davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1897-07-09
Primary Election
Election Proclamation

Notice Is hereby given to tho Democratic
voters of Hooking county, Ohio, that at n
meeting of the Democratic Central Commit
tee Of satd county held on the 2Ind day OF
May 1897, to 1S the time and manner of hold
ing the Democratic Primary election for said
cUltnty it was ordered that the date of said
urinary election be fixed for
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1897-07-09

HOOK HOOKING COUNCIL, No. -, II. Il
s. NJ M.-Assemby chamber james building
Hon. o W. ii Wright, r ! NJ; c. II
Keynes, Recorder.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1897-07-09
TEACHERS.

The School Examiners of Hooking county,
ono VIII meet at The Union School House
o'clock a. NJ. except Dect mber. January,
JJu,y and Ang1st; also on third s.atur--
unknown TO the Board.
e. d. RICKETTs, Pres.
q. u. GOODWIN,
A. M. Brown. Sec.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1897-07-09
Saturday, August 9TH, 1897

SS1IuTskuNs N uS USI { bUS kOJ
-, :,
ana lhi.J the poilS DC oprhou " oc!VcK
NJ anu cioSeu hC o U CLOCK l NJ sun uiIc va
'aul'uy -, =. ,. :, CO..
IncTr VIII bG one Deihotiatc C.nuiuutc Ipl ;
ruch Oh INC iplloWlhP county Oinces w. ~
nomintteu atSalH primary election to-Wl''
ShSrl1i, Com'miSslohCT. 1.....,,.....,.
Ihcro WIN pe one Sentral Ioiill'illt.ccii''hi ,
from elch NoIlhG precinct 10 ne saictIcu pE
INC l'ciloCIabc NnterS vi thnt PrcciHc'' W
serve !oi M uie ensuing yen t., ,o,, ,,,,.,,,
the Barber Law except that there shall lie
cinct,
The following persons were selected mt sald
meeting ~ supervisors fOi~the places named
benton, ...i...................J j IL. Myers
Falls and Logan ........ G, V Wright
Fails Gore. ................. .... G.. G.Amendt
Good HOPE po...................... Salient Clark
Green lst and Srd d ........... Ed Huffman
Green 2nd D ........... .............H. ccilecke'
Laurel ........,....!. !.....,......., Geo. krinn
Marion ........,-......'...'... Wesley Bright
Perry lst p ...,..,,.. ............- Bcnj White
Perry ma p.,. ...,.....''..' .'...Il B. ScIlhll
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1897-07-09

X. c. u. of 81. JOHN, Com. 49, Regular
Sunday Of each month, Drill meeting every
Monday ni,nC. President, II. j Downcy;
Recording and Corresponding Secretary, Ed
ward Beck.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1897-07-09

CATHOLIC, st. JOHN'S.-North Market
street corner North. Rev. u. A. Powers,
pastor. Sunday services, low lnuss n. M
high mass 1000 a, M CatechisIn p. m
Vcspers and bcnediction 7:3D p IN. Week
day services, low mass 500 n. M.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1897-07-09
Representative Convention.

The members of the Representative Com
mittee, for the Joint District of Hooking and
Nntun Counties have called said Democratic
Logan, o., on
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1897-07-09

MINERAL ENCAMPMENT, No. OF. L. 0.
q, FL o, .. Il hall. Meetings second and
fourth w odncsdny of each month John a
Smith, G l., - Il SunderYon, scribe.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1897-07-09
,, BETTER THAN EVER"

The 1897 BENUR BICYCLES
suc excellent values been offered for consisting
models at $25 machines
suited r w. ~ N'
CENTRAL oYcLE MFG co..
TX SAHoEh srHHEr INDIANAPOLIS IND.
Hoar rwo aoanr rsraMpo.
HENRY LUTZ Agent Logan, o.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1897-07-09

HOOKING VALLEY LODGE, No 272 -
Meets every Tuesday evening at O y. Il.
hnll james q. Shaw, n. G.; Il. Finney,
Sec'y, ar
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1897-07-09
CHURCHES.

PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Corner of
Hunter and Market streets. Rev. David II
Moore, ID. d., pastor. Preaching services ut
lO30 n. m. and 700 p. m. Sabbath School Mt
300 u. IN. Junior @. II. Mt 2:30 p. m. and Gle.
Mt 600 p. M. Prayer Meeting Wednesday
evening at O'clock.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1897-07-09

LOGAN CHAPTER, No. 7j, Il A. NJ
Hall James building. Stated oonvocations
Friday evening Of or succeeding full moon
f s,chlagatter, III p; VIM + Eisclc, Scc'y.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1897-07-09

20. s. of A Camp M. II Meet on
Monday vcnings. IIIll IN james Building
j j Fultz Pres U. o SticrS, Sec'y
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1897-07-09

MINGO LODGE, No. IL, f. "A. M
Hall in James building. Stated communica-
iions on or before each iull moon Frank
Schlagettor, w M; f. Il Pierce, Sec'y.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1897-07-09

u. b CHURCH.-Corncr of Hunter and
Spring sire cts, w. II. Wright, pastor.
I p. IN. Glass meeting at 2:20 p. M. Prayer
meeting every "Wednesday at ! p. m. Sab
bath School at $3.50 a. m. Y. i G.. U. every
Friday at7p. m. You arc cordially invited
10 attend.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1897-07-09

EASTERN STAR, Venus no ri Meets
second aud fourth Thursdays OF each month
In Masonic hall Miss Kate Bowlby, ,Matron;
Miss Hannah lehman. Secretary.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1897-07-09
SOCIETIES..

TUSCALOOSA TRIBE, No. 50, Improved
o, II. NJ .--Wigwam in o. q. f building
Council fire kindled on the ilnh sleep OF each
seven suns. ID. II. BaPpen, Worthy suchem;
ID. NJ. Kanode, Chief OF Records.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1897-07-09

METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH.
East Hunter street. John IL, Kudislll, past
or. Public worship at 10 H. m. and p IN.
Sunday School p. m. Junior lie que 3 pm.
Epworth League q pm Class NEE tings . II.
IN. Prayer meeting Thursday y. m.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1897-07-09

A. c, JOHNSON, Chairman.
j. W. TANNEHII.L, Secretary.
The Advocate and news., 1897-12-15

~ Come and City nothing
* "
The Somerset reporter., 1897-07-01
Skowhegan Grange.

In accordance with the annual pro-
gram, Skowhegan grange observed
Flora's day, Wednesday, June %. The
committee had made ample arrange
ments for the success of the meeting by
preparing an interesting program, Il.
dorning the hall with flowers and pro-
viding refreshments. During the ex-
ereises sisters who had at sometime in
the history of the grange occupied
Floras chair, filled the officers chairs at
this meeting, Mrs. Mabel c. Smith act
ing as master, performing the difficult
work with the efficiency Of an expert
eneed master. One application for
membership was received aud four can
didates were instructed in degree work.
The exercises consisted of a song by
Mrs. &. d. Miller and Mrs. Lizzie +.
Cox, recitations by Mrs. Mabel c. Smith
and Mrs. Ella II. Crowell, select reading
by Mrs. Eva A. Williams and in-
strumental music by j. A. Kendall.
Sandwiches, lobster salad, cake aud
lemonade were served to nearly two
hundred patrons. SECRETARY.
The Somerset reporter., 1897-07-01
The Greatest Nation on Earth.

The value OF timber yearly cut in the
United States is double that Of the output
of all our mines; Zone third of the popu-
lation of this country are church mem.
bers' 1T costs s66S g every minute
during the year to run our Government ,
Uncle Sans farms constitute one-hfth
of the National wealth; "Nearly one halt
Of the 5000, 900, 900 letters making up
the worlds annual mail, belong to the
United States. These are but instances
Of the thousands of wonderful facts about
every phase of the life and progress OF
our country, from an illustrated article on
The Greatest Nation on Earth" by
William George Jordan, to appear in the
July number of The Ladies Home Jour
nal The article pictures, in a novel way,
Americas vast area, her matcheSS re
sources. boundess wealth, her marvellous
development, and shows how the United
States leads the world.
The Somerset reporter., 1897-07-01
The Law Court.

