davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1891-03-21
The Local Field.

Il Mrs. c. BENNETT and children
Hre down from Madison.
Il The ShuIlsburg band boys have
Hided silk mats TO their uniform.
h SPRING is having great tussle in
D. attempt to get away from winter.
n THE state capital has been favored
@th visit from Thos. Prisk this
&c
Il The building of cheese factories
Il vergiug onto "craze" in this
u Vicinity
Il WITH pleasure we note the re-
"a Moyery Of Mont. Spensley from his
n #eyere sick spell.
q DICK UREN is up from Englewood
Ior visit with his folks. He is
Cooking his best.
\ J, H. GUNDRY and wife have been
aestiug the merits Of life in Mil
#gauaee this week.
Il THE ofice.holding Farmers Ali
&nce fellows are said to work the
&armers instead of the farms.
4 MUcH regret prevails throughout
#be community because of the seri-
@Dus illness Of Mrs. j. II. Harris.
y SEND in your spring advertise
&nents. The liberal advertiser gets
~ bulk of the trade, you know.
4 IaE cheese output of Green Co.,
w. the year 1890 was 1850, 900,
Hha value of which was $l,3l4,00O.
u MISS MONA JAMES started this
smomIng for a five weeks visit with
friends in Chicago and Milwaukee.
OUR new merchant, II. thinner,
gTiih wife and child, devoted this
sVeea TO the metropolis of the state.
LAST Saturday Miss Lou Hutchi-
F. returned from Evanston, ILL.,,
Shere She has been attending school.
IHE county seat has been repre-
Hsrted here this week by Miss Ida
IIh'oerts, who is a guest at the Yates
Eresiduee.
OUR venerable townsman, Amos
hayes, Esq. has been very sick, but
no" some better, we are pleased
70 state.
IaE Lafayette Agricultural So
s.y las fixed on Sept. s, 8, 10 and
as the time for holding its fair
asy year.
EXPRESS Messenger August Ellen
'A com pelIeu through sickness
.eave his car for several days
l. week.
Z NEw adv. appears in the rRIB-
" ior the meat market Of Gorgen
lo~ and one for the grocery firm
5orgeu d Pittz.
'a- assembly has passed the bill
posing a fine Of five dollars on
-4..meu Of town boards who fail to
-1.A ,An road sign boards.
z MILWAUKEE, dispatch says that
trkeek has Withdrawn from
ettng ring for good, for there
asf -a:a On the system for
ey that IS in IL.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1891-03-21
IN Memoriam Grerorr.

James Gregory, u conspicuous
veteran Of the late war, died at his
home in Linden on Sunday, the 18th,
aud was inferred with full ceremony
of the G. A. r., on Tuesday. hlr.
Gregory was native ut Deyonshire,
Eng, born in 1871. When , years
of age he came with his parents to
Mineral Point, and continued citi-
zen of Iowa county till tho close of
his life, He WAS among the FIRST to
volunteer for the defense of the
Union At the opening of the war Of
the rebellion, and in May, 1861, be-
came a member of Co. |, I'd Wis.
Inf With that famous regiment
he served with distinction through
out its brilliant career. AT the
seething battle of GAINESVILLE he was
severely wounded and captured by
the enemy. For several months he
endured the hardships Of prison life
intensified by painful wound. On
another occasion he lad the mis-
fortune to be made prisoner, so that
he had duplicate experience in
rebel prison pens. For several
years his wound seemed to disable
him but slightly, aud he was able
by his own labor to earn livelihood,
receiving merely nominal pension.
As time passed however the wound
in his hip affected the soiatic and
spinal nerves, gradually increasing
in severity, until he became practi.
cally paralyzed, aud for several
years preceding his death utterly
powerless, requiring assistance in
performing the ordinary personal
services for himself. lie could
neither dress, uraress or feed him
self unaided. About six years ago
his pension allowance was increased
to $50 per month, and little later,
as he became more entirely depend
entupon others for personal services,
it was advanced to $72 per month.
lie was naturally Of very joyous
disposition, and exceptionally popu-
lar with his comrades and associates.
He was member Of Geo. II.
Legate Post, G. A. r., the members
Of which very generally attended
his funeral, and also the Sons of
Veterans. The people Of Linden
village aud vicinity by their pres
ence and expressions Of sorrow,
attest the esteem in which he was
held by his neighbors. Ills widow
and other relatives have the comfort
of knowing that they have the sym
patby Of a large circle OF friends.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1891-03-21
A RaliahIe caurh EYrrr.

