davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-09-13
LITTLE GRANT.

Especial Correspondence to Herald}
Several attended the Lancaster fair
from around here.
Charles Jeidy is threshing around
Mt Hope.
William Morrow is visiting at his
mothers, Mrs. Louisa Morrow.
Bessie and Mabel Cliff returned to
school at Bloomington.
Will Welsh cut a bad gash in his
knee with a corn knife, Thursday.
Mrs Linda Garthwaite is visiting
with her son, William.
VIM. Bruss and John Raines
threshed last week
We are sorry to hear that William
Pagenkopf's children have the diph-
theira.
Mary Barr visited few days with
her sister, Mrs. Charles Addison, last
week.
Addison Bros, filled silos for James
Garthwaite, Ed Jeidy, Herman Pagen-
kopf and Adolph Wenzel, last week
VIM. Garthwaite and family, Mrs.
Minnie Cooley and Helen, spent Sun
day at Fred Cooley's.
Lutte Garthwaite is home now.
Lutte has been going with Joe Greer's
wild show. Joe travelled with Coop
e Lents shows.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-09-13
List of Premium Winners at the Grant County Fair

Baby carriage robe Mrs. Albert
Brandemuhl, list; Mrs. W. W. Rees,
End.
Knitted bootees. Mrs. Anna steil,
list.
Best made child's dress. Mrs. w.
w Rees, 1st Harriet Marks, End.
Child's apron. Mrs. A. G. Dimock,
LIST; Mrs w. w. Rees, End
Kitchen apron Mrs. E. A UT. 1st:
Mrs. E. L. Vesperman, End.
Sample of six button holes. Maggie
Harris, 1st; Minnie Harris, End.
Darned stocking Mrs JOS G.
Bailie, LIST; Maggie Harris, End.
Darned mending on garment Mag
gle Harris, 1st.
Patched mending on garment. Mag
sic Harris, 1st; Mrs. Sam Poland,
End
Silk quilt. Mrs. George GobIe. 1st.
Wool patch work quilt. Margaret
Jordan, list; Mrs. Frank Smith, End.
Patch work quilt quilted. Mrs. Sam
Pearson, LIST; Minnie Harris, End,
White quilt quilted. Mrs. Martha
Mayer, LIST.
Comforter, finished. Leone Bryhan,
LIST; Mrs. John Rowden, End.
Best pair fancy curtains. Mrs. Fred
Oschman, 1st; Mrs. Ed G. Vesperman,
End.
Portiers Mrs. Fred Oschman, 1sts
Mrs. Alice Wenzel, End
Patch work quilt Mrs. Louise Rog-
ers, LIST; Mrs. George Wieland, End
Emb. baby pillow. Mrs. w. w. Reess
1st.
Emb. tray CLOTH Esther Henl1el,
list; Mrs. John Schmidt, End.
Table runner. Mrs. George Marks,
ST., LIST; Mrs. w. w. Rees, End.
Sideboard scarf. Mrs. A. H. TrUitt,
1st; Mrs. Charles Tiedeman, End.
Piano scarf Lydia Schneider, 1sts
Mrs. Sam McIver, End.
Dresser scarf and pin cushion. Elva
UT, 1st; Bertha Ziegler, End
One pair darned buck towels. Mrs.
A. H. Truitt, 1st
One pair emb. towels. Tresha War
rem, list; Mrs. George Marks, ST., End.
Pair fancy towels. Carrie Harris,
LIST; Eda Roesch, End.
Pair towels and wash cloth. Mrs.
Henry Belz, 1st
Emb. pillow cases. Bertha Ziegler,
list; Esther Henkel, End.
Lace trimmed pillow cases. Mrs J.
H. Place, LIST; A. L. Rowden, End
Fancy pillow cases. Mrs. George
Marks, ST., 1st; Ethel Howe, End.
Child's dress. Mrs. George Marks,
ST., LIST; Mrs. Carl Roth, End.
CrOcheted LaceS- Class 80.
Crocheted yoke with braid. Mrs.
John Dobson, LIST; Mrs. Aug. Henke,
End.
Irish crocheted collar. Alma Leise,
1st; Mrs. Mary Cornwell, End.
Irish crocheted jabot Mrs A. C.
Dimock, LIST; Mrs. Louis Bendorf, End.
Irish crecheted bag. A. L. Rowden,
LIST; Helen Steil, End.
Crocheted yoke. Mrs. G. H. Basford.
LIST; Alma Leise, End.
Irish crocheted bennett. A. L. Row
den, LIST.
Irish doilies, set of 8. Mrs. John
Dobson, 1st.
Crocheted centerpiece. Helen Nc
Granahan, list; A. L. Rowden, End
Crocheted lace. Mary Alcorn, 1sts
Alma Leise, End.
Tray cloth or filet doilie. Mrs. A.
G. Dimock, list; A. L. Rogers, End.
Crocheted doilies. Mrs L. Schmidt,
LIST; Mrs. George Moore, End.
Crocheted centerpiece. Alma Leise,
LIST; Mrs. e. H. Knebel, End.
LaceS.
Battenberg centerpiece Mrs E. H.
Knebel, list; Bertha Ziegler, End
Point lace handkerchief. Ethel
Howe LIST.
Knit lace. Mrs. Anna Steil, 1st.
Netting and Tatting.
Specimen darned set. Helen Steil
Specimen tatting. Margaretta Nehls,
1st; Mae Pascoe, End.
Handkerchief, tatted border. Helen
McGranahan, list; Mrs. Dan Price, End
Tatted collars and cuffs. Mrs. Dan
Price list; Mrs. Ruprechter, Ind.
Continued next week.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-09-13