Clerk of Courts Brainerd has received
the following rescript from the law court
in the case Of Daniel p Rhoades VS..
Frank NJ. Cotton of Fairfield.
When it appears in case submitted to
the law court upon a motion of new
trial and exceptions to the rulings of the
presiding Justice, that on the undisputed
facts the action cannot be maintained,
held, that it Is Unnecessary 10 consider
further either the motion or the exeep-
tions.
The defendant gave written order
April Is, 1896, at Watervile, to the
plaintiffs travelling agent for certain
merchandise to be shipped Immediately.
The plaintiff received the order AT SYRIA
cuse on May |. The defendant stated To
the salesman, at the time he gave the
order, that he must have certain flags
named in the order in season for Memo
rial Day. The other goods were adapted
TO campaign purposes and for the Fourth
of July. The plaintiff delivered on May
Is, the goods described in the order to a
railroad at Syracuse, properly boxed and
directed to the defendent at WaterYille,
where they arrived by freight on June
OF ,. On May rs and as soon as the
goods arrived the defendant counter
manded the order, refused to receive the
goods and they were shipped back. The
plaintiff declined to take back the goods
and brought an action. Held that the
delay in not shipping the goods until
May Is, under the circumstances was
unreasonable, and that the action can
not be maintained.
Motion and exceptions overruled,
The Somerset reporter., 1897-07-01
The kindergartens.

The two kindergartens which have
Just completed the spring term, united
for the closing exercises, Friday after
noon. The intention was to have the
entire program given on the lawn about
the Christian church, but the dampness
made this impossible, so the room in
the church which has been occupied as
the school room for Miss Glass division
was used.
A good number of interested specta-
tors watched the little ones as they per-
formed their parts in the interesting
kindergarten games and exercises, under
the guidance of the two kindergarteners,
Misses Glass and Perkins.
Specimens of the children's work in
clay modelling, paper cutting, etc, etc,
were on exhibition, and demonstrated
afresh the value Of the kindergarten to
the child. In fact, no one quite realizes
the Importance of the kindergarten
training to children until he has seen
luCIi III lltll tAtlAlbtS anu npltb nON
eagerly they enter into them, and how,
almost unconsciously, they are taught
to use the fingers, the eyes, the brain
and the heart Alright. Much of their
work is play, as it should be for child
rem of that age but it is play which
teaches something, and helps lay the
foundation upon which to build a good
practical education.
Skowhegan's kindergartens have been
very successful and the ladies' who have
been instrumental in their establishment
and continuance, deserve much credit,
as do all who have contributed to their
support.
Friday afternoons program was
brought to happy close by the appear
ance of the sun, and all adjourned to
the lawn, where ice cream and cake
were served to the children, and on sale
to the spectators.
The Somerset reporter., 1897-07-01

= a.tt,
~, 49,. - ''i2D..,,.s' anu " 3'''7
4...,. - - , r'a''ss'- AZ 1"e '-''i''5
naafna 49, - -'', iaD- 80 am ~
o....a,55... ~. ''','s -. - -.
..,i.l..@.''5., - w
Nassae6g.ef+. ~ Florida d., 46n
0ooooa. .s.-.5sl.a,.. fo.,. tsg., - Pol,
Iaoa. Ne and Xe,e f.,.d., q, .rE.s.
are benz liberated y.eg,rs4 yes.e..'e a..
eaged IA tAe VII l.. #er.ec... a..
59eoGso0 he collected tefare lie
END If The .eass. u,e1e... ....s
nos ia progress. A. Wao4s rrs# l..#5...
tel and ca.fo EaQ
f..f-a# ......s ......
NJ. p....,. -. - -
weao..a.. .r..-.....,5.
,,a#.s...,........
a.. A.. ...#... -
li.er.d ~. },..-V .g,111.
-. ..-=,
The Somerset reporter., 1897-07-01
state Valuation.

