davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1874-03-12
TO SCHOOL DISTRICT BOARDS
AND
TEACHERS.
L. D. Holford & Co.
BLOOMINGTON, WIS.
are now ready to supply you With any
SCHOOL FURNITURE

you may want Such as
/. Black boards. Programme Clocks, Thermosn stsrs
.. Seats and Desks, Blackboard Rubbers and
Pointers.
3. Reading Francs or Cases or Charts, Writing
Charts, Mineral Frames.
T. Outline Maps. of Wisconsin, OF the United
States ofthe World Globes.
S. Phonetic Charts. Writing Spoilers, Drawing
Books.
9. Charts illustrating Physiology. Natural Histo.
~ and natural Science incl uding Color Charts.
:. Arlthmettcai Ehsrts or Frames; Blocks, Cube
Root and deometTfcsl; Map Drawing Scales; Micro.
scopes and Magnets.
An ample supply OF good blackboard surface IL .
necessity In every schooLroom. and il duplicates
and drill that be given to each class In every
study and school be said to be fur
vthoutlt. Good seats and desks preserve the health
and good form Of the pupils; poor seats aud desks
destroy both II is more necessary that seats and
desks should be made TO at the pupils than that
clothing should be made Our best seats and desks
are warranted to fit.
We are prepared 70 come. when sent for to any
part Of Grant LaRay ette Iowa Richland Crawford
couhty--and TO put on Blackboard Surface. black,
green or blue. on new or old walls, and perfectly
and thoroughly Fenovate old BiackboaPds that
have become defsc ed or too smooth and glossy for
use. Our best Liquid Stating makes q perfectly
meOth and osen surface harder than stone and
race for ALI the purposes designed.
We max our money by increasing the number Of
saies and NOS the price Of the goods in any sale;
and We guarantee you in each a FIRST second or
third rate article, just you ask for and rep
resent; and for the price that you get
them ofths manufacturer. L. D H0LF0RD 4 Co
Bloomington, Wis, Oct 29. 1873. Si-S4yl
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1874-03-12
HOTELS.

pANPILL HOUSE. c. N JACKSON, PROPRIETOR,
ID Potosi, Wis Having leased the above premises
aud thoroughly refurnished rOhtted and renovated
theu Tor the accom- notation Of the travelling public
hope strict attention TO business, TO merit lib
srsi SHARE OF patronage No, stable attached, ana
an attentive host ar ais avs in attendance di-5o
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1874-03-12
MCSGC Al.

SrLLLIN THEAUStC TRADE NorWIruSrAND
y ios the assertions ofiRterested parties. continue
20 50 ply the people rant and adjoining counties
With tbs best Piano. Organs and Nslodenns t. be
found IN the market For prices sAd terms address
aa, r walker Lancaster Wis S0-4
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1874-03-12
PHHS IG'IANS.
TEACH Err f.

A UGUST MICHAELIs, TEAvHER OF MUSIC AM
n German. Residence Maple street, one doc
cast ofRyland s Hollowsy's Bank. 30
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-02-25

