davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1916-11-16

These Finished Draped
Wells are needed to give the
final touches to your travel
ing costume. They come in
black and colors; plain mesh
"a few with figures. A very
good value at SOC.
Main Floor, Lansburgh
& Bro.
Evening star., 1916-11-16
NeU ArriUQLs
Telephone Main 68JS.
Mail Orders Promptly aud
Efficiently FilLed.

You can never have too many
collar changes. We have just re-
ceived new lot OF Silk Crepe dc
Chine Collars with hemstltched
edge and tucks that we can otter
at the exceptionally low price OF
69c.
Main Floor, Lansburgh & Bro.
Evening star., 1916-11-16
HEADQUARTERS at Fort Washington.

Special orders Of the War Depart
ment have been amended so as TO
designate Fort Washington. Md, as the
Headquarters OF the coast defenses of
the Potomac instead OF Fort Hunt, Va.
Evening star., 1916-11-16

Did you say buttons do not vary
in style from year to year? We
can convince you to the contrary
il you will take a look at our
stock OF ivory and pearl combina-
tions and other ivory buttons in
very novel designs The prices
range from S1.00 to $500 per dozen.
Main Floor, Lansburgh & Bro.
Evening star., 1916-11-16

This shipment OF coats could
not be duplicated today at double
the price. They are semi-htted,
panel-back, belted-front models,
with large collar and cuffs trim
med with beaver plush. Now in
stock-a wonderful value at SIO.98.
Second Floor, Lansburgh & Bro.
Evening star., 1916-11-16

in with
Boade and plain
GUARANTEED In all guaranteed
we on perfect order length of
painhare model at $3.50 and
al SOOO
In short, they extraordinarily priced at $3.50
to
Floor-Ianburgh & Bro.
Evening star., 1916-11-16

Owing to the war trouble
the supply of Irish Flax does
not come near meeting the
demand, SO Egyptian cotton
is being used instead-the
same weave and counts as in
the fine double damask; five
new designs; 7z-inch Mer-
cerized Damask at S1.0O per
yard.
Main Floor, Lansburgh
& Bro.
Evening star., 1916-11-16

Handkerchieis, in fancy color
designs, still hold their place with
milady, and they continue to come
in clever combinations-some
have plain white centers, with
border and colored rolled edge;
others colored centers with white
rolled edge: initiated embroidered
corners; assorted colors; in
box for SOC.
Main Floor, Lansburgh & Bro.
Evening star., 1916-11-16
D. c. TROOPS PREPARE
FOR ANOTHER NORTHER
All Tents at Camp Wilson Are Be
ing Changed to Face
South.
BY ]. CROSBY MCCARTHY,
Staff Correspondent,

| SAN ANTONIO. Tex. Camp Wilson,
try and Troop A, District Cavalry, No
! vember 16.-Camp is being turned all
| around today. The changes are being
| made SO that the troops can keep
| warmer should another Texas norther
| hit them. They are not going to be
caught unawares any more. All of the
tents which We're placed SO as to face
| north, when the troops arrived. are
now being turned to face south. The
wind blew through the openings so
hard Monday that. no matter how hot
the fires were kept in the tent stoves, it
was very chilly inside.
Sunshine. temperature. of twenty
nine degrees and a prediction by the
local weather bureau forecaster that
Indian summer is to arrive. in few
days greeted the District militiamen
this morning. The Texas norther blew
itself out yesterday afternoon and left
in its place clear and cold weather. The
temperature was at the freezing point
all Of yesterday and everything still is
frozen. but there is every indication it
soon will begin to get warmer.
Tent Stoves Kept Going.
l-dSt HlEnt stove was burning IN
every tent in the camp. force of men
under Capt. Chase supply officer. hav-
Ing spent a busy day getting the little
fGnnei-shaped heaters in the tents,
which were without them the night be-
fore. Many of the men Kept their stoves
burning at such a furious rate in their
enorts to Keep their tents warm yes
terday that their supply of fuel became
exhausted and they set out for the
woods near camp for an additional sup
ply. Throughout the day groups of
District militiamen were seen carrying
branches from fallen trees into the
camp. Axes and saws were in great
demand. for everybody endeavored to
get supply of cut wood on hand in
readiness for more cold weather.
Changing of the tents will mean
changing of all the company streets
and will necessitate the rebuilding of
MANY hundred yards of pathways
which the men had constructed in
front of their tents to keep out of the
gumbo!
Hard on Mounted Men.
The men of Troop A who were as
signed to mounted police duty had
another hard day yesterday, but last
night when the wind died down con-
dltlons were not so irving The
troopers are hoping that within a few
DAYS they Will be ordered to return to
Leon springs for target practice. and
the mounted police work then will be
turned over to the 18th Cavalry
Drills were resumed by the Sd Regi-
ment this morning. but the starting
,lne was DELAYED until the tempera-
ture moderated somewhat. The men
We're put through exercises at a fast
cadence and soon were warmed.
Although many of the men are suf-
Iering from colds as the result of the
in
sickness has been reported in the Sd
Regiment or Troop A
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-10
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET
Goes to Irregular Levels Despite
Uncertain Political Con-
vention.
TRADING SHOWS ACTIVITY

