davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-08-18

address, and when in a corner, with cool
fmpudence Still Roget had the ear of
the court. He knows how to speak to
specialized military minds.
Favorable to Dreyfus.
The evidence of M Bertulus, was, on
the whole favorable to Dreyfus in the
judgment of civilian listeners. Unfortu.
nately his reputation is blown upon. He
belonged when at Nice to the South Rail-
to investigate its swindle, Played into its
hands. Roget alluded to this and TO
other doings of Bertulus and showed that
he did not respect him. NJ. Bertulus is
an epicurean and has shocked Rennes peo-
pie by his rather gay relations with a
former actress, who somehow rolls in
riches. Still, he seems TO me a fair and
truthful witness and his deposition must
affect the public. Col. Picquart will be
heard again tomorrow.
NJ. Labori's assailant is still undiscover-
ed. At a convent of Marists at Cosson,
near Rennes, the brothers vainly searched
for him. This has won sympathy for the
clerical party, as it was thought broth
that seems nearer TO truth is that he is
a soldier, who was given suit of cloth
ing and told where to exchange it for a
uniform, which he could again don as
soon as Labor was shot 1 can imagine
a Breton soldier brim full of hatred to
the Jew and chat traitor Dreyfus," TAX
ing his life in his hands and going reso-
Iutely 10 kill Labor. Emily Crawford.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-08-18

in December, 1894 Count Won Munster, the
German ambassador. sent by a special
courier a detailed report of the Dreyfus
case. This was intercepted and photo
graphed at the French frontier, and the
fact became known TO the information bu-
reau at Berlin Count Won Munster was
forthwith ordered 10 demand his passports
He did So conhdng the reason to Presi-
dent Casimir-Perier, who was overwhelm-
ed with chagrin and gave his word Of
honor repudiatng all knowledge of the
affair and solemnly promising to prevent
a repetition Of the offense Count Won
Munster was satisfied and sent a report
of the interview to the Emperor. This
report was also intercepted and photo
graphed In the same way, and on Jan. r.
1895. Count. Won Munster called at the
Elysee and informed the President that
Germany would mobilize her troops forth
with unless satisfaction was given for the
new offense. In a most extraordinary
scene, the President listened to the re-
proaches Of the ambassador and finally
said: II VIII leave the presidency; I pray
his majesty to be satisfied" and two days
later M. Casimlr-Perier resigned When
Capt. Dreyfus was found guilty NJ. Cash
mir-Perier asked to see the papers In the
case and two of his ministers, NM Duply
and Deveie, brought them to him II
is said that when he came to the refer
ence in one of the secret letters to this
scoundrel Of a D." he exclaimed "Scoun-
drel OF a D. Is that you, Dupuy?''
Certainly not" was the reply. Then Is
It you, DeVele?" Whereupon ali threa
were seized with a fit of laughter, a Bit
ter comment on the worthlessness of the
reference as evidence of the guilt Of Drey.
fus. There was great stir I'm court
when M Casimlr-Perier took the witness
stand at the Zola trial. The questions
put to him, however were most of them
thrown out by the judge. but the wit
nesses' willingness to testify called out
from NJ. Labor the remark: you are
setting noble example which other wit
nesses have not deemed TT to follow, since
II has been necessary to bring them here
by force"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-08-18

legged forgery in the Dreyfus case, and
publishes the following telegram from
Ems:
THE letter of Nov. 80. 1897, attributed to
me and reproduced in the Figaro of Aug.
&c. 1899, is a forgery. Schneider"
The letter referred to was from one
Schneider, the Austrian military attache
at Paris in which he was alleged to have
said Schwartzkoppen and Panizzardi, re-
spectively the German and Italian at
taches. We're trying 10 make out that it
was not Dreyfus who was giving them in
formation, and adding that he had no be-
lief in these protestadons. NJ. Cavalgnac
former minister of war, in his testimony
made a great point of this.
Commenting on the forgery the Figaro
says:
I'VE are sending this telegram to Col
Jouaust, president of the courtmartial
who certainly will not hesitate to call upon
Gen. MERCER, Gen. Roget and others to
explain how they came to make such a
great point of this forgery in their evil
dence.'
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-08-18
From the Chicago Chronicle.

