davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1901-11-07

Guns ana ammauJm al oen,
Bros.
a Gas le o. ae4ung stoves at
Geneh Bros
Loeb Bros, had a eloak sale in
Rockville last week
-Don't forget the G. 4. r.,
bean supper, Thursday, November
81, 1906 al HaTklus Hall.
A full carload OF Sewing Ma.
chimes from Sis.7S up, at Johannes
l& Sons. 3t-tm
Mrs. Frank Jackson entertained
Misses Pet and kiue Broaddus and
Nellie Walton OF Butter, sunday.
A mas, meeting Of the miners Of
the Rieh tliB coal fields was held
al Muddy bridge yesterday alter
noon.
/ Shirley Chlds ana Dyks Mccain
deputy sher4s, arc ;n town booking
iallcr striking business, and toe pco-
lplo pay ghe freight
A thoussnd lAuss uy IL afe douo
Tar better than must Things do oue.
We reier 90 RocAy Mountain Ta
made bg Madison Medicine 90 g6o
Ask your druRslst,
Wan iulse, hrothgr.in-iaw iu
J X. DeJsmeu loaded hs persous
effects into a car yesterday aud geoh
h,s departure tor Wyoming Nheu
be wall take up bis residence.
Mir, j. a. Wayne and wife, lsoul
Kansas City on their way 20 Shel-
don stopped oh here 10 visi, MI.
and Mrs. 4. w rcdtord, aud eou-
unuod ou yheir journey Tues dag.
u. Johannes & sons viii prohs-
bis open a branch house In Sedhlia,
n suitable location can be secured,
This firm will be quite an addition
10 the mercantile establishments o
that city.
Money! Money! Money!
We have Sioo,ooo 10 loan OF
farm property at So and o per cent
ProNell & Cook, Rich llill, Mo
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1901-11-07
Baptist Church.

Nedn,sd sday night, prayer meet
ing - Z p. m,
Thursday, , - p. m, l.. Nj. :.
will meet at Mrs Calverts.
Friday night. q y 2. U,
Sunds, School GAS a. m.
reaching "a ~ a. IN. Subject.
- he church in orgauiza,ion %
Junior b. Y r. e.. sunday q,
sp m
Preaching 7 p N, The life Of
Joseph
All are cordially invited 20 attend
any OF our services.
LEoNARn L. KNLE, Pastor.
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1901-11-07

The Bszaar wi.' sell millneFy
lyom aow On regardless Of eosi, 70
make room ior ouF largs stock ot
holiday goods Dao's forget 10 get
oar pnsss. Also remember we are
suiesly 60 5, on asw and novel
Chus,mas goods.
S. g. Aans.
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1901-11-07

New York Cisy-Seih Low elect
ed mayor by 10000 10 1900; Je-
rome elected district attorney By
safe plurality Mayor VanWyek
ran far behind his ticket ioy asso-
ciate justice.
Ohia-Nash elected governor ~
nearly 90, 600. far more than any
body dreamed ofi total vote 70 the
neighborbood Of 100000.
IoHa--Cummins elected governor
by larger majority than Shaw had
10 1909; this in spite Of decrss sc IN
total vote; Cummins majority
about 90, 900, the largest ever given
in Iowa.
Pennsylvania--Repuhlicaus carry
state by good majority over Demo-
cratic and anti-Qgay fusion
Observation-Disclosures, Republi-
can, re elected governor by the usu-
Ell majority.
Nebraska - Republicans carry
state. by even greater majority Than
in 1000; black eye for Bryan.
New Jersey-Murphy, republi-
can, elected governor by 5000 TO
10, 900 majority.
Vrginia--As usual.
Mississippi--Sa Same old story.
South Dakota - Re publicans
elected all eight circuit judges.
Connecticut Republicans elect
big majority of constitutional dele
gates.
acknowledgements have prob
ably carried state but Republicans
do not concede IL Baltimore Re
publican by 5000.
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1901-11-07
First Presbyterlan Church

There will be services at this
church next Sabbath at tIa. m. and
1880 p. N
SUNDAY School Al 9i45 a. m,
Junior Endeavor at s;so p. m.
Senior Endeavor at 6;So p IN
w. b CHANCELLOR
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1901-11-07

