davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-12-19
A DlEsTRO Y SiNIESTRO
Cosas de la administration COLI.

Cosas de la administration coln-
nial: H. s-.*s d =, e=sS
"Por real orden de 7 de Novienbre
Sc. ha conffmado don Domingo
Ayuso y Espinosa en- los empieos de
sub director de section de IA clase
del cuerpo de te1egrafos de la PENN
suIa y acknowledgements gene
raj del de comunicaciones de Puerto
Rico, ascendisndole q la vez a Ia
catego ora administrative de jefe dc
negociado de Ia clase.
Teniaque suceder.
Esta} -pfqbado s.qpe qpse don Domingo
Ayuso incurre. en- extralimitaciones es
continues
Que cemete. arbitrariedades gra-
mel. un dia y otro y siempre.
Que no sabe interpretar las dispo-
sicienes postales vigentes y en- uso.
Que establece hoy, bajo su frmaa,
una regla, y: sl mismo no la cumple
maTlana." a1s.s-" ~
Que bajo su direction Sc extravfan
sACos ENTERos de correspondence
certihcada 50
Que Sc -.entromete q desvirtuar
franquicias otorgadas los periodicos
por el gobterno de Madrid.
Que estatuye. itinerarios en- virtud
de los cuales el servieio pnblico es
mas lento y mas dehciente.
Que Sc basta el solo para aburrir Al
pals entero'S con sus torpezas y sas
ignorancias.
Que las empresas periodistic,s re-
ciben cada dia una reclamation de
sus abonados. usSs
Que no acidta la administration q
ev,tar los abusos que Sc lie advierten
Y Sc lie sdenuncian a dfaro.
Que hay puntos en- que caitas
perlodicos duermen 20 y mas horas
porque al director no le place vafiar
sus torpes medidas
Que a nadie satisfacen las anoma-
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-12-19
CRO-NICA

Antes de anoche, todas las perso-
mas que pasaban por la calle de la
Marina Sc detenfan ante los escapa-
rates de la ebanisterfa de don Fran
cisco Igiesias. Atraidos por la cnr,o~
sidad general nos acercamos dicho
taller siendo agradablemente sor-
prendidos con un art1stico objeto que
ALI SO exponfa.
Tratabase de Ia installation COM
pleta que la fabrica de pastas de
Ponce presentara en- la proxima Tx
posici6n regional de Puerto-Rico.
Representa- un gran escudo espa-
mol cubierto con una art1stlca corona.
Sobre un elegante tr1pode de metal
dorado descansa Ell cuadro, parte de
81 tallada en- relieve y parte pintada
al 6leo.
En- los cuarteles del escndo en-
vez de armas, vense, perfectamente
com binadas, doce classes de pastas de
formas distintas, imitando dibujos y
madejas, trabajo que ha requerido
gran paciencia y habilidad debiendo
haberse empleado en- 81 pastas ca :
lientes acabadas de salir de la prem
sa, pues solo de ese modo podla apro-
vecharse la ductilidad de la materia
para darle formas varias. A fos la
dos del cuadro hay dos lanzas, de las
que penden banderas esranolas y
puertorriquenas que bajan a nnlrse
en- un gran lazo sobre ell escudo de
armas de la ciudad de Ponce que
aparece cerrando ell marco
En- ell suelo hay dos cajas de pas
tas coIocadas horizon talmente sobre
las que vienen a caer las puntas de
las banderas, cuatro cajas mas,
con cubiertas de cristal, que permiten
YER ell modo que Sc usa en- la fabrlca
para empacar.
Cierran la instalaci6n dos colnm
mas los extremes del cuadro, for
madas con cincuenta Jas corrlentes
de pastas, tai cual la fabrica las pre-
senta al mercado. En- la parte su
perior del escudo vese una cinta di
buiada con esta inscription: " Gran
fdbrica de pastas.-Ponce. F. r.
Fundada en- 1881 por Il. CasalS."
Esta installation sera muy aprecia-
da en- ell certamen. no solo por la ori
ginalidad y esquislto gusto artlstico
con que esta tada, 81 que tam
b,en por la perfection de las labores
de madrjas y diversidad de las for
mas reaIlzadas con las pastas y que
demuestran que estas SO hallan la
altura de las m,jores que Sc impor
tan de Europa,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-12-19

