davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1918-05-16
HARM FROM RODENTS
is COUNTRYWIDE

Food-destroying rodents are
common throughout the United
States. In states west of the
Mississippi river prairie dogs.
ground squirrels. pocket gophers,
rabbits, cotton rats and field
mice have taken a continually
increasing toll from the crops
of wheat, oats, corn, barley and
other cereals, alfalfa, potatoes,
beans, fruit, melons and almonds
and from pasture ranges. States
east Of this boundary have suf-
fered heavily from the depreda-
tions Of rabbits, woodchucks and
meadow pine and white-footed
mice in gardens, field and truck
crops, orchards and vineyards.
The estimate Of $50, 900. 900 loss
to crops annually in the United
States is based upon Information
regarding conditions reported by
field representatives of the bio
logical survey. United States de-
partment Of agriculture, county
agricultural agents, other COM
petent officials, and farmers. 1t
does not include losses inflicted
by house mice and rats.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1918-05-16
Arizona.


The Castle Butte mine has again
been taken over on bond and lease.
The Hardshell mine at Harshaw Is
likely soon to be one Of the big pro-
ducers of that district.
Miami Copper Company April pro-
duction was 4,O13,000 pounds of cop
per, compared with 5,174.365 pounds in
March
April production Of the Inspiration
Copper Company was 9,2S0,0O0 pounds
of copper. compared with 8,75O,OOO in
March and $4,000 In February.
1t was reported at Tucson that an
offer of $4,000 had been made for the
bond and lease of the North Star
mine. in the Twin Buttes district.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1918-05-16
Wyoming.

Officials of the Colorado-Wyoming
Refining Company say they have con-
tracted for refinery site at Douglas,
Wyo., and intend to erect a refinery
within the year.
The Ohio Oil Company is preparing
to erect three rigs on section 12-3979.
Salt Creek.
A. B. Lathrop and F. F. Lemon of
Kimball, Neb, and Andrew ]. Hull of
Findlay, Ohio, have leased $50 acres
of land near Laramie, and will ship a
rig and start drilling.
An important test well is being
drilled in the Grass Creek field by the
Ohio Oil Company. This field is pro-
ducing from the first sand. and the
average depth of the holes is around
LOO feet.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1918-05-16
States Losses From Rodents.

