davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1880-05-08
COURT TERMS--4th DISTRICT
CIRCUIT COURT.

CIRCUIT COURT.
d. +. TRINBLE, Judge,
G. w. CLARKE. Dist. Attorney.
Coahoma county-Bcgins Oh the
4th Monday Of February and the
LIST Monday Of October aud may
continue i2 judicial days.
Bolivar eouuty-Begins on tho
2nd Monday Of March, and the srd
Monday Of October and may con-
iinuc Is judicial days.
Sunflovcr county-Degins on
the Srd Monday after the 2nd Mon
day Of March, and ON the srd Nom
day after the Srd Monday Of Octo-
bcr aud may continue IL judicial
days.
Sharkey county-Degins on tho
5,h Monday after the 2nd Monday
Of March aud the 9TH Monday amer
the 3rd Monday OF October and
may continue ~ judicial days d.
Issaquena county Begins on the
7th Monday after tho 2nd Monday
of March, ard the 7th Nouday af:
ter the Srd Monday of October and
may continue ~ judicial days.
Washington county-Begins on
the 9th Monday aftcr the 2nd Mon,
day Of March, aud tho 9th Monday
aflcr the SRI Monday Of October
aud may continue 80 judicial days
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1880-05-08

hope nothlng VIII happeu W
that boy" the cross passenger re-
marked anxiously, as we were
speeding northward from London.
The boy in question was about
z years old. lie was entertaining
the passengers by running up aud
down the aisle, shouting like .
Comanche Indian. lie would run
to the rear door, kick the pannels
aud shout "uo!" Then he would
run to the forward door, kick II
aud yell ''Hay!" When this per.
formance began 10 grow madden
ing with the monotony, the boy
would lend i . little variety BY
pausing 10 look into some passen-
gers lace, while at the Same time
hc would strike At him aud shrick
"pll kill youl' It was very inter-
esting, and we Ill loved the infant
Now and then his mother would
say, ''Sammy, Sammy dear. you
mustn't strike the gentleman; per.
haps tho gentleman doesn't like H.
And then the gentleman would lie
like a Trojan. and say, "Oh yes,
.. nsa
be doesn't mind u; no liked 'ho .
little boy" 'Ands 50 wo were a''
worried and nervous Tor iear we
child might got hort' We la'uy
grow In anxiety. He stopped AZ my
seat snatched tho lap tablet ou' o.
my hands aud roarcd, 'GimMe
that pencil!" and when his mother
said, "Why. SalnMy, I'm afraid
that you disturb the gentleman"
Sammy yelled, I'll Kill MIN !"
was SO anxious about him that
watched him oil tho way down 'he
aisle to SEQ If hc wouldn't fall and
break his neck. 80 We oil sat ano
| watched him with concern written
all over our faces. The boy snatch
, cd an apple away from the fae pas
| scnger, kicked tho cross passcn'
. ! Qss's yalisc, made faces at the sat
passcnrcr. aud hit the man ou tht
.. wood.box twice with . stick
Once and only once, hc made al
Offer 10 slap The woman who talk
,, bass. but she glarcd down ut hin
: with d cronk that made hia hai
!, stand on end, and no avoided he
I during tho rest of the trip. A
last, Just as he was rushing up I
!, the forward doorto kick 1t, u
!. limpctous brakeman banged
:, omen to announce a station. II
. cracked that boy on the head wit
: tic braxcn knob, and The boy acle
!, very much as he would have acte
! had he been shot with y catapul
/, aud IL took oil tho leo water Il. N
! cooler to cool of his head, and Il,
Z boy was efYectually quietcd dow
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1880-05-08
Mrs General Eatea's Grandson
New York SUM-