New York. June Bin further disregard
of political conditions, which lost none OF
their uncertainties and complexities during
the session todays market was lifted to
irregular levels. There were a few off
setting features, but those were due, in
the main to technical or specific reasons,
Trading was active during the first and
last hours. but dwindled during the inter-
mediate stage. when Wall Streets atten-
tion was diverted toward Chicago, where
events seemed to be shaping In the direc-
ton of definite end. Dealings embraced
an unusual variety Of Issues, with a renewa
of demand for inactive industrials and
equipments.
Rails, however, once more gave the list
much genine support the potential issues
OF that group manlfesting promo unced
strength on what was regarded as further
accumulation. The Canadian issues. uaion
Pacific and Changers. particularly 81. Paul
Il Atchison, were better by one or two
points. with more moderate strength In Nor
folk & Western, and Baltimore q Ohio.
Low priced rails, Including shares OF COM
panies now In process OF financial read
justment. were materially higher. Gains OF
l to points were scored by the
Colorado Southern issues. with 2 or 3 points
for St. Louis Southwestern common and
preferred and 4 points for Wisconsin Gem
trail.
New York Central was bought In single
lots OF extraordinary size. althouEh tnat
stock at no time improved more than a
material fraction. Chesapeake & Ohio re-
Elected the restraint due to realizing sales,
and reading was under slight pressure.
United States Steel stood out among the
old time favortes, Its advance OF IN to
S6h being accompanied by heavy trading,
but Bethlehem Steel on Single sale, fell
II points to AS. Motors except stude-
baker which made an extreme gain OF
four. were inclined to lag until the final
hour when these issues. together with some
Of the munitions, including Crucible Steel
and the Locomotives developed sudden ae-
tiyity at substantial gains. Two new records
were Vhtablished, American Beet Sugar adj
yancing a point to san. with u for United
States Smelling at 60& Total sales Of
stocks amounted to $4,000 shares.
Bonds were firm In general, but inter-
national issues were inclined to- ease, several
large lots Of Anglo French Is being Of
fered at concession from yesterdays final
trading. Total sales Of bonds par value
were 1890 900.
Panama coupon 3s declined \ per cent
on call.
Numer OF sales and quotations on the
- -. 49,
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-10

