davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-10-21

on this occasion as well as during the many years in which he had been connected with the Treadwell Com pany's interests. He stated that he came here as boy and that he would always regard Douglas Island as his home. He stated that he was making this change owing to the fact that he believed he could do his country greater service in the engineering work demanded by the Government than in his present ca pacity, and that when finished with his new field of work he hoped to return to \Treadwell.
 Superintendent Jack Richards, of the Alaska-Juneau, Assistant Super intendent Metzgar, of Treadwell, H. R. Shepard, of Juneau, Foreman Thos. Mcdonald, M. J. OConnor, Foreman Peter Johnson, Engineer l.. Wernecke and Steward L. s. Ferris, all made short and eulogizing remarks as to their acquaintance with MT. Wayland and from his reputation in the past, bespoke for him a wonderful future.
 Messrs Partridge and Snow sang appropriate songs for the occasion which were warmly appla Miss Thelma Cupples kindly volunteered her services as accompanist for the singers. The Channel Band was pres ent and enlivened the meeting with a few natriOtic marches
 After the speeches and program Steward Ferris announced that there were plenty of "hot dogs" and coffee in the banquet room and all took advantage of the call drinking a toast Mr. Wayland in the steaming bev- craze. f''
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-10-21
WAYLAND GIVEN RECEPTION BY
 MANY FRIENDS
R. G. WayIand Is Presented with Tokens of Esteem by Those Who
 Attend.

DOUGLAS, Oct 21-The farewell reception given at the Labor Union Hall on Saturday night in honor of Superintendent R. G. Wayland of the Treadwell Company, was one of the social events of the season.
 At 8:30 o'clock, James Christoe, acting as chairman for the occasion, made a short address and stated the nature of the meeting. He first in troduced President. F. w. Bradley, of the United Treadwell interests, whose ramarks were followed by Gen eral Manager P. R. Bradley.
 The formal temperature" of the meeting was broken by the fall of big George Swarva through his chair and after his removal to place of safety on one of the substantial plat forms, Chairman Christoe in a heat speech on behalf of the Treadwell employees, presented Mr Wayland with handsome gold watch of the Gruen, Swiss-American make, the best that money can buy, a beautiful pair of imported binoculars, and a pig skin purse containing real Treadwell gold. The watch was handsomely engraved as were the binoculars in rememberapce of the occasion. At one end of the watch chain, hung a gold studded pen knife in the cen ter of which rested valuable dia- mond.
 A recess of ten minutes was de clared by the chairman so all could view the handsome presents When the meeting was again called to or der, MT. Wayland was called upon and he stated that it was impossible to express his gratitude for the loyal. ty and love shown by his co-workers
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-10-21
ROTH PLAYED WICKs
 AT kETCHlkAN MEET

KETCHIKAN. Oct 20.-R F. Roth fairly riddled Wickersham in his Ke' chikan speech Friday night. He said there never would have been cam paign this year except that Judge Wickersham started early in the summer a campaign Of villification against the peoples representative in Congress, her Governor and others charged wi h the administr rl.ion of law in Alaska He began at Nome and has been travelling throughout the Territory for weeks. If it had not been for this attempt to malign Delegate Sulzer and undermine those charged with solemn duties in the North, he said. all the people could be buying Liberty Bonds and War Say ings stamps But the ''lies" started " Wickersham compelled Delegate Sulzer to defend himself.
 He proved that Wickersham had spoken falsely when he said he had won the contested election contest unanimously from the House Com mittee on Elections, reading the let 'ers of Congressmen Polk and Welty. members of the committee. He read | telegram from Senator Chamber lain to prove that Wickersham mis- represented when he said that he was responsible for the Alaska rail road. He flayed Wickersham for calling Sulzer German. by showing that his father was exiled from Germany before he had reached man. hoods estate because he wanted Ger many to become Republic. and that he came to the United States, through Switzerland, and here mar ried an American wife and reared an American family. two of whom died in the Philippines while wearing the uniform of American soldiers. He
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-10-21
SERVICE MEN ON VISIT