We've been lucky enough to secure
the agency for Beggs' Cherry Cough
Syrup. tits a trustworthy medicine,
and we guarantee every bottle sold
to give entire satisfaction. We
would be pleased to have our custo-
mers give 1t trial. Sold by w II
Prideaux
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1891-03-21

building, when a scautling fell and
struck him on the back. The whole
lower part of the young mans body
was paralyzed, showing severe injury
to the spine.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1891-03-21

the government.
DAVE Ross, one of the best boys
that Mineral Point has turned out,
who is employed in Chicago, came
home last Friday noon and Sundayed
with his parents.
The Hon. Moses NJ. Strong, Of
this city, and Col. Frank, of Keno
sha, are now the only survivors of
the council branch of the territorial
Legislature of lS43.
THE citizens ticket nominated at
Dodgeville last Tuesday is said to
be SO satisfactory that there will be
no opposition. The ticket is headed
by DR.. w. J. Pearce for mayor.
THE fourth and fifth assessments
of twenty per cent. of the capital
stock Of the Mineral Point Woolen
Mills have been called for by the
directors. See notice elsewhere.
Mr.. j. DBLLER has returned from
his trip to Streator, H., thence to
Chicago, Milwaukee and Lacrosse.
He had the pleasure of visiting
with a daughter at three of these
places.
The Cash Grocery House has
been very much beautified this week
by fresh paint, new paper and dec
orations, placing the appearance of
the store in keeping with the enter
prise of its proprietors.
MORE hands were put on the new
wooden mills force this week.
However the new enterprise is not
being run to It's full capacity, but it
will not be long ere it will, and still
more force be required.
SUBJECTS for discussion at the
Methodist E piscopal church to-mor-
row: Morning--"New Testament
Idea of HE'LL" evening-"God Our
Defense" Prelude to evening sub
ject-"What is the Rum Power"
AN oyster supper will be served
by the Alpha society in the vestry
of the Z. NJ. church next Wednes
day evening, March 25th. Supper
will be in readiness at 700 o'clock,
and can be had for the reasonable
price of 25 cents.
AT Madison one day last week a
scaawag deliberately pocketed an
odd shoe at one Of the stores, and
turned himself over to the police as
thief. He frankly admitted that
he wanted to go to Jail in order to
escape the cold wave.
OK Tuesday last City Treasurer
Jenkin made his returns to the
county treasurer. Mr.. jenkins in
formed us that the delinquent this
year does not amount TO one-half of
that of last year, and it is one of the
smallest returns in the history of
our city.
In this issue appears the first part
of an interesting letter portraying
scenes in and about our national
capital. 1t is compiled in an enter
tanning style and by a writer well
known by many of our readers,
who we feel confident will relish
the same.
ROB HUGHES, who has been en-
ployed for some time past at the
railway Office in this city, has secur-
ed position as operator at James
VILE Rob is one Of the best Of
young men, and we feel confident
that he will render satisfactory ser
vices wherever employed.
REV. S. r. CHUBB will preach
tomorrow morning and evening at
the p. NJ. church. Morning subject
-"No Doubt About IT," evening
subject--"With Paul down the
Mediterranean Sea; the wreck; the
escape to land"
The ice has played some curious
pranks on the shores Of Lake Men
dota, at Madison. Near Merrill
Springs the Ice obtained a good
grip on the earth below the frost
and has then pushed until it has
heaved the land up in an em5ank-
ment from six to eight feet high and
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1891-03-21

