davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-10-04
Commissioners Proceedings.
Ist, October. 1894

The Board OF County Commls-
sioners of Buffalo county, ). D., as
sembled IN Regular Quarterly ses>
sion at Gam Valley, ). D. on Mon
day, October Ist 1894
Present: Stroud, Robb and Os-
man.
On motion the petition OF Il
citizens of Buffalo county for .um-
Der for a bridge across row Creek
between sections 10 and 20 l0S-6S,
SAID lumber not to cost more than
SIS, was granted, and the road
SUPERVISE of distrlst No. 3 was or
del ed to procure the m
On motion John Stroud was aut'
horned to purchase one dozen
chars for use IN court house.
On mouon the following bills
were ailowed:-
Arthur q. Hill, 3 mouths sal
airy Auditor .............s'5 90
Arthur q. Hill, cash advanced l 10
T. PRIME, refundlng order
road district 5 ........ -
C.. NJ. Stewart, work in road
district 30 90
G. Gunder>on same ....... "6 90
A. Gunderson, same....... 10 IS
Frank Weiss, lumGer Tor
bridge and approachcs.... 90 -
J. V. pripS, county printing ~
Henry Myer, wolf bounty... - 90
Lew Creager Jr, same..... 81
Z. {. Peterson, same ....... l 5O
FANS N. Clev-n months
salary County Judge....., 70 90
j b. Ingerson, wo.K IN road
district ,....... ....... IL 3U
A. +. CIllcy, work IN road
district ,.,........ - 00
A f. C,lley, work OF bridge s 90
s. I. Sorenson, material Tor
bridge ............ 2 OO
w. b. Marshall, work aud
material for bridge....... 6 &c
B.. & Huddle, 3 months sal
airy States Attorney..... 10 0C
l.. f. Nelson, hauling lumber
for bridge............... 10 &;
G.. A Osman, same ........ = sc
"A. X. Tuttla, 3 months sal-
airy Supt. Schools ........ IS 0(
). Reb5, services as county
commissioned and mileage / 0C
On motion the minutes we're APP
proved as read.
On motion tie Board adjourned
to meet Wednesday, October 10th
1894.
Attest: JOHN STROUD,
ARTHUR G. HILL Chairman
seal Auditor
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-10-04
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATIONS

Land OGlce III Chamberlain. :. n.
September alst, 1884.
Not; ice is hereby given II Al the following
nam ed settler Das fled notice Of his intention
10 make final proof n suppurt OF his claim. and
that sald proc. VIII be made before tie Clerk
of the Circuit Court, in and isr BHn,io county.
5 D., NJ Gam VALLEY, y. y pu Saturday.
November Ord, 1894. VIZ;
ASMCS kROEGLR.
Hid. Entry 30. 1880 iSr the J. i of sections
:, township Ia \ OF tuge 90 " 5'h 4 III.
He ruines The toto AlnG witnesses TO prove
his continuous rc|idence up0n and cultivation
OF. said land, VT; AIb,It schmsiug, Ntlson
Z. lu.sIsOn, Au.ustW Nj Ter. Aai.j Hanson
an o. Gan. Valley p. o., e. ID.
CLARK 5. z, Register.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-10-04
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Land Office at Chamberlain, s. D.,(
September 4th, 1S94l
Notice ia hereby given that the follow
ing named settler bss filed notice OF his
~intcution to make final proof in support
OF his cl"im, and that said proof will be
made b.tore the Register or Receiy eI at
Chamberlain, 5 D., On Monday, October
22nd, 1894. viz:
EELS KALLSTED,
Homestead Entry No. 1927, for north
east quarter N L y dissection "a, town
ship lUo n. range 90 West.
He names the following witnesses TO
prove his continuous residence upon and
cultivation o.. said land, viz; John Fos-
marx, John Grass, Svsn Dalbum, and
James Levens, OF Vega, SO. OAK
CLARK 5. ROWE, IieGster.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-10-04
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