Remember US on stoves; a full
line Of Bucks and Majestic.-Johan-
mes & Sons. 81 Im
Rev. Clark, Of the " E. Church
south. prca n-' ~ 30 ~ iuuf
81 Z Chnrch "Wednesday evening".
and the congregation were delight
ed with bis discourse.
&c, your Plumes, feathers, etc, !,
at wholesale prices.-JAMIsoN g.
WEAR.
Lieut. Ben r. Wade, son Of Col.
Wade Of the Butler Democrat. was
married at Fl Crook, Neo., Mon
day, 10 Miss Blanche Lowe, daugh-
ter of the late Gen. Lowe.
Highest prce paid for all kinds
Of produce, cash or trade, at James
Cash Grocery.
w &. Cope of Georgetown.
Colv.. accompanied BY his daughter
Miss Ada, oomplimented The
Times pleasantly. Mr.. Cope was
on a visit to relatives and friends in
the county. He is mining in Colo
rado, is doing well and well salts.
fed with his prospects Miss Ada
will attend school in Rich Hill this
winter and join her father in the
spring. Times.
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1901-11-07
AsAa saHA2
DR.PRICES
CFs'nB Baking Powder

The difference of cost between a good
and poor baking powder would not
amount for amily's supply to one dol
lar year. The poor powder would
cause doctors bills many times this.
DIR. Prices Cream Baking Powder IS
the most economical in the end, because
it goes further in leavening and insures
perfect, wholesome food.
Used always in making the biscuit
and cake it saves both health and money.
Made from pure, grape cream of tartar,
most healthful of fruit acids.
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1901-11-07
walnut Street N. E. Church.

There will be preaching at the
Walnut Street NJ. Z. Church next
Sunday at II a. m. and at S p. N.
Sunday School at 9:4S a. m.
Epworth League at I p. m.
w. T. PYLEs, Pastor.
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1901-11-07

EoTE-You cz-ot. z va vzfse good
health, afford 20 use cheap, logE-grs1e
hzlrinE po8i=rs. They are usos-lY. n
spite q the pure food iszs. made tu-1
alum. which endz1Eers ne hEsltE. Al
physicizns vi tel yua tlzf ssca p0E-
deTS 70 food are i1i1zi9Es-
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1901-11-07
BRIDGE WORK

That h superior in many points to
the work Of the average dentist Is
done at this office. The material
used is Of the finest quality thus en-
surfing strength and durability.
All operations are painless.
Comparison Of these prices is in
vited.
Best tull teeth ..--...-.-.. S. 90
Gold crowns ... .-..-- S. 90
Bridge work (per tooth) S. 90
Gold Filings. 500 up
Silver Filings s--.--...5 5octs up
Every piece Of work fully guar
anteed.
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1901-11-07

Pace sAsuTs Posoes Co.
CfsIcEco
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1901-11-07

------T7
We have 100000 20 loan on
farm property at So and o per cent.
- ProNvll & Cook, Rich llill, Mo.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-09-17
JAS. F. MORGAN.
AUCTlONEER
VALUABLE RESIDENCE LOTS
FOR SALE.

BY order of MRS. VIDA, offer for
sale the Vida homestead, on King
street, near the corner of Victoria
street, and neyt to the residence of Mr..
Alexander Young.
The property has been subdlvided into
eight desirable lots, four of which front
on King street and four on Young
street. six with a frontage of i feet
each and two with So feet each, all,
with a depth of $50 .eet.
The groundi are beautifully laid out
with fruit and shade trees. and re sit
uated in a most desirable portion of
the city.
Possession given in seven months.
Further particulars at my office, 65
Queen street.
JAS. F. MORGAN,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-09-17
Auction Sale of Delinquent
Sugar StUck.

On SATURDAY, September 2Sth., at
y o'clock noon, at my salesroom 65
Queen street, Honolulu, 1 will sell at
Public Auction by order of the TIea-
surer Mr.. Elmer e. Paxton, the follow
ing certificates of stock in the Olaa
Sugar Co, Ltd, unless the 14th assess
ment, delinquent August 10Th, with in
terest and advertising expenses, is paid
on or before the day and hour of sale at
the offices of the b. F. Dillingham; Co.,
Stangenwald Building, Honolulu.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-09-17
CEYLON BACK AGAIN.