The more woman has in her head
the less she thinks about what is on
it.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-09-13

Some men never go to church be-
cause when the fishing isn't good the
weather is bad
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-09-13

No man knows what it is to be 8
Woman-and he is glad of it.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-15
OSBORNE ASKS FOR NAMES.
wants More Light on Indictment
In StnE sing Numpus.

WHITE PLAINS, y. T., April IL
George Gordon Battle. counscl for
Thomas Mott Osborne. appeared before
Justic" Platt in the Supreme curt AZ
Whit. Plains to-day and argued a
motion for an order to compel pistric,
Attorney Weeks to furnish a bill of par
tiCulars covering three cunt in the in
dictment against Mr., Osborne for neglect
Of duty while warden of Sing Sine
prison. Mr.. Battle sail that the court
lad power to grant the motion. Former
Assistant District Attorney William J.
Fallon asserted that there was no law
that gave tho cour the right 10 grant q
hill OF particulars in a criminal case.
Ny. Battle said that in the third coun:
Mr.. Osborne was charged with allowing
Incompetent men TO police the prison AMI
tina. as "A result various rhine We're
committed. lie said he would like To
know The names of these men. He added
that IN the fourth count Mr.. Osborne
was charged with allow ng various per
sons TO visit the late Charles Becker in
the death house in violation of law and
that he wanted to know who these per
sons were.
"why. the warden above all Others
| said Mr.. f'allon, knows VINO visited III"
| death mouse, because "" possess orders
signed 10y Mr.. Osborne allowing certain
u, rsons to go to the death house. Tho
S;:oock, J. Algcr and "A convict named
! Murphy VISITED the death house"
"iIut ii, indictment says in addi-
ton said Mr.. Battle. "that others We're
IN In" condemned chamber and We want
to know who these persons were
| .Iust.c" Flat reserved decision aft"!
directing that briefs Nc submitted.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-15
SIEGEL'S COMPANY FORMED.
Emporium VIII BE Name Of New
HrORdvRy Store.

