davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mohave County miner., 1917-05-26
OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF SUPERVISORS OF MO-
 HAVE COUNTY, STATE OF ARIZONA.

following cne franchise was granted Graves: WHEREAS N file with Supervisors County appi petition writing asking granted maintain system, supplied together with including necessary pipelines subways duts all other appliances apparatus nOn herewith and the highways, public pOad within the highways the avOwd intention operating general water distributing system in and through what is known Richards Ad ditn the Kgman other and surrounding Additn 
 application petition having duly considered
  that notice according such license franchise, with limitations might impose provided; and
 WHEREASSuch published weekly newspaper general published Kngman County April April May being the day named in said order as the day which said license franchise begranted
 NOW THEREFORE There being petition filed by the qualified of said MOhae County protesting the Supervisors ty, Arizona follows, ,to-wit:
 Section hereby granted operate general ing supplied Richards Addition the of Kgman NOhave County Arizona Together with the privilege of laying the pipelines fumes, laa du necessary appliances and the streets alleys and public thOrOuhfares of the named territory excepting highways
 In franchise, the said Graves his and assigns and this license franchise subject conditions to-wit
 
 That nothing herein granted shall of grantee assigns such restrictions and limitations the public be deemed best hereafter by the said safety grantee, assigns shall bear all expense m cured proceeding under this including compensation for alteration of the alignment of said streets OrOughe necessarily grantee his purpose enjoying the said franchise
 H.
 That the said grantee his and regulations with reference to the installation system and the laying of said and other appliances usually
Mohave County miner., 1917-05-26

uhcensor as it might impose andas by aw provided, and
 WHEREAS published y Miner weekly of general circulation published Kngman Mhave County prior May 7th 917 tOwt: April 14th April 21s and April 28t ing the day named said order the which be granted;
 NOW THEREFORE being petition by qualified of said Mohae County protesting against rane IS by of Supervisors Mohave Coun ty, Arizona, follows towit
 SECTION Tat hereby granted to HARVEY HUBBs operate general tbutng system supplied from wells through Hubb Addition Kngman together privilege ing the pipelines mains aerals ndui subways other appliances op eraiOn thereof n under and the Streets alleys and public territory, excepting highways
 SECTION In the consideration granting HUBBs assigns agree and granted subject following conditions, ,to-wit:
 granted operate Sup power impose upon grantee assigns such restrictions limitations public may be deemed best hereafter by the said Board for the public safety welfare grantee assigns expense proceeding franchise including damages compensation for alteration of the direction alignment the said thOrOughares grantee his and assigns for the of enjoying the said fran chise
 grantee assigns regulations system cOndut ubway and other appliances connection herewith usually Ob may imposed by Supervisors or by law the Stat the Corporation Commission
 WITNESS WHEREOF Supervisors ohave Cun- Arizona these A, D. 1917.
 Signed: w. B. STEPHENS
 of Supervisors of County ATTEST:
 FRANK N. MARTER, Clerk.
Mohave County miner., 1917-05-26

914 BoneH, A, Supplies Garage, Supplies J. dSupples 017 GOdOads Mines Co, Damage to equipment 27225 91S Hart N Assigned Time vouchers 192285 Supplies Supplies s................... 921. Mohav Supplies 922 Supplies ................... Collector, ............ Maddux Repair Supplies ................. 925 Old Trails Garage Repairs Supplies 6685 927. Supplies 86786O 928. Work Wallace k....................... ESQ., Watkins, H. H. Supplies 25 981. Road Vouchers 2OO25 SPECIAL & B 2 SEWER Co, Supplies s................... 983. T. 934 Arizona Engineering Co, Supplies 27SO N, Maddux Repairs Supplies 937 Ware, J. H., Water Rent 1900 Sadek Damage Repairs ................ Assigned Time Vouchers 1850 GENERAL HIDES Assigned Hide 2O4OO Cole Bounty 942 Grant W 124OO Gigg, John Bounty 2OOO 944 Gish, C. c. Bounty 12OO 945 HOeksema Rainier Bounty 500 G. Bounty 400 947 Indian Tohigh, Bounty 100 ndan George, Bounty 4OO 949 Jones, Vim, Bounty 1900 Jones' Bounty 300 Bounty 200 McKesson, John 400 959 Robinson, Bounty 200 Sansbury, Ill., Bounty Swingle, W, Bounty Swingle, w., Bounty 300 The hour of five o'clock having arrived motion duly Onded passed the Board stood until M 8h
 w.. B.. STEPHENS, '
 Chairman Supervisors County Arizona
Mohave County miner., 1917-05-26

