davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1899-06-29
HAD NO PART IN 1T.
Chouteau Not Responsible For Pryor
Creeks Troubles.

The Chouteau base ball club OBJ
jecis to being tangled up, or con-
nected in any way with the Pryor
Greek combination club. While
believing that the substitution of
some of its players for some of
those who played the Yinitas the
other day would have been benefi-
cial, they don't wish to be connect
ed with any team which can be
charged with "wrangling." We
suggest that the Chouteau boys
come up some day and get a game
with the Yinitas and find out how
ii is.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1899-06-29
o. q. ATHEY'S ESTATE.
Administrator Appointed And APP
praisement Made.

Lewis Martin has been appoint
ed administrator of the estate of
the late O.G. Athey. The assets
of deceasedwere appraisedTuesday
morning by Geo. Nidiffer, w. B.
Raines and Joseph Harris. The
property consists Of two blooded
stations, four fine bird dogs, one
road wagon, one lumber wagon,
one buggy, one COW, two calves,
one set single buggy harness, one
set double buggy harness, one
shot gun and a span of ponies.
The totel appraisement amounted
to s49S. so.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1899-06-29
MRS. W.R. BADGETT DEAD
Funeral at Fl. Gibson Sat
urday Afternoon.

Mrs. W. R. Badgett died at the
home of her mother at Fort Glib
son Friday night, at ten o'clock and
the remains were laid to rest in
the cemetery at that place Saturday
afternoon at 3 o'clock. 1t is in
deed a sad task to record the death
of this one who has resided among
US since her childhood, and who is
known and loved by all our peo-
pie. From a prominent Vinita
home the central pillar has been
removed, and the quiet, gentle
wife and mother has been taken
by the hand that cannot be stayed
by rank or wealth or tenderest,
thoughtful care. The peaceful
face that bespoke the sunshine of
a home was hers, as was the calm
reserve, the strength of & nation
whose foundation is laid in the
purity of home. Why God, who
is love, permits these bereave-
ments we do not know, but are
sure that it is all in love and
mercy, and that by and by, when
the mists of time and care are
cleared away, we shall understand
how Gods providence is over all,
and that not even a sparrow falls
without his knowledge.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1899-06-29
LAWN FETE.
Another Pleasant Event Last Friday
Evening.

The concert ana lawn fete given
at the home of Mrs. w. NJ. Mel
lette by the ladies of the Episco-
pal church last Friday was a sue
cess both socially and financially.
The program was well prepared
and everything of social nature
was done for the enjoyment of the
guests. Mrs. Gregory, of Fort
Smith, who is visiting at the Mel
lette home, entertained the audi
ence in a delightful manner by the
rendition of two of her choicest
literary selections. Mrs. Gregory
has during the past year been
studying in the best New York
schools of cratory, and expects still
to continue her studies. Miss
Cameron who is also visiting in
the city, charmed the audience by
the rendition of very difficult
and appropriate reading. Her
recitation showed careful training
and a close application to the
study of the elocutionary art.
Vinita is fast developing as musi-
cal and literary center and such
entertainments as this one make
its progress in this direction very
gratifying. The music which was
excellent. was most a delightful
feature of the evening. Nice re-
freshments were enjoyed after
which the guests took their de-
parture with assurances ofa profit
able and charming evening. Fol
is the program rendered during
the evening:
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1899-06-29
Eor0of His Town.

Capt. r. c. Day went out to Las
Vegas in Gov. ROOsevelt's private car
or really in the privTte Car Of the
president Of the Santa Fe railroad,
whose guest the governor was. "Dick"
is having a good time, but we regret
to say is accredited to San Francisco,
New YOrk-everywhere but Ninita.
Having "a good thing" Vinita would
like some Of the credit OF it.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1899-06-29
A BIT OF HISTORY.
PeriIous Position Once Occupied by
Bushyhead's Father.

