davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1901-10-12
InsuIted Two Women.

Charles Muff, tinsmith living at sos
Green street, was convicted by Judge
Fritz yesterday on charge of violating a
park ordinance and sentenced to six
months in the County Jail. The Judge re-
marked that he was sorry he could not
make the sentence six years. Thursday
Muff approached Mrs. J. Lund of 2506 Full
ton street, who had a baby in her arms,
and Mrs. S. B. Barrows, her friend, and
insulted them at the Haight-street en-
trance to Golden Gate Park.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1901-10-12
WEDDING BELLS WILL
RING OUT FOR BIASIOLI

He Pleads Guilty to Arson, but Sen
tence Will Be Indefinitely
Postponed.
Vincent Biasioli, the young marble
cutter who set fire to the fiat he occupied
at 423 Dolores street on the night of July
% so that he could get the insurance of
$500 on the furniture to enable him to
marry his sweetheart, pretty Fannie
Rousseau, pleaded guilty in Judge Law
lor's court Yesterday to the charge of ar
sidered the fact that Biasioli is only 10
years Of age with no criminal instincts
and that his previous sG good character in
fore him. The Judge postponed sentence
till January, and if the defendant behaves
himself sentence will be continued from
time to time till the Judges term expires:
$1,000 j. D. McGilvray, a contractor of
Palo Alto, and D. McPhee, contractor of
this city, became his sureties. Biasioi is
a skilled workman and can earn 81 per
day. The parents of Miss Rousseau are
willing that she and Biasioli should
marry.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1901-10-12
Travellers in an Accident

OF having their luggage break or get out
of shape are naturally annoyed. We pro-
vide against such contingencies by having
our trunks, suit cases, ETC., made especial
ly strong. They also have all new devices
for economizing space. We get them in
carloads, and our prices are so reason
able that we sell them as fast as they
come. Sanborn, Vail & Co., IA Market. =
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1901-10-12
sued for Livery Charges.

A suit has been filed in the Justices
Court by Thomas Kelly, Edward Kelly
and Frank Kelly, doing business under the
firm name of Kelly Brothers, livery stable
keepers, against William O'Connor son of
the late Con O'Connor, to recover s4S.
The complaint alleges that O'Connor is
indebted to the firm in the sum named
for rent and hire Of horses and buggies.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1901-10-12
OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS OF
ASSOCIATION WHO ARE STRIV-
ING TO PROMOTE CALIFORNIA
INDUSTRIES.

ers' and Producers Association are the
following: President, A. Sbarboro: vice
presidents, j. P. Currier, L. R. Mead,
Charles r. Allen; secretary and manager,
Charles E. Bancroft; directors, Charles r.
Allen, w. F. Bowers, j. P. Currier, w. j.
Casey, Edward Everett, M. ]. Fontana,
L. p. Mead, P. Mclean, A. G. Rulofson
and A. Sbarboro.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1901-10-12
STATE FLORAL SOCIETY
HoNoRS CALIFoRNIANs

ELECTS Six PERSONS prominent in the
Work Of Horticulture to Honor
airy Membership.
The State Floral Society held it's regu-
lar monthly meeting yesterday afternoon
Ct ZS Suffer street, President Emery z.
Smith presiding. Professor Wicksor the
honorary vice president, delivered an in
teresting address on Soils" The board
OF directors at a recent meeting decided
that TO be complete In it's organization the
society should have an official botanist
and an official poet. Miss Alice Eastwood
was elected botanist and Mrs. Grace Hib-
bard official poet
The society has decided to honor GER
tain people IN the State prominent for
their work on behalf Of Horticulture and
yesterday elected to honorary membership
John Muir, Paul de Longfore, Ina Cooi-
BIRTH. Luther Burbank, Mrs. Grace Hib-
bard and Professor Volney Rattan.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1901-10-12
An Alumni Reunion

The reunion of the Alumni of the Theo-
logical Seminary in Virginia will be held
at the Occidental Hotel on Monday at
10 D. m
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1901-10-12
Royal Baking Powder has

Royal Baking Powder has
not its counterpart at home
or abroad. Its qualities, which
make the bread more health.
full and the cake Of finer
appearance and flavor, are
peculiar to itself and are not
constituent in any other>leav-
enIng agent.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1901-10-12

Joe Tobin and Gavin McNab. See cartoon
in to-day's Wasp.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1901-10-12

Some people seem to think they are be-
slowing favor every time they smile.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-29
BIG GAME IN MILWAUKEE,.
Michigan and wisconsin Contest OF
1902.