From the Chicago Chronicle.
Blencoe, Ia.-For more than a week
there has been an army of small toads
going directly north past this point fol-
lowing the gravel roadbed OF the Sioux
City and Pacific Railway They move
night and day and stay right on the road
bed, are from the size of the end Joint
Of a mans little finger to the size of the
end Joint Of a mans thumb. They seem
to be I'm very steady volume OF from TWEEN
~ to fifty per minute passing at the rate
Of ten or twelve feet per minute Each
toad jumps twice or three times, then
rests from three to five seconds and re-
peats the act and there seems to be no
end Of their COMMUNICATING north or
south along the roadbed they can be seen
for several rods as they hop through the
air II any are diverted by person or
train for a short time from their course
I'm another moment after the obstruction
is gone they are going north again. This
army H. for several miles in unbroken ex-
tent and under constant marching or
ders and numbers tens OF millions on
the highway they are also moving east
and west from the fields the first north
and south road they turn into and all 90
north, but the greater volume is upon the
railway tracks.
No one seems TO have satisfactory ex-
PLANTATION, only finding they came from
the water pools south some five miles at
the sand hills near the Sioux river. hut
where are they going and why all so en-
ergetlcally pushing forward double-auiek
10 the north
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-08-18
From the New York Sun

Geneva, n. Y.-George Mathis, a farmer
living near Red Jackets mound, on the
Naples road has a 3-year-o.d daughter
and large Maltese tom cat. The child
was in the garden yesterday afternoon
playing with the cat its almost constant
companion. She saw a rattlesnake, about
four feet dong, down the path. She started
toward 1t to play wi h it. The cat looked
after her and saw the snake As the child
approached the RATHER threw Itself into a
coil sounded the alarm and prepared 10
strike. When the child came almost with
in striking distance a streak Of gray
flashed through the air, struck the snake 8
tail and bounded 10 one side.
The RATHER turned 10 attack the cat
which backed up, yowled and spit. The
child ran screaming toward the house
Mr.. Mathis, who was close at hand, heard
the scream, picked up club and ran mo
the garden He saw the snake strike at
the cat and the latter dodge the blow. Be
fore the snake could recover Itself the cat
rushed at the snake, but failed to secure
a hold. II bounded OuG of danger while
the snake recoiled. Mr.. Mathis approach
ed and the snake turned It's head The cat
rushed again, caught the snake Just Re
hind the head and held on. The rather
twisted wriggled, writhed and turned
over, Ii threw The cat off its feet two or
three times, but could not loosen its hold
In a few minutes the RATHER straightened
out and lay SIN except for jerky move
ment in its tail. il was dead
The cat has been snake killer since Il
was kitten. Mr.. Mathis says he would
not take 81 600 for e..
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-08-18

an evidently inspired article, on the Drey-
fus courtmartial, says: LAS it is impossi-
BILE to cast shame upon France by believ-
ing that witnesses who have held the
highest offices of France are prejudiced
ruffians their obstinate disregard of pub
licly stated facts is only to be explained
by their firm conviction that The facts in
the bordereau We're communicated by an
officer of the general staff
That officer could not have been Drey-
fus- Suspicion invountarily points to the
late Col. Henry who resorted to forgery
to strengthen the legend of the guilt of
DreyfuS"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-08-18
SUFFERING IN THE ARCTICS.
Survivors OF WELLMAN's EXPE-
DITION RETURN TO NORWAY.

