davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Opelousas courier., 1891-08-15
A nos amis en- general, ct d toutes les
personnes qui %supportent notre jour-

nal:
Nous appelons Fattention de toutcs
les personnes qui doivent faire des
publications l6gales, particnlierement
des yentes par autorit6 de justice, sur
le default de precautions qu'elles ont de
ne pas donner les instructions n6ces-
saires ct positiyes pour que ces publ
cations soient faites par lie journal de
leur choix; celia nous priye, en- efet
dun patronage qui nous serait accord6.
LIE sheriff de la paroisse apporte, en-
6ffet, nm zele qui tent de Ia jalousie. q
assurer an journal don't il estnon seule-
ment le directeur mais un des princip-
aux acti0nnaires, t0utes les ventes par
antorit6 de justice, ct ~certaines publi-
cations en- cette matiere, ont apparu
dams ce journal, bien qu'elles dussent
nous appartenir, scion Intention des
parties elles-m6mes, ST Giles ayaient
etc consllt6es; ct d'autres nous ont etc
enlevees, a la demande personnelle dn
sheriff on de ses deputies on moment de
la Specification DIES ordres de saisie.
Ceux Qui pr6fereDt soutenir Gu patTo~
niser tout autre journal de cette parois,
80, SOM parfaitement libres, ct nous
aurions fort manvaise grace a nous
plaindre de semblable preference; mails
nos amis qui desirent nous accorder
lelr sontien, som Instrument prizes de
WELLER a ce que les officers soient ex
press6ment reqais dc donner All Cour-
rier, les publications Qui penvent les
e0ncerner; ct IONS les engageons anssi
particnlierement, q ne pas SO laisser IN
duencer en- aneune maniere, pour les
faire consentir, an besoin les confrain
Dire a donnor ces publications a tout
antre journal, qneI qu1l soft.
The Opelousas courier., 1891-08-15

La nonvelle horloge dc la vile do
Philadelphia aura nne cloche du poids
de 55, 900 livres ct nm cadran de SO pieds
de diametre.
The Opelousas courier., 1891-08-15

Les 6conomistes fraDeais sont unani
mes D d6ciarer que la loi Mckinley d
le tariff rend tres difflcile, simon impos-
sible, tout commerce entire la France ct
les Etats- Unis.
The Opelousas courier., 1891-08-15

II vieut de paraftre a Londres IN H.
vre contenant le Pater noster en- 300
lang E
The Opelousas courier., 1891-08-15

Hi Stock is LARGE and RilI be seld very
CHEAP. Come and see il. Novl
The Opelousas courier., 1891-08-15

II parait que sir John Mcdonald nest
pas mort trop tot pour s'6yiter bien des
tracas ct de la honte Ell gull est parti
.aVec Ia conviction que la prochaine SEES
sion du parlement canadien allait r6v6.
Ter beancoup dc chooses qui nc seraient
pas A sd gloire.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-03-06

The republican organs that have been
telling us, as did the journal the other
day, that 'the effect of the Mckinley
bill would be to make times BETTER" are
not giving much prominence to the
joint resolution adopted by the legisla-
ture OF California last week. That body,
which is three-fourths republican in
both branches, unanimously passed the
following:
Whereas, The farmers of the Pacific
Coast use about 8 5000, 900 grain bags each
year; and, whereas, of that number uulv
5000, 600 are of local manufacture and do
not affect the price of imported sacks; md,
whereas, the tax upon materials of which
these sacks are made is almost entirely col
lected IN the Pacific coast; and, whereas.
the tariff tax imposed upon grain bags has
not increased the amount of the local pro-
duct and has not increased the number of
white laborers employed in that industry,
and has not increased the wages of any EN-
ployee, but has only resulted in an increase
of the cost of the article to consumers; there
fore, be it
Resolved, by the senate, the assembly con
curing. That our senators and representa-
tives in congress be requested to use al
honorable means to have the duty on grair
bags, burlaps, g~unnies or gunny cloth
abolished.
The California republicans do moi
ssem to understand that they are not il
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-03-06
JOTTINGS ABOUT TOWN,