The hour of five o'clock having arrived and motion duly made passed A May
 B.S STEPHENS, Chairman, Supervisors County,
Mohave County miner., 1917-05-26

Continued on Page Eight
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-03-30
MISSIONARIES GIVE TALKS.
Men From Foreign Lands Tell Of Elk
periences at M. e, Church.

World problems discussed by men
who have been in various parts Of the
globe and know their subjects, form
the main part Of the campaign Of mis-
sionary evangelism now in progress at
the Methodist church in this city. The
program began Thursday evening,
with an address by Franklin Ohlinger
missionary, author and lecturer, who
spent forty years in China and Korea.
Mr.. Ohlinger told interestingly Of his
work in the orient. and gave clear
idea of the work done by the church
there.
This afternoon Sidney w. Edwards
missionary to the West Indies and
Central America, who began his mis-
sionary work following the Spanish
American war, told of his experiences
Mr. Edwards got his impulse to dc
missionary work while soldier in
Cuba during the war with Spain.
At the closing meeting this evening
special address will be given by Ell
mer E. Count, superintendent of Meth
odist work in Bulgaria. Mr.. Count will
tell of the war situation in that coun-
try, as one who has just come from
there, and is in close touch with
events. Mr., Count served In the Bal
kan war, has been abroad for many
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-03-30
Start Movement
to Make Gardens
On Vacant Lots

How to make gardens out OF al
available vacant lots in town VIII be
discussed and plans made for a city
garden campaign at meeting callet
at the Marshalltown Club for Monday
evening, April 2. At this time the
board Of directors Of the club, repre-
sentatives Of the woman's clubs Of the
city, the schools, Y. NJ. G.. A., and Other
civic organizations will meet and form
ulate plans for an active garden cam
paign.
Thru the efforts Of NJ. i. Mundy and
Miss Anna Maude Kimberly, public H.
brarian, over so per cent Of the owners
of vacant lots in the city have agreed
to cooperate with the movement, and
take steps towards the identifying oil
vacant lots by raising vegetables and
flowers.
Acting in unity with the plans al
ready formed, the Marshalltown Club
will offer prizes for the best vegeta-
bile gardens raised on vacant lots, TAX
ing into consideration the improve
ment in the appearance Of the lot after
the garden has been made. Any one
interested in this movement Is well
come to attend the meeting Monday
when definite plans for launching the
movement will be made.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-03-30

Rapid delivery. Phone ADV.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-03-30

to reopen April for the Anal term OF
the year. Many OF the teachers will 20
to their homes for a visit or take other
short trips. superintendent Aaron
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-03-30
sEARcHLIGHT LADIES' NIGHT.
Wives and Families Of Members and
Ladies' Auxiliary Hear Concert.


The annual ladies' night in the
Searchlight Club was held Thursday
night In the Y. NJ. G. A. gymnasium
when members Of the club, their wives
and children, and members Of the
Ladies' Auxiliary and their husbands
listened to a concert given by Skov-
gard, the Danish violinist, and the
other members OF his New York
Metropolitan Company.
Skovgaard, who has appeared here
before in concert work, exhibited to
advantage his finished work on the
violin. His selections had much Of a
sameness, however, and more Of d
variation in selection doubtless would
have appealed to his audience. His en-
core "Old Folks at Home" illustrated
the popularity of better known selec-
tions and less technique. Mrs. Skov-
gard played her husbands accom-
paniments and also displayed her bril-
lance on the piano in solo work.
Two very good voices were dis
played, those Of Mary Maiben Allen,
contralto, and Aubrey n. Engle. barry
tone. Miss Aliens voice was delight
and her tones were beautiful. Mr..
Engle sang very sweetly. Mildred
Haynes displayed a pleasing voice. but
that of the other soprano. Susan
Emma Drought, while evidencing care
full training, was not particularly
pleasing. AS a whole the concert was
enjoyable. yet hardly up to eXpecta-
tions of company headed by Skov-
gard and bearing a name so pretenti
Gus as the New York Metropolitan
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-03-30
MRS. l. O. FARBER DEAD.
Wife Of Travelling Salesman Dies ir
State Center.

