davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1885-12-23
First publicatit II Dec. c3rd, 1855.
LAND OFFICE AT YANKTON, DAKOTA.
Dec. 18th. 1895.

Notice IL hereby even that the follow ing-aayn.
cd settler has tiled notice Of her Intention 70
make final prsos In support Of her claim. and
secure fi,tai eEty fnereDf. and that said proof III
Betsey ~.JOIiG<0n will bs made before the Judge
or IN his absence before \. A.. Kirk. fsd 4. clerk
Of the diSfric. court. in and for t9nion county. 1T
XIX Toiit. Dakota Territory, on Wednesday,
the 10tl, day Of February. 1850. Mt one O'cl0ck y.
IN, viz: Bctscy johnson under her y. s., No.
Ssei series. for tile ncla Of ncs,i section rs.
Town 50 nerth range 10 west 5h i. IN and she
names the following witnesses to prove her con-
tintaHs residence usuIs. and cultivation Of said
land, viz: Padl Anderson. taIl Nelson. Ole
Anderson and J0fia Clemensnn. al Of Richland.
Union County. 4lak. q. A.. WETTET. Register.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1885-12-23
First publication Nov. II, 1ss5.
Land Office nj Yankton. Dakota.

Nov. 4tIl 1x&5.
Notice IL hereby given that the follOwing-nam
ed settler has filed notice of his intention Il
MAKE ANAL proof in support Of his claim, ant
that said pfccf will he made before the Judge
Of district court. Cuion county. Iak. or IN hi.
Dakota. on Monday. January, 9TH. 1885, VIZ
Chas. Goo,trrsd under his HID entry No. S3,6 f0i
the e,s swii la-~93-N.
lie names the following witnesses to prove hi.
eontlunni,s residence upon. ami cultivation OF
said land. viz: TilOs. Scntt, of Akron. Iowa and
JOIN, Heasley. Edward Mcl"s. George Davis, nil
Of sphinx, :stk. Il. A. METER, Register
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1885-12-23

The following from Lossing's Our
Country, a historical magazine, is
interesting in view Of the recent
p%rohibitory election in Atlanta, Ga:
"Rum appears to have been freely
used at first in Georgia. In the
minutes of the trustees, under date
Of August II, 1888. is the following
record: "Read n letter from VIM.
Oglethorpe, with an account of the
death of several persons in Georgia,
which he imputed to the drinking
Of rum. Resolved, That the drink
ing Of rum in Georgia, is absolutely
prohibited, and that all which be
brought there be staved."
Later on, in the times Of slavery,
shareholders prohibited the slaves
fro m Intoxicating drinks. More
and better work was got without
stimulants. And now, southern
planters consider temperate colored
laborers more safe and profitable
without whiskey. And SO Georgia
and other southern states go for
prohibition.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1885-12-23
First publication Nov. II, 1885.
LAND OFFICE AT YANKTON, DAKOT

NUV, EtI, 1870
Notice is hereby give that the following lam
ed settler has filed notice Of his Intention to
make :inaI proof in support Of his claim. and
that said proof Will be made before the Judge Of
the dist. court, In and for Union county, Dak, or
In his absence before the clerk thereof at Elk
Point. tak. ON Monday. January 18th. 1885. viz:
Ingerd Anderson under D. S. 20. 1905, for the
sWa seia-iS-aE-t9
He names the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon and cultivation OF
said land. viz: Thomas A. Thompson, Ole q.
R0nGansOi,. Andrew Andersen, Torgus johnson.
all OF Kichland Oak,
u. A. WErTER. Register.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1885-12-23
FIRST publication Nov. II. isss.