A number of the members and attaches of
the legislature visited the state t%reasurer's
office yesterday and received checks for
their services.
At their session yesterday the commits
sioneIs spent most of the time in paying
bills and examining tho reports of county
officers OF fees.
A pleasant place to spend IN hour this
evening is at the Christian church, where
an oyster supper and entertainment will be
held. Every one should 90.
The steam motor. says Receiver Clark,
will begin making regular trips this morn
ing from Main street west. lhe road into
Main street is still blockaded.
During the engagement of Lolita ut
Ming's opera house next week there will be
u slight increase in the price of tickets. ns
follows: In sections A. b. G. and ID, 81. so;
\ and F, 81. 90: balcony, 80 cents; boxes
$1,000 and $1,000.
The wast- bound Northern Pacific passsn :
ger traiIy which was deralled a short dis
lance this side of Billings yesterday after
noon, was expected here at 2:l5 this
morning Later it WAS expected at 3:15,
having lost more time.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-03-06
PERSONAL.

John Mcguire came over from Butte
Yesterday and goes west this morning to
meet Lolita.
w. j. Penrose is one of the happiest men
in Montana. His aged mother. whom he
sent to New Zealand for, has arrived in the
city in mpa with his wife and little
Maud. Mr.. Penrose had not seen his
mother before in seventeen years. She
is q lively and clipper old lady and Mr..
penrose is not going to let her get way
from him in some time. Mrs. Penrose saw
she had a very pleasant journey. She likes
this country because there is plenty of life
and activity.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-03-06
h Conner Market.

The Engineering and Mining Journal re-
ports a better demand for the finer grades
of copper. Montana copper ~(carting
brands) is neglected at about 11A@1l5sc.
Exports continue heavy, however, and
freight steamers have all they car handle
for the present month. The London mar
ket has again shown great tirmness. Prices
have been strong all the week in spite of the
heavy arrivals, but are closing somewhat
easier to-day. The political disturbances
in Chill will seriously interrupt production
there, which has been lately at the rate of
2,5OO-3,OOO tons monthly. So far only soc
tons nave been advised since the 1st of Jan
uary, and it is supposed that by this time
smelling will nav entirely ceased on ac-
count of scarcity of fuel.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-03-06
MINES N MINING.
Secretary of the None Such Talks n{rk er'a
Z Formation Copper Notes.

Secretary of the None Such Talks H}rker's
I For Mation-COpper Notes.
Mr.. T.. H. Ray, secretary Of tho None
Such company, takes exceptions y the
statements in yesterdays issue about the
finances Of the company. He says tie per-
son who made an offer OF stock at lqcents,
to raise $125, has been indebted TO TIL COM
pany in that sun since its organization,
and that no voluntary assessment hay been
levied. or the condition of the COMPANY
he says: We are not short Of funds have
money in the treasury, 100 Q Of gopd ore
on the Dump. 5000 tons in sight II the
mine and Is, OOO shares Of treasury stock
which cannot be had for less than 1Hcents
per share. A contract for milling tie ore
has been let to M April | He
further says that any one Offering atdck as
stated can find a purchaser by calling on
the secretary.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-03-06

Mr.. RUSSELL HARRISON WI drop a
sigh Of regret when he learns that the
efforts Of his Helena organ to defeat the
inspection of the adulterated wares OF
the Standard Oil company we're futile
but, then, he must be accustomed tc
that sort of thing by this time. All the
other efforts of his organ to shape legis
lation have also proved futile.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-03-06
Editor Quinn's Mother Dead.

John Mcguire received a telegram last
night announcing the death of Mrs. Quinn,
mother of Editor Quinn, OF the Butte
Miner. at Brainerd, MINI. Mr., Quinn left
Butte sunday, intending to participate in
the festivities of the opening of the Boze-
man hotel. He received n telegram, now
ever, announcing the serious illness, and at
once started for Brainerd, barely reaching
his mothers bedside when she died. Mr..
Quinn has the deep sympathy of the com
munlty at large. rs we'll as the press of the
state, in his sad bereavement.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-03-06
Strike in the Champion.