Many Important New Lands and
New Islands DiscOvered-StrOng
Hopes Once of Reaching the Pole.
Accident to WeIImnn Demanded a
Return-Grent Hnrdships Were En-
dured-The Latitudes That Were
Reached.
TrOmsoe, Island of Tromsoe, Norway.
Aug. 17.-Walter Wellman and the sur
vivors of the Polar expedition led by him
arrived here this evening on the steamer
Capella, having successfully completed
their explorations in Franz Josef land.
Mr.. Wellman has discovered important
new lands and many islands.
The expedition brings a grim story of
Arctic tragedy. In the autumn of 1898 an
outpost called Fort Mckinley was estab-
lished In latitude 81. 1t was a house built
of rocks and rooted over with walrus hide.
Two Norwegians, Paul Bjourvg and Bert
Bentsen, the latter of whom was with
Nansen on the Fran, remained there.
The main party wintered in a canvas
covered hut called Harmsworth House. at
Cape Tegethoff, on the southern point of
die of February, before the rise of the
sun to its winter hight, Mr.. Wellman,
with three Norwegians and forty-fve
dogs, started north. 1t was the earliest
s.edge journey on record in that high lati-
tude.
On reaching Fort Mckinley, Mr.. Well
man found Bentzen dead, but Bjourvig,
according to promise, had kept the body
in the house, sleeping beside it through
two months of Arctic darkness. Notwith-
standing his terrible experience, the sur
vlvor was safe and cheerful.
Pushing northward through rough ice
and severe storms. with a continuous tenn
perature for ten days from 40 TO 50 de-
grees below zero the party found new
lands north of Freedom Island, where
Nansen landed in 1895. BY the middle of
March all hands were confident Of reach
ing latitude 81 or So if not the pole itself.
Then began a succession of disasters
Mr. Welman, while leading the party,
fell into snow-covered crevasse. serious
~ injuring one Of his legs and compelling
a retreat.
Two days later the party was aroused
at midnight by an icequake under them,
due to pressure. In a few moments many
stroyed. The members of the expedition
narrowly escaped with their lives, though
they managed TO save their precious
sleeping bags and some dogs and provi-
sions.
on Mr.. Wellman's being alarmed as in
hammation set IN, the brave Norwegians
dragged him on sledge. by forced
marches. nearly 200 miles to headquarters,
arriving there early last April Mr. Well
mar Is still unable 10 walk, and viii prob
ably be permanently crippled. After reach
ing headquarters. other members OF The
expedition explored regions hitherto on
known. and important scientific work was
done by Lieut.. r. r. Baldwin Of the Unit
Cd states weather bureau. Dr. Edward r
Hofma OF Grand Haven. Mich, Dnd A.
Harlan Of the United States coast survey.
The expedition killed forty-seven bears
ana many walrusea.
The Capella arrived 81 Cape Togethon
IN search u the expedition on july n
last. on Aug Q she met the Stella Polar.
bearing tho expedition headed by Prince
Luigi, Duke of Abruzzl which has sailed
from Archangel 70 rcconnoltcr northwest
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-08-18
GUERIN is YET AT BAY.
Situation of the Anti-Semite Remains
Unchanged at Paris.

Unchanged at Paris.
Paris, Aug. 1.-THE president of the anti
Semitic League, NJ. Guerin, is still holding
out at the headquarters of the league.
where he barricaded himself and defied
arrest on Saturday last, when an ATTEMPT
was made to arrest him. Eight of his type
settlers came ouI of the barricade TO-DAY
and surrendered themselves to the author
tiles. They were taken to a police station
There were a few slight demonstrations
in the streets in the neighborhood, but
they were easily quefled.
Another attempt made by NJ. Lasies to
mediate between NJ. Guerin and the gov
eminent has failed The situation, early
this afternoon, remained the same. Bar
ricades were erected at both extremities
of the Rue Chambrole, and the police were
constantly engaged in repulsing crowds.
NJ. Guerin frequently appeared at a WIN
dow earnestly regarding the approaches,
as though expecting rescue.
A band Of ant-Guerin demonstrators was
followed and roughly handled by a band
of anu-Semiles, whose enthusiasm for
Guerin is becoming so fanatical that they
are making a hist of all who dare to insult
him. The latters lives are considered 10
be endangered.
According TO the Figaro the government
has decided not to use force, but TO wait
until NJ. Guerin issues forth.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-08-18
PANIzzARDI HEARD FROM.
Never Knew of Dreyfus Until the
News of His Arrest.

