davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-11-26
ESSEX .IlIECTINO


Subscription money handed to your neigh
Dor A. fandow, will be forwarded to US.
&. b. Grow was arrested Wednesday by
Deputy Sheriff W. B. Nichols and lodged in
jail. Thursday he was taken before Justice
NJ. L. Snyder. He pleaded guilty and was
fined 50 aud costs. His disclosure wa, on
Lewis Brunette of Burlington, who fur
nished him with qaantity of liquor while
at his blacksmith shop. Brunette was ar
rested and brought here by Sheriff Reeves
of burlington. He pleaded guilty and was
fined $40 and costs, making S25.0l. In
Grows case the mittimus was stayed one
month at his request.
AS Horace Read was coming from Col
chester with a load of cream Friday, his
horses became frightened at box beside
the road, just south of Mr.. John Tracy's
and ran off the end Of gilbert IN the hol-
low there. The wagon and horses were
turned over, the wagon upside down, and
both horses were lying on their backs with
feet in the air. Mr. Read was thrown be-
yond tbs team and was not much injured
save some scratches and bruises. One horse
was taken out not much hurt, but the other
was SO badly injured that it was decided to
kill him on the spot. The cream was lost.
The road at this place has been considered
uhooio uho ehoie nave Deon Otner acClQontS
there before.
Frank Hopkins, who graduated at the
Burlington High school last summer, has
engaged TO teach school in Milton this next
tern.--The Demorest prize speaking, which
was postponed last week. will take place
next Friday evening and good programme
has been arranged Charles LaClare died
at this place, November 16, of heart disease,
aged 81 years. Charles wns we'll known in
Burlington, having worked there several
years, and also in Winooski He was a
young man OF good habits and was well
liked by his many friends. He has been
suffering from a disease OF the
heart for several years, and though
great sufferer was always cheerful -
Miss Aggie Drury, who has been visiting
her aunt, Mrs. G. G. Field at Montpelier for
the last three weeks has returned home. -
Miss Ethel Bingham and Miss Jessie Ferrin
came Saturday from Waterbury, where
they had been visiting friends for few
days.-The delegates to the recent State
Christian Endsavor meeting at Brattleboro,
Miss Lillian Read and Miss AIDA Place
gave their reports at the Union church Sun
day evening to full house. Those reports
were full, we'll written and interesting. -
Walter Parsons, U. V. NJ, 80, who Is
teaching at island Pond, Is home on his va
cation.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-11-26
SHELEuHNE-

Subscription money handed to your post
master Will be forwarded 10 us.
Mr.. L. Gebhardt is in New York
new freight depot is nearly completed. 1t
Is the best one in the STATE, 1870 feet long.
The north end is used FOR general freight
and tie south end for DR.. Webb's private
car. In the middle are two rooms finished
up Tor the rorrers w. ii. Harmon has
shipped his goods 10 Springfield, Mass, and
his family 90 there this week. Prosper
Bacon las the frame up to his new house
Mrs. w. A. Weed and son Harry ha a
gone TO Albany and Rochester for a we,k's
Nislt.-Annie White went Tuesday to jaw
n. y, for a month. Ruth Pearsall re-
turned to her home with her father Mon
day.
Miss Fannie Sutton closed a term of
school in district No. 3 Friday. Tbs follow
'us scholars were not absent during tho
term; Annie Collins Maggie Ready, J,nnis
Thompson and Mlbe Neser; Melyina
Senlcaie and Bertha Ready not absent the
past seven weeks. II. Harmon and
family started for their new homo In Spring
Held, Mass, Tuesday on the flyer. They
leavs n host OF friends who Wish them sue
cess. Mrs Edward McGrata OF st. Adams
Is visiting her sistor Mis-, nary Griffin.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-11-26
COMMERCIAL. TRAVELLERS,


