davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-10-09

s. s. Sonoma. Van Otereudorp, for
San Francisco; may sail in the even
ing.
Schr. Eawailani, for KooIau ports.
Schr Mile Morris. for Koolau ports.
S. s. Sierra. Houdlette, for the Colo
MES: will probably sail this evening.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-10-09

Microscopic metaphysics: Mrs. Hoyle-
I can read my husband like book"
Mrs. Doyle-"You must have good eyes u
read such small type."-Smart Set.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-10-09
KIHEI.ASSESSMENT' NOTICE

THE THIRTEENTH AND FINAL
assessment of per cent, or ;;2.5s per
share, on the Kihei Plantation Co.,
Ltd, stock, has been levied, and will
become due and payable at the Offices
OF Alexander & Baldwin, Ltd, on the
18th day Of June, 1901. Interest bear
Ing after the 18th day Of July, 1901.
J. P. COOKE,
Treas, Kihei Plantation Co, Ltd
Honolulu. May 20. 1891 1851
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-10-09
THE WEATHER

Mean Temperature-76.7.
Minimum Temperature-75.
Maximum Temperatures.
Barometer at p. MO. "a; irregular
Rainfall-.01.
Mean Dew Point for the Day--66.3.
Mean Relative Humidity-70.
Winds-N.-N. E., 4; weather fair day
and rainy evening.
Forecast for Today-Fresh trades and
light rains CURTIS j. LYONS,
Territorial Meteorological.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-10-09
ARRIVED.
Tuesday, October

Tuesday, October s.
All. str Californian, Lyons, from
Tacoma.
schr. Kaiulani, from Eva.
Str. Lehua, Napala, from Molokai
ports.
Am. bkt. Planter, Chase, % days
from San Francisco.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1901-02-06
NOT LIKELY TO BE OPPOSITION.

While or adjoining counties are
warming up in the race for probate
Judge things in this respect appear to be
serene in old Vernon In Richland they
are enjoying the sport of witnessing
four republicans and ne democrat con-
test for the judgship Crawford has
three candidates on non-partisan calls.
Monroe will settle contest between
two active candidates by holding con-
vention
So far as the CENSOR is advised Judge
D. o. Mahoney will have no opposition
for re detection from any quarter. This
is as it should be- He is now serving
his first term, and according to prece-
dent is entitled to sre-election, not only
because it is customary, but that he has
made record that commends his admin
istration. Judge Mahoney has been at
tentive and prompt in the work of the
position and no complaint has been
heard on any score The Office of coun'
ty judge is, with many people, under
estimated in relation to Importance,
When it is taken into consideration
that nearly all property rights, every
few years, pass through the probate
court of county, it viii be seen how
highly important 1t is to have man of
integrity and knowledge to administer
the estates of citizens. Mr.. Mahoney :
extensive acquaintance with the people
of the county. acquired as a teacher,
county superintendent, member of the
legislature and probate judge, gives
them faith in him and makes it desirable
that such man be chosen to look after
the property interests and legal rights
of the widow and orphan.
Nomination papers are now in circula-
ton asking Judge Mahoney to stand as
a non partisan candidate for the position
in which he is serving first term.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1901-02-06

In the assembly Mr.. Dahl has intro
duced the bill which he fathered two
years ago, for the Torens system of land
transfers. He also renews his efforts
for law which will make more simple
the changing of names and limit the too
frequent use of three or four names by
one person. Mr.. Dahl is also the author
of measure changing the manner of
collecting road tax.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1901-02-06

election day is made legal holiday.
Section 81 provides that in every pre-
cinct there shall De a party chairman
and inspectors and clerks of election
shall be appointed four weeks before a
primary election.
Section 80 provides that the law Is
made operative May list. 1907.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1901-02-06

Children who are troubled with
worms are pale in the face, fretful by
spells. restless in sleep, have blue rings
around their eyes, bad dreams, variable
appetite. and pick their nose. Whites
Cream Vermifuge will kiln and expel
these parasites. Price % cents. Arnold
& Davis.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1901-02-06