- I
Nosotros- tenemos especial gusto
en- hacer p1blicas estas manifestaclo
mes de la industria puertorrlquefla,
por la que siempre hemos abogado. y
en- la que vemos nueves germenes de
riqueza para este pals; y horizontes
mas amplios para el desarrollo del
ira bajo.
Los que visiten la Exposition re-
gional. especialmente los represen
tantes del gobierno, no podran menos
que confesar que todo cuan.o Sc ha
dicho en- la prensa respecto a Ia fabrl-
ca de. pastas de Ponce, resulta palido
ante la reaidad de sus. progresses.
Solo es de sentirses que asa 1nsta-
laci6n, que con tanto gusto y tanto
arte Sc ha realizado, no obtenga la
recompensa que es acreedora, debi
do 10 mezquino del certamen que
va q celebrarse. mezquino no por te-
ner lugar en- Puerto Rico, sino por
las CIRCUMSTANCES en- que Sc ha rea
lizado y la poca provision que ha pre-
cedido todos sus ,actos.
Y de lamentarse es. que un acto
que estaba llamado ser un verdade-
ro torneo de la industria y agrlcul-
tura puertorriquenas, resulte tan po-
bre escueto, que apenas da una
idea de la labor constante de nuestros
productores. Laeprueba de clio es q
POGO entusiasmo que ha despertade
en- la isla De Ponce no hemos ylste
hasta. ahora mas installation que la dc
pastas y solo tenemos noticias de que
ell activo industrial don Luis Casais
prepara otra muy artistlca de 81
fabrica de'tabacos. ~....,e ~-~.5ss.
De todos modos, annque la recon-
pensa no este a la altura de. los es
fuerzos, siempres sera plausible el pro
posito de esos industriales.
~ MARIANA ABRIL.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-12-19
COCHE q'RISBMANAL

Desde el dia 2 del mes de Octu-
bre 1ltimo esta prestando servicio al
D,ibllco IN coche de Ponce a Ia Ca
pital vice-versa tomando pasaje
ros en- todos los pueblos del transito
En- Los pyecios Fyos. en- Ponce y en-
La Bayausonesa en- la Capital, en- Gu
vas casas. estan establecidas las res
pectivas agencias. informaran acerca
del precio y condiciones del viaje.
Ponce. Nvbre 3 de 1893. 3v.p s.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-12-19
EN- LA BRECHA