The Cherokees were tories, dur
ing the Revolutionary war and be-
fore, but after that time, appear
to have been extremely loyal to
the United States. In the Semi
mole war the father of the late D.
w. Bushyhead went as a commits
sioner of the government into the
Everglades to make a treaty with
Osceola. While on this mission
an act OF hostility at a distant
point led the Seminoles to believe
the Cherokee guilty Of treachery
and death at the stake was decid-
ed upon. The victim was bound
and every preparation made for
his execution when an Indian
named Wildcat saved him by Civ
ing information which exonerated
Bushyhead from the charge made
against him.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1899-06-29
Going to Prison.

The Katy prison car went north
Tuesday with load Of cOnvicts for the
northern prisons. Marshal Bennett
will take a number of them to the
penitentiary at Fort Leaycnworth,
and a deputy from Muskogee viii take
a number Of boys TO the reform school
at BoOnville, No, and Capt. G. S.
White viii take three long term men
10 Columbus. 0.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1899-06-29
A Disappointed Crowd.

The storm Saturday evening dis
appointed quite number Of young
people, who had started to the coun-
try for moonlight picnic. They re-
turned however, and spent delight
ful evening at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ray Oborn.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1899-06-29
BACK FROM NEW nEXICO.
Jim Taylor VIII Engage in Stock
Raising There.

Jim Taylor, of ClaremOre, came
in Tuesday from New Mexico,
where, because of his wife's
health, he has decided to move.
He has picked out a COW ranch
near Deming and Will move out
next fall with his family. Public
land is pastured, only enough be-
ing taken up, or bought, for a
ranch and to hold the water, which
is got from wells, if at all. 1t costs
something like $500 to put down a
well, erect a wind mill, tanks, etc. g,
and one we'll will water from 500
to 1000 cattle. Speaking of the
Mexican emigration scheme, Mr..
Taylor said he did not want any
thing to do with Mexican govern
ment-he wanted to live under the
stars and stripes.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1899-06-29
Gnne East.

W. L. Rowsey aud wife, and little
son, Paul, left Monday for Water Val
ley, Miss, where Mr.. BowSey will
spend a few days and then visit his
old home in Tennessee. Mrs. Rowsey
and son viii be gone a greater part OF
the summer-Niami Herald.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1899-06-29
Cut With GLASS.

Mrs. John Miller cut the end Of her
thumb almost of the other day by the
broken stand of the punch bowl. The
wound was dressed, but next morn
ing the piece was found to be on
crooked and had to be pulled loose
again.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1899-06-29
In Rad Health.

Walter Mcclure having sold his iu-
terest in the Harrison Mercantile Co.
left Tuesday evening for Peirce City,
where he will visit a few days. He
then goes TO Arkansas and Tennessee.
The latter place he viii make his
home.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1899-06-29
It's Appreciated.

The editor Of the Miami Herald
told Judge Tibbils last week that the
nrst paper he opened was The Daily
Chieftain ana that he got more infOr-
nation out Of it, Of value TO him, than
any other.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1899-06-29
Ladies Wanted.

| desire to form a cavalcade Of la
dies with their escorts to ride in the
fourth of July parade. Those ladies
who will ride please send their names
to me and oblige,
JOHN B. TURNER,
Marshal of the Day.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1899-06-29
Returned Monday.

W. E. Badgett returned Monday
from Ft. Gibson with his child
ren and also accompanied by Mrs.
Ross and her granddaughter Miss
Mollie Howard. Mr.. Badgett will
keep his children with him, at Vinita.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1899-06-29
A SOCIAL SUCCESS.
Hrs. MeIIette's Reception Delighted
All Present.

