davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1900-01-11
Was Dewey Day a HOLIDAY ?

We find the following in our state
exchanges s..i According to circulars
sent ont by State Superintendent Ma
son ); Stone, Dewey Day was not !
legal holiday as some may have sun.
posed As the schools of Rochester
are maintained only twenty-eigbt
weeks In the year, it was necessary to-
those teachers who took the day an
supposition that it was a holiday to
teach some other day as a substitute
IN order to entitle the town 10 H. nor
ton OF public money on these schools >
". we beg to differ with Professor stone
Inc statute specifies the LEGAL bolidays
o. TINS state, and provides thar Other
lays may become such when the gor
ef emo! proclaims them DAYS of thanSs-
giving si etc. As We happen to rcmem-
l oeL both Governor Smith of ycrmont
anu Governor Roosevelt OF New YorL
Mofued their proclamations "a Il to
make make Dewey day" a legal holiday I'd
,anSuage Is bennington ban.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1900-01-11
Bottled Pace Is Dangerous.

The barnard correspondent OF the Ran.
dolph HERALD in discussing fast hors-
es says that III. G.. French of the Silver
Lake House has great amount OF
pace bottled mp and if he should con.
Guide TO uncork some, look out for 4
surprise party This bottled pace
may be all right in Barnard, but new
ertheless, considerable care should be
exercised Ia uncorking any kind of a
bottle Just now in this state. Bottled
goods have created good many nm
comfortable surprise parties Of late and
News.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1900-01-11
Significant Straw

Ex-Governor VIM. +. Dillingham;
was IN town recently; his visit had
nothing to do with the little street
canvass OF voters made by G. 0. o.
thompson a week or so ago. Mr..
thompson stopped some sixty men
with an Interrogation as to whom they
favored as a candidate for the senate
ten. Grout or eX-Gov Dillingham;. 40
We're for Mr., Dillingham;, nine Tor Mr..
Grout, while the rest hadn't decided
ms Is significant straw as TO the at
utlde OF the people in nearly every
part OF the state, The politicians and
their workers may not favor Dflino-
nam can idacy, but the people do,
anu viii . ow it emphatically in due
time Woodstock Age.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1900-01-11

/ fourths Of the Vermont papers-ours
among the number-whooped 'erup toI
Reed to carry the state convention, but
when the time came for the counting
Of votes Reed wasn't in it. The people
were heard in such volume and the cur
rent set 50 strongly toward Mckinley
that certain politicians who came on
from Washington to see and help the
convention in its endorsement of Reed
had their boots nearly snapped off
when they caught onto the band wagon,
it was going so fast. We look for a sim
liar manifestation this year. fhe mass
of the Republican voters don't want
Grout and they do want Dillingham;, in
our opinion. A fair canvass in almost
any section of the state outside of the
northeastern part, where Grout enjoys
local popularity, will disclose this.
With a chance for the people to express
directly, Dillingham; would
be an easy winner. The intricate mesh
es of a legislative election, with the OPP
portunity for manipulation that would
be given, may serve to CIRCUITS advan-
tage, as he is a postmaster in that art.
So far as the press is concerned, Grout
has always treated all its members most
fairly and eourteously, and it is not sur
Drising that many Of them are disposed |
% serve him in turn now. Nor would |
We cause the suspicion that they are
nsineere. It's human nature to see the |
strength of ones friends, and seeing is
in this particular. At the
anne time, Grout is too shrewd to 90
o sleep simply because few more Yer
mont papers have pronounced Tor him
han for his chief rival.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1900-01-11
A Modified Caucus Plan.

The idea OF having the people ex.
press their choice for senator directly
Is good one. The caucus plan. how.
ever mas Its faults. The people do
not all attend the caucuses, rs they
should do. A better plan would be to
nave ballots distributed at the Sep.
tember election containing the names
OF all possible candidates and let each
voter mark an y against his first choice.
lhese votes could be deposited in a
box provided toF that purpose and he
counted byyehe election officers. Such
= vote Ydld not only be fair, but it
WouldFlye all voters a chance 10 ex-
preS1helr choice Barre Telegram.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1900-01-11
Col. Hall Is For Hall.