Some idea of the loss suffered by
individual states from native rodents
may be obtained from the following
estimate recently submitted to the
United States department of agricul-
ture by state directors of agricultural
extension work. Montana $4,000, 600
to s20,OO0,OO0: North Dakota. ssOo0,-
900 to $9,OOO.OOO; Kansas, $12 900;
Colorado, $2,OOO,OOO; California, $2O,-
100000; Wyoming. Is per cent Of all
crops; Nevada. 10 to Is per cent of all
crops or $1,OOO,OOO; New MEXICO. ST.
100000 loss to crops and double .htS
amount to range.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1918-05-16
U. S. RED CROSS week
MAY 1927 NAMED BY PRECEDENT
IN PROCLAMATION.
Asks Those Unable to Bear Arms to
Contribute Generously to Second
$100, 0,0O0, 900 War Fund.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Washington.-Presid Wilson is
sued a proclamation designating the
week beginning May 20 as Red Cross
Week." and calling upon the Ameri-
can people to contribute generously to
the second $1OO.OO0,OO0 war fund OF
the American Red Cross for the allie
Walton of suffering among tho Amer
lean troops in France and their de-
pendents at home and among the
fighting forces and civilian popula-
tons of the allied countries. The
proclamation follows:
PROCLAMATION:
"Inasmuch as the war fund Of 1917,
so generously contributed by the
American people to the American
Red Cross for the administration OF
relief at home and abroad, has been
practically exhausted by appropria-
tions fer the welfare OF the men In
our military and naval forces. and
for those dependent upon them for the
yet more urgent necessities OF our al
lies, military and civilian. who have
long borne the brunt Of war;
"And, inasmuch as the American
Red Cross has been recognized by law
and International convention as the
public fundamentally for war relief;
"And. indsnuch as the year OF our
own participation In the war has
brought unprecedented demands upon
the patriotism and liberality of our
people. and made evident the neces-
sity of concentrating the work Of re-
lief in one main organization which
can respond effectively and universal
ly to the needs of humanity under
stress Of war:
"And. ina5mrch ~ tho duration of
the war and tho closer and closer CO.
operation OF the American Red Cross
with our own army and navy. with tho
governments OF our allies, and with
foreign relief organizations. have re-
suited in tho discovery Of new oppor-
tunlties OF helpfulness under coadi-
tions which translate opportunity iAto
duty;
"And, inasmuch as the American
Red Cross war council and its COM
mi5sioners in Europe have faithfully
and economically administered the
peoples trust:
Nov, therefore. by virtue Of my
authority as President Of the United
States and President of the American
Red Cross. l. Woodrow Wilson, do
hereby proclaim the week beginning
May 20. 1918. as Red Cross Week.
during which the people of the United
States will be called upon again to
give generously to the continuation OF
the important work of relieving dis
tress, restoring the waste Of war and
assisting in maintaining the morale
Of our own troops and the troops and
peoples Of our allies by this manifes-
tation Of effort and sacrifice on the
part Of those who, though not privi.
legged to bear arms, are OF one spirit.
purpose and determination with our
warriors.
''In witness whereof. I have here
unto set my hand and caused the
seal OF the United States to be af-
fixed.
Done in the District of Columbia
this. 4th day of May. in the year OF
our Lord one thousand nine hundred
and eighteen and of the independence
Of the United States of America, the
ore hundred and forty-second BY the
President.
"wooDRow WILSON.
ROBERT LANSING.
Secretary Of State"
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1918-05-16
POISONING STOPS
LARGE CROP LOSS
Cooperation Among Farmers
and All Authorities Concerned
Is Necessary.
CAMPAIGN IN NORTH DAKOTA
More Than 5000, 900 Acres Treated In
North Dakota and Saving Of ST.
100000 Accomplished
Counties Organized.

Crops worth more than $150,OOO 900
are destroyed every year by such ro-
dents as prairie dogs. ground squirrels,
pocket gophers, rabbits. field mice and
rats and woodchucks. This heavy toll
does not include loss inflicted by house
mice and rats. That the losses due to
rodents constitute an entirely unneces-
sary drain upon the productive capac-
ity of the farms and that they may be
permanently eliminated at cost which
is but a small fraction Of the damage
occasioned during a single year has
been proved by the extensive work al
ready accomplished In campaigns con-
Quoted by the Biological Survey Of the
United States department Of agricul-
ture In cooperation with state and
county organizations.
Community cooperation will do the
work. Rodent pests have been prac-
tically eliminated from millions of
acres of valuable agricultural land in
the last four years through the coop
Grafton of. thousands of farmers. De-
scribing these campaigns federal spe-
cialists declare that the eagerness with
which farmers have availed themselves
Of the opportunity to join In concerted
movements aimed at relief from these
pests Is most significant and gratify-
ing, while the returns in increased crop
yields from the amount Of labor and
money invested in the community
campaigns have exceeded all expecta-
tions. A successful fight against ro-
dent pests requires that all local, state
and national agencies concerned be
brought into harmonious and effective
cooperation and that modern poison
ing methods of proved efficiency be
used.
Work In North Dakota.
In the great grain-prOducing areas
of North Dakota there has been devel-
oped the most extensive and thorough
ly organized campaign with compre-
hensive plan of statewide eradication
of rodent pests that has yet been at
tempted. This campaign was organ
lied under cooperative project agree
ment between the bureau Of biological
survey and the states relation service
of the United States department of
agriculture and the North Dakota agri-
cultural experiment station and exten-
sion service, including the county agent
organization. The state legislature
provided revolving fund available for
use in procuring and maintaining the
required stock of poison supplies.
Many Gophers Killed.
The initial campaign was launched
against the Richardson ground squir-
rel, commonly known locally as
gopher" In many places poisoning
resulted in the killing of 9S per cent
of the animals on the first application.
Entire counties were organized in a
systematic voluntary warfare upon the
rodents, using the township as a con-
venient working unit. Poisoned grain
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1918-05-16
Colorado.

