davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new North-west., 1885-10-16
THE DIET OF AN ATHLETE.
wallace Ross Describes How Profession
ais Train and Physia.

lIuG NDOk.l
II eat" be said the other day, "and / al
ways have eaten since was boy. plenty
OF nourishing, generous food. and am very
wide in my choice eating, a. a rule. any
good food that tsmpts my appetite, and that
Is hearty enough 10 he easily tempted. For
myself am not especially fond of what You
call made dishes but prefer food in its
palmer forms For meats eat chiefly NUT
ton and beef, and / use good deal OF breai.
Of course being as careful as lean 10 get the
best My own idea Is that 30 long as you
have sound, sweet food II doesn't make as
much difference what kind it IL as how much
you eat It ! am very particular TO eat
slowly. ! eat three times day. Break
fast is a light or hearty meal. according TO
how feel about II at the time. Lunch In
the middle OF the day Is always light, and
dinner at $50 or is the principal meal OF
the day. always take an hour for that II
] haven't an hour TO spare at dinner time
put of dinner till have the time.
II find, though that aside from meat and
bread i must have plenty Of vegetables No
man can make any kind Of an athlete with
out eating plenty Of vegetables ! take all
kinds, and pretty much of all fruit, too.
Fruits are good. A man can't stay without
that kind of food. He has no endurance.
"Yes, I'm Scotch, and / believe In oat
meal, but don't think you ought to eat too
much Of it have IL at breakfast about
three times week am fond Of milk, too,
and am especially careful to drink It slowly.
It's excellent food, but it's very bad to drink
II fast And IL isn't good to take much liquid
at any time, especially at meals / have
a habit Of always drinking glass Of water
when first get up; spring water IL can
get it / don't exactly know why / do IL
don't know that it is very good for me- /
guess IL In because like It There's no
accounting for taste, you know.
Tea is my greatest stimulant. don't
drink much coffee, but do take consider
able tea-black tea always never use
greenland take it with sugar and IN Tx,
and never take It iced. don't believe in
iced drinks don't mean when say it is
my greatest stimulant that ! never take
any ything stronger. very seldom do Lut
sometimes just before race, for instance,
IL neei II, take some brandy; no malt
liquor. That's bal, especially lager. Lager
Is very bad.
"In trainingi Well. make no diff renee
in my diet in training only try T., keep
more regular hours, epsc.aIly in sleeping.
And take no physic. PDysic Is bad al
ways In training il fat4ln
The new North-west., 1885-10-16
The Pesky IIttle pi0x

Feed and pasture in abundance are what
make fine fat hcgs and healthy pork. The
little pigs are often troublesome and the
farmer shuts them up in a close pen, just to
keep them out Of mischief, and consequently
they are deprived OF grass and green food
at the very time when it is most important
tnat thsy should have this kind of fesd. To
avoid the mischief which little pigs may
do by running wherever they please, and at
the same time allo wing them the advantages
OF pasture, every farmer should have a lot
OF ample size so fenced that the smallest
pig cannot escape from II, and then turn
them loose in it and let them have undls-
puted liberty.
The new North-west., 1885-10-16
EARM zGARDE1


The Strongest Horse I'm the World.
Our farm peopls will be interested I'm See
ing picture Of what Is claimed to be the
most powerful horse living. The illustration
Is an exact representation OF him in little.
BE looks as IL the power of rail way engine
was in his tremendous neck Verify itmight
indeed be clothed with thunder The
powerful legs hoofs and shoulders seem as
though this magnificent specimen Of animal
strength could pull a tree out by the roots
We have never had. q horse like this In
America, although some very large ones
have bsen imported. He was reared In Bel
gium, by q common peasant
The new North-west., 1885-10-16
Electropl.,trr :. s,orv,.~-

chemist OF Brest has resurrected an old
idea about the disposal of the dead. He
merely rubs the corpse with plumbago sus-
pends it in an electric copper bath, and loi a
nne coating Of copper is deposited all over
It. The corpse, 1t is said, being thus wholly
shut of from air win be thoroughly pre-
served and remain forever. Fruits and
flowers have been preserved intact in this
way. Buncbes Of grapes treated with the
copper bath are used as decorations for the
ceilings and friezework of dining rooms, and
the effect Is extremely artistic. Lilies have
been immersed In the bath and delicately
coated with dusky, shining metal.
BY this method a corpse becomes con-
verted into copper statue. A man might
electroplate his deceased mother-in-law, and
have her always near him. A husband
might leave it In his will that he should be
thus copper-coated and set up as a bronze
statue in his family library. Then. IL his
widow wishes to marry again, he will be on
the spot as an awful warning and example.
Persons who cannot afford to electroplate
their dead with copper may use zinc. Poor
relations may be disposed of in this way.
Zinc Is good enough for them.
The new North-west., 1885-10-16
BIG HORSE