I j
Lodge Knights Templar, at the last
regular meeting. Eminent Com
mander Calvert Spensley presented
the jewel with very appropriate
remarks.
THE farmers of Lost Grove held
q meeting on Monday evening of
this week and decided on having a
cheese factory in their vicinity.
Wright Clayton, Joseph Cox and
BENZ. Stoner were appointed a com
mittee on building, the same to be
erected near the Lost Grove school
house.
Ar the home of Mrs. Simon Ian
yon sickness has been prevalent Of
late which fact is much regretted
by numerous friends. For a while
Mrs. Lanyon and her daughter Mrs.
Weber, who lives with her, were
both prostrated and under the doc
tors care at one time. 1t is crafty
ing to learn that there are now in
dications of improvement.
THERE is visible on every hand a
gladness over the return to this city
from California of Mr.. and Mrs. J.
w. Hutchison, who arrived on Fri
day of last week, after little more
than a years absence. It's crafty
ing to see them looking so well, and
We hope they will never find occa-
sion to move from our midst.
BERT WHITE, who experienced
such hard siege of Sickness at
Englewood, has sufficiently recov-
cred TO be able to come home. He
shows much loss of fest and APP
pears feeble, but we are glad to
know that his prospects for a com
plete recovery are good. His mother
accompanied him on his return.
THE knights Templar of Mineral
Point Commandery, No. II, will at
tend divine service at Trinity church
in this city, on Easter Sunday, March
29th, 1891, at 300 o'clock p. m. A
full attendance of the knights is
desired as the observance is in ac-
cordance with the Commandery
ritual. The service will be con
Quoted by Rev, M. Chase.
THE ore crushers manu- factured
by John Lanyou, of this city, are
the best made for that purpose, and
r. Kennedy, of Highland, knows
it, or he would not have ordered
one, as he did the other day. Orders
were received for crushers from two
other parties about the same time.
John is also realizing a good de-
mand for pumps, such as miners use.
Mr.. K. NAEF, of this city, has
the agency for the "Life of Gen.
William r. Sherman" a book of
500 pages and 35 fine engravings;
Also for the Generals own works
in two volumes. The books are fine
and specially historical, and would
prove valuable addition to every
library, Price within the reach Of
all. Mr.. Naef will canvass the city
thoroughly.
In is a duty every property owner
owes to The public to keep the side
walks along his property free from
snow. During the last two weeks
some Of our walks have been in a
very disagreeable condition--in
some instances yerging onto danger
ous-owing to snow melting in the
day time and freezing at night
This could easily have been avoided
had the snow been removed when it
first fell
TO CHANGE the monotony Of affairs
in our city Tuesday corning Alder
man Gorgen's team betrayed the
trust imposed in it by the driver
while out delivering goods in the
western part Of the city. The team
made dash for High street down
which it came at wild gait, stopping
near the City Hall by getting onto
the sidewalk. In it's fight the team
collided with mayor La Males
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1891-03-21

| HAVE 20 head Of cattle and 7
head Of Lorses, which will sell at
auction at my farm about miles
northeast of Joe GribbIe's place, in
the town Of Waldwlck. Also one
platform spring wagon and one
buggy. Sale commences Wednes-
day, March 70, 1891 at l0:30 a. IA.
Terms Of sale, one years time at 7
per. cent. per. cent off for cash.
w. q. UREE
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1891-03-21
Town Caucus.

A Peoples Caucus for the town
OF Mineral Point will be held at the
Town Hall on Saturday afternoon,
March 28, 1891, at 200 O'Clock.
PEE CoM.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1891-03-21

CoMRADE BADGE MINOR, of Min.
eral Point, who was formerly an
humble but bright disciple of Faust
and practiced his art in Darlington
and many other places, abandoned
the business long ago as an unprofit.
able aud thankless pursuit. After
selling out his interest in the Dar
lington Republican, he knocked
around at various things for a few
years and then bought Argall's big
ale brewery at Mineral Point, aud
has found out by experience that It
is more profitable to minister to
mans palate than to his intellect
He now has clear title TO the
brewing property, besides owning
some Of the best places on the main
business street Of Mineral Point.
He lately bought the Joe Prideaux
building little south Of the u. 5.
Hotel, on the other side Of the
street, and can sell it to-day for 80
per cent. profit; but he intepSo to
put in a plate glass front aae6 then
offer it to the Young Mems Christ.
mas Association at actual cost
"Badge" is a strong High Church.
man, and feels that he ought to do
all 10 his power toward the eleva.
ton of his fellow man. He haf
hosts Of friends who rejoice in his
prosperity. burlington JournaL
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1891-03-21
REPUBLICANS In THE FIELD
WITH n TICKET MADE UP
OF YOUNG BLOOD.
Ann 1T Is GnpD DNu
AND II Is A GOOD ONE.