Colorado.
tt, mining outlook is unusually
good at White Pine this season.
The Free Coinage Consolidated
Mines Company has commenced ship
ping from the Pinto mine on Bull hill.
A streak of gold ore assaying from
two to ten ounces to the ton has been
encountered at the Bartlett tunnel on
Sugar Loaf. near Leadville.
twenty ounces to the ton has been en-
countered at the 6O0-foot level Of the
Dante mine, on Bull hill, by Fred
Cobb.
A two-foot streak Of $92 ore. which
widens into eight feet of SOL values,
has been disclosed in the seventh
level on the Cresson mine by diamond
drilling.
The Molly B. Mining Company. a
Denver promotion. is driving its tun-
nels right along into the big blanket
vein In Yuba Dam Flats. according to
Breckenridge report.
The amount of new work at present
under way in the Cripple Creek dis
trict is liberal for this season of the
year. more especially SO in view of the
limited supply of good labor.
A new and rich flat vein has been
cut at the 9OO-foot level of the w. P.
H. mine at Cripple Creek by the w. p.
H. Leasing Company. operating the
mine under lease from the United
Gold Mines Company, the owning cor
poration. A streak of white tale, FORM
Ing the core OF the vein. literally glis-
tens with large CRYSTALS of calaverite.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1918-05-16


ented land, with cultivated acreage
in 1917 of 4073.25O acres, according
to. statistics prepared by Howard D.
Sullivan, statistician for the Colorado
immigration board. The figures are
being prepared for the annual year
book.
Thomas j. lyman, for ten years war
den of the state penitentiary. will en-
ter the Democratic primaries for gov
ernor he announced in Canon City.
Earl r. Hoage and Larry H. Fitzger-
aid were appointed labor examiners by
Roady Kenehan, United States labor
commissioner for Colorado.
A Rebecca lodge soon will be in
stituted at Craig. twenty-three charter
members having been secured.
Late figures place Colorado's third
Liberty loan subscriptions at over
$3O,OO0,OO0.
Charles B. Patterson, u resident of
Colorado since 1859, when he crossed
the plains and became member OF
the famous Russell Gulch party, died
at St. Anthony's hospital In Denver.
He had been an invalid and blind for
the last eight years. He was IS years
old.
World wide plans for world wide
Methodism in connection with the cen
tenary celebration of the Methodist
Episcopal Church will be laid before
Colorado Methodists by team OF
prominent Methodist missionaries and
speakers.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1918-05-16
ISSUE NEW WAR CURRENCY.
New One and Two-DoIIar Bills to Ap-
pear About July d.

Washington.-Desig for the ma
rion's first wartime currency-federal
reserve banknotes Of one dollar and
two-dollar. denominations-have been
approved by the treasury and the new
bills will make their appearance in
note OF the war period is given to the
reverse side of the two-dollar note in
the design OF one OF the newest battle
ships. The face OF the two-dollar notes
bears a portrait of Thomas jefferson.
The face of the one dollar note car
ries portrait of George Washington
and the reverse side has design of
the spread eagle clutching in war-like
attitude the American flag.
The bills are intended to replace sill
YER certificates, about $30000,00O OF
which have been withdrawn from cir
culation in the last two weeks as the
silver which secured them was melted
into bullion under the new silver act.
Nicaragua Joins War Against Huns.
San Juan del Sur, Nicaragua.-Th
Nicaraguan Congress has declared
war on Germany and her allies. The
declaration OF war was adopted by
Congress ct the suggestion of Presi-
dent Chamorro with only four dissent
ing votes. Congress also adopted
declaration of solidarity with the
United States. Nicaragua's action fol-
'ows that of its neighbor Guatemala.
which last month declared war on
Germany. 1t Is the twentieth nation
which has declared war against Ger
many.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1918-05-16
Montana.