State Center.
Mrs Pearl A. Farber wife Of L. o.
Farber, a travelling salesman who has
been making his headquarters in this
city part Of the time In recent months,
died at the Englewood hospital in
State Center Thursday afternoon Of
cancer. Mrs. Farber submitted to an
operation week ago More recently
Mr.. Farber has been travelling out Of
Parker, S. y.
Mrs. Farber was born at Galveston,
Ind, In February, 1871. Her maiden
name was Pearl A. Loop. She was
married to v. NJ. Spreading in 1898, and
in March, 1914, became the wife OF Mr..
Farber at Kokomo. Ind. The husband,
and one daughter by the first marriage,
Mrs. G. o. Durham. Of kokomo, Ind,
survive Mrs. Farber. There are also
one brother. Dr. H. w. Loop, Of Gal
weston, Ind, and one sister. Mrs. S. II.
Owen, of Chicago, living, and three
stepchildren. The latter, the children
Of Mr.. F'arber, are Floyd L. Farber and
Mrs. l.. B. Dunn, Dexter Mimi; Mrs.
r. L. Slough Turlock, Cal.
The body was taken today to Greeley,
where the funeral will be held at II
o'clock Saturday forenoon in charge OF
Rev. Mr. Alexander, of the Methodist
church of Greeley. Burial will be in
the Greeley cemetery.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-03-30
Rhodes News,

Mr.. and Mrs. K. e. Gray, of State
Center were Rhodes visitors Sunday
The teachers and pupils are enjoy
ing vacation this week.
A large crowd attended the concert
given by the Grinnell College Glee
Club in the opera house Friday even
ing.
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Gray, of State
Center, spent Sunday at the c. F.
Dewey home.
Mr. and Mrs. Abe Mead and daugh-
| tiers spent Sunday in Melbourne
The Park Grier home has been re-
leased from quarantine for scarlet
fever
Mr.. Colenburg visited over Sunday
with relatives in Perry.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Clinton Darling, who
were married last week in State Cen
| ter, are visiting at the home Of the
formers parents
| At meeting Of the school board re-
Gently only two Of the present school,
| teachers were employed for next year
! They were Miss Wynkoop Of the fifth
and sixth grades. and Mrs. Smith OF
| the seventh and eighth grades.
Mrs. Francis and grandson Roscoe
are visiting in DeS MONIES.
Mrs. James Stricken visited over
Sunday with relatives near Maxwell.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Crouch and
Frank Bence, Of near Collins, and Mr..
and Mrs. w. II. Armstrong were en-
tertained at the Chris Harrington
home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. J. Schwartz are
spending the week in Edora and Rein
beck.
Miss Collatt returned Monday to her
home in Salem.
Mrs. w. Fl. Armstrong went to
Dawson Tuesday to visit her sister.
who Is in very poor health.
Relatives of the Hildreth families
received the sad news Tuesday even
ing OF the accidental death Of Lloyd
Kennison, c., NJ. & st. P. brakeman,
who was killed by falling from
freight train a,mile east of Madrid.
He was not missed by the train crew
until the train reached Madrid. Jus:
how the accident happened is not
known as no one saw him fall He
leaves wife and one child. besides
his parents, all Of whom reside in
Perry. Mrs. Kennison is the daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles F. Hildreth,
Of this place.
A kensington Of the NJ. e. church
was held Thursday afternoon at the
home Of Mrs. C.sE. Titus. Mesdames
Titus, Darling and Armstrong served
A team belonging to H. A. Hildreth,
being driven on the egg route by
Marion Thorn, became unmanageable
Monday and ran away. breaking one
of the horses legs. The animal was
killed.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. D. Smith went to
Des Moines Tuesday.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-03-30
LOCAL MARKETS.
Prices Paid to Farmers by Marshall.
town Merchants,

