davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1894-07-06
WOodfnHdn

Charles Grover and his son Arthur of
thol, Mass, are visiting in town.
Samuel Waldron of Williamstown,
ass, has visited his daughter, Mrs, AL
! rt Wood.
Mrs. Josephine Allard of Bennington
Is been the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. John
napp IN Fir grove this week.
VIM. Mallory has painted and repaired
house so it is now one of the pref
'bst in town.
Albert Gleason and D. R. Cutler re-
rned to their duries at Brooklyn and
ew York respectively Monday.
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1894-07-06
Dorset.

The village school closed June 30, the
higher department taught by Cora B.
Hook, this being the fourth term here.
Number of pupils registered 33, average
daily attendance ~; Number days of
school go. Bessie Williams, Maud Fish
er, Gertrude Seymour, Alta Wade, Fay
Simmons, and Walter Manley, had no alb
sent marks; % were without tardy marks.
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1894-07-06
Faint AII Conc FeeIlne.

SOUTH STARKsBoRo, Vt, May 20, 1894.
My father was troubled with pain in his
stomach, and a faint. all gone feeling,
and his food did not seem to do him any
good. He saw testimonial concerning
Hoods Sarsaparilla and decided to try it.
1t seemed>as though the first dose did
him good. PEARLY DorY.
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1894-07-06

Mrs. F. L. Bowles has returned to her
home in Gardner, Mass
Orders for more cottages come to
Landlord Knapp. Perhaps the day is
coming when the whole of Mt. Pleasant
will be covered with cottages.
Grass is heavy and being harvested.
Real estate owners aggrieved at the
quadrennial appraisal are informed that
| their complaints will be heard at the
town clerks Office Friday, July 10, at 8
o'clock.
VIM. B. Sheldon and family of Ben
nington were in town the Fourth.
The picnic Wednesday started in under
glorious and patriotic auspices, the
weather, even, doing more than its share
until about noon it began to act the part
of the good COW that gave big mess of
mild-rain began to fall in torrents, sup
plemented by brisk hail storm. This
manner of business with the elements
continued long enough to drive every
one from. the grove. After awhile the
sun came out in splendor and the "bal-
loon business" egg races and other
sports were INDUCED in at the Mt. Pleas
ant house. The day was enjoyed, and
had the storm king stayed his hand so
| that all could have stayed i'll the grOveht
would have been one of the most per-
feet days ever put in here.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. q. Easten of Benning-
ton and Mr.. and Mrs. James Higgins and
William Shedd of Hoosick Falls, were in
town over 1.-The Fourth"
We were pleased to see so many
brothers and sisters of the 1. o. G. T..
from Bennington, South Salisbury and
Pownal in town Wednesday. But 70 +
the rain, which was not under our con
troll, we had arrangements made to do
them honors," which now must neces-
sarily be deferred until they come
again. The same spirit is felt toward all
the good people who were in town the
glorious gorth."
L. P. Norton of Bennington was in
town the night of the 4th.
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1894-07-06
THE SEASON AT ITS HEIGHT.
PRETTIER STYLES Than EVER
BEFORE.
ASTONISHINGLY LOW PRICES.

FRENCH SATEENS now In great demand. A
large collection Of the latest designs at Csc, SOC
and 81 &c per yard.
FRENCH ORGANnIES Our line Of these
goods is extremely choice 81 &c per yard. a;
FINE INDIAN DIMITY, in dainty pretty eff
fects, SOC and 35c per yard.
PLAIN SWIVEL SILKS, in buff. pink, yellow
gray cream and white. at SOC per yard.
FINE MADRAS GINGHAMS, for ladies' shirt
waists, 17c, Csc, SOC acd 95c per yard. gls.lIl
JACONETT LAWNS, fabric newSand very
desirable, price IL 1-2c per yard.
YARD WIDE PERCALES, 200 pieces of every
conceivable style, II 1-2c per yard.
PRINCESS DUCK, in light and dark colorsJ at
~ 1-2c.
DRESS GINGHAMs u Lee quality, for &c per
yard.
FINE PONGEES, IL 1-2c quality. for &c per
yard. They come in light and dark colors. See
our Broadway windows
CIINKLE GlNGHAMs, u 1-2c goods at SC per
yard.
Good quality of OUTING CLOTHS at SC per
yard.
LINEN DUCK, in light blue, navy blue, pea
green, buff and pink, for blazer suits.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-13
THEY HAD A PUG STEW.
Whirlwind, a Sioux Indian, Steals a
Pet Dog and Feast Is Held.
From the Philadelphia Press