The April copper output of the Shan
non Copper Company was $4,000
pounds.
Anaconda Copper Company for the
year 1917 earned. after taxes, $14.72 q
share. against $21.SO in 1916.
Butte and Superior April production
amounted to 100000 pounds of zinc
concentrates and 100000 ounces of sill
yer.
April production Of the Anaconda
Copper Company was 26,566,O0O
pounds of copper. compared with 28,-
100000 pounds in March.
April reports Of operations in the
Mid-Continent oil fields show 1851
wells completed, 71,165 barrels new
production. 262 dry holes and 73 gas
wells. For March the report showed
LOGS wells completed. 99,916 barrels
new production. 232 dry and Is
gassers.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1918-05-16
WESTERN
MINING AND OIL
NEWS
Western Newspaper Union New. Service.

Prices for Metals.
New NewYork.-Lead-$70007.12h.
Copper-$23.12h.
Bar Silver-99hc.
ST. Louis, Mo.-Spelter-$6.6O.
Boulder-Tungsten concentrates, GU
per cent, $20.OO@22.5O per unit. Crude
ores, GO per cent, $22.OO@25.OO; 25 per
cent, $12.O0412.50: 10 per cent, $9.4o
Q12.20
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1918-05-16

knIshted by King George.
Londonderry Edward Duke, who
resigned recently as chief secretary
for Ireland, has been knighted.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-03-12
rega!are veinticinco luiseS.
Dos horas despues, Armando lie
gaba junto 4 su padre.

Armando. fiel al Juramento que
hizo a su armada, NADIA dijo q SUI pa
Dire V aguard6 con impaciencia la ho-
RI de Ia eta.
Hallaadose el coronel falto de sa-
lud. Sc recogia a puestas del sol, me-
tiendose en- e. lecho despues de en-
cargar 4 su hijo que verificase una
especie de ronda por las cercanias.
En- este dia. como de costumbre,
el Corone Sc retro temprano Y Ar
mando. una vet r-ciorado de que su
padre estaba eI Cana. SO dirigio .
IN cuadra, en- Ia cue eneontrt a.
criado que lie habia acompanado a,
Quella manana.
FL joven, d~irigiendose a 81, lie dijo;
Juan. 81 los ve~inticinco luises
que te he prometido Por ser d~iscreto,
q~uieres que Sc conviertan en- Glen.
mas de prometerme una obediencia
absolute.
-Disponed de mi, dijo hunilde,
mente Ell criado, soy reservado Y SER
vicial.
-Nunca dude de tn lealtad, aho-
IA ensilla mi caballo.
Ell criado obedecio Y Sc disponia a
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-03-12
FOLLETIN Mum. 1872.
Ell c DE SANG2E
(Segunda Parte)

Na!Or.
Y al DEER eSto entrego n Arman-
do una gruesa cadena de r de ia
cue penGia un medallion. Despues
agreg6:
-Esta tarde me Ia d~eyolvereis.
Ahora solo me resta que haceros una
advertencia Y es, Ia de que me ju-
re:s que no tratareis de seguirme.
-Os 10 juro, dijo el joven con
accnto so,emne-
-Tambien es precise cue me jul
refs que g~uardareis absolute silencio
SCORE e. encuentro que habeis tent
DO conmigo, Y 81 10 creeis ~necesario.
gratificad a vuestro criado 4 fin de
NADIA olga . vuestro padre.
Dicho este, Ia joven saludo gra-
ciosamente a su i]nterlocutor Y Sc
a!ejo de aquellos lugares.
Armardc volvi6 grupas Y seguido
de su crjado tonic la direction de Ia
Gar6e.
R~ecordando IA advertencia que e
bic.e-a "a Dana del guante negro.
diio a 81 criado:
-Es n~ecesario que guardes alb
soluta reserva de cuanto has visto Y
oido. a cambio de ~ discretion te
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-03-12
Muckas causas para elias.

