davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1900-08-17
SATURDAY..

The city council were in session
last night.
Miss Rose McHugh is visiting friends
in Mandan.
Editor Foley is confined to his room
with illness.
Dr.. c. f. Taylor of Irwin, Pa, was a
Tribune caller today.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. c. Remington came
IN on the loon train from Fargo.
Paul Nicholson is in the hospital at
St. Paul. being treated for an ear
trouble.
Miss Lizzie Watson and her mother
have returned from St. Paul after a
two weeks visit.
During the storm last night light
ming struck the barn of John Lyon on
Mandan avenue and killed a COW and
calf.
The crew of men employed as paint
ers on the Northern Pacific bridge
quit work in a body las night owing
to disagreement over wages.
Lester Green, formerly of Bismarck
but now of Darlington, could not re.
sist the temptation and has gone tc
take in the base ball tournament.
Times-Record: 1t is stated thai
work on the Casselton-Dickey exten.
sion is practically at a %standstill nov
on account of the scarcity of men. The
latter prefer to work in the harvest
fields because they get better wages
The contractors expect that as soon al
harvest is over they will be able to gel
plenty of help and are confident they
will have the road ironed before snow
flies.
Ben Corbin, the wolf hunter, is ir
the city. He came after another sup
ply of his books on wolf hunting. Pric,
- cents; by the dozen 80 cents each
Pioneer Press: G. c. Clark, a hors,
dealer of Dickinson, N. D., reported tt
the police yesterday morning that HI
had been robbed Of 500 in money ant
a gold watch. The police were ser
iously handicapped in the case. Clarl
could not give anything like a defnit<
idea of the resort where he was robbed
Clark had sold horses at South Bend
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1900-08-17
CITY AND COUNTY.
81

Land Commissioner LaXdahl came
in on the noon train from the east.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. H. Will returned to.
day from their trip to the twin cities
Attorney tredrus Baldwin of James.
town came in on the noon train today,
Auditor Reissbeck and l.. a. Simp-
son of Dickinson We're in the city this
morning.
The Washburn team and the Elbo-
woods Indian team are to cross bats at
Elbowoods August II.
Miss Hannah Griffin has been quite
seriously i'll for several days and has
been taken to the hospital for treat
ment.
Miss Lille D. Jennings came in from
Kansas today to visit relatives here.
She has not been in Bismarck for seven
years.
Mandan Times: The new railway
depot at Bismarck is actually going to
be built this season. We are glad to
see this improvement for the sake of
the credit of the state. 1t is said the
structure will cost 81 1000.
Washburn Leader: Supt. James
Staley, Of the Nadeau, Kansas. school,
recently said that in all his varied eX-
perience with the Indians of Nebraska,
Kansas, Oklahoma and the Indian Ter
ritory, he has seen none as a nation or
tribe who are so civil and we'll man
nered as are W own Indians Of the
Fort Berthold Indian reservation. With
the me exception of the uncivility OF
the eros Ventre chief, Horned Weazel
Lewis and Clark had the same opinion
OF these people near one hundred
years ago.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1900-08-17
at 1 o'clock and return at Z in the

at l o'clock and return at I in the
evening.
H. w. Grambs returned last night
from a several weeks tour of the west
where he has been looking up business
opportunities. He visited nearly all
of the cities of Importance on the
coast. He says business everywhere
is rushing, and there is great activity
in the numbering and other business.
He has not yet settled on a place to
locate and will go tonight to Valley
City, where there is an opening:
In disseminating the bulletining of
tickets the passenger department. of the
Northern Pacific has given it's consent
to a sentiment long existing among it's
employees. The ticket list of the road
exceeded 5000. 1t dates back fifteen
years or more. In addition to the
book containing the names of lost
tickets additional pamphlets have been
issued from time to time, and the
efforts of the conductors to locate a.
lost ticket are practically impossible.
Forum: Matt Leahy, the popular
proprietor of the Touring mill at He
bron, says the people west of Mandan
are all agog yer a newspaper which
is soon to be started at Glen Ullin. 1t
is said the new sheet will be a hum
mer. 1t will be for Mckinley, but
will take an independent course in To-
cal politics.. The Die Wacht Am Mis-
souri,, the German wing of the republic
can papers at Mandan, has been moved
to New Salem, a large German settle
ment twenty miles west of Mandan.
A party of forty men in the employ
of the U. S. government occupied a.
coach on yesterdays westbound train.
The men are mechanics of all kinds
and are bound for China. They are
from Washington, D. c. The men
seemed to be enjoying the trip and
while n train stopped mere had all
Kinds OF fun. Cooks, blacksmiths.
harnessmakers and many other
branches were represented. The men
Will, 1t is stated, receive IS cents a day
and expenses from the time they enter
TIE employ of the government. They
Will o have to do any fighting.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1900-08-17
Friday.