state Valuation Commissioners Potter,
uavford and Marshall, and James Plum
mer. clerk of the board, were in town,
Friday, to give hearings to towns rela-
five 10 valuation of estates for the pur-
noses of taxation.
The commissioners were at Bingham
the day before, Thursday, and the Sc
leetmen of Bingham, Concord and Mos
COW. and assessors of Jackman planta-
tion were heard at Bingham, Thursday,
and the selectmen of Arson, Athens,
Canaan, Detroit, Embden, Fairfield,
Harmony, Hartland, Madison, Mercer,
Norridgewock, Palmyra, Pittstield, Rip
lev. Smithfeld, Scion, Skowhegan and
starks appeared here Friday, The
towns of Cambridge, Cornville, st. Al
hans and New Portland were not repre-
sented before the board.
The hearings were informal. The
commissioners asked questions relating
to the methods of placing value upon
all kinds of property, memoranda were
made of the answers made by assessors
by Mr.. Plummer, the clerk, and they
we're signed by the assessors giving the
answers, respectively. The commits
soners left town Saturday morning, ex-
cepting Mr.. Marshall, who left here,
Friday afternoon, in order to reach his
home in Belfast, that day.
The Somerset reporter., 1897-07-01
THEY ALL DEMAND IT.
And SkOwhegan, Like Every Other
City and Town in The
Union, Gets L.

Ii an ordinary business man who IS
sound enough financially, butts a little
eramped for current funds. applies A. a
bank ful line of discount lie las To
conform 10 certain rules ana regulations.
Tie maker Of the drafts py notes. tie
Endorsement. lie due date ana tie
amount are carefully scanned Ii the
said makers uI indorsers are outsiders
some means are taken To obtain their
financial standing al rating, ana then.
and not I'LL then, Is the paper negotiated
ar rejected lis the same with medic
nal preparations, outside endorsement
has II he looked mp and rated before II
eau pass muster with the home indorSe-
mcnt People we know or whose lo1al
standing can be readily obtained furnish
the gilt edged article. Doau's Kidney
Pills an uder>ed IA Skowhegan rs
~keNhcgau residents. " ut,l u ir-
Nc>tilate and sa.ivn made d sare
other community Al tiat /, pabl>hta
is the pure homespun article. Like
this ease:
Mr. l.. l. Morrison of A Water ,.It,s.
Nnblra block. says, ~ am convinced
after using Doan's Kidney Pills that tbeg
are a remedy which can be relied up9u.
About year age or over fell on f.e
icy sidewalk, landing fiat GA my b5 rs
Il dId not seem To hurt me much aH. /
got right up and went ON my WAY Is 4
nothing had happened. shortly after
marked symptoms of kidney trouble de
yeloped. / got poau's Kidney Pills
down stairs in Patteu 5 druL Sto9e. He
first dose made some slight Improvement
and was actually relieved some IN three
hours After used that box l got an
other and | am pleased With the result
The Somerset reporter., 1897-07-01
The Colby Freshmen Dine.
Glass of 1900 Hold Exit Banquet at Hote
Coburn Thursday Night.

Glass of 1900 Hold Exit Banquet at Hotel
Coburn Thursday Night
The annual ext. banquet of the Colby
freshmen was held at Hotel Coburn
last Thursday night
The students arrived on the $40 train
and returned on the morning passenger
Friday.
After supper a trolley ride to Madison
was enjoyed and upon returning to
town the principal streets were paraded
and impromptu concerts given in several
places.
AT u o'clock the banquet was served
and the reputation of the Coburn as
the place for college spread was full
ly maintained. After the wants of the
inner man had been attended to James
Henry Hudson of Guilford, the toast
MASTER raped for order, and the fol-
lowing feast of reason and flow of
soul WAS turned loose
"The Co.ordn Edward D. Jenkins;
class history, Washington a. Y. Wren
"IIorseback Riding Through Greece"
Harold NJ. Folsom; "Ninteen Hundred, "
Charles f. Towne; class poem, Fred f.
Lawrence; Faculty Orrin A. Learned; ;
"Messalonskee, the Unwrtten Portion
Of Our Curriculum, Fernald d. Sawyer;
"The Bloody sophs,' William b Jack ;
l.
The literary program was very in
teresting and the class of 1900 can
thank their committee of arrangements,
Messrs. Sawyer, Upper and Lawrence
for the successful termination of their
exit banquet.
The Somerset reporter., 1897-07-01