A Wisconsin legislator has been criti-
cised for introducing bill offering an
annual pension to mothers of large
families. Napoleon Bonaparte believed
that 1.-The greatest woman in France"
was the mother of the most children.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1901-02-06

DIR. r. w. Baldwin, Dentist. is now
located up stairs in the new block oppo-
site the postoffice. Take stairway just
south of Dahrs drug store.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1901-02-06
SPECIALISTS Of National Reputation

Op5bluli0lo vi hdllUhdl n6puldllul
In the treatment of the eye, ear. nose.
throat and nervous diseases Chronic
diseases require a searching diagnosis
and their examinations and treatments
are similar to those given in the eastern
and foreign hospitals where thousands
of patients are seen every month, and
where they learned their profession
No matter what the cause may be, their
long, varied and emincntfy successful career
as specialists IN this field, enables them more
thoroughly TO treat chronic diseases than
those whose knowledge Is not the result of
actual experience aud scientific study. The
German.AmeFican Doctors offer no catch
penny inducements. relying on the peoples
Intelligence to know that what is worth hav-
ing Is worth paying for aud that something
cannot be had for nothing
The German Anne Fican Doctors have cured
thousands, they treat catarrh, stomach and
eases OF heart. lungs and kidneys, nervous
diseases, diseases OF women diseases of men,
cancers, tumors surgical operations when
needed Lack Of deVeiopmeut, small, weak
parts OF the body enlarged and strength. ned.
DefprmjtieS corrected. Ladies' suffering from
painful menstruRtion and other ailments
peculiar to their sex should lose 40 time in
consulting The German American Doctors.
WIZ VISIT YIR0QUA, HOTEL F0RTNEY,
NedleSdag. February l3 Re four SEP #ss sys'y
Permanent Office 20 Mason street. Milwau- /
See, Wis.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1901-02-06

: 10 to rs ):
!: per cent. !:
reductions: +:

ssssss ..sssssss-s
sssssss
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1901-02-06

WE HAVE NOT MADE SUCH A PROFIT ON FORM
sales that afford these tremendous reductions.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1901-06-06
SHOW WAGON OVERTURNED.
Serious Accident That Results in the Injury Of
Two Men.

SERIOUS ACCIDENT mat KeSuIes IN the injury OF
One man with broken leg and an
other with sprained and bruised ankle,
both disabled for the season. is the result
Of an accident that occurred on the
Uniontown hill about 7 o'clock yester-
day morning. l.. J. Whitney's dog and
pony show started from Uniontown
to Lewiston about a. IN. Yesterday
morning Charles Smith and Jonathan
Plunkett were in charge Of heavily
loaded six horse team. and as they
rounded the sharp curve at the rimrock
the brake pole broke short of. Smith
attempted to bank the wagon against the
hillside but the ground was too sloping
and the wagon plunged up the embank.
ment and tipped over precipitating
Smith and Plunkett onto the hillside
below. Both men were thrown violently.
Plunkett fell upon Smith and crush ed
him to the ground. When aid came from
the other wagons it was found that
Smiths left Ley was broken between the
ankle and the knee, and Plunkett's left
ankle either dislvcated or badly bruised
and sprained. A messenger was sent to
Lewiston for light team to take the
injured men in for medical assistance.
They reached Lewiston about 1890 aud
Doctors Phillips and Stirling were called
in attendance to set the broken bones
and reduce the dislocations.
Smiths left leg is badly fractured b..
tween the ankle and the knee. It is 1
serious compound fracture with bones
badly splintered. Plunkett's ankle ID
sprained only. but badly bruised. Smith
was taken to the Pacific lodging house.
Plunkett is still in his tent at the show.
Charles Smith. one Of the injured men,
is we'll known in Lewiston. He was here
last fall working horses on the vinelaud
track and has been driver and horae-
trainer for years. He has lived in Spo-
kane since spring, and his wife il ex-
pected to arrive today to attend him.
Plunkett lives in Spokane.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1901-06-06
Frank Coodins Chairman.

