davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1923-09-27

owing to h formation across
Separation Flats it has been demon
strated that the only kind OF a road
that can be kept In good condition
all the time is a surfaced one.
Neither the county o state had
sufficient money to surface this
highway so a Few months since sew
eral Rawlins business men petition
ed the State Highway Department
to request the Federal Government
to designate the road from Rawlins
to Lander and the road from Raw
Inns to Casper as a part OF the Gov
eminent per cen system.
This request of our citizens was
needed and as a result a couple
Roads designated the road from this
city north as a part OF the Govern
ment System upon which govern
ment money could be expended.
A highway was surveyed under
tho direction Of Engineer Marks
from Rawlins TO Muddy Gap where
the road will branch; one branch
going to Lander and the other to
Casper.
The amount Of money available
from the Federal Government and
the State would be inadequate to
complete the stretch OF road sur
veyed SO that part from Rawlins to
Bel! Springs was made into a state
project and the State Is constructing
II at the present time.
On all roads where Federal Aid
IL used the Government requires
that the road he constructed in ac-
cordance with government, speciHca-
lions. This means that the road
must be OF a certain width. certain
surfaced.
Fob the present II viii not be
necessary TO surface tho road from
Rawlins to Bell Springs as the for
nation IL excellent for IA good high
way However. tho road from Bell
Springs across the Flats must be
surfaced 80 that portion has been
made into . two-year Federal Aid
Project.
Plans and specifications for the
highway from Bell Springs TO Mud
dy Gap were recently completed by
Engineer Marks and forwarded to
the Bureau OF Public Roads for ap-
proval. About ten dayp since an
engineer representing the bureau
OF Public Roads checked up on the
of Engineer Marks and cx-
pressed himself as well pleased
with the route selected.
II In estimated from the plans and
specifications that the cost of con-,
structing this stretch Of road In ac-
rordancc with government require
will be approximately $780,
This year the State has
80. 900 available for this road and
Government 100000. This
'monnt VIII DO sufficient 10 entirely
Grade the road and surface a por-
Ion OF II. Next year there will
the same amount available for
bis road under tho two-ycar plan
,cing urcd and then tho s~urfncing
Sill be completed. Later on tho
cad from Rawiins TO boil Springs
viii bc changed 10 a Federal Aid
and surfaced.
Engineer Marks states tina, the
Dad being constructed from this
lily TO He'll SPRINGS viii hc n "a
crowned road. Teams aud
FACTORS are being used on tho frs,
wcivr miles Of this road but from
fish pound to Dell Springs tho con-
truction IL very Difficult, and VIII ,
'occssi'stc the usc of sorapers and
rrms almost altogether. 4
Tho State Highway Department
I its meeting The first OF the month
the road from Bell
To Muddy Gap TO the
Of Public Roads ma y. A.
No. 50. Bell Springs north !
0 Muddy Gap-Route so Carbon
, 1923-09-27

factory belonged 70 the Reliance
Aaa ufseturing Company. TIE L.
tuai loas 70 the e&atsvtll be lsss
than $4,000.
, 1923-09-27

Mrs. Gertrude Egner and small
ds tighter. Jean. Of Denver spen,
last week In Rawiins. as the guests
Of Mrs. Egnsr's sister. MrS. ~. Il.
telatnff -nnh- Mn- nkataks
Evening star., 1923-07-19
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to the
Chauneey B. Wolf and Ida Noveek. both Of
Baltimore, Md
]. Hughlet Rowe and Elizabeth NJ. Pate,
both OF Petersburg, Va.
Joseph z. Waruock and Marie Y. Turpin.
Cloyd l.. Riley and Lora +. Patton.
Pat O'Gorman of this city and Margaret
L. Edge of Alexandria, Va.
John II. Cuttings and Emma ]. Saunders,
both of Takoma Park. Md
Robert NJ Comstock and Barbara q. Miller.
, Gerald Ryan and Lila NJ Payne.
: Norman II. Grimmei of this city and Ina r.
Peter of Bethesda. Md.
benjamin D. Hodges and May Allison, both
of Clarendon. Va
Raymond w. Floyd and Florence Hall, both
of Lyndhurst, Va.
Claude J. Logan and Bertha Jackson.
Norman Randell and Pearl Saulter.
Johnnie W. Walker and Bernice Hartgrove.
Mandred c. Graysand Irene Martin.
LinwoOd ii. Nicely and Myrtle L. Nicely,
both OF Lnngdale, Va.
Dwight L. Smith and Edna \. Saunders.
Samuel +. Jones and Alice Reese.
Robert l.. Cleveland of Alexandria, Va,
and Virgie NJ. Blsden of Rockville, Md,
Gleason A. White of Preston Hollow, N. Y,
and Mary q. Hartman of Dallas, Tex.
Enoch W. Hays and Ella NJ. Oliver, both of
Dundalk, Nd.
/ Lewis p. Muse and Olive Gibson.
James Page and Ruth GlascO.
Evening star., 1923-07-19