Brooklyn, July agent Glover of the
Society for the Prevention Of Cruelty to
Animals visited the Sioux Indian village
at West Brighton, Coney Island, TODAY
with the intention of arresting the man
ager.
Whirlwind, big Sioux Indian, had
picked up valuable pug dog on Surf ave-
nue., which he and his companions took
into camp and converted into stew. The
owner OF the pug received $50 from Man
ager Thomas, who explained that while
he and the rest Of the pale faces were out
on the Fourth of July, the Indians, under
the direction OF Rain-in-the- Face, pre-
pared for dog feast.
Whirlwind sneaked TO the main en-
trance and there captured the pug, whose
owner was not in sight. Then they killed
the pugs and danced about ITS head while
the squws prepared the stew. Manager
Thomas promised that nothing Of the
Kind should occur again and apologized
10 Agent Glover
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-13
GREATLY ENJOYED BARBECUE.
Mr.. W. R. Townsend Was the Host Of
the Occasion.

Brunswick, Ca, July 12-One of the
most delightful barbecues ever given in
this section was given to friends Sunday
by Mr. W. r. Townsend, at his country
home about thirteen miles from Bruins
wick. Mr.. Townsend's home is situated
In magnificent grove Of oaks, furnished
elegantly and surrounded by everything
conducive TO comfort and pleasant living.
The invitations he extended were appre-
clated BY the recipients, who were GER
tain OF day of novel pleasure A party
of twelve left Brunswick early in the
morning in a naphtha launch, piloted by
Capt. b. A. Tatem. The tripwa delight
full
A number Of people from the surround
ing country was present, all congenial
spirits. The meats were four good car
cases, cooked to perfection and Juicy as
an expert could make them. Veal, kid,
pork, lamb and other meats were served.
At the conclusion of the cue vote Of
thanks was rendered the hospitable host.
Among those that attended were Judge
j. B. Pyles, William Virgins, Waynes-
vile; Joe Townsend, Darien DIR. Will
liams, Waycross; r. N Westbrooks,
Albany; A. L. Dunn and z. B. Wilson,
Atlanta; B. F. Lewis, Jamaica; Charlton
Wright, Sterling; w Trohawk, John p.
Lamb, T. w. Lamb, B. A F'ahm, j. r.
Mason, R. 5. French, John A. Smith, j.
w. Smith, j. ID. Smith, L. Goldsmith, A.
II. Leavy, G. Morris and ]. G. Lehman
Bruins wick
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-13
The Presidential suooession

Editor Morning News: To settle dis
pute, please let me know through your
paper, in case of the death of both the
President and Vice President of the
United States, who would become Presi-
dentl THOMAS JONES
The line of Presidential succession, as
fixed by the F'orty-ninth congress, runs
through the ca binet in this order: Secre-
tary of State, Secretary of the Treasury,
Secretary of War, Attorney General,
Postmaster General, Secretary of the
Navy, Secretary of the Interior, and (by
act of 1892 Secretary of Agriculture.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-13
Bradentown Dots,

Braidentown, Fla, July 12.-Marrlage
license was issued yesterday to Mr.. Gar
rison Willis and Miss Lucy LETTERS, both
of Hunters Point.
Politics is getting lively. Precinct
meetings will be held throughout the
county Saturday for the purpose of select
ing delegates TO the county convention to
be held in Braidentown on July 10.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-13