The Annual Election und banquet to be
Eeld on S-w wears Eve.
The executive committee OF the COM
mcrcial Travellers association he'd their
adjourned meeting, for the purpose os nam
ing tue time and place for the annual
mestin: and banquet OF the society, at the
Van Ness House Saturday evening with a
largo attendance Of members present. There
WAS great deal enthusissn among the
boys, and 1t was voted to hold the ban
qust on New Years eve az the above hotel.
The committee will issue invitations 70 u
great maav of the merchants round about,
and it is hopel grsat many OF them viii
attend. largo attendance cf NOR hers is
assured and every eli ut viii be made 20
have tho largest nunLar of ''drummers'
together that evening ever congre-
gated az any one place in the state. Tho
details were not arranged, but it is hinted
that special attractions and features will,
besides sronking be engaged TO entertain
the travellers. The COMMITTEES adjourned
for one week ct the same place and time.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-11-26
WE FORD.

SUBSCRIPTION money handed to Y ur nei,b.
Dor, !. +. Hgntlfy, viii be Il wsrded 10 US.
Tho average price PAID per hundred FOR
October milk at the creamery was SI15.
average analysis, ABB. h. Alaco,nber
attended the reunion of the lst VI cavalry at
Newport.-E. Howard and VIE started for
Philadelphia Monday morning ON account
OF Mrs, Towards LeaIth.-Frod Holmes
and Frank Macia, both have additions to
Their families. Rev. Mr.. Lorimer exchanged
"th Mr.. Teller Sunday, and Mr.. Frat
spoke IN the Congregational church on 40.
count OF the absence OF Mfr. Lswis.-D DIT
smitn has sold hls house to Edwin Beyins;
consideration, $3.50. Mr. Smith ha. rental
Edward Urton's farm. The whole of the
October cheese has been shipped for the
cheese factory.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-11-26
OUR HhVtRSACk.

The following interesting memoranda will
show how tho general officers Of Vermont
fought during the war Of the rebellion
Vermont sent about 81, 900 men TO tho war.
She had one major general William l..
Smith; three brsv.t ma ior generals, George
j. Stannsrd, Lewis A. Grant ana William
Wells; four brig adler generals, John w.
Phelps, Stephen Thomas, James NJ. Warner
and e. II. Stoughion; five brovet brgadier-
generals, George Z. Foster, John X. Lswis,
William w. Henry, Edward II. Ripley and
Charles Is. Stoughton; total 10. OF these
tde three breeet major generals were
wounded from two to five times, two OF the
brlgadier generals were wounded, and ali of
tho brevst brigadier generals were wounded
which shows conclusively that the gener al
officers OF Vermont led their men and were
under fire with them.
The entire National Guard of Vermont
have received the advance copies of the new
drill regulations prescribed for the United
States army, and the officers and men are
assiduously studying the same. The Yer
mont National Guardsmen are rs PROMPT ne
any in the country to take advantage OF all
the new departures in military science and
tactics.
Hiram A. Grover Of Brandon. an old SOL
der, who was suffering from and dsbli-
tated by wounds received in line of duty,
was few weeks ago sent to tho Soldiers
Home at Bennington, where hs became vio-
lently insane and was sent to Waterbury
and placed in the insane asylum, and died
Saturday night OF genera! debility, says the
Rutland Herald. He has n father in tho
Home at Bennington, and his brother, Nor
lis Grover, lives in Brandon. This family,
father and sons, made an excellent record in
the war.
Frank A. Perkins of West Concord, who
served In the 1921 New York regiment for
over three years has been granted a pen
sion. He Is both q veteran and a son Of n
veteran and enlisted at the age OF 16 years.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-11-26
HUN TlNGTON

baSuhscri9ton money handel 20 your neighbor
u. W. SayIos, will be forwarded to US.
Mrs. Il. {. Baldwin returned home last
week from Boston, where she has been
visiting since last spring. Charles Harris
Is very low and not expected TO liye.-qhe
creameres paid 81. - per Lundlod for mix
hero through October. Solomon Norton is
not much better. being confined to his bed
most of tho time. e. W. Els will open his
store at the Centre in a few week. Henry
Somers OF Bristol, who died with the Texas
fever, was brought here for Intermsnt ON
the @lst.-Mrs, Lucius baldwin is better
George Norton is in poor health this winter.
-Adna Fuller of StarAsboro has moved in
TO district No. S.-Benjamiu Jyster has
been engaged to teach the winter term of
hchool in district No. s..
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-11-26
ACCIDENT ON NORTH AVENUE.