DOUGLAS, Oct. 21.-Dr Hall, for mer dentist at Douglas, and Dick Me Cormick, were visiting on the Island for a few hours yesterday afternoon while the Humboldt was lying in the Channel. The boys are on their way with about thirty others from Fort Seward for either Camp Lewis or other mobilization camps. Dr. Hall has made application for the Dental Corps and is making this trip at his own expense. He states that he now has a good chance of making the Dental Corps and will rank as a Lieutenant should he pass his exam nations.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-10-21
WIcKERsHAM AND RUSSELL
 CALL OPPONENTS NAMES

KETCHlKAN, Oct. Wicker sham's speech here Saturday night was the same old speech of abuse such as he has been delivering else where in Alaska except that he omit
 ed the laudation of former Gov. Strong, and did not attack Gov
 Riggs. It has been suggested that he had been wised to the facts that
 people in this section of Alaska un- derstand all about the elimination of Gov. Strong and his citizenship and that Gov. Riggs is popular in the First Division.
 Wickersham bitterly attacked Dele gate Sulzer, arraigning him as a stacker and called him a German Wickersham also attacked Delegte Sulzers fisheries bill, but suggested no remedy for the fisheries situation Wickersham bitterly assailed F. c Morrissey, Delegate Sulzer's Secre tary, for not being in the military service, calling him a stacker. MT Morrissey answered Wickersham from he floor, declaring that he had en deavored to enlist in the Army and
 had been rejected by the medical examiners.
 Ed c. Russell made an attack on William Britt, whom he charac ierized as being pro-German. He showed a photograph of Britt's store
 window which contains signs in
 German and Scandinavian as well az
 English. Russell claimed that his nominating petition was signed by the heads of all Juneau lodges
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-10-21
A RUSSIAN IMPOSTER.

AMSTERDAM, Oct. 17.-Bearing a remarkable likeness of the late Emperor Nicholas, Of Rusaia. pre- tender who claims to have escaped from Bolsheviki bondage and to be the former Emporer, is reported try ing to bribe peasants in the Vlad- imir district of Russia to revolt against the Soviet government. ac- cording to the Vetshernaya Ogni. Petrograd newspaper. The impost- CT is said to have abundance of money and to have claimed he was seeking a refuge among his faith full peasants"
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-10-21
COAST RESIDENTS DO NOT HAVE so GOOD
 TEETH AS THOSE INSIDE

CAMP LEWIS, Oct. 19.-Draft reg istrants called here from Montana, Idaho, Wyoming, Colorado, Utah.-New Mexico, Nevada and other inland States have better teeth than men from the coast States of Washington. Oregon and California, according to data just compiled by Col. c. B. Vol ven. chief of the dental corps here.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-10-21
NATIVES RAISE $1,o00

DOUGLAS, Oct. 21.-Mrs. M. C.. Holman, Government teacher for the Native school at Douglas, announced on Saturday that another $100 had been raised among the Natives to- ward the Fourth Liberty Loan. This makes an even $1,000 raised among the Douglas Natives, $900 being raised at the meeting held at the Native school house last Friday night
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-10-21

denounced Wickersham for saying in the Fourth New Jersey Regiment during the Spanish War, and has been serving his country in Congress during the present conflict.
 MT. Roth praised the attempt of Delegate Suzer to get the fisheries question remanded to Alaska for set clement by the people of the Terri tory, and urged fishermen to get to- gether and tell Mr Sulzer what they wanted in his bill as far as its regu- lative features are concerned as he asked them to do in his letter of January 26th.
 Morrisey Shows Up Russell's Record
 E. c. Morrissey also spoke. and | urged that the people vote the Demo cratic Legislative ticket. ReferrinG to a pamphlet that E. c. Russell | the Wickersham candidate for Terri :, torial Senator is circulating, whicl contains an attack on William Britt his opponent whom he accuses O being pro-German, he said that Mir Russell should have care. He thel called attention to the fact that MT Russelps paper had been attacking President Wilson ever since the wal began for being anti-German. He ShOWed that Mir Russell had criti l I.ic Drao;Iont tipe ( Americans on the Lusitania, and hat even gone so far as to justify tho | sinking of that vessel lie declared Shat the Dispatch had also criticised the President for permitting Ameri cans to sell munitions of war to tht | Allies, and had said that was an un friendly act toward Germany IT short. that the Dispatch had beer pro German when the issues upOr which the United States entered tho war were being developed in the | European conflict.
 On the other hand. Mr. Britt hat been anti-German from the begin ming of hostilities in Europe.
 Sulzer Will Win at ketchikan
 KETC1IKAN Oct. 20.-One mal l harn CofnrJor affouo1 IA
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-10-21
AMBULANCE UNIT HIT