Prices Paid TO Farmers by Marshall.
town Merchants.
The following prices are quoted by
Marshalltown dealers for the different
varieties OF farmers provisions, grain
and produce.
The Enterprise grocery quotes the
following prices:
Butter-38.
Eggs-27.
Benedict Flour and Feed Company
will pay the following prices at their
place Of business in this city. subject.
however, to market changes:
Corn-New ear, LOS.
Oats-57.
Wheat--1.50.
The following market quotations are
furnished by II. Willard, Son & CO.:
Clear medium native wool--32@33.
Coarse and low-26 " @2S.
Light, fine--23 @36.
Heavy, fine-21@23.
Pelts-50, Is and $50.
No. hides-17.
No. 2 hides-16.
Horse hides, tail on-6.00 to 100.
Hog skins-40 to 80 cents.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-03-30
Dsd Rees FIrs.

Sparks from the chimney. which set
nre to the roof OF the G. B. Johnson
home, 202 East State street caused
considerable damage at $3.50 this fore
noon. The furnace fire. was allowed to
go out during the night, and when
started up this morning sparks set fire
to the roof. - sG
Firemen were formed to use two
streams Of water on the flames which
burned a large hole In the roof before
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-03-30
Lennox Statesmen in MEETING.

Members Of the Lcnnox Furnace
companys sales force, and the local
managers and heads Of departments.
held their annual meeting at the main
offices Thursday. dinner being served
at the plant to thirty six. A business
meeting was held in the morning and
afternoon, and a special dinner strved
at the Stoddart cafe at noon today.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-03-30
THE COUNTY CHURCHES

At the Minerva Methodist church
Sunday Rev. NJ. c. Wilcox will preach
in the morning on The Spiritual Sig
niflcance OF the Cross" and In the
evening on ''Some Things That Can
Not BE Shaken by the World Power
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-03-30

years. He y An interesting speaker
ana has a message Of Importance. Sew
eral ministers from nearby towns are
in attendance at the conference.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-03-30
G1oues for
Easter

include new kid gloves in
the popular green and tan
shades.
New washable kid gloves.
New silk gloves in white,
black and black and white
combination, Soc to $1.25.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-03-30

Schools Close For Spring Vacation.
Schools of the city closed today for
the annual spring vacation Of one week.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-03-30
Easter
Neckuear

Dainty crepe and crepe de
chine collars, chiffon cloth
collars, plain and trimmed
fresh organdie collars and
collar and cuff sets, plain
embroidered and lace trimmed;
the assortment includes neck
wear at 25e 20 $3.50.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-03-30

being quenchcd. MIR. johnson cstimat-
ed his loss at about 5000, fully covered
by insurance,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-03-30
IMoffatt raken "a Be, Moines,

Joe Moffatt, charged with bootleg
gng, was taken to Des Moines this
forenoon to be arraigned before Com
missioner Fitzsimmons In the federal
court.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-09-26
La Sra. Imam gauo Il
libras demands TsnIac
sAhora gczo de meior salud. que Ia
one he tenido durante muchos
arcs" dijo