His height can be seen by observing how
far bis head rises above that Of the groom
who holds him. He Is six feet high, and
weighs 800 pounds But he has a snub
nose and a very small, fat head, you will
observa, as though he had not much brains,
for all his sig. He may not have much
horse sense.
Belgian and Flemish horses have always
been distinguished for their great sizs and
strength. An average number of ., 900 are
rearel and exported annually from fat little
Bel :ium. They are not raised by large AMI
wealthy stock-breeders, either. but the small
iLrncrs here and there In a neighborhood.
Tie huge animal In the illustration was sold
into Germany. where he now belonga
The new North-west., 1885-10-16
A WsIl-Kspt House and Yard
Tvfcksx Ma~~~fr.i


The old Atbsnians spent their none,
freely to build temples and erect statues
while their own homes were unattractive In
appearance to the passer-by. We are glad
our people do not follow their example
wholly. We judge Of the people by their
homes, and not by the public buildings for
the homo In, in great measure, the index
Of the characters Of the home dwellsrx This
applies TO the outside Of the house as well as
the inside.
The man or woman who seeks to make
the exterior Of the house attractive a. well
a. the interior, Is a. much public bsnefac-
tor as be who builds costly temples, though
he may not be aware Of IT, nor have the
public good at heart, but only bs gratifying
his own taste. However, the man who cares
the most for his own homo cares the most
Tor @: Pa0i,s g'Gs n H;a:B TsIssst Sdkss.t
humble IL may be, and the man or woman
who spends money In decorating his homs
Is not SO selfish ss might app>ar
The new North-west., 1885-10-16
Notice Of Final Entry.
U. ). LAND OFFICE,

U. y. LAND OFFICE,
Helena, Mont, September y, 1855.
Notice IL hereby given that the following
named settler has fled notice of his intention to
make final proof IN support OF his claim and that said
proof will be made before David NJ. Durfee, Notary
Public. In and for Deer Lodge cout ~. Montana at
Philipsburg. NJ. T.. on November Z, 1885, viz:
MATILDA SCHNEPEL,
Who made Pre- Emption Declaratory Statement No
ssSs s;.S for the swA. NE4, SEA. NwA, sWk. Nwk,
NWA, sWh, section 81. Tp7, N. X. II W.
tinuous residence upon, and cultivation Of said land
viz
Dc. Riuer, Charles Leavene, Henry Schne-
pei. Lee c. Degenhart, all of Philpsburg, NJ. T.
si6-6t FADKINSoN. Register.
The new North-west., 1885-10-16
The Farmer Boss for Opcs.

IHuIus HatcH m n T. Sun
Fer the first time since 1881 the farmer il
to-day the master Of the situation, and it Ii
his own fault IL he does not make the most
OF it. Ii he will hold his wheat at 81 at
the station he will get his price, ami by
selling half as much as he did last year be
will receive more money for his sales and
still have some wheat left to carry over to
another year.
The new North-west., 1885-10-16
Curious Case Of Nervous sympathy.


At the last meeting Of the French acad
emy of medicine Dr. Brown-Sequard re-
lated q very remarkable instance OF the
power OF sympathy which came within his
recent observation A little girl was look
ing out OF a window in q house in the
Batignolles a few days ago The lower
sash was raised and the child had placed
her arms on the sill. Suddenly the support
on which the sash rested gave way and the
window fell with considerable force on the
little girls arms, inf. citing a severe bruise.
Her mother, who was In the room at the
time, happened to look toward the window
at the moment Of the accident and wit
nessei 1t. She tainted with fright and re-
mained insensible for a minute or two.
When she recovered she was conscious Of
severe pain i'm both arms. and on examining
the seat Of it she was amazed to find on
each arm a bruise corresponding in position
to that left by the accident on the child's,
though more extensive.
The new North-west., 1885-10-16
SUM NJ ONS.
In the District Court Of the Second judicial Dtstr
OF the Territory Of Montana, In and for the Cour
of Deer IndVa " ~ ~