States Attorney Allen returned from
the east today.
Mrs. \. G. McGillivray went west on
the moo train.
The fine barn of G. E. Crum at Nc
Kenzie was laid in ruins by Thursdays
storm. 1t was one of the finest in
Burleigh county.
The Sheridan work is progressing
rather slowly. Workmen are still
busy with the foundation and setting
window frames in the basement por-
ton of the structure.
A number of members of the local G.
A. R. post will attend the G. A. r. en-
campment at Chicago. Headquarters
OF the J. B. Mcpherson post will be at
the Gault house on Madison street.
The Bittner company is breaking
records at Fargo for a summer com
pany and get nice notices from the
local papers. The company was Joined
by three new members at Fargo and is
putting on some heavier plays.
A report from the enforcement
league officials at Grand Forks says
some of the detectives of the league
went to Dickinson to get injunction
papers served against the alleged
liquor sellers there, and have been
arrested for something-doesn't say
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1900-08-17
~~
Monday.

IAOstNuYs
F. G. Grambs will go to Grand Forks
to attend the X. P. grand lodge this
week.
Sheriff German Of Towner county
brought a prisoner to the penitentiary
Sunday.
August Johnson is in the city from
Washburn en- route to attend the K.
P. grand lodge at Grand Forks.
Misses Mabel Peterson, Mae Wallace
and Florence Satterlund have returned
from a two weeks visit at Washburn,
Foreman Abbot, of the Northern
Pacific, is in the city to assume charge
of the work Of erecting the new depot,
The Bittner Theatre company has
finished a successful weeks engage.
ment at Fargo and gone to Grand
Forks.
Pools and water holes on the cattle
ranges have been filled up by the re.
cent rains much to the qualification o.
st0ckmen.
Heavy rains followed the hail storm
of yesterday afternoon at various
places through the county. There was
no rain in the city.
Dickinson Recorder: Mrs. George
Hughes and daughter Marie left the
city on Monday for a three months
visit with friends and relatives in the
east.
Exceedingly heavy rains are reported
in the vicinity of Dickinson and Me
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1900-08-17
WedneSdau.

States Attorney Allen returned from
the east today.
A petition for %rehearing has been
filed in the Simpson disbarment case.
Judge Bowen came in from his sur
veying work yesterday ana returned
west on the noon train today.
A. c. McGillivray returned from the
east on the noon train today. Mrs.
McGillivray and niece are at the lakes.
One of the piers of the MCGOWAN
building was several inches out in the
street, owing to a mistake in lining up
the building, and had to be taken down
and reconstructed.
Judge Morgan of Devils Lake, the
republican nominee for Judge of the
supreme court, and Senator Hans
brough were passengers on the noon
train en- route to Hunters Hot Springs
for a rest and the baths,
Secretary of State Falley has filed
his biennial report of the business
transacted by the state department for
the period ending June 30, 1900. The
receipts for the period exceed the re-
ceipts of the preceding two years more
than GO per cent, while the expenses
of the Office have not been increased.
August P. Anderson of this city and
Mary Logslett Of Lisbon were married
at Fargo. They returned on the noon
train today. The Argus says: Last
night Judge Gearey married August P,
Anderson of Bismarck and Miss Mary
Logslett Of Lisbon. The ceremony
was pronounced at the Elliott hotel in
the presence of a few intimate friends
of the contracting parties.
The local base ball team is endeav.
oring to arrange a game with the
Washburn team to be played at viii.
ton on next Sunday. An excursion
train will be run over the Bismarck
Washburn & Great Falls road II the
game a be arranged, and a rate Of
81 for the round trip made for those
who wish to 60. The train is to leave
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1900-08-17

