davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1876-01-28

prayer to God in their behalf for mercy.
Dawson, on being pressed to make his
peace with God yr make some confession,
swore an oath that he ''would not get on
his knees before any id man on Camp
BELLS creek" and told Estep not to say
id word. The cry then sprang up
from all sides, chang them! hang them!"
and they were Immediately drawn up, the
watch showing about half-past one O'Clock.
The mob then dispersed, leaving the
three bodies hanging in mid air.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1876-01-28

The "Virginian" of yesterday in la
bored article, Astounding only in factless
verbiage failsto refute our argument of last
week, though using it's stale and worn out
expletives which it usually substitutes for
argument and mistakes for logic. The lat
standing answer to all such efforts
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1876-01-28

to the Centennial has passed the House
146 to 130-only one Of the Virginia dele
cation voting for it-Stowell. Only five
States voted solidly for it, and only one,
West Virginia, voted solidly against it.
Ben. Hill, Of Ga, Lamar, of Miss, and
Reagen, of Texas, voted for it.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1876-01-28

EX-GOv. FRANCIS THOMAS KILLED
Ex-Gov. Francis Thomas, formerly Gov
ernor of, and often Congressional repre-
sentative from Maryland, was killed on his
farm last week while being run over by the
cars. While in Congress he applied to the
legislature for divorce from his wife,
who was Miss Sallie Mcdowell, daugh-
ter of Governor Mcdowell, of Virginia,
and a lady of rare accomplishments. Gov.
Thomas failed to obtain divorce in Ma
ryland, but Mrs. Thomas was subsequent
ly divorced from her husband by the legis-
lature of Virginia. She was afterwards
happily married to Rev. Mr.. Miller, Pres.
bytsrian clergyman of Philadelphia, and
it is believed is now widow. Ex-Gov-
ernor Thomas was Democrat previous to
the war, but took an active part on
the Union side during the contest. In
old stage times, Gov. Thomas and Gov.
Mcdowell both arrived at the Virginia
Hotel, in Staunton, at the same time,
while the divorce suit was pending, and
the latter attacked the former with an
umbrella. Neither was hurt, but the mat
ter created great excitement
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1876-01-28

sets. About the purchase Of the present
grounds without consulting with the cor
porators, he remembered that at the time
the calls through the press for the Board
of Directors to call a meeting of the cor
porators, to consider it appeared, the
late Jno. B. Baldwin objected to issuing
such call, as he thought that from the
temper of them there would be only small
meeting, and that meeting animated by the
spirit shown in the calls might break up the
organization. Col. B., however, had no
doubt of the perfect right of the corpora
tors to have held meeting without call
from the directors, had they seen fit. MI.
Burke added that no Indebtedness had been
incurred by the Society in the last three
years, except for premiums.
A voice-It is due to the corporators
that the Board of Directors should make
ali annual report. IAH
Mr.. Burke said it was land the year before
last when one was sent out by the Treas
urer. Last year none had been sent out,
which was the Treasurer's fault, but the
UOOkS VI tlltU OluCOl WOAO e"A""JS "N~SSo-
up, and always open to the inspection OF
any corporation who desired it. No officer
of the Society had received one cent OF sal
airy, except the Secretary, who gets $500
per annum, and the Treasurer, who gets
500. He having resigned the Office OF Sec
rotary, now there is no one filling that po-
sition, and no salary paid. An agricultural
society was, he thought, one OF those
things that being managed by men who
have only public interest in it are, as a
matter of course, managed badly. Such
had been the case with every Society in the
State. AS for himself. he had, several
meetings since, rendered his resignation
as a member of the Board ofDirectors, but
it was not accepted. He had done so be-
cause he thought in the present condition
of affairs it was better that the whole mat
ter should be taken in. hand by the corpora
tors themselves. He read letter from
Mr.. Jno. Towberman, another director,
rendering his resignation, on the ground
that the Society was so deeply involved in
debt that he did not think his services
could be of any advantage to it. He read
the following exhibit of the Indebtedness
- IL
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1876-01-28

