davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-12-03

The prophet who could tell in 1914. 1915, and 1916 when the would end is without honor in all bel ligerent and neutral countres-( Louisville Courier Journal)
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-12-03
FINE COMMERCIAL PRINTING

The Empire Printing Company's Job Printing Department is better equipped for nns commercial and so- ciety printing than an- printing ofice in Alaska. New machinery and equipment has recently been in- tailed. and more is under way. Make us prove thess statements by swing 10 your order. 0
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-12-03

Today's News Today-in Empire.
Hispano América., 1917-09-30

que aquel seria responsible de la vi
da de estos.,
"a la media noche del dia p de fe-
brero, Huerta perscnalmente hjzo la
mar a de la Barra, Garcia Granados,
Reyes y Mondragon para %comunicar-
les Observation-Disclosures la version del
asalto con los detalles que al dia ST.
guiente publicaron los periodicos.
Los demas ministries supieron la
noticia por los %periodicos.
La impression general EN- ellos, fue
desastroza, dudando entire un asesi-
nato p~remeditado cue no solo era i'm
politico, sino odioso, y Ell sospchoso
relate que Sc les hacia del asalto. Pa
ra d%esvanecer sus dudas y saber 81 Sc
trataba de un Academic, de un asesi-
nato perpetrado oficiosamente por "a
gentes subalternos o dirigido por Ell
mismo Huerta en- la session del lunes
"a ell Console de Ministries sanciono
ell acuerdo de que Sc abriera una es-
%crupulosa Investigation de los hechos,
quedando esta a cargo del Proc<rador
militar, Jose Vazquez Tag1e, pertene-
ciente a la administration maderista.
Gel licenciado Vera Estanol me CO.
munico, en- las entrevistas a que ven
go r~efiriendome, que en- espera del
resultado de la anterior averiguacion
ninguno de los ministries Sc creyo EN-
libertad de r%enunciar, pues su dimi-
sion habria implicado Ia acusacion sin
pruebas contra Huerta. Para compro-
bar sus informaciones Ell m~encionado
licenciadC Vera EstanOl me presento
entire otras pruebas una correspon-
dencia cruzada entire de la Barra, Re
yes y Ell mismo Vera Estanol en- los
meses de mayo y JUNO de 1914, dos
cartas de Esquivel Obregon e~scritas
en- agosto de 1914 a mi informante,
sin conociminto lie la correspondent
cha precendente las declaraciones de
corte marcial carrancista ell mes de
octubre de 1915 y las reticentes de-
%claraciones de Huerta publicadas en-
el New York Times" del Is de abril
de 1915, de las que resulta que Huer-
ia no Sc atrevio a hacer imputacio-
mes de ninguna especie a sus minis
tros, aurquc confeso que la muerte de
los sehores Madero y Pine Suarez no
fue natural.
Mi informante me llamo la aten-
cion sobre dos hechos muy significa-
tivos para el; el primero de ellos, que
la sentencia dictada en- contra de
Garcia Granados, a pesar del decidido
empeno de condenar a este a la pena
de muerte, no Sc fundo en- la preten-
dida responsabilidad de los minis
tros en- ell asesinato de los sehores
Madero y Pine Suarez; ell segundo
hecho, consistiendo en- que mientras
Ell primer Gabinete de Huerta tuvo
Influenza suficiente en- Ell Gobierno,
Cardenas, Ell custodio de Madero y
Pine Suarez, estuvo sujeto a proceso,
en- tanto que Separates de sus cargos
fue distinguido con scensos militia
RS que nj siquiera estaban justificados
por Il campanas".
Hispano América., 1917-09-30
Ell asesinato de Madero Pine Suarez
Interpolation al Licenciado Vera y Estanol.