+tf4l4
New York SUM-
George &. Randolph wac ar-
raigned In the general sessions on
an Indictment accusing him Of he
wing shot VIM. Simpson, . pawn
broker, with intent to XIII him.
Randolph is . grandson Of Mrs.
General Eaton, who brought about
4 crisis III the cabinet Of president
Jackson, and in her old aye mar
ricd her grand.children's Italian
dancing master, the young hus'
band subsequently eloping will
one Of her grand daughters, a gir|
Of fifteen. Tho jury made aver
dict of guilty. Judge Cowint
said to tho prisoner:
",The jury has properly convict
cd you. There Is no doubt tha
you went to Mr.. Simpsons ofic'
with the deliberate purpose Q
killing him. l am inclined to be
lieve that you were not impclles
90 much BY love Of honor as by
desire 10 levy black-mail. Thi
datest able crimc Is flourishing Il
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1880-05-08

All postage n'''ss w I~kl hy stamp.
Letters In the U. s. lerk 0unoc cents.
Drop letters, lnIf ounce, cent.
Reg letters, 10 cents and propy l,asaagc.
Pamphlets, newspapers, lnAgasisacs, books
posters etc cdch ounce or friction, ci.
Newspapers and periodicals. weekly or Of
icner, 10 regular subscribers. per ID. , cis. !.
1'rintci cnrls, blanks, sscls. merchandise
! cent per ounce & y. +,
Al inai'cr not ut letter ratos must " pm.
paid In null, wrapped 40 that Il ean bc exmn-
ine,l without destroying the vnpler~ !.
Liquids, poison, explosives and other daa-
gcrons matter excluded t |.
Unpaid letters are semitic D. I. Onlce. !.
Letters part paid forwarded. bslAnes o.
lected Of The receiver.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1880-05-08

.....,eut Advertising, Ono
ssssre, One Insertion. 81 80
g. ssbsequent Insertion 80
~ Legal nctircs, which are
s,,le'l under this head, due on
Ielore last publication. No
40 fprnishcd until paid for.
q ncal.,n three or moro, Of 1--we
- q less, 81 per nlnmth, when
s..ssted for 2 months or longer.
S.ssenal articles or notices cliarg.
e. according tn their nature.
cneiomers will please give cx-
.Seil directions, of lcngtl, Of time
= publicaiiom of advertisements.
rsruIar advertising, one square.
|a1 81, 6 ms. $l2, ! year 80.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1880-05-08
a.rrer crtiscsncnts. quarter
h, half.ycarIy and yearly.
ousiraeicd for at liberal Rates.
~ State aud District O1lccs, tla
~ County Offices: ~
~ Deat Offices: 8

Orders from transient cnstomcrs
voelal or written. fur i"b wolk
slrortising, or subscription, must
n oerompanicsl By the cash. Az
~nnts Of regular customers due
ora presented tho. list Of each
nth.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1880-05-08
Clinpses Of Miners Life.
he Bright Side.