Paris, Aug. 1.-THE Figaro has received
from Col. Panizzardi, formerly Italian
military attache In Paris, a declaration
denying Gen. Rogets statement in his
evidence at Rennes that he PanizzardD
addressed a report TO signor Ressman
formerly Italian ambassador 10 France
TO the effect that Col. wartzkoppen
formerly German military attache in
Paris. had relations with Drey fus.
Panizzardi adds that he never heard
the name Of Dreyfus until the latters
arrest and that he made this declaration
through an official channel on his honor
as a solder and gentleman.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-08-18
liverpool Statistics.

Liverpool, Aug. 49, The fol-
lowing are the weekly cotton
statistics Total sales OF all kinds, 1900
bales; total sales American, 1900: Eng
fish spinners taking- 5000; total exports.
5000; imports Of aIl kinds, 1000; imports
American. 1900. stock Of all kinds 10000;
all kinds, 1900; quantity afoat American.
1900; total sales on .peculation. 800, total
sales eXporters 24O0
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-08-18
MIR. A. w. GRIFFITH DEAD.
Well Known Athens Man Passes
Away at TaIIuIah.

Athens Ga, Aug. 1.-THE funeral Of Mr.
Amherst w. Griffith viii be held here to-
morrow. Mr. Griffith had been i'll a week
at Tallulah Fails, and died there this
morning. He was a brother of Messrs.
A. E. Griffith, W. D. Griffith and C. 4.
Griffith OF this city, and was bookkeeper
for Griffith & WEIGH
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-08-18
TURNED IN DREYFUs' FAVOR.
Correspondents of the London Post
Say That Is the Case.

London, Aug. 1S.-The dispatch to the
Morning Post from Rennes indicates the
activity of the censorship there.
The correspondents of the London morn
ing newspapers are. however, unanimous
in the opinion that the tide has finally
turned in favor of Dreyfus. The evidence
yesterday was so favorable to him that
even some of the i-Dreyfusites would
fam admit that the scales are falling from
their eyes.
Nine. Henrys dramatic characterization
of NJ. Bertulus as Judas" failed of the
intended effect, because he Immediately
handed Col. Jouaust, president Of the
courtmartial, an anonymous letter that
he had received, proving the whole scene
Drearranged.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-08-18
WANTS CHAMBER RE-OPENED.
An Anu-Semite Deputy Decides 10
send Ont a Circular.

Paris, Aug. I'M Lases, anti
Semitic deputy from the Condom
district of the Gers, has consulted
with his colleagues OF the national de
Tense group al the Palals Bourbon. and
has decided 10 send a circular TO an dopu-
lies asking them 20 join In a demand for
the reopening OF the Chamber Of Depu-
Ties.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-08-18

Chicago Aug IA special 10 the Trl-
bunc from Montreal avs: Il am absolute
" out Of politics" said Gen. Alger. form
er Secretary Of War 90 President McKin-
ley's abinet today
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-08-18
CharactcrislicnIiy nabonic.

Madrid. Aug lb-brs. Mendoza ana VI
cente VINO were ssIt officlally 90 fthdv
the plague "a Opoit1 Portugal. ,oloRrlph
ttat tne cases observed 0y them are VERY
eharacteristlcaiiy bIDJule.'
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-08-18
GLOOMY VIEW FOR DREYFUS.

Don't Like His Chances.
London, Aug. 1.-THE correspondents of
London papers in Rennes are almost unan-
imous in taking a gloomy view of the pros
poets of Capt. Dreyfus. They seem 10 be-
lieve it likely that he will be found guilty.
The representative of the Daily Tele-
graph says that unless the German govern
ment reveals the name of the real traitor
il is quite on the cards that the same YER
dict will be rendered as in the previous
cOurtmartial
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-08-18

Franz Josef Land and to meet, If possible,
the Wellman expedition.
Mr. Weliman and his companions found
no trace In Franz Josef Land Of the miss
ing aerOnaut, Prof. Andree
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-08-18
Paris Has Riots.

Paris Aug. l8.-There was riotlne last
evening on the Boulevard de Magenta he
tween The Nationalist and rhe anti-se-
lured.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-08-18
SUSPICION POINTS no mENnY.