Notice Is hereby given that the fol!owirg-nam
ell settler has sled notice Of his intention to
make final proof in support Of mis- claim. :,h.
that said proof viii he made before the Judge ol
the district court. Of trinn TO-, iJak., or In his
Dak.. on Monday, ian. 4til.. iSai. viz: Henry
+. t;ali,erg unsier his U. y. No. 1912 for the nj
lot . swi, ii ~ ~.
He Iiaiies the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon and cultivation uf
said land. viz: Torstcn IlOfsted, Livert l.ivert-
son. Lars i:ria sUn, John Eriks0n, al Of Elk
Point. Oak. q. a. WErTER. Register,
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1885-12-23

3W0e0eSOS
The next regular meeting Of the
Union county teachers association
Nh convene in the public school
building in Elk Point on Sat. Dec.
rs, at 10 o'clock, q. M.
We hope for q full attendance oil
the teachers. By coming together
We receive now inspirations TOR the
vocation Of our lives. Each may
learn something, and possibly each
may teach someone. AT this session
the officers for next year will be
elected. w. H. III. FATE.
MORNING SESSION.
10 TO IL. The association as an in
stitute conducted by
Prof. ]. X. Mannix.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
1:30. Primary culture and. instruc-
ton, Mrs. Isham.
2. Recitation, Miss Ida Bland.
2.O5. School officers hour OH
cers' relation to the teacher and
the eChOOI.
Discussion by school officers open.
ed by +. Wade, ESQ.
800. Short address, E. M. Sayles.
3:15. Drawing : G. w. Fetterman.
3:85. Election Of officers and other
business.
Ais. Adjournment.
EVENING SESSION.
(Held in the u. b. church,
Opening exercises.-Music, prayer.
Select reading, A. 7. Pike.
Essay, Miss Maggie Rucher.
Music.
Short address, Prot. ]. E. Mannix,
Select reading,
Berta Dilley, Aggie Bovee.
Music.
S. e. AIKEN. oo''c0
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1885-12-23
connecting strings and vivid narra-

connecting strings md vivid narra-
tive.
We must see something done
worth doing. The fact that Miles
Standish chopped = cord Of wood
on the 10 day Of Dec. 1921 can be
no part Of history, for il Is Of no pos
sible consequence to the world. Pu-
pills learn to recite numberless dates
and names from the time Of king
Alfred To the administration Of
President Cleveland, and think it is
history, while it 10 nothing but .
rain Of . deluge Of words upon q
desert Of IDEAS Dates and items
often interrupt and hinder history
learning and teaching. They are
like some kinds Of botanies, which
consist Of Latin names. There is no
real science in Them"
The above quotation suggests the
propriety Of using . good primary
history in the country schools, that
presents in an interesting manner
. good mental picture Of q few Of
the important events connected with
growth Of the United States. History
should employ the imagination to
as great an extent as the memory.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1885-12-23


Pension commissioner, John G.
lsieok 81 Illinois. inserts the follow.
s-- L,..h ,,so n. r.c.nt renort -
~ Mn i''' - ~ ~
II -.
49, 49, ..s1 - . sS,:.;asi 49,
rhias' alisa frosn hcrder s border
vith lie unoompscniising adherenta
4 single Organization, who had Sci
H. ca,lt.alls osusr 49, 800 snose
s: ~ 60. - = ~ SsIS .,,hn,;..
s;,n u snT srnrnrt 50 NAVY ha.
fore pensions Were granted. Not 81
ways, but often VA this true; moi
opes,ly, Oee surely we're VS. sess ep.
$3.50 i. I . y. .r cssc. -.
csrns 4 narfv nover. The enormous
array st :he medical boards estab-
lished n every quarter was almost
sns.uiy partisan; mad g nos oPen-
m. q. $500 10y q. q I'm tx r,s. .ao .osr.
,c;es. Er.rniners. trsined IN I'M
scrupulous schools, traversed the
land q recruiting sergeants for .
party"
We venture 20 NY that every
'ds1'loofat ~no nss reserved q ap.
pased ior : pension nom the oniseo
Stases Governmens On accoun. 81
'sounds q disabilities incurred IN
we defense O. the government VIII
brand Mr. BLACK g monumental
liar N the above utterances. Inc
sacts are that applicants ior pen
sstons, during the republican aomin-
iseration OF aflairs, nave never oeen
required, directly g indirectly, 70
disclose their political opinions, and
the records viii show that as large q
--,,c,,crt;or 81 democrats a~nplvino
" ohsions' nave D0Sn pU
st0ns, - republicans, 4 - sorpris-
Ing that ! man occupying the posi-
4ion Of Gen. Black. would resort to
.,ch 800 L. iv;rs X ii. nnhl;c
..S. r'-..n 4
t0Poas. - WOuiu no uouo. - s"o
truth 4 we should say that every
thing he charges the republicane
vith il his report i true Of him
49,. 81. ;.d-..;,n ;r4o ,asca
$780, s.s,:. :.
u1y =. 49, puoA =. -" :
most despfcaOle, mean partisan one
that Of attempting 70 remove Miss
Sweet ffom the Chlcago Pension
Agency.
The following section Of his 10
port y on the same strain:
"Chies Of divisions, assistants,
sClelks, messengets, messeuRer nIys,
.sns;-.i. 1.o,,. ~ ora schooI Vet.
.eran service could not secure oontin-
nance ii Office, and at the behest
aud demand q partlsans beyond the
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1885-12-23
TEMPERANCE COLUMN.
Conducted by the W. c. T. u, Elk Point, OAK.