John Crowley Falls from IA Load of Wood
and Receives Probably Fatnl Injuries.
John Crowley, aged about 70 years, was
returning from his farm with a load of
wood Thursday morning, and when near
F. V. ManweI's tne horse started up quick
ly, catching the old eentlemaa unawares
He pitched head foremost TO the ground
under the animals feet. This frightened
the horse, which started to run. Mr.. Crow
ley hung on to the reins until in front OF j
A. Arthur's, where no was picked up uucon-
scious aud carried into the house. DR.. Lund
and Dr. McSweeuey were summoned, and
AIR, Crowley was found to be badly injured
His le,, aud nose were broken, two teeth
were knocked out, the under lip cut OPEN
and he was injured internally. 1t il proba-
Die that two wheels passed over him. There
are doubts OF his recovery.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-11-26
WlLlISTON,

subscription money handed to your nei : h
Dor, c. d. Warren, will be forwarded 10 rs.
Tho heavy wind blew down the windmill
ut Hon. Smith Wrights and several hay
stacks for George Whitney, besides blowing
down quite a lot OF timber aud fences
around town. Mrs. Wesley Aletcalt has
gone 20 Wakefield, Mass. 4. A. Bishop is
out of health - Frank Talcott cam, home
from school IN burlington quite Ill.
We are to have a Christmas cantata. -
L. j. Cnapin lost II favorito horse last week
--Rev. l.. ii. Elliot preached in tho Meth
odlst church Sunday, the other two
churches uniting.-Mrs. Dyson brown led
the singing class Friday night.-Murviu
Clark horse stumbled and Iell, turning
over upon his back and lying there until
Mr.. Clark could call upon nsigt bors to ex-
tricate him. No damage done but broken
shafts
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-11-26
Ct1ASLOT TIE.

Subscription money handed to your neigh
Dor, Mrs y. G. bush, Will le forwa rdsl to W..
Rev. Edward stone occupied the pulpit OF
the Congregational church last Sunday. -
Services at the Congregational church will
be held Thanksgiving day at 1879 instead
OF llama Byington closed successful
term of school IN district No. 3 Friday
The exercises were very interesting and en-
PERTAINING. The station ut this place is
nearly repaired.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-11-26
WEST MlLION.

Subscription money haul Il 10 your post
master Will lie forwarded to as.
Rev. +. Herrlck preached here last Sun
tsy.-The choir net last Saturday evening
t. Carrie Osgood's aid are to meet next
Saturday night at ID. Q. bullock --C. NJ
Bullock is home from " il!.ston tor a week )
vacation aud tucn goes to Westford for a
part OF tho wIuter. -TG- lighsst price psil
for October milk was SLOj, IL. e. Harricl
is visiting his daughter in brooklyn, n y.
--Gsorse Ballard, who has G' l a. William
horton's the rast suiLmer, aud who has
boon suifsf ing from oPi.optia hts Tor several
weeks, has gone to be cared for by his mother
in Westford Noah Phelps has moved to
Hardscrabble.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-11-26

ST, GEORGE.

Subscription money handel to your neigh
Dor, H. II. Hey, will be forvar led TO us.
Mrs. Abigail T,lley returned hom, lat
Tuesday from a six week. visit WITH : g.
sen Raymoudsin Swdn;oo The Wcsc, t
brothers, Walter and Norman, have so .1r
trapped one mink aud goodly numGer g.
muskrats, Martin Z. Ti!ley has entered
tho high school in burlington to fit himself
to enter the mechanical! engineering depart
ment of the L. Y. NJ.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-11-26
DANCING IN THE BARN.