PENALTY OF TALK.-The neatest sum-
mary of the amnesty debate in the House
of R representatives was made by by Mr..
Morrison, of Illinois. chairman of the Ways
and Means committee. He said: "When-
ever the Republicans speak we get the best
Of them; whenever we speak they get the
best of uS.''
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1876-01-28

THE AUDITORS REPORT OF VIRGINIA
shows the annual amount needed for pay
ing per cent. on the State debt without
including arrearages( is $1,2OO,OOO. She
pays 81, 100000 tax to the United States
every year.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1876-01-28

AN impeachment has been set on foot in
the Virginia Legislature against Judge
Aylett Nicol, of Prince William co upon
the charge OF corruption in appointing as
SCISSORS to condemn land for a railroad com
pany. He Indignantly denies the charge.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1876-01-28

THE "Union'' Republican National Con-
vention is what they call it now. 1t had
begun like Lazarus to stink under the old
name. 1t ought to be called the "Tax
Gatherers Party.''
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1876-01-28

COUNTY CoURT.-The County Court
met Monday-Judge Hendren, presiding.
}. Webster Koiner, for cutting VIM.
Jamison, bailed in $500 to appear before
the Grand Jury D. M. and F. r. Bell,
qualified as executors of James Bell, ST.,
decd. D. W. Conner reported fine of SIS
on Susan johnson, for disturbing public
worship. Other matters transacted will
be found elsewhere,
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1876-01-28

SENATOR SMITH, of Nelson, is one of
the Virginia heirs and claimants to the
great four hundred million dollar Jen-
ning's estate in England.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1876-01-28

A TROUBLESOME PRIsONER.-A color
ed man, named Clarence Harris, for whom
the police have been looking, resisted vio-
lently, Tuesday night, and after scattering
all who attempted TO detain him, fled down
an alley on New Court House street. Of
fcer Gregory fired at him, but did not
strike him. The negro, however. fell and
was captured. He has been given six
months in the chain gang.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1876-01-28

THE Alexandria "Gazette" announces
that Capt. Fowle's defalcation has been
made good to the Montpelier fund.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1876-01-28

AUGUSTA pays $1a, 772 school tax to the
State, and gets $9,236 of it back.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1876-01-28
THE CORPORATORS TALK.

THE CORPORATORS TALK.
We give in another column very full
and important talk of some fifty promi-
nent corporators of the Augusta Coun-
ty Agricultural important because
those who read it will see that the Society
is not in a. bad condition, and is indeed
several thousand dollars better off than it
was the day when it moved from the old
fair grounds. On that day it owed debt
of $4,000. It received $4,000 for the old
ground and paid $4,000 for the new, to
which was added SIS 900 for improvements.
making $4,000 in all, leaving, out of the
$4,000 the sum of 81 900 with which to re-
duce the old debt of $4,000. This was
done, and the Society found itself agrea-
bly, situated in it's new home, with . debt
reduced to $4,000. Had the corporators
paid up their quotas, that debt also would
have been wiped out; but misunderstand
ings and dissatisfaction arose, which have
retarded these payments, but which, we
think, this meeting of corporators, the full
interchange of opinions at it, and the ex-
cellent spirit and temper characterizing it,
will dissipate. With assets OF nearly
$4,000 due from corporators, to clear off
debt of little over half that amount, we
hardly think there can be any doubt of the
result. One Indication Of the excellent
spirit of the meeting was the expression by
several corporators of a willingness to give
up their privileges of admission for year,
by which the gate fees may be restored
from $4,000 to the sum Of $4,000, which
was the amount of receipts at the first fair.
Theloose use of these privileges was shown
to have been very detrimental to the inte-
rests Of the Society, and thus, indirectly,
tothe cOrporators themselves. The hand
some offer of President A. M. BOWMAN to
give up 1915 due him on premiums, and to
exhibit his stock next year without retain
ing the premiums they may receive, was
received with great applause, and was an
excellent index of the temper which ami
mated those who had assembled there.
His example, which we hope will be gene
rally followed, will go a great way to wipe
out the remaining debt. Altogether, we
think the next meeting of corporators here
on the third Saturday in February next to
receive a report from their Examining
Committee, will be turning point in the
affairs of the Society.
We greatly regret to see the present Di-
rectors contemplating resigning, and they
entirely misapprehend the feeling among
the corporators, If their action is based on
supposed dissatisfaction. Nobody sup
poses they incurred or increased the debts
of the Society, and that would he the only
possible ground for discomfort. The debts
met them there when they assumed their
offices, and the fact that they have not
liquidated them is chargeable to non-pay-
ing corporators, and not to them. We
hope the officers and directors will remain.
and keep their shoulders at the wheel.
The mud is not SO deep as they think.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1876-01-28
An Augusta Representative In
Ireland. sl