Nos .hemos 1mpuesto la 1mprooa
tarea de hacernos cargo de cuantos
escritos llegs a nuestra mesa re
lacionados con la question monetarla
que SO debate no por vano afarde
de imponer nuestras ideas en- la ma
terra, sino para desvirtuar algnnas
teorias que SO emiten y que pneden
extraviar la opinion en- asunto que
afecta tan directamente todas las
claees sociales.
Toca hoy ell turno al senior don
Eduardo Asensio, por su articulo La
nsoueda publicado en- El Buscop16 del
Ia, cuyas corclusiones, no por ser
formuladas en- estilo doc:oral y en-
terminos generates, han de excep
tuarse de nuestro minucioso anal1sls
Lo sorprendente es que ell senior
Asensio a6rma que g las leyes natu
rales no Sc invierten q capricLo de los
hombres" y 'que los ingleses, el ano
pasado, no han querido reconocer en-
Londres las monedas de plata acu-
nada en- la India inglesa y hoy no
admiten nj adn los de orc por su va
lor nominal"
Empero, no tiene reparo en- abo
gar por un ~cuno especial para esta Ia
Ia. asegurando que ser1a un des-
acierto muy grande traer moneda
espanola de identico cuno al que cir
cula en- la Peninsula, porque cuantA>
veces ha venido q vengG vofvera ra
pidamente para el punto de su pro
cedencia."
Esa aseveraci6n esta renida abier-
tamente con la l6gica mas rudimen
taria, pues es un principle economi-
co, mo desmentido por practlca al
guna en- ninguna parte," que ningun
pals SO We conpelido a exportar su
moneda circulante mientras cuente
con sufcientes productos de su sueIo,
8 de su industria, para saldar eI
montante de sus importaclones:
afortunadamente este sucede en- Puer-
to-Rico, por mas que otra cosa apa
rezca de los datos ofciales. La prue-
ba mas palpable de esta verdad es Ia
existencia en- ell pals de un voldmen
de moneda que no baja de diez mi
3 llones de pesos, y la certidumbre DE-
Que esa cantidad sobrarste viene soste
niendose, con ligeras alteraclones,
de algunos amos esta parte.
Solo en- ell caso de fuertes baJas
en- los precios de nuestros frutos, Q
de p6rdidas de cosechas, puede admi
tirse el hecho de exportarse metallco
para saldar las introd ucciones eu
case contrario Ell dinero que sa ga del
pals en- una forma regresara induda-
bleuiente en- otra en- pago de nuestros
proIuctos.
Tambien puede acontecer que, cir
culando con caracter legal y forzoso
monedas de diversos cunos 8 metales,
desaIoie la de menor & la de mayor
costo; pero esto no tendrfa ,azon de-
ser 81 la moneda nacional de plata
fuese la 1nica reconoclda como legal
en- ella hlciera el comerclo todas
sus transacclones
La moneda especial de una colonla
6 provincial no goza en- ell exterior de
mas cotizaci6n que la relativa sn
yaIor intrinseco como pasta, mleutras
que ell cuno de una nacion, cuya ba-
lanza nnercantil no esta notablemente
desequilibrada nj exporta plata amo
nedada como mercanc1a, lie suma otro
valor comercial resultante de su ma
yor 8 menor escasez ell las plazas con
las cuales trafca.
Els asf que en- Nueva- k, por
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-12-19
5ojo, ojo!

Ha sido robado ell viernes en- Ia noche de
Ia casa habitaci6n dc don Juan Lopez CO.
lon, veeino del barrio de Ard-, IN relcj de
ORC remontoir, ambas tapas cinceladas :,
n,arcado con Il ne 0l0, y una leontina
.l@l mlsnso aeEal.
Los tribnnales tienen sonocim;entn avi
10 lss ioYsrsas. : Ntsseassss lsr 1896
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-12-19
jlUN BUEN NEGOCIO!!

Lo sera para el que adquiera els gante
comodo coche de dos asientos nuey". con
rueias patente, FORBADE de cuero de buffalo
y eonstruido en- ell pals. Tiene ademas de
brancal, su megrffca lanza y arneses para
an solo caballo.
Para inforn,es dirigirse
46 Edelmiro j. Lespfer
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1893-11-04

To both sexes we say that whatever
you do don't gossip. In the first place
it is o wicked and low thing to do-to
repeat evil OF any human being. espe-
cially II you have it only upon hear
say, and secondly it is bad form. II you
will do it. remember that chickens
come home to roost and the same tor
ture will be inflicted on you some day
that you are putting upon others. You
won't enjoy it-be sure of that. And
then haven't you some better and finer
way of passing time? For shame alone
you should learn to speak no evil OF
your neighbor, no matter how bae your
thoughts. And by keeping action pure,
you will at last grow to be SO inside.
The people who think evil Of others
are as o general thing judging by them
selves; consequently the evil is in
them, and by gossip try to relieve a
guilty conscience by imagining wrong
of someone else.-Silver State.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1893-11-04
A MuIumiIionaire's Economy.

