davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-08
l1nrs TO TIE GorERyoR oE ooYNEcr1cur.

ITDrG TO THE GOVERNOR OF CONNECTICUT
Hartford. Conn, Dec. Morgan G. Buckley who
viii be elected Governor Of Connectic II on the assem-
blege Of the Legislature in January has selected tho
following members OF his staff Adjutant-Gcnerai,
Colonel Lucus A. Barbour OF Hartford, president of
the Wllllmantlc Thread Company, and Cuartermastcr
General, Colonel William II. Rudd OF LakeVie.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-08
INTERESTING Turf MATTERS.

.weintormci turfmen say there Is no truth In the
report that Messrs o. Bricn and oLcay arr going 70
build race track the woolsey estate near Astoria
" Mr. 0Lesry," said an arquaihnce OF the big lumber
dealer is not the OF into the race track
business 1 don't think Mr.. o'Dfien IL either IL Is
simply q revival OF old rumor slightly disguised
The Jerome Park vls Site Company holds meeting at
O'clock to-day TO tho proposition recently made
by the New YORK Jockey Club for the lease OF Jerome
Park Leonard w Jerome said asst night that he thought
the proposition would be accepted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-08
TRUNK LINES AT PEACE.
IVES. BOUND FREIGHT RATES RESTORED

ACT ION FOLLOWING THOROUGH UNDERSTAND
ING BETWEEN ALL THE RoADs-THE EAST
BOUND SITUATION EXPLAINED
Commissioner Fink of tho Trunk Line Association
yesterday issued notice that the roads having reaeheu
IN agreement the subject westbound freight raes
would DO restored on December II to the farms pre-
wa,.ing prior to November IL, when the New-iorK
Contra, reduced its schedule rates about 80 per cent
The order is the outcome Of the negotiations ha' nave
been in progress for the last few weeks which have
bscu successfully closed without any formal meeting Of
managers or the preparation Of any elaborate agree
mcni The new rates and the dffewntals allowed to
the Erie the Delaware, Lackawanna and Western the
Yves; shore and the L,hlgh Valley compared with the
rates prevailing now. are as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-08
GEORGE wAsHINGToN SEWARD.

The last OF that generation Of Stewards OF which
william Seward the conspicuous died yester.
day George Washington Seward eighty years old.
yesterday after illness lasting FOR several months.
he died his home in Florida, N. Y, from general de-
billy consequent upon old age. The funeral will take
place Monday.
lie born in Florida, and the youngest child Of
Judge S. s. Seward of that place. While his brother william
II. extremely active in politics and became Secretary
OF State under President Lincoln, he took interest in
politics and led exceedingly quiet life He lived most
the time the where he born, in cottage
had family homestead, which Is used
S. Seward Institute for Young Ladies' II having
been endowed his father He engaged in no business
He married twice. BY his FIRST wife he had hvs
children all of whom living. -Four OF them are
boys william Henry Seward George Frederick Seward.
who formerly Minister &c China; the Rev y =
Seward OF this city, and DIR. j. L. Seward. Of Orange
~ j. His daughter Is Dr. Sarah c. Seward who has been
medical missionary in India for seventeen years As ts
second union three children were born two
girls and boy died. The daughters who survive
ale Mrs. George w. Shields and Miss Julia H. Seward
who lived with her father.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-08

BOARD OF ELECTRICAL CONTROL MEETING.
The Board OF Electrical Control met yesterday morn
ing, but little business of any consequence was
complshcd. number Of resolutions granting permits
varions companies 10 make connections With lamps
Adopted. Edward II. Cot OK the Democratic
National Committee. asked 10 have the wires
taken down that were put into the building for Use
during the campaign. number of complaints
were read and orders 10 remedy The difficulties were
SEPT 10 those responsible
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-08
A NEW GAS WELL VALUED AT 81 so 600

