davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1898-10-21

Washington, Oct 1s.-The grave of
the late Secretary of State James G..
Blaine. which has heretofore been un-
marked save for dead oak tree, will
have monument of the finest marble
within the next ten days. Ever since
the death of Mr.. Blaine his expressed
wish that nothing should mark his
last resting place but the blasted tree.
has been carefully observed, but as
result of heavy wind storm that
ruined the tree some months ago, Mrs.
Blaine has decided the grave shall re-
ceive suitable recognition.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1898-10-21
WHEELoCK SUSPENDED.
Lisutenant Held Responsible For the
Honolulu Riot.

Lisutenant Held Responsible For tho
Honolulu Riot.
San Francisco, Oct 1S.-Advices from
Honolulu, under date of Oct. IL, state
that it now looks as though Lieutenant
Wheelock and Lieutenant Merriam will
escape any punishment for their es-
capade of the Sd inst, when they pro-
claimed martial law without authority.
General King investigated the case of
Lieutenant Wheelock and suspended
that officer. The findings will be sent
to Washington for further action.
Lieutenant Wheelock is brought in for
much OF the blame by General King,
for the reason that he was provost
marshal. Lieutenant Merriam was off
duty. 1t is held that Wheelock should
have arrested Merriam for disorderlv
conduct, if such was shown. In place
OF that, Wheelock loaned himself and
the men under him to the riot started
by Merriam.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1898-10-21

Omaha, Oct. ia cash balance in
bank exceeding $500, 900 now stands to
the credit of the Trans Mississippi ex-
position. There are fifteen days re-
naming. All railroads in this terri
tory have made half-cent mile for
the last week of the fair. Today is
Odd Fellows day, Tuesday is also de-
voted to A. o. U. w. Thousands are
coming. Saturday the attendance was
a5-540. Total to date. 2.1S1, 292.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1898-10-21
OFF FOR OMAHA.

President Snow and Prominent Church
Omcisls to Attend the Exposition.
Salt Lake City, Utah, Oct. 1s.-Thurs-
day will be Utah day at the Trans
Mississippi exposition at Omaha, and
quite number of Salt Lake people,
as well as those from other towns in
the state, will attend. A distinguished
party will leave this city today for tn
Nebraska capital. Among them are
President Lorenzo Snow. wife and
daughter; President George @, Cannon,
wife and daughter; President. Joseph
f. Smith, wife and two daughters;
Apostle Franklin d. Richards and wife,
Apostle Brigham Young, sister and two
daughters; Apostle Heber j, Grant,
wife. and two daughters, Apostle Owen
Woodruff, wife and mother The party
will arrive in Omaha on Wednesday
evening and will spend few days at
the exposition.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1898-10-21
PLOTTERS AGAINST ROYALTY
An Anarchist Plot Against Emperor
william Discovered.


London, Oct. 1.-THE Alexandria
correspondent Of the Daily Mail, tele-
graphing regarding the anarchist plot
against Emperor William, which was
discovered on Friday, says: The plot
against the kaiser is hourly proving
more important, each arrest disclosing
new qualifications. The documents
found disclose plot to kill King
Humbert, already well matured.
Fifteen persons, all Italians, have
been arrested. The original plan was
to throw a bomb of guncotton and
illuminate of mercury on Emperor Will
ham's carriage in a narrow street of
Cairo. When the Egyptian trip was
abandoned, elaborate arrangements
were made by the conspirators to send
confederates to Jerusalem to carry out
the plot during the dedication of the
German Church OF Our Redeemer.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1898-10-21
MUSSULMANS HANGED.
Bodies Loft Hanging ms AN object Lessor
to the Popuiace.

Bodies Left Hanging ms AN object Lesso,
to the Popuiacc.
Gambia, Island of Crete, Oct. 49,
Seven Mussulmans, who were tried
and convicted of the murder of British
soldiers during the recent outbreak
were hanged yesterday. The gallow,
was erected on hill that could be
viewed from the whole sound. Expect
ing that there would be trouble, tn,
British commander had all the British
troops and sailors under arms. TIL,
seven murderers were escorted ashore
from the warship, and the bugler,
sounded lights out" before the droI
fell. The soldiers were obliged t.
repress horde of shriel<ing women
The bodies were left hanging as an oh
ject lesson to the populace, who wer,
tremendously impressed by the execu
tiOu
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1898-10-21
ELECTION IN CUBA.
General Gomez WIN Probably be Ma de
President.