From the Denver Col. Inter- Ocean
II was nearly q year ago when
Leadvillc was first showing what
there was in her. There were
several newly made bonanza kings
about Denver then. and among
them was a man who had probably
never had $50 in bis pocket at one
time previous to bis strike. TO
him the possession ofa watch was
the natural evidence Of the pos
sessions Of . competence. aud as hc
had more than competence he
felt that the fact should be ..iudica-
ted by the purchase Of several
watches. These he had deposited
in tho Grand Central Hotel safe.
Ono night he came into tho office
very much the worst for liquor,
lurcho.l up to the desk, aud hic-
coughcd out to the clerk: "Gilnme
4 watch!" "A timc-piece was
passed to his unsteady hauds, but
in cndcavoriny 10 thrust It into
his trousers pocket he let II slip
and fall to The floor. Without
casting a glance at the fallen watch
he lurchcd to the counter again,
reached out his shaking hand,
mustered all his faculties TO the
| task Of speaking. aud then blurted
out: "Gimme' nuther Can lh'
indifference Of afliuence go beyone
this?" \.
Lie was evidently "tcnderfoot f,
but as he stopped before an ole
miner and held out . piece Of mica
ceous granite for bis Inspection
he made o strony effort to look al
il hc had boen born with . cou
tempt for civilization, and thu
tho feeling had been steadily grow
ling On him ever since. "What d
you make this out 10 bcs" y
asked, Indicating the spceimc'
With . nod. "Ilumph! "was th
expressive answer. "Gol'l quart
or carbouates y" The ''houca
Miner, turned Il over IN his han'
indiiferently, took ont his knit
aud picked at itfor . while, an
then asked: "Got much Of it?
/ .Thousands. ot tons" nnswcrc
tho other eagerly. "IIow muc
do you suppose she'll runf" Can'
tell nutl.in' without OH assay.
"Dut you cail guess, can't you;yo
can guess r." 70 yes" answvrc
the baruaclc, "anybody kin gncs
but q guess is liable 10 be extravi
giant. Now | shall say-but min
80, | may go over tho mark
should s.a-ay (iurning the spec
mon over ayain and holding IL Y
l
III tho lightly. | should s.a-a.y th
If so san save the gold in this, ~
catch The silver, and not waste q
lead, that 1t might run about--w'
about So to the county" :"
this my. train 2" asked . travel
; at the Kansas Kansas Pacific dep
! 10 o loungcr II don't know b
: / guess not,'' was tho doubtful !
!, ply. Il SEQ It's got the nalnc Of
railroad company on tho side q
expect It belongs to them. il
you lost a train anywhere ~
}. Do you like your chanpag
y drys" Asked A.of u. who did
Il know how be liked his champau
|. because he had only made
J. strike tho day previous and Il
n never before seen any chsmpal
h to which he felt justified IN app
q Ing o pronoun in the possess
' case. II dunno" replied B., q
). 1 guess you'd better gimme SO
). that's wet. Pm sort of thirst
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1880-05-08


For convenience ofrcfcrcncc, wc
isrcwith publish a tabular stntc-
ment Of State, Lcycc and Town
taxcs.
EXTRACT or PRIvILEuE TAXES
LAW 1879.
o. each store stock under ", 900. ....,e %
0n saeh stors stock ofos, ,oOo 10 >. 100. 10 %
N saeh store stock Of ". 100 to ), ,ooo. rs Ot
Oasaeh store stock ofes, 900 10 !, ,0OO. ...v o.
o. sach store stock Of u ooo to e1o, 900. 10 W
o. each store stock Of 90. .Uoo to II, wv. 30 Y
o sach ssoys stock Of tls, 900 TO II, 100. .5 &
o. each store stock ofel5 .ooo 70 $1,000. no Ok
oasaeh store stock oftso, 100 to n, 900. 90 q
0nsaeh store stoch OF 81, 900 to 81, ,0oe' ..eS O
D saeh store stock os6 ,Oooto q, ,ooo....luo O
" ssch store stock over ~. .OOU. ......lto o
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1880-05-08
Banks vs.. Grant.


General Banks at Worcester, Apiil u, 1850.
But the situation Of the country
has changed. Five yeaSs ago, IN
1875 The whole south aud north,
east aud west, had siynifed its de-
sire 70 accept the great changes IN
coSstilutloial government which
followed tho war; and 10 recognize
overy mans right aud for every
man TO do his duty. rho inemor.
BILE centennial celebration Of thu
anniversary Of the battle Of Bunk
g, Hill exhibited spectacle never
seen before In this or any other
country, where two hundred aad
atty thousand pcoplc, men, wo.
men and children. IL <ho city Of
Boston, received with open arms
and loud acclaim with hearts filled
with Joy, representatives Of the
extreme southern portion Of the
republic, embracing mon who had
been engaged IN the war against
us. II was believed, and we be-
lieved, that thoy Intended to do
that which they had promised
aye, that which they had sworn to
do. But now, we for ourselves
and, perhaps, I ought to speak
| more particulary for myself-w'
believe otherwise. We cannot OK
pectt shat fsalty to our institution
| which they had promised.
General Crabt n Llttls Rock. April Is, IN
Citizens, on first landing on th
soil Of your Stale, and at ever,
stepping piacs on the road, IN .ths
crowds Of psople ! met and The
greetings given, | saw that th'
feelings Of the past were gone
Nothing viii advance your pros
pects 80 much = an entire absenet
81 aectionalIsm. I have noticed
In my travels that seetionallsm y
passinx away, and that the coun
tries of the world ars returning &
that broad Aeld 81 liberality whlcl
Il progress.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1880-05-08
COUNTY OFFICIALS.
Msnnsas or rnr BOARD o. surslvisons.