The Emporium cloak and Suit Com
pany was Incorporated yesterday at Al
bany ia conduct a general department
store here. This Is the name selected
for the corporation hat will carry out
the plans % Henry Siegel for the estab-
lishment Of n department store at
broadway and Thirty-ffth street. The
concern. according to the articles of in
corporation. will carry on business with
"A capital stock of sos. 900. There will
he lU0 shares of preferred stock. The
number Of common share, Mas not
stated. The ~incorporators are Sidney A.
Anderson. Louis II, Gunther and Joseph
+. Curtin. all of 80 Nassau street. The
articles were filed by the United States
Corporation Company OF "a Nassau
street.
1t was announced yesterday at the Of
flee of Stanchiield a. Levy. Mr., Siegels
counsel, that "A temporary hitch in tho
plans. which had caused another delay
In making the promised public statement
of the personnel and other details of tho
company. was not important and hat
everything would he arranged satisfac-
torily this morning.
4 meeting of the interests In the COM
pany WAS held yesterday afternoon,
Stanchtield 4 Levy prepared a statemen,
before the meeting outlining Mr., Sic
gels plans. but It was not signed by Mr..
elegel. II was said It would not be
made public until to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-15
N. Y. DRUG BILL TO PASS.
viii Impose New Restrictions On
DruKglsts.

AiBANr. April 1.-THE Senate de-
f'ated Tonight by a vote Of 80 to ? the
motion of Senator Whitney. chairman Of
the Health Committee. 10 disagree with
a favorable report by the committee Of
the who" on the habit forming drug
bill. Senator Whitney charged yes;er-
day that amendments had h.~n made. to
tie bill while. l.. was away and thai he
had been deceived.
There We're two drug bills before his
committee. IL" objected 10 ono and I.-
ported the other. The latter was
amended to conform with the measure
Senator Whitney opposed and he did
not discover II until the apparently N
offens:v" bill got out of the committee
" the whole.
senator Bpylan. sponsor OF both bills.
said that senator WTAitney. who is "A
Saratoga county pharmacists, had selfish
motives tn opposing the bill.
The action OF the Senate to-day sends
u" bill I" the order of final passasc. II
places restrictions uron the sale Of all
narcotics and would make druggist
keep a record Of all sales of drugs not
used FOR ordinary medicinal purposes.
The Senate passed Senator Mills's two
'aN bills. on" permitting secured debts
TO he registered again this year and thus
bf exempt from local or State taxation
for a period OF five years. and the other
designed to prevent evasion Of the IN
I eritance tax laws by alleged non-rcsi.
tents
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-15
OUT WALKING. LANDS ON ROOF.
student. Insomnia Victim, Taken
for Burglar ~ stories IN.

Lambert McKeen. /? years old. living
at 556 West Eighty-irst street, who
says he is preparing to enter Cooper
Union to study electrical engineering.
was unable to sleep after long hours Of
study and decided to 20 for n walk
early yesterday morning. In the course
Of his wanderings he landed on top of n
twelve story building In seventy-second
street. was mistaken for a burglar, was
examined AZ to his sanity and was
finally discharged from the West Side
court by Magistrate Breen.
McKeen told the Magistrate that dur
ing his constitutional he was suddenly
seized with a desire to view the Hudson
from the apartment building at l1S West
Seventy-second street. He was enjoying
the vista after getting to h top when
from below he heard somebody exclaim
that a burglar was on the roof. He be-
came frightened and started down the fire
escape and at the sixth floor FASTENED
over the roof of a private dwelling.
Continuing downward he found himself
in a blind well Of an a'rshaft when a
policeman arrested him.
DIR, Rish, tho Columbia psychologist.
examined McKeen at Headquarters and
pronounced him sane. but . little daxed
from Sysrstudy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-15
HOTEL MEN TO CELEBRATE.
win Attend Hail ~ the RiItmors
v.uiRht.

To-uIgAls the NIGHT 'Ir hotci men are
gu.r. to raise the deuce nv dolliNg vi
IN evening clothes untl oven their own
head walters have nothing 81 them in
,ar matter hf nocturnal scenery tier
hw ry through - a2siy dinner in ter
own hotc'' and i'nd.N race % .ha Bit
more. which vs. sill. another hotel.
The !"asoI the hotel men are going
20 Spend a riotp,s evening by going t.
solHo utn"r Au;"l & that the Hnte'
Meas Association WI hold It's first an.
MA, bail AZ the Nltm0rr Tonight and
,l,cr and earlier, More han 1000
,ltmorc}a 10" { 'k"is to the function had
been dead, win satisfactorily "A week
ago. Az animation that it looks like
a hig u.Ght t%o-uIEat,
i'ruprjctr Iohu McE Bowman OF Tho
laitnu3r, who j. the Berry Well anc
John Drew combined OF hote!sters
Proprietor Frank Case Of the Algonquin
who Is the combined Mayor Mitchell
Mnrdkin and Maurice of the sixty Club,
i'uor p~pl!ah"rs the mighty Oscar Of thu
Wa'l".f-'h"yll AL be there. men, no
tu u"u;.ou - ste ~ Of suppress and rNiri
sn,rhs and breakfasts every half nou
oN tn hh!f hour.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-15
HUMAN, THOUGH Ill. WINS.
His Aids Organize BrOOne C0unty
COMMITTEES for Him.

