davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1932-02-19
Scouting Parties Find
Deer in Good Shape

In response to kilograms from
the Wrangell Chamber of Com
merce urging the Alaska Game
Commission to investigate the re-
ports that the deer of this section
We're suffering from lack of food
on account of the deep snowfall,
the boats Seal, with Game Warden
Frank Dufresne and Sea Otter, with
Game Warden Homer Jewell, came
into port the latter part of hte
week.
After conference with local
men the game wardens asked for
volunteers to go out with them.
The Sea Otter, Captain Ken Tai
mage, Warden Jewell, Frank Reed,
Jack German, Fred Mayhan and
Lemmie Mulcahy cruised the north
shore of Etolin and the south shore
of Woronofski islands,
The Seal, with Warden Dufresne
and carrying the following volun-
teers: H. D. Campbell, George Hat
ton, R. j. Suratt, Otto Spear and
DR.. r. n. Scruby, cruised along the
south end of Wrangell Narrows
and in the vicinity of the Mason
Homestead.
Both parties reported that they
found the deer in good condition
with little suggestion of suffering
from food shortage. However, al
ders, hemlock and messy trees
were cut for the deer and arrange
ments made to take out several
tons of hay in case the snowy
weather continues.
While the deer are not yet suf-
fering from lack of food, evidence
was clear that they are suffering
to some extent from depredations
of wolves.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1932-02-19
Chamber Debates
Fisheries Bills

The principal business considered
by the Chamber of Commerce at its
weekly luncheon last Monday was
the endorsement of three bills in
troduced into Congress affecting
the Alaska fisheries.
House bill 497, introduced by
James Wickersham, Delegate from
Alaska, was endorsed by the Cham
Der after lengthy discussion. The
bill would amend a section of the
fisheries to read as follows
THAT it shall be unlawful for
any person, company, or corpora
ton wantonly to waste or destroy
salmon or other food fishes taken
or caught in any of the waters of
Alaska. Nor shall any portion of
food fishes, except the offal, be
manufactured into or used for oil
or fertilizer.
House Bill 495 introduced by
Delegate Wickersham was endorsed
by a committee appointed to act
for the chamber, as the members
during the luenheon hour could
not come to an agreement and did
not wish to take time for further
discussion. The bill amends a sec
ton of the fisheries law as follows:
THAT no boat, trap, or other
property mentioned in this section,
belonging to any Indian or other
person residing in Alaska, shall be
so summarily seized and held for
forfeiture for alleged violation of
this section, until after the arrest,
trial and conviction in the courts
tor of said boat, trap or other prop
erty; Provided further, That when
any officer authorized by this sec
ton SO finds any boat, trap, or
other property mentioned herein
being used or operated in violation
to make Immediately a list of such
boat, trap, or other property and
cause it to be verified by his oath
and forwarded to and filed in the
Office of the clerk of the district
court in the division in which said
in case of the conviction of the
owner or operator of said boat, trap
or other property so used in viola
ton of this section of the said list
shall operate as a lien upon the
boat, trap, and all other property
so used and be foreclosed by the dis
trict court as of the date when
the violation occurred; that the
said owner or operator upon such
conviction shall, in addition to the
lien, be liable in civil suit for the
recovery of the value of said boat.
trap, or other property, and the
said boat, trap, or other property
maybe seized ON execution and sold
to recover the value thereof.
No action was taken on the
Welsh Bill which relates to the OPP
Grafton of floating canneries in
Alaska.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1932-02-19
VALENTINE TEA

The lobby of the Wrangell Ho-
tel was transformed into Valen-
tine Tea room for the tea and food
sale given by st. Philips Guild
last Saturday Afternoon.
Mrs. H. ID. Campbell, Miss Aitken
and Mrs. Chaplin had charge of the
tea. Miss Marjorie Johnson, Miss
Carol Ferguson and Miss Margaret
Ferguson served at the tea tables
and the candy sale. The food COM
mittee was composed of Mrs. ]. c.
Johnson, Mrs. H. Nettleton, Mrs.
M. o. johnson and Mrs. H. R. Coul-
ter. Mrs. L. B. Chisholm served as
cashier. The affair Melted the Guild
little over $40.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1932-02-19
CAPTAIN AND MRS LESHER
CUE rs IN ACTON HOME