DC higher prices for what hogs they needed,
and In more than one instance giving as
much as i0c higher.
Most other markets reported Just steady
prices early. and the advance given by ship
pers appeared unwsrranted to packer buy
ers. who started out with steady bids. Quite
ia few hogs sold this way, although the bulk
Of the packer purchases looked strong to a
shade higher, and few sellers thought
their hogs a nickel higher. Movement was
$3.50.
Sales ranged from steady to a nickel
higher, with few shipping hogs as much
as 5Ml0c higher. and average cost was a
shade above yesterdays. Bulk of the sales
was made al, ss.50@s.2o. with a top Of $3.50.
which is as high as anything has sold since
Monday. The strength the last two days
has taken prices back to Tuesdays level,
but the trade is still a full zoe below the
close OF last week. ..
SHEEP--In addition to the six cars re-
ported there were three cars held over
from yesterday and two or three loads
of drive-ins. SO that total offerings were
fairly large for the closing day Of the
week. Demand proved to be large. and bulk
of the fresh receipts. as well as the stuff
carried from Thursday, was cleaned up in
good season at prices that were steady
to in spots stronger. Best lambs here,
Weighing seventy six, pounds, sold to 5000,
setting a, new top for the week. Other
light and handy offerings sold as high as
$l0.l0Q10.l5. with desirable weighty lots
grades on down to $s.25. No spring lambs
Of consequence were here, a small package
Of pretty good natives selling to 3ll.oo.
Old sheep were extremely scarce and
were quoted nominally steady. One deck
Of rather plain ewes, about all that was
on offer In the mutton line, sold at $3.50.
In spite Of the fact that the trade has
reRRIned n little Of MONDAYS drop ON the
close of the week. clipped lamb values
are still 40c to In most cases good half
dollar below last Friday. Spring lambs.
whicS suffered the long end OF Mondays
decline, show the most Of the weeks break,
being in many cases as much as 75c under
week ago. Old ewes showed less decline
than anything else Monday and on the
strength Of the last two or three days
have recovered nearly all they lost. SO
that they are closing very little lower
than a week ago
Quotations on sheep and lambs: Lambs.
spring, 1s.o0@1L25; lambs, fair to choice
handy, $9.25@I0.30: lambs, fair to choice
handy, SS.26@s.75; yearlings, fair to choice
heavy, $700@S.00; wethers, fair to choice,
}676@f76; ewes, good to choice, $500
725; ewes, fair to good. $5.0096,b0.
HORsEs-Receipts of horses have been
very fair this week. but there has been
II anything, being trife easier than a
week ago. The market Is strictly a war
proposition. there being very little demand
for anything except war horses. II might
be well for shippers to bear In mind that
French specifications call for horses is
to 16-1 hands, but 1t Is noticeable that no
great number Of horses only is hands In
height are taken, although some do pass
The outlet is very small for anything not
good.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-10
GRAIN And PRODUCE MARKET
Cash Wheat Advances from One to
Two Cents Under Pressure Of
Futures.
GOOD DEMAND FOR THE CORN
omaha. June .. isls.

Omaha, June .. 1916.
Cash wheat advanced from TO &c under
pressure Of strong future market and an
active cash demand Wheat receipts con-
yinued light and most of the samples were
sold at substantial advance.
Corn was also strong and ruled from a
cent 10 ave higher. The demand for corn
was very good and the receipts were fair,
totalling forty-six cars
The demand for oats, while 1t was not
strong. was sufficient to take care Of very
light receipts. Oats were quoted Nc to Nc
higher.
Rye advanced a cent and barley was
quoted &c higher.
Ciearances were: Wheat and flour, equal
to l.17o,0oe bu; corn, $4,000 bu.; oats,
SO. 900 bu.
Liverpool close: Wheat I'd lower to I'd
higher; corn. steady to Id lower.
Primary wheat receipts were $4,000 blu.
and shipments 55S,000 bu., against receipts
Of 5ss.oo0 bu. and shipments Of $4,000 Blu.
last year.
Primary corn receipts were $4,000 bu
and shipments 46s,0o0 bu., against receipts
Of $4,000 blu. and shipments Of $4,000 bu.
last year. Ny
Primary oats receipts were $4,000 bu
and shipments bos.0oo bu.. against receipts
Of $4,000 bu and shipments Of $4,000 bu
last year.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-10
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.