The following appeared in "The Voice
the prohibition organ, in its last issue:
oxford. Ca, June 30 Special Correspond
ence TO the Voice. D--Profes sor H. A. SComp,
one OF the ableSt instructors in the south and
leading prOhbttiOntst has been compelled
10 resign the chair Of Greek IN Emory Col
lege, which he has held for eighteen years,
because OF his favorable attitude toward the
Prohibition party. Professor Scomp Is the
author OF the well known work, King Alcohol
in the Realm of King Cotton. The president OF
Emory College, DR.. W. A. Gambler is a bitter
hater Of the prohibitionfsts and the Woman S
Christian Temperance Union. and it is his
attitude largely, that has compelled Pro
lessor Scomp's resignation.
There is not word Of truth in it, ex.
cept that DR.. II. A. ScOmp is no longer
professor of Greek in Emory College.
He did not resign. Professors in Emory
College. are elected for three years. Prof.
Scomp's time was out and Mr. Lundy II.
Harris was elected to the Greek chair.
DR. Gambler is a prohibitionist; has
been from his hoyhood. So is the faculty.
So is the board of trustees. So is Oxford
by its charter since S37
People write here to know what the
paragraph in THE Voice. means
1t means that its Oxford correspondent,
unknown TO me, is absolutely ignorant or
absolutely untruthful. Else deranged
ATTICUs @. HAYGooD,
President Board of Trustees of Emory
College.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-13

There died In Glasgow the other day James
Silohrist' who was known as the Scottish
stradlvarius Gilchrist. who was % years
Ola Was a mechanical genius. iie made the
most utmcult ana delicate Instruments and
was the chief aid OF PROT pettlgrew IN max.
ms his models Tor investigating the laws gov.
cfhing the Night ~ birds. he died "a poor
erythiug but money"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-13

counties of Berrien, Worth and Irwin. 1t
was so successfully carried out, however,
that it will be an annual event hereafter.
Considering the cold spring and the long
drought IL was wonderful exhibition Of
the products and resources of Wiregrass
GeOrgia
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-13

has been long needed and which will I'M
doubtedly reflect great credit upon the
administration that will grapple with
and carry IL out. PRRCT SUDDEN,
Civil and Sanitary Engineer.
Savannah, Ca, July 9, '94.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-13
NO FEAR OF PIMPLES

i you use Woodbury's Facia
Soap. tits prepared by a specials
who has had 40 years experienc,
treating the skin. Druggists sell it.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-13
Facts In thu Case.

Editor Morning News: VIII you please
publish the following statement Of Mr.
HaygOod, president of the trustees of
Emory College, relative to a misstate-
ment that appeared in Voice"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-13

