davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hyder Alaska miner., 1921-04-27
TO DEVELOP S|LVERADO

John Haati, better known as John theFinp, and Albert Peterson are busy packing supplies up the moun- tain in preparation for development of lead on the Silverado group which was discovered by Haati last fall and from which assays as high as HOO ounces in silver are reported to have been obtained.
 The claims lie near the edge of tim Der line almost directly above the Lawrence & Workman sawmill. It is the intention to rawhide the ore down the mOuntainside and make considerable shipment in the fall.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1921-04-27
TO HOLD BENEFIT DANCE

On the night of May 7 e dance will be hel in Pioneer Hall fer the benefit of John Colich who is in Ketchikan receiving treatment for a paFalyzed arm. The injury was caused by a fall on a slippery side walk month OF more ago. Mfr. Colich is charter member of the Hyder Igloo and is held in much esteem by his Fellow members. Both the HydeT Auto Service and Frank Naeel have volunteered to haul Stewart residents to and from the dance free of charge. The f1oor is being put in perfect condition and the best music in norshesn B. C.. the Stewart Orchestra, has been secured for the occasion,
Hyder Alaska miner., 1921-04-27
SEVERAL RESIDENTS SICK

TheSe is somewhat of an epidem- ic in camp which appears to be a form of the flu. Commissioner Reed has just been barely able to attend to his duties for some time; Tom Powers is confined to his bed; Bill Irwin is in the Stewart. hospi. tai; R.J,McDonell is one of the vic. tins but is able to be around, as is also Bert Edmonds; Scotty Patter son has had rather severe attack W.L.Duff also is knocked out; Jacl Peters is in the hospital; Jacl Cou ;hlan is able to be around aftel a hard siege.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1921-04-27
GENERAL WARREN IS DEAD

General Chas. S. Warren, pioneer mine operator of the Northwest end father of Wesley'W. Warren, who is wellhnown here, died at his home in Butte, Mont, on April 20. lie was one of the most picturesque and likeable characters connected with the settlement and early de- velopment of the western states and British Columbia and his death is distlnct'los to the mining in dustrv. He was born in Illinois i'd 1846 and cameto Montana in 1888
Hyder Alaska miner., 1921-04-27
REOPEN PORTLAND CAFE

Ed Herman and Gus Erickson have re-opened the Portland Cafe, the pioneer restaurant of Hyder, and have started out with a good business. Both are too we'll known in this district to need any intro. duction. Ed having operated the Exchange Grill in Stewart for many months and Gus being connected with the Portland in it's early his toTv. They are serving meals fam lily style and are certain to restore the Portland to its oldtime popuay- ity.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1921-04-27
SEA LION $ TIED UP

Under instructions which came by radio from Ketchikan the Sea Lion was siezed by Marshal Green and the captain and crew who came over with the beat have been taken back to that city on the Takn. The message gave no de- tails except to prefer a charge of larceny against the men. who seem little worried over the affaiE, claim ing that they have done nothing irregular and that their arrest is the result of a misunderstanding The craft. a 2S-ton fishing boat, was beached at high tide and cannot be foated again until the 9th of May, Instructions for her siez0re came to E. R. Stivers, Deputy Collector of Customs.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1921-04-27
PERSONAL AND PERTINENT.

Meet me at the Mecca.
 Send this paper to your friend
 ,Ketchikan Chronicle at the, Mecca.
 If it isn't to be found elsewhere. try The Midget Emporium.
 Ed Bronson has returned from a trip to Ketchikan.
 Dick Johnson, an oldtimer of the noHth, is a,recent arrival from An choraGe.
 Harry Fallon, who has been hoist man at the PFemidp, came down this week.
 J. Critten, a recent arrival srom Anyox, has taken over the Joker Cigar Store.
 Eddie Sykes, a sourdough who knows practically every camp in Alaska, is a recent arrival.
 Frank Naeel has converted his truck into a passenger car and is on the Hyder-Stewart run.
 D.WMcLeman is finishing an ad- dition to the Alaskal ( afe which Bob Keith says will be- modern bake shop. .
 Billy Claverly, who has been en- gagged since last October in framing imbers for the raise at the Pre- mier. came down Tuesday for a few days rest.
 WANTED---S Suitcase. Enquire Miner.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1921-04-27