Santiago De Cuba, Oct. 1.-THE
meeting of the Cuban assembly at
Santa Cruz is fixed for October 20, but
owing to lack OF transportation facili-
ties, the members of the assembly will
be unable to arrive at Santa Cruz on
time, and the end of the month will
probably have come before the election
OF president and cabinet take place
Ell Cubano, daily paper of Santiago,
predicts the election of the following
ticket: President, General Maxine
Gomez; vice-president, Senior Barto-
lone Masso; secretary of foreign af-
fairs, DR.. Domingo Mendez Capote;
home secretary, Senior Benjamin Guer-
raj secretary of justice, Senior Jose A.
Lanuza; secretary of war, General
Calixto Garcia; secretary Of public in
struction, Senior Enrique Varona
The local papers are much wrought
mp over propositions denying the right
OF the Americans to grant concessions
which Cuba Libre would repudiate.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1898-10-21
DEFINES IT'S POSITION.
American Peace Commission Refuses to
Accept Cuban Sovereignty.

Paris, Oct. 1s.-At the sitting of the
missioners officially and definitely re-
jected the idea of accepting sovereignty
over Cuba for the United States. The
Spanish commissioners thereupon re-
marked that Spain, having abandoned
such sovereignty under pressure from
the United States, and the United States
having denied that sovereignty hence
forth belongs to them, Cuba is de facto
in state Of anarchy, as an intermis-
sion of sovereignty cannot be viewed
in any other light
joined that, without accepting sover-
eighty, the United States considered
themselves deputed and bound to main
tain security for all the inhabitants;
that they would not fail to introduce
and uphold order, and, in short, they
would do all that was necessary to put
the island in state of normal org
ization, to be transformed at the ear
hest moment into legal regularity,
satisfactory for the security Of all
Upon this the Spanish commission
ers, promptly replied that by the fact
OF the declaration just made them out
of the United States undertaking to
restore legality, order and security,
the United States were invested with
veritable sovereignty and consequently
could not refuse to accept the conse-
quences of such sovereignty, seeing
that they admittedly could not tolerate
the relapse into anarchy of an island
placed under their supervision and
direction.
Notwithstanding these striking OBJ
jections, the American commissioners
persisted in their refusal and officially
declared that the United States cannot
be considered invested with sovereignty
and that they (the commissioners
could not deviate from this definite
declaration.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1898-10-21
SPANISH VESSELS CAPTURED i.
Admiral Dewey Has Added Five War
ships to His Squadron.

] Admiral Dewey Has Added Five War
| ships to His Squadron.
Washington, Oct 1.-THE effective
strength of the United States navy
has been increased by eight useful yes
sells which recently flew the Spanish
flag. Five of these are now attached
to Admiral Dewey's squadron, two are
credited to the North Atlantic station,
and the last is the cruiser Infanta Ma
ria Teresa, now under her own steam
preparing to start for Norfolk to be
made ready for active service. Several
days ago the navy department, which
is now making up its list of vessels in
service, which is customary exhibit
in the secretary's annual report to
congress, sent message to Admiral
Dewey for an accurate list of the
prizes he was now utilizing in his
fleet. The questions show what lati-
tude the department allows to the adj
miral and the answer tells how unhes-
itatingly he has acted for the good of
the service and to strengthen his own
forces without waiting for help from
home. He replied:
Following former Spanish vessels
in my possession Manila (cruiser),
commissioned July 20, Lieutenant
Commander Frederick Singer; Callao
(cruiser), commissioned July 2, Lieu
tenant Benjamin Tappan; 'gunboats
Leyte and Mindanao, also armed
launch Barcelo, temporarily commits
stoned for action August 10, Naval
Cadet w. R. White"
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1898-10-21
GIVE UP PORTO RICO.
6PANI5H SOVEREIGNTY ENDED
FOREVER
fhe Stars aud Stripes Raised In the Capital
CITY Amidst the booming OF Cannon
lad Cheers of Free People.