Captain Mills, Frank Conley, G. ID. JOS
lyn, Tom McTague, r.. g. Humber and
other Deer Lodsers, are elated by the news
brought in Yesterday by Mr.. Maitland, OF
Deer Lodge, that the Champion has struck
it rich. The new ore body was encountered
Just where they were looking for tin the
east drift of the 475 foot level. The vein
has been opened up twenty-five feet along
the hanging wall and assays 147 ounces to
the ton.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-03-06
K M'DEVITT DEAD.

Wife of the Well-Known Architect Fol-
lows Her Husband to tho Grave.
The sad news reached the city yesterday
that Mrs. ID. F. McDevitt died in Butte at 9
O'Clock yesterday afternoon. The husband
died only two days before, and at that time
Mrs. MoDevitt WAS dangerously ill with
pneumonia. She WAS an estimable lady
and we'll known 70 Helena society. IL ia
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-03-06

WI are glad to note that Mr.. Russell
Harrison has at last directed his news
paper to support the new charter. This
action is tardy and public opinion was
we'll settled before it was taken, but it
is just as well to have everybody in the
procession.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-03-06
HELENA, MONT. MARCH s. 1891.

eF-M ontanians abroad will slways find THE
DAILY INDEPENDENT on file at their fayorite
hotels: Fifth Avenue snd Metropolitan. New
York; West, Minneapolis; Baldwin and Palace.
San Francisco; McDermott, Butte; Leland Hotel,
Springfield, Ill.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-03-06

Boise CRY, Idaho, got an appropria-
ton of 100000 for a public building in
the closing hours of congress. Helena's
bill was not passed. but her congress
made a great fight for subsidies to
steamship lines, and Vice-President
Houston says the Pacific Mail company
alone will get 100000 a year under the
bill Mr.. Carter got through.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-03-06

PLucKY Bozeman made aga1lant and
almost a winning fight for the agricul-
tural college and is not cast down by
defeat. Her wide-awake citizens have
now offered 300 acres Of choice land
within II mile Of the town to the Con
gregational college, if that institution
is located there. We won dn't be sur
prised if she won this prize from Helena.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-03-06

The misunderstanding capacity of the
Harrison administration is now yer,
small. A democratic house of represen.
tative will stay with Benjamin, the lit
tie, to the end of his term.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-03-06

EX-CzAE REEDS mortuary appeal, on
retiring from the chair, was almost pitt
full. He wants time and distance to
intervene before final judgment is passed
upon his acts, and nobody wifi be So
hard-hearted as to refuse his plesa. But
Reed overestimates his Importance in
the affairs, OF the universe. He. was a
petty tyrant who tiourished but a day.
Fate will be kind to him, as it was to
Keller, and speedily relegate him to
oblivion.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-03-06

it, so to speak, When the party organs
talk about the benefits to the people"
from the Mckinley law, they mean ben
Gifts to the protected people Of Pennsyl-
vania only.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-03-06