DR.. Clorle's new barn at Lake View Re-
treat on North avenue was tho scene of
much gnety Friday evening 1t was elabor.
ntsly decorated with flags bunting and
evergreen. Miss Alice Clarke gave q party
to about 40 OF her friends and schoolnlates.
An elegant supper was served at Q o'clock,
after which dancing in tho barn was en- .
joycd to the fullest extent by all present.
Mr.. Bert Waterman assisted by others of
tho Howard Opera House orchestra furnish
cd the music. Tho guests went and return
ed by special car provided for the occasion.
They had lots of fun and even before they
separated began to wonder whose papa
would build the next new barn.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-11-26

KGLBoURN - LABocQCE. 49, Ia Midiletnry,
Nov. ~, by the Rev. Henry Lane. Arthur 3.
ki'hourn and Miss Mary Emma La Hocoue,
both Of Bristol, VI.
MARTIN rHAN.-in Calais, Nov. Is, Clar-
enCe :. Martin of East Montpelier and Nina
l.. Witham of Calais
CHAsE-MoRRow.-In Granville, Nov. IL, at
the residence OF James Downs \ mos J. Chase
OF Worcester and Mrs, Elizabeth Morrow Of
Granville,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-11-26
Poultry Trains Leave for Bo.to,.

f. ii. Parker, chief clerk of tho freie hi
office here, reported that about four tons
OF poultry were shipped from this station 10
Boston Friday. his is large increase
over last years shipment aud some OF the
traiunen said that there geemad % be an in
crease shipment over a year ago at nearly
every station OF the Rutland division.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-11-26
UNIVERSITY NCTFG.

The Glee and Bsujo clubs will not make
Thanksgiving trip but they have dates
arranged arly in December, tie first ono
being at NerSenues.
Willard, 1913, las gone home for short
absence.
President Buckham commenced Sunday
his series OF Sunday afternoon Bible talks.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-11-26

The opinion of an old and wel-s nown mer-
chant is given In few words, VIZ: Il think
icine that Is made" lUTlEk 3. BLACK,
Selma, Ind.
Diseased nature often lines breaks forth in
strange eruptions." and ths result OF It all is
pain 10 tho right about at the tr ding cost OF
on.y - cents.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-11-26

MY Ca:arrh was very bad. For thirty years
have been trout od with it-haye tried a
lumber OF remedies without relief. a drug
gsts advised Elys Cream Balm. ! have used
only one bottle and can say feel like n new
man. MAKE this voluntary statement that
others may know Of the balm.-J. w MALI
ewson, lawyer, Pawtucket, X, l.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-11-26

The funeral services of the late George
A, Rlchardson, Thursday afternoon at 2
O'clock from his late residence in South
Burlington, were largely attended. Rev.
DR.. W. 5. Roberts, pastor of the First Bap-
list church OF this city, oiiiciated. The
bearers were Daniel C. Barber of this city,
Mr.. Bixby, Hsman Wheeler and Mr.. Spicor
of South Burlington. The remains were
inferred in Elmwood avenue cemetery.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-11-26
DIED.,

FERGUSON November %, Mrs. Lydia w.
Ferguson, wife Of Rev. j. F. Ferguson, aged
" years and mon rs.
CoBB.-ln this city, Sunday, November %,
amos II. cobb. in the 74th year of lis age.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-11-26
VICINITY MATTERS.
BURLINGTON AND OTHER CHlTTEN-
DEN COUNTY TOWNS.