BoIsE, June AT meeting of the
republican state central committee 30 Of
the a. counties were represented, the
two missing ones being Oneida and Wash.
ington. Senator Shoup resigned as a
member from Ada county and Frank T.
Mynan was elected to fill the vacancy.
James r. Greer Of Orofino was admitted
to represent the new county Of Clear.
water.
After the committee ON credentials had
reported the chairman rendered his resig-
nation. stating that his personal affairs
would NO longer permit his acting. The
committee then proceeded to elect 4
chairman. . ballot resulting q follows:
Frank r. Goodiug rs. Mart Patrie 4,
Frank T. Wyman /.
The election or Mr.. Gooding was made
unanimous. He was escorted to the room
and pledged himself to use every effort
70 advance the interests Of his party.
Mr.. Gooding i prominent sheep man
Of Blaine county. He was member Of
the senate from that county in the last
legislature and is talked Of a. candidate
for governor next year. The election d
Cooding il taken = successful move fcii
the candidacy Of w. r. Borah for the
United States senate.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1901-06-06

quarterly examination yesterday and
announced the grades. Seven applicants
passed and were granted second grade
licenses. Miss Myrtle Berry. of Summit,
failed only in her age qualification She
is only IS, while the law specifies is as
the minimum age limit. Her general
average. ofS5, was the third best in the
list examined. Those receiving certifi-
Gates were: Joel .Jenifer, lewiston Flora
B. Waite, Linden; J. F.. Default,
Fletcher; w. c. Dunbar. Lewiston;
Mabel Fouche, Lewiston; +. o. Stein
niger, Clarkston; Elmer F. Morris,
Myrtle.
Monday was the date of all school
elections throughout the county and Mrs.
Robnett is busy this week in recording
returns from the various districts. The
questions at issue mainly were the elec.
ton of trustees and questions of special
tax levy.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1901-06-06

A strange phenomena attends the
boring for artesian water on the Yanti.
tract. The we'll fills from below as fas,
as the substance is taken out and internal
pressure fills up the space and with such
force Is to drive up the tools. Thi.
phenomena was first encountered Mon.
day morning. Mr.. Helm observed tina,
when the drill was set to work after
cleaning, up from an hours drilling that il
did not sink to the depth attained by
about six feet He began drilling but
could make no progress. but began losing
ground for the tools were being forced up
from below. The sand bucket was low
cred to ascertain the nature of the new
obstacle, and on being raised showed a
composite of ignite and cretacious earth
resembling in it constituency gnmbo
muck. The drill was again lowered but
BY this time failed by 40 feet of reaching
the depth obtained. Drill and sand
buckets were kept At work but made no
headway against the substance that was
evidently being driven by subterraneau
force into the well from beneath. It rose
in the we'll 90 feet and has remained
stationary at that point and for two days
Mr.. Helm has been unable to gain foot
in the depth of the we'll. though the drill
easily penetrates the substance and the
sand bucket brings it to the surface, the
hole is kept full from the pressure below.
The phenomena is puzzling, but seems
best accounted for by the hypothesis
that water. gas or oil under heavy pres
sure lies just beneath the strata that has
been driven by pressure into the well.
This gumbo pack acts as cork to the
bottle. which, when removed, will allow
the fuid beneath to burst out at the sur
face. The fact that the wet pack does
not rise higher in the we'll than 90 feet
can be accounted for by the theory that
the pressure is dissipated at this point by
allowing the Auid to escape in the stratas
Of gravel. The fact that the substance is
kept q the same height shows the pres
ence Of uniform pressure. It Is likely
that the process now is like drawing the
cork from bottle. Al fast as the cork
is cut off above by the drill and sand
buckets the pressure pushes it up from
below 1t is not unlikely that as the
cork grows less the pressure will blow
out the remaining portion and carry the
tools out Of the well with gushing over
flow such ~ often marks the opening Of
a-tesian wells. There is now every iudi-
cation that gushing we'll will soon be
developed.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1901-06-06
IN CLEARWATER COUNTRY.