LECTURES BEFORE PUBLIC ASSEMBLAGES
DESCRIPTION OF vIRGINIA-vOTE OF
THANKS ASKING AFTER OLD LANDS
IN AUGUSTA,
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1876-01-28

invent improvements by lnqurlng con-
temptation of machinery. Teachers, like
inventors, are always experimenting, and
it is the result Of these experiments COM
municated to each other that improves
the whole system of education. If teach
ers will only study their work with this
view, they will be obliged to find out some
thing new. The speaker spoke of the diff
culties of teachers life, and closed with
description of the reward which awaited
it's noble work in the appreciation and
gratitude Of the growing generation.
TEACHERS PRESENT.
The following teachers answered to their
names:
Mesdames, Brookes, Tapscott, Lawrence,
King, Thompson, Dillon, Sturgis, w. B.
Johnson, Ferguson and Tapscott.
Misses Abney, Mills, Henkel, Strasburg,
Waddell, F. G.. Fitch, Bear, Low man.
Gregory, Estelle, Turk, Cauthorne, Rowan,
Swoope, Crowbarger. Matte Cook, Annie
Mills, Beers, Brown, Johnson Howard.
Nelson, Atkinson, Mitchell, Wilson, Thorn.
as, Rowan, Smiley and Cooke.
Messrs. Arnold, Atkinson, Andes, lsowles
S. G. Brown, Bailey, Blaine, JAG. Bear, J.
7. Bear, J. W. Beard, Cleveland, Cross.
Coffman; w. q. Craig, E. L. Curtis, E. K.
Curtis, Crawford, Dyche, Epes, Early, Es-
tell, Echard, Fall, Ferguson, S. W. Gar
Der, - CARRIER, Gochenour, Faris, Halder-
man, Hildebrand, Humhert, Humphreys,
Hutchens, 3. L. Houff, Hammer, Hoover.
Hogshead, Hanna, J, H. Heller, J. 4. Hell
ger, Kennedy, Kibber, Irvine. Kerr, Landes
Martin, marlborough, McCue, Mccall,
J. Il. McCutcheon, j. B. McCutcheon,
McGlamery, Michaels, Miller,
karicofe, Pierce, Philips, Farrar, Quarless
sippetoe, Ramsey, OFT, steffer, Thuma,
Vincent Williams, Waid, Wayland, Yam
,ey, Taylor, ToWberman, Tapseott, Goode,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1876-01-21

por IA infeliz criatura, cuando una, j6-
ven alta, con Ia cabellera en- des6rden,
fotando su bata, crnzo por entire Ia
multitud gritando:
lQuiero salvarla, deiadme!
Este grito fue dido por la muche-
dumbre, 4 pesar lie los crugidos de
las vigas incendiadas y de las paredes
que caian en- ell momento en- que la
joven Sc dirigia 4 la puerta de salida.
una tumultuosa exclamation, repeti-
ola a1n por el eco, llam6 la atencion
de las religiosas cuando Sc VIC 1 la
j6ven, palida y sofocada, atravesando
las llamas con la criatura aterrorizada
en- sus brazos.
"Algunos dias despues, el rey Luis
Felipe mand6 q la j6ven la medalla
de orc por su valor y abnegacion, y
un captain del ejercito frances que
habia sido testigo de este rasgo de
humanidad, solicito ser presentado 4
ella.
Gel captain es hoy dia presidente
de la Repdblica francesa, y la valien-
tie j6ven ha llegado q ser mariscala
duquesa de Mac -Mahon.n
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1876-01-21

