davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal., 1897-10-21

It is well known that Queen Victoria
has great dislike Of tobacco, SO much 50
that she does not allow smoking in her
immediate neighborhood And yet the
cigar bill for her guests is a very heavy
one The principal item is the thousand
finest Havana cigars which are specially
made for her and sent to Windsor in glass
tubes hermesically scaled According TO
The chronological Magazine, Queen Vic
toria s cigars could not be had even IN
Cuba at wholesale prices under 81 apiece
The men who make them receive 30 cents
for each cigar, and none but the Oldest and
most skilled workmen are intrusted with
their manufacture.
The Topeka state journal., 1897-10-21
DIRECT TO GUATEMALA.
Channel of Commerce is About to be
Opened From New York.

City of Mexico. Oct. -21.-Dredging at
the Coatzacoalcos bar begins to show ex-
cellent results. The American schooner
Jessie Lena, heavily laden, has crossed
the bar drawing fourteen feet of water
and with a clear foot to spare.
Coatzacoalcos is the eastern terminus of
the National Tehuantepec railway and
the completion of the Mexican Southeas>
ern at it's western end down to Guate-
mala will enable the Guatemalans to trade
directly with New York and other At
Iantic ports of the United States.
The Topeka state journal., 1897-10-21
INDIANS IN OKLAHOMA.
There are12, 2,631-Records Show They
are Increasing in Numbers.

Arkansas City, Oct. 21.-The total
mum Der of Indians now in Oklahoma is
II, 631, distributed among the following
agencies:
Usage agency, OsaSes, LOU; kaWs,
2l5; White Eagle agency. POncas, 596;
Fawnees, 702; OtOes, 354; TOnkawas, s.;
Sac and Fox agency, Sac and Fox, 495;
IOwas, S6; Shawnees, 493; POttawato-
mics, 780; KickapOos, 355; Darlington
agency, Cheyennes, 2,Os9; Arapahoes,
1,005; KiOwa agency, Kiowas 1,1O5;
Comanches, 1926; Apache, 1877; Wichita
and affiliated tribes, 95S.
Contrary to the popular belief that
the Indians are becoming extinct, the
records last year show that in a major
ity of the tribes the births exceeded the
deaths
The Topeka state journal., 1897-10-21
DIED IN HIS OFFICE.
Probate Judge Reaburn ofLyOn Coun-
ty, Stricken With Apoplexy.

Emporia. Oct 21-Shortly after noon
yesterday Probate Judge R.A. .Reaburn
dropped dead in his office. He was alone
at the time he was stricken.
When discovered he was lying on his
back with his head and shoulders under
his desk. A person passing stepped in
to the office of County Attorney H. d.
Dickson, in an adjoining room, and in
formed him of the judges prostration.
Mr. Dickson at once went to the judge,
and on feeling his pulse discovered that
he was dead, although the body was
still warm.
Word was Immediately sent to the
family of the deceased, and also to the
coroner. DR.. Charles Gardiner. After
an examination. the coroner stated that
death was caused by apOpleXy.
The Topeka state journal., 1897-10-21
Pensions for Kansans.

washington, Oct 21.-Pensions have
been granted as follows:
OriginaI-Ananias Horting. Tescott;
Benjamin Mcfarland, Opolis; Geo. H
Yantz. Caldwell
AdditionaI-Thomas Forbush, Nation
al Military Home, Leavenw worth; George
Barnes. Wilson.
Restoration and Increase-James E.
Erwin, Topeka.
Increase-Scott McNown, Concordia;
Isaac Booth. Larned.
Original Widows, Etc.-Narcissa w.
Burk, Sabetha; Nancy Fouts, ColIyer;
Mary Radcliffe, Overbrook.
The Topeka state journal., 1897-10-21
PRINCE KRAPOTKIN HERE.
Noted Russian Anarchist Evades the
Authorities and Reaches Boston.

Boston, Oct 21-Prince Peter Kra-
potl1in, the noted Russian anarchist,
successfully evaded the immigration
authorities at New York and has ar
rived in this city.
He reached New York Thursday last
on the steamer Lain, coming under an
assumed name, accompanied by a mys-
terious woman of about 80 years, who
is said to be famous anarchist. The
woman also accompanied him here, but
the prince will not reveal her identity.
Krapotkin says he will at once apply
for citizenship papers and thus prevent
any possibility of deportation.
The Topeka state journal., 1897-10-21
orangss Il pe in Arizona.

