davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1900-03-29

LOCAL ITHAdS-
s~SSs>rccs
= g. L. Alexander went to Roscom-
mon Tuesday on legal business.
Miss Jennie Mcleod was visiting
In Bay City last week.
Muresco is the best Wall Finish In
the market. Sold by Golfer & Co.
Advertised Letters--Frank Cuinks-
bank, VIM. Bell.
Pay your subscription aud sub
scribe for the Household.
FOR RENT--A house on the Nor
tenson place. julius Nelson.
DIR. IDsley was on the street Tues
day, though not yet as strong as
giant.
Peninsular Stoves and Ranges
guaranteed the best. Sold by a.
KRAUs.
The meeting OF the presbytery Of
this district will be held at Bay City
April 10.
R. Hanson returned from Mt.
Clemens last Monday, aud is on deck
again for business.
For SALE = The house and lots
known as the Metcalf property, one
block north of the school house.
: Archie Howse, of Maple Forest,
was in town, Saturday. He will
complete numbering this week.
/. III. Richardson of South Branch,
was up here Monday, and is ready
for Spring to come.
Mrs. L. T. Wright has been enjoy
ing visit, this week, from her
brother, from Gratiot county.
Frank Love, of Beaver Creek, was
in town, Friday, jolly and fat, and
contented as ever.
Orrie Blair is enjoying visit from
his youngest brother, who has been
in Wisconsin during the past winter.
: Thre were 2,673 deaths in Mich
igan in February, 81 more than in
January.
John Love, OF Beaver Creek, was
in town Saturday. He reports about
ready for the spring work on the
farm.
:. Miss Jennie Ingley was in Sag
inaw, last week. combining shop
ping tour with pleasant visit with
old friends.
The walks were clear OF snow so
that cycles made their appearance on
the streets Tuesday, and boys were
playing marbles.
o. Palmer Is in Detroit, having
gone down Tuesday to attend the
funeral of Past Department Com
mander Patrick.
If the republicans of Grayling vote
their ticket next Monday, they will
elect it entire, as there is no Ques-
ton as to their majority.
The Edison Exhibition Co., billed
for the 2lst and 22d, failed to show
up. We hear they were stranded d.
nancially, at West Branch.
Farmers in Sanilac county who
own sandy lands, are preparing to
experiment In the raising Of to-
bacco.
r. Meyer has been changing the
shelving in his store, and reiuven-
ating with paint and paper until he
has as pleasant salesroom as can
be found.
The total number of registered
students in the University OF Michi-
gan, at the close OF the month Of
February was 1857.
d. S. Waldron, of South Branch,
was in town a couple of days, last
week, visiting old comrades and
friends.
Reports from leading fruit grow
ers ia the fruit belt say that the
outlook for large crop of fruit Of
all kinds was never better.
The celebration of the seveteenth
anniversary of the organization of
Marvin Post G. A. r has been in
definitely postponed.
j. w. Sorenson Is agent for the sale
of the best sewing Machines in the
market. Machines guaranteed. Call
and examine machines, and get
prices.
y 7. A. Carney is branching out In
the dairy business, having already
bought half dozen cows. The
future prosperity OF this section will
he praatlv N a n cod NV the afock n
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1900-03-29

Notice Of Teachers Examination.
Teachers exam lnation will be held
at the school house Thursday and
Friday, March 30 and 81.
FLORA M. MARVIN, Com.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1900-03-29

A. Carney, H. A. Graham, J. f. Viii.
cox, j. j. COLLEEN.
Past Commander, A. L. Patrick,
of the department OF Michigan, G..
A. R., died last Monday. He went
to the front with Co. b, 4th Mich.
Inf, and served until Lee surrender
ed, though he was terribly wounded
by shell, fragment OF which he
carried 10 his left side ever since. lie
was a true comrade and will BIZ
incurred by all who knew him. His
funeral was held yesterday afternoon
attended by Fairbanks Post, and
hundreds Of comrades from otheI
parts OF the state.
Joseph Leighton, of Bay City, 9
brother of DIR. j. A. Leighton, OF thi.
place, is the FIRST man to be nominal
ed for congress in this district. He
will run on the prohibition ticket
Hon. l.. G. Dafoe, of Alpena, II
strongly endorsed by a resolution
adopted by the republican convention
In that city last week. They claim
that the place should come to them,
that Mr.. Crump should step down
and ont, and that Mr. Dafoe is the
right man for the place. He was Q
prominent candidate two years ago,
and is well known to many of ouI
citizens. He was also endorsed BY
the convention of Montmorenc,
county.
The Portland daily press., 1900-10-25
MINISTER'S ASSOCIATION.