What with guild meetings,
musicals, card parties, the Ger
man, and now a reception, to say
nothing of the repeated quiet little
home gathering of friends, some
of our more practical society peo-
ple-those who attend these func-
tions for the pleasure they afford
regret that Mr.. Mellette did not
build a house long ago. Certainly
the class named have good reason
to congratulate themselves on
Mrs. Mellette's endeavors in their
behalf. Her reception Tuesday
eve., given in honor of Mrs. Ten
ney and Mrs. Gregory, was a
model entertainment and suggests
the thought, as both hostess and
guests of honor are from TT.
Smith, as well as some of the IOr-
mer's assistants, that that is fright
smart of a society town. The
guests we're met at the door by
Eva Meliette and her cousin,
Katherine Barnes, who took charge
of the cards. To the right, just
inside the parlor, stood the hos
tess to extend a welcome, and to
her right were Mrs. Tenney, Mrs.
Gregory, Mrs. Paul, Mrs. Parker,
Mrs. Nelms and Mrs. Anderson,
her assistants. With such a
charming lot of ladies it is not to
be wondered that the guests felt
that their welcome was more than
a matter of form. A pleasant in
terval of conversation, introduc-
tions where necessary, and visits
to the punch bowl as desired,
where Miss Lloyd and Miss Fan
Byrd olficiated, followed. AS cir
cumstances suggested Mrs. Turner,
Mrs. c. o. Berry, Miss Carrie
Goodykoontz and Miss Grace
Fortner, invited the guests TO the
dining room where ssherbet and
cake were served. In the dining |
room modest decorations of mas
turtims and sweet peas were seen
and their fragrance penetrated to
all of the apartments thrown open.
From the dining room the guests
repaired again to the pailors and
without unseemly haste, took |
leave of the very pleasant ladies
who had provided an afternoon of
extreme pleasure for them.
Those honored with invitations,
in addition to the ladies who lent
their aid to making the occasion
success were.
Mesdames-
VIM. ChOuteau, DOn-Carlos,
Cloughley, Croninger,
Briggs, Wade,
Neville, Lloyd,
White, Owen,
q. w. Miller, E. L. Halsel,
WE. Halsell, Wagner,
W. p. Thompson, Edgar Smith,
f. NJ. Smith, Ratcliff,
Jennie Williams, Bagby,
Chilson, Churchill,
Clark, Quillian,
Farmer, Byrd,
W. w. Miller, DR.. Bell,
Milford, Ming,
Amos. COley,
Patton, WasmOnd,
Blakeney, r l. Blakeney
Butler, Hall,
Swain, Franklin,
Akin, Morning,
Trott, Davis,
Meacham, King,
Hill, TibbilS,
Frazier, ObOrn,
Ray ObOrn, Burlington,
O'Shea, Winner,
Thomson, GoodykOOntz,
McGlassOn, Caldwell,
Stanheld, Jno. W. Miller,
Mcclure, Walker,
KOrnegay, George,
Burns, Arter,
Barrett, Lennon.
Misses
Hayward, Thompson,
Bclew, Graper,
GrOSeline.
BACK FROM NEW nEXICO.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1899-06-29

We are authorized TO announce the name
ofJno II. Gibson OF Grove, Delaware dis
rict. as a candidate for a seat In the Ma
Z ional council, subject 10 the voters OF Del
aware district at the regular election on
August Z. 1899.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1899-06-29
RATCLIFF'S

bracing among other slight(?) tokens
Of regard a check for $1,000, and also
$500 in gold. While the signature dis
closed the donor of the check no card
indicated to the guests by whom any
of the gifts were bestowed, dainty,
rich or costly though they were.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1899-06-29

Mr.. and Mrs. Halsell left last
night on the NJ, K. & T. for a
tour of eastern points. Their
itinerary will include Chicago,
thence via the great lakes to Mack
mac Island, Buffalo, and Niagara
Falls; up the St. Lawrence to
Thousand Isles, and Montreal,
south through Lakes Cnamplain
and George to Albany and down
the Hudson river to New York.
They expect to be gone about a
month and on their return will
take up their abode at the Halsell
cattle ranch, north of Tulsa, of
which the groom will have charge,
being a joint owner. A fine house
has been erected and every thing
provided for the comfort and pleas
ure of the young couple, who start
upon life's journey under such ia
vorable auspices.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1899-06-29
TWO OUT OF THREE.
Vinita Lays it Over Aurora For Two
Games.