sec, That the Lecturer or Secretary Of this
orange recommend to the Lecturers OF the
subordinate Grangers TO earnestly and ur-
gently request the members of their respec-
tive Oranges to lessen the cotton crop from
two-thirds tthe old PLAN TO one-haif, and
increase the corn crop To one-half, and all
other crops In proportion, which will cna-
bic the farmer to save his cotton i'm good
time and in good order, thereby realizing a
good and better price for his cotton. aud
with this increase Of the corn crop raise his
own stock of every kind, and do away with
the necessity of buying all his supplies, and
have the pleasure and qualification of sec
ing fine stock of his own raising, without
any outlay to himself; and that the Lee
turer or Secretary he requested TO commu-
nicate with all the Oranges of the cotton
states NpOn the subject.
a The following amendment, offered by
some of the lady members of the Grange,
was adopted
ThattheLecturcr or Secretary beinstruct-
ed TO urge upon the women and men of
our Order TO adopt and practice a rigid
economy in dress and other matters about
their homes.
The resolution was adopted
AMENDMENTS TO THE NATIONAL coNsrr-
TUITION.
All Of the amendments TO the constitu-
ton of the National Grange, adopted mt its
last session ut st. Louis and submitted to
the state Oranges for ratification, were
adopted with The exception of ,he two fol-
lowing, which We're rejected
one additional representative from each
state for $1,000 members, or fractional part
thereof in excess of $4,000; said repre-
sentatives to be alternately brother and
sister for every alternate 5000; must be
nth degree members, and viii be entitled
to the sixth degree.
That section =, article J, of the constitu-
ton be amended, 10y inserting after the
word annually" where it occurs in the
second line of said section, the following
lat the regular meeting in December, and
Installed ut the regular meeting in January,
or as soon thereafter rs possible
The Chaplain then delivered the closing
uenedictiou, and the Grange adjourned to
meet ut knoxville on the third Wednes-
day IN February, 1870. at > o'clock p. m.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-02-25
THE SIAMESE TWINS.
They Could Ne. Have ncen separated ,l,s


The Philadelphia Press gives some de-
tails of the autopsy of the twins which we
did not receive by telegram. Speaking of
the results of the dissection Of the bodies
the Press says:
Approaching the band, the lower portion
of the ensiform cartilage, or breast bone,
in each joins by doubling or bending out,
making almost a long union with q dis
tinct joint at the central point of union,
on which the bodies hinge freely. The
joint is somewhat similar to, but not so
complicated as that ut the elbow. The band
at the smaller part has q circumference of
nine inches, and when the link was
stretched, and when the twins were stood
as far apart as possible, there was Il space
of eight inches intervening. Yesterday
the skin Of each body was cut through pos
tcriorly, and thrown back from the band
and adjacent structures, exposing superb
cial and deep fascia or fatty tissues in the
rectUs muscle Of each.
The great question of whether they
could have been separated in life was set
tied in the negative by various abdominal
sections which were made. The perito-
neum or membranOus lining of the belly
in each was found TO enter the band, and
four pouches or cuis-dc sac overlapped each
other at the centre of the band. The most
marked feature here was the presence of
two such pouches from the body Of the
larger brother, Chang; the upper one
shorter than the lower, but each tapping,
one from above and one from below, the
single pouch of Eng. An almost exact
idea of the arrangement of these cuLs-dc-
sac may be obtained by holding the first
Joint of the forefinger between the thumb
and finger of the other hand. The as
and curious fact was developed
that line passing down the centre of the
band would sever all three of these pro-
and open the peritonial cavity
Of each liver. If the knife had been used
in life, death would have, therefore, most
probably, If not necessarily, resulted.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-02-25
WASHlNGTON'S BIRTHDAY.
UNIVERSAL HOLIDAY At WASHING
TON.
Military Parade and Review at Rich.
mOnd,

WASHINGTON, Feb. 23.-Washington's
birthday was observed as universal holt
Jay. business was suspended. Statutes
were nreu' An imposing parade, orations
non OF the features of the celebration.
RICHMOND, Feb. 23.-The postoflice and
other Government offices closed TODAY i'm
honor OF Washington's birthday.
The colored troops, consisting of two
companies from Richmond, one from Pc
tersburg and one from Manchester, para
ued ana We're reviewed by the Governor
and other State Officials.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-02-25
Dickens Domestic Relations.