Washington, Oct l9.-The United
States is now formally 10 possession OF
.he island Of Porto Rico as sovereign.
The war department has received the
following:
''San Juan. Porto Rico, Oct. 1s.--
! Secretary Of War, Washington: Flags
nave been rnised on public buildings
and forts in this city and saluted with
national salutes. The occupation Of
the island is now complete.
(signed) BROOKE"
San Juan de Porto Rico, Oct. -
Promptly at noon the American flag
vas raised over San Juan. The cere-
nony was quiet and dignifed, un-
MARRIED by disorder Of any kind.
The Eleventh regular infantry, with
,wo batteries OF the fifth artillery,
landed in the morning. The latter
proceeded To the forts, while the in
fantry lined up on the docks. 1t was
a holiday for San Juan, and there
we're many people in the streets. Rear
Admiral Scbley and General Gordon,
accompanied by their stats, proceeded
to the palace in carriages. The Elev-
enth infantry regiment and band, with
troop ii OF the Sixth United States
cavalry then marched through the
streets and formed in the square op-
posite the palace.
AT li:fo n. m, General Brooke, Adj
niral Schley and General Gordon, the
United States evacuation commission
ers, came out of the palace, with many
naval officers, and formed on the right
aide of the square. The streets behind
The soldiers were thronged with towns
people, who stood waiting in dead
silence.
At last the city clock struck the hour
Of L., and the crowds, almost breath
less and with eyes fixed upon the flag
pole, watched for Developments At
the sound OF the first gun from Fort
Moro, Major Dean and Lieutenant
Castle Of General Brooke's staff hoisted
the stars and stripes, while the band
played 1.-The Star Spangled Banner"
All heads were barred and the crowds
cheered. Fort Moro, Fort San Girls
tobal and the United States revenue
cutter Manning, lying in the harbor,
fred twenty-one guns each. Senior
Manox Rivera, who was president OF
the recent autonomous council of sec
retaries, and other officials of the late
insular government, were present al
the proceedings.
Congratulations and handshaking
among the American officers followed.
Ensign King hoisted the stars and
stripes in the intendencia, but all other
flags on the various public buildings
were hoisted by military officers. Sim.
with the raising of the
nag over the captain-general's palace,
many others were hoisted in different
parts OF the city.
The work OF the United States evac.
nation commission is now over, and all
the reports will be forwarded to Wash
Ington on Thursday.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1898-10-21
MORE TROOPS FOR MANILA.
Eight Hundred Sail From San Francisco
On the Senator

San Francisco, Oct 1s.--Troops from
Camp Merriam to the number of 500
marched through the streets yesterday
to embark on the steamer Senator for
Manila. They comprised the Third
battalion of the Twenty third intan try.
recruits for the Second Oregon and
battery ID of the California heavy ar
tillery. The camp was broken early,
and the men took up their march to
the Pacific street dock, where they
arrived at Il o'clock. The Senator put
to sea on the high tide at l o'clock in
the afternoon
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1898-10-21
SICK MEN FROM MANILA.
Thirteen Arrive at San Francisco on tie
Philadelphia.

Philadelphia.
San Francisco, Oct. 1.-THE trans
port Pennsylvania has arrived from
Manila, via the Ladrone islands and
Honolulu, bringing thirteen sick sol
diers from Manila and sixteen from
Honolulu. Among the latter were
Clement Atkins. James Dent, Joel
Holmes, Wallace Philips, and II. NJ.
Bullock. all of the New York volun-
tecrs. The men were at once removed
to the division hospital. Philips and
Bullock became demented at Honolulu
and Bullock was so violent when he
arrived here that he was put in .
straight jacket. The Pennsylvania will
be fumigated and locked today.
The troops assigned to the transport
Senator will go on board tomorrow
and the vessel will sail for Manila.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1898-10-21
PEACE JUBILEE OPENS.
President Mckinley Attends Thanksgiving
Service in Chicago.