Captain and Mrs Lesher in charge
of Salvation Army work in Juneau
are Wrangell visitors this week in
the home of Staff-Captain Acton.
Captain Lesher has been operat-
ing a Salvation Army Industrial
store in Juneau since last October
during which time he has taken
about $3.50 in cash by the sale of
goods donated.
Families in straitened circum-
stances may buy used clothing in
good repair at a slight sum. The
work inwork in Juneau and
money derived has gone for relief
work in Juneau and Douglas.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1932-02-19
P. E. VERNEY ILL FROM
FLU IN METLAKATTAA

p. E. Verney who left Wrangell
two weeks ago for a brief visit
with his family in Metlakatla and
to meet his new son born Feb. 3,
contracted flu ana was unable to
return on today's boat as he had
planned.
His illness causes a readjustment
of the Washington Bicentennial
program prepared for next Mon
day as he had been secured to play
the clarinet in quartet, to play a
clarinet solo and to take a leading
part in the band selections.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1932-02-19
Cabaret Dance Will
Be Given in April

Rehearsals have been going on
for the past three weeks for a caba-
ret dance which the high school
under the direction of Miss Bruins
void will present in the gymnasium
during the first week in April.
The affair will be different from
anything ever given in Wrangell.
There will be a little ball room
dancing and at least fourteen
feature dances and singing choruses.
The dance will be given as a
penefit for the school library and
athletic funds.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1932-02-19
Wrangell Listed For
Yachts, Motor Boats

The Pacific Motor Boat magazine
in a recent letter to the Wrangell
Chamber of Commerce announced
publication soon of its Third An
nual Handbook number for use by
yacht owning and commercial
boat operating boatmen.
Cooperation was asked of the
chamber in checking the chart of
the port of Wrangell as well as the
story describing the port and it's
facilities for motor boats
James Nolan, secretary, sent the
data requested and made but one
correction of the description of the
port-stating that the breakwater
float now had running water. The
description of Wrangell as it will
appear in the handbook is as fol-
lows: n.z.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1932-02-19
COLD STORAGE DIRECTORS
ELECTED BY STOCKHOLDERS

Wrangell Cold Storage stock
holders held their annual meeting
Wednesday night at the Bills Club
rooms.
N. Nussbaumer, L. M. Campbell,
Leo Mccormack, L. A. Olsen and
C. p. Kirkland were elected as a
Board of Directors for the coming
year.
A number of stockholders spoke
on the vital need of enlarging the
cold storage plant, saying that the
present capacity of 100000 lbs. is
far from being adequate for Wran-
CELLS. need and that the capacity
should be increased to a half-mil-
lion pounds.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1932-02-19
Wrangen, Alaska

Wrangell harbor is located Sc
degrees % minutes North latitude,
and 142 degrees % minutes West
longitude.
The official name of the port is
Wrangell Harbor, Wrangell, AL
aska.
There are no special rules gov
erning the port. There are no port
charges for commercial or pleasure
boats.
The population of Wrangell is
GIG inside the incorporated town
limits in 1880. .--e
There are two marine ways in
Wrangell. One yard maintains two
ways and is equipped to haul out
boats so and 80 feet respectively
and has a complete shop for build
ing and repairing boats up to those
sizes. The other has one way, is
equipped to haul out boats UP to
SO feet and has a complete shop
for boat repair.
There Is one marine machine
onop w ulCll Is COiPiCtO anu dpiC W
handle any marine engine repair
and machine work.
The Standard Oil Co. maintains
two service stations for marine SER
vice, one is located about one half
mile north of the main docks, and
the other is in the harbor behind
the breakwater and is on a float
so 1t is very convenient for small
boats. Both stations have running
water.
The Union Oil Co. maintains one
station for marine service, located
about one half mile south of the
breakwater Running water can be
had at this station. es,,
: A float is maintained by the city
of Wrangell for public use, located
directly back Of the breakwater.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1932-02-19
STORMY WEATHER HARD
ON TROLLING CAMPS

