davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-10-14
THE HOTEL GLENCOE

CONDUCTED ON THE EUROPEAN PLAN,
Fronts directly on Michigan Ave
nue., the finest boulevard driveway
in the world and overlooking Lake
Michigan and Lakeview Park.
II is within one block Of the
South Side Gable Cars aud Elevated
Railroad, the new Illinois Central ,
Michigan Central and Big -Four rail.
road stations; the boatline landing
is only four blocks north of tho
Hotel. These comprise the five
principle means Of transportation
leading directly into the Worlds
Fair grounds.
Tie hotel possesses the advantage
Of entire seclusion from the noise
and hustle Of the business quarter
aud yet is within few minutes
walk from public buildings, stores
and places Of amusement.
Tally IIo coaches stop at the hotel
every half hour for passengers To
the exposition grouud..
The hotel has all modern couYen'
fences, is homeIike and quiet.
Applications by wire or mail for
accommodations will be promptly
attended 70.
Rates From s TO $3 per day.
JAS. N. CoXE, Proprietor,
343 and 344 Michigan Ave, Chicago
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-10-14
Wisconsin Worlds Fair Premiums.

Wisconsin Worlds Fair Premiums.
Among the premium awards at
the Worlds fair are these:
Graphite clayy, etc, and their
products-Mrs. Il, g. Frackleton,
Milwaukee, clay; Il. 5. Fraokleton,
Milwaukee, salt glaze, ceramic
colors; Dunn County Pressed Brick
company, Menomiuee, clay; Menom,
inee Brick company, Meuomtneet
clay; Mrs. Il. G. Frackleton, Mil
waukee, mineral coIors, golds,
broDzes for china building.
Building stone, marble, etc.
Amberg Granite company, Ambergi
Berlin-Montcllo company, Berlin;
Cohn Granite company, Wausau
granite rough and polished; Prom
tice Browustone company, Ashland
brown sandstone; Cohn Granite
company, Wausau, granite; Friend
Granite company, Ashland, granite
Berlin and Montello Granite com
pany, Berlin, granite; Mlnera
Point Zinc company, Mineral Point
zinc oxide; Illinois Zinc company
Shullsburg, spelter
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-10-14
The Local Field.


A. f. BIsHoP sells furniture. 27tf
ITs saur kraut making time.
Hay is said to be 500 a ton on the
Liverpool, England, market.
CAST your eyes on A. G. Deller's
new display adv. Read and abide
thereby.
SO many Of our citizens went to
Chicago within the last week, it's
impossible for us to enumerate them.
THE professional card of DIR. F.
w. Sheperd, can be found in its
proper place in the TRIBUNE this
week.
EVERYBODY is glad to meet Mr..
J. A. Amberg, who is up from Chi
cago with his daughter Kate for a
visit.
Roll in your hay and wood before
the roads get bad. Prices are good
and you can get quick action on
such products.
CANADA shows $50 varieties of po-
tatoes at the Worlds fair, and her
display of fruits is q surprise to
many of her Yankee cousins.
AFTER a considerable time spent
in Chicago, Miss Clara Dave is home
to stay, and is prepared to do dress
making in the most approved styles
NoTIcE.-The Grand Lecturer
NJ. L. Youngs, will visit Iowa Chap
ter, No. 6, Monday, Oct. 23d. All
members ere requested to be
present.
Il. J. PBNHALLEGoN shipped q
car load of clover seed last Satur
day, which was the first shipment
of that kind in the history Of Miner
al Point.
We candidly think that the mar
who begins early and prepares wei
for a disagreeable and hard winter
will have no regrets, but cause fol
rejoicing.
Ar the next regular meeting Of
the w. r. c., to be held Friday
Oct. 2Otb, all members are request
ed to be present, because of import
ant business.
DIED, at her home in this city, on
Wednesday night last, Mrs. Johr
May at the age of Al years A hus
band and three daughters sustain
the greatest loss possible.
"T1NEs are always hard, but a
man always needs money, for be il
compelled to buy his salvation of q
preacher, his health Of a docter
and his rights Of lawyer"
THERE is enough iron in the blood
of forty-eight men to make plow
share weighing twenty-four pounds
Some men are also said to be i'm
bued with a good deal of brass.
The way to make a COW profitable
for winter dairying is to get up
high state of production before win
ter begins. This is easily done b!
good feeding, if you have a gooc
COW.
Ok Monday of last week th,
Dodgeyille freight was put on it
daily run after being laid off fo
several months aud only running
every other day Increase in busi
ness.
"PoErs rave about the beauty o
womeu asleep, but you know L take
very handsome woman 10 lool
even good looking when asleep
"A pomau's eyes and hair constitute
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-10-14
DresS Making.