day-January 16, 19o7-he was placed on
the retired list Of rear admirals.
After leaving active service he fire.
quently appeared in public as a lecturer
and also on commissions pertaining to
the Maine. He was the author OF
Deep Sea Sounding and Dredging -
United States Coast Survey" and per
sonal Narrative OF the Battleship Maine,
1899"
While en- shore duty as a professor
at Annapolis in 1870. Admiral Sigsbee
married Eliza Rogers Lockwood, daugh-
ter of Gen. II. H. Lockwood, United
States Army.
Evening star., 1923-07-19

nation. despair and suffering down
In the forward compartments, OF men
wounded or drowning in the swirling
water or confined in a closed COM
partment SLOWLY filling with water.
1t is comforting to believe. and 1t Is
probably true, also, that most Of
those lost We're killed instantly"
The tragedy cost the lives of 26i
sailors. The news spread over the
world in few hours, but not before
the entire American nation was
aroused to a pitch of frenzy, beiiev-
ing the Maine had been blown up by
hostile Spaniards
Suspend Judgment urged Sgs-
bee In his first report. His calm
wisdom did much to prevent the
United States from rushing into war
Immediately. He accompanied the
courtsof inquiry in it's investigation
Evening star., 1923-07-19
BOY SCOUTS HUNT
/ FOR MISSING MAN
Marcellus Butler, 70, Disappears
on BlackberTying Trip
in Northeast.

Boy Scouts today are searching
woods in the Benning and Anacostia
sections for Marcellus Butler. seventy
two years old, reported missing from
his home, 1911 Riggs place, since
Tuesday morning
The missing man, father of DR.. II.
K. Butler, left home to pick black
berries. He said he intended goipg
on navy yard car and walking
across the bridge"
Relatives took 1t for granted that
he meant either the bridge over Ana
costa river at the foot of Pennsyl-
vania avenue southeast or Anacostta
bridge.
No person answering his descrip-
tion had been received at any hos
Npital since Tuesday morning.
Evening star., 1923-07-19
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported t.
the health department in the last twenty foul
hours:
Don F. and Bertha s. Cosbey, boy.
Bernard L. and Margaret f. Rowe. boy.
Benjamin and Mary A. Windsor, girl.
John l.. and Nan NJ. Ward, hoy
Harry V. and Inls A. Champion. boy.
Henry B. and Helen l.. Wiloughby. boy.
Dellburt A. and Esther l. kidwell, boy.
Nathan and Ethel Randcroff. girl.
Elmer r. and Ada Beams, boy.
Harry f. and Anna Goldenberg, boy.
Samuel T. and Eugenia Schwartz hoy.
Frank S. and Charlotte NJ. Pohsnka. boy.
Robert and Olive Quick. boy.
James II. and Francis VI. Williamson. girl.
Roger. T. and Bertha 7. Weadon, boy.
Joseph and Edna H. Cook, girl.
William and Adetine G. Smith, girl.
William and Thekna Allen, girl
Davis and Susana Gaymon. boy.
Francis f. and Lucy \. Matthews, girl.
Roy and Lorrain Wilson. boy.
Evening star., 1923-07-19

