davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The western sentinel., 1889-11-28
W. 7. v0GL-E:R,
j e sI e Z e e
Watches, Clocks, jgup!gy.
Y WAIcHMAkINGANDREPAIRING
Finest Assortment IN Winston Salem,

--4- : - - - 50
Such as Silverware, Ornamental
Clocks, Bronzes, Gold and Silver
Head Canes and Umbrellas, Bisque
Figures, the new style decorated and
peach blow Vases, japanese Rose
Jars and Potpourri, Silver and Gold
Watches, Ladies and Gents Chains.
DIAMONDS and JEWELRY
of every description. Before pur-
chasing elsewhere, it will pay you
to examine his stock. Don't forget
the place. WM. T. VOGLER,
MAIN ST., WINSTON, 4. G
The western sentinel., 1889-11-28
F,- - EeSo.yart

The new l>ipy.i l'' i.;cr and purest and best o.
H.tno '.t!t. IL =. III. and CCrICUnA, the great
Sin i~t ..ro t't'--.--.'A soar, exquisite Skin
i r. e., :. y. - ,.ntiY relieve and speedily
al .srf.. --- Inc most agonizing, itching,
l.: ..l.s. f.-t-.-., -. clus:cd and pimply dis,
e ,Ii-s .es rf'.n scalp, and blood, with
L.. - J.. g. pa. - 10 81 cfula.
S',i ser -.y,trgt-- i.icc, CUTICUHA, Soc. SOAP,
2-,.., 49, IA. Prepared by the PoTTER
b. A.1t .C.iRPuIATIoN, Boston
:;cii to Cure Skin Diseases" 81
Pc. - i'-;jiC..=. and 100 testimonials.
u ~; l.ia-..- heads red rough, chapped, and
The western sentinel., 1889-11-28
Moss sntcoso Itching

/ have used ths, Ci-TICU-iA REMEDIES success
fully for haiV. wio afflicted with eczema
ii had such intense itching that he got rest day
or night. The Eci:r, il gone. and my baby is
cured, and is now t.rii:,i., checked boy.
MARY E1-l.I.EiM Ann. aBeloit, Kan.
The western sentinel., 1889-11-28

Nov. 9, 1885
, 1889-09-19
The Convention.

The morning session of the constitution
al convention was devoted to a considera-
ton of the educational clause in the com.
mittee's report. Several amendments
were proposed, some of them for the pur-
pose of throwing ridicule On this portion
of the report, but after a good deal of dis
cussiou the section was adopted as it was
originally reported. A provision grant
ing the elective franchise only TO full Ctr
zens and barring those who had simply
declared their intention was also adopted.
At the afternoon session the senatorial
appointment was under consideration.
The question at issue is to as whether each
county should be granted one senator or
whether the senatorial representation
should be based on population. The mat
ter will again be considered this morning
at 9 o'clock.
Night sessions will hereafter be held.
, 1889-09-19
AMONG THE STOCK.
Some oil the Fine Exhibits of Cattle
and Horses.

A stroll among the stalls at the fair
much pleasure to a LEADER reporter and
two companions. a fine display of Hol-
stein riesian cattle is made by the
Friesland stock farm at Elbert, Col. They
exhibit a handsome lot Of cattle from the
mature COW or bull to the little calf which
lies cuddled up in the straw on the stall
floor.
Birks Cornforth, the Denver merchant,
shows some beautiful Gallowavs raised at
his farm in Ebert, Col.
Jessie Harris. of Fort Collins, makes
the biggest and best display Of horse flesh
shown by any outside exhibitor. His
English draft horses. English Hackneys
and imported Cleveland Bays and mod
els of magnificent horse flesh. His
coach horse Delight" 5 years old. and
Cleveland Bay Gladstone" are p~articu-
larly noticeable. His two year oIds from
common native mares and Cleveland Bay
stations, called forth a great deal OF adj
ulGhliOu. WI. IliIIiS Has iuel VIII very
great success in this direction.
The Warren Live Stock company as
usual make a fine exhibit Of stock includ
ing jacks and i%ennies. English shires, high
grade shires and fine English draft horses.
The Durbins show a lively list OF young
yearlings.
1t is remarkable with what delight the
eye rests upon the massive proportions of
the Percherons shown by the Post Per-
cheron Association. Some of the horses
and brood mares look like leviathans in
horse flesh, yet they move with such
proud vigor of step, with such handsomely
arched neck and such a massive yet.grace-
full exhibition of almost limitless power
and strength hat the visitor never tires of
watching them. Hope" the magnifi-
cent French coach stallion, was shown by
the French trainer who was imported
with the animal last June and has been
with it since it was born. The horse is
a revelation of beauty to all beholders.
, 1889-09-19