Col. Alfred A. Hall is his own candi-
date. He is canvassing for the nomi-
nation because he wants TO 90 to Con-
gress himself and not because he wants
anyone else to 90. There is no Interior
purpose whatever in Col. Halls candi-
dacy, and when this fact is generally
understood his many friends will be
glad to find in it another confirmation
of their good opinion of him. Col.
Hall is in the race for Col. Hall and so
is the Messenger.-[St. Adams Mes
senger.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1900-01-11
Acceptable to CIRCUIT

we believe that this primary plan
would be most acceptable to General
Trout and his friends, to say the least.
II there Is one interest that Mr.. G,ront
as q congressman, has always worked
zeaiousiy to conserve, it is the interest
ol tue people. His strongest hope Tor
success, his surest foundation lies
herein The people are with him, Tor
they must regard him as a friend re-
gardiul OF their veal. But there are
ZONE oil me candidates. not to partlc-
ularlze' to whom the sug .sti on will
not appeal, it is safe to say. To carry
zen. 6routs senatorial candidacy d.
rect to the people. is to carry il into
me house of his friends.-TRutland
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1900-01-11
The Fenians.

The rumors of Fenian activity aIong
the Vermont border recall the former
invasion OF Canada, when our towns.
man, the late Gen. Geo. z. Foster.
United States marshal, arrested the
Fenian general in the hour of battle
and took him from the stricken field In
a hack.
Bearing in mind the opera boutfe
character Of this first invasion. and the
perfectly ridiculous hopelessness of
any such undertaking. il doesn't
seem possible that new raid is really
contemplated Burlington News.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1900-01-11

and when rapid-fre field-pieces and
magazine rifles have vastly multiplied
the ability OF an intrenched foe to de-
tend itself. Indeed, the time has come
when it may be laid down as a rule
that a relatively small number OF men,
equally brave and determined, cannot
be driven from behind earthworks by
frontal attack The British have
learned this by bitter experience, but
| they seem not to know how to go to
work at any alternative. At the Tuge-
la, at Stormberg, at Magersfontein
they failed and they will fail at all
other points where they depend solely
on mere forward plunges at a hidden
foe.
The Boer plan of campaign is very
different one. They move columns
this way and that, threatening British
communications and occasionally she'll
inc out their foe with their long-range
guns. When they have advanced, they
select strong positions and fortify them,
knowing that if they only wait long
enough the British are bound to con- /
slider themselves challenged and will
come out and attack, when 1t is mere
target practice to pick them off. Then,
when the British are compelled to fall
back by reason of losses, they are hur-
ried along by threatened attacks and
the Beers advance to new positions,
which they fortify and await a repeti-
ton Of the process. Thus, while the
Beers are conducting an offensive cam
paign, they rarely attack, compelling
their foe to bear this brunt.
1t has been taken for granted that
sooner or later Great Britain would
win, and such is still the probable out
come, unless some new factor inter-
renes. But the lime is far off and riy-
ars of blood will flow unless the British
adopt different tactics, Illuminating as
t is TO their pride, the British cannot
win until they turn the Boer tactics on
he Beers, for the latter have certainly
solved the problem of modern warfare
better than their would-be conquerors.
The great resources OF the British ma
ion are already taxed to keep their lit ,
le, insignificant foe from driving their {
have been glorifed be-
ond their deserts by Kipling and 9th
rs, brave though they are-back to {
he seaboard. The more troops they {
end, the greater only will be the |
laughter until generalship and STRAIT
gy succeed to the rank ineapaeity that !
as so far been manifested on the Brit 4
n side. G
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1900-01-11

All Of which goes to prove what the
Telegram said several weeks ago that
the sentiment of the first district was
against the recollection Of Judge Pow
ers. While he has served the district
with ability, ne has held the Office long
er than the usual term OF office and
does not deserve Il denomination aud
reelection as much as did GOV. Stew
art of Middlebury, whom he succeeded.
The time has come for a change
/ Barre Telegram.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1900-01-11