Captain Willer of the bark Ceylon,
which arrived last week from Laysan
island, reports everything quiet on the
island. The birds are not producing
much guano now and are not laying
MANY eggs.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-09-17
WELL CHARGED.

Tolstoi's new novel will be about a
society girl named Spizefzeff. The
book ought to make delightful summer
reading, as the heroine's lame sounds
like the drawing of a glass of soda
Republican.
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-01

to 316 O'Farrell street, where meeting
Of the Cooks and Walters Alliance was
being held. He was given the privilege
of addressing the meeting, and his speech
was received with manifestations OF ap-
proval. He appealed to the sympathy of
his audience by stating that his opponents
tives of the capital class, while he was
comparatively a poor man, selected by
the people to represent them Resuming,
he said:
good citizenship and honesty were the main
issues Of this campaign. While deny this as
sertion, I will say that my citizenship and
honesty are as unimpeachable as Mr.. Tobins.
Mr.. Tobin is the possessor of great wealth.
not one dollar of which he earned himself.
have no wealth. but what little 1 have made
it myself by honest toll. How can a millionaire
sympathize with the wants Of the common peo-
pie. with whom he never comes in contact ex-
votes? 1 have nothing to say against Mr.. Tobin
or Mr.. Wells. One is backed by unlimited cap
ital, and the other has behind him corrupt rail-
road and political influences. 1 have none of
these recommendations for your suffrage. All
have Is my good name. and the respect your
kind reception assures me have won. II you
elect me as your Mayor 1 assure you 1 will not
betray your trust. l will be the Mayor of the
people a body and not of any particular
class.
Warm Reception at Temple.
The most demonstrative meeting at
tended by Schnitz was at Metropolitan
Temple, where a large audience awaited
his coming. The meeting was held under
the auspices Of the non-partisan conven-
ton of the Federation of Municipal I'm
provement Clubs. A set programme of
speeches and musical numbers was rem
dered. These included addresses by
Chairman H. " Morehouse, T. V. Eddy
and several candidates on the labor
ticket, among them being Messrs. Robert
J. Loughery, McEntee. Dillon and
OBrien. Songs were rendered by anna
teurs, to the delight of the audience, and
music was furnished by quartet of Fill
pinos.
When Schmitz appeared on the plat
form the audience rose to its feet in a
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-01

body and cheered wildly. The demon
stration lasted fully three minutes, and
when quiet was restored Mr.. Schmitz
said in part:
1 sincerely thank you for this kind demon
stration. 1t goes without saying that I have
the welfare of the city at heart. 1t has been
said by my Democratic opponent that my cleo
tion would plunge the city in turmoil and
trouble. Your reception convinces me you do
not share that sentiment. L wish 70 acknOWl-
edge the Endorsement given my candidacy by
the Non-Partisan party. You who are taxpay-
ers and property holders have given me your IN
dorsement. and l am amply satisfied
They have circulated false stories about me
newspaper has found anything Of a personal
nature to urge against think my record
will bear scrutiny. 1t is not probable that l.
who have made this city my home and reared a
family here, would do anything to plunge the
city in turmoil and trouble. II my election were
to result in that. IL were far better should be
defeated. If am elected I will endeavor 70
administer the duties of my office conscientious
" honestly and fearlesSly. After my term has
expired believe there will be nothing they can
say against me.
No Policemen on Trucks.
Schmitz next appeared before an au-
dience in McGrath's hall at 532 Third
street, where about 100 people were in at
tendance. He spoke briefly here, his
principal statement being that under his
would ever be employed at driving
trucks. The statement was received
with cheers Later in the evening
Schmitz addressed a small meeting OF the
Sailors Union on East street. he asSur-
ing his hearers that if elected he would
of the laboring classes in the city: The
campaigning for the evening closed with
a brief talk before the Owls at their ball
in Washington-square Hall.
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-01
RAILROAD CANDIDATE SURPRISES MISSION AUDIENCE BY HIS ORIGINAL VIEWS
ON LOCAL ISSUE AND AT OTHER MEETINGS DECLARES HIMSELF UNRAMMED
SCHMITz ADDRESSES FOUR LARGE AUDIENCES
AND MAKES PROMISE IF ELECTED TO DO ALL
IN HIS POWER TO PROMOTE CAUSE OF LABOR