A VERY MERRY MILE.
Yesterdays Novelty Race A Stun
ming Contest.
Two Very Pretty Trots Won by the
Fay0rites.
Colorado Horses Landed the Cow
Pony Purses.
The Hurdle Race is on the Cards
for This Afternoon.



The weather was fine yesterday and the
attendance satisfactory, though a trifle less
than on the opening day. The arrange
ment of exhibits had been perfected and
the halls were crowded nearly the entire
afternoon. The irrigation pump of the
Greeley company was an added attraction.
The invention in operation was critically
viewed by the Wyoming farmers on the
grounds.
Thanks to a well on the grounds the
aquariums containing fish propagated at
the territorial hatchery near Laramie,
were filled with remarkably clear water
and the beauties had big crowds of visi-
tors. One tank contained matured trout
grown in Horse creek by the Gordon
Campbell ditch company. The audience
gathered between 2 and 3 o'clock.
Commencing at noon there were arrivals
but when the flow was well under way it
was a rush for the grounds. They left
town in crowds and every enthusiast hung
to the front of horse cars to get there if
teen feet ahead of the hind end. The
quarter stretch filed in no time and there
were big crowds all over the grounds,
while the pleasure seekers filed into the
grand stand until it was well filed.
, 1889-09-19
To-day,


Here is to-day's programme: No. O.
Unfinished 2:33 trot. BERTHE NJ. has the
first heat. Other entries-Jasper, Sierra
La Sale, Col. Ellsworth and Bunyon.
No. lO-Native stallion trot which
failed to fill.
No. ll-TrottIng for fcals of 1885,
three in five, mile heats, for $500; first,
$3.50; second. 800; third, $50. Entries
Selica, bf by Republic, dam Stella Clay,
by j. Ii. Johnston, for f. c. Graves,
Denver; Carlisle McGregor. by F. M.
McGregor, dam Black Bird. Geo. w.
Cook, Denver; Frank Leslie, by lie size.
dam by Aladdin, J. B. Cassidy, Denver.
No. 12-Running mile dash, all ages,
$3.50; LIST 800, I'd S45, Sd $15. Entries
Dan Meek b h by Fair Play, dam Inde-
pendence j. j. Ross, Denver, to be rid.
den by Bob Ferrman in green and yellow;
Sympathetic Last, br b by Fair Play, dam
Sympathetic, II. Coombs, Denver, to
be ridden by Jack Gagan in old gold and
black; Kismet, $ h by st. Patrick, dam
ranS 1ia o.roe'er' D'n M
cDiols' DO.ro green anu canary Nar'
maiulen W linton DELL ua" Luz
cue Jos, "eriin' Den'er'
W. - ns i've iuilorSs iof
Sioo. nrSI soo' se'onu S'U' tnru ~
Gh'ries.heo Elm oh' by ",eh h'm,
opratt Co. pu''e' colors wnl'e ahu
, 1889-09-19

One Of the attractions at the fair yester-
day was County Commissioner Tim
Dyer's remarkable product, II colt from
one of his mare mules. The mother is a
young and rather natty looking animal,
which was one OF ten which Mr.. Dyer
himself raised at the same time. The colt
is a very odd looking object. 1t is now
Just a month old. 1t is shorter legged
than an average colt and has a peculiarly
notified hide, such as might be expected
to go with a hybrid product. Its ears are
those of a horse, but it has the hoofs of
a mule. At first glance there is little re-
markable ABOUT the colt. 1t simply looks
like an ordinary scrub colt and nothing
more. When its history was known,
however, it became an object of cxtraordi
nary attention and curiosity. So far as
can be learned this is only the third SINH
lar freak of nature that has been recorded.
, 1889-09-19
TOWN TALK.
Cosby Little Paragraphs Picked Up
Throughout the City.

