davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1917-08-31
CANNERY FOR TOLEDO

IS A Mr.. Osborne of Polk County
is in Toledo making arrange
ments for the establishing of q
cannery here. He has been try
ing to secure the use of the Fair
Building until he can erect u
suitable building, and if he is
successful in getting the build
ing he will begin canning at once
and take care of the large crop
OF evergreen blackberries. He
states that he will be able to pay
about 3 cents per pourl for
them and perhaps more. With
IA cannery here all surplus vege.,
tables and fruits can be saved
and it will create a market for
many more.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1917-08-31
UPPER BEAVER

II. G.. Rhoades made a trip
to Oysterville Monday.
Miss Christine Peterson of
Oysterville visited with home
folks Friday.
Miss Hester Peterson visited
Misses Pauline and Jessie Vancil
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. G. Rhoades
and family attended Church at
Toledo Saturday.
II. G. Rhoades, A. Peterson, L..
l.. Parks, G. S. Ohmart and II.
Wood were trading in Newport
Wednesday.
Miss Alma Cox left for her
home in Portland Saturday after
a several months visit with her
grand parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j..
NJ. Bowers.
Albert Vancil of Chicago came
in one day last week for a visit
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. p.
Vancil and his two daughters,
Misses Pauline and Jessie, of this
place.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1917-08-31
BYERS BUYS FLOUR MILL

The Yamhill Milling Company
owned and controlled by w.
Beck and r. Y. Neely was sold
August 23d to e. w. Byer. of
Toledo, Oregon, with a consider
alton involving over $22, 900.
Possession will be taken by Mr.
Byers the first of September and
the name of the Yamhill Milling
Company will be retained.
Mr.. Byer comes originally
from Kansas and was former,
at Newberg. OF late he has
been at Toledo where he owns
a ranch of 153 acres. This
acreage Is involved in the con-
sideration as part of the deal.
He has a family and expects to
be settled here In time for the
children to attend the oDening
OF school. Mr.. Byer comes to
Sheridan well recommended as
an energetic business man and
one In whom confidence can be
safely imposed. He announces
he will continue the policy of
the mill the same as under the
old management.
The mill Is one of the strong
est in the Valley with a capacity
of 100 barrels a day. CARLOADS
Of the flour are shipped East
and to the Orient.
Sheridan Sun.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1917-08-31
FlEGLES CREEK
Gentle rain!

Gentle rain!
Mr.. Stoner enjoyed his sojurn
here.
Mr.. Scheddler is visiting Mr..
Walkers.
Grant Bros. visited Fiegles
Creekk Saturday.
Mr.. Lindley went to Corvallis
Friday with Frank Davis.
w. Il. Walker and c. F. Lindley
went to the city Tuesday.
Percy Mulvany made a short
visit to his cousins at Harlan.
The coo of the dove is heard
and the owl makes complaint of
coming fall.
Mr.. Walker who leased c. f.
Lindley's place liked 1t 80 much
that he bought it.
Mr.. Scheddler was up from
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1917-08-31
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~2"7- 7Aluf q
J. F. STEWART PASSES AWAY