land Cf1cen Chamberlain. SO
Septsnb eY Il, lS,s.
Notice Is hereby gwen trrt tue 10 LOWING
named settler has led notice OF hl> intei tlcn
70 make fl Al proof In support OF MS cam, ma
thar snid proof wi bs made before the Clerk
81 the enruit Cont ia and for bpfalo county.
Is. . at Gam Valley, :. nr on Sarulday, CO.
ceber s;th. 1891, VIZ:
AILkN r. EvERHART,
nd. Pnrrv No. -, .r the \ l. y Of section
~ TOWNSHIP ,O6 y Of range 60 " 9Th 2. N.
He nanee The following Witnesses " pfoVe
hi. continuous roo 10 ee upon and cultivation
al. srd land, viz: Charles Lide. John A. +.
Gsvcr. vatthias E.nrlcLser. Hiram w. Inc .
all Of ESthsfdSle r. O - u
CLARK : RONS.
Register.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-10-04

Readers Of this paper can obtain
the St. Paul Weekly Pioneer
Press from until after cleo
ton for 10 cents. Stamps ac-
copied in payment. his is a
great offer, and everyone should
take advantage of it. Address
Weekly Pioneer Press, St. Paul,
Mimi.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-10-04

LAND OFFICE AT CHAMBERLAIN. S.D..t
Aus usl 27th 1894.
Notice is hereby given that the following.
n med sotiler has filed notice of his INTENTION
I make nnAl proof IN suppov of his claim. and
thai said rroof Nil be made before the Clerk Of
The Circuit court in and for Bufraio cOlntv. )
u "a! Gam valley. =. D., on Saturday, October
9th. 1874, viz:
EUGENE ERNET.
Nd Entry No. 1919, for the Z " "a OF section q
township l01 \ OF tnge IS W 9Th y. 81.
l.. names the following witnesses 10 prove
BE- .bniinuou, residence upon and cultivation
90. said I4nd. viz: Sullman Moulton. Ellis
WORE. f.. Dye, Ezls w. Cleveland, Henry b.
fairen, all o, Gam Valley z. o.. ;. D..
CLARK :. ROW r..
Register.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-10-04

THE SUCCESS which Hoods Sar
sapanla has had in freeing old and
young from atllictlons caused by
impure blood, is remarkable.
Hoods SaIsaparllla is a bullding-up
medicine.
HOOPS Fi'Ls are purely vegetable,
ana 10 not purge PAIN or grpe.
Sold 10y all druggrists.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-10-04
NOTICE. 10 ~cONTRACTOns.

Notice { hereby gwen th.t HE ,chool board
OF Nd Il sshoUl township Of tsfaio spuntv,
south Dakota, IS nov opea To receive ses."d
pro. oss y up Ia DC ouor Is. 1891, q. two Otiosk
p. M. for furnishing material and binding .
school house IN laid eissrist, n accordance
with plans and specifications. TIE school
hoard rescty.uE The rlshtto rejse am and all
bid.
Plans AMI specifications may be seen 1T the
Clerks 0hce.
WIN. CRUSON, Clerk.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-10-04

Nothing has ever been n-..%a
equal or compare with Hnp.oosce]
Witch Hazel Oil as a
HEALING APPLICATION. INA1Nl
USED 40 years and always as ras b
and always gives sa%tisfac,; a'loldsr rel
!tCures PILES or HrMopscllon.
or Internal, Blind or Blecdiuna0l Ex.1
Burning; Cracks or Fissurtensg Itching
Relief immediate-cure cer, and FstS,,
1t Cures BURNS, scalds t and ! IN.
Contraction from Burns. aJlce!asion
1t Cures Torn, Cut n and instant
1t Cures BoILs, Hot Tumor.
Sores, Itching Eruptions, S r,,,U Ulcers,
Head. 1t is Infallible. 'eufiy or S
1t Cures INFLAMKD or C,v,.
and Sore Nipples 1t is inv, ANfp BRRl
1t Cures SALT RHEuM, @TTa a,.oNea.
Eruptions, Chapped Hands. Fs a'a' So
Sore Lips or Nostrils, Corns ' awe IBia
Sore and Chafed Feet, Stings a anu buai
Three Sizes, 2sc., SOC. and ' =,
Sold by Druggists. or sent postpaid ON sl'm.
HUMPHREYS NED. CO., III 4 ma w,n'eceipto
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-10-04

is stamped in the best watch
cases made. 1t is the trade
mark Of the keystone Watch
Case Company, of Philadelphia,
the oldest, largest and best
known factory in the world
1900 employees capacity2ooo
cases daily. Its products are
sold by all jewellers. 1t makes
the celebrated Jas. Boss Filled
Watch Cases, now fitted with
the only bow (ring) which can
not be pulled off the case-the
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-10-04