The Plant Investment Company have new
artesian well at Sanford throwing up 1875 gal
Ions Of water per minute fourteen feet above
the surface.
W. T. Natterlin, for several years resi-.
dent Of Palatka aud engaged in the phos-
phate business, died Wednesday of consump-
ton. The remains will be carried north for
1nterment.
A crane was seen to fall to the ground near
Orlando few days ago, and on examination
was found 10 be in the coil of a large black
snake. The snake was killed and The crane
liberated
Steps are being taken at Tampa to organize
O $1,000 base ball stock company. The gen
1lemen interested are meeting with good cue
cess, They contemplate having grounds in
the garrison.
Fair and honest elections was the subject
of most OF the speeches made at the mass
meeting OF citizens at Jacksonville Wedues-
day night at Metropolitan hall, and, Judging
from the applause of the audience that is
what the people want and what they are go
ing 10 have, he meeting was given under
the auspices OF the Duval Democratic Club.
and, Notwithstanding the rain, the attendance
was quite large.
= On Saturday last the wife Of one OF Pana-
kofkee leading citizens tested the quality
OF a new buggy whip upon the head and
shoulders OF young man, who beat hasty
retreat from the vigorous blows which she
lnnlcled. The cause assigned for the castiea-
ton was defamation OF character. similar
punishment was lntlcted upon the same
young man by male Castigator, who thus
sought redress for a similar grievance.
Ocala Capitol: Tuesday Mont. Brooks and
wife OF Montbrook, Levy county. were in the
city closing up deal and making deeds TO a
lot OF valuable phosphate lands lying in Levy
and Marion counties, j. V. Burke being the
purchaser. The land embraces some 500
acres. owned Jointly by Messrs Burke and
Brooks, Mr. Burke purchasing Mr.. Brook
interest, paying SIS 900 therefor They have
been mining part Of the property for some
time, which viii now he continued by MIR
Burke alone, on "a more extended scale.
Ocala Capitol: Allen Rogers was engaged
Tuesday exhibiting what he found while on
his return from from silver Springs last sun
DAY. lie had stopped by the wayside and ex-
amined the ground where the unknown ped
dler was murdered last september. IN look.
INK over the spot hc found several pieces of
the Skull aud "a scanpin with letter II. 10
was pearl setting, but hadly damaged bv
me IRE 10 VIII g remembered that this
man was first murdered and then burned.
4he perpetrators Of the horrible deed have
never been apprelended.
Tie Funny l7n o. 10, hOH we men get bald.
htA4el and sou women duutt
hhe-l don think lts strange. You know
ns women never get io boz OLD enough Tor
tnAif-noulh Boston Nrvs.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-13
STEAMBOAT LINES. =.
The Steamer alpha
EE nANrKru a nra..o-

On and after JULY 10 viii change hs'
Schedule as followsi
Icave Savannah Woanosaay ear
Leave Beaufort TbNrsdo,, '' san
Leave savannah, Friday ...............,lls ~
Leave Beaufort. Saturday ...........,. -
Leave savannah. Sunday ...............gs
Leave Blunton, Monday ........,..A So9|
The steamer Will stop at Blurton on ever
Tor eEe9r.toSs ovsrv N seplS an ana Tuesday
For further information apply 20 -,
O. "A. MEDLOCk, Ageh-
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-13
SUMMER RESORTS.
HOFFMAN HOUSE,
RRIpcEPoRT, ALAsAMA.

A beautiful brick and
stone SOUTHERN SUMNER
HOME, to be opened June
18th, under the manage
ment of CASSIUS H. READ,
late head of the Hoffman
House, New York.
Invaltds especially those with diabetes, etc,
are invited to this new health resort in the
northeast corner of Alabama. Bridgeport has
been practically preferred to Carlsbad. Come
and try the waters.
Over 100 rooms. handsomely furnished
excellent beds, electric bells, rooms en- suite,
baths etc. Address,
CASSIUS I'll. READ,
Bridgeport, Ala.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-13

Tie Funny l7n it hOH we men get bald.
hcAlcl and sou women duutt
hhe-l don think ith strange. You know
he women never gee tQ boz OLD enough Tor
tnal--agllh Boston Reys.
HARea Mtaf3s3tf
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-13

The following appeared in "The Voice -
the prohibition organ, in its last issue:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-13
RAILWAYS.
SATURDAY NIGHT ONLY

Q 81 p m Bolton st. 10 IS p M Bolton st.
II o. p m Bolton St II As p mIBolton St.
For Montgomery, and 1O37 a. M, $50 and
6:l5 p. m, and change at Sandfy. Leave
Montgomery, 7:30 a. m, l:25 and 600 p. m.
*-Change at Thunderbolt
t-Passen gers going and returning on these
trains will be charged only one fare-l0 cents
round trip.
For Thunderbolt, cars leave Bolton street
depot on every hour and half hour.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-13
GEORGIA AND FLORIDA.
The News Of The Two States Told
in Paragraphs.