Having returned from Chicago
/ am prepared to do dress making
in the latest styles and at reasonable
prices; at residence.
4ltf CLARA Y. DAVE.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-10-14
Seriously Injured.

Last Tuesday morning about one
O'Clock, DR.. r. w. Philip returned
to this city from a trip into the
country to administer to sick
horse. 1t was very dark, and as he
neared his Office on Commerce
street he met a rig that was going
quite lively just as it swung onto
Commerce street from Hoard, The
doctor called to the driver Of the
other rig to turn out more, which
was not needed, and 10 avoid col
lision the doctor pulled strongly
to the right. In doing so his buggy
struck some old bridge timbers
lately dumped off there and infring-
ing on the highway, and the doctor
was thrown out onto them with
great force. His injuries are ser.
ious. His spinal cord has been in,
iured to such an extent that his
lower limbs are paralyzed, and be.
sides two ribs were broken, and his
head battered so as to produce un
consciousness at times. Drs. East
man and Mcdonald are doing the
best they can for him, and his con.
ditiou at this writing is as favorable
as could be expected. His numer.
Gus friends are much grieyed over
bis misfortune, but are hoping tC
see him out again ere long.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-10-14

you, leave personal mention at this
Office or send it on postal card if
YOU wish a notice of the fact to APP
| pear in print.
JoHN MoARDLE, who lived in the
vicinity of this city nearly fifty
years, but two years ago moved to
Iowa, died at Sioux City within the
last week; aged II years.
DR.. DEAHoFE was not reveHng
in the sights at the worlds fair as
reported last week, but was attend
ing a meeting of the surgeons of the
c., NJ. 81 St. Paul Ry. company.
ANY wagon with tires three in
ches wide and upwards, owned and
used by Wisconsin farmer in his
vocation as such, is exempt from
taxation from and after January,
1894.
Tue calendar for the October
term of the circuit court at Lancas-
ter, Grant county, is very large,
having twenty-one jury cases, thirty
two court cases, and twenty criminal
cases.
THE other day Joseph Grafton, of
Waldwick, had a growth removed
from the sight of each eye which in
time would have caused total blind
ness. DR.. Mcdonald performed the
operation.
LAST Saturday mornings train
out Of this city had nine hundred
passengers tcketed for Chicago
when it arrived at Janesville, and
on Monday there were more than
half that number.
THE fine store room in the new
Hornung building, recently the
music store of 5. Il. Osborne, has
been secured by J. Dresen 81 Co.,
tailors and clothers. They will
move in shortly.
AT the Dairy Board meeting held
last Wednesday in this city 2l,5l5
pounds of cheese were placed on the
market and most Of it sold. The
price paid ranged from l04 to l04
cents per pound, which is little
more than was paid at the same time
last year.
THIS section is putting on heI
new fall styles, and the colors are
beautiful, while occasionally a
trimming of gorgeous hue is seen
denoting the fine finish of Frost, the
rainbow chaser. There is no coun.
try more beautiful than this in the
autumn months.
| Darlington Republican: Miss
Susie Proctor returned home from
| Chicago Tuesday evening where
she accompanied Miss Minnie
Pierce. We are pleased to state
that the operation performed on
=. Miss Pierce was successful and she
is rapidly improving.
AN Eastern preacher is reported
to have broken up his congregation
the other day by saying in a ser
mon that "God made the earth in
six days, then rested; then he made
man and rested again; then he made
woman, and since that time neither
| God nor man has had a rest"
REV. CHUBB, who has been in
Chicago this week, will be here to
fill his pulpit in the r. NJ. church
tomorrow. Mrs. Chubb, who has
been visiting in England for two OF
three months, has arrived IN the
worlds fair city, and with their son
will accompany Mr. Chubb to Min
eral Point.
IP you fail to receive your copy
Of the TRIBUNE, please notify US
personally or by mail. We try tc
end copy of the paper regularly
to every subscriber, but mistakes
sometimes happen, and we are al
ways ready to supply missed mum
bers, whether the mistake is ours OF
otherwise.
A Rockford merchant forced q
settlement Of his claim against q
poor woman BY depriying her Of
her sewing machine, her only
means of suDporf. and then donated
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-10-14