De otra carta de dicho apreciable
colega, tambien de Nueva York, CO.
pianos 10 que sigue:
va he dicho en- que esta ahora ell
que Mr.. Grant aparezcan mas m6nos
belicoso. Saba ell Presidente de la
Union que los dem6cratas del Con
greso le preparaban un voto implicito
de censura, y trat6 sin duda de paliarlo
prOmoviendo ruido con sus planes de
agresiones exteriores. Trabajo perdi-
do, dichO sea en- honor de la verdad
nj ell Congreso Sc abstuvo de emitir
ese voto, que es todo un acontecimien-
to de la mas senalada importancia, nj
el p1blico ha hechO eco q la trompa
guerrero del Republican.
Con efecto, el dia Is, justamente ell
mismo en- que ell artfculo del 6rgano
presidential debia de haber populari-
Zado q Mr.. Grant hasta ell extreme de
hacerle czar de todos los Estados Uni
dos, present6 en- la Camara de Re-
presentantes Mr.. Springer, (dem6cra-
ta), que-lo es del de Illinois, la ST.
guiente clarfsima proposition:
Resu6lcese que, EN- opinion de esta
"Camara, ell precedente establecido
"por Washington y otros presidentes
"de los EstadOs Unidos retirandose. de
''la dignidad presidential despues de
''haberla ocupado por dos periodos
s'cOnsecutivos, ha venido q ser, por
"parecer universal, parte de nuestro
USiSfama ronu hi oonO do oohioruo. ".
"que cualquiera desviacion de esa
'costumbre veneranda seria impru
"dente Y anti-patri6tica Y vendria
'prenada de males para nuestras IL
"bertades p1blicas."
Era SECURE que los dem6cratas vo-
tartan acknowledgements; podiase es-
perar que algunos republioanos indie
pendientes coadyuvaran & Ia propo-
sicion, y hasta podia imaginarse que
entire los radicales ortodoxos habria
quizas algunos que votaran en- pro,
para dar ante sus costituyentes una
muestra de entereza 10 que no on.
traba On los calculOs de nadie era in
inmensa derrota que aguardsna 4 Mr..
Grant. Habia presentes en- la Oamara
251 representatives uno de ellos, Ell
e1-srradi;er Mr.. Blaine, Sc neg6 a votar
| en- pro nj On contra. De los 250 res
tantes, 238 dijeron 81, Y Is NO. A1n
entire estos Is casi todOs son diputa
dos del Sur, de Ia especie de los carpet
baggers, gente mercenaria Y amiga del
que manda, sea quien fuere.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1876-01-21

FoUetin.-Empezanos hoy 4 publ
car uno muy interesante que tomamos
de El Impartial, de Madrid, que cree
mos encontraran nuestros lectores tam
to mas entretenido cuanto que Sc re-
tiere 4 un hecho cierto reciente
como 10 prueba Ell siguiente telegrama
que publican los diarios de Ia Ha-
bana:
"L6ndres 21.-Henry Wainwright,
ell asesino de Harriet Lane, ha sido
ahorcado hoy enla carcel de Newgate.
Antes de ser maniatado dirigi6 al GO
bernador de la carcel una manifesta-
cion escrita que pidi6 Sc publicase.
Reconoce en- ella la justicia de la sem.
tencia y dice que merece la suerte
que lie ha cabido, pero no confesa
explfcitamente que asesinara & la 10
ven Harriet Lane. as
La relacion de esa nueva causa ce-
lebre es breve; saldra en- tres 8 cua-
tro ndmeros.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1876-01-21