Someone has been making tab on the
alignment of the state press on the SEN
atorship question and reports that Grout
has a greater number of papers on his
side than Dillingham;, although the lat
ter's support is by no means inconsid-
cradle. Ergo. Grout willw Pardon
Us far being little skeptical regarding
the valuc Of this straw. In times past
il has not inlrequently happened that
the press has played the wrong man to
win. No longer ago than g6 three
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1900-01-11
1t Was Not Always Thus.

The federal treasury shows another
surplus OF receipts over expenditures
for December, the figures being 81, l63,-
345. This in spite OF the fact that the
expenditures reached nearly $40, 0O0,-
600 or nearly a third more than before
the Spanish war. The war taxes are
OF course what is doing it. They are
not only paying the whole current cost
of the Philippine adventure, they are
producing surplus that is becoming
embarrassing in its size rBrattleboro
RetOrmer.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1900-01-11

The Thermometer registered l69 beloE
zero here one morning last week,
J. NJ. Burke Is helping at ID. L. Backs
while be is ILL.,
Cecile Buck was home from Randolph
Center last Saturday.
l.. Blanchard and Addie Lsdd we're At
Randolph Center last week.
Frank r. Allen is getting out lumber to
build silo in the spring
] X. Shaw has purchased u pair Of large
gray horses.
A. J. Lsod Is saving wood for the farm
ers In this vicinity.
Superintendent j. II Henderson vislNa
the schools In this part OF the town las'
week Wednesday
Mrs. Emma Peake from Northampton
Mass visi ed friends 10 this piece soa
Brookfield recently.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1900-01-11
r REWARD.

We, the undersigned druggists, offer a
reward Of 50 cents to any person who pur.
chases OF Us two p cent boxes OF Baxter's
Mandrake Bitters Tablets, IL il fails to
cure constipation, hiiiousness, sick head
sche. iaundice, loss OF appetite, sour
stomach, dyspepsia, liver complaint, or
any Of the diseases for which it is recom.
meuded. Price, Is cents for either tablets
or liquid. We viii also refund the money
on one package OF either IL it fails to give
satisfaction. R. @, Morton, Bailey & Al
len, Rudolph: O NJ. Miller, Bethel; d
o Gnodno, Rochester; c. P. Stuckwsn
Hancock; A. r. Hood 4 Son, c. A. Deus-
more, A. VI. Hsll, Chelses: e. f. Black,
NJ. J. Sargent & Son, South Royalton.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1900-01-11

Hon. A. n. Swain, the veteran edit
or of the Bellows Falls Times, inquiries
if there are any now surviving who
voted the Liberty Party" or anti
slavery ticket, James G. Birney for
president, in 1910. This was the first
political movement with the object in
view of abolishing slavery. There
were $40 votes cast for the ticket in
Vermont. Mr.. Swain is OF the opinion
that none of those so voting are now
living, but it wouldn't surprise us to
find that he is mistaken. This particu-
lar section furnished a considerable
portion of the vote. Randolph east %
votes, or more than any other town in
the state. Brookfield cast Is, Straford
l6, Bethel 4. Some of these mast be
living yet.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1900-01-11

Bro. Hays thinks that the idea Offset
Ting the senatorship struggle by the
primary system is a good one in the abb
stract but that it is altogether unneces-
sary this year because the preference
of the people is already known and that
the majority is for Grout. The supreme
assurance Of these Grout fellows does
beat all! Their fall will be all the hard
er when it does come.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1900-01-11
Maybe It's In Your Head.