0.. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Worlds Fair Highest Award.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-10-04

DR.. Prices Cream Baking POwde.
Worlds Fair Highest Medal and Diploma
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-10-04
REPUBLICAN TiCKET

3 TICKLE
State.
For Congressmen-
J. "A. PICKLER
r. j. GAMBLE
For Governor
c. II. SHELDON
For Lieutenant Governor
G. n. HERRIED
For Secretary Of State
THOS. TIIORSON
For Auditor
J. f. NIPPLE
For Treasurer
KIRK G.. PHILLIPS
For Attorney General
GEE l. CRAWFORD
For Labor COMMISSIONER
>. n. uEELER
For Superintendent of Public In
struction-
FRANK CRANE
For Commissioner of School and
Public Lands
j. l.. LOCKllART
For Railroad COMMISSIONER
JOHN t. BRENNAN
GEORGE A. JOHNSON
FRANK CONKLIN
Legislative.
For State Senator, Nineteenth
District
J. r. MILLIKIN.
For Representative, Sixteenth
District
B. c. lIUDDLE.
County.
For Treasurer
f. +. DYE.
For Register Of Deeds
ARTHUR G.. HILL.
For Auditor
SlILLMAN MOULTON.
For Clerk of Courts
GEORGE II. GRACE.
For County Judge
HANS eleven.
For States Attorney
HENRY b. FARREN.
For Sheriff
n. Is. INGERSON.
Fol- superintendent of Schools
A. X. FUTILE.
For ASSESSOR
FRANK w, CILLEY.
For Surveyor
Al WOOLEDGE.
For Coroner
ID. r.. HAYNES.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-10-04

? 6.
|" Kan,
p y
-.
| $l''' M. ~
b '''' ~
+ |
3I..u r hou
lew landlord
Of the hotel
Monday, %
Err began {. I
Newer school
L,,,n Valley
j. N uIay wit
|.
Hral,, is no
..l..uo
those hog
1, II bog
II, Nil,
u,,,.,,
.Ch,o,,o
,uc. ,ast Apri
u.tu
,,,.,,,,,
,,,,, 70 Il,
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r 'e
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Pu ncdTiy =
go' 'f''
rrpu
(tee mt at |
F'ted Il. Is. T
Cn-T t.-'
1910,
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-10-04

lying along and owned by the Yaz@
M%ississippt Valley Railroad Com,si
and which that Company offers at b
prices an! on long terms. Speslalinar
ments and facilities offered to 90 and
anime these lands both in Southern i
nois and in the "Yaz 20 Delta Miss, /
further description, map and any li
nation, address or call upon h.
SKENE. Land Commis.i oner. No. | :,
Row, Chicago, H.; or G. W. McGlM
Asst. Land Commissioners Mempt
Tenn.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1894-06-21
TUESDAY. JUNE p, 1894.

SHALL the Republic do its own
work? is the title of the famous
speech of Hon. j. P. Jones, I. 5.
S. of Nevada, which has just been
re.lssued by the American Protect
i've Tariff League, The speech
makes a pamphlet of 96 pages, and
is of great value. Send stamps to
coyer cost of printing. Address W.
f. Wakeman, General Secretary,
No. 135 West Twenty third Street,
New York.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1894-06-21

assist in the prosecution Of this
work, and will probably establish
food laboratories. He will show
that roundsteak and chuck are the
most nutritious, and beside proyid-
ing sustenance IN larger quantities
than the deceptive tenderloin, they
give the teeth exercise which IS
good for them, and keep the jaw
bone from becoming rusty at the
hinges.
1t is always desirable to know
how to obtain the best results from
anything, and food is no exception
to this rule. At the present time
the study of this problem is more
necessary than it has been in MANY
years in the United States. Secre-
tary Morton no doubt feels it IN
cumbent upon him to instruct the
people how to subsist on a tariff re-
form basis in tariff reform times,
but the people as a body will much
prefer to see the return. of The
days of tenderloin steak.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1894-06-21
Public School Distribution.