select a cook for Standing Rock
Agency. Applicants must be over &c
years of age.
Mrs. w. T. Best is visiting in Dick
inson, whence she expects to return to
Braddock.
Miss Emma Coleman of Dickinson is
visiting for a few days with Mr.. and
Mrs. j. H. Marshall.
A twenty round boxing match be-
tween Billy Dwyer and Champ Dehoe
for 5000 a side and gate receipts is an
nounced to take place at Dickinson
Tuesday, Aug. II.
The numerous rains are interfering
with haying. Henry Tatley, who has
a crew haying, says that it has rained
on the average of two or three times a
day since he commenced.
The testimonial with regard to the
Mccormick corn harvester published
from William Robidou, that appears
elsewhere, is worth reading. The har-
vester does great work. Joe Hare is
the agent.
Bottineau News: Mrs. F. c.. Falk-
enstein had one Of the narrowest es-
capes from severe injury or perhaps
death last Friday from a runaway
that m to most people. AS it
happened though she was miraculously
almost unhurt, escaping with only a
few bruises, though she was dragged
under the upturned vehicle for about
half a block.
The Misses Mamie and Clara Nc
Cauley of St. Paul, who have been Wis
iting friends in Portland. came in on
the delayed train this morning and are
guests of their cousin, Sister Boniface
at the hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. +. Garfield of Far
go were visitors in the city yesterday.
Mr.. Garfield is state agent for the Min
neapolis Journal, and he was married
at Fargo a day or so ago to Miss
Myrtle Newgaard.
Joe DIETRICH went west today to look
after some stock. He says grass has
started up green on the ranges after
the recent heavy rains, and some
places that were burned over ten days
to two weeks ago now have a growth
of a couple of inches of green grass,
making fine fall feed. The new grass
is growing more rapidly than it did in
the spring.
jamestown Alert: Sheriff H. P.
Bogue of Bismarck brought a patient
to the asylum yesterday. His name
is Ullum and he is afflicted with a
mania which he thinks can only be
cured by drinking a decoction of water
melon juice. AS the attendant refused
to let him have it last night he broke
six window panes to get even. The
patient is in a bad condition.
w. A. Falconer in Fargo Forum: l
came down from Bismarck this morn
ing and am on my way to Grand
Forks to attend the grand lodge of
knights of Pythias. Coming down
we struck one of the worst hail storms
| ever saw at Mckenzie. Between
the latter place and Sterling 1 saw
hail lying six 70 eight inches deep.
1t was very fortunate the crops were
all gathered; if they had not been ev-
cry spear would have been destroyed.
The storm seemed to form north of
Mandan and Bismarck. The Sheridan
House is on it's new foundation and
the stakes for the foundation of the
new depot have been set.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1900-08-17

Plants, like animals, are continually
wandering to fresh fields and pastures
new. Prof. Kellerman finds that of
the present flora of Ohio no less than
40 are immigrants. Almost all are
from Europe.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1900-08-17
FLOODS r r

Yokohama, Aug. 15.-Floods in ia
pan have drowned POO people and in
%terrupted railroad traffic.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1900-08-17