A Bethel man tapped his sugar bush
a week or two ago and made a lot OF
syrup-The Fenians are coming-Con-
gresham Powers has stopped taking
the Randolph HERALD AND NEws-Ihe
new century has-------Nell, by
Joye! There's a screw loose some
where. -TLyndonyille journal.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1900-01-11

The Washington Post thinks that
Gen. Gront's bin to pension all Union
soldiers who were in rebel prisons
ought not to pass. 1t thinks no such
discrimination should be made be-
tween those who were captured and
those who were not, but went on
fighting. The former were just rs de-
serving, no doubt, but hardly more
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1900-01-11

1t is pleasing to note from time to
time that all the changes that occur in
Vermont newspaperlom are in one
direetion-in the line of improvement.
Recently, that excellent daily, the St,
Adams Messenger, has added two
pages of matter and is now a seven
column quarto, or just twice its size OF
a few years ago. Its quality has not
deteriorated a particle, either. Editor
tally, it is lull of the vigor of youth,
combined with Judgment. The Swan
ton Courier, too, has added 8 column
to each page. Editor Fletcher is Civ
ing his live town a live sheet. The
Mortified News has new quarters that
are both comfortable and convenient,
BETTING a journal Of its high class.
Both it and the st. Johnsbury Gale
DOMAIN celebrated the new year by is
suing tasty calendars Add to these
happy symptoms, the indubitable fact
that each Of the four Washington
county dailies has the largest evening
circulation outside Of Burlington and
you have picture OF contentment that
probably none others enjoy, except
possibly Dom Paul Kruger, as he
thinks of poor Joey Chamberlin.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1900-01-11
PRESS COMMENT.
To See or Be Seen.

President Kruger says he Is willing
to have an American officer accompany
the Boer army Tor purposes Of obserya-
ton. Let's send Adit. Gen. Peck. =
TSt. Johnsbury Republican.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1900-01-11

l.. t. Travis, agent Southern X. r., Sc
lima, Ga, writes, II can not say too much
in praise OF One Minute Cough Cure. In
my case it worked like a charm.n The
only harmless remedy that gives immedi-
ate results. Cures coughs, colds, Group,
bronchitis and all throat and lung
troubles. K. l. Clafiln, East Braintree; j.
w. Parmeuier, Brookfield.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1900-01-11
EDITORIAL NOTES.

It is stated that Boston stenogra-
pher was on hand TO take down Moody S
last words. Fora fin desiecle perform
anee. this rather exceeds anyth ne yet!
Here's the musty, mildewed, eobweb-
bed Manchester journal finding fault
with papers that use plate matter. Why
If the journal readers should discover
the declaration of independence in that
sheet they would wonder what late
sensation it was that the editor had
stumbled onto.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1900-01-11

A parcels post, by which is meant a
low rate on small bundles sent through
the mails, is being advocated before
Congress. Its effect would doubtless
be to divert trade from country mer-
chants to the big department stores of
the cities. The express companies
would suffer heavy loss in receipts
and they are consequently fighting it
hard. Because they are doing this,
however, is no reason why people
should injure their own interests to
spite them. lion the whole, parcels
post would be n general advantage, it
should be adopted, regardless of any
special interests that may be helped or
hindered. For one, we do not see the
need Of 1t. Except in certain grades
and lines for which there is arelatively
small demand, the customer can better
afford to patroniZe his home dealer
than to send of for goods. A popular
misconception exists to the effect that
if one sends of for goods they must be
better and cheaper. More often it is
the case that better bargains can be Sc
cured right at home Lower running
expenses in the country are sufficient
Offset to transportation charges in bulk
and the quicker movement of goods
which the city dealer enjoys. The
cities are being built up fast enough
now at the expense of the country and
nothing further should be done to en-
courage the harmful fallacy that the
best place to spend dollar is as far
away as possible The indirect benefit
of keeping the money at home, too, is
worth considering.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1900-01-11
THE Wind MILLS
Of HOLLAND