A meeting of the Portland Ministerial
association will be held in the Chestnut
Street church Thursday.
In the morning services will be held in
the chapel for ministers only while the
afternoon and evening services Will be
opens to the public.
At 2 p. m. Revs. J. W, Lewis and B.
G. Wentworth VIII speak on the "Twen.
tieth Century Forward Movement.
At 3 p. m. Prof. H. G Mitchell of Bos.
ton university VIII read paper on the
"New Bible.''
The evening meeting win be addressed
by Chancellor j. B. Day of the Syracuse
university.
The following clsrgymen are expected
to be present; Rev. Messrs, G. f. Mill
ward. Kennebunk: Il. G. Chapman, Cor
nish; A, @. Terhune, Woodfords; j. H,
Roberts, Bowery Beach; E. A, Leitch,
South Portland; o. S. Pillsbury, York
H.A. Clifford, Old Orhard; E. 9. Strout,
Saoo; J. A. Corey, South Portland; J.
H, Putfer. South Biddeford; c. f. Par
son, Westbrook; W. c Wentworth, Ber-
wick; G w. Bradley, Biddeford; H. G,
Mitchell. Boston university; and Rev.
James B. Day, chancellor Of the Syracuse
university.
The Portland daily press., 1900-10-25
THE POLO LEAGUE.
Meeting OF the Maine Managers at the
Falmouth.

"A meeting OF the managers of the
Maine Polo league W as held yesterday af-
ternoon at the Falmouth hotel. The
managers in attendance were: Sullivan,
Portland; Doe, Lewiston; Long, Rock
land; Phillips. Gardiner; Mcclure, Ban
gor; McGilYray, Bath. President Burke
was in the chair and the situation was
Informally discussed. 1t was the intention
to draw up a schedule but this was put
over until a later meeting. All in attend
ance expressed themselves as pleased with
the situation confident that the league
Will be a success and that the enthusiasts
Of this lively winter game will see the
fastest POLO that has ever been played in
this state and fully up to the standard OF
that in the so-called National league.
The managers OF the different teams
have Eesn in negotiation with some well
known players and have signed a num-
ter OF stars. 1t is probable that the fol-
lowing brlllian players viii he among
the list that win compose the teams 0;
the Maine league: Doe, Hipson, Legion,
Swords, Muratugh Mul Smith, Burgess,
Mena rd, StaFkey, Nick McGilvray and
Wiley These are the very cream of the
talent and are names that have for years
Teen well known in polo circles.
One OF the most enthusiastic managers
in the lot is the veteran Fred Doe, a crack
player, aud by his baseball experience, is
no stranger to tie people of Portland
Everything look first rate he said
players are anxious to come to Maine
this winter and you can rank on it tha-
this state vii see the fastest polo that il
has ever had, Maine VIII have the best
league in the country and there should bC
no reason why we should not be success
full. We have no squabbles-on hand or any
disputes to settle as have the managers il
the other leagues. None OF US are looking
for chances to hurt the rest, We are sim
ply going to look cut for the success OF
the league
The meeting adjourned late in the after
noon. Another meeting, it was an
nounced, will soon be held to form {
schedule. The managers left for their re
pective cities last evening,
The Portland daily press., 1900-10-25
MAINE TOWNS.
items of interest Gathered by Ourro..4
Correspondents.
CUMBERLAND.