William Mccall came in ON the
Helen H. Friday from the Point
Warde district where he went to
buy fish from the trollers in that
vicinity.
He reports that he brought in
but 100 pounds of salmon as
storms had prevented the trollers
going out. Six trollers camped on
Wrangell Island had three boats
swamp at anchor during the stormy
weather. All of the boats must be
recaulked and two replanked.
Mr.. Mccall reports that timber
wolves are numerous in that vic
unity.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1932-02-19
BILL CAMPEN LAUNCHES
NEW CABIN CRUISER

Bill Camper yesterday morning
launched his 26-foot cabin cruiser
which he and Walter Rudolph built
in the Saarikoski boat shop. The
boat is powered with a Studebaker
Big Six engine and has a speed of
2 miles an hour. 1t has been reg
istered at the Customs House under
the name of Ray.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1932-02-19
WILL PRESENT FLAG

AS part of the morning service
at the Presbyterian church next
SUNDAY Mrs William Tamaree will
present a silk Christian church
nag IN memory of Chief Tow-att.
one or the early Wrangell chiefs
TO embrace Christianity under the
ministry of s. Hall Young.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1932-02-19
JOINS In BICENTENNIAL
TRIBUTE TO GEORGE WASHINGTON

The Washington Bicentennial
program which is sponsored by the
organizations of Wrangell, jointly,
will be given at the Coliseum Mon
day afternoon and will open
promptly at 2:30. Not only be-
cause the whole nation is urged to
pay especial tribute to Washington
this year, the 200th since his birth,
but also because the participants
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1932-02-19
PAL NIGHT

Monday night, Feb. %, will be
Pal night at the Coliseum. This
means that two persons may come
in on one ticket: a child and his
or her pal for 10 cents; youth
and his or her pal for 20 cents and
two adults may come in together
for SO cents.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1932-02-19
STORES Will, CLOSE

Wrangell merchants wish to re-
mind the public that stores will be
closed all day on Washington's
Birthday. Monday, February %.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1932-02-19

in Mondays program have given
weeks of time to its preparation
and deserve to be greeted by a
packed house, should the entire
town attend the program. A
glance at its numbers will con-
vince even the most skeptical of
its excellence. There is no admis-
sion charge and a cordial Invita-
ion is extended to all.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1932-02-19
Sino- Japanese Controversy Is
Daily Growing More Serious

SHANGHAI, Feb. 15-Japan
lands soldiers, additional troops ar
irving at Shanghai from Japan
bring total to over $4,000 in this
vicinity. A major engagement APP
pears certain as Chinese strengthen
defenses and announce they have
$4,000 troops ready to defend their
positions.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1932-02-19
Local Items

Nels Lindskog is seriously ill at
his home where he has day and
night nurse in attendance.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1932-02-19

SHANGHAI, Feb. 15-Foreign
troops totaling 800 are standing
by ready to defend the information
al settlement. The French have
5000 soldiers here, the United
States 5000, Italy 800 and Great
Britain 3400.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1932-02-19

The Northland transportation
Company has announced a new
rate of $54, Wrangell to Seattle
and return.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1932-02-19