Are known to all the world. :,
They are both picturesque anu
useful, but useful as they are, t'Sj
could not compete with chase
Sanborn's Coffee Mill If they V ,,l
obliged to depend on wind nue. !,
many of their customers woniu "
kept on short allowance, for my
turn out between forty and my
thousand pounds of coffee a DAY, !
feat which is quite beyond WIN
mill power.
Stop and think what tins elO,
nous amount of coffee means @
pecially if you remember howiali'0
ly high grade it is. "a,
Every bean is selected and even
the plantations on which 1t IS ta .sa;-
are famous for the perfection Oh ''''
products. -
Your grocer will deliver ChASs "a
Sanborn's Seal Brand Java IN =
Mocha in one and two-Pouna, u, y
cans or any of the other ~ u.
grade coffees in parchment linea ~. y
ported bags - and you can DC
there is none better.
Chase & SanbOrn'S C0ffS&
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-12-08
.PoNCEs
Ia Dis0Iuci0n
Sofor director de LA DEMocRAorA.

Sonor director de LA DEMocRAcIA.
Caguas.
Muy sefior mfo de nuestra consi
deracion mas distinguida:
Los que suscribimos, repr0boS per
tenecientes al partido de los nadhtitos o
ca ell paTtido puertorriqueho neto que
+e iBtitula federal, mos venido leyendo
detenidamente la serie de articulos en- que
baio ell rubro <La Disolucion> contesta
ese diario al correligionario Diaz Ma
varro, en- cuyos escritos vemos deslizarse
suavemente la pluma energioa y virfl
la par que galIarda J convincente, de
nuestro preciaro pais4no el jfbaro barran
quitefio, Ell ilustre Munoz Rivera. No
sotros vimos con m arcade disgusto ell ar
tfculo del eximi6 Diaz Navarro, porque
al igoal de nuestro presidente de Ia
imensa mayorfa del pa tdo federal, OPT
namos que miertras que1e IN atomo
de villa en- nuestros ouerpos y una gotta
de sangre en- nuestras venas, debemoa lu
char, lu hsr sitmpre, hasta veucer 9
morir desplegsndo al aire la bandera de
la patria digna.
Si cuan1o ar eciaba la tiranfa con mas
fuerzas que ahora en- aquellos omiaosos
tlempos del pasado, supimos sostenernos
pie frme hasts que alcsnzamos Ell laurel
de la victoria; como retroceder ahora,
porqus a IN gobiefno que no seIfa suficen
te para clio Sc le antoje Ell snularnos
ESQ, nunca.
Reciba ell seflor Mnfioz nuestra fell
eitaoion mae sincera por sus escritos, Ell
senior Di z nnestra con- n-ideraci6n mas d
tlnguida, onsejandole que 81 alguna nub
negrs q h4 irterpaesto entre gu vists y la
marcha de nue,tro patti 10, pro ure disl
parla, faminando sobre ella l,s Iayo
fl Gu .aLtes de su ancho criterio.
7 Vd senior director, le quedaran
sgradecidos por la publication de las pre-
sntes nneas, sus affInos. amigos y co
rreligionarios.
Emilio H Boissen. AIeI0 Morera
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-12-08
ACUERDO RIDICULO
Egozcue hijo adaptive