FL "Heraldo de Mexico" de Los
Angels, Cal, publica las declaraciones
que en- seguida insertamos y que Sc
gun aquel periodico fueron hechas por
ell Lie. Jorge Vera y Estanol, ex-
ministro huertista, al senior Salvador
Palencia. La muerte de Madero y Pr
no Suarez, como tema de discussion
historical, es verdaderamente intere-
sante y a%rrojar luz sobre csc misterio-
so crimeu pueden conttibuir los hom-
bres que ejercian ell gobierno de Me
xico en- febrero de 1913, rompiendo ell
inexplicable s~ilencio en- que han per-
manecido, apesar de las acusaciones
que contra ellos Sc han formulado.
Para poder discutir este tema, in
terpelamos formalmente al licenciado
Jorge Vera y Estahol para q.diga de u
ma manera Categorical 81 son suyos los
siguientes declaraciones pnblicadas
en- Ell numero ia de lei Heraldo" de
Mexico de Los Angeles CORES
pondiente al dia 20 del actual:
"Segun las declaraciones que en- E.
sas e|ntrevistas me comunico ell Ii
cnciado Vera Estanol, la imputacion
de que Ell Gabinete de Huerta acordo
la muerte de Madero y Pine Suarez,
ha sido una ignominiosa fabula, pro-
hijada originalmente EN- un libro de
Ramon Prida publicado bajo ell titulo
de From Despotism TO Anarchy.
Los hechos, segun me los relate ell
exministro, pasaron como sigue,
eel unico consejo de ministries EN-
que Sc trato de la situacion de Made
70 Y Pine Suac,z, fue ell del viernes Il
de febrero de 1913, en- Ell cual habien-
do llamado de la Barra la atencion So
bre la irregularidad de la prision de
Madero y Pine SuareZ y en- vista del
peligro que la libertad de estos seno-
res podia importar para la paciflca-
cion, Sc acordo que los secretaries de
Gobernaci6n y de J~usticia presenta-
ran dictamen sobrc las responsible
dades de los detenidos con motive de
la eiecucion sin previo desafuero nj
formation de causa del diputado Gre
gorio Ruiz.
CEN esa session nadie hablo de la e.
iecucion de los senores Madero y RI
no Suarez; tanto que despues de ce-
lebrada Y en- presercia de varios de
los ministries, Hucrta notifico al ge-
neral Ballesteros que los %cautivos Sc
rian t%rasladados a la P~enitenciaria y
Hispano América., 1917-09-30
LA CONSOLIDATION HISPANO
AMERICANA

sor de Ia Universidad de Harvard, en-
los Estados Unidos, que Isl hay algo
que pruebe ell espiritu ~retardatarlo
de los latinoamericanos, es precisa-
mente la ex"istencia de tantas demo-
%cracias hostiles y aun enemigas es-
tablecidas en- un continente uniforme"
concepto este que, generallzado entire
los estadistas e~XtranjerOs que desde
lejos nos observan, tai veZ nos de la
clave del proceder moral o material
de algunas potencias para con estos
paises que, no sabiendo a%provechar
las eXcelentes condolences geografi-
cas- en- que Sc hallan situados nj eX-
plOtar de por S. los inmensos recur-
SOS materiales con que cuentan, per-
sisten en- su aislamiento mortal, on
tinuan en- la d~isgregacion mas lastimo-
sa y Sc encastillan dentro de unas tan
escasas aspiraciones, de unos tan re-
ducidos prejuicios nacionales, que e.
llo tiene que despertar, indudablemen-
te, la codicia, por 10 menos, de las ra-
zas impulsivas, de los pueblos fuer-
ties. Por fortuna y excusenos la atrevi-
da expression, Ell desequilibrio u%niver-
sal creado por la conflagracion euro
pea ha venido a abrir los ojos a nues-
tras republicas sobre Ell peligro que las
amenaza 81 en- su indolencia centena-
ria Sc empecinan, y puede decirse que
del sangriento oleaie de hoy empieza,
para nosotros, Ell resurgimiento, la re-
accion, ell avance a pasos firmes y por
seguros caminos.
Refiriendose al t6pico de estas ~lineas,
ell eminente publicista Francisco Gar
cia Calder6n-y tambien calcado en-
las m~encionadas opiniones del dicho
professor de la Universidad de Har-
ward, dice que 81, por ejemplo Boil
via Uruguay Paraguay sc unlesen a
la Republica Argentina; 81 los anti
guos Estados Unidos de Colombia Sc
restableciesen, y 81 como en- epocas
pasadas 10 estuvieron, formasen con
Venezuela, Ecuador y quiza ell Peru
una confederation; y 81 las republ1-
cas- de la America Central sc decide
sen a organizar ina federation esta-
bic V Sc aliaran-bien pudiera ser
con y Id IAlllOllNa III Nm
prenderia algunos grandes Estados,
de los cuales seria cada uno 10 sufi-
cientemente poderoso para tener
derecho a TN puesto envidiable entire
los pueblos modernos, y para no te-
mer, asi, ningua aggression, aun de las
b~elicosas de las p%otensias extranje-
ras."
Ignoramos porque motive Sc *
cluyera de la anterior enunciacion a
la Republica de Chile, 10 mismo que
a la del Brasil, aun cuando contra es-
ia 81 pudieran aparecer prevenciones
de casta, idioma, etc, que la a~lejaran
del nucleo que Sc quiere 0 debe in
tegrar; pero la verdad es que, en- sin
tests, Ell noble idealismo que Sc encie-
ira en- Ell parrafo transcrito forma Ell
mejor programa urlitario de la conso-
lidacion hispanoamericana, puesto que
una vez constituidas las tres grandes
agrupaciones a que Sc alude, facil seria
y hasta de obligada con~secuencia, la "a
Hispano América., 1917-09-30