Pt,sburg Dec. (specaD. gss was stiuci
at depth of .740 feet at Williamsburg last night The
well Is rparer" and is the property Of the wilkins
burg Gas and Oil Company. Williamsburg is on the
line of the Pennsylvania Railroad and just over the
eastern boundary o. Psburg and eleven miles nearer
this city than the MuTaysvill field, from which the
big companies like the Philadelphia pipe their gas
The new well Is valued al 100000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-08
ERIE STRIKES FOR DETRIMENTAL
ITS DRESSED BEEF RATS ONE AND A HALL
CENTS MORE THAN THE OTHER LINES
WE'RE WILLING 70 GRANT

WERE WILLING TO GRANT
Cleveland Lee. (speclaD.-The east-bouhd freight
tariffs that Will 60 into effect December II were
made public to-day. The Erie announces a As LIZ
cent rae On dressed beef from Chicago to NewYork
which IS dferential of LIZ cents. There is great
curiosity among railroad TO what VIII be
done By the other lines in the Central Traffic Also
eiston Al the recent meeting In Chicago II was
resolved allow the Erie Tor Chicago and Atantic
ONLY cents diferential The general opinion Is that
It will not resul, seriously, the other roads had
rather concede the extra cent and half than jeop
ardirc the entire advance and pecptate another rate
war Vanderbilt official said to-day
Il don't believe that VIII make any difference TO
us. The Chicago and Atlantic cannot get the bust
ness any way. They owe 100000 TO shippers in
Chicago on ecount OF rebates before the Interstate
Commerce law went into effect and II would take a
pretty good sized difeenual to bring that trade back
10 themn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-08
, rrsr,r1zER FlcroRY DESTROYED.

Tho fertilizer factory OF Reed & Co., on Ncwown
Crccs. ncar Penny Bridge, was totally destroyed
by fire yesterday morning. The building was a
thrce-st0ry frame structure, and burned hike
Undertook The loss 1, estimated a, 10000 The
cause OF the nrc Is unknown. Nearly 200 men
will be thrown ont OF employment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-08
cy ,cr rr rrrIOSc At pPryCFTOy

Princeton, n. j. Dec. THE class OF '91 today
elected editors for next years Brio a-Brac7 as
follows James Barnes and Frank Bcih elcy SmIth.
Ncw-York; II. S. Davis Delaware: Thomas T. M"Nair
and Robert B. Wallace Pennsylvania, anil Ci.il,s
F. Howell n. J. The same class elected p. c. James.
of Pennsylvania, orator, Gid a p. Denis dcba or %
ropre sent them In the annual exercises Washngtons
Eirthday Tho freshmen elected c. +. BiXcr, OF
Pennsylvania, orator. and Il. P-inizy, of Georgia,
debai en- for the same .iol.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-08
crDDEyIy STRICKEN WITH PIRALYSIS

Newbnrg, n. ". Dec. "A farmers insiit lie for
Orange and tho adjoining counties was begun this
morning. j. Woodward OF Niagara County. sccie
iay Of the New York state Agricultural Society. con
Quoted the exercises. At noon. Just before the
close OF the session. Mr.. Woodward was at acked
by paralysis lie was talon 10 the Leslie House and
put under the OF physician.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-08
WINNERS IN THE SOUTHERN FIELD TRIALS

Amory, Miss, Dec. (spociaJ.In the alleged Setter
Stake, Toledo Blade beat Dan Gladstone, Bohemian Cir
Leaf Cncnnatus Brandon beat Kings Marks Bohemian
Girl beat Toledo Blade and Brandon. and won first
Toledo Blade Leaf Brandon ana second. Braudon.
Cincnnatus and Dan Gladstone Divided Third. In the
Pointer Stakes ossiaa beat Lebanon and Consolation beat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-08
MISCELLANEOUS RAILWAY INTELLIGENCE