Harry Brown is back from a two months cruise down the coast in a launch.
 Rube Miller of Ketchikan is Bob Keith's latest acquisition on the Al aska Cafe range.
 Jack Swanson had five stitches put in his foot as the result of cut ting it with an axe.
 The old Alaska Cafe building has been converted into bunh house for men working on the tTamline.
 Norman Mcleod has gone to Edmonton to work on the Fort Nor man route for the B. X. Go. with whom he was formerly associated on the Ceriboo road.
 Billy Black, who cooked on the government road last year, has re- turned from a trip Outside and tasaen tthe day shift at the Silver Grill. Frank Stanley, who arrived on the last trip of the Taku is on the night shift and does the baking.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1921-04-27

tunnel, MT. Tubman proposes to start work at the creek higher up, pick up the veins there possibly short crosscut tunnel will be necessary-and drift on them. This work would obtain good depth on the veins and be very convenient. Altogether the property is looking promising.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1921-04-27

c. J. Murphy and Jimmy Morris, pioneers of the camp ywho started for the Westward a few weeks ago, have returned.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1921-04-27

rked Top Group-This. property lhas been under bond to c. Self 1fert of Seattle, and associates since last spring. Under the supervision of Mr, Seifert a con- siderable sgfas}1nt a}1ll of work has been done ;ip g very miner like manner. Conditions in the spring. due to high water, were
 anything but encouraging .for
 this part of the district. How
 ever, roads and trails were re- paired and improved, supplies taken in and mining work finally got under way at least a month later than under normal con- ditions. The old foot trail from the Bar-Nass trail to the camp, a distance of a mile or more, was improved to 9 fair horse trail, and a good horse trail built from the camp to the upper tunnel.
 There are two showings on the property. occurring in the Bear river formation. At an elevation of 385O feet, about 400 feet above the camp q fine showing of galena has been exnosed in an open cut. The vein is about five feet wide; of quartz and caIcite gangqe. with inclusions of green stone country rock. mineralized with galena and pyrite. On the hanging wall are about IS inches of banded quartz in which are small punches of galena; the balance of the vein is 8 coarse eonglomerate of quartz, galena, pyrite and greenstone, the whole assaying, I should judge, about 20 per cent lead. The silver con- tent iS shown as 16.9 OF. a ton in an assay of 70.7 per cent lead. The vein strikes east-west and dips, with the hill, at about 55 degrees to the south. It has been traced diagonally down the hill for several hundre1 feet. At a convenient point on the steep hillside, at at an elevation of 351O feet, a crosscut tunnel js being driven on a bearing of north 30 degrees west to tap the vein. It is estimated that 1t will require from 21O to 240 feet of tunnel. 1 have later been in- formed by Mr. Seiffert that 188 feet had been driven when it was necessary to quit on account of the heavy snow. There are indications of the proximity of the vein in the face of the tun- nel. This is a very promising showing. and, from the topo- graphy of the hillside, I think Is being opened up in the best possible way.
 At the camp another crosscut tunnel is being driven to get un- der copper-showing. briefly de- scribed in 1919 report. It is 178 feet horizontally from the mouth of the tunnel to the showing, but as the dip of the vein is into the hill it will require longer tun- nel. It has now been driven 132 feet, of which the first 80 feet, through slide rock, required tim- bering and therefore was slow work. Although this tunnel is expensive for exploratory work, I think Mr. Seiffert's judgment sound in getting the depth, es- pecially considering the bunchy
Hyder Alaska miner., 1921-04-27
OLD PROSPECTOR DIES

John Ord, pFospector of,the old school, who has been resident of Stewart for some time, died in that town on Friday, the 22nd, the cause of death being a general physical Breakdown. He was born in Dev- onshire, England 60 years ago and has a brother living there. Comine to America many years ago, he spent nearly his entire lifetime is the hills searching for minerals and although discovering several properties which brought wealth to others he failed to realize much from them himself One of his i'm, pertant finds was the Nickle Plate at Hedley, which for many years was the most prominent gold mine in Canada.
 New shipment portable model Strad, lVara Monographs at the Hyder Drug Ce Cowhidss for rawhidine. at Carolyn's Butcher Shsp. Stewart.
 