Marcia hacia las cumbres del progre-
so elective; y a esta Colombia, prom
ia a ejecutar Ell gesto democratico y
a cumplir sus obligaciones libertarias,
como la mas agraviada que es, la me
nos preparada y quien sabe 81 la mas
codiciada por los conquistadores de
nuevo cuno.
La OCCASION es propicia a la COME
deracion latinoamericana y 81 sc pier
de esta, 81 los luchadores de esta idea
fracasan en- ella, mafana puede ser
tarde....
AMERICA hero
Hispano América., 1917-09-30

midable, desde la cuna de Benito Jua-
rez hasta las playas m~eridionales del
CO|ntinente.
Desde este punto de vista, Mexico
emprende al p%resente n jornada de
acercamiento International que, Sc
cundada de Norte a Sur, podria dar
los resultados que como MEDIA sal
vadora interesa obtener a nuestra A
merica y que no van muy lejos de la
realidad 81 Sc cons1dera, que sobre la
base solidaria del convenio llamado
A. B. c., entire Argentina, Brasil y
Chile, y los recientes tratados entire
Colombia y Ecuador y Venezuela y
Colombia, bien pudiera continuarse
la no improba y 81 muy laudable en-
presa de ligar, commercial y political
mente, al resto de Naciones de todos
nuestros litorales, sin riesgo de que
puedan s%uscitarse divergencias de or
den inferno como que, unidas por una
sofa lengua, enlazadas por habitos i
guales y amenazadas por ell mismo
peligro, ell instinto de la propia con-
servacion, imperfoso en- Ell Estado CO.
mo en- la colectividad Y en- Ell indivi-
duo, %ayudaria a la perfection de la o.
bra y a su resistencia duradera.
Queda por aducir todavia Ell preci-
so argumento de que, luego de con-
solidada definitivamente la union con-
tinental, bajo c~ualesquiera obligacio-
mes de caracter reciproco, vendria a
tomentarse Ell intercambio en- las di-
versus faces de la actividad pub1ica.
Ell tratlco maritime y terrestre ensan-
chariase eficazmente, las Was ferreas
acercarian cada vez mas nuestros me-
Jores centres de production, V sobre
TODD, case de TN aislamiento total de
nuestros mercados y los extranieros.
por CIRCUMSTANCES como las actual
mente contempladas. la confederation
~alcanzaria, con POGO esfuerzo. a sub
venlr a sus necesidades. en- todos los
ramos del industrialismo, aunoue 10
nieguen los pesimiStas criollos V los
explotadores de fuera 10 duden.
Y surge, finalmente, en- favor de es-
ia tarea magnifica dc la asociacion
de los pueblos latinoamericanos. 81
sentimiento pacifista que ha empeza-
DO a regenerar Ell alma sediciosa v
voluble de antique candidate tropical
que constante amenaza fue de las ms
tltuclones constituencies y remora
de la cultura %civica, del expansionis-
mo social, de las relaciones exterio-
res y de TODD otro nexo para con los
Veclnos de n u otra IONA, 10 que
acarreado To- habia Ell menosDrecio
de los ~pretensos. moralistas y coloni-
zadores contemporaries. En- el item
Pc que cruzamos, y salvo contadisi-
mas ex~cepciones, nuestras democra-
cias nj Sc hostilizan nj son enemigas.
como informa ell professor Coolidge,
nj nuestros pueblos son turbulentos
nj l1ricos nuestros gobernantes, nj pc
reZosaS nueStras masas pobladoras:
porque, para hablar solo de los PASSES
mas azotados y deprimidos anterior
mente por ell espfritu de rebellion V re-
troceso, ahi a Mexico tendien-
do la mano de confraternidad a sus
hermanas del Pacifico, del Atlantico
y del Caribe; a Venezuela, RIGA, arma-
da y emprendedora en- v%ertiginiosa
The Dermott news., 1917-09-13