Tho Now-York Central management have decided
to conduct several excursions about Christmas week
which Will give the residents their lines OF ROAD an
opportuuity TO sec Ncw-Yorlts holiday attractions at
low rates Of railway fare. On December IL special
train will bring in sght-seers from as far west as
Utica and on the 10TH another excursion tram WI,
start from Troy and Albany. The Harlem road VIII
run special trains from Chatham and nom Lax,
M2hopac, on December II and IL The limit OF
tickets Will allow thrcc full days here
Philadelphia, Dec (Special-Thc Pennsylvania
Railroad began to-day to all the iron cross-tes
that were laid several months ago as an experiment
tie main line. General Manager Pngh says thcy
are failure, from the fact that they have no
elasticity. White cal ties will be put In Their
place Om.lals Of the company that as long as
oak tics can be produced at ahcu: the present price,
all the railroads VII prefer them to iron The
cost of an iron tic IN this country is about double
that OF wooden tie but ii would last three or four
times long.
To meet the car in time between Philadelphia
and Washington by the PENNSYLVANIA railroad, which
now covers the distance IN three hours ana hhe
minutes the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad VIII begin
on SUNDAY running trains between the two cues III
Frank Thomson and John Joyce, Of the Pcnnsyl-
with President Depew of the Ncw-York Central.
and with the Erie officials were 6oth IN r, tee S Tas
first received here by brokers over their pflya'c
wires It created good lGGln a a an chSI
order Of rcstorat on Will be observed by the Eilc'
Susauehanna, Penn, Dec THE Ncw-fork- Lake
Eric and Western Railroad Company having decideh
70 have the work performed in Buffalo ard elsewhere
by outside contractors tho extensive iouhais , am
be closed. About two hundred mon are employed.
Memphis Tenn. Dec. IA deal which contem-
mates the purchase of the consolidated strcetcar
lines Of Memphis by syndicate Of Chicago ana d Ess'
ern capitalists Is about being perfected me ucua'iS
of the sale have not yet been definitely agreed upon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-08
4 FREIGHT CAR BURGLAR CAPTURED.

Buffalo, Dec. Z (speciaD.-" Pctc' McNu!ty,
Brooklyn burglar, who wanted for robbng
West Shore frcght-car has been captured In Buffalo
and taken TO Port Byron, where the burglary was
committed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-08
AUS GRiNr CLUE ELECTS oYy1crrs

Tbs L. >. Grant club OF the NVuIth Assembly
District last night at NO 400 Third ave, Ber.
nard Bglin pres ding The election OF officers resulted
as follows President, Bernard Biglin vlcc-prsidcns
.Soseph C. Jackson and Joseph 7. Jardlnc: recording
secretary Robert Todd, financial sccrciaiy. Michael
Collins treasurer. John 4. Conway. The refining
pres dent George ". Blunt presented. on behalf of
no club the retiring secretary, james v Lo-ne
With q gold pen IN recognition ~ bis service. A
rfcepi ION followed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-08
uryrryG FOR A MISSING MINISTER

The police yesterday were asked to search the
bosptas in this city for the Row. william L. Parker,
who disappeared from his home in osweGo, N T., re-
Gently and was believed to have drowned himself II
was said that an acquaintance OF the missing man
thought he saw him In Twenty ninth-st on sunday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-08
LONG ROAD FOR A LONG TRAIN.

Shortly after go O'clock last night frcIght
train somewhat out Of the usual style, composed OF
eighteen cars, tho contents OF which arc to coup
wholesale dry goods house at Tacoma, Washington
Territory. pulled out of the Erie station In Jersey
City, The train is the largest running such as
lance $500 miles known In the annals Of railway
service and its departure was watched with interest
by large crowd of railroad men. From jersey
CITY the train win run the Erie road to chicago
whence the Chicago. st. Paul and Kansas CITY Rali.
way will carry It 10 Minneapolis FROM ,ncrc ~
tourney will be on the Northern Pacific arriving al
lis destination about Christmas Day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-08
GOVERNOR CHURCH. OF DAKOTA, NOT TO RE