The people of Toledo and Lin
coin County were shocked last
Saturday afternoon to learn OF
the sudden death OF our fellow
townsman, ]. F. Stewart, death
being caused by heart failure.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. F. Stewart and
three small children, Warren,
Frank and Nellie, departed We'd
nesday afternoon, August %,
for a trip through Eastern Ore
gon and Idaho. They had reach
ed the summit of the Cascade
Mountains at a point 20 miles
East Of McKinzie Bridge when
the car stalled on a steep grade,
after trying to get up the slope
several times and failing, Mr..
Stewart requested Mrs. Stewart
and the children to get out SO as
to tighten the load. He then
again tried to go up and when
the car again stalled and backed
down the grade he smiled at his
wife, saying, 81 guess | have
gotten you in a bad mess, dear
ie' and expired. The grief
stricken family were twelve
miles from the nearest house
and three from any water, the
radiator of the engine having
even boiled dry. Frank ran for
water and Mrs. Stewart and
Warren tried to restore life to
the dead body, but all efforts
proved frutile. After some fif-
teen or twenty minutes another
car came along and lent assist
ance and soon several auto par-
ties had congregated there.
many of the autoists having
known Mr.. Stewart personally
MRS. Stewart and the children
were taken in one car, and the
remains in another, and were
driven to Eugene some IS miles
away.
AT Eugene everything was
done that human hands could do
and the sad news was telegraph
ed home and to distant relatives
Mr.. Stewards son, Donald he.
ing somewhere enroute for
france, his daughter, Mrs. Faith
Hayden, was in Eastern Oregon
on motor trip, and his sons,
Norman and Raymond were
here in Toledo.
Mrs. Stewart accompanied the
remains home and interrment
was had in the Toledo cemetery
Wednesday, services being con.
Quoted at the Methodist Church
by the Rev. c. r. Ellsworth. and
at the cemetery by the Odd Eel
lows and Rebekahs.
The floral offerings were pro-
fuse and very beautiful. the
grave resembling a flowery bow
er.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1917-08-31
CARD OF THANKS

We desire to express our heart
Ielt thanks to the many kind
friends and neighbors for their
aid and sympathy during tie
death and burial of our husband
ana father. We also want to
thank the members of the Orc
gon Bar for the aid rendered at
Eugene, and the local lodges for
their assistance, and for the
many floral offerings.
Mrs. J. F. Stewart and Family.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1917-08-31
THE VICAR OF wakefield

The Vicar of Wakefield h.,
6,,oldsmith, will be shown at the
S l,lme theatre on the evenings of
Sept. . and o, Wednesday AND
ihllrsday of next week. Thls
Is a great play and the leadina
role Is played by one of tbe
worlds greatest actors, Freder.
lex Ward. This fine play is do
picted In seven reels. and an nd.
mission of Is andd 20 cents viii
De charged. Those who like poof
plays of sterling worth will no.
miss this opportunity. Remem
per next Wednesday and Thurs
day nights.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1917-08-31
ONA
Held over from last week.

(Held over from last week.
MIR. and Mrs. l.. NJ. Commons
entertained with a dancing
party at the grange hall Friday
evening, Aug. 9th, in honor OF
their son, Fred's, 18th birthday.
The hall was beautifully decor
ated with garlands and festoons
of ivy, red roses and American
flags. The light of many Jap
anese lanterns gave the scene
quite a fairy like appearance.
The dancing and merry-making
continued till midnight when de-
ncious refreshments were served
by the hostess and her daughter,
Mrs. Fay Wolfersperger. Every.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1917-08-31
COUNTY FAIR POSTPONED

The County Fair Board after
mature deliberation has decided
to not have a fair this year. The
season has been SO dry and so
many have been called away by
the war, that they deem II i'm
practicable to hold the fair. We
are sorry to see the Fair post
poned, but perhaps II is for the
best.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1917-08-31

his Wolf Creek place in South
ern Oregon.
Clarence Davis, Mrs. Daisy
Baker and son, Linn, visited at
Mulvany's Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Mulvany,
Blanche Mulvany and Will KeS-
81 attended Grange at Harlan
Saturday.
Blanche Mulvany went to Cor
Wallis with her aunt, Mrs. Davis,
returning in time to enjoy the
Hathaway dance.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1917-08-31