AN interesting experiment. in profit
sharing in a large manufacturing estab
lishment in Brooklyn Is described in the
New York Sun. The employees get
interest at the annual rate OF six per
cent. upon one or more of the shares OF
the company that may be assigned to
each of them; and, il they remain with
the firm for ten years, become the full
Awners of these shares. The head OF
the firm said the system had worked
we'll since the day it was adopted, and
that it gave promise of being advan-
tageous to all concerned in it. The
profit sharers had become more vigllant
in the performance of their duties, more
watchful in preventing wastage in the
factory, more careful in their personal
habits, and more DESTROYS of securing
the success OF the bust less. They get
the same wages that had previously
been paid to them, and several OF them
are very sure Of getting from 5000 to
S4N more as profit ut the end Of this
year. They themselves are very we'll
satisfied with the arrangement that has
been made; and those in the establish
ment who have not been put on the roll
OF profit sharers know that they can
have their names put there in time by
rendering faithful service.
There are good reports from several
manufacturing, in Brooklyn and New
York, that have adopted the
profit sharing system. The Lon
don Times of February Z gives
extracts from an official report on
the subject hat is to be issued as a par
~liamentary paper. This report makes
reference to forty-eight pr~ofit-sharing
firms, properly so-called. One of them
dates back to 1869, Il to 1876, n to
1877, one to 1878, one to 1880. A major
ity Of the firms have come in during the
last two years, and twenty-one of the
number as late as 1890. This is proof OF
the increasing'interest felt in the sub
ject on the part of the commercial com.
prospect of the extension OF the system
to new industries, on account OF it's
success in many of those cases in which
it has already been tried. The Times
describes the complex methods by which
the workmen of the London South Met
ropolitan Gas company secure a share of
the profits of it's business in addition to
their regular wages. 1t also describes
the profit-sharing system Of the Maison
Leclaire in Paris, which has, been in
operation for nearly half a century, un-
der which 81, l02,62S have been pared.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-03-06

The st. Louis Republic takes Chaun-
cey NJ, Depew to task for inaccuracies
in a recent speech, and calls him Chaun-
cey +. " r. 8
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-03-06

likely that a number of Helena people will
attend her funeral. Mrs. McDevitt was a
former resident of Deer Lodge, and a sister
of Harry Lambert, Major Peter Romans
secretary at the Flathead agency.
The death of husband and wife in this
case was much like that of Mr.. and Mrs. A.
G.. Witter. In the latter case Mrs. Witter
died first and MIR. Witter had not heard OF
her death. Neither did Mrs. McDevitt
know that her husband had passed away
two days before.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-03-06

The impression prevails outside of this
camp that the mineral deposits here arp all
in lime formation and are therefore neither
regular nor continuous. says the Belt
Mountain Miner. Certain persons when
out of the camp have been very particular
to proclaim that the mines here are popkety
and not to be depended upon. What rea-
son they give for this action is not known,
but it is an injustice and should be set
right.
From the mouth of Galena creek up
nearly to Hughesville and above oh the
west side the formation is lime and in
cludes the Silver Belle, Nora b., Silver
King, Pride of the West, Colorado, Monte
Christie, Silver. May and Ednp group, Para
gon, Top Hand n a number OF other prop
critics which are not 81 well developed.
The entire west side is lime with the excep-
ton of a strata of granite and porphyry
which extends southwesterly between the
Pride of the West and the May & Edna.
In this strata of granite porphyry are the
Barker, the Wright and Edwards, the
Lynch, Conway and some other good prop
critics. The veins in the claims of, this
granite belt last named are regular, contln-
uous, and have every characteristic Of true
tissure veins. The veins are opened more
extensively in the Wright d Edwards
and Barker than in any other
claims. In these mines work has
been lone enough to show the regulari-
ty and continuity of the leads, n it is
reasonable to assume that the leads in the
other claims in this formation are of a like
character. This granite formation extends
across Galena creek at HuRhesville and
above, and continues astwardly and north
east entirely through Niger Badly. In fact
this mountain is almost entirely composed
of stratas of granite and %porphyry alternat-
ing and having a number of leads which
carry rich mineral.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-03-06
jefferson County Mines.