Phoenix, Ariz.. Oct. 21.-SaIt River
Valley has, it is believed, the earliest
oranges in the United States this sea-
son. Navel oranges on Wilson's ranch,
northeast of this city, were ripe one
week ago The fruit was fully colored,
of fair size and good flavor. This is one
month earlier than oranges usually
ripen in this valley and almost two
months ahead of California.
The Topeka state journal., 1897-10-21
SPOILED BY RAIN.
Centennial of the Launching of the
Frigate Constitu ion.

Boston, Oct. 21.-Untoward weather
conditions interfered with the out of
doors exercises today, marking the cen
tennial of the launching of the United
States frigate Constitution. Rain fell
throughout the forenoon, giving a be
draggled appearance to the decorations
in honor of the occasion. Long before
the hour assigned for the exercises to
begin, the historic Old South church
was filled to it's utmost capacity.
The Topeka state journal., 1897-10-21
killed a Large White Pelican.

The Ness City News says: Wednes-
day afternoon a large bird was noticed
laboriously and slowly flying against
the stiff south wind which was blowing
bOrhOOd of Sunset Lake. Judge J. NJ.
Temple, being informed of the presence
Of the stranger, went to the lake and
found that the bird had alighted on the
sandbar. He procured a gun and shot
the bird. which proved to be an Ameri-
can white pelican, measuring eight feet
and eight inches from tip to tip of the
wings.
The Topeka state journal., 1897-10-21
GOLD GOING TO GERMANY.
American Eagles are Getting Farther
Away From Home

London. Oct 21.-The Daily News in
its financial article this morning ex-
presses the opinion which is virtually
that entertained by the other morning
papers that no large exports of gold to
New York are expected.
AS the demand is greater for Germa-
ny the News believes eagles are being
purchased for that quarter because as
very few full weighted sovereigns are
among those withdrawn from the bank
price.
The Topeka state journal., 1897-10-21
BRYAN TO FOLLOW HANNA.
He Will Camp on the Senator's Trail
Four Days and Nights

Columbus, O., Oct 21.-The Demo-
cratic state committee will bring Will
liam J. Bryan into Ohio, for the last
four days Of the last full week of the
campaign. He follows Senator Hanna
for three speeches a day. at Montpelier,
Defiance, Van Vert, Mount Vernon,
Newark, Shawnee, Logan, Macarthur,
jackson. Waverly, Greenfield, and per-
hans Cincinnati being the places
The Topeka state journal., 1897-10-21
Fair Weather to Continue.

Weather Observer T. B. Jennings said
today that the temperature tomorrow
would be somewhat warmer than today
and there would be clear weather. To-
peka is in an area of high" barometer
and that usually means fair weather.
The temperature this morning at 1880
O'Clock was 46 degrees. The maximum
temperature yesterday was 78 degrees.
This afternoon at 2:45 o'clock the tenn
perature was IS degrees.
The Topeka state journal., 1897-10-21
Miss Frances willard Speaks.

Toronto, Ont, Oct. 21.-The purity
held in the pavilion last
night was we'll attended. Mrs. Wood
Allen of Ann Arbor, Mich, occupied the
chair Miss Frances Willard and 9TH
ers spoke on RESCUE Work"
The Topeka state journal., 1897-10-21
SPANS REPLY IS COMING.
The Cabinet is Dealing With the Sub
iect Today.

Madrid. Oct. 21.-The Spanish cabinet
today will consider the draft of the an
SWer from Spain to the note of the
United States on the subject of Cuba
delivered to the Spanish government
by the United States ambassador, Gen
eral Stewart L. WOOdford, shortly after
his arrival here. 1t is reported that the
answer of the Spanish government will
include a formal protest against fill
The Topeka state journal., 1897-10-21

The Volunteers of America will give
a cake and coffee supper at their hall
us East Seventh street. Saturday ev-
ening, October 23d. Everybody is invit-
ed to come and bring their friends. We
expect to have a musical programme
Come and spend the evening with rs.
Supper 10 cents.
The Topeka state journal., 1897-10-21
10 Per Cent Advance in Wages.

town Carriage and Wagon company has
notified it's 100 employees that 10 per
cent advance in wages viii go into eff
feet November l. The plant has not
been in full operation for a long time,
but will be operated to its capacity the
first of the month, as there has been
big rush of orders.
The Topeka state journal., 1897-10-21
The Burlington's Big Month.