Service In Chicago.
Chicago, Oct. 1.-THE national peace
jubilee of Chicago was inaugurated
with thanksgiving service in the
Auditorium. President Mckinley at
tended and listened to addresses by
Jewish Rabbi, a Roman Catholic priest,
Presbyterian clergyman and a noted
colored orator. The applause for the
president was terrific and at one time
he was compelled to rise in his box
and respond to the frantic cheering of
the audience. The services, however,
were of religious character, and at
times the solemn silence of the vast
asscmblage was much more eloquent
than could have been the widest ap-
plause.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1898-10-21
LIBERIA WANTS PROTECTION.
Asks America to Restrain the Greedy
European Powers.

European Powers.
Pittsburg, Oct. 17.-Bishop Joseph C.
Hartzell of the Methodist Episcopal
church, whose bishopric is in Africa,
and who is attending the meeting in
this city of the Phi Gamma Delta fra
ternity, stated last night that he had
been commissioned by the negro repub
lie of Liberia to go to Washington and
ask that the republic be taken under
the sheltering wing of the United
States. Threatened inroads upon it's
territory by the Germans, French and
English have prompted the govern
ment to seek the shadow of the stars
and stripes.
II am on my way to see Secretary
Hay" said he, ''as the special repre-
sentative of the republic of Liberia, 70
secure protectorate, either quasi or
actual What they want America to
do is to say to the European powers in
Africa: we have an interest in Liberia;
this country belongs to u.s.
Whether an actual protectorate can
be established or not will depend upon
how far the Liberian government is
willing to go, assuming that the United
States answers favorable"
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1898-10-21
DEWEY COMING HOME.
Expected to Reach SAN Francisco Early 1,
December.

San Francisco, Oct. i9.--Admira
Dewey will arrive in this city on De
cembcr 8. He will come here on tn,
steamer City OF PelSin, which is due I,
arrive here on that date from the or
lent Admiral Dewey is interested il
several mining enterprises on tn,
coast, and 1t Is these interests tha
prompt his coming at this time. ii,
has written friends in this city that h,
has already applied for leave of ab
xence.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1898-10-21

The Dowager Duchess OF Sutherland
while ON train bound from Paris I.
Calais, lost satchel containing jewelr,
worth $4,000. 1t is believed tn.
satchcl was stolen
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1898-12-19
Monopolio
dc los Proeura&ores dc Ia Capital.

Ii ley sobre organization del JPoder judi
cial que rlge en- Puerto Roo, feel d las tradiolo.
mes que de 10 antigua legislation, ha oonserva-
do los Prcc aradorss para que represented q las
parties en- los ~juioios civiles y oriminales; mas
inspirAnde s, en- las ideas y principles domlnan'
tes de la epooa, ba declarado illmitado el'nu-
nero de aquellos fancionarios, pud'endo ~ejercer
el indicado cargo todos cuantos reunan la ap
titud y oapaciaad que son Indispensable para
col re ,pondsr diguamente & la conf ansa de 'sus
mandantes.
La ley, primero y los suoesos despues han
venido a uestrulr una especie de monopolio que
obligaba d los litigantes & esvoger sus repre-
seutautes de entire uu escaso numero de perso
mas, por mas que ninguna de elias aoaso mere
cisse So %e!ecolop. Al ensanoh ar el Giro 1o y hs-
Ger &C ,esible una profession q todos los que as.
piren q eje c,rla, ha prccarado impedir ell in-
greso en- ella q los que de antemano no acredl.
lea hallarse en- condolences que constltuyan una
v~ertalera y 6rme garantfa del buen desempe.
no de Ia mlsma.
Pero 90 el csso que ell Colegio de Proou.
radores de eta Capita, poDisndo e1 divide | s
mas rudimentarios deoeres del compaherismo,
no solo ha querido siempre mantener limitado
81 MI nero de Procuradores, sino que al ocurrir
una Vaoante pof lAlieC. mleuto uel 4Ve uesomPo
haba ell cargo, ha formulado ~instaucis pidien'
do Ia amortisaci6n 6 Suppression de Ia plaza,
evidenciando de este mode IN egoismo censu
rable, con peri licio de sus demas compaheros
de profession J del pablioo en- general.
81 en- tempo de la domiosoi6n espahola
pudo existir la consideration de que fuere IL
mitado eli numero de Procuradores por existir
tres ofoios enagenaios, hoy no puede alegarse
tai privilege, por que con ell nero hecho de
| a 3eptar la uu Va nacionatldad han renunclado
tales derechos, solo exigibles q Espshs, de-
blendo por tanto cesar los lrritantes privilegiol
qle Gun 10 ~intentsn mantener.
Las puertas de los Coiegios de Proourado'
res deben estar abiertas de par en- par, dande
pas, & todos los que SO hallen en- condolences
legales de capacidad y aptitad para no compro'
meier ell 6xito de los negocios que SO les enoo
mienden.
Creemos, puea, que tan absur1a pretensior
de los Procuradores de esta Capital no prospe
rsra, pucs no es do esperar que 81 ilaslrado Sc
~cretario de Gracis y J~usticla, o el Honorable
General HI .nry en- So case, sccedan q tan i'm
premie1itads psticitn.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1898-12-19
1ssls. 1. tgAa.