The Important Happenings Of q week In
Our Nidst-surrounding Towns Como
in for Generous Share OF Attention at
the Hands OF Our Correspondence.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-03-22
Noticias de la Capital K

Ell domingo pr6ximo tendra lugar on ol
campo del Moro q la hora do costumbre
la ceremonial del juram0ntO de nnbandora de to-
dos los Voluntarios que no 10 hayan hecho
hasta hora. Terminate este acto Sc cOnde-
coraran con la medalla de constancia los
que llovan mas dc diez a1os de serviciO sin
meta dssfaVorable en- aquella institution.
~.
COpiamos de nuestro colOga La I9etegri-
dGd Macdonald:
Esta enfermo desde hace dias ell Direc-
tor de La Union Constitutional, de la Habana,
y fundador de este peri0dico, ell senor Elicss
Montes
La dolencia del est6mago que le afligO,
aunque sumamente molosta, no es por fortuna
grave, 81 bien pudiera serlo 81 ffegara exa-
cerbarse q consecuencia de h0ridas antigNas y
otros padOcimientos que ell paciOnte Sufre Y
aunquO de ordinario no 10 impiden entregarse
sus habituales tar0as, van pOco POGO debi-
litando su rObustO OrganismO."
Nos alegrarOmos de su prOnto restableci-
miento.
Sc dice que muy pronto vera la luz on es-
ta Capital un nuevO peri6dico de erftica, litera-
tura noticias redaetado por varios intelgOA-
tOs j0venes.4 Que Venga en- Du0n hora Ol nuevo
cologa son nuostros desoos.
Sc han acorcado esta rodacci6n alguhos
vocinOs dc la 1ay % Inca de Puerta de Terra
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-03-22
y DE ARECIBO,. 4

n De losaamigOs que marcharOll aver para
lreeibo hemos recibidO hoy los dt) 'sigUientes
telegramas. que publicamos cor muchfsimo
gusto
~ fUCoRREsPONDRNCIA.-C Capital, - LlOgamOS
bi6n. on la estacion nos aguardaloa una Comi-
sion del Casino Jotve9te6d, D. Felipe Toste nos
Uevo al aloiamiento preparado. Los arecibe-
nos saben hacer las cOsaS muy Plen esplen-
didamente. Muy galantes con hu6spedes. No
nes, siempre caballerOso portase muy Dlen con
todos Velada anoche lmadfslma, teatro
completamente llenO, afcionados recibieron
constantes aplausOs. En- 81 coro a6anlcos tu-
vieron verdadera Ovacion las senoritas. lluVia
de paloInas Y flores. EntusiasTno ind0scripti-
BILE. ExcursOnistas regresaran lunes. Mana
ma gran giFa eampestre. Diariamente obs0-
ouiadOs bales, paseOs, etc. Velada termin0
dos de la mafana cerrada con OportunfSimo
discurso del DIR. Vale. Mario Brau compro-
metido Ultima hora canto bale flamenco con
Oieda, Babas Cruz, fortisimOs on cOreOgra-
fla CONto-iOmd0. Sc calcula production We.
lada mas de 500 durOs. CuantO Olga galRnte-
ria Arecibenos es .poco. LIeyar6 detalles ma
hana.--O OYteG."
~ CORRRSPOEpHNCIA. - Capital. - An0che
celsBrose veiada teatro 4 bOnofcio dol Hospi-
tai de esta Villa Coliseo de bote on boto.
Discurso inaugural de AcOsta brillantisimo y
ruidesamente aplaudidO. ~
~ 8AiciOnados capitalen6s eeumplisrOn. per
factanente su cometido. Fueron &plaudidos
fren6ticamento Casino juyentud obsequi6
aficionados cen multitud de palolnae J flores.
Ce.r0 velada DRY ale. Estuvo nspiradisimo
reelblenaO gran opaci0n. sPnblico muy salts
focho sSlada.-V.ls(
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-03-22
NOTAS