Chicago, Oct. 21.-It is reported that
the gross earnings of the Burlington
road for the month of October will be
something over 81, 0O0, 600 or an increase
of $500, GOO over the same month of last
year. Never before in the history of
the Burlington road has it had so much
money from earnings as at the present
The Topeka state journal., 1897-10-21
To Investigate shoclzlsy's Accounts.

Leavenworth, Oct 21-ColoneI E F.
Brown, inspector general of the Ma
tional homes, disabled volunteer SOL
diers, arrived in this city from the east
yesterday quite unexpectedly, and inn
mediately repaired to the home. 1t is
rumOred on the streets that the ac-
counts of the disbursing officer, Major
Shockley, are to be Investigated.
The Topeka state journal., 1897-10-21
Reward for Abilene Fire Company.

Abilene. Oct. 21,-The fire department
here has been presented with $50 by the
board of directors of the Millers' Ma
Illinois Millers' company for extinguish-
ing a fire at mill in which both COM
panies were interested, on May 26.
The Topeka state journal., 1897-10-21
MUNICIPAL OWNERSHIP.
Salina Will Probably Purchase the
Paper Mill for an Electric
Light Plant.

Salina, Oct. 21-The city council is
seriously considering the purchase of
the paper mill property for use as an
electric light plant. The bank asks
SIC, 800 or S8, 600 provided the city as
sumes the outstanding taxes against
the property, $4,000 cash and 81 900 an
nually, with per cent interest until
paid.
The Topeka state journal., 1897-10-21
a oU. ". Selects Pittsburg

Philadelphia, Oct 21-At today's ses-
sion of-the A. o. L. w convention,
Pittsburg- was selected as the next
place of meeting and the date October
13. 1898.
The Topeka state journal., 1897-10-21
New Danot for senaoa.

Seneca, Oct. 21.-The Grand Island de-
pot building to be erected here will be
90X24 feet. The depot will be built
where the former building was located
unless the citizens proceed at once to
secure a building site farther down
The Topeka state journal., 1897-10-21

Can't Express Her Thanks. -Scrofula
Sores. Terrible Itching. Entirely Cured,
Mrs. Emily Ford, Eldora Hardin Co,
Iowa, writes: I can't express my
thanks for the box of Beggs German
Salve as it has entirely cured the ter
rible itching and burning. that was in
my ankles. caused by scrofula sores.
At drug ggists.
The Topeka state journal., 1897-10-21
Lawrenoe EmpIement pealer Aaaiens

Lawrence. Oct. 21.-F. w. Howell. i'm
plement dealer, was closed up yester-
day under a chattel mortgage to Bu-
ford & George of Kansas City for 81
100
The Topeka state journal., 1897-10-21

w. T Williams. Of Boughton, Ark,
saws: Have suffered for years Awith
constipation, and indigestion, and one
bottle of Beggs Little Giant Pills has
cured me, At druggists.
The Topeka state journal., 1897-10-21

found to be terribly bruised and very
raised as a pet.
The Topeka state journal., 1897-10-21

New York Oct 21-David Folsom.
president of the Folsom Arms company,
died in this city today aged 56 years.
The Topeka state journal., 1897-10-21
Phone Plant for clay Center.

Clay Center. Oct. "a telephone
plant is being put in here by Hiawatha
capital 1t will be a first class institu-
The Topeka state journal., 1897-10-21
GOOD PEACE NAVY.
The Baltimore is Disabled as Soon as
She Leaves the Yard.