 Big reduction in all kinds of hardware also staple groceries. Jack Nelson.
 Get Unioa-made Silver Springs Beer at Tooths.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1921-04-27
tCIothier's Report On
 Red Top and IL. & H.

and distorted nature of the sur face showings. The results of the extension of both tunnels in the spring will be of interest and importance to the remainder of this area.
 L. L. & H. Group This group was staked in the earlier days by Lydden, Lade & Hartley and has had considerable work done on it ,hy the owners, The claims are situated on Hartley gulch, on the north side of Bitter creek, about eight miles from it's mouth. The property is now under option to MT. Tubman and associates of Victoria. This seasons work consisted of repairing and build ing new trail up Bitter creek and from the Bitter creek trail up to the camp, building a new cabin, putting in trail from the camp to the workings, and some surface work. Everything is now in good shape to go ahead with the development of the showings,
 There are three parallel fs- sures lying in somewhat broken aud distorted country rock of argillite, which is intruded by greensboro. They strike about south 70 degrees east. paralleling the gu ch. ald clip GO degrees north' asst into the hill. The vein filling is partly quartz and partly ground and broken up country rock, all mineralizAd with arsepical iron, and small amounts of gaiena and chalco- pyrite in place.
 The upper vein has been ex- posed on the surface by open cuts and also has been cut by a s5 foot erosscut tunnel. The vein, where cut in the tunnel, shows about foot of black, plas- tic mud on the footwall; then l6 inches of quartz: then about Is inches of black, ground up ar gIllite mineralized with some iron pyrite. The quartz is mineralized with pyrite, dis seminated and in punches, zinc blsnde, and a little galena. and carries fair values in gold with a little silver. Picked samples of the heavy, coarser sulphides assay very well in gold. From here to the face, about seven feet. is a greyish rock dissemi- mated with pyrite which proba- bly, is part of the vein. The ele- vation of the tunnel is 370O feet. About 300 feet lower another tunnel has been driven 232 feet, crosscutting the lower vein and cannot be very far from the middle vein. An open crevice was cut in the tunnel, from which there is heavy flow of water. There is a width of about 45 feet of a more or less silicified and pyritized rock that would be we'll to investigate for milling ore. About four feet of this, next to the hanging wall, is minsralized quartz, averaging, it is claimed, $44.6 60, mainly in gold.
 To eliminate the difficulties of getting supplies, timber and other materials up the steep side hill from the creek bed to the
Hyder Alaska miner., 1921-04-27
Temperatures

As recorded by official registered thermometer of Oren F. Hill at the Hyder Drug Company.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1921-04-27
ABSOLUTELY NO GOOD"

Fred Joyce and Jerry Klncaid who left for Edmonton and the Fort Norman oil fields a short time ago, have both wired from Edmon. ten to discourage others from talk ing. part in a stampede to that seo- tion. Joyce's telegram to Blondy Chartetonreads as follows: "Abso- lutely no good here until Septem- Der. Tell everybody to keep away. Letter following" Kincaid's tele- gram to Tom Powers is practically the same.
 TWO CABINS---For rent. One fur nished. Enquire Blondy Charleton.
 COMFORTABLE LOG HoUSE---For sale at bargain. EnQuiJe Miner.
 Sun and Snow glasses at the Hyder Drug Co.
 Send deliar for set of twelve Alas kan Scenes-realphotosraphS. The Midget Emporium.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1921-04-27

Big reduction in ell kinds of hardw are also staple groceries. Jack Nelson.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1921-04-27

Get Unioa-made Silver Springs Beer at Tooth's.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1921-04-27

Sun and Snow glasses at the Hydel Drug Co.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1921-04-27

WANTED Suitcase. Enquire Miner.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1921-04-27

COMFORTABLE LOG HoUSE---For sale at bargain. EnQube Miner.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1921-04-27

Cowhidss for rawhidine. at Carolyn's Butcher Shep, Stewart.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1921-04-27