The baseball game between Au-
rora and Vinita at the fair grounds
Sunday was we'll attended
everybody expecting to see con-
test chuck full of 'ginger." The
visitors went to bat and scored one
run in the first inning; shut Vinita
out with two men on bases; and
scored another run in their half oi
the second. In last half of second
Vinita made six runs, due mostly
to hard hitting, and errors on the
part of opponents. Then followed
two innings without a score on
either side; in the fifth, however,
Aurora livened up and made three
runs, giving the home team a goose
egg in return. In the sixth the
Mercantiles again found the
"Spiders" and laid up two more
runs-making the score eight to
seven in favor Of Vinita. At this
jrncture propositions of even
money were made by Aurora peo-
pie, but luckily for the Missouri
sports, little was taken-as their
team did not reach home plate
again during the game. In the
last half of the sixth Vinita made
three runs, was shut out in the
seventh, and got one score in the
eighth, making total of twelve
to seven, with half inning yet to
their credit. The Aurora team
was somewhat surprised at meet
ing defeat in Vinita, having played
seventeen games-some of them
with the best teams in Missouri
and up to Sunday had not lost a
game. Score II to :.
Vinita won from Aurora
again Monday by a score of g to
3, playing a good game, with but
few exceptions, free from errors.
The positions were slightly
changed, bringing Joe Little into
play as pitcher, "Spider"on second,
Trollinger short-stop and Walker
in left field.
The Aurora team went to bat
and scored not. Parks scored for
the home team and Trollinger,
Lemon and Little went out, retir-
ing the side. In the second the
Mercantiles again failed to land;
and outs by "Spider," Ridenhour
and Parks ended the inning with
Thompson on second, where he
went with strong hit to left field.
The third was a repetition of previ-
Gus innings for the visitors and
was returned to Vinita. In the
fourth Aurora scored two runs on
errors by Selby; and in return
Little scored for Vinita on an er-
ror of Cherry, Aurora's third base
man. This made the score two
and two, and considerable money
was placed. In the fifth the visit
ors were again shut out.
In behalf of the home team Sell
by made first on error Of Shelly,
went to third on Trollinger's two
base hit and both came home on
home run by Little. The sew
enth was shut out for Aurora,
and Parks scored one for Vinita.
In the eighth Hockett, of the visit
ors, scored on error of Selby, and
Vinita was shut out. This ended
the scoring and the game ended
with a half inning to the credit of
the home team, and a score of 6 to
g.
Among the special! features of
the game was the excellent field
ing OF Parks and Walker, who did
the best work seen on the Vinita
grounds in a long time. Walker
caught five men out on hys, while
Parks got three, one of which was
accomplished only after a run
of about 60 yards.
Tup.l1 hall ugmp WAS not cpn-
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1899-06-29

Tuesdays ball game was not con-
sidered good cause for rejoicing among
the local sports. Being the third and
last of a series Of three games, two OF
which had already been easily won by
Vinita, it went hard with the PRO
fessionals" to be beaten by a streak Of
luck on the part Of an amateur team
from a One-hOrSe Missouri village.
In the first Vinita was shut out and
Aurora scored one; in the second the
visitors got a goose egg and the home
team recorded two runs. No scoring
was done in the next three innings,
Ninita holding the lead by two to one.
In the sixth Aurora tied the score,
and in the seventh, by the assistance
of their captains rabbit foot and
other hOodOOs Of like character, sue
ceeded in landing four runs. In the
eighth Ninita had scored two runs,
had two outs aud two men on bases,
with Pleas Thompson at bat, and some
hope was had that the uncanny work
OF the hoodOo might in a measure be
overcome, but il wasn't. Thompson,
who is generally safe hitter, landed
a pretty fly somewhere down in the
pocket of one OF the Aurora flelders,
aud all hope was left on the outside.
Aurora scored one in the eighth and
again in the ninth, winning by eight
TO four.
The Aurora boys went home on the
Frisco passenger Tuesday, pleased
with the thoughts of having won
even the third game OF the series.
In commenting on the defeat Of
their team one Of the Aurora papers
took occasion to say the Ninita team
was made up of professionals, and the
Mercantilcs, who were only amateurs,
could not hope t) beat them. This
has had a bad effect on the home team
the members of which are all look
ing for a proposition from some Of the
eastern league managers.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1899-11-10
ASUNT0S DEL7RANS VAIL,
Francia trabaja para la intervention Europea
O1RO WEYLe. EN- CAMPANA,
Fuerzas prisioneras de los Beers.