The late Charles Dickens it was gener-
ally known, was separated from his wife.
In the third volume Of Forster's "Life of
Dickens" just issued in London, the great {
novelist himself explains his mysterious
family troubles: "poor Catherine and ]
are not made for each other, and there is
no help for it. 10 is not only that she
makes me uneasy and unhappy, but that
make her so too-and much more 30.
She is exactly what you know, in the way
of being amiable and complying; but we
are strangely ill-assorted for the bond
there is between US. God knows she
would have been thousand times hap
pier If she had married another kind of
man, and that her avoidance of this des-
tiny would have been at least equally good
for Us both. ! am often cut TO the heart by
thinking what q pity it is, for her own
sake, that / ever fell in her way and IL
were sick or disabled tomorrow Z know
how sorry she would he, and how deeply
grieved myself to think how we had lost
each other. But the same incompatibility
would srise the moment was we'll again
and nothing on earth could make her IN
ders-and me, or suit Us With each other.
Her temperament VIII not 90 with mine.
II mattared notso much when we had only
ourselves 70 consider, but reasons have
been growing since which makes it all but
hopeless that we should even try To strUg-
Sl0 on. What is now Eetalliug mo / have
seen steadily coming, ever since the days
yOu remember when little Nary was born
and / know to well that you cannot, and
no one can, help me. Why I LaYe writ
ten 4 hardly know, but 1t - miserable
sort Of comfort that you should be- clearly
aware how matters stand
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-02-25
THE STATE GRANGE
second Days Proceedings.

We condense the following report OF the
doings Of the State Grange, which has been
in session at Gallatin this week, from the
Nashville onion and american Of Friday
morning:
Upon converting this morning, couple
OF hours was occupied with work on the
fifth degree, after which they proceeded to
the election Of officers. The following
were elected:
VIM. Maxwell, Master.
j. NJ Heat, Overseer.
G. w. Charlton, Lecturer.
John Lyle, Steward.
}. w. Howell, Assistant Steward.
w. &. Walker, Chaplain.
James HARDWOOD, Treasurer.
DID. II. Currey, Secretary.
w. \. simpson, Gate Keeper.
1t is estimated that the expenses of the
state Grange will he 900. The dele
gates get 50 day and mileage. Each
Subordinate Grange sends one delegate.
Some fifty Oranges are not renresentcd 4
very fine looking body of men are in at
tendance. 1t was thought the body would
be very unwieldy, "a the delegates, as a
class, are not familiar with parliamentary
usage, but business has been dispatched
much more rapidly than was expected, and
IL is now thought the session will be
brought to q close tomorrow or next day.
The officers elected to-day are about
equally divided for the three divisions of
the state. The following officers were
elected tonight: Ceres, Mrs. l.. y. North
ington; Pomona, Mrs. Carrie G.. Farrow
Flora, Mrs. Il. II. Ogden. Lady Assistant
Steward, Mrs. l.. NJ. !. wilkins. The ofi-
GERS viii! all be installed at o'clock this
afternoon, at the Fair Grounds. At special
request, d.. Baird win address the Grang-
ors tomorrow night
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-02-25
RELIGIOUS INTELLIGENCE.

IheGeneral Conference OF the Methodist
Episcopal Church South is to convene in
Louisville, Kentucky, in May next.
The church property in the city of New
York is valued at $4s, 0OO, 900. The church
building Of various denominations number
359.
The church choirs in Boston are said 70
cost the sum of Sl42, 900 annually, a sum
sufficient TO comfortably support hun
dred missionaries.
The American Bible Society's nanag rs
have recognized two new 2uXiliarie9 and
granted 1919 volumes of the Scripture to
valued at S2,c5s %.
The salaries Of the Bishops IN The
Methodist Episcopal Church aggregate the
SUM Of $4,000 per annun, with the addl-
rion of about So 900 for travelling expenses.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-02-25
Throwing Scotch Snuff in the Praying Wo-
mems Eyes.