A Small Girl of Americas Narrowly
Escapes Death by Falling Into a
well-Political Tips From Various
Parts of the State-An Attempt to
Break Jail at Marietta.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-13

359 sid
Il 6403 81
3 81 Sid
Future
4 New
opened
4 gust, 81
ANONtul|
New
closed
i bales.
II 9sd6 4
1 7O107
Il 2J47
1 35@7 i
4 New
i closed
nc F11TI
4 Der 6 Il
Il cenber|
i March /
Il New
4 view sal
i but red
ClOSing
4 Liverpc|
4 steady;
i BonbaI
4 bales al
4 year: I'd
4 J 476ON|
4 Sh1pue|
/ Britain |
/ and GA |
/ sa1n|
tweuty-l
night, vi
| Montgol|
Noodle, |
Minfnlu|
80 to col
|. unchang|
Spinner]
orally cd
yarns wl
curry II
small del
bullish A
prices a|
lion to II
agood 81
course |
bought |
original |
interest
August q
Inclined
with the|
due 90
New Il
cotton to|
ket some |
Liverpool
many OF |
covered
. o4t u
tih|
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-09-19

palabras, eXcusandose, por estar
enfermo, de no habltr con mas
amplitud SUI presidente el senior
Trias.
Despues usaron dc la palabra
on apoyo del cange los seholes
Fernandez Y Mariani on oposi
ci6n al cange el senor We'leu-
kamp Este u|timo pronunci6 uD
verdadero discurso, y aunque su
acento extrangero no le pormite
expresarse con soltura en- caste
llano, hab'6 fogosamente, con pa
si6u y con nervio,
LIE replic6 ell sehor Mariani on
una serie de argumeutos carga-
dos de l6gica y de buen sentido,
y termin6 proponiendo que SO
SO procediese a votar 81 la camara
ratifcaba su acuerdo del % oe
Febrero y 81 Sc adherfa, ademas,
q los telegramas dirigidos desde
San Juan, para 10 que debeTiau
designarse omi,ionados que re-
'lacten los cablegrama y los en-
yien q Ma lrid
En- el acuerdo de % dc Fe-
brero la Camara de Comercio de
Ponce, anticipandose a la de San
Juan. pedia que SO hiciese 81 can
ge por plata espaho'a, al ti.fo of
cisl, remitiendose i Puerto Rice
un cchenta por ciento EN- pleas
de un duro; un diez en- pleas dc
80 centavos, un 5 en- monedas de
25 centavos, un 2 en- monedas dc
10 centavos, igual suma on mo
nedas de 5 centavos y un unt
por ciento ell monedas de dos !
un centavo
La Camara, por veintiseis vo
tos contra dos, aprob6 la propo
sicion del senor Mariani, proce
diendo inmedir tameute q eleg,
la comision redactora del cab Q
grama, que SO compondra Do 10
s. nores Trias, Mariani Guerre-
ro, Mayol, Colon y Rosaly.
Eu ese momento, y pasandose
tratar otro asuntos, nos retirams
del salon.
Fran las nueve y media y J
, asamblea continuaba reunida
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-09-19
RO MIC A
Question
pnpitHMte