A Berlin Paper says lie nrsorted 20
the Forgery.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-08-18
ANOTHER ArLrcEn FORGERY.

The Figaro Gets Out "A special 90
show q New one Ia the Case.
Paris AUG. IA special edition Of the
Figaro, Just issued. exposes another al
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1899-11-26
La GSt3tQa
del duque de AumaIe.

Haoe pooos dfas Sc inaugur6 en- Chantiliy
la estatua ecnestre del duque de Aumale, her
mosa obra debida al escultor M. Gerome, del
Institute. El duque esta rerresentado con ell
traje de gala de general. =
FL publioo que asisti6 al acto era suma.
mente escogido. Los principles de la familia
de Orleans, entire los que SO vefa al infante D.
Antonio, Sc confundfan con los representatives
de la alta sooiedad parisiense y los miembros
del Institato con sus trajes verdes.
Pronunoisron discursos ell alcalde lie Chan.
tilly, ell general Guioth, conservador del pala.
clio, y los Sres. Lsrroumet y CASTOR Boissier,
en- nombre del Institute. Mr.. Enrique Bornier,
de la Academia Francesa. reoit6 ante ell monu-
mento una bellfsima poesfa.
Esta Inauguration trae & la memoria la 81.
guiente carts, que Victor Hugo dirigi6 al du-
que en- 20 de agosto de 1880:
sQuerido y real colega:
Acabo de leer las mobiles palabras que ha.
o6is pronunciado referentes & mi, os 10 digo
emocionado. Hab6is nscido principe para
transformaros en- hombre. Para mi vuestra
realeza ha dejado de ser po.ftica y desde ahors
es hist6rioa- Mi republica no teme pada pol
este lado. Vos formais parte de Franoia y Of
amo.- Victor Hugo.
En- efeoto, ell duque de Aumale ca una Fl.
gura que perteneoe 4 Francla y ante ella, 90
mo Sc ha dicho en- Chantilly, desaparecen todas
las divisiones de lartido.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1899-11-26
Las Ratas
y la peste bub6nica.

I'm cable de Londres feoha 8 de Ootubre,
dice 10 siguiente: eEl DR. Manson, ha deola-
RADIO er su discurso inaugural en- la esc uela de
Medioina Tropical, que lss ratas son la cause
de Ia mayorfa de las epidemias de peste bub6-
MICA. Dijo, que las ratss estAn expuestas da
modo peculiar & la infection, y one 81 una de
elias llegars al puerto de Londres en- I'm b aroo
prooedente de puerto infectado y m~uriese ALI,
sc podrfa notar ell cuerpo bulIendo con los BIS
oilos de Ia peste. Ell cadaver Sc 10 oomerfan
otras ratas 6 las pulgas del animal muerto, Sc
passrianA otras ratas infectAndolas & su vex,
En- las actuales oirouustaneiss, dijo, si 20 fuera
ell jefe de Sandal responsible en- cualquier ciu-
dad de Europa, previendo esta posibilidad,
con que no puede comparsrse nj aun los horro,
rores y destrucci6n de una guerra general euro
pea, harfa ell mayor ~esfuerzo posible para que
todas las ratas y ratoues de mi distrito, fueran
rApidamente exterminadss.. X
Vista la gran reputation del DR. Manson,
que fue 81 primero que sugiri6 Ia idea oompro-
bada, de la propagation de las febres paludicaa
por medic de los mosquitoes, los periddicos dis
outen sacramento la idea de haoer unit guerra
universal { las ratas en- todos los puertos de In
glaterrs.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1899-11-26
MVER!E ?QR AQNRA,

En- Salsmanca, Espaha, sc ha visto un jul.
clio publioo por %jarados, en- que ha resplandeci.
do ell espfritu de ~justicia popular.
La joven Maria Hernandez, al regresar del
campo, tuvo ell encuentro de aeis mozos, que 4
viva fuerza intentaron abusar de ella.
Marfs, dando pruebas de un valor %extraor'
dinsrio, con una ~navajita que llevsba logr6 ma
tar 8 uno de los agresores, herir & otro y que
los r~estantes SO dieran 4 la fuga.
FL numeroso publico que llenaba la Sala
del Tribunal, al DIR ell veredicto de Incompatible
dad aclam6 entusiasmado 4 Ia agraoiads joven,
acompahandols hasta su casa, donde Sc reptile
ron las Manifestations de simpatfa.
La opinion ha aoogido con mueho sgrado
la sentencis.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1899-11-26
C0rte de JQStiCia
De PONCE.
Del 20 al rs de N0viembre