and joined in the wish that
Fred may celebrate many, many
more birthdays. Those present
were: Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Phelps,
Mr.. and Mrs. c. S. Ohmart, Mr..
and Mrs. H. l. Wood, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. r. Coovert, Mrs. E. H.
Tartar and children, Misses
Ethel Miller, Meta and Helen
Phelps and Florence Wood, Mes
Sis. Clifford Phelps, Chester
Ryan, Fred Yokum, Jack Brocha
and Lloyd Commons.
The Helping Hand Club met
Saturday at the home of Mrs. A.
II. Phelps. A large number OF
members and guests were in at
tendance and an especially in
teresting program was rendered.
The first number being a piano
solo by Mrs. Phelps, followed by
the Table Talk, Quotations
from Longfellow" leader Mrs.
Harriet Hill. This consisted
mainly of readings from "Evan-
geline," by Mesdames Hill, Com
mons, Wolfersperger, Simonson,
Coovert and Miss Ethel Miller,
while Mesdames Wood, Phelps,
Ohmart aud Miss Helen Phelps
responded with other selections
from the same poet. Mrs. Hes
ter Coovert gave a reading from
"IIiawatha" which was well re-
ceived. Mrs. Fay Wolfersperger
discussed the preparation of
cooling drinks. Miss Meta Phelps
favored the Club with a piano
solo after which a song, Fair
Hawaii" beautifully rendered by
MIS-. Fay Wolfersperger and
MIS-. Gertrude Ohmart, complet-
ed the program. The Club ladies
consider giving the greater part
OF their time hereafter to Red
Cross work and will probably
ask TO organize as an auxiliary
of the Toledo chapter of the
Red Cross. After adjournment
the ladies' enjoyed a most de-
licious luncheon served by the
hostess and her daughters.
Sunday, Aug. 18th, was the
occasion Of a very pleasant
gathering at the Grange Hall,
Lincoln Grange having invited
the entire country side to a
social meeting. The first i'm
portant event was dinner-and
such a dinner! The table liter
ally failed to hold all the good
things which were served to
some rs people. 1t was hard to
believe when looking at that
loaded table that a food short
age could exist any place it
certainly does not on Beaver
Creek. After dinner the COM
pany repaired to the lower hall,
which had been darkened and
was now lighted with Japanese
lanterns. Here a delightful i'm
promptu program was rendered
consisting of songs, instrument
tai music, dialogues and recita-
tions. After the close of the
program the proposal to bond
the county for the building Of
highways came up for discus
sion. l.. NJ. Commons, J. J. Ga
tens, j. NJ. Bowers, A. II. Phelps,
c. S. Ohmart and others spoke
on this subject. 1t being the
unanimous opinion of all pres
ent that a road leading from To-
ledo to Alsea bay would be more
practicable and of greater bene-
fit, not only to this, but other
sections, than the proposed
route from Newport south along
the beach, 1t was decided to
have a committee appointed to
draft resolutions recommending &
the desired change. Those ap-
pointed on the commette were !:
j. NJ. Bowers, J. j. Gatens, A. III.
Phelps, Mr.. Truax and Mrs.
Hester Coovert.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1917-08-31
NEWPORT