HAVRE, Oct 19-The headquarters of the Friends Ambulance Unit, an organization of $50 workers from all sections of America sent to the West ern front by the American Society of Friends, has been almost com pletely wiped out by bombs dropped from German arplanes.
 Two of the staff were killed and four injured. Two others were safe.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-10-21
BIG LOAD OF FISH

DOUGLAS, Oct. 21-The seine boat Annie B., under charter by Joe Atkinson, arrived in port last night from the vicinity of the Chilkat river with big loan of salmon which will be put up by T. E. P Keegan and his local crew of cannery workers.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-10-21
RECOVER MUCH WHEAT

WITH THE FRENCH ARMY IN FRANCE Oct. 19-Two million bush els of wheat, which the German army intended to send across the Rhine, was garnered along the battlefront by the harvesting battalions of the French army.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-10-21
FOR SUNNY CALIFORNIA

DOUGLAS, Oct. 21.-J H. Kelly and wife, expect to leave on the City where they will spend the winter. MT. Kelly has been in the capacity of assistant city wharfinger during the lbsence of L. w. Kilburn.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-10-21
WILL VISIT DAUGHTER

TREADWELL, Oct. 21.-Andy Berg a resident of the Island for over sixteen years, expects to leave to night on the City of Seattle for Q visit to his daughter who is located It Miami. Arizona. Andy expects tc be gone for several months and says he will try and stay away from the North until early Surfing, anyway.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-10-21
SERVICES BEING HELD

DOUGLAS, Oct. 21.-The funeral services of P. D. Mckenzie are being held awaiting the arrival of II. D. Mcleod, father of Mrs. Mckenzie, who left last week in his launch for 2 hunting trip.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-10-21
SOUTH ON HUMBOLDT

DOUGLAS, Oct. 21.-Miss Alma Wortman. formerly employed as one of the Douglas central operators. Jeff on the last trip of the Humboldt f0, Seattle. from where she expects to leave for California on a visit to friends.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-10-21
ON BUSINESS TRIP

DOUGLAS, Oct. 21.-J. w. Hartin eft on Saturday evening for a busi- ness trip to his saw mill interests at Freshwater Bay. He left on the cannery tender Adelphus and expect to return sometime this afternoon or evening.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-10-21
YANKEES SOON READY

PARIS, Oct 19.-Americans who join French escadrilles, can from the moment of their arrival take part in bombing expeditions, thanks to the sound training they have received say French aviation experts. The work of single group, that under Major Vuillemein. may be taken to illustrate this statement.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-10-21
RED CROSS AT PINES

TREADWELL, Oct. 21-Tomorrow afternoon is the regular meeting day for the auxiliary of the Island Red Cross which takes place at the Pines All members are urged to be pres ent.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-10-21
TO JOIN HUSBAND

DOUGLAS. Oct. 21-Mrs. Gus Moval has secured passage on the City of Seattle and with her child, will join Mir. Movall. who has a posi-. tion with the Foundation Shipyards at Tacoma
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-10-21
COUNCIL MEETING

DOUGLAS, Oct. 21-A meeting of he Douglas City Council will be held this evening at the regular hour if T quorum of the City Fathers are in town.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-10-21
HAYNES NOTES