Alum is used in some baking powders be-
cause it is cheap. 1t costs but a few cents a
pound whereas the chief ingredient in a pure
powder costs thirty. But alum is a corrosive
poison which, taken in food, acts injuriously
upon the stomach, liver and kidneys
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1900-08-17

omy, to wait for the other train. A.
G. McGillivray and Mrs. McGillivray
and their niece left on the same train
for Detroit Lake, but whether Mac
paid fare-is not stated-yet.
Dickinson Press: On Thursday VIM.
Suddards, for Justice, Bateman & Co.,
Philadelphia, closed up the wool con-
signment at Dickinson, with possibly
n or two exceptions. The last con-
signed to their firm were the clips of
these of c. H. Pearl, 145 sacks; l.. and
Jim Christianson, G3 sacks; 1. and C.
Paulson, "a sacks; and the Kendrick
& Little Sheep CO.. clip. In all their
firm secured a little over BOG, 900
pounds here. VIM. A. Suits, for
Philip Jagode & Co., Philadelphia, Sc
cured 100000 pounds. Amount taken
by Dewey, Gould & Co., Boston, and A.
Frank & Co., St. Louis, we have not
been able to obtain. Nichols, Dnpee
& Co., did not get any.
Tuesday.
Mrs. T. H. Poole came in from
jamestown yesterday.
W. P. Macomber returned on the
noon train from a trip east.
Secretary Falley returned today
from a trip down the line.
The civil service commission will
hold an examination September Is to
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-11-08

RIGA t6rtil donde Sc hallan pobla-
clones importantfsimas como Sanchez,
La Vega, antiago de los Oaballeros y
Puerto Plata, sohre todo esfas dos 1l-
timas enlazadas de dos en- dos por Was
teneaa Y con muchas poblaciones que
no por ser algnnas pequenas, tienen
Importance tantO por 81 agriculture
gue es tueIte y rico. Puede decirse
qne eil cOntraposici6n con la parte s.
IA n tiene t03o ell aiio cosechas, asf es
que en- ella no Sc c0n.ce Ell tempo que
ilaman muert0 en- Ia del s. GEver,o por
nnSo~rHS) rs coseehas sc suceden casi
sin interruption, ell tabaco, ell cafe y el
c1cao 2si como la exploitation de las ri
cas maderas de construction dan & esa
zona movimiento agrfcola comercial
constahte Y t0d0 esto depende de que
alii con faclidad Sc encuent,an tierras
laborableS cercanas las poblaciones,
que la feraci,!ad de los terre nos es poY-
tsntosa. y ademas que la riqueza esta
muy lepartida; III pequeno esfuerzo
pa :, basta para que la terra siempre
aIr'dec'da Al q Ia iega on ell sudor
d. ~ treute, le drvuelva cientO p0r
uuo. Va he dicho que como consecuen
cia l6gice del estado fl ,reciente de la
agricu ura es ell om-rcie, que es rico
por su soIi ,ez, y por los distintos ramos
que el aharcA. de ahf ell cue las artes,
lndustrIas, oficios, y protesiones que Sc
nntren de aque las fuentes principales
'1e riqurza en Pafses esencialmente
agricolas Sc hallen pr6spefos proporcio.
nando ese bianestar general que ss
observa Ell la vecina Isla en- todas sus
classes scciales, p"ueba evideEte de que
sc satisfacen con holgura las necesida-
les apremlantes de la vida. PATS como
Santo Domingo en- donde apenas Sc
conoce la mendicidad, y en- donde ell
"obo no existe es un pals pr6spero, &
e por tanto no debe dudarse un mo.
mento Ell acudir, los que obligados &
emigrar tecgan que salir de este te.
runo.
Sc We pues por las ligeras considera.
clones transGiitas, aue al emigrante le
rs mas convenlente en- igualdad de
cuando marcha la
ventura ell dirigirse mejor hacia la parte
n cnyo puerto principal es Pto Plata
para ali inte:narse por ell ferrOcarril que
une esta cludad con Santiago, y entrar
de lleno Ell la Provincial del OibaO parte
la mas bella y RIGA de la gentil y hospi-
talaris Qulsqueya.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-11-08
NOTA DEL DIA
Ell triunfO republiCanO