SHANGHAI, Feb. 10 Chinese
and Japanese trops prepare for bat
tie which seems imminent. Japa-
nese transports continue to unload
troops and munitions along the
Whangpoo river and Japanese
planes flying between Shanghai
and Woosung dropped bombs on
Chinese troops wounding and kill
ing many soldiers.
SHANGHAI, Feb. 17-Bombard-
ment, preceded by sharp fighting
in the vicinity of Shanghai shook
the International settlement. Two
British bluejackets were wounded,
one dying later, by shells which fell
in the area occupied by American
marines. An ultimatum from Japan
orders Chinese to withdraw IL
miles from the international set
clement.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1932-02-19

Mrs. Oscar Carlson has been ill
from flu since her return from
Petersburg ON the Northland last
Sunday. She was accompanied home
by Mrs. Ellery Carlson and her
small son and daughter who will
visit here for a time.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1932-02-19

Warren Gartley left on the Vic
toria Monday for Seattle where he
will enter the orthopedic hospital
for examination of hip injury
he sustained a year and a half ago.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1932-02-19
LADIES' NIGHT ENJOYED
AT BILLS Club ROOMS

Ladies' Night at the Bills Club
was a very pleasant affair last
night. Seven tables of progressive
whist were in play. Prizes for high
scores were won by Mrs. M. G..
Shain and G. P. Kirkland and low
scores by Mrs. Rulaford and Chas.
Benjamin. After the hosts, ]. G..
Grant and Miss Margaret Grant,
had served refreshments, improm-
tn card games were made up con-
sisting of two tables of bridge and
one table each of rummy, pinochle
and poker. The remainder of the
guests played billiards or other
wise amused themselves until a
late hour.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1932-02-19

No charges are made for its use,
lights are furnished by the city,
and running water will be an added
feature in the near future, tele-
phone service is maintained at the
float. A fine road connects the
float with the town.
Good protected anchorage can be
had in the harbor back of the
breakwater for small boats and be-
tween the breakwater and the main
docks for larger vessels.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1932-02-19

TOKYO, Feb. 16-Military and
political leaders of Japan show a
growing concern over the increas-
ing solidarity of the Chinese ma
ton.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1932-02-19

A microphone to be mounted on
a steering wheel and connected to
voice amplifier outside an auto
mobile has been designed by an
Englishman to replace warning
horns.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1932-02-19

e. A. Lindman, who has beer
confined to his home for the past
three weeks with a heart attack
is improving steadily and expects
to be out in another week or ter
days.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1932-02-19
P. G. MCCORMACK ILL

Dr. Beeson of Ketchikan ar
rived in Wrangell by plane Monday
morning, having been summoned
by Dr. Turner for consultation In,
the case of P. c. Mccormack who
was taken seriously ill while re-
turning home on the Northwestern
from trip to the States. Mr.. Nc,
Cormack is improving daily and
expects to be in his usual health,
before long.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1932-02-19

GENEVA, Feb. 1.-THE League
of Nations seeking to end contro-
versy between Japan and China
published note today appealing
ito the supreme sense of honor of
Japan and asking her to cease
hostilities. Council of League said
1t could not recognize validity of
japanese occupation because league
covenant guarantees territorial in
tegrity to members of the league.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1932-02-19

GENEVA, Switzerland Feb, 10
The League of Nations has instruct
ed the drafting committee to frame
document saying that the league
Will refuse to recognize territorial
changes that may occur as a re-
suit of Japanese occupation.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1932-02-19

SHANGHAI, Feb. 17-Japanese
planes bombed the refugee camp
at Chapel killing SO flood refugees
mostly women and children, though
the camp flew a Red Cross flag,
was not behind barbed wire nor
near Chinese lines.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1932-02-19

WASHINGTON, D. c., Feb. IS
The state department emphatically
denies assertion made in Tokyo
that the League of Nations note
was framed in the United States
and disclaims all knowledge of the
affair.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1932-02-19