MORE interest was taken in the
case of Ellis Hughes against the
Mineral Point Zinc Co. which ter
minated in circuit court at Dodge
vile last Monday, than has been
displayed in any case in Iowa county
for some years. 1t will be remem-
bered that on Christmas Day, 1897 ,
the large bag-room in course of con
stfuction at the zinc works was
wrecked by a wind storm, and that
some of the men engaged at work
there were more or less injured
Mr. Hughes WAS one of them, and
he prosecuted for damages. Sever
al days were devoted to taking testi-
mony, and on Monday last the case
was argued, followed in due time
by a verdict Of the jury in favor Of
defendant, which met with a hearty
approval Of the public, as the lib.
erality and fairness of the Zinc
Company in dealing with the uu-
fortunate were generally recognized
and praised. Olin and Batter, Of
Madison, were the attorneys for
plaintiff, and Spensley & McIlhon Of
this city, and p. A. Orton, OF Oar
lington, for defendant.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-10-14
Cheap Fare.

From and on Oct lG, until 3lst,
the c. NJ. & St. =. Ry will sell ex-
cursion tickets to Chicago for one
fare for the round trip; return cou-
pons good until Nov l5.
N. II. Snow.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-10-14
STOVES. Stoves.

We have a larger and better var.
iety than we have ever carried before.
Call and see them before making
purchases. ). HocKISG % 20.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-10-14

ANYONE in want Of a good farm
cheap near the city should inquire
af r. B. Tegilgl = O Mineral
Point wis 3gwfH
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-10-14
SUBSCRIPTIONS RITES.

One year strictly in advance
AFTER three months and within one year.-Sl.5 so
outside of Iowa $3.50
six mouths-in advance only y...................-b5
Three months-in advance only
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-10-14

Karl's Clover Root will purify your
blood, clear you complexion, regu-
lata your system and make your head
cIear Is bell g5c lad SOC. On sale
at Pu3elux's drug store
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-10-14

MUsIc.-Miss A. II. Gale, teacher,
piano and organ, from National Con-
servatory of music, New York. t0w4
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-10-14

LARGE quantities Of fall goods
have arrived aaujrg Gray q 0o's
this week.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-10-14
WISCONSIN. SATURDAY, OCTOBER, A. 1898

butter the popular color is perfectly
harmless, and something like a
"fad" can be grati6ed without a
particle of danger,
WISCONSIN came near being minus
capitol few days ago. Fire orig.
mated in the, workwoman's room
and when discovered the floor had
been burned through, the walls
oharred and the furniture destroyed.
The fire was confined to the room by
the capitol police. The room is of
wood and plaster, As are the adioin-
ing rooms, and fire once we'll under
way would have been extremely
difficult to stop. The valuable rec
ords of the land office were in an
adjoining room. The origin of
the fire is thought to be the work of
q" 'hNVhNia' y
Chronicle: Hon. J. NJ. Smith, of
Mineral Point, has been appointed
one of the commissioners to nego-
tiato with the Chippewa Indians.
We are pleased that our old friend
and present assemblyman from this
district, has been recognized by the
administration, but woald much
rather have learned of his appoint
ment to some other position, for the
only reason that he is not built
right to engage in ghost dance
with either comfort to himself or
the proper effect on others, and it
will cost too much to buy red han.
mel enough for his trosseau, espec-
tally if the democrats take the
tariff off wool and send all sheep to
the slaughter houses.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-10-14

butter the popular color is perfectly
harmless, and something like a
"fad" can be graufed without a
particle Of danger.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-06-07

From the letters Of the word represented
by one of the objects in the lower part of
the picture make other words represented
by the remaining objects.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-06-07
No. 13I.-NumericaI.