BiNGHAsroN. y. Y, April l+.-While
ex-senator Harvey n. Human lay criti-
cally i'll with pleuro pneumonia this
afternoon. delirous n still unable To
realize that me had won his fight against
tie faction of Broome county Republic
cans, led by Excise Commissioner George
j.. Greene and Senator William IL. Hill.
his followers organized the county CONF
mittee and elected a complete set OF OFF,
GERS and committees
While the committee was in session
MIR. Hinman In delirium still talked Of
the fight. which he personally led and
which resulted IN his Illness the night
before the primaries. That day ne made
a long trip by carriage into a doubtful
district In the northern end OF the county
and suffered a severe chill.
Humans opponents attempted to Of
fer resolutions Of sympathy mt this after
rooms meeting OF the committee. but
were blocked By Human followers in a
hitter debate.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-15
ARGENTINE RADICALS WIN,
VIII Have I3O Out of 400 Vote. IN
Electoral College,.

BrENos AyREs. Argentina, April H.
Complete returns from the election OF
April > for half the total membership os
TN" Chamber ~ Deputies show n victory
for the Radicals. Tw~enty-s-ven Radi-
Gals have been elected. seventeen Con-
~servatlves. ten Democrats. four Radical
Di's'dents and three Socialists.
The Electoral College Will meet in
Juno 20 designate a President 10 succeed
DR. Nictoriana lie IA Plaza. The candi-
date OF the Radical party for this post il
DIR. Hipolito lrigoycn, DR.. Louis ,;u,ules
carries the Conservative banner and ,hr
Democrats have raincd .Alisandro de Ia
Tore.
No party will have a majority in the
Electoral College. 81 the election win no
closely contested. The Radicals will
nave 1855 votes, the Conservatives 60. the
Democrats 81. The NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 10
and the Socialists II. 4 ma jority on ,ha
votes Is necessary for election.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-15
A T ISLAND T

Joseph i. OGrady. successor I, l,,,.r.
Lamp k'chards IN chairman OF the Dr,pn.
cratic county committee, was reelec,od ~
a meeting OF the committee on THURSDAY
night. '"'''
A team representing. the Staten Island
Academy won In a debate with a curtis
High school team In the Curtis Ivrern,
yesterday. The question was, ''ResolyeJ
California wns justified In passing the anti.
The new ferry bet ween Carterot.
and l.inoleumville will op.ra lou,
on May l.. II will reopen the old no.,
road between New York and philadelnhI,
for automobiles. Boats will run an y.
twenty minute schedule.
Howard ". Cleaves. assistant curator n,
the Museum Of Arts and Science. and thc
members OF the Bird Lovers club have cir.
Culat"d petitions asking the Lcgislutur. IN
exclude staten Island from the provisions
OF the game laws permitting hunting.
The West New Brighton Boar I'd OF Trado
has empowered Francis 4. L.oman TO tnko
IN with Chairman Straus ~ the pnhiic
Service Commission the matter OF yun,-
polling the Richmond Tigh, aud Railroad
Company to double track the Cas,icton
avenue line.
Airs. Virginia Van Duscr Sncdcker of
I'ost avenue has engaged counsel 10 Gghi
the decision Of a referee In Reading. Pa,
recommending the granting Of a divorce 10
her husband, Levingston Snedek.r. Mrs,
Sncdcker contends that her husband had
no! LIVED Ions enough IN Realise - bvins
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-15
WHITMAN CAR IN COLLISION.
Occupants NOt Hurt. hut ~ Tmxicab
I~essrnHcr IL.