Mare Island, Cal. Oct 21-The Uni
ted States ship Baltimore left the navy
yard at 10 o'clock yesterday morning
en- route to Honolulu, but came to an
chor three-Quarers Of a mile south of
Mare Island lighthouse on account of
the blowing out of a manhoIe plate of
one of the forward boilers, flooding the
whole fire room with hot water and
making it necessary to haul fire under
the forward boiler. The fire was start
ed under the two after boilers and the
Baltimore proceeded to San Francisco
this morning.
Not how cheap but how good is the
way we try to do our work. Peerless
Steam Laundry, 112 and ia West 8th.
The Topeka state journal., 1897-10-21
To GLve ..The nEessiah.n

Ottawa, Oct 21.-The Festival Choral
society have decided to take up The
The Topeka state journal., 1897-10-21

Lovely hair is the rich reward of
these who use Ayers Hair Vigor.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1897-06-02
Sc ha 1nodificado la formula

Z. fiji de ofrecer 81 publco una preparation It'll
1egura rapida en- gus efectos, 10 que cora-
prueba por el uso tan geneEalizaao que sc h&cs
dt, ella en- toda la isa
Con ell fin de prec:verse de las muchas ni
tsclones que de esta formula Sc han hecho., Gu
yas propiedAdes son nferiorea,'' debe exigirse
que en- cada GAIA de legitinla procedencia, ests
Ia marca de fatirica. en- Ia tapa superior selle
sue dice: DIR. N. EEVERON, Msdico Ciruiano
Ponce, Puerto Kico'' en- IL inferior, su dr1na
"a el !ado derecho de la faja exterior, Dc esta cs
!ts. Ponce, Agosto 80 de 1896,
AVjS1s Siendo ojeto de frecucntes in,ta.
fVsSS clones las PILDORAS DEL DR.
REVERON he go presente, que las legftims,
son las preparadas exclus va,nente en- la 2credi~
tada Fsr,nacia de VALE, Y CANCIO, que SGD
los depositarios de Ia verda1era formula, 10.
Gnicos que estan autorizados pars usar mi ncro
bre en- dichss p1idoras.-DI, N. EEVERON.
. Deposito el las sig uientes Farmacias: VA
LIE CAEElO, Ponce. ce.-GUILLERMETY
Capital-RlVERA, Arecibo.-ITURRIEO, L&
ree.SKOVlRA y ELVIRA; Asuadilla.-RC
DRICUEz, Yauco.-FONT, Adiuntas.--zAvA
IA, ,Gusyaailla.-FEREER. Iusna DAaz~---EsB
~ a krE ESs
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1897-06-02
lIliafas aet's.!tiitayasEa'
Dol Or. D. Nicolas Reysr0n.
PRIvLEG1O EXCLUSIVE ExPEDLDO HN
III ADRID EEL DE MAYO DE 1901 POR EI,
HXCIO. SR. MINISTR0 DE FONENTO.
rreparadas en- Ia Mrmocia ok Vale Ca0cio
PONCE, PTO-RICO.
EINTE AMOS de experisncta han dc.
" nostrado las propedades t6nicas recone-

~ EINTE AMOS de experisncia han de-
W mostrado las propiedades t6nicas recons"
ttuycutes de estas pfdoras, curandc "a
pjdameute todas las enfermedadessqued dependen
del empobrecmiento de Ia sangre por una all
,pentaci6n POGO nutriti"a, por habitar cn luga
les anteriures.
Su acei6n curativa muy efcsz on las pal
pitaciones de corazon, dolores de cabeza, inape
tencia, debilidad dolores en- las piernas, hi
dropesia cansancio, sorderas, zumbidos de OF
DO, marcos, palidez de la piel & Ia que restitu-
zen su color u4tural neteorismo, flores blancas,
gr@ndes perdidas dc eangre, falta de menstrua
ci6n, abundancia escsseZ para procursr
cj complete desarrollo de lss jovenes on Ia pu-
hecsad, debilidad general, convalescencis de las
Intermediates agudas cr6ncas con tal que es.
tas alteraciones n1orbosas sean s{nton1Gs de uza
cIvro- asaen,ia simple no de affection gene
ral de una lesion organica que reclGraarAn en-
ts}nces otra medicaci6n.
Eu vista de los prcgresos de lG terapeutics
da slEunos inconvenisntes cue Sc notsbsa eu
Ia s-&stics
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-15
MILK PRODUCERS VICTORY.
THE INTERSTATE COMMERCE COMMIS-
SION DECIDES IN THEIR FAVOR.