There was no doubt about it. My poor,
dear father was in 8-5-8-9-10 and very IS
60 he loOkcdl 9 told him to rest bit SO,
us it was cold, and the 5-G-7-1O was Oh the
field still where he had told the men to s.
l0-Sl, and as it Was also blowing q 4-8-3-1O,
he did sit down by the frcSide and took up
his favorite book. Turning over each Is
$40 gently, he dwell upon some beautiful
G-1-S-9-10, for it was about l Q 3 44-J-G-7,
and my father in his old 8-9-10, loved to
read of this famous I . 33--i-5~G-7-8-9 -10.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-06-07
No. 135.-Central DcIetions.

Delete plant and leave confusion of
thought
Delete an iron block with smooth face
and leave Il species Of indigo plant
Delete to weigh down and leave to inter
rogate closely.
Delete to take off the best part and leave
to fill with superfuity.
Delete four footed animal at cards and
leave with most profit.
Delete to fall upon and leave Il vegetable.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-06-07
Give xsaby "a Esidc this Summer

in one OF the beautiful baby carriages offered by
the oxford Mn'fg Co., of Chicago, at factory
prices This firm has gained Il national reputa-
ton in their line, being the pioneers and lead
ers in selling direct to the consumer, Sewing Ms.
chimes. Organs, Baby Carriages, etc, at prices
lOGue.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-06-07
What He Was Good For.

First boy-Is that good watch dog?
Second boy-No. First boy--Good bird doi ?
Second boy Nope. First boy-Good Tor
rabbits? Second boy-Nope. First boz
Knows some tricks, maybe? Second boy
Mike. First boy-What is he good for?
Second boy Nawthin, only to take prizes
at dog shows
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-06-07
No. 12S.-A Riddle.

NO l. 81 "A 1NINAStLCs
Your friend I am, your foe may be;
So strangely I'm employed
That many lives are saved by me,
And many more destroyed.
aid your pleasures and your cares;
I'nT at your table found;
l drop upon you unaWares,
And then we both look round.
I'm always ready for a run,
A frOliC or q revcl;
Yet, mid my overlooking fun,
! seek my proper level.
So fill your glass, for am "wct,"
Now drink to me and tell
The pureSt truth that ever yet
Was hidden in q well.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-06-07
No. 13O.-Easy Word Squares.

1. Not quite dry. 2, A West Indian
plant. g. A small burrowing animal. 4.
a member of the house of lords
1. A relative pronoun, 2. A place Of rest
3. Undisguised 4. To wait upon. 5. To
go into.
l. A strong wind @ Parched g. A cele-
bratcd singer f. circular motion of
water
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-06-07
No. l33.-A Decapitation.

The only SECOND in her ALL
Was simply TWO of sense;
Her stock of wisdom was but small,
Not so her confidence.
And so she let her tongue COMPLETE
In tireless, tiresome way,
Till listeners beat g. retreat,
Though she'd not much to say.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-06-07

AGElN'gS WANTED ON SALARY
or commission, to handle the new Patent Chcmi
cal Ink Erasing Pencil The quickest and great
est selling novelty produced Erases ink
thoroughly in two seconds. No abrasion Of pa
per. Works like magic. 200 to 500 per cent. profit.
One gent s sales amounted to $500 in six days.
Another $:52 in two hours. Previous eXpeI fence
not necessary. For terms and full particulars,
address, T he Monroe Eraser Mfg Coz LA Cross,
Xt95
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-06-07
No. I34.-Transpositions.

When the following words are transposed,
their initials read downward will form the
name of European country:
l. Ueron-A French town.
g. Auth-One of the United Statee
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-06-07
No. I32.-A Diamond.

l. A letter q Supplied with food g. n
coin. 4. A burial 5. An entertainment. g.
Moving rapidly. Z. TO defle. s. A piece
of wood o. A letter.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-06-07