In the District Court Of the Second judicial District
OF the Territory Of Montana In and for the County
OF Deer Lodge
George Rich, Plaintiff.
A. c. Kies. Defendant.
The people Of the Territory of Montana send
greeting to A. &. Kies, Defendant.
fon are hereby required to appear in IN action
nro1eht against you BY the above named Plaintiff In
the District Court OF the Second Judicial District of
the Territory OF Montana In and Tor the County OF
Deer Lodge and to the complaint filed theren
yen Gays texelnsive OF the day of serSce after
tne service on you OF this summons IL served within
thr county II served out Of this county hnt in
THIS district, within twenty days. otherwise within
Iorty daYs; or Judgment by default viii be taken
plaint ~
The said action Is brought 70 recover of Won the
sum OF Sisl 81 alleged To be due and owing from
YOU 70 piaintin. on accounts, to- w.t. sBi5 05 for
aoor, s supplies and cash furnished to performed
o:A Also s4s5 80 for labor performed by samuel Nc
Also $1,000 for labor performed by William Burton.
Pelt. " "''A " van
All OF said labor, supplies and cash Asvins been
tuinrnea 70 or performed for you al yaur REQ uest
between April LIST and September lst 1886 aAd said
samuel hesillis, William Burton and John L. Van
feit having duly assigned and transferred their ac
connts aforesaid TO plsintitf.
Aso, to recover Plaintiffs costs and dishnrsemsata
incurred In this action
And You are hereby notified that II YOU fail to appear
snd answer said complaint as above required the said
paihun VIII take a Judgment by default against you
'o' saiu sum OF sIsl.5O, and for costs of suit.
NN Given under my hand and the seal of III.
SetZL District Court OF the Second Judicial Dis
~ tnct os the Territory of Montana, In and
TOT Tue county of Deer Lodge, this I'd day of Sep.
ss ser IN the year OF our Lord one thousand eight
=, REUBEN L. DAVIS, Clerk.
n X. " hitehiii, Plaintiffs Attorney. Sl6-4t
The new North-west., 1885-10-16

"What a potfull she would make, wouldn't
shef saws a lady Hho likes country cream
chic zen s'ews. So say we all of US.
The Buf Coch ms are favorites in Great
Britain They are Of immense size, the
ROSTERS sometimes weighing fifteen pounds
They get growth young, are very healthy
and hard-. and good-natured stay at homes.
They are, moreover, excell mt winter LAYERS
They are probably nearer the much looked
for all purpose fowl than almost any other
The only drawback, apparently, is that they
are not remarkably prolific layers. They
produce an average number Of eggs and
chi ckens The hen in the picture Is Swear
old and Las taken a nuIucca oi pfizSI
The new North-west., 1885-10-16
Notice Of Final Entry.
U. s. LAND OFFICE,

q. 5. LAND OFFICE
Helena. NJ. T., Sept. 10, 1885
Notice is hereby given that the following named
settler has flied notice OF his intention make final
proof In support of his claim and that said proof will
he made before the Probate Judge of Deer Lodge
County NJ T. at Lis office In the town of Deer Lodge
on saturday. the nth day of October A. ID. 1885, to-
wit
WILLIAM HARDENBROoK,
OF Race Track p. o., Deer Lodge county, N. r,
who made Homestead Application Number 1899
for the sEA OF NEA, M OF SEA and SWA of SEA
OF section No. II In Township No. g. North OF Range
No 10 West, and be names the following with esses
to prove bs continuous residence upon and cultiva-
tion of said tract, te-wit-
William T. Elliott, Lafayette Strickland, Henry
QuinlaD and Patrick Quinlan all Of Race Track p. o.
Deer Lodge county, N. T.
S44-6t r. Atkinson, Register
o. B. o'Bannon, Attorney for Claimant.
The new North-west., 1885-10-16
Notice Of Final Entry.
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE,

UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE,
HELENA, NJ. T., Sept. 1C, 1885,
Notice II hereby given that the following named
settler has filed notice of his intention to make
hnal proof In support of his claim and that said
proof win be made before the Probate Judge of Deer
Lodge county, M. T., at his Office In the town of
Deer Lodge. on Saturday, the 18th dsy of October,
A. ID. 1885, to-wIt-
ARCHIBALD SMITH,
Of . stuart nn z: o. Deer Lodge comfy NJ T.. who
NBA OF section No. IA In Township No 4, North of
Range No. 10 West, and he names the following
witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon
and cultivation OF said tract, to-wit-
Francis N. Goddard, Benjamin r. Notes.-The. Will
liam Norton and Gottfried Romang, all of Stuart
p. o., Deer Lodge county, NJ. T.
S44-Gt r. Atkinson Register.
o. B. o'Bannon, Atty for Claimant.
The new North-west., 1885-10-16
To r,nd IN. Queen Bs~

A new and simple way Il securing any
queen thai you wish TO 70 n we from a hive
was rep srtet % rs In q ysa.. We trzei iS
several uass with slecsz.1 Some who hnd
the search for quesi .ciious ami ditticnlt
may Be glai to know It.
Put cy = Lois In the top Of any hiye .
surplus honey boz with one Or more glan
The new North-west., 1885-10-16
The Detroit Electric system.
tChicago Journal

At the recent electric light convention In
New York, the Detroit system was sx-
planned and attracted much attention Tbs
lights are PLACED on towers from $50 TO I7s
feet In height Tho towers are placed 900
or 1000 feet apart In tho center OF the
city, and 25oo or 1000 feet apart In the out
skirts, and each carries four lights Of 1000
camille power each. Tine area lighted In ten
AM one-half square mile. The cost last
year 70 the city wa- s05 600. and this year
IL will be tss 800. The light 10 diffu Cd over
the entire city and back yards and courts
are lighted a. well as the open streets. Tue
effect Is described A. like the light Of . full
mO0n
The new North-west., 1885-10-16
Thing 20 Do and to Knax.

An ancient farmer says that the wheat
crop Ii good in the even years and poor in
the odl year.
Lso Wiltz a very cap able Ohio nursery
man travelling in Europe, has besn author
lied by the commissioner of agriculture to
make collection of seeds Of the hariisst
timber, fruit AMI on nammtal trees of Russia.
II will be Of great vaius 70 Us in time.
To cure black knot upon plum and
cherry trees: Cut out the excrescence and
give the wound coating OF tu~psnt.ne, or
wash it With a strong SOU Ion Of Chloride Of
lima
The new North-west., 1885-10-16
Notice Of Final Entry.
U. S. LAND OFFICE,
Helena M T Sent q 1Sn6

Y. D. LAND
Helena, M. T, Sept. %. 1855.
Notice IL hereby given that the following named
settler has filed notice Of his intention make final
proof In support of his claim and that said proof win
county. NJ. T.. at his Office in the town of Deer
Lodge, on Saturday, the s:st day OF October, A d.
1885, to-wit:
WILLIAM S. RosEBoRoUGH,
OF Race Track, Deer Lodge county, Montana Terri
tory, who made Homestead Application No. 113s for
the NJ Of sen OF Section No. %, in Township No
6, North Of Range No. 9West ana Additional Home
West snd he nsms. the he foilo8g ii sErn n 10
said land. o-wit:
Jacob NJ. Hartley, Lafayette Strickland, Reuben G.
Terrill and james Manley-all OF Race Track p. o.,
Deer Lodge county, NJ. +.
$40 Ct r. Atkinson. Register.
o. b. 1 'BAENoS, Atty for Claimant
The new North-west., 1885-10-16

The London Live Stock Journal thinks a
certain Asiatic hen important enough to
give picture Of in its columns. We iepro-
ducs the illus tration here:
The new North-west., 1885-10-16