This is children's day at the fair.
The capacity Of the Cheyenne street
railway is surprising.
Gen. Geo. W. Crook is hunting in
Northwestern Wyoming.
A drive whist party is to occur at Mrs.
G.. G. Masten's this evening.
See DR.. Birnev, the specialist, about
your nose and throat trouble Room 1.
Hotel Normandy.
Ed Harrigan, a Cheyenne favorite, re-
turns to Cheyenne Monday and will pre-
sent Old Lavender.
Geo. w. Baxter Yesterday bought and
will shortly occupy the beautiful residence
of the late Col. Babbitt.
About a dozen suspicious characters
are held at the city jail for the protection
Of the public during the fair.
= The engagement is announced Of Harry
L. Kuykendall and Miss Blanche Moore.
The young couple will be married in De-
cember.
There was born Monday to the wife OF
Mr.. B. r. Goodell a fine boy. The par
ents were formerly of THE LEADER and
have the congratulations OF this establish
ment.
Co. B, the Cheyenne guards. will elect
a second lieutenant to succeed III. w.
Henderson, resigned, tomorrow evening.
l.. f. Wells and w. J. Wilkes are the
candidates.
Carl Gardner will be seen in Father
land, a delightful Tyrolese comedy drama
at the opera house Saturday evening.
Gardner is a sweet singer and a splendid
dialect comedian.
DIR. Birney, the specialist, treats the
nose, throat. eye and ear only, and in
these he is thorough. The doctor makes
no charges for consultation. Room /,
Hotel Normandy.
Mr.. o. +. Cowhick takes this morn
ing's train East 10 attend the reunion
and camp fire Of his old regiment. A
portion OF his time will be spent in look
ing Tor nice things TOR the ladies.
, 1889-09-19
In the Swim.


Patsy Duffy will ride to-day.
The Stokes stable is the favorite for the
hurdle race.
1t is thought by the fancy that
Sympathetic last will win the mile dash.
Superintendent Phelan of the Burling-
ton was in the quarter stretch yesterday.
j. r. Dixon is up from Pueblo attend
ing the fair.
John Hucmpfner of Laramie was in
the swim yesterday.
Limerick, winner of the club cup was
bred by Dan Ullman, but both he and
his sire were once owned by R. S. Van
Tassell.
The mules colt created a sensation.
The hurdle race will be the big event
to-day.
j. NJ. Broadwell who has been a Dem
yer horseman thirty years is here.
Staff Correspondent Whitehead of
the Denver Nel1s is here.
H. B. Ijams is a successful starter.
viii King of the Denver Horse ar
rived this morning.
An artist with a Hawkeye camera
caught the finishes yesterday.
The irrigation pump of the Greeley
company is destined, said Maj. Hinton of
the senate committee, to revolutionize If
r~igation in the West, 1t Is extremely
practical. Water can be raised with it
cheaper han in any other way. Every
one interested in this subject should see
the model working at the fair grounds.
The scholars of any and all Cheyenne
schools will be admitted to the grounds
to day for Is cents, 10 cents extra for the
grand stand. They mus keep out of the
quarter stretch. Certificates from the
teachers should be presented. Pupils of
the convent and priva'e schools are it,
cluded.
, 1889-09-19
Stella Magnet Wins.

The theee minute trot, to which fine
driving loaned additional interest was won
quite handily by Stella Magnet. a slash
ing young daughter of Magnet and
Leadyille Girl both well known on the
Western turf and both speedy with plenty
of endurance. Others: Billy Lightfoot
by The Grand Moor and Leo's Venture
by Archie, dam by GRAY Eagle. Kid
Smith, aged 10, was behind Stella and
was proud of the young queen. The
genial Kid has a scoop on all contempor-
aries when it comes to long service. He
is a f%avorite with all and knows all the
tricks Of the trade. When an owner
has a really fine colt and can get MIR.
Smith to take the phenom in hand he is
considered very lucky. Ham Hitchcock,
who has SO often piloted Little Joe to
victory and who can get more out of a
horse on the last furlong bar any man
in the West held the ribbons over pretty
Billy Lightfoot. Honest Perry johnson
guided Leo's Venture, who seems green,
but will come around all right, having
several trotting essentials. Venture is
the property of a Denver clothing man.
She had been entrusted to johnson by
her owner, who thought no good would
come of the ~CheyenneItrip. In conse-
quence Perry was very anxious to make a
sho wing with the mare. johnson, by
the way, has the reputation OF being so
honest that he won't steal a base when
playing ball. If a driver is protested any
where on the circuit the crowd calls tor
Honest Perry johnson to take his place.
They say that Stella Magnet can go the
mile without a skip in :35. AT any rate
she found no difficulty in taking
three straight heats from the field.
Brushes between Venture and Lightfoot
were decidedly exciting and occurred sew
eral times every heat. Both horses we're
irritable and would break once In a while,
but Hitchcock was at his best and John,
son drove for all he knew how and landed
second money. Summary:
, 1889-09-19