Al organismo polftco del Norte
America en- cnya canddatura fguraban
los nombres de William Mac Kinley
para la Presidencia de la Rep1blica y
THEODORE Roosevelt para la Vice presi
dencia, corIespondi0 ell triunfo en- las
elecciones celebradas anteayer Ell aquel
pats. A nosotros, que hemos venido
sosteniendo en- diferentes aItfculos que
les dem6cratas en- manera alguna pO-
dian veneer, no nos sorprende la victo
ria obtenida por ell partido republlcano.
A los dem6cratas ha perjudicado no
tablemente en- su election, en- primer
tSrmino, su tenacidad EN- inscribir en-
su programa la ilimitada acunaci0n de
la plata, a cuya medida son opuestos
los banqueros y los jefes de grandes
empresas; y en- segundo lugar, su falta
de talIa pol(tica, puea, a pesar de sus
indudables meritos, es indudable que
la presidencia de la lep1biica le veDfrfa
demasiado ancha. 81 en- vez de Bryan
hubiera kido leveland habriasido muy
probable la derrota de los republiCanos.
Pero imposiblitado este ilustre politlco
para presentar su candidatura, por ha-
Der sido va dos veces presidente-y sa
bido es que aunque NADIA Sc Dice aceTca
del particular en- la Constitution de los
Estados Unidos, es costumbre felmen
te observada desde ell noble y austeIo
ejemplo de Washington, que ningdn
presidente, nj a1n llamandose Grant,
llegue por tercera vez a la suprema
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Grover Cleveland, repetimos, era
completamel &c diffcil que Bryan derro
tara a Mac kinley.
Durante ell periodo de hegemonfa
que comprende las epocas transcurri.
das desde Jackson hasta Lincoln, 8 sea
desde 1920 a 1861, en- que ell paTtidc
democratic tenia una cabeza arlstocra
tic2zengarzada en- un cuerpo democra
ti60, los propietaIios de esclavos lie pro
porciona5an un lastre hereditario y lai
masas populares de las grandes cluda
des 10 alimenLaban con numer0sas tuer
zas. El partido republican,, por 81
parte Sc present0 siempre con brillant'
estado mayor, tornado de elementoI
intelectuales, bien cultivados retina
do de la Nueva Inglaterra con regl
mientos reclutados entire los rudos ha
Ditantes del Ear West.
Tanto uno como otro partldo han
Irepresentado, en- ell curse de la historic
los principles conservadores y los dc
6rden social sin que ese hecho hay;
podido ser tenido COMO una caracteTis
tica de ninguna de las dos agrupacio
nes. Al mismo tempo. ambos hal
atendido, con admirable sentido prac
i tico, al progreso de IA rep1blica, q i
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-11-08
CAR7A DE MADRID

Solo han corrido cuatro dias desde
ell l3 que enyi6 mi revista por el vapor
directo. y con ell regreso de la coTte Sc
va animando la polftica. Por 10 pronto
es cosa yesuelta la salida del ministro
de la Guerra, que ocupara la presiden
cia dei Senado, sustituyendole en- la
poltrona e; general Linares; ell primero
en- quien pens0 Silve!a, fu6 EN- ell gene
raj Daban, pero este Sc ha excusado
por falta de salud, y seguira al frente
de la Inspection de la Guardia civil,
En- cuanto a la presidenca del Con
greso, despu6s de tanto como Sc ha
traido Y llevado ell nombre de don Ale
jandro Pldal, ahora SO ha despejado la
nube, declarando ese hombre p1blicO
tan de primera fla que estaba decidido
& no sentarse en- ell sill6n presidential,
sin que por ESQ SO crea que Sc coloca
en- alberta oposici6n al gobierno, pues
acaso acepte un alto cargo diplomatico,
que sera en- oil Vatican0
En- ell consejO de ministries de antec
de aver Sc aoord6 nombrar seilor vi
llaverde para presidir ia Oamara popu
liar, que era su desideratNn,, como va
rapidamente 10 habfa anunciado la
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-11-08