This Paper is,out to Publish ai' the Mining News. Keep Your Friends Posted by Sending them the Paper aft. IT You Have Read 1t. Boost for liyler all the Time.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1921-04-27

fhe Salmon River District ia TMarvelOusly Rich iRi"MlMerAls FAnd Hyder is the 'Gateway in Consequence of Which Hyder is tthe Fastest Growing Town in tthe North.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1921-04-27

TWO CABINS---For rent. One fur nished. Enquire Blondy Charleton.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1921-04-27

New shipment portable model Strad, iVara Monographs at the Hyder Drus c.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-04-09
FL GRAIL PABLO GONZALEZ DICE
QUE VA CONOCIA Ell PLAN De
La NUEVA REVOLUCION
Sin embargo, expresa que no ha recibido la
comisi6n encargada de ofrecerle la
iefatura del mouimiento
ST acepa serd cuando va este territorio mexcano
para ponerse al frente de la reuolucion armada

DE ninguna manera quisiera ade.
lantarme a los acontecimientos, mas
per satisfacer Ia pregunta de usted,
manifesto que mi aceptacion neg;'
tiva quedara en- mi fuero inferno por
ahora, Y como signo de respeto los
principles democraticos; pero 81 ase-
euro que para aceptar porque asf es-
timare que 10 reclama mi deber mi
ciudadania, seguire acatando en- TODD
las leyes de neutralidad en- este hos
pitalario pals, una dc :antas hermosas
libertadeS humans, en- consecuen-
cia, 81 20 otorsare mi conformidad
las insinuaciones de mis- correligiona-
rios, sera porque este va en- Mexico,
para ponerme al trente del movimien-
TO, sin que mis- actos nj mis- palabras
siquiera mereZcan censura de parte
de las autoridades de esta nacion. ya
que me mantendre alejado de toda pc.
Utica entire tanto pise lin palmo de
TERRA norteamericana. Puede usted
estar SECURE, por ultimo, de que Sc
agradecer hondamente la hospitalidad
que aauf Sc me ra brIndado. y las ga
rantias que en- toda OCCASION Sc me han
otorsado, q pesar de las intrigas .nez
quinas y de los ataques de mis- enc
miGos."
Ell CORRESPONSAL
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-04-09

La Convention de C6nsuleS del Es-
rado de Texas. QUE por iniciatlva de!
cf,Slll Ruiz ha sido convocada para
seIebrarse en- esta Ciudad. Inaugural
RI sus Jrabajos hoy. para 10 cua! nan
,Saao I!egando desde aver los distln-
ros representarteS ConSulares clstTI-
buIdos por todo el Estado de Texas.
Los c6nsuies que arribaron durante e1
dla dc nov son los de: Brownsville,
Corpus Christi. Hidaigo. Preside, no
G~ande City. que son los senoreS Is
mael Vazouez. Francisco Z. Cavazos'
Renato Cantu Lara. Francisco Iu-
biate ' Vicente Rand6n QuiJaAo, res
pecttvau,ente. Los representatives con-
sulares de II PaSo, Laredo, Del t>io'
Eagle Pass. Galveston, Texas C!ty'
Orange. Houston. Por Arthur y Da-
Has eran eSpevados aver en- IL no
che pucs Ia convention debera !nau-
rurar sus labores. como va 10 dcJa-
mos dicho. el dfa de hoy, bajo Ia pre-
sidencia de! Sr. Eduardo Ruiz, Consul!
General de Mexico en- san Francesca
california Inspector de Corsu!ados
para el Oeste de los Estados OnldoS'
Esta seva la primera vsz que Sc
reunan aaui los dieciseis aGentes con-
Su,ares que Mexico tiene en- el Esta-
do de Texas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-04-09
.CONSEJO De GUERRA
A OTROS M|L|T ARES
Fueron capturados en-
Villa de Guadalupe
Sc cree que seran condena
dos a la pena mayor, por
rebellion contra el Cob.