Cumberland Centre. October 94-Rev
W. H. Mcbride of North Yarmouth snn-
piled the pulpit last Sunday afternoon.
Walter, eldest son of Mr.. and Mrs. n.
D. Farwell, was drowned By falling
through a railroad bridge on which he
was at work, in the state Of Washington.
At last accounts the body had not been
found.
Geo. c. Porter, his brother, W. o. of
Cornish. with four others from Portland
left last Friday night on the Pullman. for
a cunning trip in the Moosehead Lake
region.
Geo. Besls of North Yarmouth has en-.
tered the employ of j. L. Dunn,
Mrs. H. B. Merrill and Mrs. o. s.
Thomes attended the State S. S. conyen-
tion at Dexter last week.
Mrs. Sarah Sweerser Of Saco is to spend
the winter with Mrs. a. P. Morton.
Mr.. J. L. Dunn has sold the W. S.
Blanchard place
Apples froze on the trees last Friday
night. The thermometer stood at 20
LISBON.
Lisbon Falls, Octo5er 24.-Rev. G. A
Knickerbocker, pastor of the UniversaI1st
church, Auburn, will preaoh in Everstt
hall, Lisbon Falls, this Su nday, Oct 2s,
at p N.
CHEBEAGUE.
Chebeague, Oct. 23.-The smelt catcher
lind fish plenty. but prices very low.
Re7. +. <. Beene Of the NJ E. church
ls attending the ministerial meetings al
| West Paris this week.
| Mr.. Edward Williams moved his family
to Peak island the Goth inst.
! NF. Geo. jackson moved his family
and furniture to the city the 18th inst.
Mr.. VIM. jackson has moved into the
Rufus Hamilton house.
| Capt. Thomas Turner will occupy th
| G. G. Webber house during the winter.
Sloop A. L. Hamilton, Capt. Geo
! Cleaves, arrived home from Some
Sound the Goth inst.
PARSONSFIELD.
East Parsonstield, October 24.-MrG
Eugene Wentworth, who has besn pass
ing a few weeks with her cousin, Mrs
Il. D. Chadborn In this place. has re
turned to her home at West Baldwin
Wilbur j. Chadborn has been success
ful in obtaining fms situation In BOs
| ton. His many friends wish him success
Mr.. John Trainer was in Ossipee, n
H, on business last Monday. While theI
In trying to get an apple that was lodges
In an OK throat. hs had his thu NIB o
the right hand badly bitten
Mr.. and Mrs. George Chadbourne hav
just returned from trip through Star
dish, Limington, Buxton and GOrhan
where they visited many friends an
| TnI9fiVo9
guest of Mrs, Charles W. Deerlng tW
days, ana as the Dsering homestead wa
her homo in her youthful days, ths visl
was very much enjoyed,
Mrs. David Lougee of Limerick visite
friends in Parsonsfield last Sunday.
Mrs. Frank Day is very much in
proved in health.
The Portland daily press., 1900-10-25
Natures rational cure for
"a those ills known as
FEMALE TROUBLE S


25 Bond ST., Lynn, Mass, July %, 1900.
For long time have been a sufferer from
female weakness, stomach troubles and terri
BILE headaches. was so bad that used to faint
away on the street. l took two bottles of
Tangin, and it is perfectly wonderful the
good it has done me, and shall use it right
along if ever have a return of my troubles
Only one who has suffered as l have can tell
of the gratitude 1 feel toward Tangin for
having restored me to complete health. I
strongly recommend it. Mrs. G. H. Field.
y X X X x - - ~ ~ *
TANGTN Is atf,E a tonic is that that goes
of all womanly troubles, giving strength
and vigor to the weakened organs, and
charging the entire system with ali the
elements which produce sound health.
There isn't q bit Of uncertainty
about its curative pow
It's action is prompt and positive. The
woman who takes Tangin begins to feel
better within tventy-four hours from the
time she takes the first dose.
The Portland daily press., 1900-10-25
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS DANCE

Last evening Portland Council Of the
Knights of Columbus held dance and
entertainment at their hall. There were
about rs couples in attendance. The floor
director was Mr.. Florence F. Driscoll
The entertainment consisted Of readings
by Mr.. Edward J. Quinn and singing
by Miss Louise Sweeney, MI. Henry
Hinds and Mr.. David W. McAndreW.
Portland Council VIII have musical
and literary entertainment at Kotzsoh-
mar hall in the near future.
The Portland daily press., 1900-10-25
THE M ALL MISSION.

The first parlor meeting of this auxili-
ary held on Wednesday with Mrs.
Charles J. Chapman, was very inter-
esting meeting. Mrs. Noyes's account OF
her visit to the di fferent "salIes'' was
given in her happiest manner, A letter
from DR.. S. B. Rossiter Co the auxiliary
was received and read
Miss Georgine Melcher was elected
corresponding secretary for the ensuing
year.
The Portland daily press., 1900-10-25
NORTH YARMOUTH.