first DlstrIct--.A. ". w1CKLlrrE. +,
Second District. w ~ WORTnlN0T0N.
Third District-. HAMLET GREEN.
Fourth District. -Jno N NcCutchsn
rlth District-.-P. n. ALgxANRR
Regular meetings arc held BY The
Board Of Supervisors on tho lei
Mondays of january, March, July
August, and October, and may
continno In session = sIhys ard iiss
longer. i,l3ainfs
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1880-05-08

pictures, the force aud effect Of
which will be readily perceived
by even the least intelligent Of
readers, without any assistance:
Conkling vs Grant.
Senator Conkling At Utica, Sep.
tember 5, 1879.
Three threatening dangers ap-
pear now in national affairs. First
tho prctentions Of State rights;
second. tho schemes Of imitation
reputation; third, hurtful designs
on the treasury. II therc DO q
fourth peril belonging to this cata-
logue. It is the offspring Of the
other three. lmean tho industrial
political and general disturbance
and madness pcrvading much Of
the 6outh-tra,npling on human
riyhts and liberty, aud paraly zing
and driving out tho labor which is
the lifc.blood Of its existence. -
Southof the Potomac there will
he no contested Presidential elcc,
ton next year.. Somc man may
contest the office Of sheriff; though
even this has been forbidden by
murder. A congress ionnl district
may SEQ a boiling Democrat strive
against the regular nominee, but
no Presidential election worthy oi
tho name win be allowed in South
ern Republican States. Whceyor
may bc tho Democratic no mincc,
overy electoral vote in the south
will be Registered for him.
General Grant al Cairo, April 10,
| 1850.
II has boon my good fortune q
have just passed through a little
BIT ofcvcry ono Of tho Southern
States lately in rebellion. aud It IL
gratifying to me, aud l know y
will bc to you, that In every ons
or them scenes, decorations and
speeches were much the same Al
VIC soc and hear to-day. The stars
and stripes were iloating every
where. A great portion OF the
speakers IN. every instance wcr'
men who IN The conflict woro th'
gray mad the speeches which the!
made show their devotion 10 il'
Gag for which VIC fought, aud
which IL all We ask Of them, ilia
they should respect and homer tn
Nag and become good ci,izcns, an'
, | hereafter ii it should be assailc'
by u foreign foe that they shoul'
. unto with us us one people. Frou
! tho assurances they give bcaicv
they are sincere, aud hope the
Expressed the sentiments of u
, great majority, for, united as ger
i crous rivals in building up on
1 several States for the whole Unio
. aud IN a feeling Of Loyalty for lhu
! flay VIC arc y 1rcat people, tn
: greatest nation. Ii tie Who'll
world. TO stand divided we "
too nearly equal, man 10 man,
bc q great and prosperous peopl'
Let Us hopo that there may DO
. genuine union Of sentiMeni,
:, generous rivalry In tho buildin
v up Of our several States, a.
IS national pride above State prid
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1880-05-08
OFFICE RULES
.recnPrIou TERMS.

{. advance. s.
= subscriber desires his
discoutinued, be is request
y r. notify US.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1880-05-08
PARAsoLs

Cardboard Scrap Pictures. and
80 many articles too numerous to
mention, arc III stock for iuspcc-
tion, aud will be received by nl-
most every boat during the season
The public are invited TO give
mh27 III. MA1oh'
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1880-05-08