A Arrli 1i-,;"v. Nhtmans
automobile, containing IN" Executive
Mansion Govcru"ss and Mr. Whuman's
social secretary. had n collision with a
ttxicib while h'.ug driven IN Eagle
street near the Executive Mansion To-
night, Neither Of IN" occupants II the
Governors car vas injured,
III, w. Taylor, consulting engineer OF
Albany, who "A a passenger in the
t~aNicab. il AZ a hospital FIa IL inter
nslly Injured, according 10 the physi-
clans
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-15
UNIFORMITY URGED IN
TRANSFER TAX CASES
! Appraisers and Lawyers En-
pected to Recommend Amend
mcnt to Legislature.

Uniformity in the administration o:
by the transfer tax appraisers at
,orneys in a resolution which they will
probably adopt for presentation To the
Legislature when they convene this
morning In room AZ. woolworth Build
ins for the final session of their con-
ference.
The need for such ar amendment was
the chief topic in the round table
discussion led by Judge George W. Nc
Elroy at yesterday afternoons session.
All the appraisers. S~urrogatcs and at
torneys present expressed themselves in
favor OF an amendment which would
Make the method OF valuing estates the
same in every county.
After William Boardman, deputy state
Comptroller. hal called the conference
to order the conferees were welcomed
by Eugene NJ. Travis. state Comptroller
who spoke highly OF the efficient work
done by his hearers in handling the
affairs OF the State. Harry Kopp. taX
appraiser Of New York county. said
the many changes made in the tra,sfe
tax law from year 10 year had
greatly increased the difficulties Of the
appraisers.
Speaking of the lack OF uniformity in
assessing estates. George w. McElroy OF
Albany, general counsel to the state
Comptroller pointed out that many OF
the county Surrosates have no printed
rules governing the appraisal OF estates,
and that many estates are never referred
TO appraisers AZ all.
Edmond C.. Alger. hrst assistant coun-
sci TO the state Comptroller in New
York. advocated an amendment to the
transfer tax law which would make tax
able all property that changes hands
at the owners death in accordance with
n contract made during life. whether
the contract was made with expectation
of death or not. provided the property
chanucs hands for "a consideration
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-15

= hlg ,r class of ability Ihan IN the home
trad. oar representatives must be
business men, who will 20 among those
l'ovlr and live among them and learn
their wants AMI their ways.
Til, big AVID the profitable business
Nil only com" after years OF trading
With them Thos" who are NOT wlll!n.;
To- pay in men and money and months Il
~,atIcut waiting had better stay out OF
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-15
America n ShIps.

The earlie- records OF the Rio DE-
lirciio Consulatc-GeHcral prove that
tho American merchant marine once
played an important part In the COM
mcrce OF Brazil. During 1851 the books
~ this Office SHOW tina; no less than 80
sh,is under United States registry en-
tered and cleared from the port Of Rio
American ships were in this haibor.
was the last in which ships of that
nationality attained the COO mark.
The Consular records Of 1900 show
that II American ships touched at this
port. while the succeeding years had
further decreases. until in 1911 only
: vessels flying the American Nag an
chorcd IN T,io de Jaueiro Bay. Nor
were ial2 and 1919 productive 10 Ameri-
Can ship owners. 90 far as Brazilian
commerce was concerned. for only sj>-
teen ships entered during those two
years taken together.
I'll" YEAR 1918 vas. however. an i'm
por:an; one for American shipping in
Brazil. for in July OF that year the
'irs, ship % what IL o the regularly
established United States and Brazil
Steamship Line arrived in this port.
During that wear this mpan sent
=, chartered fast going ocean ~freigh,ers
into Rio. The total OF ali American
ships in port at Rio de Janeiro In 1914
was &c. and the total for 1918 was
the very encouraging one Of ~. a large
sailing vessel traffic having been de-
vclopcd.
The quarter ended September 80.
1915. showed one of the heaviest expor-
tations from Rio de Janciro 70 the
United States in the history OF this
Consulaie-Ceneral. car9oes totaling more
than s5.j00.000 United States currency.
Yet OF these exports only $5i3.c47 worth
was carried In American bottoms. This
!s. however. an increase over 1914. when
cargo valued at less than 5000. 900 was
shipped In American vessels"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-15