"TALKs ON TEMPERANCE, by
Cannon Farrsr, D. D.. +. X. S. pub
lished by J. Stevens, So Read St.,
New York.
This is his best work on temper
ance. He brings facts and figures
to the latest possible date to prove
the tremendous ravages and waste
Of the great drink curse. This
work should be in every temperance
library, and it would be a blessing
to have in every counting room, and
in every family. Only rs cents in
| paper cover. Get it and read it.
Senator Colquitt, of Georgia, in a
late interview at Washington, de-
clares that the victories which the
prohibitionlsts have won in his
state have come to say. He says
that prohibition is to be the great
political issue of the future, and he
is q radical advocate of prohibition.
Senator Colquitt declared that he
should introduce a bill in the Unit.
ed States senate at the present ses-
sion to give the people Of the Dist
riot Of Columbia q chance to vote on
the question ofprohibition.
All hail for the South.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1885-12-23

A new stock again Of boys and
youths caps, gloves and mittens at
the r. P. s.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-23
INDIANS TO BE PACIFIED.
Action TO be Taken to Invelidate the
Leases of Cattle Men.

Action TO be Taken to Invelidate the
Leases of Cattle Men.
. WASHINGTON, July 22.-After a Cabi-
net consultation and in accordance with
the advice of Gen. Sheridan the Secretary
of the Interior has decided to turn over to
the War Department complete control of
the Cheyenne and Arapahoe reservation
in Indian Territory.
A telegram received at the Interior De-
partment to-day from Inspector Arm
strong announces that the count of the
Indians on the Cheyenne and ArapahOe
run reservations is progressing quietly,
and no further trouble is apprehenGed.
After mature consideration the
President and Cabinet have reached
the conclusion that the leases
of lands in the Indian Territory
held by cattle men are invalid, and it has
been determined TO take steps TO have
them set aside. Gen. Sheridan has re-
ported that no permanent settlement of
the Indian troubles in the Territory can
be effected while the cattle men are in
possession of the best lands; and il is the
intention of the President TO remove
the disturbing element and reserve
the Indian Territory for the exclu-
sive occupation of Indians. The method
OF procedure has not yet been determined.
Presidential mediation may ensue. but It
is regarded by well-infOrmed persons as
more probable that actions Will be begun
in the United States courts of the Western
division OF Kansas, having jurisdiction
over the Territory, looking 10 q declara-
ton of the inVHlidity of the leasts.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-23
TEXAN oATTLG TRoUnLEs.
The Governor of Kansas Takes steps to
stop the Herds.