COMPLAINT AGAINST SEVERAL. RAILROADS BRING
ING MILK INTO NEw-YoRK susTAINED-UNI-
FORM RATES UNJUST AND UNREASONABLE.
Washington March 1.-THE Interstate Com
merce Commission has announced its decision
in the case of the Milk Producers Protective AS
sociation against the Delaware, Lackawanna
and Western Railroad Company, the Erie Rail-
road Company and other lines carrying MIX
for the NewYork market. The complaint al
legei that the carriers practice Of charging uni
form rates OF 32 cents on milk AM % cents on
cream per can Of forty quarts. from all shipping
stations on their respective lines without regari
TO distance was unlawful.
The Commission decides that the uniform rates
complained of are unreasonable unjust ana uh-
duly prejudiCal to producers nearer the points
OF delivery for the NewYork market, and that
for this traffic there should be az least four
divisions Of stations. follows: The first group
should extend forty miles out frcm the terminal
the second group should embrace stations withn
the next sixty miles, the third group should IN
clude points within the next ninety miles and
the fourth group should cover stations beyond
100 miles from the terminal. m
The rates can milk should not exceed -
cents for the first or forty mile group. ~ cents
for the second or slxty-mile group, ~ cents for
the third or ninety-mile group, and the present
rate Of 81 cents is held not to be uhreasonapie
from stations in the fourth group. A rate which
is Is cents greater per can on cream tnan on
milk the present difference. Is held to be not
unreasonable
The third or sixty group is reduced to
thirty miles for the Ulster and Delaware road
and the group distances are required to be recK-
oned according to short-distance routes from
stations on the Waikiki Valley and Lehigh and
Hudson River roads, and the Jefferson Dranch
Of the Erie The order to be entered Is limited
to interstate traffic
No order is made as against the New-forK'
New-Haven and Hartford Railroad Company,
tho rates on which road are now much lower
than those Of the other carriers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-15
DISORDERS IN ASIA MINOR.

RUMoR or ANOTHER MASSACRE OF ARMEHIANs.
London, March 1.-THE Morning Post will
Tomorrow publish a dispatch from Constan-
unople saying that advices have been received
there from Adana. showing that the people Of
That town are in terrible condition. The Ar
menians are in fear Of their lives, and dare not
!eaVe the quarter allotted to them for occupancy.
Inc Turkish officials are using every means TO
enforce the collection Of taxes. despite the fact
tHat the district has been devastated and the
people have scarcely anything to NEE. the de-
Hahds made upon them. The Turkish troops
nave not been paid In months, and they threat
are not promptly settled.
Many similar reports have been received from
o'heF provinces in Anatolia. 1t is rumored that
@ O. massacre Of Armenians has taken place in
Hlvas Dut no details are given
~ y salo mat the Russian troops on the Ana
oh iionuer VIII occupy the country in the
e'sht or disorders breaking out
~. 1eS from other sources
,s &c u.soiueIs nave occurred at Gemerek in the
hnaEet of Svas, and that several Armenians
nave been killed
an agent named Yussuf who was disbursing
iienei 10 the sufferers at Sert. i'm the yilayet of
s-~dt oehf' mas been murdered and robbed OF
,, "hch had been furnished TO him for relief
nr-.P"ses ny the Duke Of Westrnjnsters Ar
KnSH una The offenders were probably
A. or Philip Currie the British Amba ssa-
81, ana a w. Terrill, the American Minister
demanded that the Porte punish the mur.
eis ana restore the money stolen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-15
HEAVY STRAIN ON THE LETEES.
THE MISSISSIPPI HIGHER At MEMPHIS THAN
EVER KNOWN.