as guaranteeing TO them all the
rights and privileges Of q free peo-
pie without regard to race, color
or previous condition Of servitude
In most Of the States, upon recep-
tion committees, side by side,
were men that wore the blue aud
men that wore the gray, and re-
ception addresses were made in
part by those who wore the blue
and those who wore the gray. We
have no reason to doubt that those
who wore the gray will fulfill all
they have promised in loyalty TO
the hag and tho nation.
Boutwell, VS.. Grant.
Ex-Secretary Boutwell, at Worces-
ter, April 10 1880.
We have four millions Of black
fellow-citixens in the South, who
are a. utterly deprived of their
political and civil rights as were
the early christians that in tho city
Of Rome lcrded IN tho sewers aud
catacombs, until the barbarians Of
the North came down, and gave
them liberty and freedom Of con-
science at the point Of the bayone!,
l have seen in the south poor wo'
men and children in tears and des'
olation, robbed Of father aud hus'
band by midnight bandittI, for nc
cause except that father was . Re
publican, taken into the forest
shot In cold blood, and left to ro
and be eaten BY reptiles and YER
min. And have we nothing 10 ds
about that /? General Grant,
uame is a power. II will rally tht
Republicans Of Mississippi, Louis
llama, Florida, Virginia aud Nortl
Carolina, in each o. which States
wc have a decided majo.iiy o. 10
publican votes, and II nothing els'
can bc gained, these four million
people should be. trained even b!
bitter and bloody experience 10 ~
sert their political rights. Blu
left by us, they have no hopc bn
civil and political degradation an
the continued triumph Of the oil
slavcholdIng aristocracy Owe r thci
destinics aud fortunes.
General Grant ut Bloomington
April II, 1880.
II fhnys been gratifcl with m!
reception In The recently rebellion
States. l passed from philadelphia
10 Florida On my way to Havana
and OH my return cams via Tex
as from Mexico, thus passing thr'
all tho rcbelllous Statcs, and
! win DO agreeable to oil to hoa
that hospitality was rendered III
al every city through which pas
! ed aud accepted In nearly oil :
. them by me. The same decoration
were seen in every State that al
. seen here to night. The Unio
I fiay hoa,ed over vs. cvcrywhel
: aud tho eyes Of tho people arc I
familiar with It's colcrs as your
! aud look unon It as gnaranteeiu
? to I'll the rights and privileges
Q q FREQ people, without regard
. race color or previous condition
Q scrvilude.
nab 80 ftwnMk
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1880-05-08
CHAKcERY COURT.
w. G. PmEI.rs Chancellor.

iftA tNtt ~ "a ttflLa ~
Issaqncua county-Dcyins on th6
iirst Monday of April and October
aud may continue . judicial days,
Washington county Begins on
tho 2n,l Monday Of April aud o.
tobcr and may continue l0judicial
days.
Bolivar county, Bcgins on tho
. lst Monday OF May aud November
/. aud may continue 1s judicial days.
Coahonla count Degfns on the
Sd Monday Of May aMl November
aud n,ny continue IL sjndicIal days,
Sunilowcr county.-Dcyius ~ the
LIST Monday Of June and December
and may continuc 9 judicial days.
Sharkcy county-Dcyins on tho
2d monday Of Juno aud Decembqe
and may continue 8 judicial days.
surRrMn CouR4s
Terms Of Supreme Court-com-
mencc onthe Srd Mondays Of APP
| ril and October. A''a
f9 ln 9Y --aN nti y.
JUDGES " TarsUPRnnnc0vbr. /;
~. z, Qsorss, Chief Justice, n n CAalnss
IL. A. r. Campbell, Assoesstes,, h, i,
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1880-05-08
us. CIRCUIT COUNf.

1sobt. A.1Iill, ~ ftfA tJo1 yudge.
Geo. r. Swami, .;.,na Clerk :
days Ii Nay and Nossnbsss,
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1880-05-08

q. 3. DISTRICT COClBT ron sOUTnBRN
DI8rNCT or Mas.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1880-05-08
General Grant At Bloomington
April II, 1880.