l. ANNOUNCEMENT This Subscription and
Advertising Contest will be conducted fairly and
honestly on business principles. strictly with jus
tice and fairness all concerned
2 PRIZES The capital prize will be hand
some. new. five passenger touring ear. fully
equipped with electric lights. starter. etc. The
second prize will be beautiful gold wrist watch.
given by A. Prothro, the jeweer Also other val
liable prizes given by the merchants of Dermott,
as announced below
3. CANDIDATES. Any lady in this an
adjoining county is eligible to enter this contest
and the party receiving the largest number of votes
will be awarded the automobile The contestant
securing next to the largest number of votes will
be awarded the gold watch and her choice of the
prizes to be given by the merchants. The other
The Dermott news., 1917-09-13

The contest shall close day which will be
announced later. Ten days prior to closing of
contest the Judges will carefully lock or seal the
ballot box ana same will be in place where voting
can be done during business hours and locked in
vault at night until close of contest, when the
Judges will take charge and count same and an
nounee the ladies' winning in their turn
The last ten days all the voting must be done
IN a sealed bex. II you do not wish anyone to
know whom you voting for, place your cash
for subscriptions, together with your coupons in
sealed envelope and put in the ballot box
This will give everyone fair and square deal.
This contest Is between individuals and no
lodge, church or other society will be allowed to
participate organization
The Dermott news., 1917-09-13
Rules and Regulations Governing the Contest

prizes will be distributed in accordance with the
standing of the contestants ut the final count.
provided only that candidate shall receive a
prize unless she has many 10, 600 votes This
number may seem large, but when the liberal mum
Der of votes given with each substitution is con
sidered, it will readily be that very little
effort will be required to get in the for OF
the prizes.
1. VOTES Votes will be issued as follows:
New subscriptions renewals,
year Sl.Oo. soc votes
New subscriptions renewals
, years. 81 90 1900 votes
New subscriptions renewals
years. 81 90 20oo votes
New subscriptions or renewals
years, S5.0o 5000 votes
Back subscriptions, each year 1Cou votes
The Dermott news., 1917-09-13

Votes after being counted cannot be trans
ferred to another. The keys to the ballot box
shall be in possession Of the awarding committee
during the contest
The Dermott news., 1917-09-13

Contest to run not less than 90 days. Closing
of contest will be announced p days in advance of
closing. The right to postpone date of closing Is
reserved If sufficient should occur.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-02-19
LIVING ON YOUR NERVE

Everybody has store Of nervous en-.
ergy. When work or worry without
sufficient rest exhausts this store q con-
dition results that medical men call
neurasthenia.
II is commonly met with in those
who have had keen anxieties, as those
who have cared for sick relatives, bus
mess men who worry over their affairs
and neglect to take vacations. Women
who are too active socially, anyone who
has too much excitement and too Little
rest may show the symptoms.
The complexion becomes pale, you
imagine unpleasant things, your brain
insists on working when you want to
90 to sleep. Sometimes you are mel
ancholy. Things that used to please
you no longer do 90. Constipation is
Usually present. You worry about
yourself and your work and cannot for
get your anxieties.
No doctor can cure neurasthenla.
You have to do it yourself. The first
thing Is to write to the DR.. Williams
Medicine Co., Schenectady, n. Y, for
the booklet on the home treatment OF
nervous disorders. If you want to
start the treatment before the book
comes get fifty-cent box OF DIR. Will
liauls' Pink Pills iron the nearest drug
etore and follow the directions carefully.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-02-19
SKOWHEGAN NEWS
Members of Russell Relief Corps Organize for Special work
Case of War-Death Of lothian Bxby in OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Chapter o. E. S., Holds Valentine Party-oniversanS'
h Accents eoacv Left by the Late Mrs. Ellen NJ Whit
comb and Elects Officers