Last Saturday evening while
MIR. and Mrs. Charles Cooper
their daughter, Elaine, Mrs. An
drew Carrick and son, Floyd
Miss Ruth Hodge, all from Port
land, were motoring from Agate
Beach to Newport and as they
were turning off the beach al
Jump-Off-Joe to go on the plank
road, the car going at high
rate of speed swerved and turn
ed over. Those in the back seal
were thrown clear of the cal
and sustained only minor bruis-
es- Mr.. Cooper was caught anc
had finger skinned and an an
Gle sprained. Mrs. Cooper was
crushed at the small of the back
and lungs but her injuries are
not considered as dangerous
The car is a Dodge owned by
Mr.. Cooper and was brought
home by its own power though
badly bent. Mr.. Cooper is con-
nected with the r. R. l.. and P.
of Portland, Oregon. Mrs. Coop.
er thinks the soft sand and a
little woody dog she had In hel
arms when the accident occur
red saved her life. The car was
raised by members of the party
and Mrs. Cooper taken out. The
side of the car was resting Oh
her back. The wind shield was
all broken to pieces. Mrs
Cooper Is doing well and will be
able to go home in a week OF
ten days, not in a car but on the
train.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eli Gather ant
Mrs. r. E. Darnell and her .wc
children of Kalama, Wash, ant
Mrs. James j. Gather, wife Of
the Toledo postmaster and Mrs
Esther Anderson visited New
port Sunday. Mr.. Gather once
lived in this county and taught
school at Elk City. His father
was U S. Indian agent at Sileti
for four years and was alsc
clerk for a long time. So it wa:
n treat for him and his sister
Mrs. Darnell, to visit once agair
the old familiar scenes anC
friends of their youth when the
family was all at home, whel
many happy hours were spent
at Toledo and Siletz ere the
hands of time had severed the
ties OF home never to be united
again in this world. The In.
diaas liked Mr.. Gather as agent
and often speak of him as being
kind ald good to them.
The Spray Captain Hopkins,
left this morning-Tuesday-for
the Columbia river where she
will continue to be used as a
fishing boat. The fishing seas
on is about over here for this
season is about over here for
this year. The deep sea fishing
boats i believe, all did well.
Forty or fifty tons of fish must
have been shipped from New
port. The fish were all shipped
by express.
Second Lieutenant Cecil R.
Wygant came over Tuesday
from Salem to spend a few days
visiting his parents Mr.. and Mrs,
Wygant, before leaving for the
officers training camp at Ameri-
can Lake, Washington. Mr.
Wysalt has attained his present
high position in the service by
hard work and perseverance
without the aid of influential
friends.
Hop picking will commence
soon and many families are GO
ing home to get ready for the
opening of the fall term OF
school, and Newport will soon
cease to be the scene of pleas
ure and happiness as during
the season.
The fog continues to be very
heavy in the mornings and the
temperature has been from Al
t1 so degrees in the shade, just
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1917-08-31
OBITUARY

j. f. Stewart was born at
kentland, Indiana, June 2Gth.
1865, and died August 25th, 1917
ot heart failure, death coming
instantaneous and painlessly.
Aged 81 years.
In 1881 Mr.. Stewart moved
from Indiana to Nebraska where
ne lived until 1886, at which time
he moved to Graham county.
Kansas, where he published a
paper at Hill City. September
5th, 1883, at Gettysburg, Kan
sas, he was united in marriage
with Miss Ella Collins and th.
union proved a most happy one,
10 this union eight children
were born, seven of whom are
still living, and with the mother
mourn the loss of the departed
father and husband. They are
as follows: Mrs. F. N. Hayden
or this city; Donald, who is with
the U. S. Aviation Corps, en-
route for Europe; Norman, Raw
mond, Warren, Frank and Neliis
who all reside at home.
In 1891 Mr.. and Mrs. Stewart
and daughter, moved to Oregon
locating at Woodburn, at which
place Mr.. Stewart published .
paner. While at Woodbuln IN
1872 Mr.. Stewart became ai,il,
lated with the Methodist Church
to which denomination he be-.
lohged until the time of his
death, and has served MANY
years as trustee of the local
church, and was one of lis
strongest workers.
In 1898 on the 9th day of
March, Mr.. and Mrs. Stewart
and family moved to Toledo IN
tne then, newly formed county
OF Lincoln, and founded the Ll,-
coin County Leader. The trials
Oh a country publisher in a new
iield are many and hard, and
MS labors often go unrewarded
but Mr.. Stewards labors were
unceasing and the Leader stands
To-Day as a monument to his
PUCK and foresight, and n is
with deep regret that we cbroni.
Gle the death of its founder.
Mr., Stewart always took an
active part in development and
upDuliding of the new county of
Lincoln. He made "a valiant
iight for the county seat at the
Tune OF its location, and that II
is located at Toledo, is due in q
large measure to his efforts He
was County Judge at the time
.ne present court house was
Duilt. He established one of thS
iirst creamerys to be operated
on the bay. He, in compan.
Win Messrs. Smith and Collins
pullt l' an electric plant in this
Guy. lie was actively interested
IN the pioneer telephone com.
pany OF this section. giving ne
connection with Siletz, Newport
ana the Valley. He was inter
ested in the first box factory ON
the bay. For u time he condpc-
Tea a general merchandise store
put of late years has devotsG
ips energies to the practice OF
iaw' having served as prosecut
lis attorney for this county for
one term and at the time OF bis
death enjoyed a large privats
practlce. He was a very actIv,
man and enjoyed a large ac'
quaintapceship in all parts NJ
the state, and was interested ~ ~
many enterprises not mentioned
here. 'ioheu
At the time of his death he
was seemingly in good he.itt
and his death came as a terrible
shock to the family and the en-
tlre community. Besides the
mile ana children, he leaves 70
mourn his loss. a sister Mrs "a
Larry Snyder. of Parma, Idaho
and a brother, Milton, of Mole
son. Washington. ''e
The death of Mr.. Stewart Is q
loss ,o s., not only to the family, bur
10 the entire county of Lincoln
-O-
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1917-08-31
ROCK CREEK