Tele gramas de Londres de feoha 81 de Oc-
tubre dicen, que Francia no ha podido oonse
guir aun los poderes Europeos para hacer una
manifestation contra Iuglaterra, pero no pier.
de OCCASION para consegulrlo. Pretestando que
la neutralidsd de Ia Bahia de Delagoa es cues
ton esencialmente europea, propone que kusie,
Aiemanis, Italia, Austria y aun Holanda, en-
wen buques vigilantes, hasta 81 fin de Ia cam
paha. ST estos poderes aoeptsn Ia idea, se pro-
duoirfa inevitabiemente una conflagraci6n, pues
Inglaterra esta Embellishments resuelta q no per
mitir que nadie, & exception de Portugal, tome
1ngerencia en- este a.unto.
FL General Duglas Graham que ha vivido
en- Africa, hecho la guerra a los Zulus y que
conoce s los Beers, dice que 81 General Butler
es aggressive y audaz, pero no tiene simpatfas
entire los suyos. Los ofoiales bajo su mando,
jsmas han estado contentos y 81 mismo es uno
de ellos 80. Debe ~dejarse!e en- entera libertad
de acoion, pues es I'm gran estrategico. No lie
importa NADIA la vida de un hombre con tai de
lograr gu objeto, y Dios tonga piedad de los
Beers, 81 puestos en- bstalla straviesan sus II.
neas.... Hubiera sido mas acceptable un gene
raj mas humane, pero no se puede negar que
Buller es gran batallador.
Las fuerzas ing'esas que deben haber sido
heohas prisioneras en- L%adysmith por los Beers,
eran las siguientes: So pleas de artillerfa de
campaia de 7, 10 y Is libras; los regimieutos
de Devenshire, Gordon, Manchester, primero y
segundo de r felos de rey, quinto de dragones,
battalion de Dublin, sexto de Dragones, re-
gimiento de Liverpool = sexto de riff
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1899-11-10
OescubTimIento Importance
F6retros incorruptib|es.

