto pOr
dOnde habia entrado Y eSperar 81
primer buQua que zarpaTa para
reembarcarlo. Fl case ha sido ma
nejadO de una mancra eyitante G
indigna Que ha tenido ell asp"ctO
de hi dOl0rOSa farSa."
FL COronel Harvey reaSumi0 TODD
como sisuc: "CualQuiera que puefa
ser cl resultado de ia disposition
De los Estados Unidos s0brc Victo-
riano Huerja, parcce que no hay n
la mas pequeha duda de que sra-
cias a la v~igilancia Y a Ia rcsolu-
ci6n de- nuestroS empleados civiIes
y militareS, nueStra seXta guerra
extranjera, Ia tnnidO una final V
feliz conclusion, y la deSobediencia
DE parte de los presidentes vecinos,
ha sidO srabada en- nueStra ley fun
damental como IN gran rrimen v
delito contra la nueva Iibertad To-
grada para nuestro pr0vechO."
Diecinueve hombres muertos V
cien heridos, y el casio de diez
millones de pesos, Sc aSesura que es
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-10-06
SECCION EDITORIAL
DE CONSULES A GENDARMES

ContrariandO nupsro pr0r6eIo de no mezclarnoS para NADIA e los
aSuntoS de In casa aipna. hemO> IeRidO habmulo cn rrcrnteS edhora-
les del eStodp de rr,yrta en- Ge >e "ncuentran los cOndadoS 0ccrdcnta-
les de- TEXAS Este. n razor de- Gue nueS;rn pal, : encuentra mezca-
do Dr mrdio> indircrtp> en- este en0i0SO aSuntO ' crfcmoS que e dc
nue>tro deber drdicar nj POGO dr atruci6n a t0O afucllo que afccIc o
nue4Io afartar 4 n,r>tra maria.
r,a.r, o, ..l,.d,d 81 ,lunf, M tirne unyOr impOrtancia paran nos
ctroS So trn,n al parrrrr de- IN connlori6n poHtica de Orden interior
nue sol, affect. = lbs ciuiadano, de este pals y rn IL que noS"trGS no de-
ha,,cs io,u,r rin1Inp artirmi: 4 ricsnc de incidir en- Ia miNna fata que
t,pt, bemcS rcpirnodo en- tnEp> uquflus uur sin tener carta de cudada-
mia, ncyi.ra 50 ohStinan e. tomar ua ingcrfnriu direcia en- nucIr0S
,sur,s
= ,oo tern,,,s mn. d..jr NOR nov nm ultima palaLra Sohrc la
sodi.i5r do Tax,s epc,inni,ado - irrao>trar uup agueIoS que st han
..nado - crrStaS l., fn1rota labor de iryrStiJar los nrigeneS de ea Srdi-
.an t>. ,r, pn,nci,rl, ,nc Fl .rofirrnc lie los EStadcs Inidos. eS-
TN orc,,do ii ,a ,i.r,i.a -, Newfoundland DE- nr\icanoS. furra e >u
paneI
"PN o.,oo,, In ,a.u,., lei Senior Carroula = uuicnrs CO.