of the wreck. and his expert knowl-
edge helped 1t to arrive at a decision
as to the cause of the disaster.
Had sentries Posted.
"The question has been asked many
times" said the admiral years after
the tragedy, whether / believed then
that the Maine was blown up from
the outside. My answer has been
that my first order on reaching the
deck was to post sentries to repel
boarders."
Admiral Sigsbee added fresh laurels
to his fame in the war that soon
followed the disaster AS commander r
Of the st. Paul, transatlantic liner
converted into an auxiliary cruiser,
he captured the Spanish collier
Restormel, carrying coal to Cervera,
and thus sealed the fate of the Span
Evening star., 1923-07-19

ish feet at Santiago. The cruiser
Isabelle II and the destroyer Terror
both hauled down their flags and
surrendered to him.
The naval career of Sigsbee began
when he was boy of fourteen years.
Born in Albany, N. Y, In ls45, he en-
tered Annapolis In 1859 and was gradu-
ated four years later. He was assigned
to the West Gulf Squadron, and at
the age of nineteen was following Ad-
miral Farragut as an ensign through
the battle of Mobile bay. At twenty
he was fighting under Porter at Fort
Fisher, and at three he had been
Evening star., 1923-07-19

German government decorated him with
the Red Eagle Of Prussia at the sugges-
tion Of ex-Emperor William, and he also
received a gold medal at the London
International fisheries exhibition for
these achievements.
At the age of flfty-eight Sigsbee was
promoted to the rank of rear admiral
He rounded out his naval career during
its last decade as Grief intelligence Off
Ger, commander of the League Island
navy yard. commander of the South At
lantic squadron, and as commander OF
the second division of the North At
lantic Fleet. On his sixty second birth
Evening star., 1923-07-19

promoted to the rank Of lieutenant CON-
mander.
Famed ~ Inventor.
During the thirty-three years of peace
that followed the civil war Sigsbee won
fame and promotion as an inventor.
Among oshsr duties through that period
he was assigned to explore the sea bot
tom. Here his inventive genius came
to the fore, ana he invented instruments
for dee-sea exploration that are used
today without material change. The
Evening star., 1923-07-19
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported (,
the health department in the last twenty 5fou
hours:
Ruth Louisa Head, rs years, Sibley Hospital
Fred Kenyon, GO. st. Elizabeth's Hospital
Wilbert Lloyd, 30, Providence Hospital.
James NJ. Willard. ~, Georgetown Hospital
Charles Iayman, 20. ST. Elzabeth's Hospital
Lucien Beavers. 10. 1900 Florida ave. ne.
John II. Graham. 20. George Washington
Hospital.
Edward Ross. 90 Georgetown Hospital.
Infant of Max and Diana Meyerson, 20 hours
Sibley Hospital.
Infant Of CIaud and Hazel Whitehead, Z
hours. Georgetown Hospital.
Matilda Hare, 40, 32I5 Scott st. NV.
William Nelson, II. {. and o. canal foot
Seth st.
Alice Speaks. 81. 152 Benning rd. ne.
Daniel L. Jackson, 81 1888 Que st. NV.
Ida Queen. ~, Providence Hospital.
Matilda f. Barnes, Il. Home for the Aged
Virginia Butler, .. 1873 y st. NV.
Evening star., 1923-07-19

NSoIitiuuSu FIRST PARel
were asleep. The captain had inst
inclosed the letter in an enyelope and
started to seal it when a deafening
roar sounded through the shin. The
great vessel began to list. Grooming
ms way through the dark, Sigsbee
reached the deck. A scene of horror
greeted him' The Maine was sinking.
Scenes OF Horror.
None can ever know" he said
later, the awful scenes of constar-
Evening star., 1923-07-19

More than 5000 tons of iron ere
average lake steamship, was carried
recently on one train from the mine
region in northern Minnesota to Su-
perior. Wis.
Evening star., 1923-07-19
REAR ADMIRAL SIGSBEE
DEAD; WAS CAPTAIN OF
lLL-FATED MAINE

Continued from First Page.)
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-06
OREGON ACCIES GET
 CHRISTMAS DATE AT
 FOOTBALL, HONOLULU

CORVALLIS, Ore. April 6.-The Oregon Agricultural College has an nounced it has accepted the invita- tion to play the University of IIa- w4ii football team at Honolulu on C1sietmas. s'sess.s.ssss,s.ssrss e., .-.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-06
FIERY, ITCHY SKIN QUICKLY SOOTHED
 WITH SULPHUR