Don Juan Gualberto Cruz, telegrsfsta pc
ninsular ha deecubierto la formula de fabricar
feretros de madera incorru ptib.es.
Era cosa probada, 4ue Ia experiencla ha
testimonisdo ~infnitas veces. la escasa duracion
e los ataudes o f6retros de msdera.
La descomposici6n de los cadaveres sepul.
tados en- tales enterram'e1tos y les sgentes ex
trr1or+s, ac,usrdo sobre las POGO resistentes
ii laa de la MADEIRA, d~eterminan Is pronta pa
tr, faociop del al" nd. que, al per1er su consis
tencia = pulveriz4rse, dejan 81 descubierto y
mezc an con a terra el cuerpo hum%no allf de
p%ositado.
E." en- 10 que se refetfa & las maderas de
. ga deo-,tsd. que Ias reEistentes, las que Ca
recon c,si en- ais lu o de eaplisrIdad, pr, ducen
eff ctC" tan desastros"s para Is sslud que nos
G, eemos obl;gsdos q dedicarles algunss If
ne T..
La falta de poros en- les maderas muy den
SIS determine Ia impermeabi idad de los fore
tros con esos materiales oonstrufdos
Y esq imp~ermeabiiidad de los staudes oos'
siona la permanencia en- el!os, durante lsr gufsi
mo perfodo, de los l~fqnidos que se producer en-
la decomposition cadaverica, los cua!es. es
tancados alIf, engeniran g9ses y fermentos de
acci6n tan mortffera, que al salir al exterior
envepenan de I'm modo terrible la atmosfe'
ra.
Tales gases y fermentos, emanados de los
ceLnentoTlOs, pfOFOCau op1efneuaues J eplue'
MAS devastadorss, cuyo diagnostico muohss
veces constituye un mistefio insondable para
los m6dicos e%noargados de combatirlas.
Lo que acontece con los feretros de made
rss muy densas, Sc reproduce aumentado en- los
feretros metklicos, cuya absolute impermeabili
dad determine los mismos fenomenos de csrAo.
ter maligno y perjudicial para la salud, que
hemos apuntado.
A subsauar esos perjudiciales defectos de
que adoleoen los feretros de MADEIRA y metali
cos, = 4 evitar los tremendos males por seme
%jantes faltas ocasionados, han venido los fere
tros de MADEIRA incorruptible que Ell sefor Lo-
peg Cruz ha inventado.
El autor de este proveohoso descubrimien.
to propusose encontrsr, como 10 consigui6, una
substar cia que, sin perjudicsr la oapilaridad y
resistenoia de Ia MADEIRA, la hiciera totalmente
incor,uptible, aunque sobre ella ~actuaran los
sgentes exteriores mas aotivos y en6rgicos.
Realize sus primeros enssyos en- los postes
del TELEGRAPH, atenlendose q experimentos que
ofoialmente Sc habfsn practicable en- Inglaterra,
y fueron tan efcaces 8 indiscutib!es los result
tsdos obtenidos, en- 10 que afeotaba & la inco-
r.uptibilidad de Ia MADEIRA, que ell unico pro-
blema que Sc lie ~ofrecfs, y con la mayor fortu
ma inmediatamente resolvio, fu6 ell de dar GUAM
ia impermeabilidsd fuera necesaria s Ia made
ra, para que 4 trsv6s de ella sc fl traran eaos II.
quidos que Sc producer al descomponerse los
cadaveres.
Y 10 solo consigui6 este, sine que logr6.
por racionales ap!ioaoiones del vaofo. dotar 8
las maderas de una propiedad absorvente tan
grande que 10 que no Sc Fl traba q trsv6s de los
poros de la MADEIRA, esta misma absorbfa y en-
jugaba.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1899-11-10
DediCad0 a los Concentrates

En- La Prensa de Buenos Aires leemos 10
siguiente:
~Es digno de lamar la atencion ell progr
so que hace la pub'icidad de anuncios entire no.
sotroa y, que podemos asegurar, no ,iene rival
en- la America del Sur y aun en- muohas CAPT
tales europeas'
Hasta hoy, por e~jemplo, puede decirse q.
CORES onde 8 esta capitsl ell honor de haber
publicado los tres avisos mas vsliosos que han
registrado las paginas de pubIicidsd de los dia-
rios end americanos
Diohos avisos son los que ha publioado
La Prens0 hasta el preseDte.
81 primero fue ell de la casa del Sr. Enri-
que Lepague y Ca, Gale de Bolivar 375, por
eli cual abono la suma de mil quinientos pesos
por la insertion de una sofa veg.
FL segundo fn6 uno de la casa del senor
Miguel Lapus, Gale Rivadavia !, 1926, a lnser-
tarse por una sola vez y coupsndo una paglna
de La Prensa Dicha casa psgo Dor esa inser'
cion & la administration de Ia Prens0, la su'
ma de dos mil pesos.
FL tercero es ell que ha publicado tambien
por una sola veg. y en- extension de una pagina
de nuestro diario, Ia ~sastrerfs del senior A Ca
bezs, Gale Cuyo 54e, por ell cual ha psgado la
sum de dos mN pesos,