East North Yarmouth, October "a
Rev. J. II. Q. Rickard and wife are
spending a few days at West Paris.
Mr.. G. M. Rice and wife spent Tues
day in town
Rev. G. P. Claaves and family who
have bean spending their vacation with
Mrs Cleaves' parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
James Lawrence, have returned to their
home in Robpinston.
Mr.. Frank Marston OF Boston has been
visiting his brother, MIR. George Marston.
Capt. Levi Marston and wife were
guests at Mr.. James Le-~rence's, Tues
day.
N1r, and Mrs. Arthur Fickett, who
were recently married, arrived home Sat
urday.
Miss Mary Lawrence is visiting rela-
tives in Boston.
The Portland daily press., 1900-10-25
GET ONE CLUB AT RIvERrON.

This Get One club of the 2. NJ. c. A.
is made up of those members who have
secured a new member for the assoeia-
ton, and last night the board of directors
gave them ride and supper at Riverton
Thirty seven men were present and
the post prandiaI exercises kept the com.
pany happy for about an hour. Vocal
solos by Mr.. j.. W. Davis added much
to the enjoyment Of the evening.
The Portland daily press., 1900-10-25

or Women,

DR.. Tolman's Monthly Regulatorha brought
There is positively no other remedy known
to medical science, that viii SO quickly and
safely do the work. Have never had asingle
failure. The longestand most obstinate cases
are relieved in days without fail. No other
remedy will do this. No pain, no danger, no
interference with work. The most difficult
cases successfully treated through CORES
pOndence, and the most complete satisfaction
guaranteedin every instance. relieve hun
dreds of ladies whom never see.- Write for
further particulars. All letters truthfully
answered. Free confidential advice in all
matters of a private or delicaten nature. Bear
in mind this remedy is absolutely safe under
every possible condition and viii positively
leave nc after i'll effects upon the health By
mail securely sealed, $500. DR.. f. M. Toll
MAN CO., 40 fremont st., Boston, Mass,
The Portland daily press., 1900-10-25
SEBAGO

Sebago, Oct 22.-Cha rles Bickford' s
daughter of Portland has been at Sebago
visiting her grandfather and grandmoth-
er, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph .Blckford; also
another lady, a friend of Miss BickfOrd.
There is much anxiety as to whether
Reuben Dyer or our present Sheriff,
ment Mr.. Brown has the strongest sup
port behind him 50 far as mum bers is
concerned; but Mr.. Dyer, who has the
advantage Of being a Pearson Republi-
can, does not regard the quantity OF
names on a petition to be of so much
value as their quality.
The Portland daily press., 1900-10-25
INCENDIARY FIRE All KENNEBUNK


Kennebunk, October "a Last night
the fire alarm called out the members OF
the fire company, the alarm being sound
ed by the discovery that Hdgecomb's IS
slaughter house, was in flames, The
building is on the outskirts OF the village
and was burned to the ground, the ire
being in an advanced condition before
the company could get to it. 1t is
thought to be of incendiary origin.
The Portland daily press., 1900-10-25
o. S. pIsrRIOp ooURr.

Petitions in bankruptcy have been
fled by:
William Il. Sullivan and John A.Sulli-
van, Hammond Plantation.
James Mantor, Anson.
Chester Judd, Jay.
The Portland daily press., 1900-10-25
Milliken. COUSINS 4 short.
Aver. Houston & Co.

The game was close and exciting. The
bowling of Nicholson was very fine.
Noble also did we'll. Next game Fri
day night between the a. S. Melcher
Co., and the TwitoheII Champlln Go.
The Portland daily press., 1900-10-25
THE BOWLING pOU RNAMENp.