Ell E,onomistD p1bica en- gu dltimo nd'
mero IN interesante estudio acerca do 10 liqoi'
dsci6n de las Deudas de Cuba.
Los debites 90 elevan por valor elective .
i $50 s45 $40 ptsetal, y pof nominal repre-,
santsdo en- Ia Ultima delda en- circulation .
ne, ets,.l. so7. ~. 600, 8 sean en- total o
3, b3s 1872 970 pts,tas,
n pasto annual por ~intereses y mo; tiEacl6n
ana exire 81 s~ervicio de toda' las deuias 90 Ia
islas de Cuba , les causadas por LIS guerrss
Allf soster i las. aeciende q Ia en'rms can'l1aa
de- 1893. 494. 1888 psse'a'.
Ademss de- ese graVamen %sb'umsdor' hay
nue tener On cueats que los gasto de las classes
pssiy.s fde Cabs J Puerto Rico importsn
Ia 874. 9I0 pesetss; shida,e all mismo . Ia
snuslidad de deuda 10 que e1igirA ell cspltal me-
oessrio p,ra sati.faoer ob'igsoiones aud no H.
ouidsdss prooedentes del ~ejercito y I'm 'leado,
c%oiyiles, 10 que i'm 9orte el trasbordar el material
de- guerra que &c ilsve = 10 que curse Ia repa-
triaoi6n. .ao..
Los datos de &c. Econ ,mista,' verdadera
mante desconsoladore', estsn rec 'gldo'' segun
indios nuestro .i'us'r'do ooleg'' en- los 0ensf0s
oGcisles.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1898-12-19
j, I.,. ts tig.nia

Para g%2stlonar asantos partloulsres, Lego
& Ma irld hscs sells u ocho meses un caba.lsro
t1amado D jose Maria Molinas. -
La esposs de este, doha Carmen Fernan
dec, quedo en- BMcalona, conf .ndo en, el prom
to regreso del %ausente, q quian, como es natu'
raj, escribfa con frecuencla.
II Sr ttMotinas oontestaba,. como tamblen
es l6glco, q las cartas de gu s%elora; pero, ee'
one rsAejars en- sus esc,itos cierta fataga IN
c,mptensibie en- IN esposo amante, Q que la
correspondence no. fuese 10 free lente que doia
Carmen deseabs, es 0 ci rto que esta oomenIo
8 dudar de Il coniucta de So copyugue.
Ustimsmente, y como deja.e cast en- abso-i
luto de recibir caftss, decide do1a Carmen ave-
riguar por al misma los misterios qua presentfa
en- Ia villa de su esposo, y al efsoto sc tras'aio
e MADRID.
Bu.e6 por todas parties, hizo TODD 90 Zero
de g~sstlones, y despues de algunos dfs de IL.
oansab.e persecution, consiguio que 9. exlto CD
renara sus esfuer2os, ayerlguando la Plata de
o. Jose Maria Molinas.
VIVA este en- Ia casa nun. Z de Ia CAFE del
Espffitu SAnto, y de all 10 vi6 salir so esposa
yarlos dias Y . difersntes horas. Sacramento
alarmada, aunque sin fgurarse la verdad del
Case, decidio pregantar . Is portera de lsoasl
meneionada, c ,nslguienio, cosa extrahs, ave-
| riguar cuanto deseaba.
D. Jose Maria Molinas estaba cssado con
dofa Aatonla Reguers, y en- la actualidad 60
xabsn de Ia luna de miel.
Embellishments Que dofia Carmen tavo 90
nooimiento de este segundo %enlace, 10 comuni'
c6 81 inspector D. Qaintfa Osses, pidiendo al
mis- no tempo Ia detencion de 81 espoeo J gu
seganda sehora.
FL inspector se present6, en- efectc, en- Ia
casa numero Z de Ia Gale del Espfritu Santo,
y realis6 Ia detsnoi6n dol Sr. Molina, no pu
diendo corduoir 4 ladelegsoi6n q do1a Anto
MIA Regu,ra, por encontrsrse enferma.
Ds Ia delegsci6n pn6 Ell detenido 4 dispo
scion del juez.
Tfasladamos 4 las seioras oasadaa, cuyo'
esposos Sc hallsn a~usentes.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1898-12-19