The Victoria of the Alaska
Steamship Company, has been with
drawn from the southeast Alaska
run and the Yukon will take over
her schedules. Sailing from Seattle
next Tuesday the Yukon is due in
port at Wrangell Thursday night
on her first trip of the season.
Miss Ruth Hansen, superintend-
ent of the Wrangell General Hos
pital left last Friday on the North
land for Juneau where she will
enjoy brief vacation with friends.
N. Lester Troast, of Juneau,
architect for the Dept. of the n
terror in Alaska, Indian service,
spent the week in Wrangell.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1932-02-19

TOKYO, Feb. 18-The foreign
office charges that League of Ma
tions document against Japan orr
ginated in United States. A Japa-
nese note said:
'The document from the league
of nations council created a most
unpleasant impression. 1t is not ac-
ceptable to Japan because it is adj
dressed to Japan alone. Those who
sent it assume that Japan is the ag-
gressor, whereas the fact is that
China is the aggressor Such a one
sided appeal is unprecedented in
the history of the league of nations
and prejudices Japan. 1t intimates
that the Chinese are in the right
and Japan is unable to accept the
intimation."
La gaceta., 1932-06-21
NOnClAS De
INTFRFS LOCAL
Viene de la la

Hasta el d{a 5 de julio Sc pos
puso aver, a petici6n de la defen
sa, ell juicio preliminar de la eau
sa contra los j6venes Anton
Cain, de "a amos, y Ulises Byrd
de 10, a los cuales Sc acusa de
haber dado muerte, con su auto
m6vil, al nino Evelio Pages, de
ID amos.
Cain Y Byrd niegan que su
autom6vil haya ocasionado la
muerte a Pages.
La gaceta., 1932-06-21
REALIDADES ASOMBRO-
SAS SOBRE Ia POBLA-
CTON DEL MUNDO
Especial para La Gaceta

Ell c&lculo del professor Char
pentier, de Paris, de que en- es-
te anO la poblaci6n del mundo
llegara al estupendo ndmero de
2 mil millones $4,000, 00O, O00)
de personals, sugiere, natural
monte, la siguiente pregunta i:
Il legara ell dia en- que la TERRA
sea demasiad0 pequena para a.
comodar a sus habitantes?
En- realidad, no existe la me-
nor duda de que 81 la poblaci6n
de- mundo continGa aumentan-
do en- la actual proportion, este
.ocurrira dentro de los pr6ximos
l,500 amos. Els mas, la fecha ha
sido fijada como ell ano 1860,
cuando, seg1n Sc predice, la 20
blaci6n de la Terra habra au-
mcntado en- tales preparedness,
qun cada yarda cuadrada de tie
Irr2 s6Iida tendra su poblaci6n
d tres personals y en- consecuen-
cha, cada habitante del globo te-
r.'estre estara de csc modo ex-
II ctamente limitado a tres pies
lcuadrados de terra.
Pero antes de que este ocurra
hay abundante espacio en- la Tie
RIA para acomodar un anorme
apmento de pobIaci6n. Hay con-
Itinentes en- los cuales pueden a
&C modarse innumerables milo
mes de personals sin tenor a que
.hava peligro alguno de aglome-
FL continents de Africa.
.el total, tiene un promedio de
7 5laci6n de 14.5 por cada milla
cuadrada. La Colonia del Cabo
tiene una milla cuadrada por
La gaceta., 1932-06-21

Tn pequeno autom6vil Aus
tin Y I'm Ford Sc fueron aver de
choque" en- la avenida Armenia
esquina a la Gale North B.
Como resultado del encuentro
de los dos "gigantes'', ell Sr. r.
H. Bradley, de la Gale Getchell
1909, chofer del Ford, sufri6
iheridas en- una mano, siendo
asistido en- ell Hospital Munich
pal.
Su esposa Y su pequeno hijo
fueron lanzados del vehiculo,
pero no sufrieron dano algunO.
Ell Austin, p%ropiedad de la bo-
tica Dietz, era guiado por Wins
ton w. Bryan, de South Albany
511, quien fue arrojado del We
hiculo, mas no sufri6 dano fist
co.
Los dos ckofers trataron de
dar la vuelta' la esquina, al mis-
mo tempo, ocurriendo entonces
ell accidente.
La gaceta., 1932-06-21