MenthoSulphur, a pleasant cream, will soothe and heal skin that is ir- ritated or broken out with eczema: 1: that Is covered with ugly rash or pimples, or is rough or dry. Nothing subdues fiery skin eruptions so quickly says a noted skin specialist.
 The moment this sulphur prepara- ton is applied the itching stops and after two or three applications, the eczema is gone and the skin is de- lightfully clear and smooth. Sulphur is so precious as a skin remedy be- cause it destroys the parasites that cause the burning, itching or dis fgurement. Mentho-Snlnhur always heals -.-.A2 right up.
 A small jar ~s pe-'~e "anthc- Sulphur may be had at any good drug store. Advertisement.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-06
SPEAKER TO
 START WITH
 REBUILT NINE
Veteran Cleveland Skipper Making Best of Bad Situa-
 ton = Using Bushers.
By THOMAS L. CUMMlSkEY

LAX BLAND, Fla, April 6.-EIis team of veterans falling into a shan. ble last season, Iris Speaker had ns alternative than to build anew He began in midSeason when it was ap parent that the old st1ndbys were noi in temporary slump. but really on the down trail. and is endeavorine to finish the rebuilding in this fol iageful town.
 h the last five weeks of the 1922 campaign. with only one real pitcher George Uhle. and several newcom. el's, the Indians did far better than earlier in the season. and finally brought up fourth. a game behind
 nc Tigers, and a game in front of he White Sox. This was a great encouragement to Spoke.
 Tho fact that he has many new. corners to the big tme requiring a
 lot of welding and proving under fire, is causing much guesswork as to what the Indians will do. However. opinion seems about evenly divided Some arc insistcnt that the Indians will be lucky to finish dn fifth place, while others are equally insstent they will spring surprise.
 He is enthusiastic over the possi- bilities of Lutzke, his new third base man, sensation with Kansas City; with Myatt, the catcher who led the American Association in hitting with 370; with Summa, his new outfield CT, who battcd .365 with Wichita Falls and .34S in 15 games late in the season for the Indians, and also With several of his young pitchers.
 Speaker has announced his lineup for this season. It follows, in regu- lar batting order. Jamioson, left field; Wambsganns, second base; Speaker, center field; Guisto, first base; Summa, right fiold J. Sewell, Lutzke, third base; Myatt or O'Neil, center. and the pitchers.
 It is arranged to let left and right handed pitchers alternate, except in one or two instances. Jamieson, Speaker, Summa, Sewell and Myatt are lcft-handed batters, and Wambs- ganns, Guisto, Lutzke and O'Neil right handed.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-06
ANDERSON AND PEACH TO LEAD TENNIS TEAM
 FROM THE ANTlPOOEs

MELBOURNE, April 6.-James A. Anderson and Norman Peach. two Of Australia highest ranking lawn ten nis players, together with Schlesingar and Stuart. have accepted invitations to play on the Australian Davis cup team, it was announced. Gerald l.. Patterson, Pat O'Harl Wood, J B. Hawkes. and R. O. Werthe'm have de- chned places on the team.
 Announcement of the makeup oi Australia's 1923 Dlvis cup team ap parently bears out previous advices that no really strenuous attempt will be made to lift the cup for the Antip- odes this year
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-06
ANGELS DENY
 M'CARTHY TO
 GET BOUNCE
Reichow Declares Los An geles Has No Bone to
 Pick at This Time.
By MARK KELLY