Y CO. (
SAN FRANCISCO rs

~. La segunds session de la asamblea ter
miro hoy Alas cuatro.. Ms6sls tsndIa lugar la
tsrcer, = ultima que .dsrA principle q las nuevs
y media, fnalizando 8 ras doce del dia. Falts
que examiner so 8 so proposiciones. Convsn.
dria que los di.oursos faeraa mas cortos, no to.
m 'ndo los a'qntos tan abvo como hicieron alga'
nos oradores On la ma1ana y en- Ia tarde de hoy.
RI general Henry, lsegau confession propis, oye
con mucho gasto esas peroraoiones, pero DO las
eatiende. IAl granc, fuera las flores ret6ricas.
-. Por Ia Secretarfa de Justioia ha sido
informado favorablemente al Hon. General Hen
~ 81 escrito pre,entado pr 81 pr SO Nicasio
Diaz 4 dicho csntro pidiendo gu lihertad.
= FandAndose en- motives de salud ha re-.
uunciado el cargo de vigiIants del cuerpo de
seguridsd de es:a Capital D. Alexandra Vsz
quax. .n
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1898-12-19
NOTICIAs

Segdn nos particiraa los Sres. A. Ca.
ba1as Diaz y Ca, del come clio de esta Capital,
han disuelto la sociedad en- Is del actual, que
dando Ia liquidscion & cargo de los Sres. que la
fermaban don Juan Diaz y Lopez en- esta Capt.
tai, don Antonio Cibahss Dias en- Barcelona =
ps,a s%ustituir q ambo, en- case de neoesidad D.
Antonio Cabahas y Garcia.
Ac )mpa1ado de gu distinguida espcs,
SO encuentra en- Santo Domingo, doude ba 6js.
do gu residences, nuestro amigo Ell doctor don
Francisco Trelles Carvallo, que durante mucho
tempo ejerci6 sn profession en- Cayey.
Nos consta que en- Ia function dada en-
nuestro teatro por Ia sGira artistfca, s fin de
allegar fondos para Ell socorro de les cubanos,
n, intervino al fin, nuestra di.tiuguida amiga
Lola Fernandes, como sc habfs propuesto en- IN
p,incip o. Hlcemos esta aciaracion, porque
variss personas dsseosaa ds conocer Ell resulta'
do obtenido Sc dir; an q la Sfta. Fernandez,
quien en- absolute 10 igaora.
Ds.pl6s de varios ensayos, IN indus
trisl ACADIA de ~soli.i.ar patente para una nueva
hsrradurs sin %clavos, que Sc adapts al Gas CD del
cabsllo, por msdio de I'm resorte. FL sistema
~oonsiste en- una especie de zapato de acero nique
lado, snjeto al CISCO por IN resorte en- espiral,
que en- su paste inferior lleva una herradura a
tornillada con seis ~torniilcs c6nicos. Para qui'
tar Ia hsrrsdura bnt, d%estornillsr ell r~esorte,
siendo Ell peso de este n1evo aparato c,si Ell mis-
mo que eli de uns hsrrsdara oriinaria de media
M nYuea0.