~ UGENE E. SCHMITZ, the Labor
candidate for Mayor, made the
III rounds last night and was accord
IL ed warm receptions by his parti-
sans at no less than four places.
Members of the old-time parties who wit
messed the demonstrations in Schmttz
behalf were convinced that concerted ac-
ton by those who favor wise and con-
servative local government was impera-
tive if it Is expected to defeat Schmitz and
his following of candidates.
Schmitz's first appearance during the
evening was before the people of the
Forty-second District at Pixley's Hall,
corner of Polk and Pacific streets. The
hall was filled to overflowing and great
enthusiasm for the cause Of the Labor
ticket was manifested. Schmitz was
given an ovation on his entrance into the
hall. The demonstration was repeated
when he rose to address the assemblage.
He said In part:
thank you for this cordial reception. If I
had any doubts as to your friendship this re-
ception has effectually removed them. You
have heard that the nominees the Labor
ticket are unworthy of support because they
represent class-the working class. What are
the nominees of the Republican and Democratic
tickets but representatives of a class--the cor
poration and boss class. have been criticized
by the press in statements which tend to show
that my election would be In the nature of a
public calamity. Thus far no charges attack
ing Hic PERSONALLY nave ucci IHdue anu none can
be made. think my record as a man will
compare favorably with those of my opponents
If am elected 1 will be the Mayor of the whole
people and not of class. 1 will prosecute
such improvements your section may de-
mand. AS for the Geary-street franchise will
say that favor its acquisition by the city in
accordance with the terms of the charter 1
am opposed to corruption in office, and If you
honor me by electing me your next Mayor 1 as
sure you will do all in my power to promote
the cause of labor along the lines of progress,
my motto being special privileges to none, but
fair treatment to ALL
Appeal to the Cooks and Walters.
Schmitz was excused and he hastened
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-01
SCHrITZ TAKES WORK
GLADLY FROM SHOPS
THAT ARE NON=UNION.

= f s a to cause he nre-
tends to represent When he tells platform Of
his loyal interest in the he
tells what is He forfeited right
self union He has used his union membership as
cloak his OF
The of some OF his treacHery yesterday.
That story he has tried explain not
satisfied with the explanation, will
will harmonic the following
Some time last June the Risdon iron Works received
Oceanic Steamship Company for rerie-
Grating plant for the steamship
engineering company itself un-
this in time. They part of the
Job E. Schmitz, Industrial world
the Economic Gas Engine Company poses
platform the friend stanch sup-
unions.
the job. Schmitz, shop, during the
strike the machine compressors of re-
for the
plans patterns supplied Rsdon The
paid him something neehborhood
Of
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-01
CHARGES WILL
BE OFFICIALLY
INVESTIGATED
Building Trades Council
Will Look Into Record
of Schmitz as Unionist
Candidates Alleged Pa
tronage Of Non-Union
Shops to Be Sifted

S~ HE Building Trades Council has
taken official cognizance Of the
charges made against Eugene E.
Schmitz and will investigate them
~ without delay. The following reso-
luton was adopted yesterday:
Whereas, The Building Trades Council has
learned through the press Of to-day of certain
damaging charges made by a member of the
Boilermakers Union. a member of the Steam
filters Union and member of the Coremakers'
Union against Eugene Z. Schmitz, candidate
for Mayor on the Union Labor ticket, wherein
it was stated that he has been, president
of the Economist Gas Engine Company, patron
izing non-union iron molding shops and others
to the exclusion of union shops and union men;
and
Whereas, The Building Trades Council is
desrous OF investigating thoroughly for the
benefit of its members the above mentioned
charges, to the end that they may be properly
informed, therefore be 1t
Resolved, That the Building Trades Council
in regular executive meeting assembled in
struct and order the executive board Of this
council to make such investigation and off,
cially notify the members of this council and
the members of it's affiliated unions prior to
Tuesday. the 5th of November. of the re-
suit of such Investigation.
O. A. TVEITMOE. Secretary.
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-01