FROM the Cincinnati papers we compile
with care the following facts about tho
temperance movement in the West:
At Nenia, Ohio, one of thesaloon keepers,
Jacob Klein, vindicated his gallantry by
throwing box of Scotch snuff and paper
into the faces of the women while they
were ut devotiOns on the sidewalk. He
promised that if the women came again he
would have hot water in readiness and
scald them alive. The women were on
hand again in the afternoon to pray and
sing, when it appeared that Jacob had
changed his tactics, for he burst out of his
shop door, brandishing war club and at
lacking the company with an Outburst OF
obscene language. Peter Helper could not
stand this, and, lame with paralysis, he
sought the proper officer, and Jacob Klein
went to Jail
At Mt. Vernon, on the 18th:
This morning all the places of business
closed at O'Clock, excepting the two dry
goods stores and one grocery, mentioned
in yesterdays dispatch. Many of the
merchants attended the prayer meeting at
the Methodist church, which was crowded
beyond its capacity.
strong, marched down Main street, stop
ping at all the drug stores, liquor stores,
and saloons. All the druggists signed the
pledge. The saloon keepers all refused
At each saloon or place where liquors are
sold, prayers were offered and hymns sung.
The excitement to-day more resembled war
times than anything occurring here lately.
The doors, sidewalks, and every available
place was occupied along the line of march,
and while the ladies were engaged in o sa-
loon, hundreds of men filed the street.
\ one tonight can have any doubt as to
how public feeling and sentiment are
drifting after witnessing the demonstra-
ton to-day.
Al Lebanon, on the 9th, 2 mass meet
ing was held in the Congregational church.
such meeting WEs never before known
in Lebanon The house was packed. The
enthusiasm WAS f.rvens. Toe pledge wa,
circulated aud received over three hun
drad signatures The 5ss. citizens rr.
thoroughly identified with the movement.
and every LhiUy bids fair Tor SUCCESS.
Tho wife OF James nj. Mason, OK United
States Senator, and Confederate Minister
abroad Onyfuts CkD rhknlIiN, -, INpA
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-02-25
HON e NEWS.
Murderer Hanged.

- CONCORD, n. II. Feb. l7.-Franklin Il.
Evans, the WOrthwood murderer was
hanged to-day. He made 4 confession
admitting the killing of Georgiana Low
ering! ms niece, and of a young girl in the
his useless and licentions life.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-02-25

a. Washington correspondent. OF the Boston
Gl1ts INDUCES in q bi. OF gossip about the next
President. 10 says that President G,An. has
abandoned all idea OF . third term, BIZ. proposes
TO have e0me.hiRg to do with naming his sue
ces5or; Senator Conkling is named % lho next
President, and Hon. Horace Nayuar1 cr the
second place on tho ti1F2.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-02-25
The PhiIadeIphin striI,o.

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. o0.-NIost of the
employees in the Kensington cotton mills
are women, and it is said that, after con
certed action had been decided upon, they
marched from mill to mill and induced
others to stop work. Two thousand wo-
men have quit.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-02-25

=, WILMINGTON, Feb. 23.-The Star has
the following from Louisburg: "Steve
Lowery, the last survivor of the notorious
Robeson county outlaws, was instantly
Killed by three citizens. He was tuning
his harp, preparatory to playing for some
Wagoners. when three shots were fired at
him, taking effect in his back and killing
him instantly. His body is now at Lumo
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-02-25

Tho wife OF James nj. Mason, ez United
States Senator, and Ounfedernt6 Nlrfste,.
abroad duriug she rebellion, is dead.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-02-25
Hard 30 Co5icct.

WORCESTER, MASS, Feb. 20.-The es-
yates OF ,. >. and Abbey Kelley Foster, Sa-
rah Wall and Marietta Flagr. who refused
to pay taxes until women can vote. were
offered for sale by the tax collector TODAY,
to pay the taxes due on the same for 1872
The last named estate was bought in by
friend, hut no one bid for either of the
other. The sale has been postponed until
tomorrow
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-02-25