Items Of Interest Concerning the Growth and
Development Of the Richest Section Of Idaho
...local Happenings.
The Hazelwood company has estab-
lished skimming station at Moscow
and has placed about 80 hand separators
among the farmers. A man gathers the
cream at the farmers door and takes it to
the skimming station, where it is pastuer-
lied and then shipped to Spokane.
The flax crop on the reservation is
looking fine. A published interview in
the Spokesman Review says, of the con-
dition near Mohler: "The people are
largely turning their attention to raising
fax, which last year yielded an average
Of I8 bushels to the acre, and the price is
now about 81 43 per bushel. The soil in
this section is heavy rich black loan
and highly adapted to crops of this char
acter."
This is commencement week at the
State University. The exercises will be-
gin tomorrow evening with the Hepburn
debate. Saturday will be the graduating
exercises Of the preparatory department.
Rev. G. Ross Baker, of Boise, will preach
the baccalaureate sermon Sunday. Tues.
day evening Hon. Willis Sweet will give
the university Grafton. Commencement
exercises for the senior class will be on
Wednesday, when James H. Baker, l.. L.
D., president of the University of Colo
RADIO, will deliver the address. Wednes-
day afternoon the Alumni banquet will
be given and Wednesday evening the
presidents reception.
Strong indications OF natural gas have
been discovered on the premises Of
Richard Stinson near Troy. A hole
driven in the ground will be filled with
discharge Of gas that burns freely.
Mr.. Stinson bas leased his land to Spo-
kane parties.
The assets Of the Clearwater Land Log
& Lumber Co. are about 5000, while
the claims against the bankrupt company
aggregate more than SAC, 900.
At the annual school election held at
Troy Monday it was decided unanimously
to furnish free text books to pupils Of the
district. This decision holds for q term
Of FIVE years.
Kendrick voted an mill school tax
Monday and decided to furnish free text
books for the district.
Frank Ma9. An American Ridge
farmer. Is still holding 10000 bushels Of
wheat which he claims Is worth so cents.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1901-06-06
PetltieN los Pardon.

Thomas Heney. Of Mullen, left for
Moscow this morning after weeks visit
in the city and county circulating Pc
tition for the pardon Of Paul Corcoran.
Mr.. Heuey feels confident that when the
petition is presented pardon will be
granted to Corcosau. He says now tina,
he has over 6oec names. including nine
Of the jury that convicted him. He claim.
leniency for the convicted man ON the
ground that be WAS convicted only ol
being in the conspiracy, that there is No
evidence he 6fed the fatal shot that took
the life Of cheyne. Or fired any shot 81
that day. He alone suffers for the guii,
Of many who now 60 unmolested. Many
prominent business men and city and
county officers are amoug the siguers ol
the petition.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1901-06-06
JUDGE stseIe'e DECISIONS.

Attorney S. L. Mcfarland Is in receipt
of two decisions handed down BY Judge
Steele ON cases where an appeal was
taken from the ruling Of thes board Of
county commissioners. One WAS taken
in the matter Of the allowance made to
A. A. Cunningham for acting = expert
accountant, the other in the mattet of
miles S. Johnson for services % special
attorney in the prosecution Of the r auna-
hill cases. Judge Steele sustaius the
board in the Cunningham case and re-
verses the board in the Johnson CO..
The warrants issued to Cunningham -
gregate N,6 and the allowance made ~
Johnson was $I5o. Attorneys McFsrland
& Mcfarland took mp the case ior John
Pointing.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1901-06-06
KNEE DEEP
The Old Hall Transformed Into q
Bower Of Beauty BY An Enchant.
ment OF June Time Roses.