Is. 11ntsrua-A european island.
4. Oottkcspr-An English town.
5. Eadilnc-A mort hern island.
6. Ahatbacsa-A lake in North America.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-06-11

t1lva, Lald1v1a, AnzuOla, Lazcano, Lego
rreta, Ormaiztegui, Segura, ViIlabona
Albistur, Amezqueta, Andoain, Asteasu
Berrobi, Cestona, Elgoibar, Hermann
Orio, Placencia, Renter1a, Usurbil, Ia
rauz Zumaya.
Huelva. .-Moguer, Alosno, Ara
cena, Ayamonte, Beas, Cartaya, El
Cerro, Lepe, La palma del condado,
Paimogo, Puebla de Guzman, Rociana,
! Riotinto, Trigueros Valverde del cami-
no, Villanueva de los .Castilleios, Thar.
sis, Calanas, Cortegana, Villalba del
sAlcor.
Huesca, ,Alcolea de cinca, An,
SO, Ayerbe, Barbastro, Biescas, Binefar-
Canfranc, Fraga, Graus, Jaca, Monzon,
Sarinena, Tamarite de Litera, Benabarre,
Boltana, Zaidin.
Jaen. - Baeza, Bailen, Linares,
Ubeda, Alcala la Real, Alcandete, An
ddjar, Beas de Segura, CASTELAR, de San
tisteban, Cazorla, Guarroman, Jodar,
Mancha Real, Martos, Nayas de San
Juan, Quezada, Santiago de la Espada,
Santisteban del puerto, sorihuela, Tore
Don Gimeno, Tore del campo, Valdepe-
has, Vilches, Villacarrillo, VilIanueva del
arzobispo.
Leon.-Astorga, Santa COLOMBIA
e Somoza, Argobejo Benavides, Bonar,
Cacabelos, La Baneza, La pola de Cor
don, La Vecilla, Mansilla de las Mulas,
Ponferrada, Sahagun, Valderas, Valen-
cia de Don Juan, Villafranca del Vierzo,
Villager.
Lerida.- gramunt, Almacellas,
Balaguer, Bell-lloch, Bel-puig, Bell-vis
Borjas de Urgel, Granadella, Mayals,
Mollerusa, Oliana, Organa, Pobla de
Segur, Pons, Sanahuja, SEQ de Urgel,
Seros, Solsona, Sort Tarrega, Tora,
Tremp, Viella, Albages, Alcarraz, AL
menar, Anglesola, Artesa de Segre, Ar
tesa de Lerida, Aytona, Alos, Alguaire,
Belianes Bossost, Conques,
Cervera, Erdo, Esterri de Aneo, Granja
de Escarpe, Granena de las Garrigas,
Guisona, Pujal, Puente de Claverol, So
leras, Soses, Torregrosa, Tarroja, Torres
de segre.
Logrofio. Calahorra, Enciso.
Ezcaray, Haro, Munilla, Ortigosa de
Cameros, Aldeanueva de Ebro, "A lfaro,
A Arnedo, Autol, Briones, Cenicero, Ger
vera del Rio A lhama, Fuenmayor, Naje
ra. Navarrete. Rivafecha. Rincon de So
10. Santo Domingo de la Calzada Tore
ella de Cameros. Villoslada de Cameros
Aguilar del Rio albania. Gravalos. La
Guardia Nadia. Soto de Cameros.
Lugo.-Becerrea. Burgo. Castro
lie Rey. Chantada Fonsagrada Foz.
Nondonedo. Monforte. Nadela. Quiroga.
a8bade Rivadeo. Sarria VilIabad Vi.
lalba. Vivero. Aladdin Aday Alfoz.
3aamonde. Barreiros. Castroverde. Ger
20. Gorge. Ferreira del Vale de Orc
7riol. Gomean. Guiteriz. Guntin. Incio.
love. Meira. Monterroso. Orol. Parga.
Pastoriza. Pol. Puertomarin. Riobarba.
oamos. Sober. Trasparga. Villanueva de
Lorenzana. Villaodrid.
Madrid. - Alcala de Henares.
4raniuez Carabanchel. Collado Villal-
"a. Escorial Pinto. Iorrelaguna.
Malaga. Antequera. Alora. ar
hidona. Campillos Alhanrin el Grande.
fonda. Coin. Estepona. Marbella. Velez
lalaga. alameda Teba.
Murcia. Cartagena. Lorca.
lbaran. Aguilas Alcantarilla. albania,
lrchena. Cehegin. Giezo. Jumilla. Mo
ma. Mula. Pacheco. Pozo estrecho. San
Pedro del pinata Tortaaa, Yecla Blans
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-06-11