Capt. w. H. Parkinson is sinking and
drifting on the Pilot mine, Amazon district,
and he will probably begin taking out ore
in q week or two.
Messrs. Pritchett Il Moffett, who have a
lease on the Silver Bell mine, near Amazon,
shipped a car of ore to East Helena the
past week, and they have a couple more
cars ready for shipment.
j. I. Moffett is sinking OF the Baltimore
mine, Boomerang gulch. The shaft starts
down on the hanging wall of the vein, but
soon leaves it. The shaft will be SUM fifty
feet and a crosscut made to the vein. Some
good low-grade ore was taken from the
vein as far down as the shaft touched it.
The Whitedog mine, Bigfoot district,
under bond to the Dodge brothers, 10 de-
veloping into quite a fine property. having
a six to eight foot vein in the face of the
tunnel, two feet of which will run q u
bred dollars to the ton, while all the rest
will average $50. Arrangements are being
made to haul the ore to Whitehall for ship
ment.
The Grizzly Mining company has pr
chased the hosting works of j. G. Howard
used on the Mono and Virginia Belle and
the machinery is now being transferred to
the Grizzly mine, Bigfoot district. A new
inclined shaft has been started on the
mine, about 125 feet cast of the old shaft,
and here the hoist will be erected.-Boul-
der Age.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-03-06
Arrivals at The New Merchants.
Arrivals. at the Grand Central.

Thos, w. Fisher, Elk Geo. Hodge. Chicago,
horn. A. j. Lowe, Great Falls
j, b. Harris Chicago. Cfas. Crawford, Great
w. o. Birkhead, Tows- Falls:
ley. III. Dahlman, Wickes.
Ed Weiner. Boulder. 3. Mcclure, Great Falls
w. s. Dodge, Placer, C.P. Burbank, Great
IL. r. Whitehill, Deer Falls.
Lodge. James Morris. Eliston.
G. II. Taylor, Clenden- H.. Ere Use, Canyon
MN. Ferry
Max Heberlin aud wife, Char. IS. Clark, st. Paul
Wickes. John Nolan, Canyon
Fred Barton. Barker. Ferry.
II. X, Holmes, New W.. X. Ramsdell, Fgln
York City. C.. W. Dodge, Boulder
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-03-06

First arrivalslof the season in new spring dress
goods at Sands Bros.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-06-30
Noticias de la Capital

ST tendrenos que retrogadar las carti-
las para el mejor servicio dom6stico?
LII Antics de aver Sc alquil0 en- Ia casa hume
70 O348 de la calle de la Luna, un muchachon lie
Is q IL amos de edad que dijo llamarse Ramon
Dlaz, asegurandO que habia estado sirviendo
Ell las casas de los sehores don Manuel Panai-
qua don Justo M. Izquierdo, Aver por la
manana 81 Ramon Diaz supuoSto 8 ap0crifo,
desapareci0 con ell dinero de la compra. =.
Estamos va, que el que pestahea. =. SIC
Iu0da sin almorZar. # - -
Por ell serene Juan Sanchez Roman fu6 de-
nunciada anoche una casa de la calle dc la
Fortaleza por salir aguas corrompidas por el
cano de la misma.
ar LA CORRESPONDENCE DE PUERT0-RICO tie
ne mucho gusto on felicitar con motive de ser
hoy sus dias a todos sus apreciables leetores Y
leotoras que respondan al nombre dc Pedro
Petra.
Que VIVIAN muchos amos ? que la felicidad
les sonria son nuestros deseos.
"a
YS VI1SO de PdpGyissa deE Dr.. Gonzales. -
El gran remedio contra las gastralgias, dispep-
sias otras Intermediates Vease el anuncio
IN la seccion correspondence solicftenss
3)rospectos en- las ofcinas de redacci6n de LA
CORRESPONDENCE DE PUERTo-RICo. 3-3
se.present6 hoy On 1esta redacci6n 81 jo-
zen Martin Gdsta7o Mesa, quejandose deqne
anocde al termiLar Ia retreta, estando senta-
do On Qn banco de "a plaza, fue sorprendido
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-06-30