II is told Of @. p. Huntington that
recently upon his receiving q small
package a relative discarded the paper
and Irvine, throwing them into the
waste-paper basket. Mr.. Huntington
arose, and, continuing his talk with
some gentlemen present, apparently
unconsciously took the paper out OF
the basket, neatly folded it, and tax
ing care Of the string, placed them
both in a drawer for future use. One
Of the party remarking that that was
close economy. Mr.. Huntington re-
marked that between that and extrav-
agance there was a wide gap. But MIR.
Huntington in 1S49 ran a hardware
store in California. and paper and Irvine
were not readily obtained, and he prob
ably acquired the habit Of closely saw
ing these two articles.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1893-11-04

The people who need more religion
are The man who let's his horse stand
all day in the rain without a blanket;
the man who growls like q beast with
9 sore head when his wife asks him for
money ; the who whispers around that
some other is not just what she ought
to be; the preacher who is always
looking for an easier place and a higher
salary the man who walks the streets
with his hands in his pockets while
his wife carries the baby. and the man
who keeps a dog and says he can't al
ford a home newspaper.-Ex.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1893-11-04
How he Collected IL.

"If you think you've got such dead
lure thing on that claim against me,
why don't you sue me for it 2" asked
the man with a double chin.
~ could sue you and collect it easily
enough, and you know it," replied the
man with the bushy eyebrows, "and
would have done it long ago, but for
the reason that it would have brought
your other creditors down on you like
q thousand Of brick. l don't want to
break you."
"I-Ill pay it this afternoon, every
cent" said the other, rubbing his jaw
thoughtfully. But that won't 60 with
the next man that tries to work it on
me. by George !"-Chicago Tribune.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1893-11-04

A Washington correspondent Of the
Reno Journal gives the following COM
plimentary send off to our young towns
man; George A. Bartlett, Of Eureka,
who was admitted to the bar in Ne
vada and who has studied law with
Hon. Thomas Wren, arrived in the
city a few weeks ago and has entered
the senior class OF the Georgetown Law
College, from which institution he ex-
poets TO graduate next June, when it
is his intention to return to the Sage
brush State and engage in the practice
Of law. He is an exceedingly bright
young man, whose energy and ability
will bring him TO the front in Nevada
some day.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1893-11-04
Death OF msreu. ms,r,.L

Marcus Morris, the well.knovn drv
goods merchant on Main street. died
at his residence q week ago last Friday.
He had been quite i'll for two weeks.
but was recovering and anticipated
leaving his room on the following day.
lie sat up for q short time in the eye-
ming, and in the meantime chatted and
joked with his wife. He had returned
to his bed but q short time when he
grew suddenly worse and died Of neur.
algia Of the heart. His death was quite
unexpected, and raj a surprise to all
who heard Of it. Mr.. Morris was q
~kind-hearted man, good husband and
q good citizen, and enjoyed the friend
ship and respect Of this and the neigh
boring communities. His death is
sincerely regretted by q numerous cir
Gle OF friends, with whom the SENTINEL
joins in codolence with his bereaved
widow and children--three boys and
two girls. Mrs. Morris accompanied
the remains last Monday 10 San Fran.
cisco, where they we're inferred in the
Jewish Cemetery under the auspices
OF the B'nsi Birth Society on We'd
nesday last.
Deceased came to eastern Nevada
early in the 70's. and made his head
quarters at Hamilton, White Pie
county, about two years before the de-
structive fire which laid that town in
ashes. In 1877 he returned to Prussia,
where he married the widow who Is
now left 10 MOURN him. lie had occu-
pied the store on Main street for the
last eight years and did a thriving bu-
%siness. enjoying the confidence and
esteem Of his patrons. He va a native
OF Exin, Prussia. aged 40 years, 10
months and 10 days. Peace to his
ashes.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1893-11-04