Last Monday evening Republicans
of Mineral Point city assembled in
caucus, (Which was called TO order
by w, A. Jones, and after the elec-
tion of Calvert Spensley as chair
man, and B. j. Bennett secretary,
proceeded TO place in nomination
candidates for the several city
offices, with the following result:
Mayor-Dr. w. L. Tallmau
Treasurer-James NJ Toay.
Assessor-A. Ii. Potter.
Supt of City Schools DR. S. Vivian.
Superysor-lst ward, John Charles
I'D ward, John Dave
Alderman LIST ward, VIM. Treweek.
I'd ward, stephen c. Thomas
Justice OF the Peace lst ward, J. T.. Hankins
E" "a ward, }, b. Reynolds
Coustable-ls ward, ward, Frank Terriu
I'D ward, Josiah Paynter.
This is a ticket made up Of active,
go ahead citizens With but few
exceptions they are decidedly young,
and all are well worthy of the
honors bestowed upon them, and
entitled to election.
Each candidate It's believed is a
personal acquaintance of every
voter in the city, and to sketch per
souaIly would seem entirely unnec
essary. Their fitness and worth
ness are not to be questioned by any
one. Then vote for them, one and
all. The city would be honored by
their election, a fact proveable al
the expiration Of their official career
if not sooner
At the termination of business OF
the caucus the chairmrn appointed
as city committee for the ensuing
year, w. ii. Bennett, N. T. Martin
and N. Treweek.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1891-03-21
Reneficial DEPARTMENT.

Beneficial Department.
..snlsbed for the accommodation of those who
K, In want In any way, those who have lost
Il oupd valuable property, aud for those who
n .n ra sen or exchange Limit. twenty-five
soris First insertion FREE, and for each IN
rti1g thereafter twenty-five cents
ITAY FOR SALE From thirty to forty tons
Il of good timothy hay. Parties wishing any
th1gH leave orders AT j. ID. Martin & Co. s
1 lumber office.
,Uwg MATTHEW FITZSIMONS.
hmK COWS FOR SALE.-A few young
III mfk cows, TO come in soon, can be bought
rs5s5nghlv of RICHD FITZsMONs.
5lnc mile northeast of Mineral Point. lltf
i 'OR SALE, a few tons of good hay.
2w JAS. HOARE.
kI- ANrED-A boy 10 learn the business of
Nv boot and shoe making. E. }. DAVEY.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1891-03-21

LAST Tuesday was the greatest
timber day known in this city for
years. Hundreds Of loads were
upon the streets aud some farmers
were compelled to wait for hours to
get near enough the log yards to
unload. One buyer alone is said TO
have purchased 500 loads.-Rich-
tQnd Center Observer.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1891-03-21

TEN years ago the first Christian
Endeavor Society was organized,
and in commemoration of the event,
the p. NJ Society Of Christian En-.
deayor Of this city gave an excep.
tionally fine entertainment at the
church Thursday evening. The
program as published in the TRIB-
UNE last week, was carried out 10
the letter. The essays and recita-
tions ELECTED unstinted praise, and
the singing interspersed by the
choir was of the grand order. To
Miss Ella Dave, the president,
special credit is due for the success
that crowned the event. The pulpit
was beautifully decorated with
flowers by the flower committee and
handsome banner with the En-
deayor motto "For Christ and the
Church" added beauty to the space
occupied by the choir. Collection
receipts nearly sl2, which viii be
applied to the church mission fund.
A TERRIBLE accident happened to
Charles Trenary at his home near
Belmont ou Friday Of last week.
lie vas helping in the removal Of
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1891-03-21