cada 3 rersonas Y un octave;
Natal para cada 80 personals. ell
TransVaal para cada Go y ell Es
tado Libre de Orange tiene una
roilla cuadrada para cada 4.3
hahitantes. Ash pues, ell Trans
vaal tiene suficiente espacio pa
II acomodar 100000 de colo
n'zadores, y ell Estado Libre de
Orange i%guaImente puede AGO.
modar a cerca de 100000 de
nuevos habitantes.
Norte America puede acomo-
dar a 200 millones mas de pobla
dores; ell vasto Continente que
~comprende la America Latina
puede acomodar otros 200 Milo
mes. Ell Canada tiene espacio pa
ra 1856 millones mas de haitian
ties, y Australia todavia tiene
acomodo para unos 100 milo
mes.
Pero, infortunadamente. exis-
te IN Unite en- la capacidad de
la TERRA para ell sostenimien-
to de su poblaci6n; y de acuer-
lido con la opinion de los sabios,
este Unite sera alcanzado GUAM
lido la poblaci6n del mundo He
que a 5000, 900, 900 de personals
~ a menoS que para esa epOca Sc
haya encontrado alguna facili-
dad para emigrar a otros plane
tas, habra que tomar medidas
muy serias y extrictas para res-
tringir ell aumento de la pobla-
ci6n.
81 por uno de esos grandes
e incomprensibles milagros de
que nos hablan las leyendas BIZ
blicas, lograrase veneer la enor-
me dificultad del problema del
sostenimiento, todavia dentro
de unos mil amos mas 0 menos,
Isurgiria otro problema mas d.
fell aun, pues para esa 6poca
la TERRA estara tan poblada,
Ique literalmente habra espacio
para "estar solamente de pies,
La gaceta., 1932-06-21

clio las clausulas agregadas al
rrograma del partido republi-
cano, que Sc refieren a la ley
SEGA, y rechaz6 TODD el prcgra-
ma como inadecuado, y que no
responde a las demandas del
pueblo.
Preguntadc 81 apoyaria al
presidente sobre esa platafor~
ma, contest6 rotundamente:
mo 10 hare.
Ell senador fue la figura de
mas importancia de la campa-
na de Hoover, en- 1928, pero
los dos hombres desde enton-
La gaceta., 1932-06-21

A petici6n del condestabfe
Fred Newberger, ell juez de paz
de Sulphur Springs, Sr. Leo
Walters, extendi6 aver una or
den de arresto contra Chester
Gill, a quien Sc acusa de haber
asaltado Y robado en- su estable-
cimiento a los esposos E. G..
Lewis, duenos de la botica Lew
is, situada en- la esquina de Ne
braska Y la carretera de Temple
Terrace.
Gill fue detenido aver por la
manana en- su domicilio de la
Gale T~aliaferro cast esquina a
Osborne y lie condujeron a la car
eel ell condestable Newberger y
ell diputado Peacock
La gaceta., 1932-06-21

Como 81 va no tuviera bastan-
tie a~ntipatia en- esta comunidad,
por los prop6sitos que Sc lie atri-
buyen en- contra de Morris Civ
ems y por su apelaci6n a prejui-
clos de raza y religion, ell ex-go-
bernador Martin ha reclutado
como uno de sus oradores al
ex-gobernador Sidney J. Cats,
a quien ell gobierno federal acu-
sa de Justification de billetes de
banco.
La gaceta., 1932-06-21

la tenida general que habra de
celebrarse ell pr6ximo Microbes
% del corriente, a las 8 p. m. en-
ell lugar de costumbre.
Ash mismo hago saber a todos
los hermanos que en- esta tenida
sera presentado ell Sr. Alvaro de
Maldonado, Consul de Espafa
en- Tampa.
r. COsi0,
Secretario.