EVER KNOWN
Mcmphis Tenn. March 1.-THE Mississippi River
here now registers a higher stage OF water than
ever known. Disaster attending this condition be-
gan yesterday. two Arkansas towns across from
this city being submerged and the inhabitants
driven to safer places These Marion and
West Memphis The former Is under from three
TO four feet Of water due a break of its protec-
ton levee early this morning. The break occurred
before many OF the inhabitants had left their beds.
sand there was scene OF great hustle and excite
mcnt but no loss OF life. Live stock however is
being almost dccimated. the highest points in that
section being under water. This city is. of course.
In no danger whole. owing TO It's natural pro-
lection. but the bayou extending entirely through
the city Is overnowing from river backwater and
threatening damage to abuttlng property From
one OF the largest cotton sheds its banks II be-
came necessary TO remove 1900 bales OF cotton
from the waters path. So far as known none OF
the main levees trembling under the pressure of
water but they being guarded all along the
The river here is higher than since the estab-
lishment OF the Weather Once In 1872 and prob
ably since the sinking Of the lowlands Of Missouri.
Arkansas and Tennessee by earthquakes. The
the Islands near here and in the Iowlands OF
Arkansas there is great suffering. and also great
besn I received Of PERSONS being drowned People
are leaving the owands for this side Of the river
without ceremony. and bringing all the stock and
property they can. To-day the Little Rock and
Memphis managed TO get Its morning tram into
the city but made attempts to move the later
trains 1t VIII use the Iron Mountain tracks for
Scott and Memphis brought trains into the city
until Saturday night over It's own line. but later
washouts between here and Gilmour caused II TO
abandon the line and that Of the Iron Noun
tain to Neitlefon. Ark The Iron Mountain tracks
arc sfu a few inches above the water hut "A
slight rise will stop trains Several small levees
or private dikes around towns and plantations
have broken to-day. but no breaks In the main
levse systems either 70 the north or the SOUTH
have occurred.
Twenty shots we're fred to-day at the steamer
Bluff CITY because she to the en-
bankments than the guards thought she should.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-15
Az INVETERATE BIG4NIST.

p.,more March l4-Rlchard Matthias thirty-hve
sars old is locked up at the Central Station on the
charge Of bigamy. II is alleged that on April " 1890
Matthias married in Philadelphia Miss sealer. In
sen,ember. 1885, he disappeared. few weeks later
I, became known 10 Mrs. Matthias that her husband
va married Miss Julia BIchner. OF Flushing Long
isiard Mrs Matthias prosecuted her truant nus
tt.rd a nd he was convicted Of bgamy and sentenced
a., County Y three years IN the Kings
County Pentsntiary. After his r.,ease from prison
ard Inc recreant husband was forgiven They lived
sase,hsr only short time when Matthias aNan dis
ansnaared from his Philadelphia home. He was
.rlarcsd hy wife No 10 Baltimore where II
found that under the name Of Richard Van Hagen
he had on November 10 of last year, married Mr..
ar Annapolis Junction Md. where he was employed
as a clerk. and his arrest followed. Mrs schoeppe
was widow with three children and snug income
She had been acquainted with Matthias only week
when he led her 20 the altar.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-15
SPANS WOES PILE UP.
TROOPS WANTED IN THE PHILIPPINES ALSO
NEEDED At HOME.

TROOPS WANTED IN THE PHILIPPINES ALSO
NEEDED At HOME.
Madrid, March IA dispatch to the Impair
cial" from Manila does not bear out the rosy
hued statement issued by the Government re-
srecting the situation in the Philippine Islands.
Instead OF the Spanish troops winning successive
victories over the insurgents. the "Imparcial's"
correspondent declares that the camraign is al
most paralyzcd, owing to the lack OF reinforce
rents Owing 10 the scarcity of troops. II Is i'm
POSSIBLE for the Spaniards to carry on an Of
fensivc campaign.
Captain General Polavieja. who, II IS reported.
was about to resign because Of iii-health, has
cabled that he will retain his command in the
islands.
London, March 14.-"The Standards" Madrid
correspondent telegraphs that Gene ral Acarra-
ga will do his best to forward reinforcements to
the Philippine Islands. but the widespread Car
list agitation and the approach OF the May Day
manifestations make his doing difficult.
General August who is in command Of the
military forces in Northern Spain. and who re-
ccrtly made tour OF inspection in Navarro
LCgrono Burgos and the Basque Provinces. re
places than they are in Catalonia He does not,
however expect that there will he any disorder
unless It is caused by the prevailing agricultural
distress He nevertheless proposes TO mobilize
the principal garrisons In the places mentioned
TO traverse the Carlist districts lie will also
adopt precautions in the event OF May Day
rily