Bismarck. Oak, Dec. spcciaD.-It is believed
here that the rumor that Governor Church had re-
signed was started by his political enemies who have
boon bounding him since their failure to secure
appointments to Territorial offices. One OF the most
intense of these is Bicry, Of Grand Forks, VINO Is
now in Washington attempting 10 break into congress
He ran for Congress on boiling Democratic TICKET
and received fcw votes. AS he was the only canuF
date north Of the forty-sixth parallel and as nc Is
az the firm conviction that Dakota is already TWO
states he clalmes that he should have seat In ION
cross as North Dakoas representative. Those who are
ACQUAINTED with Bierly believe that he started INC
nnl0r that Governor Church had resigned, thinking
It would weaken the Governor politically.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-08

,..,o ia .v.rv re.son to expect that soon shall
have the ivory films with all their present fooo
qualities supplied upon reels In any length, Just -
tho negative paper is now supplied
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-08

JAY GOULD AND ATCIIIsoN AND TOPEKA.
Runors that Jay Gould had secured control OF the
Atcbison, Topeka and Santa lie Railroad were revived
yesterday by the public of dispatches from several
western points. wall Street regarded them as an
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-08

Glens Falls Dec. 7 Especial )-;eorge T. Rockwell.
the Oldest hotel in the United Sta,s, died at tho
Rockwell House. Luterne this morning lie was sisnty-
ono eears of age.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-08
For Sieep,essuess


USE HgRsFcaDs ACID PHOSPHATE.
Dr. q. r. DAKE, Beileyiilc. Ill, says; I have
found It. and ~ alone DO capable Of producing sweet
and natural sleep IN OF insomnia from Of
the brsn which often In active professional
md buxuess men,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-08
VOORHEES, WILL CONTEST THE ELECTION.

Eeston Penn, Dec Notice has been served on
Congressman elect Samuel Fowler, OF the Nth Now
Jersey District, that his election VII DC coh'es'ei
by Mr.. VOORHEES,, the Republican candidate, on the
ground OF fraud.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-08

MR. JUDD RESIGNS FROM THE IROQUOIs CLUE
Chicago, Dee. Specials. Corning Judd, who
was succeeded postmaster herr by General Nowberry
few days ago. has severed his connection with that
Democratic institution, the IrOauoIs CluD.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-08
GrarRAL WILLIAM III. BLAII
GEORGE r ROCKWELL.

Bellefont'. Penn, Dec. 7.-Gcnerai William H. Blair
died suddenly OF heart failure this morning the age u
seventy six years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-08
POLITICAL ODDS AND ENDS.
CUrCkMATE IN WEST Virginia.

THE REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE FOR CONGRESS
IN TIE lid DISTRICT NOW ONE VOTE AHEAD
Charleston. W. Va Dec. 7 Special. 1.-THE decision
made by tho Supreme Court. In granting the Demo-
cratic application for q writ of msndamus against tho
County Court has turned out to be bad thing Tor
tho Democrats as was predicted The object Of the
Democrats in getting tho decree was to throw out
tho vote of Lewiston precinct, which gave nine Re
publican majority
This was done yesterday. To-day the County Court
likewise threw out Coslburg precinct which gave a
Democratic majority OF twenty, and McGinns, the
Republican candidate for Congress In the lid Dis
trct Is therefore ono ahead. Republicans are JUDI
liant tonight and predict tina, before the last has been
heard OF tho mandamus business McGinns VIII have
a larger majority than was ever expected for him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-08
A PLEA FOR THE SENATE TARIFF BILL.