The Russian ID stls. brought 70 this coua-
Try by the Asanl nitss In thsir first imports-
taon .. wheat Iecoming 70 thickIy sprsxd
IN PARTS u Dakota - 70 cause serious
aAaxm
The new North-west., 1885-10-16
"JAnsrre's HAIR"-A CONTINUATION

tAIlsged to Have Been Received by Medium"
from tho Spirit Worid.l
The world, with its sorrows and anguish,
Janstts.
Has passed and meet the again, my pet;
And none hast thou lost OF the witching
charms
For thou openeEt wide thy lovely arms
To welcome me fondly here, my pet
The world was % dsrx and gloomy. Janetts,
Without thy pre- -encs OF beauty, my pet
Not 10 fsel the warm lips that love % 10
pres.
Nor 70 hear the ru tile Of flowing dress
That envelopei thy radiant form, my pet
And now / am happy once more Janette;
But thou lowest me not rs before, my pet;
Yet thy love Is more pure and lasting and
sweet;
Than 1t was when I lay In the light at thy
feet,
On the cold and beautiful earth, my pet
Il the poor human beings were sure. Janetts
That they'd meet thoss they love once again.
1t would help them to walt and to learn
and forbsar
For the priceless blessing 80 rich and rare
As satisfied love, my pet
But they all must have their soTows,
Janette;
And I've hal my share you know, my pet;
70 let me forget the great life strife
And bury my thoughts In thee, my life.
As / tangls my soul in thy hair.
The new North-west., 1885-10-16

He rsturned from Europs the other day,
and be asked his friend X to 60 up 10 tie
house with him and criticise . painting
hs had purchased In Paris X CON-
piled, and aftsr viewing the painting
from all sides hs cautiously obssrvsd:
Il dunno. but IL seems to ms that The
shadows over here are not we'll worked out
4Sdadowsf Why. the shadows srp on ths
cAnv ,sis
20. ecursaS
-oii thunisri don't care continental
for the painting. brought you up hsrs 70
critici tho frAms.'
Were every ono 70 sweep before his own
honss, every street would b clesu
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1885-06-24
AL PUBLICO.

Desde esta fecha, cesa en-
la ADMINISTRATOR de este Pc
ri6dico ell ST.. d. Rafael Perez
q Garcia, nombrandose en- su
lugar al Sr. d. LeopOldo Car
mona & hyante, con quien,
para 10 successive, Sc entende-
ran los AoENTEs y suscriptores
de dicho peri6dico, en- todo 10
relative a la parte economical
Y administrative del mismo.
Al propio tempo, Sc hace
constar que en- ell dia de hoy,
ante ell Notario D. Pedro Ra-
fael Escalona, Sc ha conferido
al expresado Sr. Carmona po-
der bastante para los negocios
V administration general de
esta Casa Comercial, en- sus-
tituci6n del Sr. Perez y Gar
cia, a quien Sc deja en- la pie
nitud de la buena opinion,
honradcz y fama de que viene
disfrutando.
La Direction.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1885-06-24

en- los dias mas solemnes, en- 10
relative a sus fnnciones, la Junta
local de Ponce puede decirse
que las abandon6, Y que no fun
cionsba 3 no quiso funcionar, toda
veg que, convoeada para un asun
to de trascendencia, no tuvo a
bien concurrir.
olga ahora el amino mas i'm.
parcial: lHabia de convocarseles
por tercera vez para que quizas
Iie>e igual resu'tado?
lDebe permitir un Gobierno
digno y eperglco tai omission, ira
tan lose prlncipalmente de materia
como la instruction.!
lQue recurso lie qneda enton-
ces al Sr. Gobernador en- casos de
esta naturaltza? Y el Alcalde en-
aquel contlicto ique habia de ha
Ger mas que dar cuenta al Sr
Gobel nador?
Pues bien; dicno Alcalde, Sr,
Zirate, no hizo mas que cumPlir
con su deber, al que hubiera fall
tado de no haber obrado asi; y ell
Sr. Gobernador h decretado en-
con5cnancia con Ia nece>idad Y con
la5 atribucioues del d -creto Or
gnnico.
FL, por el articu'o 10, es ell
Jete superior de |. instruction
pub'ica de la provincial, Y a Il
corresponds la alta inspection Y
vigilancia en- los seryicios a aque-
LA reterenteS.
Los Vocales de la Junta que
no sean natos son nombrados oor
e. con sn aprobaci6n los dema1.
Entendemos, por consiguiente,
que podra destitnirlos, 81 con ellos
no Sc cumplen los fines de la ins-
trucci6n.
No negamos que los destitui
dos sean todos personas de repre-
sentaci6n y de respecto en- la loca
lidad; pero no sc trata de ESQ.
Nosotros en- ell asunto no yemos
nj debcmos ver mas que unos
Vocales que, convocados por phi
mera y segunda vez 4 una junta,
delaron de concurrir.
lQue hacer pues? / IAbando-
mar al capricho de cada uno los
asuntos de la instruction?
IDeiar de funcionar las Auto
ridades, porque las juntas subal.
ternas no las secunden? Cree
mos que no.
Por tanto, es de yer como caen
por su base las censuras lanzadas
contra ell Sr. Gobernador General,
asi como contra su digno Delega-
do en- aquella cindad, que tiene
bien acreditado su prestigio y al
hesi6n al cumplimiento de las dis
rosiciones.
ST hlbieran hecho 10 contrario,
dirian que no habia cello por la
instruction.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1885-06-24
A "La Naci6n EspanOla.'