quieren arbitrariamente dispOner de
sus destinos y lanzarlo aventuradas
empresas.
Seria impossible condensar en- los
l1mites eStrechOs de una carta Ia rese-
ma de las festas celebradas en- cada
iglesia de esta ciudad. Mucho m6nos
podrfamos hacerlO de las que han to-
nido lugar en- todos los pueblos de la
rephblica, pues han de saber esos lee
torres que no hay aquf ciudad, nj villa,
nj aldea, en- los que no existan iglesias
de diversos cultos, por pequenos que
sean los pueblos. Me limitare, por 10
tanto, decir que los cultos en- Nueva
York fueron notables en- todas las
iglesias, pero principalmente en- las
cat6licas y episcopales. Entire aque-
Has sobresali6 por supuesto la cate
dral de San Patricio donde Sc dijO la
primera misa q las cuatro de la MANA
ma, Y sc celebraron sucesivamerte
despues hasta las liz del dia. A las
1O4 ofici6 de Pontifcal Su Eminencia
el Cardenal Nc Oloskey, y la concur
rencia era tan considerable, que no
solo los asientos, sinO los pasillos Y
hasta el coro, Sc hallaban repletos de
fieles. La misa fue cantada por un
numeroso coro, y terminada que fu6,
echo la bendicion apost6lica al pueblo
Su Eminencia. La iglesia resplande-
cia por la multitud de luces que sc
hallaban encendidas, Y era en- extreme
agradable la fragancia que eXhalaban
la profusion de flores con que Sc ador
NO ell altar y el resto del temple. En-
la iglesia de San Francisco Xavier, de
la Compania de Jesus, celebraronse
tambien suntuOsOs cultos; en- la de
Santa Ana ell Reverendo Padre DIR.
Preston cant6 la meisa del Gallo q las
II de Ia noche; tambien en- las de la
Santlsima V1gen y en- la Capilla del
Asilo del Buen Pastor Sc celebr6 misa
& media noche. En- esta Ultima CO.
mulgaron 600 recogidas, tanto nilas
como mujeres arrepentidas, que en-
dicho asilO Sc encuentran. En- la nue.
va iglesia de San Bernardo Sc ha es-
tablecido un nacimientO, cuya vista
hizo trasportar mi esplritu q nuestra
patria, dOnde tan frecuentes son hasta
en- las casas mas pobres.
En- las iglesias episcopales los SER
vicios religiosos empezaron mas tenn
prano de 10 que acostumbran los do
mingos, y todas elias, pero principal
mente la de la Trinidad Y la de la
Gracia, desplegaron gran lujo de
flores y Sc proveyeron de artistas i'm
portantes para sus coros.
Por la tarde hubo visperas en- todas
las iglesias, con mayor concurrencia
de fieles que por Ia manana, siendo
impossible poder penetrar en- algunas
de elias"
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1876-01-21


Segun la ley de aduanas sanciona-
da para 1876 en- la Rep1blica Argen-
tina, toda mercancfa de procedencia
extranjera pagara q SUI Importation
para consume ell derecho de 20 por
100 sobre su avalto. Sc exceptdan,
sin embargo, diversos art1culos, entire
los cuales figuran ell tabaco, el aguar-
diente, los cigarros y cigarrillos, que
pagaran 40 por 100.
Son libres de derecho de exporta-
cion todas las classes de productos 6
manufactures, excepto los siguientes {:
aceite animal, astas y chapas de astas,
carne tasajo y salada de cerdo, garras
de cueros, huesos y cenizas de huesos,
lana s1cia 8 lavada, pieles en- general,
plumas de avestruz, sebo y grasa.
Los derechOs de Importation Sc Ii
quidaran por una tarifa de avaltos
formada sobre Ia base del verdadero
precio de los artfculos en- deposito.
Sc concede & los aguardientes Y
otros lfquidos una merma de 10 por
100, 81 proceden de puertos situados
al Norte del Ecuador.
La tolerancia fjada por las orde
nanzas de aduana para los excesos en-
los artlculos de peso queda limitada
al 8 por 100; y a 2 por 100 para los
demas artfculos, asf como para los
excesos por diferencia de calidad.
Los derechos de exportacion Sc pa
garan en- ell primer punto de embarque,
siendo los efectos despachados direc-
tamente para el extranjero.
Por ell importe de los derechos de
Importation Sc expediran letras a sa-
tisfacciOn de los ADMINISTRATORS de
rentas respectivas, en- papel sellado
s 4 meses de plazo. Los de exporta.
cion Sc pagaran al contado antes de
la salida del buque.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1876-01-21