TOR SALE, a few tons of good hay.
9w JAS. HOARE.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1891-03-21

MINERAL POINT is rapidly assum
ing the airs and customs of boom,
ing town of the period. The latest
is the organization of an athletic
club, with promise Of developing
some artists in that line Of no mean
order. The first exhibition given
under the auspices of the club was
attended by select few, and an
accurate account thereof is difficult
to obtain. Our reporter learns, how.
ever, that the gloves were on the
hands Of two young gentlemen rep
resenting the dental and tonsorial pro-
fessions, with much credit to them
selves aud to the entertainment Of
the spectators. Several vigorous
rounds we're had, and much fine
work was done by both contestants.
In the thirteenth bout, however,
Tonsor succeeded in planting his
left with such force in Forceps
bread basket as to send him TO
grass, from which be did not return
on call Of time, and the referee de-
cided Tonsor winner, and entitled
to the purse of $oooO5, and two
thirds Of gate receipts amounting to
$O00.02. The tooth extractor Is con.
sidered a good one at shooting rab-
bits, but with the gloves he is like
the man that didn't go up in the
balloon: be "wasn't in it"
THN wears apo the first Christian
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1891-03-21
MINERAL POINT MARKET.

a-4-ss below are the highest that are
-, 5o the hour OF going TO press:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1891-03-21

10 tHt splne.
AN Iowa man while sinking a
well, at the depth Of eighty-three
feet struck a vein Of cheese three
feet and a half thick, which a Chi
cago chemist has pronounced of
good quality. We have often heard
of milkmen who increased their
products by the use Of wells but
this is the first time we have ever
heard Of ready-made cheese.
A ST. PAUL dispatch says; VIM.
Slaughter, wealthy Clay county,
5. Oak, farmer was caught ut Yer
million with nineteen barrels of
prairie chicks which he admitte 4
having killed. The penalty for
violating the law is $40 for each
bird, aud as he has 1900 of the
birds barreled up it is very easy to
figure out the amount he is indebted
to the state There are no loop.holes
in the law and MIR 5. has goods and
chattels enough to pay for his sport.
JoHN ARGALL, son of our worthy
citizen JAS. Argall, is making his
mark, which fact his many old
friends here are glad to hear and
extend congratulations. For some
years he has been engaged al engi
neering, with headquarters at La
Crosse. Recently he has compiled
a valuable publication, and the
Lacrosse Gatcoay Cay Reoie,c
speaks Of it in the following com,
pimentary terms;
Engineer John Argall has com,
piled a book full of interesting in.
formation to locomotive firemen,
and will soon issue the same. 1t is
pronounced by many old.timers as
first-cass authority. John is one oI
those bright, hard working aud care
full locomotive engineers who have
a future of promotion. He is one
of the best posted men among the
engineers on the line, ond an active
worker in all matters pertaining TO
the brotherhood"
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1891-03-21

I-ANTED-A boy 10 learn the business Of
Nv boot and shoe making. e. j. DAvEY.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1891-03-21

THE ore crushers manu- featured
by John Lanyou, of this city, are
the best made for that purpose, and
r. Kennedy, of Highland, knows
it, or he would not have ordered
one, as he did the other day. Orders
were received for crushers from two
other parties about the same time.
John is also realizing a good de-
mand for pumps, such as miners use.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-04-01
Noticias de Ia IsIa