siderable accommodation If the trains
were obliged to travel by another route
than through the Mission.
Wells spoke at three meetings last
night, two being held in the Mission and
one on Geary street.
At Teutonia Hall, 1922 Howard street,
Wells was greeted by a very slim gather
ing. The Thirtieth and Thirty-first dis
tricts presented only about one hundred
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-01

citizens at the hall, while the gallery was
filled with young hoodlums, who pelted
those on the floor with cards and papers
and guyed Wells and the other spell
binders. Some Of the noisy boys had been
instructed to cheer Wells and they inter-
rupted his speech so frequently that the
candidate became ratified.
DR.. Henry Harris was called to the
chair by j. 7. Collins, and the presiding
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-01

There is an unprecedented activity IN
the building of churches in Chicago at
the present time, and, in spite of the Ia
the fall of last year, twenty-One churches
have been built since then or are still
building.
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-01
WELLS ARGUES FOR THE RETENTION
OF RAILROAD TRACKS IN THE MISSION

SA r. WELLS, candidate for
N Mayor, placed himself on rec
IN ord last evening as favoring the
Il N retention Of the Southern Pa
cifc railroad tracks through the
Mission he oilated upon the great con-
venience he always found in boarding
and leaving trains at Valencia street,
and IN an argumentative way asked his
slim audience II they would not lose con-
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-01

P\HE DISTRIBUTION Of the above appeal
ship factor i'm the municipal campaign
business manager of Bulletin, emphasized
peculiar disparity of views existing i'm offices Of
the evening The three-cOrnered fight
there The business SChmitz,
aging editor is for TObn and the proprietor is
the Not o be with
the
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-01

- UGENE E. SCHMITZ, the Labor
IL candidate for Mayor, made the
III rounds last night and was accord
IL ed warm receptions by his parti
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-01

Continued on Page Four.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-03-08
ALBANIA
ANGLO PORTUGUESE

Ell peri6 aico de Lisboa eel Nun
do, publica IN artfculo poniendo de
manifesto ell grave error cometido
por Portugal, los desastres en- pers-
pectivas y los sfntomas de aconteci..
mientos graves por haber violado ell
Gobierno lusitano Ia akneutralidad en-
Ia guerra anglo boer, permitiendo el
paso por ell territorio de Beira q las
tropas inglesas.
Dicho peri6dico reconoce que
Portugal ha sido objeto de los ana
temas de toda la preusa extranjera,
excepto la britannica.
Anade que los acreedores ale.
names = franceses formulan ezigen'
cias originadas por la conducta de
Portugal.
El gobierno Sc We obligado a ha'
Ger gastos de importancia, pesar
de Ia precaria situaci6u del Tesoro,
enviando refuerzos & Mozambique.
Termina sosteniendo que Ia
alianza anglo portuguese acabara
por ser funestfsima Portugal y que
sera una gran vergueUza yer los
soldados portugueses combat1endo
contra los beers, que representa- el
derecho y Ia justicla.
La censura telegrafica es cada
vez mas rigurosa en- Portugal, no
permitiendo ell gobierno la circu a.
ci6n de noticla alguna que Sc retie'
ra & la question de Loreuzo Masqaez.
y por 10 tanto Sc esperan con grande
avidez los periodicos esranolea, pa
ra couocer los telegramas que ha'
blan del expresado asunto.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-03-08
La ESCuadra
\VeneZ0lana,,