4 PIlA FUN TIE oE.NEfIT9 '41IN'1'
Philadelphia, Dec. (speclaD -" The Builetn' OF
the American Iron and steel Association issued 10.
day says " IL Is said that 1t would ne "aS'e oi
time TO pass the Senate bill through po'h HOUSES
because the President would surely veto IT, IL Is
sufficient answer to this plea that the legislative
branch of the Government Is not Responsible ior inc
acts OF the executive branch. The people nave sad
that they the surplus reduced on the hncs Oh inc
Senate Tariff BILL and they look to Congress 10 ac-
compllsh this result If possible. II tho senate Dill
should fall become law at the present session OF
Congress, through tho refusal Of the President 10
annrove H. Congressional action upon II this winter
would prepare the way for as speedy passage a,
ccal session OF Congress which the new Prcs'deht
would then be certain TO CALI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-08
LAWRENCE r. KERR.

Lawrence r. Kerr, for thrty-seven years proprietor
% the Putnam House, at Twenty sxth-st. and Fourth
ave. died yesterday after brief Illness in his seventy
near what is now Sixteenth.st. and Seventhaye. lie
awaited himself OF the limited advantages possessed by the
youth Of period and pupil OF kiddePs School.
III Charlesst. His first business the sale
OF milk. which he successful His mk-fann was
what IS Central Park and his fouse stood IN the
Mall 81 to-day Forty years he olnod with Captain
Thomas in the purchase Of the Bowery Hotel which
The kept partnership until 1851. when sir. Kerr
bought the site OF the Putnam House AID has ever since
conducted that weknown and popular hostelFy
lie known large hearted and philosophical
man, was veteran fireman, having been prominent
member OF 25 Engine" by name The Cataracr he
was also a veteran Of the 18TH Regiment in which he
served for many years. At the time OF his death be
president Of the Fat Mems Association and was
serving his third in that position. The immen>a
which Is the emblem Of the office, and bears the
and dates Of election Of all the presidents shows
that first elected September H. 1885, and sub
sequcny in 1857 and 1883. He also a member
time president ~ the Staten Island Excelsior
Fishing Cub Mr.. Kerr married about ffty-h'e
years ago Miss Mary Reeur who survives him. or
six children born them only a and daughter
are living-Leonard II. Kerr and Mrs. Mary OBrien.
widow OF William o Ben formerly clerk Of the Sixth
District Court The fuera will be held at Mr. Ker@s
private house No $40 last Fcrtieth-st., sunday az
p. IN The burial will be in Flushing on Monday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-08
THE POPULAR VOTE FOR PRESIDENT.

OFFICIAL RETURNS FROM COLORADO AND
LoUIsIANA-CLEvELANDs PLURALITY o5.o2S.
Official returns wcre received from Colorado and
Louisiana as follows last night:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-08
Rep. Dem. Pro, Labor. p,r,.,s
Harrison. Cleveland. Fisk. Streeter. PiuraI
Loo $3.50 2,2lo liz x i AL

These figures end few changes made by mall re-
ports Increase The Trbune's totals Of tho popular
vote for President the following figures; Harrison
(RepO $3.50 900 Cleveland (Dem.), 5,334,O3 FISK
(Pr1J o45 7O5; strcctcr Union Labor, III ,0o2
Clevcands plurality 05025. Harrison has 41o'30 03
pIuray I'm twenty states and Cleveland 5I4,3o3
plurality in eighteen States Tho Republican vote Is
3s7 O2s larger than in 1884, the Democratic 4ooo45
laI ger and the Prohibition vote 03,33o larger me
Union Labor vote IS 3j,468 smaller than the Green.
back vote for Butler In 1884. Tho total vote OF
fhcse four parties is 10000 650 or 007944 more than
In 1874.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-08
FREDERICK A. -aOoRE.