Ierhaps the hneSt speed contest seen
yesterday was the novelty race, a de-
cidedly hot mile in which the cracks ofthe
West met. 1t was marked by hard rid
ing by adept catch weights. The riders
wore gorgeous colors and each mount
looked a thoroughbred. The conditions
were a purse for the horse leading at each
quarter.
Olympia was the favorite for the last
two points. with all of the others well
liked for the quarter and half.
Sorrel John, a grand horse of great
strength, quick action and wonderful
stride had many friends on account of his
remarkable performance in a similar event
here last year, he having landed three of
the four moneys. He came upon
the track fighting for his
head. The rider was a sixty pound
youthful mite who had travelled I,400
miles in thirty six hours after having been
wired. He managed to hold the grand
horse until there was a false start. mr
liams called them back, but John, I'M
mindful of his tiny rider was away like
the wind, annihilating space with tre-
mendous bounds. On the back stretch
he started for the quarter pole in a brill
liant burst of speed and with the lad tug
ing with all his might on the reins passed
the mark like a flash. He slowed up
around the lower turn and then dashed for
the wire at a derby clip. The owner
yelled to ring the bell and some one beat
a tattoo on the triangle. The boy exerted
himself to the limit of his strength, but
John kept moving a; a lively rate and was
only stopped after travelling q second
half.
With Sorrel John weary and Green
Prewitt wearing binders, they were gotten
off nicely. Red Elm, a fine bay horse.
to whom no one had paid any particular
attention, shot to the front. The race
commenced In earnest at the head of the
back stretch. Here Sympathetic's Last
left the bunch and started after Red Elm.
The latter was quickly given the whip and
bfhpdtuCliC . VI luICW lnG Rdu vi luc
TANKS OF his mount. 1t was a fine battle.
The leader had a companion right at his
saddle, and there was no telling when
Sympathetic might overhaul him. Sorrel
John wasdead and Green Prewitt had quit.
The others were well back and the race
was between Elm and Sympathetic. They
passed the quarter in a cloud OF dust with
Elm half a length to the good. There
was no slowing up for the turn and they
came toward the wire as if forced on by
a well meaning whirl wind of re s~lstless
power. Elm's rider showed himself an
adept at luis art. He forced his mount to
call all his reserve speed and power into
use and though Sympathetic was urged
with whip and spur to his best he was
only at Films girth at the half. Elm
rider concluded to try for the other two
points and rode well, but Sympathetic
had the bottom and finished first at the
three-quarter and mile closely pressed by
Elm. The time was 25 seconds to the
quarter. 5lf to the halt, l:20 to the three
quarter and l:5l4 to the mile.
, 1889-09-19

Bifty, G. B. Goodell's sturdy and rapid
brown mare by Baron Wilkes hadalmost
a walkover in the three-year old trot.
though j.. G. Hardin's Corrie by Belvoir,
dam by Nobby. acted well, made a fine ap-
pearance and showed good speed at times.
Corrie' driver did not seem to thoroughly
understand the handsome bay. 1t is be-
lieved that she Is capable of doing better
than she did yesterday. The company
was to fast for Judge Fuckers. Our Nc
Gregor, by Winship. though the plucky
.youngster gave Corrie credItable battle at
several stages. Hopkins was behind
Bifty and was ~applauded when he fin
ished the fifth and sixth winning heats
driven in two days. Perry John
son, a popular colored driver could
do nothing with Mr.. Cooks Denver
Dill
, 1889-09-19
Only One Heat.