Hubo muchaS cauSaS para producer
dichas condolences, dc algunas de. las
cuales 10 puede rectamente culparse Z
las autoridades locales. CuaYdo CO.
memo a funcionar el hospital, los
oficialeS. medicos carecian de pericia
en- la organization v medios de ser
vicio de un hospital Elilitar; ell resto
del personal, cast en- 81 totalidad. tam
bicn era imperito; no habia enferme-
ras: debido al eXtraordinariO numero
de p~acientes, hubo escaseZ de medi-
cinas; la conclusion del hospital sc
demor5 mucho Y q Ia falta de Ia
vanderias cercanas sc agreg6 la del
defective servicio de abasteeiaciento
de aqua V de desague.
Como resultado de la Investigation
el Departments de Guerra ha dado
instrucciones para que scan juzgados
por I'M c~onsejo de guerra el Mayor
Phillip B. Connolly, comandante Off
cial del hospital, Y e! Teniente H.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-03-12

Ito de la br!da Y le aguardase en- "a
Cruz de los caminos.
En- tanto que Juan Sc dirigia al
sit:o ind;c2do, Armando Sc retro a
sus h~abitaciones tratando de hacer
TODD cl ruido possible q fin de que su
padre sc ~percatara de que Sc retira-
Ia q dormir. Con ~c5trepito cerro a
plerta de su habitacion, tenienda
buen cuidado de no cerrar con lave.
PaSados diez minutes, Ell joven
ivo,vi6 : abri: Ia puerta con sigilo Y
dezl.1indose, como una sombra. ga
no Ia pue"ta de escape que habia en-
Ell jardin Y Sc dirigi6 a Ia Cruz de los
caminos, que solo distaba de Ia Gar
de q%uinientos metros.
Como MEDIA de precaucion el jo-
ven iba armada de un par de pisto-
las, las cue colCco en- Ia bolsa de Ia
mortera. Monte a caballo Y dijo a
Juan:
No Sc cuando v~olvere; pero 81
al rayar el dia, no he regresado, el
caballo 10 hallaras atado en- la puer-
ia del jardin.
Nuestro joven tom6 la direction
Gel lugar de la eta. Despues de una
larga caminata alcanzo las rccas que
servian de Unite al bosque Y Sc a
venture por un eStrecho sendero, a
cuyos lados Sc ADRIAN verdaderos
abiSmos. Siendole impossible conti-
nuar a caballo, alto este al tronco de
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-03-12

'un silvestre Y sigui0 avan-
zando Il pie, no sin antes haber guar
dado en- sus bolsil!os las ar!nas que
llevaba en- su montera.
FL lugar es por dennis agreste, Y
hrmando, con sumo c'.idado para no
~despcnarse, continue su marcha has
Ia la partc mas elcvada de las rocas;
ali observe que el sendero descendia
ha5ta ell mar, Y s:guiendolo Sc halo
en- hreve a la entrada del subterra-
neo que !e habia indicado 10 Dana del
guante negro. Breves momentos lie
vaba de espera, cuando llam0 su a.
tenci6n ell ruido de unos renlos al cho-
car en- e. aqua. 4 Ia luz de Ia luna,
Gistingui6 una barca, ia que, atTa-
cando jUnto a una C proxima al
lugar q1e el ocupaba, dejo en- TERRA
q una mujer. Armando Sc dirigio a
ella con ell corzon henchido de ale
gria, pucS habia ~reconocido a Il que
2cahaba de tcmar terra.
-;De cuando AGA, dijo Ia recien
llegada con meloso acento, las ia
mas nan de esperar en- sus citas a los
cahal'eros? Ratio hacia que os espe-
raba v he matado el tempo paseal-
dome en- la barca cue acabo de aban-
don2T.
Armando Sc excuse y "a dana, que
de antemano cstaba dispuesta a per-
donar su t~ardanza, lie invite graciosa-
menta a tomar asiento a su lado en-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-03-12

una cs2ccie dc banco. que por capri
cho de Ia naturaleza forrabaa las
rocas en- aqlel lugar.
/ Armaado. como TODD enamorado,
tenblaba de emoci5n, y las palabras
Sc lie hacian dificiles de articG!ar.
Viendo Ia turbacion del joven, aque-
LA enigmatica mujer, tomo Ia pala-
bra V dijo q Armando:
-Debo de advertiros, ioven, cue
solo Duedo dedicaros una bora: por 10
tanto, no podremos entregarnos a
d!z~cusiones inutiles; asi es que en-
Drcves palabras voy q deciros cual es
mi situacion respecto a vos; nunea
~!legarcis . saber mas cue aquelio que
Ia mi me plazca. Con loco tes6n Ia
bei5 seguido mis- pasos, y 81 a'guna
veg nos hemos encontrado, ha sido
porq1c 70 no he querido rehusar ell
! encuentro; ahora mismo cue quisiera
| ale;arme de vuestro lado, en- vano
rratariais dc evitarlo. bastaria cue a.
sitase III panuelo para que los hon.
bres que tripulan IA barca y me son
adictos, saltasen a terra y os AFRO
jaran a vos de cabeza al mar, 81 ese
era nj deseo; os digo este, solo con
eli objeto de haceros comprerder cue
81 estoy dispuesto a daros algunas ex-
piicaciones references a mi conducta
para con voz, es por voluntad propia
Y no por imposition de Ia vuestra.
Estas alabras fueron pronunciadas
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-03-12