Telerrzma Especial para LA PRENSA'
CIUDAD DE MEXICO. abrii S.
Los complotistas capturados no hace
rnucho en- la villa de Guadalupe, D. F.,
= que pertenecen en- su totalidad al
ejercito nacional, seran llevados an
te un Consejo de Guerra. para que
respoudan de sus actos y de los deli
tos que Sc les atrihuyen, el proximo
sabado Q de los corrientes.
Los reos militares que deberan ser
juzgados, son ell Teniente coronel
Rosalio Ramirez. Mayor Pablo Ra-
mirez Avelar y el Teniente Jacobo
Gomez, habiendo gran espectacion
por este Consejo de guerra Abrigase
Ia creencia, entire los circulos militia
res de que tai vez les sea aplicada una
pena sevsra a los innodados Ell este
asunto de alberta hostilidad a las au-
toridades, dada la energla con que Ia
Secretaria de Guerra esta obrando
para reprimir y sofocar todas las in
tentonas que Sc han hecho para ira
tar de alterar de alguna manera Ia
paZ publica.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-04-09
PROCURASE "a Ia
RE EANUDAC|ON DEL
TRAF |CO
FL PRESIDENTE RESUELVE
AL FIN SOLUClONAR
la HUELGA
Ia CONGESTION De LA CARGA HA TOMADO
PROPORCIONES TALES QUE URGE UA
REMEDIO DEL TODD RADICAL

-re-ncrarna Espccial para LA PRENSA'
CIUDAD DE MENICO. abr1l S.-El
Presidente conferenci0 hoy con el Dl-
rector de los ferrocarriles pala acor-
dar In mancra como debe terIninarse
Ia paralizaci6n del trdfico en- varlas
Was ferrcas en- que SubslSte aun caG-
81 de Ia huclga. Sc resolvi0 que sc ha-
gan gestiOnes para que iodos los ie'
rrocarriles vuelvan dcSde luego Il Sus
laborcs V que Sc les comedian en- par
te sus demandas 4 condici@n de que
Sc dediquen trabajar hacienda UT
lado todas las cuestioncs pollucas.
La congestion de crga originada
por las recientes dificultades por que
han pasado los ferrocaIriles, hl toIua-
do alarmantes proporciones, oriSinan-
do p@rdidas considerables y transtor-
nos L los comerciantes que tiencn en-
tr$usito bucna cantidad de mcrcancias.
Los intereses indusCiaieI tAmbieu
So hallan criticamente dailados. al
tfcclo, varias comisioncS Sc han acer-
c..do Il los funcicnarios publicas para
pedrleS Sc tomcn cnergicaS medidas
para mcjorar Ia SiLuaci0n, pueS tam
10 en los pucrtoS ae TampiCo. Vera
cruz, Puerto Mexico, las ciudadeS L
10 largo de Ia frontcr5t, esttn literal
mentc IIenos dc mercanciaS que Sc ha-
cen aSccndcr a miles lie toneladas que
por varios meses han estado detenidas,
sin que Sc pueda precisar hasta cuando
pucdan ser movidas, por ser lncapaceS
los fclrocarIilcS para conSeguir este
lin. Con- respecto al trafico de pasa-
jeros. ;Lctualmentc SC halla este en-
un estado que 10 hace tedioso, pues los
trenes corrcn con un retardo conside
rablc. GicitUdoSe que IL cauSa de todo
este IS Ia clreucia de uiaquinas que no
nan podido ser reparadas por q re-
cientc movimiento luc!gulsta, ell los
tallcres del ferrocaIril.
Il PrcSidente ObraS6n declare aver
que las importaCioDes zen Mexico han
aumentado considerablcmente en- los
tres ultimoS meScs haciendose aScen-
der 4 un 200 por clento con las esta-
dlsticas de los meses anteriores. Di-
jo tanbisn el Presidentc. quo Sc esta-
ban hacienda esfuerzos por poner el
servicio en- sus condicioneS nornalcs
' por que el triI!co mejorara en- todos
scnLidos. IN que IL situaciGn econ6mica
Sc prosentaba propicia 4 los terroca-
rrilcs, con el aumento IL las importa-
clones.
FL Secretario dc Hacienda, de. Ia
Huerta, por su pdrtc, declar0 que no
crIn cXacLas las noticEs que hacian
rcferencia u que recientemente Sc hu-
bicrar dcscubierto irregularidades en-
Il sc,vicio. n: H?ucho menoS que II con
geStiGn de mercancias tuviera su ORR
gen en- Ia irregularidad del servicio
Aduanal, hacienda resaltar que clio 10
motiva Ia hUciga ferrocarTilera que a
caha de pasar.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-04-09
El CONSUL EN- CORPUS
CHRISTI