In bowling last night the Miliiken,
Cousins & Short team beat the Aver,
Houston & Co., team, winning all three
games. The score:
The Portland daily press., 1900-10-25

in the Mouth, Throat, and
Gout, Consumption, and
impure state Of the blood
astonishing how quickly this
and restore lost vitality. It
for the over-worked brain
The originator of the
Parilla Compound, used for
position containing nearly
remedy. Some years ago,
West, Mexico, and South
interested in the herb mix
those localities and the re-
brought about. His inves-
fact that the basis Of the
Yellow Parilla plant, which
region. On his return to the
experiments, covering a
end Of which time he had
The Portland daily press., 1900-10-25

all diseases arising from all
or disordered nerves, it is
remedy will quiet the nerves
is the one remedy on earth
and general debility.
formula Of DR.. Rays Yellow
years in his practice, a COM
all the ingredients Of this
while on a visit to the South
America, he became greatly
lures used by the natives Of
markable cures which they
LEGATIONS brought out the
successful mixtures was the
grows in profusion in that
North, he began a series Of
period of over a year, at the
secured resu1tswbich proved
The Portland daily press., 1900-10-25

Lisbon Falls, Octo der 24.-Rev. G. A
knickerbocker, pastor of the UniversaI1st
church, Auburn, will preaoh in Everett
hall, Lisbon Falls, this Su nday, Oct %,
at m.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-11-30
EN- B0RfM9UEN
Ola DE CAMPO
Fue un dfa deIicioso.

Fu6 un dfa delicioso.
Nos invitaba don Modesto SolA en- 81
casa de campo, que DONNA un vale es
pl6ndido, cercado por montes verdinegrol
y cruzado por la cinta girls del rio.
lbamos, en- coche 8 a caballo, Sc
nUras, senoritss, caballeros: un her
- moso fragmento de la mejor sociedad
Ut.Caguas. Nos esperaban otras sefioras
as sefloritas, otros caballeros de Bo
RINQUEN.
BoRINQUEN es uno lie los mas lindoe
y po6ticos parsjes que tiene la isls: an ba
rrio rural digno de la Erase del potta:
eBelIo jardfn, de America ell ornate,
siendo ell jardfn America del mundo.s
Llegamos.
La franos hospitslidsd puerto rique
fa sc convirtio esta vez en- hospitaIidq I'D
derrochadors de obsequios delicsdos.
Encontramos allf la alegre plaoidez
de los bosques y la exquisite oultura de
Las ciudades.
Fue un dfa delicioso.
Y termino con an banquete opulento,
excluslvamente crioIEo, con sus msnjares
sus dulces sus frutss del pats.
Comida tropical, bajo ell cielo azul y
profUndo, entire amigos prueba, en- el CO.
ra%on dc la patrla'
No sc hlblo de polftica.
IQui6n habfa de recordar, en- pleno
paraiso, las horribles quemsduras del in
fernOP
La vasta campifil ensancha el espfri
tn y lie alicia de las pequefieces las in
gratitudes cuotidianas.
Los que estuvieron allf no olvidsrfn
BoRINQUEN.
Aquel es un rinc6n oueno para sonar
venturas infnitas.
<El aire ell huerto orea
prests mil olores al sentido;
los arboles mensa
con IN manso ruido
que del ORC y del cetro pone olvido,1
Las liras de Fray Luis Sc escrihieron
en- sitio como este, umbroso grato, en-
que todas las impresioDes son atlas no
bles.
Volvimos muy tsrde, la luz de la
luna, en- magnffiea oabslgata.
Y volvimos recitando los melsnc6li
cos versos de Nuflez de Arce.
lOh smable soledsd, 20 te bendigo!
Til que al naafrsgo, altriste, al pobre grano
de desligada arena dss abrigo.S
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-11-30