sacarle de Ia brida al patio. cuando
detenicndole Armando, lie dijo:
-Ha IN momento me has dicho
que cras discreto Y servicial, pero
te falt6 agregar que no habias in
veatado Ia. p6lvora.
No os entiendo, senior.
-Quiero decirte, continue Amman
do, que debiendo ser IN secreto pa
70 mi padre mi salida de esta nochc,
d~ejaria de serlo, en- raz6n de que. a
chocar los cascos del cabal'o contra
Ell empedraGo Gel patio, mi padre sc
levantaria a yer quien era 81 qle a
tales horas tenia Ia humcrada Ge
salir a caballo.
y para cue ESQ no suceda, ique
he de hacer. senior?
-Envolver los cascos del caballo
en- trozos DE- mania.
FL criado, ante tan Sencilla estra-
tagema, Sc do TN punatazo Ell Ia
frente V eXclam5:
-Confieso, senior, que soy I'LL bo-
rrico, cuando cosa tan sencilla 10 Sc
me ha ocurrido.
No 10 pongo en- duda, amigo
MIC, dijo Armando, que ante Ia .Qers-
pectiva de que iba a yer a la mujer
q quier amaba, tenia buen humor.
Terminate que hubo Ell criado de
ejecutar las ordenes de su amo, este
lie orden6, que tratando de hacer Ell
menor ruido possible, sacara el caba-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-03-12

sin c6lera, friamssnte y CON acd ito
de conviction. /
-Esto sentado. 'continqp Ia jovsn,
hablemos como dos buenos amigos.
los m tanto, sonora! Diio Az
mando con timidez.
-2uiero admitir que asi sea, lssro
como vos mismo ignorais el por que
os inspire amor, voy a deciroslo. ia
causa principal es de que cuando me
conocisteis fue en- OCCASION de cue
acabGba de defender mi vida con un
valor solo reconocido al holnbre; este
hirio vuestra atencion y fue para ycs
algo asi como una cosa extrana, dcs-
pertandose en- o la curiosidad; y Co
mo esta no fuese satisfecha por baher
huido 70 del lado vuestro, ell amor
propio os indujo a seguir mis- pasos
Y a saber Ia cuasa del por que de nj
reserva. Y como quiera que 10 que os
rropusisteis era harto difici!, erec:5
eli vos ell i~nteres, llegando vuestra
.enacidad hasta ell extreme de 9eco-
rrer las principles capitales de Ecro-
Pa. Ell amor propio no ~satisfecho v
ell misterio de que yo me rodeaba, han
s;do los dos factories prircipales que
han contribute a que os enamcre;s
no de mi, sine de les circumstances
que me rodeaban.
10 unico que Sc, senora, repuso
Armando o ~vehemencia, es que os
amo.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-03-12

liar aleman que andIvo operaNdo
por mucho tempo en- LIS aguas meri-
dionales del Atlantico : del Pacifico.
Hace POGO mas 0 emo un ano
que ci~rcularon insistentes rumores
de q dicho corsario habia sido echa-
DO q pique pof IN crucero BRITAIN
co.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-03-12
LA TRIPULACION DEL CORSARIo
"SEADLER", EN- VALPARAISO

VALPARAISO. Chile, Mario u.
La goleta chilena Falcon" IN He
gado a este puerto pfocedente de las
Islas OrientaleS, trayendo a bordo a
los miembros de Ia tripulaci6n del
corsario ~Seadler". IN crucero auXi-