The old bowling alley under the Ell
chantment Of the queen Of flowers wa.
the scene Of brilliant reception Tues
day afternoon and evening on the occa
sion Of the rose fair. The ladies' of tn,
Presbyterian church had decorated tn.
hall beautifully with bowers aud bank,
Of roses. Roses festooned the walls
where they hung in fragrant bunche.
and in single roses from drapings o.
tennis nets. In the reception room
tables held the roses entered for prizes
and great punches Of choice La France
and Jacqueminot roses bewildered all the
senses of the visitors and the judges
The air was redolent with perfume re.
tninding one Of that witchiug season that
the Indiana poet SO aptly describes q.
"Knee deep in June An archway
banked in green and studded with rose.
separated the reception room from an.
other room where refreshments were
served on tables strewn with rose leaves
where the attendants were real American
Beauties.
The afternoon was given over to the
judges but the hall was filled with v,si
toss while the judging was in progress
Asotin competed with Charleston and
Lewiston and some Of the best collec.
tions came from that point Mrs. Roger.
securing three prizes. Mrs. Kay Thomp
son, of Asotin, Mrs. Barnett, Mrs. c. a.
Foresman, Mrs. B. F. Morris, of Lewis.
ton and r. X. Windus, Of Clarkston,
acted as judges and placed the awards q
follows:
Largest rose-Mrs. Rogers, Asotin
Prize, handpainted tray, by Mrs. Curtin,
Best cluster Of La France roses-Mrs,
J. B Morris. Prize. marble statuette, by
Miss Kennedy.
Pink roses, not La France - Mrs.
Rogers. Prize, silver and china vase, by
Mr.. Lake.
Jacqueminot roses-Mrs VIM. Dose.
Prize, silver and China cracker jar, BY O.
"A. Kios.
Red roses, not Jacqueminots-Mrs. ].
B. Morris. Cash prize 81.
White RoseArthur Lake. Silver bon
bon dish, by ]. H. Bethel.
Cream Rose- Miss Mae Cooper. cash
prize 81.
General collection Mrs. c. G. Buunell.
Prize, silver water pitcher, Mr.. Nc.
Gilvery.
Refreshment booths were feature oi
the fair. From these and from the sale
Of roses the ladies netted SIS and inaugu-
rated delightful society event which
will prove permanent feature for Lew.
iston in theiuture.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1901-06-06

the case of Jacob Danrose VS. Henry Tim
mons, involving 100 acres near Melrose.
The decision was in favor of Timmons.
The contest case of d. w. Gribble VS..
Andrew Carlin has been on at the land
Office for the past two days. Thomas
Mullen represents the contestant and S.
l.. Mcfarland the contestee.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1901-06-06
TIE FAIR
LEwIsToNs oNErPRlcE STORE

penses, $4,000 and raises the total cost O.
the street Improvement for the first
series I3.69S.9S, an average cost Of $s.3A
per lineal foot.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1901-06-06

". G. Foresman and family are visit
Ing In the city this week.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1901-06-06
IL Favor u Tl,nsnons.

The land Office received . decisi0n yes
terday from the Interior department in
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1901-06-06

Ma. Robnetts county superintendent,
fnished sfading the papess q ~
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1901-08-19
Dignaypatri6tica actitud
del cOmerCiO de San Sebastian
ACUERDO TOMADO