Cabot that owing to the diphtheria cpl
demic the circulation has fallen a little
below this year. The library was closed
two weeks in October and was USED
very little until January. The number
of volumes in the library is about a.
600. New books added to the library
during the present month have been:
The Agency Column (Biggers); lncreo-
ible Honeymoon (NesbiD; Kingdom OF
the Blind (Oppenheim); Lions Share
tRennetD; Partners of the Night
(Scott; Unspeakable Perk adams;
The Alibi (England); The Far Cry
Rideout; Blue Flower (Henry van
Dyke). There are also the interesting
stories for Children in the Great Amer
lean Series, including George Wash
ington, Davy Crockett and Robert Lee.
Mrs. Thomas w. Rollins and daugh-
ter have re-opened their apartment ID
the Robinson house on Middle street
and Mr.. Rollins is expected home from
Jackman soon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-02-19
HOUSEWIVES DAILY
ECONOMY CALENDAR
BY Frances Marshall
Pancakes for Tomorrow

Copyright, 1917, by the Mcclure News
paper Syndicate.)
Like plum pudding for Christmas,
pancakes must be part of the break
fast bill of fare for Shrove Tuesday.
And for once in the year you must
forget your prejudices against these
not altogether easily digested dainties
and indulge to your hearts content.
Instead of eating them for breakfast
after the good old New England Gus
tom, it is sometimes better to serve
them for dessert at dinner. For an
old fashioned Shrove Tuesday party,
pancakes or hapjacks cooked on a
large griddle before the eyes of the
guests would surely be a quaint touch.
Buckwheat cakes come first in the
list of good pancakes. To make them
sift two cupfuls of buckwheat -four
with one-half cup Of white corn meal
and one teaspoonful of salt. Dissolve
a half yeast cake in a half cup of warm
water in a deep bowl. Add to it two
cupfulS Of molasses. Now add the dry
ingredients and beat all thoroughly.
Allow the mixture to rise all night and
in the morning add one level tea
spoonful Of soda, and cook on a hot
griddle.
Quick griddle cakes may be made
more easily by mixing three cupfuls
Of flour with two teaspoonfuls Of bak-
ing powder and one teaspoonful of
salt. Mix with two cupfuls of milk,
two we'll beaten eggs. three table
spoonfuls of melted butter, and one
tablespoonful of sugar. Proceed i'm
mediately to pour out in tablespoonfuls
on a hot griddle.
Bread griddle cakes are begun the
night before. The rule calls for two
cupfuls of stale bread and two cupfuls
of milk. Soak this all night and in
the morning put through a vegetable
press. Add one teaspoonful of salt
and one teaspoonful of soda dissolved
in one -quarter Of a cup of water.
Add also two tablespoonfuls of sugar.
two we'll beaten eggs and about one
cup of -four to make a smooth batter.
Proceed as usual.
Rice griddle cakes call for one cup
full Of milk and one cupful Of cooked
rice one-half teaspoonful Of salt. two
eggs. one tablespoonful of melted but
ter and a scant cup of -four.
Mix the milk and the rice and add
the salt and the well-beaten yolks Of
the eggs and the butter Beat till
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-02-19
OAKLAND