S. Lane, Jr. was up from Siletz
Sunday.
CONTINUED on Page Four
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-05-21
Como
.Diinero
A Mexico

Con mucha frecuencia reclo1mos
csrtas en- las cue Sc nos Pregunta
Ia uanera absolutamente segura
Y mas r&pida para enviar Glnero s
distiRtas p.azas de "a RepnbEca
Mexicsna, ash como el modo mas
efilaz para traeT dinero de aQuei
pals. En- seguida tenemos el gusto
de dar VI informe a nueSaros Glen
ties, Ell que no dudamoS re~sultara
en- proyecbo de todos.
Existe IN medic muy rap-do, all
caz Y absolutamente SECURE Para
envia- dinero a cualquieC ciudad de
Ia Republica Mexicana, 81 Gue ORE
ce, entire otras mUchaS, la ventaJa
de cue es de TODD Punto impossible
que los ciientes pierdan IN solo
centavo, pues cue IA casa grraco-
"a toma haio ST. mas eStrIcta res
poasabIIidsd toGoS los rESgos. ;
Sc eGca-Ea &c GaC toGcS les p2sos
necesarios q fin de evitar a u nu-
ciientes toda clase de no
lestias, Derdidas : dIhculGades-
Los pages Sc hacen en- toGas las
plaZas de Ia citaGa RepCbllce Ne
xicana, precisamente en- pesos 1uer
ties de plata meX!cana o en- none
6as de orc nacional, pudiendo ha-
Ger tambien situacioneS en- dolareS,
o sea dinero americana, 81 ei cllen-
tie asi 10 ~prefiere.
Al desear situar dinero g cual-
uuier parte de IA Repubtca, b&s-
tara remitir a "a casa giradora d.
nero americana, aSI como el nom
bre V direction complete de Ia per-
! sona a quien debe remltirse en-
Mexico, = a casa por conducto de
sus agenies Sc encargara de hacer
uegar 9 mano5 de los l~nteresados
Ell dinero que Sc ordene, sin que
Ia persona cue 10 -emite de este
pals tenga que m~olestaCse Ell es-
criSr, NJ eaviar hbranZas, pues
que Ia casa gIradora Sc encarga
de TODD clio, y ademas recogera IN
recibo de Il persona a qulen Sc lie
rem1te 81 dinero, el que env!ara CO.
mo c~ompro5ante a sus clientes-
Al recibir q dinero americana,
Il casa gradora 1nviara al clients
una carta de garantia, en- Ia que
consta que 81 por cualquiera cir.
cUnstaacia 81 Ginero no fuere en-
tregado a Ia persona gu e Sc desig-
ne en- Mexico, en IN plazo razona.
bic, Il casa Sc cc-npromete 8 de-
volve- 81 grader IA nisma canti-
dad de diRero americana que rect-
bio, sin cotrarle absolutsmente "a
da por sus gsStiones.
a Ia fechs esta cas- ha sHua-
do en- Mexico mas de t~rescientos
nil pesos mexicanos Y tienen Ell
gusto de no haber recibido nj una
sola reclamation.
Para remitir ell dinero america
10 e. modo mas SECURE es sacar
IN giro postal o giro de Express
| paEadeTo q IA orden de Mayo's
Money Exchange o enviar los billie
ties en- carta certificada debiendo
rotu!ar e. sobre como sigue:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-05-21