L! Sr. Francisco L. Cavazos. Con-
sui de Mexico en- Corpus Christi. Sc
manifesto enthusiastic del proyecto y
de los trabajoS que van inauGuras
Sc, Y predice un reSultado sat!sfac-
torio d. gran uulidad p@ra los me
xicauos todos y de manera especial
para los braceros. Cree Il que Sc ira
Ia en- este case de una medlda pru-
dente V eficaz para establecer una So
Ida union entire todo 81 elemento me
xiC-no Y eSpecialmente entire aQuel!os
elementos que tropie2an con difficult
tades en- este pals por Ia indebida pre-
paraci6n en- que Sc hal!an.
Al efecto,--nos dijo cl Consul Ca
vazos,-en los lugareS de mi depen-
dencia, me he preocupado mucho por
esrablecer asociaCioccs y clubs entire
los mexicanos. para haccr que Ia
union entire elloS sea efectiva, y que
TODD ese elemento Sc encuentre capaZ
para prcstarse ayuda en- determinado
momento en- que unoS neceSltan dc
otros. La preparation que Sc ha efec-
:uad0 en- este seatido. hace que Ia
organization de las ComisioneS Homo
rificas que Sc trata dc crear. est@n.
por decirio asi. va hechas. toda vez
que ha!lSndose los meXicanos agrupa-
dos V unidos en- forma dcterminada,
serd va question 6e desiSnar ent-e
ellos qui4ncs deban ser aGracados
para inttrvar las comiSioncs al los
lugares rcspectivos. e. estfmulo que
yo he dado a todos los nacionales. 10
crando Ia creaci6n de asociaciones.
me, ha hecho conseSuir que todos los
mexicanos en- mi jurisdiction Sc en-
cuentren undos entra 81 por los laZos
mas cordiales, que vendrdn engran-
decor los I~abajos que en- 10 sucesivo
Sc iniciaran."
La situaci6n de los meXicanos en-
aquel ugar.-prosiguid- presenta
pcr el momento ningun aSpecto diff
Gil. pues los casos en- que ha int:rve-
nido el consuiado. han sido aquellos
que Ia ignorancia dc los emigrados
cada momento presenta en- los asun-
tos locales. Sobre este particular, ha-
brfa mucho que dccir, pucS es publ
camente sabido que nuestros jorHa-
leros viencn d este pals ienorantcs
por complete de todo 10 cue reSpecta
a las leyes. de aht que surjan in
finidad de casos en que los cGnsules
tienen que intervrnir. pero que. como
diSo. provoc2n Ia falta de conocimien-
tos de que IN mayoria de los obreros
mexicanos carece.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-04-09
HAY QUE REGLAMENTAR
LA EMIGRkcION

Bien harIa e. gobierno en- reglamen-
tar Ia salida DE esa gente de IA rcpo-
blica. 81 no estaba cuando menoS Ii
ceramente instruida sobre las leyes
de los Estados Tnidos. pu"s Il dia
que este Sc consiga, con toda segu-
ri6ad que muchos de los asuntos que
ahora constantemente Sc suscitan. l'e-
garfan a dcsaparecer casi por COM
pleto.
Las dificultades que exis:en entire
el elemento nacioDal y el eNtranJero.
son cosa que puede llamarse inevIta-
BILE: Ia diferencia de las ccstumbres.
Y Ia ninguna afinidad que existe en-
ire los dos pueblos, produce constan-
temente cheques de mas menos con-
secuencias, que dan origen a frecuen.
tes quejaS. que los consules ten
gan siempre ocupada su atencI6n en-
es;os incidentes que Sc provocan. Por
10 deulas. en Ia jurisdiction que eSta
bajo mi cuidado, no hay problerna de-
licado que preocupe actualmente al
Consulado MeXicana.