Chicago, June s.-wheat jumped up In
price today chiefly az a consequence OF the
government crop report indicating Nhe Yield
In the United States this season would fall
abort OF the 1916 total by almost $780, 900
bushels. Corn lost shade to Nc. oats
gained h@A to Nc and provisions finished
irregular. ranging from 70 decline TO rise
Of zoe.
Free buying lifted the wheat market in
q hurry right at the outset. Profit-taking
was active on the bulge. but caused only a
moderate reaction. Then prices again started
upward, Influenced by opinions expressed
that 20 per cent as the condition OF the
spring crop rendered . good harvest OF
sprtpg. wheat = most unlikely outcome. In
this connection the fact was pointed out
with four exceptions tho percentage named
was the Invest In fifty years Under such
circumstances bulls remained In easy control
Of the market throughout the session. al
though the top prices Of the day were mot
Boarish news regarding wheat consisted
principally Of favorable crop reports from
the southwest, including assertions OF nota-
HE Improvement in Kansas, Oklahoma sent
word that shipments Of new grain were ex-
pected early next week. On the other hand,
no sales whatever to Europe were reported.
except il0y 900 bushels at st. Louis to 20 out
by way Of the Gulf Of Mexico.
Hearish weather conditions depressed corn
In the final transactions Previously, the
market had sympathized with the strength
e. wheat and had been Influenced by ad.
verne crop reports from Iowa and Missouri
Oats responded a little TO bulllsh construc-
lions On the government crop report. The
seaboard was said TO be buying here and at
Omaha III well.
Pork rose on account of the scantlness Of
offerings snd because Of a good demand
from grain houses. Lard and ribs were sub
1ected TO much selling pressure that was
credited IN the main to leading packer.
Cash priecs--Wheat: No. red, 1900
LON No. . red, ti.04@i.o5h; No 5 red
nominal: No. . hard. tl.os0l,o7A; No. 3
hard. S1.t26 t.o7. Corn; No. yellow. rs v
01sHc; No yellow, u 97tAc. Oats No.
4 white, ssh q tlc; standard. t1041itc Rye;
No. 2. s7A @ssc. Barley; 5sGsoc. Hay:
Timothy, $500 500; clover S76o691l.0O
rfoylsions; Pork s2o.75@2i.s6; lard, sl2bo;
abA., eis.ssGig.77.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-10
NEw Yonk cENERAL MARkEr.
apststisns u the nay on various Com.
lmoditles.

New York, June s.--FLouR--steady.
81 WHEAT--Spot market. strong; No. |
lnrnm. ti.ieki No. hard. tlnsh; No. /
northern, Duluth yi.lsh No. northern
Mnpitobs, si.ssA, {. o. b. afloat, New York
+ Vufures nominal.
coRN-spct market strong; No, vel.
ow. SbMc. c. !. T.. New York.
oAT6-Spot market, steady, Z
III HAY--Firm. No. |. ,i46@I.5o. No. a.
ti.2s@l.to: No > st2oGi.so; shipping
isti.ek0ItO.
HOPS-Steady; state common TO choice
1914 i20 zoe; 1919, s07e, Pacific coast
1915 fl@26c: 1914 sGfoe.
HfDEs-Firm; Bosota. 3aa5ic; central
+ America. s3c
f.EATHER--Firm; hemlock firsts, a7c
seconds sse,
PROTfsIoNc--Pork. unsettled: mess
11S.pe o. t.36; family. s2s.0o@2s.75 Beef
steady, mess. ti7.s091s0o; family, $780,
ozo.eo Lard. steady; middle west, si2.s6G
1z.rt sti sg n
rkLl.ow--we city. o.. special, ioc
ronntry. " 0lec.
HuTTER--Market easy: receipts, 1T,sst
! Tubs; market unchsnEed.
E0Ge--Weakl receipts, 2o.3s2 cases
fresb gAthered extra nne, AN o 2ec; extrs
1rn1S a3M @7tc nrsts. 2162ac. l%q
rfEE1E-ntrpnk; receipts, b7n0 caseH
state. fresh specials. l6sc; state. ayerGg,
Iantf. lax 9fsG
P9CLdRf--Dressed nteadier; gbrollers
te9sze: fowls, is@23nc; turkeys. 97c
< Aliv3 steady broiisrs. 200 27c: fowls. 1871 q
R &e0t tHrkeyE. t6c. sl
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-10