The Comptroller Of the Treasury
has made the quarterly distribution
of the public school tax to white
and colored schools in the several
counties and the city of Baltimore.
The distributions to Allegany and
Garrett counties are as follows:
Allegany, white schools, S7,3G6.08;
colored schools, $329.3S. Garrett,
white schools, $2,49S.52; colored
schools, $44.32. The distribution
to the entire state, total 1852, 1884. 90
white schools, and $4,000 colored
schools.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1894-06-21
GrantsviIle Normal Class, July 2,
1894

1891.
The Grantsville Normal Glass
will open Monday, July 2, 1894.
The reason it has been postponed
is the instructor, principal of one
Of the high schools OF Baltimore
county, Md. will not be exempted
from the duties Of his present posi-
ton until June 20, 1894. The
studies to be taught will include 1st
and 2nd grade work. The pupils
can take all or part of the studies.
During the term talks will be given
on the following subjects: School
Government, School Methods.
School management, my first and
last days of school and also on the
Art and Science of Teaching and
Theory and Practice. These talks
will follow after certain words
and terms have been explained.
These talks are free to all interested
in education
Attention will be given to those
studies that the student Will need
in practical life, especially book
keeping, business forms and cor
respondence, arithmetic; also
Franks method of map drawing
and the studying of geography and
history, taking all three as one.
Your instructor will be in touch
with your work, knowing by eX-
perience what it is to obtain an
education with poverty holding you
check, and the difficulties attending
rural teaching, He will be glad to
get acquitted with you all.
Terms: First grade So; 2 24Aa So;
special branches in first grade, SO;
second, So. AS harvest will be on
hand anyone wishing to enter after
harvest will be charged in proper
ton to the time he enters. IF pos
sible be on hand at the opening Of
the class. Communications invit-
ed. The school will continue dur
ing Jnly and August.
Address, AMOS Il. FRANK,
Eklo, Md.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1894-06-21
Secretary Morton's Food Charts.


Secretary j. Sterling Morton is ii
valuable man to have in office in
times like these, when tariff reform
ers, by their tinkering with the in
dustrial life Of the nation, have got
the business interests of the coun-
try into the prone condition in
which they are to-day. He realizes
that many men are out of employ
ment; that many more are working
fewer hours; that others are living
on reduced incomes. This makes
economy necessary, and herein lies
the value of man like Mr.. Morton
at the head of the Interior Depart
ment.
He has made a studyof the best
method of getting the most nutri-
ment out of different sorts Of food.
lie has reduced beefsteak and NUT
ton chops and pork and beans to
their relative food values. and his
office is hung with charts in which
these edibles are represented by
colored lines Of different lengths.
1t would be impossible in short
article like this to do justice to Mr..
Morton's colored lines and tabulat-
ed deductions, but the government
is about to issue pamphlet giving
the information in detail, and in
such plain terms that she who runs
the kitchen can read and under
stand.
One of the things Mr.. Morton's
pamphlet Will explain Is that the
workingman Of the United States
is very eXtravagant and wastes a
great deal of money in food that he
might save by a careful study of
his diet. This fact, it is claimed,
demonstrates the usefulness and
value of these Investigations which
Secretary Morton says is but the
beginning of campaign Of educa-
ton for the people. He proposes
to require the experimental stations
of the Agricultural Department to
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1894-06-21
Sunday sohoolWorkers' Convention.