Nuestro dicho colega vive muy
equivocado, 81 presume que bus.
camos su ciega conformidad con
nuestras apreciaciones. An:es
que el existiamos, y, por consi-
guiente, despues de el podremos
continuai 10 mismc, defendiendo,
a saber, los inalterables principles
de nuestro -Credo y de nuestro
Partido.
Nos tiene completamcnte sin
cuidado ell que no admita ell veto
de propios nj de extranos, y que
repita y vuelva a decir que pasa
ron va los tiempos en- que cuanto
escribia nuestro peri6dico Sc ad-
militia como dogma de fe. Esto
mi>mo nos 10 han dicho siempre
peri6dicos reformistas mas pode.
rosos que La Naci6n, y, sin EN-.
barge, Ique2
Lo dnlc0 extra1O que hay en-
este asunto es que 10 haga un
peri6dico que, llamandose conser-
vador, ha Gicho que Sc afiliaba a
nuestro partido; pues, francamen.
te, este lleva tras 81 ciertas con-
secuencias y ciertas consideration
mes que esta muy lejos de guardian
ell colega.
Afiliarse a la politica de un
partido organizado y llamarse a
la vez peri6dico independence
1 cree ell colega que es l6gico nj
compatible?
ST ell BoLETiN defiende un pun
to general de doctrina, interpre.
tando los ideales del Partido, que
le ha confrmado siempre en- sn
puesto de confanza, Icree ell cole
ga que no debe admitir ell veto de
nadie absolutamente, nj debe ms
pirarse en- las sanas opiniones de
ese mismo partido3
90 cree La Naci6n Espaaola
que puede repsrtirse su periodico
como publication conservadora
adicta q nuestra causa, y luego
seguir privada y absolute I indie.
pendientemente la politica de sus
inspiraciones personales, asi sea la
reformista2
Pues entonces, va vemos que.
sera capaz de Greer cualquiera CO.
sa, y de tai manera no piensan
nuestros correligionarios.
Ante sus frases iquiere ell cole.
ga verse iuzgado por H Asimiis.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1885-06-24
JUNTA LOCAL DE PONCE.

Gran vocerio Sc ha promovido
una vez mas, (pues sabido es que
aqIi Sc vive en- continue clamo-
reo, por 10 faciles que algunas
gargantas Sc muestran para la
queia) con motive de la destitu
ci6n de la Junta local de Instruc
ci6n de Ponce.
Ell clamoree es yoz de ataque
Y de censura contra ell Sr. Gober
nador en- primer termino, y con
ira ell Alcalde de Ponce en- segun-
do. Pero, en- FIN, 10 que Sc We
cada dia no es muy de extranar,
Ell sistema es antique.
Los periodicos de quella loca-
Iidad Sc limitan q d II la noticia,
con las censuras CONSEQUENCES, Y
10 mismC aIgunos de esta. Pero
La Cirtii2aci6n, ms iusta e i'm
parcial, revela claran ente ell mott
20 que ha dado origen al suceso,
v es, segun ella, como s'gue.
No habiendo concurrido la Co
mission designada para practicar
oxamenes en- uLa escuela, dos de
los rombrados dieron cuenta nj
Alcalde- Presidente. Este Sc ere
!, 8 en- ell easo de comunicarselo a
la Junta, y al efecto la copyocd
por primera y segunda vez sin
resultado alguno, dando, en- su
vista, cnenta al Sr. s5obernador,
Tene mos, por consiguiente, que