 HAYNES, Oct. 15-Quite number are registering under the new selec- tive draft, and some who were leav- ing Alaska already had registered before leaving for the States, so that they would be able to show that they were in the draft and had already complied with the selective service law
 J. J. Kennedy. U. s. Commissioner at this place had the misfortune tc shoot off a part of the fore finger on his left hand; he says it was ac cident and that he didn't do it for fun. He will lose the first joint of the finger.
 Haines (not including Fort Sew ard), has subscribed to the Fourth Liberty Loan up to date, the sum of $j,500 and considering the wealth and financial conditions of the place. the citizens think that they have the right to be justly proud Regardless of party affiliations, the people of IIaines stand fairly and squarely in favor in supporting Pres ident Wilson's war policy
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-10-21

Ketchikan and vicinity, the precincts in the South end of the First Di- vision, would give Sulzer three votes to Wicllersham's one, and there were no takers.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-10-21

Give us your next order for trans. Ter work or coal. Junesu 1ransfe, Company. 4hons l .,s..xs,s
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-10-21
SULzER PLEASES VALDEZ PEOPLE
 AT BIG MEETING

(Continued from Page One) Wickersham held no meeting al Valdez.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-10-21

SuIzer Will Win at ketchikan
 KETCHIKAN, Oct. 20.-One man here Saturday offered to bet that
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-07-08
Enuiian trigo
deCoahuila
a Mexico
Diez mil cargas cOntrat6 Ell
Comit6 de SubSistenCias
.r,;cto Especi,l nara la pRENS,.

serriclo Especial para Ia PRENSa.
CIUDAD DE MEXICO, Julio 7
Ha llegado esta capital procedente
del Estado de Coahuila, Ia primera re-
mesa de trigo contratado con los a.
pricultores de aquella entidad, por el
Comite de Subsistencias. Tai remesa
consiste en- quinientas cargas de trigo
que ocuparon tres frlrgones de ferro-
carril.
Ell Comite de Subsistencias espera
que lleguen otras quinientas cargas,
para proceder a entregar el trigo los
molinos. o fin de convertible en- ha-
riua V ponerlo la venta del pubEco.
Ell total del trigo contratado de
'Coahuila por el Comite de Suhsisten-
cias es de seis mil cargas. Las dis
oosiciones dictadas por el gobernador
Mireles han impedido ell abastecerse
de mayor cantidad.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-07-08
vetara
una ley de la
Canara
NO ESTA CONF0RME CON Ell
pRECIO FlJAD0 AL TRlGO
re,r.rama espee!aI para L, rRENsA.

reirqrama especial para Ia pRENSA.
WASHINGTON. Julio 7.-El pre-
sidente de Ia Comision De Agriculture
do n Camara de Diputados fue infor-
made hoy de que el Pie. Wilson va a
poncr su veto al proyecto relative a
Ia appropriation anual para la Agri-
cultura. en- vista de Ia cl&usula que
Sc le agreg6. fijando por ell gobier-
no un Drecio garantizado minimum de
dos G6lares cuarenta centavos por
buShel de trigo.
En- el Senado Sc aproh6, despues de
una lisera enmienda, el proyecto pre-
sentado por Ia admilEstraci6n por
el cual Sc da al presidente Wilson am
plias facultades para controlar los
barcos mercanteS para propositos de
guerra.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-07-08
!EN 20 MINUTOS FIFE DESORGA-
NIZADA LA RETAGUARDlA
AUSTRIACA.

Seryicio Especial para Ia PRENSA.
ROMA, Julio Hacienda refe-
rencia al desastre en- que Sc tradujo
la Ultima ofcnsiva austriaca, acaban
de publicarsn los siguientes datos: de
las bajas sufridas nor el ejerclto
austro-h -htngaro, bajas que Sc estiman
entire doscientos Y doscientos cihcuen-
ia mil hombres, no menos de una
cuarta parte fueron mucrtos Y segun
Sc desprende de las declaraciones
rendidas por los prisioneros que fue-
ron hechcs en- Montegrappa. el alto co
mando austriaco no tenia nj Ia menor
idea de que pudiera ser desalniado
dc sus posicioaes, pues las. considera-
ba como extremadamente fuertes, pc
70 veinte minutes de un terrible bonn
bardeo bastaron para que todo el SER
vicio de retaguardia fuera completa-
mente desorganizado para que las
tropas perIieran hasta sus equipajes.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-07-08
lnseguridad|
completae en-
Durango Durango
Los rebeldeS asaltan las ha=
ciendas cerCanaS a la Capital