A st. John, N. B., telegraph has the
following: Edward Wheary, q deaf
mute charged with the murder Of his
brothers. wife, will soon be tried under
a novel procedure. Four juries will be
sworn. The first one is to find out
whether the prisoner is mute by pre-
tense or by the visitation Of God. The
second jury will inquire whether the
prisoner is capable Of pleading to the
indictment. The fact that he has been
shown to be able to read and write,
was taught in a deaf-mute school, and
when the indictment was given him
he read it and made signs that he was
not guilty, will doubtless be held to be
sufficient evidence for the second jury
10 return an affirmative verdict. The
third jury will find whether he is sane.
If this jury finds the prisoner sane a
fourth jury will then try the prisoner
upon the indictment, as in ordinary
cases, except that the evidence must
be interpreted to him.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1893-11-04

During one week in September it is
said that 70 printers from abroad de-
posted their cards with the San Fran
cisco typographical Union. They re-
port that the new type-setting machines
have ruined the business in the East.
In Chicago the Union has adopted a
rule that no " regular may work more
than four days each week. the other
three days being given to substitutes.
They have arrived in San Francisco at
a bad time, for the craft feels the de-
preston Of business and the general
financial strain very severely. Quite
a number of type-setting machines are
now in successful use through the
Northwest, and more are contemplated.
Newspaper Man.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1893-11-04

OF course an official investigation
will settle the responsibility for the
wreck Of the steamer New York. Ex-
PLANTATION is in order. There should
be no trouble for a steam vessel in get
ting safely out Of San Francisco harbor.
1t is a clear, open road with no hidden
dangers to navigation if q vessel keeps
anywhere in the neighborhood OF her
proper course. There was q fog down
the channel, but the pilot had his bear
ings, knew his rate Of speed, and should
have been able 70 hold his course
safely for the open sea. Perhaps it
was over-confdence that led him to
risk passing SO close under the North
Head. 1t IA a good course in clear
weather, but experience should teach
q pilot to take no unnecessary chances
in a fog. Why he did so will be matter
OF further inquiry.-S. +. Bulletin.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1893-11-04
A DRILLING Match.

The Nevada City Transcript says
that Thomas Jennings. the well-known
middle weight upper drill miner Of
Colorado, has challenged Thomas MIN
mes, late OF Montana. but now Of Ne
vada City. to an upper double drilling
match, 10 take place inside OF thirty
days for 800 a side. The match will
probably take place in Nevada City.
Both parties are experienced in min
ing drilling and the event will be looked
upon with great interest by the miners
in this part OF the country.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1893-11-04

In all experiments made with sui
phurets that come out Of the river be-
tween here and Empire it is found that
gold largely predominstes in them.
The ore worked in the mills on the
river has been mostly silver ore, some
gold, Of course. being mixed in with It,
but it is easier to save the gold than
the silver when crushing the ore. it is
strange why gold predominates to ouch
q large degree in the sulphurets. There
is only one way we can see that this
can bs accounted for, aud that is that
the gold must come from the washes
that have occurred from time to time
for ages past. There is gold in almost
every pound Of dirt on all the hills
around here, and the foods and rains
have probably washed a great deal Of
it in the river, where it has been
caught to a considerable extent by the
amalgam and quicksilver that has
flowed from the mills.-Dayton Times.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1893-11-04
Polite Boy.

"There is a young country boy stay
ing at our clearinghouse" writes q
correspondent, who is a perfect little
gentleman in his way. The other day
he brought his sister into dinner and
gave her a genera! introduction some
what as follows: Ladies' and gentle
men, this is my sister, Then he cleo
trifed the gathering by continuing
{ My sister, these are ladies and gen.
tlemen.' Whereat the ladies and gen.
tlemen present were highly delighted
lid Bits,
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1893-11-04

II mothers notice that the brains Of
their little ones ~conjure up weird sights
and thoughts from the shadows of q
room more or less dark, let the light
burn brightly. To force a child to be-
come accustomed to the darkness is q
grave error, if its nervous system be so
organized hal this forcing is produc-
tive Of fright. The nervous system OF
a child is a very susceptible organiza-
ton, and deleterious impressions made
upon it will often make their influence
felt throughout its whole afterlife. II
a child asks for a light under such cir
cumstances do not refuse il.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1893-11-04
Small Farms Of che Future.