Ell synntamierto de Ssu Juan, pro
puesta de Julian Silva, ha hecho a Egoz-
cue TT HIJo ADOPTING DE AQUELLA Gu
DAD!! II
Ell acuerdo es ridfculo immoral IN
verdadero earcasmo.
Egozcue hijo adoptiVo!
Vamos que aquf "a Sc plerde la
nocion de todo 10 que repT' nta la dig
nidsd de! pueblo.
sHijo adoptivo Ell aIcalde qus pone n
vigor IN presupuesto de gsstos c'n IN de-
ticit que lltga la teroera parte?
IHlip adoptiyo Ell hombre q1e no i'm
pide Ia destruction de una imprelta ell
apaleo ciuds tsnos honrados2
SHjo adoptlvo ell qne ssta hace dos
amos fu6 vice presidente del psrtido in
tegrista, que siempre combatio las liberia
des puertorriquen -?
1H 10 adoptivo Ell que felioito Pala-
cies pnr sus sctos contra los autonomista>
en- 1887?
1Hjo adoptivo el que tom6 parte tan
importante en- las isstas celebradas GOD
m 1.-Two de la muerte del insigns Maceo?
SHtjo adoptivo ell condueno de la i'm
prenta en- que SO e1itaba La Integridad
Nacioasql, que tsnto ataco los puertorrl
quefios que no olaudiosronT
Hijo adaptive Ell que dejo en banca-
rrota b la Diputaclon provincial, ouyas
deudas ascienden $50 mil d0lIdrs?
1Huo adoptlvo Ell que, al entregar la
alcaldia, deja sin pagar muchas de las aten
clones del municipi,9
1Hjo adoptiVo el que en- ell Tribunal
de policfa ha condenado d tsutos y tantof
por ell t6lo hecho de ser fe ieral socialis
ia?
1HIjo adoptivo ell presidente de ur
ayuIt4 t4mieIt) cuyas ofcinas estan en- @
mayor desbaI a. uste por la falta de emp!es
dos competeDtes2
tHijo sdoEtivo Egosoue, ouando al ce
ssr eE su cargo de alcalde, Sc descubrer
| fraudes en- los consumes?
Pero que seguir enumerando lo
heehos que prueban que Egozoue no es 9
hombro cue merece ell tftulo de hijo adop-
two de la capital, cuando esta en- la con
ciencia publica que ell Unconditional de to
dos los tiempos no es acreedor & tai gra
cia9
7 como Ell pats conooe bien d Egoz
cue, puede justsmente reirse del acuerd
del ayuctamiento, pues no siguihca mad
que an grnpo de republioanos otorgue IN
merced rsservada siempre los verdade
res benefactores.
Ell syuntamieEto de San Juan biz
hiios adoptivos Ubarri, Potous, Solivere
y slgii otro.
Ahora cuenta con IN hijo mas.
Pero aquf hay que exclamsr: TAI PA
DIRE tai HIJO.
/ Debt m )s reirnos manifbula bstiea
te.
i silva puede estar satisfecho de So gra
proposition.
Y mas qle ese Condo Julid,e, los COZ
tribuyentes, so. iaiistas J fsderales de
Capital.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-12-08
ECos DE EUROPA

El gobierno espsfIoI apoya frmemente
ell proyecto de mstr m jDio entire ia lofanta
Maria de las Mercedes J ell prfnc'p9 don
Carlos.
En este mismo mes quedar& ooncer-
tado.
L. IS autorila les inglesas han comen
zado q .rcer estreehA vIgilancIs sobre la
iunta revolucionarta estableclda en- Hong
Kong
La asociaciou ibero americana tFata
de invitar q los deleg4dos al CoDgreso in
ternaoionaI, para que hagau una excursion
varias provinclas de Espana, I'm de
Que conoEcau sus adelantos y monumentos
mas notables.
Los embsjadores de lae potenciss en-
China, han llegado un acuerdo acerca dc
la reclamation que, por concepto de que
rra, b lran al celeste lmperio.
La solicitud que hizo al senado fran
ces ell general MercIer sobre estudio de un
plan para iuVadir a Ioglsterra, fue en-
s4ntido apr. miante, para ei caso que surJa
IN cor fioto por las ovasioues al heroe del
TransvaAl MIR. K ussr.
e general france, Frey sinet apoya
la petlcion de Merc1er J la amplfa en- 81
sentido de que sc fortiiquen las costas de
la ret dblioa.
La prensa de Europa cree probable
IN rompimlento entire Francia Iuglaterra
Dor los timos successes.
-S-gdu despachos recibidos en Lon
dres, las guerrillas beers sorprendieron 81
microbes una avanzada inglesa en- las al
turas proxlmas Brsedfort, colonia dc
| Orange m 4tando ocho soldados J hacien
do Is prisioneros.
-Eu un encuentro sostenido por lo'
lingleses con fuerzas 6oers al mando de
general Vilioer, aquellos tuvieron 80 ne
rldos Y cinoo muertos. Entire los prime
ros Sc cuenta cinco o6eiales.