Dor IN indi duo q 9uisl sold conoee ae
que le peg6 Ian fuert nente en la cara, QUO.
casi 10 dejo sin sentido EI agresor echo 4 c..
rrer luego, sin QEe pudierR alcanzarlo la poll
cia qnien el otendido dio noticias del suceso.
El senior Mesa Ioy6 deoir que 81 que 10 ghahia.
rnatratado Sc llama Engenio u que es conoci-
do con 81 apodo de Natnsego at1aO.
q De todos los pueblos de laaIsla SO quelan
como nos Quejamos en la Capital, do la fal
ia de chavOs para las transaccioEes del snfmO
nenud6o,s. Las tnadres de familia no saben
que hacer para atender a los pequehos gastcs
de la casa.
tes de aqui y i otros tantos de Ponce, Mayagiiez
etc. ETC., Sc les ocurriera traer cada unO 500
pesos en- coUres de la Peninsula, tendriamOs
menudo de sobra en- la Isla y la diferencia de
cambios no seria tan grande que arruinase &
ninguno. 1ss II ..s
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-06-30

81 gobiern0 autorico 81 impuessp dB cOnsuul
sobre artfculOs que no sean. De Conner beber y
arder, no IL conseguira ningun Ay1ntamiento
ia 10 pida aislado, "a ID soliciten todos unidos.
Ese camiuo va esta de antique recorrido, sin
resultado! E 1lh #ItfIIfIfIll s8 8
No podemos extendernos mas, nj hacer-
nos cargo de las apreciaciones que auestro CO.
lega hace sobre las intencionas quespuedante.
ner algunos vecinos al pretender ell cargo de
conceal. Nosotros no podemos suponer otra
cosa, qne buena f6 en- todos los que SO deter
minan aceptar ese POGO enVidiable cargo.
Ay1denos La BGlassSG con sus luces, de-
jando 4 M lado su estilo burlon, y 81 de esta
canpa1a obtenemos IN buen resuItado para
la Isla, podemos darnoa por satlsfechos,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-06-30
La Correspondence de PHsFtO-RiCn.
PMeEtg- RicO. ltssalo % de 1891
Gaceta extraordinaria

Aver Sc publico on G0cetG extraordinaria
81 siguiepte teegrama dirgidO por 81 Excmo.
sr. Ministrosde Ultramar, al Fxcmo. sr. Gober-
nador CAPTAIN General de Ia Provincial.
Ell citado telegrama dice asf
"Aprob0d0 eE conVeNio conegcial con los
Estodos- UnidoS, estd Gcordado sss pablicGci6N
ess IL de AgoStO q que Sc applique sW primerG
Parte, en- IL de SetieNsbre."
@g
FL citado despacho ha sido pubicado en-
GGceta extraordinaria para general conoci-
miento.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-06-30
NOtiCiaS de la IsIa


.4ssAa La Srta. Paoli Sc ha hospedado en- Maya
giiez en- la casa del Doctor Mestre y Nora. Un
colega de aquella ciudad dice que apenaS
anunci6 50 primer concerto, SO 7endi6ron to-
das las localidades del teatrO. <s4tnA s$s<l
: - ..@' ..1 90 - . s..~Ss. S.
Nos escriben de la Carolina .-4.- 81
Ell dia a. del corriente tuvo lugar la dis
tribuci6n depremios los ninos que mas Sc dis
tinguieron pOr su aplicaci0n, On este pueblo.
81 actO tuvo efecto On los salOnes del casi.5
no do dicha localidad donde adem8s de los nihos
dc todas las escueas del termino municipal,
acudieron muchas senorasy Caballeros de aQue-
la escogida sociedad.
Ell Sr. Molina, Alcalde Delegado, abrio Ell
acto leyendo una memeCia acerca del pasado
ano escOlar. Sc pronunciation muchos discur-
sos, todos alusivos al acto, hubo ademas una
Improvisation de nuestro coTrespOnEal Ol Sr
Cabezas, en- la que despues de tratar de este
ramo tan importante de la Administrator pu-
bIlca, record6 en- frases galaneS la poesfa ira
ClicionaI 6 historic de nuestra patria.
Tambi6n los alumuos pronunciarOn sue
discusses, siendo los mas notables 81 dc la nina
Hilaria Davfla--de Ia escnela de Trujillo-b -bajo
comoviendo de tai manera al auditorio, que
todas los seforas eaballeros ALI presentcs