Sunday School Workers Convention
A Sunday school workers cenven-
ton was held at Mountaip Lake
Park, June 15-17. The fffsS ses-
sion was held on the evening of the
18th. The Rev. Mr.. McCauley,
the energetic pastor of the Lutheran
Church, was elected president. He
is an excellent and enthusiastic
presiding officer. j A. Enlow was
elected secretary. Supt. Rudisill
delivered the address of welcome.
Responses were made by John
Shartzer, ESQ.,, of Oakland; Rev.
Geo. Bishotf. of Johnstown, and
Rev. McCauley. The sessio was
a delightful one. About a dozen
workers were present from Oakland.
Saturday morning very interest
ing papers and addresses were had.
The discussions were participated
in by Rey. G. L. Wcede, of keyser;
Mrs. Townsend, of Gainesville, o.;
Rev. Geo. Bishoff, Rev. McCauley,
Miss Jennie Smith and others.
In the afternoon Rev. G. II.
Weede and Rev. McCauley present
ed strong papers on Sunday school
work, which were discussed by Rev.
g. W. Kcpler, of Oakland, and
others.
At night Squire Hinebaugh, of
Oakland, spoke on the importance
of temperance lessons IN the Sunday
school. Remarks were made by
Capt. Hayden, Mr.. Cline, Capt.
Sanner and Supt. Rudisill.
Sabbath morning Supt. Rudisill
preached from the text "Be Zeal
GUS" Rev. 3:19. The convention
was success. Delegates were pres
ent from a number of schools. The
Methodist choir furnished the
music. DELEGATE.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1894-06-21

All the signs are OF a pending
political revolution the like of
which has scarcely been seen since the
war. Every election held within
the past year points to the same re-
suit. The chief states voting last
fall were Pennsylvania, Ohio, New
York and New Jersey. The last
two went strongly Republican.
Ohio gave $4,000 majority and
Pennsylvania 13S, 200. Of the
states voting this spring, Rhode
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1894-06-21

Il w ELL conducted business men
association. board of trade, improve
ment club, or any organization
under any other name, having for
its object the forwarding of the in
terests of the place in which 1t is
located, is great factor in pushing
the claims of the town to the front
and making it boom. Every town
has large amount of latent enter
prise lying dormant, awaiting the
opportunity for exercise. There
are also many desirable business
and manufacturing enterprises seek
ing locations which would be warm
ly welcomed and substantially en-
couraged if some medium were pro-
,vided through which the citizens
anu those seeking investment could
confer and negotiate. The phe-
nomenal progress OF all the "magic
cities" of the south and west is
mainly due to the efforts Of these
organizations.
Let us have a well supported
business mems association, compos-
ed of wide awake, 90 ahead, pro-
gressiye citizens, who will make
known to the world the inducements
our town offers for the location of
manufacturing industries and other
enterprises which will employ labor,
make business for our merchants
and farnIsh home market for the
product of our farms. The time is
now lIpe for this movement. A
great change is being wrought IN
manufacturing circles. The ext
gencies of competition and the con-
tiicts with the question of transpor-
tation and other economic questions
have convinced owners of manufac-
turing plants that it will be good busl-
cess policy to establish then selves in
communities convenient to the raw
materials in the smaller cities and
towns, where real estate is cheap
and expenses low.
Experience shows that in indus
tries situated remote from this con-
gested population Of large cities
strikes, locllouts and other troubles
are infrequent, and that the rela-
tions of employer and employees are
much more pleasant. Under our
interstate commerce laws the advan-
tages that great railroad centers
once had over less favored localities
have been overcome, and this in
ducement will no longer draw
manufactures to those places, and
the locality where the raw material
can be procured cheaply and quick
ly will be the ideal location for the
future manufacturer.
These industries will In the com
ing years be located somewhere.
Shall we have our share of them?
1t remains with our readers to de-
eide.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1894-06-21