media, Ceuta, Chiclana, Puerto de San
ia Maria, Tarifa, Conil Grazalema, Ve
ljer de la Frontera, Los Barrios, San Ro
que, Chipiona, Medina Sidonia, Rota
Tanger, Trebujena, Villamartin, Olvera,
Puerto Real
Ielas Canarias. Santa Cruz
de Tenerlfe, Las Palmas (Gran Canaria)
Arafo, Candelaria, Garachico, Guimar,
Icod, La Laguna, Matanza, Santa Ursu.
la, Sauzal, Tacoronte, Teguise, Valleher
moso (Gomera), Victoria, Villa de Orc.
tava, 4Arreoife (Lanzarote J, Arucas,
Guia, Puerto de Orotaya, Santa Cruz de
la palma, Puerto Cabras (Fuerteventu-
ray, Galdar Moya, San Nicolas, Haria,
Lantigua, Olivia, Tuineje, Realejos, Rea-
lejo-alto, San Lorenzo, San Mateo, San
ia Brfgida, Valleseco, Agdimes, Inge-
Mo, Telde, Valsequillo, Buenavista, Ga
rafa, Los Llanos, Mazo, Paso, Pun
tallana, San Andres y Sauces, Sauces,
Tazacorte
Ca9tellon de,la Plana..
Alcora, Almazora, Benasal, Benicarlo,
Benicasim. Burriana Iucena. Morella
Mules. Onda. Oropesa, Segorbe. Tore
blanca. Vail de Uxo. Villarreal. Villafa-
mes. Vinaroz.
Ciudad Real.-Valdepe
Alcazar de San Juan, Almaden, Alma
gro. Almodovar del Campo. Argama-
silla de calatrava. Daimiel. Infantes Ma
lagoon. Manzanares Piedrabnena Puer-
tollano. Santa Cruz de Mudela. Tome
lloso. Calzada de Calatrava. Socuellamos
C6rdoba.-Puente Genil, Agui-
lar, Adamuz, Baena, Belmez, Bujalance,
Cabra, Carpio, Castro del Rio, Espiel,
Espejo, Fernan Nuhez, Hinojosa del Du-
que, Lucena, Montalvan, Montilla, Mon
toro, Palma del Rio. Pedro Abad Posa-
das. Pozo Blanco. Priego. Rambla. Ru-
te. Villa franca. Villa del Rio. Villavi-
ciosa Belalcazar
Coruna.-Ferrol. Santiago. San
Ia Marta de Ortigueira. Padron. Puente
Gestures Ares. Arzua. Bayo. Betanzos.
Buno Cabana Camarinas Carballo. Gee.
Corcubion Constance. Finisterre. Iage
Laracha. Mugia. Malpica. Muros. No
va Ordenes. Puentecezo. Puentedeume.
Puente del puerto. Puerto del Sou.
Sada. Santa Eugenia de Rivera. Santa
Comba, San Vicente de Vimiazo Zas.
CuenCa,. Horcajo de Santa
20, Huete, Motilla del palancar, Canete,
Jasas de Benitez, La parrilla, Priego,
San Clemente, Tarancon, Valverde del
[ucar.
Corona. Figueras, Olot, Llo-
ct de Mar San Feliu de Guixols, BANJO
as, Besald, Blanes, Cassa de la Selva
"a Bisbal, Palafrugell, Palamos, Santa
joloma de Farnes, Amer, Calonge, La
1scala, Llagostera, Port Bou, Puigcerda,
sipoll, Torroella de Montgri.
Granada. Almunecar, Motril,
fuadix, Huescar, Albunol, Baza, Lola,
'olopos, Albania, Montefrfo, Pinos puen-
E Zubia.
Guadalajara. Humanes, No
ma de Aragon, Slgienza, Athena, Bri-
uega Cifuentes, Cogolludo, Hiende de la
ncina, Jadraque, Pastrana.
Guipuzcoa [ San Sebas-
ian -Pasajes, Tolosa, Vergara, Villa
.anca, Irun, Algeria, Arechevaleta, Az
oitia, Azpeitia, Beasain, Berastegni, Eli
ar, Ermua, Fuentarrabia, Legaspia, Ii
ARA, Mondragon, Onate, Villarreal de
Zumarraga, Abalaizgueta, Al
aga, Arama, Arriaran, Astigarreta,
Ataun, Cegama, Cerain, Idiazaba[, Icha-
olegar lzasondo, sahiza, Olaverrfa, Mu- |