Con motive de la Suppression del dere.
cho protector de ciuco centavos Dor
libra que para ell cafe estab'ecfa la lev
FOrs ker. q consecuencia de la implan
taci6n del cabotsje para las proceden.
cias de los Estados Unicot; penetrados
los que suscIiben, comerciantes del
pueblo de San Sebastian, de que la
concnrrencia de cafe extraDjero PERU
dicaIa notablemente la production del
pals, abatiendo adn mas de 10 que va
se encuentfa esta importante fuente de
production, sc comprometen so.emne
mente, in erin que por ell CJngreso de
los Estados Unidos 6 por las Camaras
Insulares no Sc dicten medidas proteo
toras, a no oomprar nj acertar consig
nacion alguna de ningdn Gale extran-
|jero.
San Sebastian, Agosto 10 de 1901.
M. j. de j. Cabrera, Laurnaga y co, s.
en- O., Juan T. Oaban, Pedro Jaumarena,
Oesareo Mendez, Gumersindo Rio, j. Rufo
Echevarrfa, Yaleriano Rosa, Andres Rosa
del Vale, Nicomedes Domendo, Pedro J.
Arocena y co, Pedro Rio Pena, Loreasu
Orfila, Manuel Fernandez, PIP. Antonio
Parus, Jose D. Medina, Alejo r. Caban,
Jose Rivera Borrero.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1901-08-19
Ell cementeriO cat6IicO
DE PONCE
SU BENDIUION

ri jueyes en- Ia tarde ante numerosa con-
currencis tuvo lugar Ia ceremonia rSligiosa
con objeto de bendecir el cementerio cato.
lico de aquella ciudad.
El acto Sc verified 8 las cinco de Ia tarde
III siti0 destinado para el nuevo cemen-
terio no pnede ser nj mas extenso nj de me,
Jores condiciones para el caso. TERRA s6lida
y completamente ventilads.
A lss cinco llegsronI los ministries de Ia
religion aCompafiados del seSor Vicario,
Acto seguido 90 di6 principle s la cere'
monia.
Una vez entonados los primeros cantoa
religiosoe, 81 clero, seguido de una numero-
50 comitivs, prccedi6 & bendecir Il tiorra
destinadh q reposo eterno de los feles GAO
lioos.
EI scto rsvisti6 tel solsmnidad que no
es para contado.
Oushdo hubo terminado compIetamente
"a ceremonis, 81 reyerendo podre Vicario
pronunci6 uu breve , eI6ouente disourao.
En d vapor espanol "Oiudad dc OadisD
Que sali6 hoy Dc nuestro puerto con rumb(
{ Nspans, ombarc6 nuestro compatriofa dor
Pedro zamorano.
Fo|iz visje 10 desealnos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1901-08-19
T ID A r RO

- AA AA - AO ~
Para mafara anpDcia la Compafifa qus
dirije ell senior Roncoroni por fercera al
TINA vez el va celebre drama que tantt
ha gustado al pdblico de esta ciudad clos
dos Pilletes" J
La empresa hace las-siguientes rebsJas
en- los precios:
Palcos altos sin entrada 1.5O
Idem baj0s I" i'd 180
Luneta con entrada 60 cts
Entrads general 80 cts,
Entra da y asiento de tertqlia "a cts.
Idem q Parafso Is cts,
Asf podran admirar este drama 10 her
moso de su decorado las familas y classes
obreras quienes dedica Ia function.
Firmada por los sefiOreS doctor don Ar
turo Cabrera, don Luis e. del Olmo, don
Ramon Rodrfguez y don Generosc Alfonso,
hemos recibidO una gelante invitaci6n, que
agradecemoS, para un bale que habra re-
ndo lugar anoche domingo en- los expl6n-
didos salones del "Oasino Ibero America
no", de Ia Carolina,
En- Ell antique hotel "Estrella", propiedad
hoy de don Jorge Costa, tuvo lugar anoche
una lucidfsima jaranifa organiaada por los
j6venes don Manuel Herrero, don R6mulo
Beir6, don Alberto Mendez = otros q la que
concurrieron las distinguidas senolitas Oar.
men Fernandez, Aurora Bsquero, Concha
Rodriguez. Leoncia Alberty, Matilde Pu.
jals, Julia Lissrdy, Eduardo Martinez, Lo
lita Pujals, Consuelo Ferreiro, Emilia 90
ion, Felipa Davila, Maria Lemos otras
muchas cuyos nombres no pudimos inquirir.
i, fiesta dur6 hasta Ia una y msdia de Ia
madragada J resalt6 verdaderamente es.
pl6ndida,