The 2:33 trot was called very late.
These were the entries: Sierra La Sale.
Bunyon, Jasper, Col. Ellsworth and Der
tie Nj. The latter was the favorite and
won the heat in 2:304, Jasper second,
Sierra La Sale third, Ellsworth fourth,
Bunyon fifth. This race will be resumed
at | O'Clock to-day.
, 1889-09-19

That the service of the Union Pacific,
The Overland Route is becoming bet
Ter every day. The latest addition to the
already excellent equipment, is a line Of
through Pullman sleepers between CheY-
enne and Chicago, via Denver, Kansas
City and Chicago 4 Alton railroad. These
cars are OF the most improved pattern,
and this additional service will be arpre
ciated by the patrons of the Union Pacific.
, 1889-09-19
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS.
OFFICE OF COUNTY TREASURER AND
COLLECTOR OF TAXES.

CHEYENNE, SEPT. 16. 1886,
TERRITORY OF WYOMING, 9,
COUNTY OF LARAMIE.
All persons and corporations liable to
taxation are hereby notified that the tax
list of Laramie county, for the year 1889,
has, on this the third Monday in Septem-
Der, A. d. 1889, been placed in my hands
for collection, according to law. Said
taxes are now due and payable at my of
fee without further notice.
Any tax remaining unpaid on the 30th
day of November, 1889. will be delin-
quent and subject to the addition of a
penalty of ten (l0) per centum, together
with interest and cost of collection.
ISAAC BERGMAN.
County Treasurer and Collector OF Taxes.
, 1889-09-19

Novelties of cur own discovery and
STYLES that We create ourselves are some
of the points in our stock which we rec
commended 10 your consideration.
Truckey The Halter and Funisher.
, 1889-09-19

At Columbus, o., the Union Pacific, the
Overland Route, will sell round trip
tickets at one fare for the round trip.
Tickets on sale Sept. II, Is, IA, and Is,
good until Sept. 80.
, 1889-09-19

| am agent for the w. L. Daggett
rooster and baker. | will be found at the
fair grounds soliciting orders or at 2004
Eddy street. Mrs. Nj. j. NANCE.
, 1889-09-19

The street car management intends to
give the best possible accommodation to
its patrons during fair week. On Tuesday,
Wednesday, Thursday and Friday from l
o'clock until 6:30 each afternoon all the
cars will be withdrawn from the Capitol
avenue and Nineteenth street lines aud
placed on the Fair Grounds line. The
| 900 passengers an hour between the
hours mentioned.
, 1889-09-19

he largest stock OF fine brandies. old
WHISTLES, choice hQueurs and superfine
cigars at George Masten's well known
house, corner Sixteenth and Ferguson
utraafc
, 1889-09-19

Steam CARPET cleaning at Alex Tdrn-
bull Il Cos. Carpets taken up, cleaned
and relaid. Satisfaction guaranteed.
, 1889-09-19

Treat a customer well and faithfully on
his first visit and you will make a perma
nent patron of him. We preach this
idea and we practice it. Truckey The
Halter and Hustler.
, 1889-09-19

cheron, cherry and canary; Kuykendall,
blue and white; Badgette. orange and
black.
, 1889-09-19

lake M~ahpalutah ice. J. L Murray,
1916 Ferguson street.
, 1889-09-19

Y'OH can GET for So u Uey.y
fair 23lHn'S sNiE at M.
Marks. CAL and see for.
yOsSrSetf.
, 1889-09-19

Plain and striped ssnder-
iUear in large Uariety and
at hard time prices at M.
.M0rkS'. ,SeceAt zenith and
Eddy Streets.
, 1889-09-19
Street Railway Fair Week.

For good hack service call teIe phone No. 9.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1889-04-27
A FUNNY WORLD.
This world k very funny,

This world < For matter how much Man earning he will spend and be hard all the time To his utmost he iS StTainng To catch without attaining. Till he makes his life burden when u should be bliss sublime He who thousand merely Thinks thousand Would be just the figure to make happiness complete; Hut his income when it doubles Only multipleS hiS troubles his increasing It iS in debt and borrow, Flush to-day and broke fnanciernG which way postpone the day of doom Spending money ere he makes tt. And then wondering what takes it. Til he the riddle looks within the tomb oh, this world To the average whose Doesn't before he should And he Kills himself Just Il little higher flying Than suited to his pocket and his eternal good.
 N Idui NerS ThtS bIck pther be ordered 0f neicSdeder U1 be supplied from the oce of publication per copV WRITTEN EXPRESSLY FOR TIE ARKANsAw TRAvElER
The Arkansaw traveler., 1889-04-27
4 KENTUCKY COLONEL.
BY OPIE P. READ,