Pittsfeld Advertiser: The election
Monday passed off very quietly, the
average vote in the district being about
fifty per cent. Of the total vote Of last
fall. The vote OF Pittsfeld in compari
son with the other towns and cities in
the district was exceptionally large, its
vote being Just so per cent. of the Cover
nor vote of 1896 and 65 per cent of the
Presidential election in Nov, the major
ity for Congressman Burleigh being 6S
more than in any other town in Somerset
County. In the total vote Pittsfleld was
exceeded in the district only by Augusta,
Watervile and Belfast, while Pittsfield
gave larger majority for Mr.. Burleigh
then any other town or city except Au-
gusta. The postoflice contest here may
have contributed ~ an element of in
creased activity. but the result is no
doubt due very largely to Mr.. Burleigh's
great personal popularity.
The Somerset reporter., 1897-07-01

Loftus-what sort of dog is that you have
a pointer.
Sporty-No; disappointer.
The Somerset reporter., 1897-07-01

II you want the best perfume get the
Queen Of Violets at SIMPSONS, corner
druggist.
The Somerset reporter., 1897-07-01

Barny's Root Beer, the newest and
coolest drink, it will quench thirst, at
corner druggist,
The Somerset reporter., 1897-07-01

a decision Of Judge Bonney. at Por;-
land, last week, in case where valuable
dogs were shot for chasing sheep. IS Of
interest TO farmers and dog owners
Some have thought that because the or
ner q the dog has paid license his dog
was at liberty TO roam as he pleased.
But this is not SO. and the owner Of sheep
has right to shoot dog, licensed or
otherwise, in the protection Ct his proper
~. The owner Of a dog also IS liable fer
damage done By the animal. whether
licensed or not
The Somerset reporter., 1897-07-01

The fin de steele lover puts it thus:
81 love the very ground Miss Bloomer
bikes over.
The Somerset reporter., 1897-07-01

Work on the Pittsheld town building is
expected to begin at once. This building
will be two stories high, with brick base
ment, its sixe 36x36 feet The basement
is to be used as lookup, the first floor
as an engine room and also to contain the
selectmen's Office, and the second as a
hall, which may be used for any public
purposes
The Turkish army in Epirus, having
occupied several positions overlooking
Agrapea, thus threatening the Greek
retreat in the event of resumption of
hostiities, the Greek government has
decided to occupy karpenisi with a
strong force.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1897-02-08
Las Iaminas del empr6stito

Un largo suelto publicado por ell SHeral
do1 hace pocos dias llam6 nuestra atenci6n, por
que va nos parecfa nosotros que ell famoso
empr6stito nacional habfa de traer cola
Antes de habar del asunto, baio la fe del
xHeraldo1, a1n mereciendonosla completa,
hemos querido acudir information propia Y
hemos encontrado tela cortada: de modo que
eeto ser5 cosa dc coser cantar.
Los susoriptores del erppyestto neoesitan,
naturalmente, un titulo que acredfte su dere
cho, este tftulo siempre una lamina impre-
So con cierto lujo tipografco y litografco.
Pues bien, ell Ministerio de Hacienda ha
acordado proceder Ia impression de dichas Ia
minas, hecho pubico acuer3o 10 han pre-
sentado proposicones diferentes casas in
dnstriales llegando una de elias ofrecer
al Estado Ia impression gratis.
Pero como 10 logico hubiera sido adiudicar
ell trabaj jo la proposition mas ventajosa, pues. i.
Sc ha hecho todo 10 contrario, como es uso Y
costumbre en- este pals de chanchullos agiota.
jea.
Els cierto positive que el agraciado pre-
sent6 la proposition mas onerosa para los inte-
ses del Estado pero como Sc trata de un mont6n
de miles de pesetas. sc explica perfectamente.
Sin embargo, hay quien asegura, no
va por NAL camino, que hay otra raz6n
adennds de por medic
Ell que podfa debfa resolver ell asunto
Sc ha per6lado, ha liado la muleta ha entra-
do por derecho, em5r0guetd,dose de verdad
por 10 que ha salido de Ia suerte suspendi-
ds 81 So cade non cdde.
Mas sabemos presumimos saber, pero CO.
mo ell sHeraldo1 ha tornado. la iniciativa, espe-
raremos que siga tirando de la manta para ayu-
darle,-(EI Zah5s de Madrid,A
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1897-02-08
Ell Ahorro Collective