WASHINGTON, July 22.-AWar Depart
ment officials are Of the opinion that the
trouble arising from the passage OF cattle
from Texas through Indian Territory is
not settled, notwithstanding the recent
orders from the War and Interior Depart
ments. When the herds reach the bor-
ders of Kansas and Colorado renewed
trouble is apprehonded because of the
prospective opposition OF cattle men who
may fear that Texas cattle are diseased.
OBSTRUCTION IN KANSAS.
TOPEKA, KAN, July 22.-uov. Martin
has Issued q proclamation tor the proven
tion OF the importation of infected cattle
into the State. The Governor recites II
report that large herds OF Texas cattle
from that portion Of Texas lying south Of
the thirty-fourth parallel Of north latitude
are moving northwest through the Indian
country and the Cherokee neutral strip.
He next refers TO the provisions Of the ses-
sion lava OF 1895, which forbid the
driving OF such cattle through the State
between March and December. In con-
sequence whereof the Governor directs all
sherItfs and deputies TO promptly take
charge Of and restrain any cattle sought
TO be driven across any county in VIOLA
tion of said act, aud report the same TO
the live stock sanitary committee. The
Governor also directs the sanitary com
mission TO adopt effective regulations for
the enforcement of the act,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-23
SAVANNAH'S COLLECTOR.
REMOVAL BEFORE NEXT WIN
TER NOT PROBABLE.

ChariestOn and Several Other Cities Co
be similarly Dealt wtth-senator Col
quilt at Washington to Name l'Iedger'a
Successor Representative Dibble as
the Capital.
w AsHINGToN, July 22.-It is regarded
as probable that the President will make
very few important appointments before
he goes away. He is making no appoint
ments now except such as have to DO
made, anc it is said that all contested
cases Of any Importance have been laid
aside for the present. 1t Is reported
among the Democrats that the President
viii permit the majority Of the more
prominent collectors OF customs, etc, TO
remain IN office, at least until the Senate
has passed upon the changes of this class,
which he has already made. The Collec-
tors at Boston, Philadelphia, Chicago,
Charleston aud Savannah are named az
among those who arc not to be removed
before next winter.
cOLQuwr AT WASHINGTON.
Senator Colquitt arrived this morning
to look after the Atlanta cOlect0rship.
Early this afternoon he went from the
Metropolitan to Georgetown to escape
the heat and the ofllceseekers.
GEORGIA POSTMASTER.
james A. Lumpkin was to-day ap-
pointed Postmaster at KiOkee, Columbia
county, Ga, vice w. 7. Walton resigned.
SOUTH CAROLINA ON DECK.
Representatives Samuel Dibble. or
south Carelina, and ". II. Il. Cowlea, OF
North Carolina, arrived in the city this
morning,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-23
BRUNsWICK RRIEFs.
No Ballast Discharged by tho Bark
from Valencia.

from Valencia.
BRUNSWICK, GA, July 22.-The tenn
perance people were off on an excur-
sion to Fernandina to-day. They are
greatly elated over the passage Of the
local option bill, and openly boast their
ability to Danish whisky in Glynn county
by q vote Of at least to 1.
Sam Bell, 90 years old, died Monday in
this city.
The new guardhouse erected for NUM-
cipal prisoners is finished and occupied.
All except one of those who were arrested
on the charge of stealing from the Bruins
wick and Western railroad cars have
been arralgned, but there was not sufi-
Client evidence to convict them.
THE "ERBRIN's" BALLAST.
Capt. Roberts, who t0wed the Erbrin in
and out Of Brunswick harbOr, says that
none Of its ballast was discharged hero,
and that Capt. Petersen is not the author
Of the report to the contrary, but that
some one else in Savannah is. That re-
port was made the basis Of a charge
against Brunswick that has no foundation
in fact. The account telegraphed TO the
NEWS about the Erbrin was entirely and
absolutely correct.
The Satilla river steamer Cracker Boy
has q new Captain in Willie SymOns.
Late Acting Mayor RaiDey, her late COM
mander, who is laid up with a broken
knee-cap, is doing well and will soon be
out on crutches.
w. +. Sutton has been elected foreman
of the Oceanic Fire Company, vice Mr..
Banks, resigned.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-23
ANARCHISTS IN swITzARLAND.
Herr Most implicated in Threats 10
Avenge Expulsion.