CATTLE---Receipts were light as usual on
Friday, only twenty-four ears reported In
There was good demand for choice heavy
beeves the best here selling at $1,000, the
same as yesterdays top and the highest
price on record at this point. The market
on good beeyes Is now 1b@25e higher than
last week, while the common to medium
grades are that much lower
Good dry-lot cows and heifers are steady
with yesterday and fully steady with a week
ago. Common to medium grades are around
35c lower than last week, Good TO choice
stockers and feeders are as high as any
time, but the less desirable kinds have eased
of and are 2bc lower than las. week.
Quotations on cattle: Good to choice
beeyes. tt0.2c @ 1890; fair to good beeves
$3.50 @ 1870; common to fair besves $3.50
$50; good to choice heifers, 1s60@s76
good to choice cows, s7.7b@S.50; fair to
good cows. $s.7b@77s: common to fair
cows, 1850 SITS; good to choice feeders
ts,00@S.75 fair to good feeders, S775@s00;
common to fair feeders. t7.00977bt good
u choice stocksi,, t7.800s.50; stock helf-
mrs. ts76@S.2b; stock cows. S5769750;
stock calves, s71b@s.76; veal calves, 50. 00G
1900: bulls. stays, ETC., t6b00g50.
HoGS--A very decent Friday hog run,
amounting to 1877 cars, or 5000 head, was on
head, being more than 5000 larger than
ago and a gain OF 1900 head over the cor
responding period year ago.
Shipping orders were not extraordinarily
large, but were apparently very urgent. and
outside buyers were out early paying fully
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-10

New York, June s,--coffee futures opened
al decline Of from to points this morn
Ing and sold to . points net lower during
the carly trading under renewal OF liquida-
ton or local pressure inspired by the talk OF
Increased Brazilian offers, There did not
seem to be az many sellers around the ring
Is there were earlier In the week, however,
and after tn declln TO SC for July and ssoc
for December. prices steadied on covering OF
shorts, while there were also reports OF
rather a steader tone IN the cost and freight
situation, although II Al said that freight
rate has now been definitely established OF
VI per bag for July saili5.s itom Brazil The
market closed at net decline OF to 8
points, Sales 1880 bags. June, Tssc; July,
stcc; AUGUST, Size; September. ssic: octo.
Der. s,s6c; November, s3ic: December, slse;
January. s4oc; February SiSo, March
s.bor; April s,55c; May. S.60c.
Spot coffee, Quiet; Rio fs shcs Santos a.
lokc: No definite quotations were men.
TONED In the cost and freight market, but /,
was rumored that some shippers were ask.
ing a moderate advance y
The official cable reported decline Of
! IS refs In Rio with Santos unchanged, and
Rio exchange on pondon, LA higher.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-10

steers sIo.35@los5; dressed beef steers,
stockers and feeders, s675Gs.50; bulls, 5000
d @s.bo; calves. $s.0o@11.0o.
I HoGS-Receipts, 5000 head market
steady; bulk of sales. ss.06Qs .37h;' heavy.
| 1926 q9.40; packers and butchers. 5000
$40; light, ts.006s.27Is; pigs, tS.40@s.50.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-10
DUN's REVIEW OF TRADE.


- Auat VI Vtuor teAfb.
New York. June s.--Duns Review to.
morrow will say:
Leading industries stil surpass In actual
output the work Of any previous year and
In most cases capacity operations are as
sured for months 10 come, labor conditions
permitting. On strictly domestic business.
however, the rush 10 buy has clearly abated.
and there are moro definite and convlnc-
Ing signs OF turn In the price situation.
While In some lines the crest apparently
has not yet been attained and premiums
continue effective, In others yielding tend
encies arc noted and In certain instances
pressure 70 sell IL less conspicuous by its
absence, Recessions have occurred mainly
In raw materials. but also in q few manu-
featured products. and there are reports Of
recessions made as a stimulus to retail dis
tribution, which has again been retarded
by unsettled weather. Since the point has
been reached at which the high costs are
checking .consumptvo demands, the evil
denees OF hating In the advances and OF
trend toward reaction cannot be regarded
as other than wholesome in their bearing
s4,bp2, tS6,8Ob
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-10
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET.