C0naenados: Juan Velez a IA amos 8 me.
ses un dia de %prision, y 5000 pesetas. dc indem'
nizaci6n.
Alexandra Torres a dos meses I'm dia de
arresto mayor.
Santa 60 'Melendez Qaesada y Lucas y Co
lestino Garcia a 10 ahos de preside con traba'
JOS forzados.
Miguel Lopez Rodriguez a 6 ahos 10 me-
ses un dis de preside y trabsjos forzados, con
indemnizaoi6n de 2197 p~esetas.
Jose Narciso Vega a ~ ahos 8 meses un
dia de reclusi6n temporal.
Juan Figneroa, a dos amos 4 meses y I'm
dfa de prision y trabajos forzados.
A6suetos: Miguel Romaguera. Lucas Pa
cheoo, Nicssio Castanet, Jose Antonio Malero,
Eleuterio Rodriguez, Julia Rivera, Antonio A
licer y Ramon Calvet
Perdonodos:: Julio Archeval y Baldomero
Cintron.
So6reseimtento por 6rden del Jefe del De-
partsmento, la causa seguida Francisco Ia
nense, por homicidio.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1899-11-26
u Immaculate c.a!esl!!iis.
SOLEMNES CULTOS
en- la Parroquid de San Francisco,

Ell % del corriente al toque de o~raciones
darA principle ell novenario de la Santfsima
Virgen.
FL 20 & las seis de la mshsna, empezarkn
las misas cantadas, 4 la Inmaculada Conoep-
Dion, las que G ontinuaran hssta ell 7 de Diciem.
bre inclusive.
FL 8 de Diciembre, despues de la novena.
ell orador ssgrado Pbro. Don Pablo Claudio,
dedicarA 4 la Purfsima Vfrgen un breve dis
curse relative & SUI quito.
Ell 6. conolufds la Ultima novena, sc can
tara un so|emne response por las atmas de los
hefm mos d%ifuntos.
Ell 7, al toque de oraciones tendrA lugar
la Salve solemne y Letaufas & toda orquss-
Ri 8, & las 6 = media de la manans, Sc da.
rA Ia communion & todos los hermsnos, y fsles
devotos que &c acerquen a la sagrsda me-
Ell m:smo dis & las 9 de la mafana, sc CO.
lebrarA con toda solemnidad ell Santo s~acrihcio
de Ia Miss.
PronunciarA ell psnegfrieo & Ia Inmaoula-
da Vfrgen ell orador ssgrado, R. P. Paul D.
Martin Rodriguez.
FL Casino Espanol en- representation de la
Colonia Espahola de esta Capital, unidos & la
Congregation de Is Inmaculada Conception,
acord6 contribuir por gu parte al mayor es-
plendor de las festas religiosas dispcniendo los
sigulentes ~festejos:
Ell dia 7 de Diciembre proximo despues de
Ia Salve, se quemsrAn ~vistosos y variados fue-
Cos artifciales en- Ia plszuela de San Francisco
de Asfs, amenizsndo este acto una orques-
ia.
Ell dia 8, festividad de la Purfsima Con-
ospci6n, diana nj amsnecsr por la banda Puer-
torriquens, darsnte Ia cual &c quemarAn diver
SOS cohetes.
Por Ia noche, de 8 a 10 gran retrets e1-
| traordinaria en- Ia plaza principal, por la mis-
ma banda en- Ia que tecark escogidas pie.
zas.
Ademis desde ell dia % de Noviembre
hasta eli 8 de Diciembre inclusive, sc quemsT&n
despues de las novenas, varisdos cohetes y Ia
oes de bengala.