Baio la Presidencia de nuestro distingui-
do amigo ell doctor don Jose G. Barbosa, Sc
constltuy6 aver en- asamblea la junta general
de accionistas de esta sociedad cooperative, con
el TIN de celebrar la session ordinaria correspen-
diente al , semestre del pasado aho
Varios fueron los acuerdos tomados, pero
entire ellos los mas importantes son los 81
guientes:
Leida la Memoria correspondence al a6o
1895 Sc dispuso ell nombramiento de varias CO.
misiones con el fin de q. gestionasen 10 condu-
cente para cubrir el capital social votado en- la
iunta general de de Julio de 1895.
Aprobar ell balance general de 1895 de los
Establecimientos de Ia sociedad.
Repartir un Is pS de dividendo sea
rs centavos cada acc6n
Aceptar el pensamiento iniciado por ell
doctor Barbosa en- ell periodco Gel Pafs9 sobre
creaci6n de un eAseguro de vida para la clase
obreras facultar al Consejo de Gobierno para
la redaccion del reglamento planteamiento
del proyecto.
Acordar un voto de gracias al doctor Bar
bosa por gestiones en e cargo que tan acer-
tadamente desempe7a.
Aprobar ell presupuesto de gastos de los
Establecimientos.
Enterarse de que van expedidas 2O75 ac-
Clones, transferidas 29O.
Introducir algunas reformas en- ell servioio
de las ofcinas de la sociedad y empleados de
Gstas.
Suspender provisionalmente las tranferen,
cias de accones.
Consignar un voto de gracia al Consejo de
Gobierno, Comisiones de Hacienda y Asuntos
Generates empeados de la misma por ell re-
sultado obtenido durante ell a1o 1896.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1897-02-08
UN RED1MIOO

paaba upo que aquel pn laborosamente comb
nado del cua esperaba provecho
haba sldo echado TERRA Eto de facasos
hunden hombre siempre de faas
perdonan amas las atlas eseas polcas de
sempe sobre funconaro pbco las
Era precso embargo, andar listo pefder tempo
Expdo enseguda al precto inorme deaado de los
ecimientos la decnando esponsabdad de
de dejando suprefectura de almas
mas guanici6n gendarmes insult
ciente para asegurar el orden pu5lco.
Sin embargo, lie parecfa comprometda Ia suacon:
enegfa decsons nmediata podfa garse desvanecer ell
efecto de aquela Solo deque debfa de-
cisivo la repression mplacable deba la sangre!
Ell prefecto conte6 dada la sobrecitaclon
de los nmos demonstration volenta Immediate
nd hasa peigrosa que la moderation cama pre-
feribes
En- consecuenca subprefecto deba
rasadarse al ugar del sndcato de Neuvete
de los amotnado de obener del sndcato las
gentes bertadas constuyesn de
prson concedendoe este de cuarenta ocho
horas.
ST ell sndcato acepaba la autodad sabra Gle
mente los culpabes ell contraro negaba
rado el plazo los bertado la mutud habfan
lido constuirse de prson tomaran med
das enegcas vista la nsufcienca de gendarmea ell pre-
fecto enviarfa companfa de soldados de lfnea.
Con estas nstrucciones ell Lutant Desoges
sento da sguente temprano Neuvlee del
Dexdniers, presidente del sndcato de region
Para guitar todo caacter agresvo el subpe
ue solo secetario como
funcionario dspuesto conducrse amigo
conciliador.
pesar de esta actitud fu9 recibido
atvez LENA de amenazas; agunas que esaban