Serricio Especial para LA PRENSA.
EAGLE PASS, Tex, Julio 7.-Via-
jeros llegados de Durango informan
que la inseguridad en- aqualla capital
es tai, que partidas armadas Sc acer-
can a la poblacion. Sehalan el case
registrado el dia primero, en- que
una partida armada Sc acerco a Du-
range a un punto cercano al Po-
trero de Tallafe, apderandose de
gran eantidad de ganado mayor Y me-
nor. que ALI habia sido reconcentra-
do.
Los habitantes de las haciendas GER
canas, Y especialmente los de Ia ha-
cienda de Santa Rosa, Sc han dlrleI-
do a las autoridades pidiendoles ga
rantias, exponiendo que no pueden
dedicarse a sus labores agrlcolas por-
que numerosas partidas cometen asal-
tos, despojandoIos a ellos de cuanto
poseen V dejandolos en- completa MI
lseria.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-07-08
I'm EXFFDERAl SERA
CANDIDATE A
DIPU7ADO
LuChard contra Cantl
Los carrancistas dicen que
Rouaix 10 apoya fir
msmenfe
Especial Para l. A PRENSA.

ENSENADA, 3. c. Julio 2.-Hoy
en- Il noche arrib0 esta poblaci0n,
accmpanado del doctor Roel, del licen
ciado Hector Gonzalez de un senor
Garcia. el eX-oficial federal Mesa
Leon. Administrator de n Aduana de
Mexicali y candidate per Sc la GU
rul del CongreSo de Ia Union por el
Distrito Nerte de Ia Baja California.
Prcbablemcnte H;anana dart Me-
sa Leon IN mItin en- esta localldad,
mitin al que concurriran todos los ca
rrancistas, pues el official eX-federai
cs el leader del grupo carrancista del
Distrito Norte.
E. hecho de que Mesa Leon haya
lanzado 81 candidatura, hace suponer
cue no seri cl hermano del goberna-
dor Estehan Cantu, el que siga des-
empenando el puesto de diputado en-
c! Congreso de Ia Union.
Esto ha dado margen mil CO.
nentarios a cual mas acalOrados, pues
los cantuistas Sc abstienen de v3tar a
favor de Mesa Leon. esperanto que
el hoy Diputado Jose Canttl eXprese
su opinion sobre el asunto: pero ell
sehor Cantu Sc encuentca en- Mexico
v parece que no asistira las casillas
clectorales.
Sobre la personalidad de Mesa
Leon, hay detalles curiosos que 10
Dintan como uno de los mas ardlentes
partidarios de don Venustiano Ca
lTanZa.
Mesa Leon Sc paso al enemigo en-
Sonora. renegando de la bandera te-
Geral. Y ha ocupado diversos puestos
en- la administration carrancista, con
los que Sc le prenli6 la detection que
habia consumado.
En- Mexicali, Baja California, .por
el puesto que ocupa el senior, Mesa
Leon es reputado como uno de los
mas prominentes carranclstas.
~ arribo del Ministro RoualX, Me-
90 Leon celebr6 con el variaS conle-
rencias Y en- los pasos que dio el IL
narciero carrancista In famosa ca
"a del "Tecolote', Mesa Leon 10 A.
companaba.
Sc asegura-pero muy bien puede
'ocurrir que la version Ia hayan propa-
lado los misnos carrancistas-que Ne
"a Leon sera apoyado por el Ministro
Rouaix para que obtenga el triunfo.
De todos modos la nota sensaclonal
entire cientos de refugiados que nay
Dor estas regiones, eS la campana
electoral en- Ia que figura ell eX-o1l-
cial federal Mesa Leon.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-07-08
DE UN MOMENTO a OTRO Sc
ESPERA LA NUEVA OFEN-
silva ALEMANA
Scrv:cio Especial pa~a IA PEENS.