ms harp, preparatory to playing for some
Wagoners. when three shots were fired at
MIN, taking effect in his back and killing
him instantly. His body is now at Lum1
berton, the county seat of Robson county,n
OhicIaI Announcement of the New Cabinet.
LONDON, Feb. 2l.-The following list of
members of the new cabinet is official
First Lord of the Treasury, Disraeli
Chancellor of the Exchequer, Sir Stafford
NOrthcote; First Lord of Admiralty,
Ward Hunt; Secretaries of State-for
Home Department, Richard Ashton
Cross; for Foreign Department, Earl of
Derby for Colonial Department, Earl of
Carnavon for War Department, Catherine
Hardy for India, Marquis of Salisbury;
Lord High Chancellor Lord Cairns; Lord
of the Privy Seal, Earl Of Malmesbury;
Lord President of the Council, Duke of
Richmond; Lord John NAMES is appoint
ed Postmaster General.
SOIOon Keepers Preparing for a Temper.
ance Crusade.
NEW YORK, Feb. 2l.-The saloon keen
ers propose TO organize a protective union
in every ward in the city, to protect their
rights as citizens and tax payers, and guard
their interests III general. They are now
preamble and resolutions re-
citing that history has shown that the use
of the gifts of nature and the products OF
human lnuuSlIy CduuOJ De successfully IN
terdlcted by the enactment of laws. That
every article of solid or liquid food is to
certain extent poisonous, that the policy
Of prohibition by law in place of a regula- |
ton of the traffic in fermented liquors, |
beer and wines, is as clearly against the |
bill of rights and the constitution of the |
State and the United States, as would be |
The interference with any other trade or |
licensed business. Yet, notwithstanding |
.hese reasons, fanaticism and riotous pro- |
'eedings are rampant, once more. At q !
meeting of the saloon keepers yesterday, |
addresses were made denouncing the pres |
mt crusade of women, who will not allow |
liquor dealers like other tradesmen to ply |
heir business in peace.
At Staten Island the war began yester-
lay by the women taking advantage of |
he absence of the proprietor, to pray in
lis saloon.
The women of Orange, Ne,, Jersey he
rim TODAY
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-02-25
Last Days Proceedings.

CONDENSED from the Nashville Banner
The Tennessee State Grange re-a,sem-
bled at 1880 o'clock Friday afternoon, the
newly installed officers in their respective
places.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1874-03-06

Professor espanol ensenaria i los. Ii
nos cuya educacion Ie ostaba confia
da eua 10 desgraeiadasnente ha Wis
to laJuita localqa ninguno de los
niflos slbian persignarse, nj tenian
conociniento alguno en- los demas
ramos de ii ensananza; y todos 4 una
voz han confes Id, qle tan celoso
Profesor hacfa psda2os Y pisot5aba
cuantos catecisiuos y libros de Reli :
gion nevaban los inocentes ninos 4
la escue.a.
ST todos los profesores de@laoIsla
hubieran sido de igualas 6 parccidas
circunst .ncias ! ias Gel Professor de
qulen nos oc'pames no hay ningun
g6neso dc duda que Puerto Rico en-
blema dc Ia docilida1 y Sc e,satez, Sc
hubicra oon7ortido dontro de muy
POGO tempo en- III snftoatro lie fe-
ras
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1874-03-06
proporcionada 4 su fortuna: toios 81

proporcionada 4 su fortuna: todos So
tisfacen. su Quota segun 10 CUE cada
cual consume. Ell jibaro cue compra
al aflo, por ejemplo, cuatrospantaleaes
y cnatro camisas de algodon, yque
Sc alimenta de frutos del pals, paga
muchfsimo menos que el rico que Sc
yiste de rico paf1o, que compra las
camisas por docenas y que surte 50
mesa de frutos importados del exte-
rior. Todo sistema de impuestos, para
ser justo, debe ser proportional los
recursos de cada contribuyente Esta
circunstancia de Indispensable, de es.
tricta justici2 distributiva no pueden
tener lugar con la contribution di
recta d meaos que exista un catastro
exactfslno de la riqueza imponibie
que posea cada individuo Tai catas
tro no le tenemos en- Puerto-Rico nj
es facil pueda formarse en- mucbo
tempo siu emprender trabajos
especiaies muy srgos, sin invertlr
cousiderables sHmas en- los gastos que
orig;narfa tan minuciosa obra. Ade-
mas una vez tornado esta estadistica
tendria que ser 'rectificada con fre-
cuencla. Mlentras carezcamos de esta
base, mientras haya en- la pdblica OPT
MON la repug0ancla que aquf Sc nota
4 pagar contribuciones directas; mien-
tras estas sean u0 argna poitica de-
bea estar abohdas. No debe oIvidarse
qae habienco saido de la fatal junta
informative de 1866 la contribution
directa que Sc impuso q los campesi-
nos de Cuba, empez6 la insurreccion
en- Yara q los gritos lie iViua P,im!
y iabajo la co tribucion!
ST merced & las gestones de la
digna Autoridad que hoy nos gobier
na y d la Unconditional y efcaz COO
peracion de las personals caracteri
zadas de que SO ha rodeado, los ha
b tantes de Puerto-Rico quedan
exentos del subsidio que hoy oprime
ell desarrolIo de la agricu tura, ell
agradecimiento de- pals h&cia el par
tido de 6rden que hoy impera sera
eterno, como eterna sera la preven-
cion con que ha de mirar 4 los que
tanto le halag;.ron para despues ex
plotarlo a su sabor. Por do pronto
va We la isla entera que no hay un
solo iefe conservation que hoy goce
~uoldo de fondos provlnciaIes nj mu
nicipales, mientras que apena8 habia
quedado jefe reformista que no Sc
convirtiese en- sanguijuela del pre-
supues'o. Este s)lo hecho motor c
b sta por ST solo para demostrar cua-
es son los amigos Y cua'es los enc.
migos de la prosperidad de Puerto
Rico.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1874-03-06
P0LIfICA BRITANNIA.