Ell 21 de noviembre termin6 la
Asamblea Nacional francesa la cleo
cion de los IS Senadores que Sc habfa
reservado nombrar. Ell resultado de
esta election no ha podido ser mas
favorable para los republicanos nj
mas adverse q los monarquicos. Ell
grupo Lavergne y ell Centre Izquier-
do han obtenido 80 Senadores la
Iz1uierdo "a; total "a republicanos.
La Extrema Derecha y la Derecha
cuentan il Senadores; ell Centre De-
recho, orleanista, 4 los bonapartistas
1: total 19 monarquicos. Resultan
estos, comparados con los republica-
nos, en- la proportion de 1 a3.
Ell Centre Derecho es la agrupa-
cion mas numerosa de la Asamblea,
y, sin embargo, solo Sc encuentra re-
presentado por una insignifcante mi
norfa. Ha caido sobre el ell resenti-
miento de sus antiques correligionarios
del Centro Izquierdo, ell 6dio de la
Izquierda y la ira de la Extrema De-
recha y de los bonapartistas. No han
ganado la election los diputados re-
publicanos por su ndmero; Sc la han
regalado los legitimistas intrausigen-
tes y los bonapartistas y, como los
Senadores nombrados por la Asam-
blea son vitalicios, no Sc explica razo-
nablemente la conducta de los dos
grupos mencionados.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1876-01-21

Hemos tenido ell gusto de estrechar
la mano leal del Sr. Autran, tan intre-
pido marino de nuestra Real Armada
como distinguido y, patri6tico publ
cista. LIE conocfamos y lie admiraba-
mos por sus energicos y contundentes
escritos en- favor de la integridad ma
cional insertos en- El Cronistd de
Nueva York, en- ell Diario de la Ma,
rina y en- folletos especiales; perc
estabamos lejos de saber que hace
cinco meses esta entire nosotros man
dando la goleta Guadiana. Saluda.
mosle cordialmente y ponemos 4 su
disposition las humildes columnas de
BoLETTN por 81 gusta honrarlas cor
alguna de sus bellas producciones.
s&ssa ID -
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1876-01-21

El23 del eorriente tendra lugar
en- la culta villa de Arecibo un acto
cfvico digno de que 10 comuniquemos
4 nuestros lectores. Con tocas las
formalidades de costumbre ese dia Sc
verifcara la bendicion de la ban
dera de aquel benemerito battalion de
voluntarios. Sus dignos companeros
de Mayagiiez han. saludado con este
motive al citado battalion, ofreciendo-
le ademas su mdsica. Sabemos que
varios jefes y ofciales del eiercito han
pedido authorization para honrar con
su presencia aquel acto 4 que han 81
do galantemente invitados, y que son
muchos los de igual clase de volunta-
rios que ALI Sc trasladaran. Los
Excmos. Sres. Captain General y Ge-
neral Segundo Cabo, en- la imposibi-
lidad de asistir a la expresada bendi-
cion de bandera por ser ell % los dias
de SIN, han escrito al jefe de los vo-
luntarios de Arecibo cartas patriot
cas- y afectuosas que sabemos han
agradecido en- el alma aquellos desin-
teresados defensores de la integridad
patria.
Con el doble motive de celebrarse
el domingo que viene el santo del
Monarca y la indicada function cfvica,
habla tres dias de animadas festas
en- Arecibo.