Janciro. the shipping situation "u the
east coast OF South America IL somewhat
different. His report was written In tile
early part of January. He says in
part:
Freight rates on the run from New
York to South America arc approx
ma;cly 80 per cent. of the average rates
from New York to European ports-a
fun only half az long. Further. snip
owners generally are receiving for their
vessels ut tho time of this writing about
80 shillines $3.50 a dead weight ton
n month on tim" charters. With these
rates prevailing it IL we'll nigh impos-
Siblc pro1tably to operate vessels 50
far as South American trade routes are
concerned. Nevertheless the regular
lines arc maintaining their schedules be-
tween New York and South American
ports much rs usual in the face OF the
feet that they could Withdraw their vcs-
sells and earn greater profits in other
services.
at ls believed by many here he con-
'inucd. that tho trade routes from
South America have been opened quite
rs much as they can he. for many years
~ least. and that not more ships to
carry 10 the United States n~os)-cxistcnt
cargocs. but more American invest
mcnt in Latin America to develop
hitherto undevelopcd resources is what
Is most needed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-15

Mrs. Margaret Gibson. wife Of
Clarence Gibson. an electrician. WAS
killed last evening by falling from the
window of her apartment at III West
18th street. Mrs, Gibson had been III
with pneumonia and vas delirious. She
was 36 years old and In survived by her
husband and q thirteen-year-old son.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-15

NEwBURGH. y. v. April 1A.-At the
meeting of the Orange county Rspub-
lloan committee at Goshen to-day. John
b. Rose was reelected chairman. The
subject Of %instructing delegates to the
national convention for Charles u.
Hughes was brought up, but NJ attsn-
tiOn vas paid 70 the suggestion.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-15
Ship Shortage flinders
South American Trade
Peruvian Consul General Reports That Freight Rates
Have Increased ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Reopen
ing Will Help the East Coast.

what the present abnormal conditions
IN ocean shipping mean to tho South
American countries. which are greatly
restricted in their exports by the lack Of
tonnage. is shown In q report Of Consul
General william " Iiandley of Cal,ao
and Lima. Peru, published this week by
the Bureau of Foreign and Domestic
Commerce.
The report was written on February
~. II shows that frcigh, rates on tho
principal Peruvian exports between Per-
vivian ports and New York increased
from 81 10 81 a ton during the months Of
January and February alone. They were
~ course far above normal at tho begin
ming Of the year. A table included in
the rcport gives the rise in rates per
ton during the two months AS follows &:
cotton. S33 to $50 sugar. SIS tn $3.50 ;
hides. s3S to $40 beans and peas. $40
In s2S general merchandise. $c3 to SIS
metals valued up to $i25 "A ton. SIS to
s23. and metals valued between $3.50 and
$500 n ton. s.3 To $50.
The freight rates on metals valued at
over $500 a ton were increased during
the period from . per cent. to : per cent.
The passenger tariff between Callao and
Balboa. at the Pacific extremity OF the
Panama Canal. had also increased 30
per cent.
Comments ON situation.
.
ne , unSui-''e"e," n.ahss Nv io''"
'"s comments on th@ s.'u''ioh.
~" recent raI.u an" "oh'','", Nv
las !" ocea" ire'h.' 1t. 1870,
,etuN.an PoI.S anu .re". - WV
"" ,oiN mas h""a SeI,ous ,"e., ~"
'h" eNpor'"toh VI "k.''u''ura' !" ,nH
erH' prouuc'S from 'eru. ""s pe
hnposs,o'e 10 NOV" SUM VI we az.
pr"o"c's rom we ~aienouS.s w "
'o's'' 'mpor''n. i"',o's =" ."v We"
non are 'hc sliucs ma, nav oio.Neu
me Panama 'aha'' sn'p co~nscr.p'ron