Scrv:cio Especial pa"a IA PEENS,
CON LOS EJEECIT0S FRANCE
SES EN- FRANCIA, Julio LA
nucva ofensiva aIcmana es question
de horas, segun Green los observado-
RS. per. los signos que Sc han no.
tado en- las retaguardias alemanas;
pero cualquiera que sea el momento
V la magnitud del golpc, los aliados
espcran confiadcE el desarrollo de
esa maniobra. Los ejtrcitos aliados
Sc hallan tstmbien en- posicioM de
poder contenar In nueya ofensiva,
v de dar por su parte un fuerte go!-
;pe, obstruyendo con clio los ataQues
del enemigo en- muchos sector7s,
pasando de Ia defensiva 4 Ia ofen-
isiva.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-07-08
Los PETR0lEROS
AMERICAN0S
REGRESAROn
A MEXICO
Entablaran nuevas
COnterenCgaS con
NJ to Y ami
LLEVAN iNSTRUCCiONES DE
Los FUNCIONARIOS DEL Go
BIERN0 AMERICANA
reltGrama Especial para IA PRENS,.

WASHINGTON Trlio Sar,in
taleo.ran,ae orocode,.a. fa l. va,;,,
Rcr,;s,-;,., n.c,r,n Nov, ,a,olIo
-;~6ad .on = ,b;e., ia ar-a:,Io,. nna-
90. ..,,,, s.,....,:,. .o,, y .,,?. co,r...,;o
ia 9ac;or5, T,f,., \;a,o :. o, 60
-. !. r.,..,.,;. r.u,-..;, -
,u.a,., p,,,.ra- -. pr,,,,,l.. >.
cs~f;-1d rarros,o.,,+ .. a,,tor,z.do.
20 rcl,s las ar,rrosas amar;canas mo
Die+aria. 10 +o,,raro. natroiiferos o.,
l,...;c, :. ,vnorra loras % mr.. cram
10 os.,I, ia 1o. ,rcdpc-os 5a, .pb-
,,a1, =, . vic. ION. ,,.-rolser., ,..,,a-
.,..,.,,,,
los ,e5oreS Rhoadcs y Garfield re-
gr-saro, = Washington hace ounce
dias a3rox;madamerte. con el objeto
d. ce,ehrar conferenciaS interesantes
con los funcioaarios del gobierno a
rnar;caro raspecto al res,,!tado de los
rr,1a los empranIidos para lograr la
notification de los ultimos decretos
avred;dos nor Il cohierno carranclsta
sohre los terre1oS re.rolifcros V sobre
i a,.~or,oc;6- - avn,,-acisn del metro
l., Tafa. +raboios no jieron IN re-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-07-08
Los FUNfR4LES DEL
EX-AlCALOE De.
NljEVA YORK
Seran muy solemneS
La Oiudc de Mr.. Mitchell re-
cogic ell codduer en-
Lake Charles

NUEVA YORK;, Julio 7.-Varios
preparativos Sc hicieron hoy para los
tunerales del ex-Alcalde de Nuev,
York, Mr.. Mitchell, quien nuri0 aver
sabado en- q Campo de Aviaci6n de
Lake Charles, consccucncia de Ia
caida de IN aeroplano que riloteaba
un Official de aviacion, con quien ha-
hia ascendido para hacer vuelos de
ensayo.
La viuda de Mr.. Mitchell salio hoy
de Lake Charles con el cadaver del
ex-Alcaldc de Nueva York Ell cada-
yer de Mr.. Mitchell vino escoltado por
una guardia de honor Y aqui sera re-
cibido por una numerosa comisi6n de
la que participaran los hombres de ne
gocios, funcionarios municipales y
prominentes miembros del Paltido Re
publicano.
Fl Alcalde de la ciudad, Mr.. Sylan,
ha puesto e. City Hall y particular
mcnte las oficinas del Mayor, dispo-
sici6n de la familia Mitchell para que
ali So celebren los funerales.
Las oficinas mencionadas son en- las
que durante dos amos, despacho el
extinto Mayor Mitchell.