"Ahora gozo &c mejor saiud que a
u ne tenido durante muchos amos, y
nc puedo c~ontenerrle de hacer saber
a los dennis 10 aeradecida que estoy
per 10 cue eI TaHlac ha hecho Dor
MI diio recientemente Ia Sra, f. VI.
Imam. Y viye en- el No. 1910 de IA
Gale Chester. en Little Peck, Ark,
' cuyas t~eclaracionaz sen de las mas
notables Quo Sc nan publicado en- CO.
necci6n con Ia "Medic;na Maestro"
En- e inferno de l9l6-cGntinu6
diciendo Ia Sra. Linran-fue atacada
Ge Ut fuerte r~esfrio, Y estuve postra-
Ia TODD el invierno. Peril del TODD e.
apetito ' empect Z bajar de peso, y
nara Mario e5tcha corpletamente
aniquilada. ~ ~r r;eiaba dcrmir
"a tos = cast tooa "a uy-ae tenia 0ue
permanecer sentada 4 anna. Es-
taba extremaGamente r~-Tiosa Y de-
bill. Y TODD 10 que cor . Sc me fer
mentaba en- 81 eSt0maZo. Perdi die
~cinueve libras Ge peso. : cada dia me
iba poniendo peor, de una manera tan
rapida, que mi familia Y mis- amigos
perdieron las esperanZas de que reco-
brara mi salud.
M esposo trajo Z asa n bote-
LA de Tanlac. en- JUNO de 1916, y des-
pues de que tome IA mitad de su con
tenido, empece . conner = no Sc me
volvieron a fermentar los ahmentos
en- el est6mago. Al final de Ia ter
cera semana habia ganado sinco = NE
die l!bras, Y mejore = tai grade, que
ne fue possible hacer IN viaje q Te-
xas. Y segui tomandoio hasta que
me Il libre de todas mis- enfermeda-
des, aumento mi peso de ciento ire
&c libras Z ciento c~uarenta, Y actual
mente ne ganado veintisiete libras.
Estoy verdaderamente convencida de
que el Tanlac me salv6 IA vida.
TANLAC. Sc vende en- San Antonio
por "a Wagner's Drug Co., 407 East
Houston St, Y por Ia Meters Phar-
macy. 1922 West Commerce St. bajo
Ia direction personal de un represen-
tante especial del Tanlac, o Sc envia-
n por estas boticaS Z cualquier direc-
ci0n al recibo de 81 yalor que es 81
por boteIla, siempre que Sc incluyan
estampillas suficisntes para e. porte
ADV.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-09-26
Una muChaCha ~yalerOsa
pone en- fuga a unOs
ladrOnes
.FUE C0LOCADA UNA B0MBA DE
DiNAMITA EN- UN SAC0
DE MERCANCIAS

NUEVA YORK, Septiembre 25-
Una muchacha He IS amos De edah
puso aver en- fuga q dos ladrones ar
nados que trataban de ~apoderarse
de III rollo de billetes por valor de
$500 que constitute ID paga de los
e~mpleados de Mr.. Rubin Goldstein,
IN manufactured de ropa que tiene
establecida So tienda en- 81 HumerU
2342 de IA Avenida Atlantic. Ell
Brooklyn.
Los gritos de Ia muchacha llama
ron Ia atenc!6n de dos policias. que
inmediatamente Sc precipitation ha-
cia e estaDlecimiento y emprcndic-
.on Ia persecution contra los m3lhe-
chores, uno de los cuaies fue apre-
hendido sobre 81 techo de IN edit
clio de cinco pisos.
GoldsteIn ACADIA de regreS2r a su
fa5rica con e. dinero para pagan u
sus empleados. cuando al entrar al
pasiilo cue conduce 4 Ia parte prin-
cipal de Ia fab-ica, fua asaltado por
los dos ladrones que Sc hallaban
oculto esperandolo. Uno de ellos
golpe6 I Goldstein en- Ia cabeza con
ell mango de una pistola que llevaba,
mientras el otro lie infirio varias he
ridas en- Il cara con una navajo.
Goldstein no tu:o tempo para resis-
tir q ataque de sus agrezores que
fue muy ~violento; pero su esteno-
grafa. Miss Yetta Wciner, qse viz,
en- Ia casa numero 400 de IL Gale
Chester, en- Brooklyn, salio inespe-
radamente a pasillo y pudo yer 4 loi
ladrones agrediendo a su patron.
Embellishments empez6 a dar yo-
ceS de auxilio. pero en- vista lie cue
no venia nadie 2 defender al jefe,
ella misma Sc avalanz0 mira los
ladrones en- defensa de Mr.. Colds
TEN. En- vista de este. uno de los
m~a!hechores Sc escape inmed:acamen
te. pero cuando el otro traro de 81.
guirio, Ia muchacha Sc le asio fer
cemante del saco ' 10 detuYo. Fl
rater para evitar caer en- maAOs de
"a policia no tuvo mas remedio qGl
d~esprenderse de ST brenda De v~estir,
que DECO en- manos de Ia resuelta :
bravo empleada. Para entonces. los
dos gendarmes que habia dido los
gritos de Ia muchacha. habian lie
gado al pasillo y pudieron DIR cazu
al ladrGn en- el techo del edificio. FL
ratcro dijo llamarse Benjamin
Deutsch y vivir en- Ia casa Humero
ITl9 de Ia Avenida Division.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-09-26
CRONLCAS CUBANAS
medina Barron en- Mexico?