No tenemos inconvenience On asegurar que
las tintas para escribir copiar que expende
La HiSpaNo- americana, no tienen NADIA que
enVidiar las demas que sc introducen On esta
plaza, pues son de las mismas fabricas que tie
nen otras casas con la ventaja de ser muchO
mas baratas.
Para pedidOs dirijirse c. r. Aguiar. 8.
Sc recomionda como extra superior como
ell licor mas sano para tomar On las comidaS, el
RON VIEJO SUPERIOR que detallan en- ID Tion-
da Honda, San Jose 81.
Es dc 10 bueno 10 mejor 16-8
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-03-22
0rden de la plaza

Marco 22-Parada de los Cuerpos de la
guarnicl6n.-Jefe de dEa: El Comandante del
Battalion de Colon Den Faustino Fort.-VisitG
de Hospital: 40 Captain dc ArtiEEeFtG.-H9gi-
10psci9 Un Official de CGdiS.-PGseO de cO1sVG-
Iecie7teS: Un Official de ArtiElerEG.-V V5giEGfsciG
en- Ia Marina: On Official un SargentO de Co.
E6M.-Santos ell Battalion de Cddiz.-ROtreta en-
la Plaza de ALe3asO XII por la mdsica de Co-
lon.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-03-22
Gaceta. Official de hoy
21 MGwgO

Real decreto dictando disposiciones con-
cornientes al centOnario de Cristobal Colon.
Real 6rden ooncediendo 80 dias de pro-
rrega para permanecer on la Peninsula don
Joaquin Maria Llacer Juez de instruction de
esta Capital.
-0tra prorrogando 80 dias do pSrmaDOn-
cia en- la Peninsula al Secretarie de Ia Audien-
cia de 10 Criminal en- Nayag1ez don Jose Ra
mirez Alfonso.
-Privilegios de invenci6n. Convocatoria
de aspirantes al destino de Rsgistro de Ia Pro-
piedad de Aguadilla per 81 t6rmino de 45 diaS.
-Estado de la recaudaci6n de las Adua-
mas durante ell mes de En0r0:
-Anunciando para ell dc Abril la venta
en- subasta dc un caballo porteneciente al ter
clio de la Guardia civil.
Convocando 4 los aspirantos la plaza de
practice del puerto de Visques.
-Concediendo ell t6rmino de Is dias con-
tados dssde ell 10 del actual, 4 los duehos de
carga en- ell vapor San Jas&'s para prostar Ia
hanza prevenida.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-03-22
</NotiCias de la IsIa

Hemos dido decir que tan pronto como Sc
terminen las obras de installation de la refine
ria del gas que Sc viene levantando en- 81 po-
blado de Catano, los representatives dc aque-
LA empresa, daran IN esplendido bale la
iuYentud catanera.
Ell Peon Caminero ndmero L. en- los kil6-
metres IL % y 80 ha denunclado 4 Simon Co
moz Eladio Merlero, por infracci6n del ar
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-03-22
Ssryicio de pOIicia

Fu6 detenido Francisco Sanchez q Gui-
llermina por Orden del Juzgade dc Instruction
Tomas Garcia Manuel Rivera YOCinO do RiO-
piedras por estar dulmiendO on diBtintOs per
tales; fusron denunciada las VOciAas do Ia
casa ndmSro 101 de Ia Gale del Sci por hGb0r
promOVidO un escaEdalo anochO q las once y
media
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-03-22
CultOs en- Ia Santa IgIesla CatedraI
DURANrE La sEMANA SANTA z PAscUAs
Domingo de Ramos.

Misa rezada cada media hera, dssde las
cincO hasta las siete media. A las nueve
bendici0n de palmas por el ExCmo- limo. Sr.
ObispO, procession, misa mayor cen asistencia
al trono de S. E. I. Passion cantada,-A las
tres, vfsporas solemnes, ceremonial de la Santa
sena, oficio divino.-A las oraciones de la tar
de exposition del pasO Jessts orlando en- e1
HMerto En- veneraci6n de este misterio So
rezara el Santo Rosario, despu6s de cantado
Stabat Mater, habra sermon cargo del or.
Peniteneiario DR.. D. Felix Barrot, terminando-
SO con ell saline "Miserere."