LOS ANGELES, April 6.-"Presi dent McCarthy's tenure of office has another seven months to run. So far as we are concerned, we will make no effort to remove him.
 We are not interested in other folks troubles. We are no party to any spite work from any one.
 "1f the other cluDs want special meeting to resond ther action of last January on the draft, We will consent. But that is the only busi ness to be taken up, as Mr. Maier requests.
 Rule to S:and Awhile
 "Wc won't vote for immediate re vocation of the draft stand unless other clubs can convince us they need players. We arc of the belief that the rule should stay on the books until regular meeting unless emer- gencies ali.se, such as shortage of players"
 The above statements haven't such hostile ring, folks.
 They come from Oscar Reichow, new business manager of the Angels, who left for San Francisco for con ference with other members of the ''big five Reichow said he would not consent to any internal fussing, and that the Los Angeles club had no fight on Mccarthy. His statements can be credited with the weight of authority.
 While it is admitted that Seattle, under the new regime. Portland, Oak land, Salt Lake and Los Angeles hold the whip hand, Reichow says that the local club has no intention of cracking said whip without good and sufficient reasons. Reichow says McCarthy's term hasn't terminated, nor has he done anything to justify his removal at any special meeting And Reichow handed out another big kick. He says that the question of territorial rights will not be dis cussed
 Pour Oil on Waters
 We've always regarded that ac- tion as illegal, and won't vote on it now or any other time," he said
 All of which indicates that perhaps somewhere, somehow, some one is trying to pour very good oil on very bad water and salve this Coast League flight over At least, for the summer
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-06
HECK MAN RETURNS

MT. and Mrs. J. k. Heckman have returned to Ketchikan after a yaca- tion spent nj Washington, Oregon and California. They were away about three months, and returned on the Admiral Evans.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-06
2.YEAR-OLD MIXER WALKS MILE IN NINE
 MINUTES AND WINS

LINCOLN, Neb., April 6.-Dan OLeary, S2, who half century ago was walking champion of the world has won a walking race against three roller skaters. O'Leary walked one mile while the three skaters skated one mile He won the race by three yards and completed the mile in nine minutes two seconds.
 On his 83rd birthday next June he intends to celebrate by walking 100 miles lin "A hours.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-06
FLOYD JOHNSON TO
 MEET FRED FULTON

NEW YUkh, April 6.tFloyd John son, who meets Jess Willard in the milk fund carnival here on May 21 has been matched to meet Fred Full ton in Boston on April 16.
 For good printing phone 374. Empire Printing Company.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-06
eRlTISHER TO FIGHT
 CoNQUEROR OF MIKE
 O'DOWD AT ST. PAUL

NEW YORK, April 6.-Billy Wells, the British middleweight, holder of the John Bull belt. but no relation to the horizontal heavyweight, Bonn bardier Wells. has been matched to fight Jock Malone in St. Paul, April 13. Malone holds share in the middleweight championship, having knocked out Mike O'Dowd with one punch a short time ago in their own home town of St. Paul. O'Dowd at that time was a minor stockholder in the championship which had been partitioned among him. Harry Greb, Dave Rosenberg and Johnny Wilson
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-06
TWO BIG BOUTS
 ARE PULLED OFF
Lynch Defends His Title and Genaro Puts 1t All Over
 Buddie Taylor.

COLISEUM, CHICAGO, April G. Before more than 10000 fight fans Joe Lynch. world bantamweighi champion, defeated Midget Smith, o New York, and Frankie Genaro, Amer ican flyweight champion, outpointed Buddie Taylor, of Terre Haute
 Both fights were sensational 10 round bouts.
 Smith was bleeding and almost talk ing the count yet gave Lynch ter rible battle
 Genaro fought much in the air as with both feet on the canvas, hitting Taylor with a terrific compilation oi punches that kept the crowd stand ing most of the time.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-06

Don't forget the Door Prize to be given away April 18th by the Coli scum Orchestra. -ady.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-06
BABE RUTH GOES ON
 VISIT IN ANSWER TO
 PRAYERS OF BOY FAN

VICKSBURG, April 6.-Babe Ruth went seven miles into the country yesterday affternoon to see small boy who during his long illness has been asking in his prayers each night that he might be made well enough to see the Swat King when the Tan kees came here. The boy is still bedridden. Ruth chartered an auto mobile for the visit.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-06

Don't forget the date, April 18th. See Door Prize to be given away by the Coliseum Orchestra, on display at Wright's Jewelry Store. adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-06

Commodore Jarvis, of he Royal Canadian Yacht Club. has entered his schooner yacht Haswell in the New Yorkto-Bermuda race, to be sailed in June. At least 20 yachts are expected to compete.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-06
kETCHlKAN BEGINS
 MASEBALI PRACTICE