echar mano de los meJoreS noVllleroS
que hay actualmente en- la Republi-
ca. - s5MHG
Asalto al Presidente Municipal
de Tacubaya
Los tribunales militares de esta
ciudad estan juzgando al T%eniente
Teodoro Vazquez, quien esta acusado
de haber asaltado al Presidente Mu-
nicipal de Tacubaya. Segln Sc re-
fiere, ell Teniente Vazquez andaba
hacienda servicio de vigilancia IN Ia
cubaya, en- complete estado de EN-
briaguez tanto ell como algunos de
sus soldados, Y como cometieran al
gunos ,escandalos, I'm teniente de Ia
policia trat0 de reducirlos al orden.
Los carrancistas, en- lugar de atender
las indicaciones del agente de la au-
toridad, Sc lie echaron encima, 10
amarraron y 10 conducian a Ia ciudad
de Mexico cuando Sc encontraron al
Presidcnte Municipal, quien %reconvi-
no al Teniente del ejercito y lie mani
fest6 que pusiera en- libertad al po-
licia. Lejos de este, la patrulla de
soldados adopto una actitud hostil,
pero ell Presidente no perdio la san
gre fra, Y hacienda uso de n ar
ma que llevaba, mato a n de los
oldados, hirio ligeramente al Tenien-
tie Y puso en- fuga al resto de la tro-
pa.
Vazquez, como Sc dice, esta lige-
ramente herido, por cuya razon ha
podido c%oncurrir al juzgado, donde
admiti6 que el tenia toda la respon-
sabilidad en- ell asunto.
Cinco personals que tienen u des-
| pachos en- la Avenida del Uruguay,
fueron victimas de un cuantioso TO-
DO. hace dos dias. Los ladrones en-
traron a las oficinas de dichas per-
sonas Y Sc ~llevaron mas de diez mil
| pesos en- valores.
La policia tiene en- su poder a Au,
rcliano Gonzalez, que Sc cree sea
uno de los autorcs del robo pues hay
sospcchas vehemcntes que hacen pre-
sumir su culpabilidad. .
Sin embargo, hasta ahora no han
podido recuperarse las %cantidades
robadas, pues Gonzalez Sc ha ence'
rrado en- I'm mutismo impenetrable
Los despachos robados fueron los
de los senores Jose Ituarte, Leon
Bordenave, Manuel Deverdu, Antonio
Gonzalez y Francisco Urdaneta.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-05-21
Ell BRASIL QUIERE COMPRAF
ARMAS Y MUNICIONES

RIO JANEIRO, Mayo 2O.-Los pc
riodicos de esta capital dicen que ell
presidente de la %republica, Sr. Braz,
ha nombrado al senior Ruiz Barbosa,
Embajador del Brasil en- la Republica
Argentina, quien es n de los abo-
gados por la guerra entire Brasil y
Alemania y propone que Sc envie una
Comisi6n brasilena a dicha repuolica
para discutir Ia politica que deba Sc
CURSE en- este case.
Sc tiene entendido que ell Ministro
de ia Guerra brasileno, esta tratando
de indagar acerca de la posibilidad de
adquirir armas y municiones de al
guna ~potencia altamente industrial.
Todo induce a Greer a los brasilenos
que ell gobierno Sc propone aumen-
tar ell contingente del ejercito'
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-05-21
UN FORMIDABLE INCENDIO EN-
LOS MUELLES DE Wilhelm
SHAVEN

AMSTERDAM, Mayo 20.-Hasta
hoy Sc supo en- esta ciudad que ell
microbes pasado estallo un formida-
be incendio en- los muelles de la ba-
Sc naval de Wilhemshaven, que por
espacio de siete horas no pudo ser
reducido, habiendo causado conside-
rabies estragos.
Ell departamento que sufrio mayo
res perjuicios, fue ell de construction
de submarines, pero los perjuicios no
han podido ser estimados hasta aho-
"a. Una guardia especial prohibe al
plblico que Sc acerque al lugar del
siniestro.