Boston Dec. 7 (special.-Frederick A. Moore, d
washington d. c. died at Nashua, N. IT,. to-day. He
was native Of Bristol N. H., and was sixiyhree years
OF age After fnishjsg his education at Hebron Acai
ey where he was clasmate OF the late Senator husun
T. pike, Mr.. Moore read law for time at MANCHESTER
N H. but being intimate friend Of N T. Rogers ana
a writer upon The Herald OF Freedom" he turned 70
Journalism and became the founder OF The Manenestes
Mirror Early the nfes he iourneyed west ana iof
time was associated with Abraham Lincoln as writer
on Tho Springfield Ol) Journal" There he formed an
ACQUAINTANCE and friendship with Mr. Lincoln and John
A. Logan which lasted through life. Mr. Moore's next
venture was with NJ NJ Pomeroy. Together they foundsd
" The La Crosse twis) Democrat" They were not In
harmony politically, and when the Republican party vas
formed and Fremon. the candidate for the Presidency
Mr. Moore withdrew from The Democrat lie was then
connected as associate editor and later as the Washington
correspondent with Daily Wisconsin, published In
Milwaukee. In tho great epoch OF the countiyS MS
tory Mr. Moore was OF many active men ana
talented writer's who kept the great West IN the iorv
front OF freedoms cause He was an fncslve wri'er
most gracious and charming companion and he posseea
large fund Of information concerning the men OF ms
time Mr.. Moore wrote two books ana compilsu
several publications for the Ills knowledge Oh VI"
Wisconsin tribes OF Indians was extensive ne 'b'''
their friendship ami the Government Commss'ohe'
addition to duties Journalist he had charge iof
addition to his duties as a journalist he had chargt iof
eight years Of the reporters gallery His vile anu one
SON Leland Moore, OF Brooklyn, n. Y. survive him'
OF family Of ten children Of which he Is the Oldest
he survived by four. the Hon. o. C. Moore ana MIS-
william 0. Clough OF Nashua; Mrs. II. NJ Parsons OF
Buckfeld Me-, and James NJ Moore. Of Manchester
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-08
OBITUARY.
WILLIAM LAWRENCE BREEsn

william Lawrence Brcese, tho wcllknown Wan
Street broker, died yesterday at bis country home
At Islip, L. l., from pneumonia. In his thlrty-siIth
year He had been Ill for only three weeks, and his
death was great surprise TO his friends, among
whom he was extremely popular He was one Of
the most prominent and best known members Of the
Stock Exchange, in which no has had seat since
March 1, 1877. and was the senior partner In the
firm OF Brccse Smith
In politics he was q Republican, and although not
active in party work, be was a stanch supporter
of Republican principles. Mr. Breese was well
known in club circles, being member OF the Union,
Tuxedo Park, LarchmCnt Yacht and American Jockey
Clubs.
He married Miss Parsons, daughter OF ore OF
tho leading residents Of COLUMBUS ONO ana mas
three children. all Of whom are living
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1888-07-01
iUY gran CONFLICTO EN ARROYO!

lQueja de un e1tranjero, pro-
tesla ante notsrio, dos columns
de lectura en- Ell Olamor, casi un
artfculo de fondo, largos consejo jos
sobre ia forma y manera de alrsi
gar la denuncia, temores de con
Hcto International, recomenda
clones para que Sc Apele { los
tribunales de justicia; todo, todo
este ha pasado por breves mo
mentos en- Arroyo, pintado asi
con esos colores CON que suele
pintar E! CIamOr, cuando sc tra
ia de algo contra autoridades
dignas y Alcaldes que saben ser
10!
IPero, que ha pasAdo en- AFRO
yo2 Pues es soberanamente ri.
diculo tanto ruido para tan pocas
nueces, y tanto tono para tan po'
CO fiesta.
lQue ha pasadoT repetlmos,
Lsido el preAmbulo, no podra me
nos de pasmarse el lector, hAcien
10 ccmparaciones, sobre el origer
y sus efectos.
Pues, ha pasado que el senior
AlcAlde de Arroyo, nuestro que
rido amigo el senor Ruiz de Va
creemos que el BoLETN podrA
tener Amigos), dispuso que tOds