Entire todos los pueblos del mu1do
que Sc gen per eyas li0era.es, aqaoI
ionde el sistena conStitucona' cs
i verdad y no la causa primorlla
de los deS6rdenea socia' les, es sin du
da aguna el pueblo ingl6s.
S alguien dudase todavia de esta
aaerclon, el cambio poIitico verifcado
en la Gran Bfetana Il tlmamente aca-
baFia dc conyencerle de la verdad de
nuestraa p9labras. Y 20 esta en- el
!, sienna IoprcseAtaLiyo el benestar e
esta gran naclon; 10 esta en- sus leg es
lIOerales, per quo lngaterra gobierna
los lnnumerabies pue0os qIe Fje,
segun sus CIRCUMSTANCES y necesida-
des; esta en- que, iaa3o BIS .uiectores
h1m0ros r.cos 6 IaDoriosos, eligen pa
ra REPRESENTATIVES y para g0bernan-
les Del pals despues de maduro exa-
men, no j6yenes inexpe tos, se'iuci-
dos pos Ell taiso briiIo de una teoYfa
utoplca, 81 no h0mbres encanecidos
en- ell saber y en- el arto de gobernar,
cue, guiados soiamente P0r su expe-
rlencla y patrlotlsmo, conduzcan q la
patria por ell camlno del 6rden { Ia
cumbre de una prosperidad envidia
bic.
Y estos hembres que son la mas
genulna representation del pueblo
britanco, son tambien los prineros
en- respetar las eyes, dando de esta
'naneta el ejemplo al pueblo para que
respete el princlplo dc autoridad, sin
coyo prestlglo es impossible que el Or
del Eeioe, que la nacion prospere, y
que a rlqueza pdblica sc desarrole.
Hace clnco amos que ell ministerIo
que presldia Gladstone Sc ocupaba
solamente, como sus anteriores, en-
e"grandecer esta poderosa nacion.
Sin embargo, & la sombra dc una
delnocIacla algo mas exagerada que
la que oonyenia 4 los intcreses socia-
les y materaies del pueblo iDg.es, sc
lOa desarro.ando I'm paftido cue por
sua tendencies EXCLUSIVES y demag6-
gicas, ponia ca cuidado las classes con
se' vadoras de IogI4torra, y aunque
pequeflo 40 dejaba de ser una anena-
"a q la sociedad
Hace meses que fu6 derroia 10 el
gobierno eu el proyecto de una ley
cue pFesento a ia aprobacion del lar
anento. A causa ae esta derro'a pre-
sento Ia dlmislon 4 Ia rena Victoria,
4aien offeclo u goDiefpo a DlstaelI,
qae slnlbolIzaDa cl paltido conserve
aot. Este no aoept6 q me1oa que Ia
felna dlso.vlese el Parlamento, 10 10