Herr Most implicated in Threats 10
Avenge Expulsion.
BERNIE. July 22.-The report Of Federal
Procureur Muller on the Anarchists in
Switzerland states that the leaders are
either Germans or Austrians. An inquiry
proved that the crimes committed at
strasburg, Stuttgart, Vienna, Frankfort,
and Niederwalk were arranged in
Switzerland, and also that Herr
Most and other German-Americani
Anarchists were IN communication. Herr
Most. the report states, menaced thei
Bundesrath with reprisals for the expui-l
siOn Of Anarchists from the country. Lett
ters we're sent from New York to PRECEDENT
Schenck, threatening 20 blow up the fed
eral palace. Two letters re-
ceived from st. Gale were photo.
graphed, and their authorship was
traced to a Bavarian workman named
Huff, who was n correspondent Of Die
Ffeihet. HUT WAS arrested, and AFTER
ward hanged himself In his cell. The
report concludes with the statement thad
clubs are disOrganized and scattered and
that the members are dlsincllned to COM
tinue them.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-23
STATE SUNDAY SCHOOLS.
Reports which Show Gratifying Pro-
Rress During the Year.

ROME, GA, July 22.-The State Sunday
School Association met in this city this
morning at the Methodist church. There
were present about 100 delegates, includ-
ing a number Of lady delegates. The pro-
ceedings were opened with devotional ex-
ercises under the supervision of Secretary
Courtney, and music by Prof. r. McIn-
tosh, of Oxford College, and Miss Rosa
RldenhOur as organist.
Messrs. Allard Barnwell and Walter
Cooper were elected assistant secretaries
and Mr.. Claud Estes special railroad Sec
rotary.
THE ADDRESS OF WELCOME.
The address of welcome was delivered
by Rev. j. w. Lee, of this city, and was
responded to in behalf Of the convention
by President Reppard, Of Savannah, and
in behalf OF the Indy delegates by Miss
Motley, of Hamilton. The speeches were
well delivered and warmly applauded.
A committee on credentials was ap-
pointed, and the minutes of the last meet
ing were read.
On motion of Il. j. Benton committee
on memorials was appointed.
Letters from absentees were then read.
A letter from Monteagle inviting the
members OF the convention to participate
In an excursion TO that place was read.
The reports of the President, Chair
man of the Executive Committee, and Of
the Secretary and Treasurer were read.
A committee on nominations and Or
ganization was appointed.
THE DISTRICT REPORTS.
The reports of the district superintend-
ents and secretaries were then read. The
reports were lively and interesting, eX-
pressing good feeling and eyincing more
perfect organization and better working
all along the line.
Music interpersed the exercises Of the
morning and afternoon. The association
is composed Of representative men and
women from all parts of the State. They
are entertained by the citizens Of Rome at
their houses and hotels. An excursion
will be given them several miles down
the river tomorrow evening, and they
will have a service of song on the boat.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-23
OBSCENE PRINTS.
The "Pall Mall 0Asetta's" Revelations
Embellished PiotOriaily.

The "Pau Mall Gaaetto's" Revelations
Embelltshed Piotorially.
LONDON, July 22.-Slr Richard Ashe-
ton Cross, Home Secretary, was asked i'm
the House of Commons this afternoon BY
Mr.. OuslOw, Conservative, how long tho
government was going to permit the sale
OF obscene illustrated prints. Mr.. Ons-'
low referred TO the hawking Of an obscurel
paper, which, with reprint Of the 'Pdi1
Nal G0settc's revelations pictoriailyi
illustrated, has for several days past been
yended in the streets Of London.
ACTION TO BE TAKEN.
The Home Secretary replied that per-
sons published obscene matter at their
own risk, and that whatever might boz
said Of the motives Of those who made tho
first publication, nothing but evil could
be the result of pictorial publications like
those referred to. The police, the Secre-
tary concluded, had been specially or
dered 10 watch the MANAGEMENT Of this
Illustrated paper, and take suitable ac-
ton against its prOprietOrs for any viola
tions Of the laws against the publications
OF obscene matter.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-23
IRELANDs BANK 10 REsUME.