Author qf Len Gansea," Up Tsyrarrn R,rer." E,c.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1889-04-27

oorlRIGnr lse nr TIE AUTHOR ALL RIGHTS REsER'
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1889-04-10

Una netioia, per todo extreme
triste. NOS vemss on 81 saao de- dar
6 nnestres leotorss, J es Ii del fa-
lloeimiento de nuestro distinguido
amigo ' correligienario el Excmo
or b. Ramon N9ndez dc Arcaya,
Oahailoro Gran Cruz, Alcalde que
era de Aguadilla , Tsnisnte Ooro-
mel dc la Plana Mayor dc Volunta-
rios.
Nl aeiier Mindex dc Arcaya, jefe
de una respectable familia, ha pa
aado s mejor vida en- II pobla-
oi6n On que era digna autori-
dad local y no menos digno Dele
xado del Gobiern0.
Hijo leal do esta Antilla, ,el senior
NkndeE de Arcaya ha prestado no
poocs ssryicios & u Patfia Aguran-
dc cen prestigio en- las nlas do
nusstra insigne Oolestividad in
eondisicnal, y desempehando tam
bi6n impertantes cargos ohciales.
La p6rdida dc tan benem6rito
oiuaadano e. altaments sensible, J
nosotros por ella enviamos sincere
pkaame 8 Il 6iesconsolaaa familia y
demas dsudos del fnado, rexsndo
Il Todopoderoso por el eterno des-
oanso do % alma enla nansi6n do
les justoa.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1889-04-10
Cr6dito Mercantl

Be vendeD. un brsxalets de ORC con
2 brillantes grandes, 8 medianos, Ill
pequeiios y pesos A onzas; I'M par de
aretes de ORC CON dos brilIantes gran.
dss; y dos sortijas tambi6n de orc, Ia
una CON 4 brillantss, y Ia otra con Z,
estos y aquellos de regular tamafo.
No 20 sdmitiran proposicionss infe-
riores 4 1850; debiendo estas diri-
girse q la Presidencia del Cr6dito Mer-
csntil hasta 10 una y media del s de
Abril pr6ximo, en- cuyo die SO ADRIAN
los pliegos ante Ia Directive adjudicAn-
dose lac prendas al mejor postor: !
cuyo acto podrAn concurrir los prcpo-
nentes, abrf6ndose puja oral, case de
empate entire las propuestas iguales.
Quien 10 interese puede yer los
prendas refsridas en- el Oredito Mer-
csntil. Posrto. Rico Mario 28 de
1880.-El Administrator, J. n. Id
pee.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1889-04-10
Telegramas via Habana,
(Del D;ario d u Nsrins.)

Madrid, 90 de mArso. $50 ha confir
,oado ofieialmsnts IL sparicitn del co.
Iera On FllipinAs.
m San Sebastian % han levantado
.rcoa CON objsto Dc recibir digna.
rosnta 4 IS. Mn. les Reinsa de Ingla.
tara : Espsna.
Wadri1. 2l.-Kn 10 sesi6n cslebrads
.ver nor 81 Ssnads, IN ssnAdof fasio-
o;sts ursgunt6 81 Gobisrno d tsnfa CO.
nosimisnto de les noticias que publ
an Ia ueri6dieos Do los Nstados- Uni
Soa de aus sxists 81 prsp6aito On squsl
GnHierno dc sompraf ID isla de Cuba.
m ministro dc 10 Gobernaci6n CON.
tast6 qas NO hay en- d munde dinero
h.stante para somprarla nj adquirirIs
ncr otros medios, puss 81 plsblo sspa-
Sol e basta para defsndsHla con %
aangfe.
ro tarin notieias do ssto; psro que si
Is = aetitud dc loo 1stados- Unidol
To.rs aRreaiva, Espaha tisns braxos
.5;nero. ermasy pschos sahcisntss pars
defsndar 90 in.sgridad.
El s.. Tun6n pidi6 que g aumentsr
=. fnsrras ds los Voluntarios de Cabs
r~ra mayor dsfsnsA del territorio.
II 81. L&dieo sostuvo que ID actitut
i. Ia Nstadoa. Unidos no sfA sgfssivs
= s;;o, Nntsmoa tlanquilos, pues d
s...sI- ~ nnna1Ia Fau& hlioa ~