Tho baseball players of ketchikan wore on the grounds for the first time Easter Sunday. About 20 play CTS responded to the call. A city league is Ilannod for tho coming summer similar to the leagues of the last two scasons
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-06
WASHINGTON STATE CHAMPION FIVE IS
 DEFEATED, CHICAGO

CHICAGO, April 6.-The Charles ton, S. e., five defeated the Walla Walla High School five, of the state of Washington, 36 to 26, in the semi finals in the dnter5chool champion ship tournament
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-02-09

Sc nombro media noche la Comision
que debfa ir Washington; y fuimos
electos Luis, Munoz Rivera, Eugenio
Benitez castaao y 20. Todo Ell 1909
estuvo el Partidc Unionista sufriendo
en- esa lucha graves danos, pero apren-
diendo la politica que estan obligados
a. desenvolver los partidos en- esta Co
lonia. Esa politica Sc sintetiza en- la 81
guiente formula: Defender los dere-
chos del pals, sin retroceder jamas; y
armonizar los derechos del partido de
la mayoria, que tiene en- sus manos una
rienda del Gobierno, con los derechos
del Poder representante de la sobera-
MIA que tiene en- sus manos la otra
rienda.
Del estudio de esa politica naci6 en-
tonces la cslebre Erase de Jose de
Diego: ''Dentro de la Ley Foraker,
contra la Ley Foraker. Y al afo 81
guiente, 1910, estando adn sin resolver
aQuel conhlcto, surglo la divergenc1a de
opinion entire Jose de Diego, Presiden-
to de la Camara, y Luis Mudoz Rivera,
Eepregentante y Jefe del Partido. iou6
hizo entonces Mufoz? I1njurio dc
Diego? lie llam6 traidor2 Icelebro
caucus para inducir a los Representan-
tes a la Camara que le despojaran
de la Presidencia9 No. No hizo NADIA
de ESQ. No forz6 una situaei6n para
1evar una question politica al terreno
personal con fines perversos. Lo que hi
20 fue correcto, patri6tiec, justo, por
respecto un lider y por Ell bien de Ia
Union: reuni6 al Partido Unionista en-
Asamhlea, celebrada en- ell antique salon
de la Camara; Sc discuti6 la question
politica con absolute hbertad de critic
rio y con todo respeto y consideration a
las personals. Tanta libertad Y respeto
hubo, que la Assmblea Sc dividi6, OPT
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-02-09

al principle. La misma casa por su
cuenta nos dice 10 siguiente:
'Para principles de aiio ell precio de
habichuelas rosadas, que es la variedad
que mas Sc importa del estado de Ca
lifornia, era de S7.35 elf, San Juan en-
saco doble. Cotizaciones recientes dan
Ell precio de S6.s5 elf San Juan, tam
bien en- saco doble, sea una diferen-
cia de so centavos.
Aparte de la indnencia que ha de
ejercer ca ell mercado americana en-
ell mercado pOrtorriquefio, la baja de
las habichuelas rosadas, ocasionada por
las mezclas que Sc estan hacienda en-
California, hay otras circunstancias que
haran dislninuir Ell consume de las ha-
bichueIas rosadas y son los Dajos H.
mites que ha uegado ell pcecio del
garbanzo.
T
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-02-09
CANADA BUSCA Ell CoMERCIo
MEJICANO

cIUDAD DE MEJICo, (United
Press) Las relaciones comerciales en-
tire esta republiea = Canada son cada
vez mayores. Los hombres de negocios
de Canada estan invadiendo los merca-
dos mejicanos, hasta Ell extreme de que
Sc hacen gestiones para la venta de tri-
go en- este pals, con el prop6sito de COM
petir con Ell americana. Una comision
de excursionistas canadienses saldra
ell verano pr6ximo para esta repIblica,
con Ell fin de estudiar las ventajas que
ofrece ell suelo mejicano.
La Association de manufacturers ca
inadienses sostiene que una Inca de va
pores entire Vancouver, B. c., y los puer
tos de la costa Oeste de Meiico Y entire
Montreal, st. Johns Y Halifax y Vera
Cruz, constituiria el mas grande porve-
mir para ell Canada.