lprensa Sc comprende la posici6n di
tfcil en- que sc coloca ell exministro de
Hacienda, puesto que sus presupue3tos
ban de SCI muy combatidos y muchas
veces tendra que bajar 4 los escanos
roj0s del salon para defender su obra
A liza q, como dice la indjferencia p1
blica la verdad es que no habr4 mu-
Ichos. que le envidien el puesto. E
sfBarqu6s lie Pidal ha celebrate nn;
conferencia con Ell duque de Tetuan 4
que Sc atrbuye impoltancia, sabieLd'
que ambos estan pieparad0s para pre-
SeutaIse en- la Camaia ell alberta opo
sici0n Sivela.
La aperture de las Oortes Sc ha fila
do para ell II de Noviemble, Y Ell dia 10
Sc Ieuniran las mayollas en- la presi
dencia. La question de los presupues
toS, la mas impOl tante, sc va ailanandu
para conseguir ia nvelaci6n, 10 que Sc
coDsideIa dltlci; en- la semana pr0xima
presents ran los suyoS al mimstro de
Hacienda, los de Marina, Gu ria, Go
bernaci6a y Agricultural, para contec
cionar ell seguiia Ell proyecto general.
SagaSta la yinitado 4 ) NJ la Re
geLte que lie dispense muy hen6goa
acogida pero 81 ha asegurado q los
reporters que su conielencla fue partl
cular, polqle sigue conda boca cerrsda,
conforme con su proposito, husta que
tome asiento Ell la 'Camara; sus amigos
han dado gran importancia a ta eDIre
vista, legando a supOner, sin tuuda
mento, que les habia liegado la hoIa
de eXtender las manos para lecibr Gre
de2ciaIes. Sanaba ei clego, etc.
Romero Robiedo siguesen Paris, y To-
que parece impossible, dado Su caracteI
alberto y su tranqueza habi,ual no ha
hecho declaration alguna a los perio
distas franceses, y nj slquera 4 los es
paIloles que alli Sc encuentraD, porque
no qpiere taltar su naci6n en- TERRA
extranjera nj combatir nuestro go
bierho. va hablara acaso mas de 10
que conyenga, cuando regrese a Espa
ia el annLciado disculso que plonun
clara en- a CoruLa, segln consigne en-
mi ievlsta anterior, sc espera con yer
dadera curiosidad. Ms taIa teia cor
tada para escrlbir.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-11-08
MaGhlFlcA VICTORIA
C0MPhRADA CON La De 1896

Los datos anteriores ponen de re-
lieve la magnf6ca victoria conquis-
tada por el partido republican,, 81
Sc considera que este o:ganismo en-
las elecciones celebradas en- 1896
obtuvieron ell triunfo en- % Estados
solamente con un total de 271 vo
too contra % correspondientes a To-
democratas con la totalidad de l67
en- los Colegios Electorales.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-11-08

A consecuencia de la petici6n del
gobierno espanol para que los tenedo
res franceses de la deuda exterior acep
taran la .reducci0n de les intereses, Sc
reunieron el din Is en- u ssam3lea
nac4rrI de los dutnJo 10 illulos de
esos valores, Y acordaron aceptar la
reducc:on dc un octave de los lntere
ses, que setylra para amutizar la deu
da exterior Ell Sesenta amos No he
mos quedado muy bicn ptrados con
10 que en- Ia reunion Sc haolo y sc acor
do, siendo responsible el bieFLo del
POGO taoto con que ha tratado el asunto
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-11-08
Las corridas de toros siguen causau

Las corridas de toros siguen causau
do vfctimas lie Figaro, de Paris
contln1a en- su actltud hOstil contra
ese barbara espectaculo, y EN- su Gti
mo n1mero recibdo publjca una fiiipi
ca en6rgica, asegu~ando que los amos
en- que las pIazas de toros qaedaron
deslertas, concidieron precisamente con
las mas hermosas 6,ocas de la historic
de Espafla. Y anade ell atiicu1lSta
pensanao juiciosamente, que sci here
ditario arrojo de los espannes encoG
tiara tacilmeute mejor apbcacion en
otros campos de lucha." Prediear Ell
oesiertO. -.
Los teatros sigueE buscando obra.
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