April II, 1880. M,
II may be appropriate on 'nis
OCCASION to refer to my trip thr'o
the southern States and to what !
have soe,, while travelling. ! have
been gratified at my reception II !
The recently rebellious States. I
passed from Philadelphia to Flor
| ida on my way to Havana, aud on
nv retuun came via. Texas from
Mexico, thus passing through nil
| the rcbellious States, and y VIII |
be agreeable to all to know that
| hospitality Was rendered me 2. !
every city through which ] passed
| and accepted IL nearly al OF them
by me. The same decorations
were seen In every State that sre
seen here 10 night. The unioi
| nsx noalcd over " everywhsre
and the eyer Of the people o. thos'
States nre As familiar With q
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1880-05-08

d. +. TRINBLE, Judge,
c. W. CLARKE. Dist. Attorney.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1880-07-29

books "Tbe World as ! Fouud Il, ani
Incidents iu the Life OF Blind Girl. b.
She is de-erving not only Of sympathy,
out patronage. She is calling on ciI-
zeus to subscribe for her book
g. II 81. Hudson's suit against Claeka-
mas county for $500, the reward offered
by the county for the arrest and con-
viction Of the Hagar mUrderers, Is being
tried iu the State Circuit Court to-day.
Hudson arrested King, who was SEN
fenced 10 the penitentiary for the crime.
Tie Pacific Bridge Company has
launched q new scOw, on which ma
chinery Tor pile-driving will be placed.
When flushed, IL Will commence work
near Smiths mill. IL j. presu ned that
it will begin driving piles for the mar
row gauge railroad company, 90 help
them Jump" the public levee.
The spring beds manufactured by +.
W. Durkee. Salem, Oregon, supply a
lOug-feit want ia that line, as they are
at once light, clean, durable, flexible,
comfortable aud cheap. Every house
wife who has experimental with the
cheap patent spring beds With which
agents have supplied the country during
the past decade knows how easily they
get out of order. The Durkee woven
wire beds can never break or come un-
fastened, a. each part is so interviewer
a. 10 make the strain 10 every part self
adjusting TO all the other parts.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1880-07-29
FOREIGN NEWS.

Roumelia declines to surrender Nihi'-
lists.
Greece las decided to mobilize her
army.
Crops in England are damaged by
heavy rains.
Abdurrahmau Kahn is now tue Ameer
Of Afghanislau.
The Turkish army has been increased
by 100000 soldiers.
The English papers oppose the Irish
Compensation bill
French Jesuits are finding an asylum
IN New South Wales.
Cotton operatives in Bolton aud Old
ham threaten 10 strike.
The English were victorious iu the
shooting match at Wimbledon.
or 32O persons killed by the earth
quake al Manila, 200 were Chinamen.
The British forces in Afghanistan un-
der General Burrows have been routed.
Ex-Empress Eugeuie has visited at
81. Helena the house where Napoleon /.
died.
Lady Ann De Grey, eldest daughter
Of Earl DE Grey, died in England last
week.
There is no further need Of American
contributions for Ireland, as the potato
crop is ripe.
The first Brazilian ship Of war ever
seen ia Japanese waters, the Vital de
Ohvera, Is now in Gok0hama barbor.
The particulars Of the death of the
French Prince Imperial show that he
died braveiy, alone facing eight Zllus.
Peru will resist Chill to the bitter
end. The latter's threat 10 besiege Lima
and give IL up 10 plunder has no effect.
Turkey has refused TO accept the B.r-
lin Conferences enlargement of the
Greek frontier. Measures of enforce
ment will be taken.
Tnere are rumors Of serious troubles
In Mexico over the election. The L. :.
Department OF State believes Gonzales
will be seated without difficulty.
The Porte declines the arbitration OF
the Powers; but the Powers say the
Porte must accept their settlement of
the Greek frontier question. 1t is said
that Queen Victoria has implored the
Sultan 10 accede, iUr the good Of bis
empire.
The Chinese authorities manifest
great Interest in the Commission from
the United States. As Spanish ami
Brazilian ENJOYS arrived at the same
time, the suspicion Is wide spread that
the three countries intend to operate
jointly aud are not amicabiy inclined
a second earthquake has occurred al
Philippine Islands. Not "A single pub-
lic edilice was spared. The convent Of
GuadalOupe, which had lasted three
centuries, was destroyed nobody killed.
The Inhabitants are eucamped outside 0f
town. The Spanish authorities have
decided 10 rebuild the edifices destroyed.