An Expectation that Business Will be-
Under Way in Week.
DUBLIN, July 22.-Application for the
appointment Of a liquidstor OF the affairs
Of the Munster bank has been postponed
Spending the efforts to resuscit0te the con-
ccrn. The shareholders' committee s8ntl
a deputstion TO London 10 ask the goyern-l
ment 10 assist the directors Of the bank.
The committee are now In favor OF callingl
up 3Os. per share by easy installmentsl
and OF accepting the Bank OF Ireland'gl
offer 70 loan f200 coo, and expect that thel
Munster bank VIII recommence businesSs
in a week.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-23
OCEAN MAIL SUBSIDIES.
Mr.. Villas Not to be BIufTed by tie Steam
ship COmpanies.

snip Con1pAuAbB-
WASHINGTON, July 22-Postmaster
General Villas to-day said that he had no
intention of reconsidering his decision
against distributing the $500, 900 appro-
priated by Congress for the tTansporta-
ton of mails in American steamships.
In regard to the threatened termination of
the Australian service by the Pacific
Mail Steamship Company at the expira-
ton of the contract term in October next,
he said that, while he was disposed to
favor American steamship lines where he
could consistently the department would
have no difficulty in forwarding the Aus
tralian mails on schedule as fast as that
now in use, and moreover the service
would be more frequent and cheaper. At
present the Australian mails leave San
Francisco once month, and letters writ
ten just after the departure of the steamer
he In the post Office nearly month. BY
the Suez service these letters could be
sent at short intervals, and would reach
their destination in less time than at
present.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-23
THRICE sCoRoHED IN A YEAR
Liberty, Va, Has Another Marrow Es-
cape from Being Wiped Out by Fire.

Liberty, Va, Has Another Marrow Es-
cape from Being Wiped Out by Fire.
LYNCHBURG, VA, July GA destruc-
tive fire occurred In Liberty, Va, this
morning, causing loss Of $4,000. The
insurance is light. Assistance from this
city saved the town from great con-
migration. This is the third large fire in
that place within year.
ORIGIN OF THE FIRE.
The fire originated behind the Windsor
house In small bull ding and made great
headway before being discovered The
building was used as a butcher shop and
grocery by A. RollQrd s. Co. The entire
building and stock were consumed. From
this building The large frame livery stable
Of Bradley n Mccormick caught and
WAS destroyed. Only the horses
and harness were saved. A large
block Of buildings from the Bank
of Bedford down to the end OF
the street We're consumed. They were
occupied as dwellings and Offices. The
following are the principal losers in this
block Griffin & Lowry, l.. Q. Raymond,
Saunders & Brown, Burks & Burks, all
lawyers. DR.. Walter lizard lost every
thing, including valuable surgical instru-
ments, library, furniture, etc. The total
loss here will reach $4,000, with scarcely
$4,000 insurance.
DESTRUCTION OF A RESIDENCE.
HARLEM, GA, July 22.-Last night
about IL O'Clock the residence Of n. d
Hicks, occupied by u. r. Bailey, was
totally destroyed by fire. The origin il
unknown.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-23
SPANS BUSY GRAVE DIGGERs.

I,752 Now CEses Of Cholera and ESQ
Deaths size Record OF Day.
MADRID, July 2.--Incomplete returns
of the progress of the cholera in Spain
yesterday show total Of 2327 new cases
and 81 deaths. These included 10 new
cases and 9 deaths In the city OF Madrid,
4S new cases and 10 deaths in the Prov
ince Of Madrid, 1913 new cases and IS
deaths IN the city Of saraCossa. 40l new
cases and l43 deaths in the province OF
Saragossa, 10 new cases and 4 deaths in
the city Of segOvia, 30 new cases ana 200
deaths IN the province OF SegUvia, 3 new
eases and doaths in the city Of Murcia,
and 23O new cases and 90 deaths In the
province OF Murcla. Cases have appeared
Ia Huesca and Caceres.