Cattle Firm, Hogs Steady 9. and Sheep
Chicago. June 9.-cATTBE--Receipt 49,
5000 ii.so; western steers, ss.5oSs.5o;
stockers and feeders, 3e.O06ss90, cows and
Iheifers. $s,p0@9. rs calves, $500 1895.
HOGs-Receipts, $1,000 head, market,
steady at a shade above yesterdays aver
s.45; mixed ss.05@s5s; heavy. $4,000
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-10

llfsspooi. June s.--wHEAT-sp No,
X1AItotn. W. "a; No. :. 1os ID; No, ), iol
"a No. nGrthern spring los sd; No.
~ western winter, ioE I'd.
COM Gppf, American, mixed. now. tos.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-10

New York. June s.--coTToN--Futures
opened steady: July. t2.I7c; October. i2.Iie;
December, is.ote; January. ia,iie: March,
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-10

New York, June a--METAI.s--I.ead. of.
fered at $3.50. spelter, nominal Copper:
FirnE electroiytic, nominal: September and
laAr $4,000 ss.f6. Iron, steady and un.
changed. TIN; EASY; spot. At.ss6t4.7S.
~ ,l,ondon--copper: Spot fi2s; futures,
l5ss futures. MSS Lead. lai los, --spelter,
Ell. 5Nl 4G
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-10

SHEEP AND LAMBs-Receipts. 10000
head; market higher; lambs, $9.50@11.25;
yearlings. ss.oo@s.25; wethers, s7254S,25;
ewes, s6.7517,75.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-10

ls57h; rough, ssoo@s.l5: pigs, ss.so@s.4o
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Receipts, 5000
head: market, strong; wethers. 37.25Qs35;
ewes, S5.00@7Sb; lambs. $7.5o@1o.S0
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-10

New York. June s.--suGAR--Raw. firm
centrifugal. s.soc: molasses, b,4se,, refined
unsettiedi fine grHnulated 7.G5c. Futures
~ noon wers to ! points higher
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-10

m T,Ft June s.--eUuAR--Rsm, arm;
II&<1|fkSsf efpr; noiaases, 6.lzc Refined.
n <lS1 ~ ofannlnted. 7s5c.s Futurea
a sf Nsss a Y 4 ysints higher
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-10

Want Ads never shirk their work
they will get results, if anything will,
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1916-03-09
The International Bible Students
Association

WHAT is lT7 1t is an association OF
Christian Bible Students regardless of de-
nominational lines, for the promotion OF
Christian knowledge in ali languages,
The Wisdom from Above is the Nc blest
Science and the Best instruction"
ITS WORK is worldwide in scope, ex-
tending to every land under the sun. New
er in the history Of the human race has
there been such an extensive proclama-
ton of the Truth, 1t is carried on by
means of the printed page in the publi-
cation and distribution of Bibles, Bible
Helps, Religious Journals, newspapers
and books, and, orally by Public Lectures
delivered IN every land and in all langua-
ges by men of recognized ability and
Christian character Its Lecturers in
clude some of the greatest Bible Scholars
of the Age.
ITS PURPOSE is to englighten all
mankind as to the true teachings of the
Scriptures, untainted by creeds, trad-
| lions and opinions that have come down
| to this generation from the darker past;
to defend the Scriptures against the rapid
entertainments of Modernism, Higher
| Criticism, Evolution and Infidelity; to
make known the cause of all the ills of
mankind. and to point man to the way
that leads to Everlasting life and happi-
ness.
ASSOCIATED BIBLE STUDENTS OF
| Punta Gorda will have study of the In
| ternational Sunday school lesson every
| Sunday at 200 p. m. upstairs in building
| ing formerly occupied by Chadwick Dry
Goods Co. Every body interested invit-
! ed. No collection.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1916-03-09
Further favorable Comment on Roads in this Vicinity

your right-of-way, the drainage,
etc, are excellent; and it seems
to me altogether probable that
with the cooperation and en-
dorsement Of the residents in
your county, that it will be abso-
lutely and positively certain that
your roads will be complete IN
time for the fall and winter tour
list travel. "
Mr.. Rocamore stated further
that Mr.. Ed Scott feels sure that
a road will be built over this east
ern route, but the former suggests
that instead a bridge be built
from Arcadia to the Kissimmee
river "However, there is nothing
more logical than the road from
Arcadia to your city, then south
through Ft. Myers, etc. "
81 will look forward with a
great deal of pleasure to next
year when / can visit Punta Cor
ola again and renew the acquaint-
ances | made while there. :"