I este de general los recueroa en-
seguida que en- Mexico Sc pelea to-
dos los dias y a todas horas; que nay
IN gobierno ~usurpador e lndlgno de
tai nomore, porque ma plSo;eaao las
Instltuclones !eglt!mas &c! puep!o me-
Tlcano..... Y, SIN embargo, es posi-
bic cue eXlstan generates, "coro-
n%eles," etc. etc, eXpatriados que,
sin ignorar TODD ESQ, 10 dcSdenan 0
fingen ~desdeHaclo, para no r~econocer
Ia falta en- que incurren.
Bien maya Medina Barron, 81. como
garece, cst& en- Mexico "ejerciendo su
profession" cumpiiendO con su debe".
Despues de 10 que q hiZo, despu6s de
In aventura de Felix Dia2. nadie pue-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-09-26
Sc regiStro III atentado
en- I'D barCO lner.
cante japones
LOGR0 SALIVA UNA BUE1A ST.
MA DE DiNER0 QUE HABIA
ROBADO A SU PATRON

UN PUERTO DEL PACIFICO,
Septiembre 25.-La explosion de una
bomba coi0cada en- IN SacO de nj
trato de potasio, al estarsc cargando
una gran cantidad de estOs. en- el Va
por iapones de carga = pasaieros,
.Se;yo Maru," en- cl puerto de iqui-
nue. repUblica de Chile. cause Ia
muertc z dos personals y neridas 4
otras DIE. Scgln Sc supo hoy en-
Ell este puerto por viajcros que lie
T..'on en- cl mcnci0nado vaDor.
Agrcgan los m~encionados infcc-
mante2, que despues de Ia explosion
de In bomba dicha, Sc practice n
Investigation Y fueron encontradas
5tra, cua;ro hombas. Los micmb!os
.'r Ia tripuiaci6n del mencionado
barco nippon Green que q aatp- del
atrntado sea algun aSeAte alemdn.
Entre los pasajeroS que iiegaron
en 81 harcO Gicho. Sc cuenta cI Rev.
John L. Reeder. de South Pasade-
na, California, y algunos otros. quie-
res fueron los que informaron aqui
sobre eli intento para destruir el bar
co. Mr.. Reeder dijo que I'm PIN
tor alem#n que trabajaba cerca del
muclle donde ell ''Saiyo Maru" Sc ha-
llaba aMclado, fuG arrestado por las
aucorid"i,s del puerto despues de Ia
explosion :: que una GAIA de dinami-
t. : varias bombas habian s!do en-
O n.adas en- 81 casa. FL vaPor Ear
pa icl puerto mientras las ~autorlG7-
Ios c~hiIenas estaban practicando n
Investigation.
Entire los muertos por ia explosion
50 cuentan dos soldados que eran de
los que estaban ayudando a carg.-
los sacos de nitrate en- una lancha.
para conducirlos al vapor.
Prac.icada una investigaci6r en-
otra clasc de sacoS. Sc ]encontr6 oae
bombas d" acido S~ulfdrico SC ha-
lIaban ocultas en- lataS dc fsntas.