The small farmer will be a greater
factor in our agriculture during the
next generation than he has been in
the past. We are developing a wide
area Of lands which will be cultivated
by irrigation. Irrigated land is too
valuable to handle carelessly or to de-
vote to any products except those which
will make q large money return an
acre. Small farmers will settle upon
these lands, and. taking q few acres
each, make garden farms of their hold
ings.-St. Louis Republic.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1893-11-04

Judge Vogle OF Indianapolis has SEN
fenced the cowardly Salem White Caps
who whipped a helpless woman to the
~penitentiary for terms varying from
two to five years. A beautiful feature
of the Courts decision isthat men who
witnessed the outrage and did not in
terfere were adjudged equally guilty
with the actual perpetrators and re-
ceived equally heavy sentences. A few
more such examples will put a stop to
the infamous Hoosier " sport"
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1893-11-04
Gave Himself Up.

II will be remembered, says the
Reno Journal. that several years ago
w. j. Penrose, formerly q newspaper
man of Eureka, Nevada, was shot and
killed in Butte. Montana, by persons
unknown. On Tuesday Joseph Nc
Cormick, who claims to be one Of the
murderers, gave himself up to the
Lake Crystal, Minnesota, police, stat.
ing that he was tired of eluding the
authorities.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1893-11-04
KEEPING hooks IN DAKOTA.


"Talk about bookkeeping" said
Milt Brisbane to a reporter Of the Yank-
ton Press, "there used TO be q man in
Yankton whose system Of bookkeep-
ing accounts was wonderfully efficient.
He did not know how to spell his own
name, but he did a thriving business
and collected every dollar Of his ac-
counts. Once, years ago, when first
came to this country. l went to his
hotel and stopped there two weeks.
When l left he presented me with a
statement OF what I owed him and it
was q curiosity. He copied it from his
ledger. At the top Of the sheet there
was o rude picture Of a soldier on the
march and after it three straight
marks. Then there was a scene show
ing a man at a table eating. Then APP
peared q bed with a man in il. In the
amount column there was q picture Of
a doll and after it the two letters RS.
After the picture of the man eating
there we're forty-two marks. After the
view OF the man in bed were fourteen
marks. / looked at the account, and
then at the proprietor and told him
that it would take him a week to an
swer that conundrum. l was COM
pletely stumped, and when that hotel
man deciphered the amount for me ii
was this: The picture of the soldier
walking meant March, and the three
marks supplied the date, March Sd,
when 1 began boarding. The man at
the table with the forty-two marks af-
ter it, indicated that l had eaten forty
two meals. The man in bed with
fourteen marks showed that l had slept
in the house fourteen nights. The doll
with the r s after IL meant dollars,
and in the figure column appeared the
figures IA, which was the amount ]
owed him. And it was a true BILL"
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1893-11-04
NOTICED.

LAND OFFICE AT EUREKA, NEVADA,
Oct. 10, 1898.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
In following named settler has fled notice
Of his Intention to make Anal proof in support
OF his claim, and that said proof will be made
before the Register and Receiver. U. .. Ian
once. at Eureka. Nevada. on Wednesday, Nov.
10. 1898, viz: Nsreisso Rameris. H. E., No.
242. for lots l, 2 and 8. and the NV. \ Of SW.
I Of sec. 2. township rs N. X. 81 Z , NJ. d. n.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultivation
OF said land, viz: Joseph Tognini. Of Ruby
Valley, Nevada; Robert Hagsr. OF Ruby Val.
ley, Nevada; 6iacomo Minols. Of Ruby Valley.
Nevada; Walter s Long, of Eureka, Nevada.
Any person who desires to protest sgainst the
allowance Of such proof, or who knows OF any
substantial reason, under the law and the regu.
lations OF the Interior Department. why such
proof should not be allowed. will be given an
opportunity at the above mentioned time and
place to cross-examin the witnesses Of said
claim ant, and to offer evidence In rebuttal Of
hat submitted by claimant.
o2l-6w d. II. HALL. Register.