Island has given an unprecedented |
off-year majority. Pennsylvania
gave Grow for Congress at large
100000, and now Oregon, which
for the last eight years has had 2
Democratic governor, goes Repub-
lican by $4,000. In special con-
gressional elections in New York
City, Democratic majorities Of from
1000 to II, 900 were wiped out, and
in Illinois a judicial district of
twelve counties, all of which but
one went Democratic in 1892 with
combined majority of 1000, this
week held an election for supreme
Judge in which every county but
one went Republican, with a total
majority of 1000, change Of H.
600.
All these straws tell but one
story. The people are Disguised
with the laundering incompetency
Of the Democratic party. indie
pendent and conservative Demo
Gratis who have had faith in the
ability of their party to rule the
country if once it were gwen control
Of all departments of the govern
ment, confess TO disappointment
and chagrin at the spectacle pre-
sented by this 53rd Congress and
at the turmoil and business disaster
with which it has filled the land.
1t is stated on good authority that
one wear of this administration has
cost the nation more than the civil
war. The expenses of the army
and navy from 1SG1-66 were about
So, 800, 100000 and the payments
for pensions have been little over
81, 800, 10000 or "A total Of IS 900,
100000 as the cost of the war. In
a recent issue, Bradstreets, a non
political publication, gave the fig
ures for the volume Of trade of the
whole nation for nine months in
1892 and 1898 and for January,
1894, which show that in these ten
months the loss to the country S
business exceeds the total cost OF
war and all pensions up to date.
This is startling comment. 1t
is no wonder Democrats are every
where voting to rebuke their party.
With such il record as that they
feel they cannot afford to be Demo
Gratis. Their party is proving
itself national nuisance. They
find it has failed to grow up with
the country. 1t undertakes to gov
ern this nation on the same narrow
policy that characterized it forty
years ago. And herein it is merely
proving anew that its chief use is
as party Of opposition and obstruc-
ton. 1t serves as u brake and
check to the party Of progress when
the latter's policy displeased its
own members, a sort of rallying
point for that general BODY of votes
who frequently ally themselves with
the "opposition' in order to reg
lister a protest. This is not Il mere
partisan view. 1t is simply history
the cold statements of truth
which Democrats themselves in
large numbers are now declaring.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1894-06-21
REMITTANCES;

Remititur"s made nv money order, postal
note. registered letter or bank trait will be at
,ur risk II male . herwiSe. ut the risk Of the
sender. Address.
THE REPUBLICAN,
Oakland, Md.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1894-06-21
RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION:
ADVERTISING RATES.

First tnS 'r'i0n for square If ten nonFartel
jneS.sr: each ;ulditional insertion after fret
~ cents per square of ten nnnparicl lines.
oositive'v no deviation will he made from
II" at,Ovc rates.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-04-10
Farm aCia Central
DEPJ RODRIG UEz

xAUCO--TORRE, 2 z CoN1ERCIO, IL
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-04-10

81 empleado eseribi6 10 sigaieute q1s Pedro
Loriot dct6
Pedro Loriat ooehseo De slq1iisr. vecino
3e Parfs domioiliado 80 Ia Gale de 0Jiinot,
oumero 9 certi6.a: qa5 an Ia noche z p DE-
Sstism0re De 1887 4 lss dos De Ia 1aansna, h
depositado en- u torao ia Ia Ioelusa una crsito-
e del sexo neseaIiao, qn7 parecia tsnar c7rca
dc dos amos hab;eUlo elava1o con ua siGJsr en-
zus vestidos, como sanal, uu papel con el III
nero 13 Este nin5 fac encontrado por mi
una hora autes, eh ma puerta eocnera de una
casa, en- la Aveuida 3e los Canpos Eiiseos.-
Deseando saber 10 q45 se IA heoho en- 81. ten
90 el honor De sppca- al senor Director del
Hospicio orlene So rae confession -las pregun-
tas sigaientes:
40 JCon qd6 nomb~e se ha ioscrito al nino
en el registroR
go iVivs 8 ha muerto}
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profssi6o ejerce2
Declare tener motivos para suponer que
podrfa darle conoe7c su ftnjlia"
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i Pedro Loriot pnSo su uombra r1oriea pa
i 20 los gastos dio Il prapjna para 81 que ha-
\ bia dc ll4varle Ia eoatestaci6n, lnego que ha
+ DO dado las gsaeias al emplsado Sc retro.