Sc desean personas de respOnsabilidad en-
los pueblOs de la Isla, dOnde LA CoRREsPON-
DENCIA no tenga agentes, que quieran hacerse
cargo de la venta del peri0dico al menudeo.
Yendemos Glen ejemplares, frances de porte,
por un peso, so por 80 centavos, y % pOr %
centa7os. Los fondos deben enviarse ounce
nal 3 senanainente poT adelantadO. Los que
quieran suscribirse a IN solo ejemplar paga-
ran dos pesos por el trimestre, deben en-
war dicha suma en- Elective sellos de CO
rreos, libranzas de la prensa, al dar la orden
de suscrici6n.
90
A VariaS persOnas nos han manlfestadO que
en- el rio de Bayam0n Sc banan hombTes des-
1sMdOs en- las cercanias del puente y carretera,
10 que ofrece un espectaculO POGO Quito, p1es
por ALI pasan seloras y senoritas.
SeguTOs estaTnOs dc que el celosO Alcalde
de aqueI pueblo amigo nuestrO ID. Eugenlo
Santaella dispondran 10 cOnYeniente para cor
tar de raiz un abuse que ofende La moral pu=,
blica.
go
En- Yabuc0a TIE destruida pOr ell fuegO
una casa perteneciente al vecino D. Anselmo
Berries, ubicada en el barrio Cal0b0gaS. Sc
supone haya sido intentional
ia Srta. Juana Rivera ID. Narciso Sais,
40 CiaIes, han resueltO ell pFobIema de los sal
t0s de liebre y galgc que publicamos e do
mingo.
Sc ha autorizado Ia construction de IN CO.
bertizo de zinc junto a algibe existente en- Ia
Tsla 40 "a Culebra.
Ha sido nombfado escribi8nte dc "a Sub
inspection de gaadilla D Franclseo LahQe
sido concedidC u mes ds hcencIa
s6sta & Na8aH aia Qon ose Aaaba.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-04-01
A BORINQUEN.

Sozssci6aa al agpa acr6stica dO6Ee ps4b7ienda e
LA CORRESPONDENCE aeI 19 del corrieBts.
Dos nombres has coordinado-- EN- tn arpa
acr6stica doble-con diez palabras que SON.
otras tantas soluciones -a Ia entretenida bro.
ma-Que quieres dar a esa joven - distinguida
intelligence -que aparece entire Tenglones
lado de su Vecl1a0 ..f Picarfllo hi de moIde
- df 81 contastes las letras- -de aquellos anna
dos nOmbTes al c0ntemplar de sus espiritus
las m1ltiples emOciones 7-Pero dejemos a IN
ladO-veci2sdGd de cOrazones Yamos desS
cifrarte-esas diez mil confusiones,- es
10 que importa mi plectro- GrpiSst -1cr6sf5c0-
d0bIs = Teniendo sumo cuidado-en buscar
aquallos nombres-de plantas, tr0Dcos repti-
vicios = regiones - nos topamos
con Ell cltE0naO, - g1sct0s, jgstdU0. begsiWs -y
aQnella region que pones--nada menos. que en-
ell tTonco--y que gEuteG supOnes - deapues
yiene Ia c0iaeLG-esparciend sns ol0res-a
tivO, cancer, la Ortiga Que eausa mil desazo.
mes, ,-y cerrandO la oraci0n-la region Eabjal
.pOspOnes.--En este estado, Borinquen, ia lee
tura vertical--viene eompletar 81 molde-
dandonOs conoeer-aqu tan dulces nom
bres-que ell principio senal6- aquestas So
luciOnessy que son A1sgeI0 Lara, ,-el de Ia
instrpida j0Ven,--y ManueE VegQ 81 del otros...
el de ysc5ssO, senores i-sin que 10 tengas q
NAL BOrinquen de mis- amores
11aunabo. CARTE
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-04-01
6acet8 Official Dc hoy
81 DIE MARIO.

Indulto por 81 cable del REQ juan de 1a
Cruz Marquee, De Mayagiez de IA Ultima pc
na que fae epndenad0.
PrlVlle9loa de lnVenel6n de IN apaTa-
to para % punteria de arunas de tuego N nejo-
fas en "a CONSTRUCTION dc cOjinetes dc emppie.
N0mbrand0 Jnaz Municipal snplente de.
san German don PriulitiYo Anglada para
sl mismo cargo ca Salinas don jesus Abalo
ansigo
enalando 81 6 ea prdximo para
cH1enzar los ejeFciciES e onasici6n para la
Notarta de BayaEn6n
nuncianue sU8as para a 89 de AhFii
4e iQs eiectos neeeaa9s 98l spcnek Qs aa.
2aaoe en Hg plts it