gado americ sno sen Or Dexter, representan
te de Mr.. Lothrop. Este proyecto perte
neofa al concejal del Ayuntamiento de
Ponce sefior Chsvalier fu6 anulado por
ell gobierno militar, transpssandolo ell s :.
nor Chavalier la casa de De- Ford.
El discurso de Mr.. Dexter verso tan
solo en- q1erer demostrar que la concession
de los sen lres u 4era b ibfa cdduc1do, argu
mento que empleo tambi6n ell Ayuntamien
to de Ponce cuando quiso dar la concession
al sefior Chevalier, qae quedo auulado
con la protests que en- tempo opoItuno
presentaron aquelios.
El sefIor D xter habl6 en ingl9s, sin
que ningun ipt6rDrete tsesHjaso sus pala-
bras al oastenano, por 10 que Ios console
ros natiyos M at iauzo u 1mes BfiOso sc
que6aron en- syauas, en uu asuato an que
b An de resolver CON su voto. Pero es 10
que ellos dir&n, spara que neoesitaHos
entersrnos, 81 con votar 10 que los ameri
canos voten cumplimos nuestra misi6n2
AL tercsr aspirante Mr.. Butler, 10 re
presentaba ell abog ado amsTicano Mr.. Lin
b anrt, ell gran eleo:or paiatino de Les cleo
clones pasadas, tambien b ablo en- ing '6a
sin traduotor; y tambi6n los seflores Ma
tienzo Bfioso Sc quedaron ea agua-s.
Ell ert1siasmo cue esos discursos en-
ingl6s csusaban en- los conseieros nativos,
era manifesto: todos baofan cont "aceio1as
con las manos como 8 qusieran apiaudir,
pero observaban los rostr ircpacihtes d
los continentales Sc oomprimfan. B
bosa csmbiaba d. oolor, Nj tienzo g ras-
oaba la region eraneana y G5mez Brioso,
muy nervloso, Sc tocsb1 la pera.
iQli6n Sc llevara la concession? No
es diff oil Ire iecirlo. S. la IlevaFa uno de
los dos americanos. Lls sefl0Fes y Usera
son hijos del pats, auDq1e tengau todo
ei dorecho, Sc qasdarsn con IN palmo de
narioes.
ESQ sconteoara siempre, que SO venti
len intereses eutre nstivos y continentaies-
Para ESQ estkn estos en- 10 tyorfa 81 Con-
sejo, para proteger los suyos; para ESQ
hay sllf cuatro puertorriq eflos services
del gobierno, no para defender los intereses
de sus paisanos, sino ara oum plir como
lacayos 10 que ell amo dispooga.
AGn no Ia resueito el Consein; pero
veran ustedes como no COS engsfismos.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-11-30
SESSION DEL CONS j FJECUTIYO
Ell TRANVIA DE PONCE
ASUNTO QUE THEME MICA

Antes de realizarse en- esta isla La in
vacion americana, ell Ayuntamiento de
Ponce saco d subasta la CONSTRUCTION de
IN tranvfa de la ciudad q la playa. Presen
taronse varias proposiciones, en- priuci
plo fue aceptada la de los sefiores don 10
s6 y don Vicente Usera, como la mas
acceptable.
Vino la guerra y tras la guerra la in
vacion y tras la nxasi6n un oambio radi
cal de concej jales. Los demas que ambi
cionaban tambi6n la concession, lograrou
entorPecer en- ell Ayuutamiento ell expe
dlente tornado. En ese tempo dos anne
ricanos, los seflores Lothro2 Batler Sc
hjaron en- ell negocio, creyeron que LIS
conVenfs y presentaron tambi6n preposi
clones. Z ell asunto ha pasado al Conseio
EjecutiVo.
El microbes Sc vio ante este ell tan
trafdo llevado asunto.
La session fue muy original, viene d
demostrsr 10 que mas de una vez ham ss
dleho, que los consejeros republicanos son
allf meras fguras decorativas.
"A esas sesiones del Conseio, auuque
son Pet6ticas, ell p6blico tiene bien no
asistlr. De los consejeros asistieron cinco
amerlcanos J cuatro insulares MatienzC,
Gomez Brioso, BArbosa Crosas. En
aquel escenario, la inversa de 10 que ocu.
rre en- los teatros, ell cOro era menor que
las parties principaIes.
Tres peticionarios estaban allf repre-
sentados: los se6ores Users, qQe desde ell
aflo SO Vienen trabajaudo este asunt,, y
los senores Lothrop Butler.
A los primeros los representab2 ell
abogado sefor Rosy, quien con frases
breVes, con datos precisos, demostro que
sus defendidos tenfan derechos adquiridos
anteriores a la guerra, con la aprobaoio
de todos los oentros provinciales y con su-
geslon Ia ley de ferrocarriles tranvfas
y al Il glamento para la ejecuci6n de aque-
LA. Probo con datos feb icientes que sin
cometer una injustlcia notoris sin fAltar
al tratado de Paris, no podfa ell Conseio
PriVarles de esos derechos ad4uiridos.
El disourso de Rossy era traducido pa
labra por palabra al ingl6s, de mauera que
llegase integro los oldos de los CONT
nent8les.
Siguio en- ell uso de la palabra ell abo