Mrs. Sarah Moody has returned from
a few days visit in Richmond.
Mr.. and Mrs H. H. Hatfield have re-
turned. Mrs. Hatfield has been visiting
her mother in Lynn. Mass, for the past
few months and ir. Hatfield has been
on a business trip for the past two
weeks.
Mrs. William Purington of Houltoh Is
visiting her sister Mrs. George Foster,
called by the illness of her mother, Mrs.
NJ. X. HaIlett.
Robert Packard returned to Jackman
Friday where he was formerly employ
ed as engineer at the Jackman Lumber
Co.
The Tuesday Club will observe Guest
night at the First Baptist vestry on
Monday night, Feb. 10.
Rev Francis II. Bate arrived Friday
night from Wayne. He passed the week
end at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Nor
rison Libby.
Joseph Powell and family have gone
70 Salem, ~ Y, where Mr.. Powell is en-
ployed in the Bartlett All Steel Scythe
shop.
EAST POND ROAD-A party consisting
of Mr.. and Mrs. Will Perkins and son
Florian, with Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Palmer and two sons. Lewis and Lester,
were evening callers at Mr.. and Mrs.
Erwin Palmers Friday.
David Clarke was thrown from his
sleigh Friday while turning corner in
the road. The animal became frighten-
ed and ran a short distance, when cap
tured by it's owner. No damage resulted
The friends of Erwin Palmer were
sorry to hear that he lost his only horse
from collie.
Frank LaphaiH of East Pond was a
business caller in Waterville Friday.
, Mr. and Mrs. Will Perkins were in
Waterville Friday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-02-19

The women of Russell Relief Corps
here have organized for special rehef
for American soldiers in case war is
declared during the present crises. This
is the first of the local organizations
to take such a step. the movement nav
ing been brought about through the ef-
forts of the president. Mrs. Mary S. L.
Burns. A meeting of the Corps was
held Friday last in Grand Army hail, at
which a very interesting program was
presented, Mrs. Emma Bickford and Mrs.
Ellen NJ. Smith having the same in
charge. Poems were read by Mrs. Emma
II. Dunton. Mrs Alice S. Baker and Mrs
Bickford. \ travel program was then
presented.
George II. Burns. who has been con-
fined to the house for a long time IL
slowly recovering and now sits up about
two hours each day.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-02-19

valuable works Of art had been con
sumed.
Baron de Quinto, who had lent sew
eral OF his most valuable paintings to
the Atheneum, was not convinced
that they had been destroyed. lie
enlisted the aid Of the municipal ofH-
Gals, and soon found clews leading
him TO believe many of his paintings
had been shipped to America on board
a vessel of the Spanish line The po-
lice Department already has been no
tilted, and every effort will be made
TO assist the Spanish authorities.
In his letter to Mr.. Kleinher,o,.
Baron de Quinto says that he believes
the works Of art were shipped on board
the Isla de Panay, of the Spanish line
The vessel already had arrived ubo,,
his letter came, and a search was in,
possible. She sank in the East River
on starting on her return trip.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-02-19

creamy and then add the -four. mix and
fold in the beaten whites of the eggs.
Cornmeal griddle cakes are easy and
quick to make, Pour one and a half
cupfuls Of sailed boiling water over
onehalf cupful of cornmeal. Boil for
five minutes and then add two table
spoonfuls of sugar and one we'll beaten
egg. two tablespoonfuls of melted but
ter and one and a quarter cupfuls of
hot milk. Into this stir one pint Of
white -four and one and one half
teaspoonfuls Of baking powder.
Sour milk griddle cakes call for two
and a half cupfuls of flour. one tea
spoonful of salt and one and a half
teaspoonfuls Of soda Stir this jpto
one pint OF sour milk and add ono
well-beaten egg and Tablespoonful,
of sugar Mix well and drop on a hot
sriddie pan in tablespoonsful
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-02-19
SEEK PAINTINGS IN N. Y.
STOLEN FROM SPAIN TOWN

a search has been started to locate
s25o,O0o worth of stolen paintings
thought to be scattered about in New
York art gallerieu The paintines
were stolen from the Atheneum. at
Stantander. Spain. 1t is believed thew
were carried here and disposed of at
prices greatly below their value. News
Of the thefts came in a letter from
the owner Of the paintings. Baron de
Quinto. He asked Francis KIain-
merger OF the kleinberger Galleries,
az 40. 1'9 Fifth avenue, to assist in
making search for them.
Inc Atheneum at Santander was re-
s.roNed by fire on January 10. The
blaze was at night. and the mystery
OF rs cause has not been cleared An.
thoii'ies there supposed that all of the