NADIA que agite tanto il Ia hunanidad
como la moneaa. Hombrc que jamas
pens6 en- vengar ninguna ofensa, pelea
hasta quedarse como ell gallo dc Moron
EN- cuanto le tocan ell bolSillo.
Pueblo al que no le importan I'm CO.
mino los descubrimientos de la ciencia
nj las bellczas del arte, se desvve y
alarma con la snbida de los giros 3 con
la baiada de la Bolsa.
Ell pueblo de Ponce, Que no suelc preo-
ouparse por NADIA, hace tres dias que bu-
lie Y Sc agita con Ia question del canje.
En- las tieudas, Ell las boticas, en- el
| CMb, f6rmanse corrlllos para discutir 81
convene 8 no la moneda espaiola. Co.
mo en- este, 10 mismo qne en- todo, hay
interescs encontrados, unos opinsn que
81 cange nos arruinara y otros que pom
dra fin al aesbarajuste monetario en- que
vivimos.
81 ioye usted un agricultor, tan prom
to como Sc haga el cange tolos vamos
a salir por esas GALES a pedir lmosna,
Pero 81 es TN comerciaute 81 que ha-
bla, 81 cange es nnstta salvation, rues
hajaran lbs giro, v el consuuidnr com,
prara los ar,inllo> 4 nenor prc,io.
III que larnancee mudo, orripdo
enlrt osas dos frterzts, rs el pueblo, Il
'brero, .cl labrador, Tqttc no ticne cafe
que c">echar nj giros que rtnd.r, pero
'lne en- cambio tiene que mantentr a su
familia con IL, salario que es una men.
tra, pues 81 trlbaja por un peso en- rea-
liiad no cobra mas que la mitad.
l., yerladera |uch, es,a, pues, entrt
q agricnltor y 81 comerciaute. Y tan
rs asi, que personals, que al mismc
tempo son agrirnltores Y comercian
t,.s, en- cstos dias han iru,ado telegrA
mas di,tint"s, IN mos pilicndo Fl can
ge y en- otr,s opon6',dn.e 4 Il. Case.
40 doble pcrsouaiIal cn un solo indi
Vi lao
DE 10 c'al SO lr,luce que cstas lucha,
'Icl eange s'n luchls d,l rgoismo, en- la,
que naflie q'ilorr. sacriticar un ctntavt
en- aras del bi general.
lropItzi nstel con un agrlcnltor y ID
pregnnta;
Dan F"lane sqa" opina listed De
cangeS
Y en- el m'to lc suclta, como quer
diSpara I'M ,canonaxo, esta Erase;
Quo Sera la ruiua del pals!
--i'icn; pero demut-tremc usted ESQ
por que a ii~paro - do los one no ),
purd Y r'ribIr i hoca le jarro,
--Si la rosa es 10 mas sencilla de-
mnndo. La agricultural es Ia mayor ri
qneza del pals, y en- todas parties el te
rrateniente es el que domino. IIac,
amos que ell agricnltor en- Puerto Rico, S,
hallaba en- ruina. Pero vino Ia plata me
xicana con su prin,a, cada dia en- aumen
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-09-19

Adclantandosc acuerdo Camara ma
mana, banca, comercio, unidos ruegan
yncccncia Immediate soluci6n cange mo-
media mcjicana por espahola 'ipo Official
Actual situaci6n implica ruina comercio
agravando contlicto econ6mico porycnir.
Representation comerclo. 1r'0S
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-09-19

Mahana rednese aSamblea agriculto
res. Camunicaremos resultadO. H....,
Laguua, Collazo Perez Guerra Co.,
Serrall6s, Torruclla hermanos, Vicente
Valdivicso, p. p. l.aguna.
Presdente Association Agricultsres.
Capital
Los que suscriben, agricultores de
Ponce, tenicndo muy en- cuenta las
porque atrayiesa esta
jurisdiction y creJendo perjudicial on
los actuales momentos cl cange de la
moneda, 10 manifestamos lealmente {
esa digna presidencia, para que ella 10
eomuniquc 4 la mayor breyedad di-
rectamcnte d sn magestad IA Rciua
Rvgente, Minis.ro dc Tl,ramar, y Di-
rutados i Cortes por ost ida.
M. Morell Jvan Cortada-- Collaxc
Perez Guerra y Go. -~ Ramon Cortada---
T. Logana--Franciseo y jose Serra-
vioonte +. yaIdivieso, p p. I. Laguna
Juan Serralld., p. p. +. WellenkamT
--Torrnella bermanoS, p. p. Il. Laguns
Tomas Armstrong Manuel Rosaly =
Eduardo Torres Hortensia Arribas p
p. Eduardo Torres Conception Torre
de viloch, p. p. Eduardo Torres--Car
men ,Avendaho p. p. Eduardo Torres.
Esta noche, las siete y media, 81
reune Ell el Ayuntamiento la asamble'
de hacendados, para tomar acucrdos.
Como la session es pdblica, Greene
que pueden asistir todos los ciuia
danos interesados en- estos asuntos, auv
cuando no sean agricultores.