De IN >Iario peninsular repro
ducimos eI siguiente suelto, relati-
vo un buque que estuvo hace POGO
en- este puerto.
Con motivo del reciente couflic.
to denominado <de los asfaltos,,
surgido entire Venesuela y los Es-
tados U os, so ha hablado en- la
prensa de Ia Marina -vene1olana.
Para consuelo de los Estados
europeos cuya Marina deja que de-
scar algo, y aun a]gos, d1remos que
todas las fuerzas navales de dicha
Repdbl;ca consisten en- una caf1one'
ra, que es nj mas nj menos que el
antique yate del millionaire Jay
Gould, eAtalanta>, rebautizado con
81 pomposo nombre de <Restsura'
dor,
Este barco fu6 adquirido en- ,un
principle por Ia Repdblica de Co.
lombia, que 10 cedi6 muy pronto, Sc
ingnora por que motivos Poste-
riormente. Mr. George Gould 10
vendi6 & Venezuela en- Ia suma de
ciento veinticinco mil dollars, Y ha.
CO pocos dias salio de Nueva York
para Ia Guayrs, con objeto de ser
entregado & las autoridades vene
zulsnAs.>
Como Venesuela, sparte de la
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-03-08
Mej0raS intr0duCidaS
en- ell Ferr0Carril.

Nos informan que deptro de bre.
yes dias llegaran al centroA de esta
Capital los trenes del ferrocarril de
cireunvalaci6n, al costado de Ia es
taci6n del tranvfa el@ctrico, .donde
dejaran y tomaran pasajeros, sin al
teraci6n en- los precios actuales.
Esto represents una grandfsima
ventaia para los viajeros, que va no
tendran necesidad de ir & Ia estaci6n
antigua para tomar el tren.
Desde Ell dia 10 del PES en- nIcurso
SO expenderan en- las estaciones del
Ferrocarril en- San Juan y Bayam6n
billetes de ida y vuelta entire ambas
ciudades & los precios de treinta cen :
tavos en- primera y veinte en- segun.
da. Estos billetes tienen adem6s de
la ventaja de su reducido precio, la
de ser valederos durante dos dias
Felicitamos & la Compaf1fa por
el inter@s que SO viene tomsndo en-
brindar todo g6nero de oomodidades
al p1blicO.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-03-08
NUESTR0S
S0LDAD0S.

Despu6s de la reception esp16n'
dida de que fueron objeto en- Wa
shington, regressn & Ia TERRA nat'va
los soldados puertorrjque11os que
han sabido plantar muy alta la ban
dera dc su pals, q fin de que la OPT
ni6n del pueblo americana reaccione
en- sentido favorable hacia nosotros.
A estas horas, muchos continen'
tales, Nc Kinley inclusive, sabran
las grandes disposiciones del pueblo
puertorriqueno para adaptarse sin
gran esfuerzo; con solo una bien Or
denada direction, q los usos, cos
tumbres practicas del pueblo ame'
ricano en- sus manifestaciones pol1'
tico sociales.
ST en- tan corto tempo nuestro
Ej6rcito, compuesto en- su mayor
parte de gente r6stica, ha sabido
asimilarse tanto al Ejercito federal
para lamar poderosamente la aben'
ci6n del pueblo americana; con mas
raz6n nuestro pueblo en- Ell ejercicio
del gobierno civil, sabra aprovechar
las ensenauzas de aquella gran ma
ci6n y con ella ser libre y f9liz por
la prActica ordenada de la lloer'
tad
La Capital debe prepararse en-
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-03-08

Uno de los efo gandes de la Exposition destnado
Maquinaa Transpor e cua tenda 500 pies $50 pies con
patio central de 100 IT'S Et suado al cee Gel
grupo principal nte Plaza de las En- oba
udo oden de aruectura doptado los demas edcos
del Renacmiento Espaho modhcado como para
as construidos de
pntado coores bane FL coordo sera de ne jos
amao fachadas tendra galeas grandes aleros
producer antiques d6cios de misones
abaos de mpoanea cada esqna con Pabeones
duciendo los muca somba Las &oas balconce
benes os ugaes sern arbuso flores
cooo del edfo abertas
reas hierro fdo al eo espano del sgo dmo
medic las cuatro chada Al efco poda
Las abeones otos ugares adecuados
mnado esendor engalanados banderoas bandeas
81 pao cent @ sera un xenaaeo o dc n n 9a
tend camin aeno entire flores arbusos donde los
podran VISTA dpu6s de ab esudia
do las faces mas pracicas de la Exposition.