1JOZ.
MILWAUKEE,. Dec 2S-Milwaukee Is
practically sure of one big football game
next fall, as the only condition under
which Michigan accepted Wisconsin $
terms to resume athletic relations on the
gridiron as that the contest should take
place in Milwaukee, and any effort MADE
to bring the game off at any other place
will result in the destruction of the en-
tire fabric, as the Michigan management
is determined to meet the Badgers only
in this city, and Madison is not to bs
considered.
The assurance has already been given
by the Ann Arbor authorities that they
would bury the Ratchet and meet tne
Badgers in football next fan, but the
announcement that the game will De
piaved here is now given publicity fol
the first time The Michigan management
realizes the value of Milwaukee as an
athletic center. and Manager Baird fully
believes that the game next rail- petWeen
the former football rivals will attract
the largest crowd the baseball park evel
held.
When the proposition was first made by
the Michigan Athletic association to the
Ann Arbor faculty by Manager Baird t6
invite Wisconsin to play in Milwaukee in
1902 objections were raised against fhe
two teams clashing again, and some OF
the members of the board We're hrInl
convinced that the two universities
should not resume athletic relations, hu,
others interviewed and their counsel pre-
vailed with the result. that; while tns
fact has not been officially heralded by
Graduate Manager Baird, the Badgers
and Wolverines will meet in Milwaukee
next season on the gridiron for the first
time in three years.
The acquisition OF the Michigan game
by Milwaukee practically means that the
Nebraska game will be transferred to
Madison, and that Beleit will play here
again next season. keeping UP time
honored custom inaugurated by Grad
uate Manager John Il. Fisher. With the
Minnesota game scheduled at Minneap-
oils next fall. Madison people are sure
to secure the Nebraska game, as the con-
test with Chicago Will be played in Chi
cago on Thanksgiving day.
If Hildebrand is selected to coach the
Wisconsin football and baseball teams
next year his popularity is assured from
the outset. His ability as a football play
er has made him a warm faVor1te, anu
the playing he did ON the Princeton foot
ball team up to two years ago is still
matter of record. Members of the WIS
consin varsity football team are unanl-
NOUS in expressing the opinion that the
combination of a football and baseball
manager is a happy one for the Badg-
ers. and if his terms are acceptable,
there is little doubt but that he will re-
ceiVe The selection.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-29
MCCOY DOING THE CON.
So Writes Jack O'Rrien From Eng.
land


In a letter to friend in this country
Jack O'Brien. the Philadelphia boxer,
writes as follows from England:
Rechlade, England, Dec. 8, 1901.-(Train-
ing Quarters. Fittings are quite brisk in
the pugilistic line just at present. and it
looks like being an extra good winter for
the boys following the game for a liyeli-
hood. Kid Mccoy is the chief light among
agent, is making him (McCoy) very con-
spicuoas with all sorts of challenges to
the English heavyWelghts, and part1cu-
larly to myself. ] accepted the def, and
have backing to the extent of 450D, ut
Mccoy failed to talk weight, so It's all
off as far as | am concerned. [ agreed
to make it 15S ringside. He wants 1t
catehweights, and as l am not makinS
any foolish matches it ended there.
l am now matched to fight Yank Ken
NY, who has taken very well here by his
physique. He has backing against me to
Getting a EGO purse and do battle on Dec.
II at Adelphi theater, Liverpool Kenny
is weighing 225 pounds in condition, but
he is unable to use 1t as Jeffries. SO |
feel confident of at least being able TO
outpoint him in the fifteen rounds which
we are to box. / am weighing about ISL
pounds and will enter the ring at about
this weight.
McKeever is here and is to fight Jack
Palmer on the 9th. McKeever should win
if he is careful but he is conced1ng
about ten pounds, and Palmer is big,
strong fellow. with good punch How
ever my best wishes are with the Amer
lean, who, If successful, will fight me
next.
Tommy West is here, and has chalieng-
ed all England without reply. He and
| may meet before he returns, II he will
take me on at 100; but I'm afraid he can
not do the weight. | have plucked all the
middle and heavyweights, and after [
have gone through Kenny and Mckee
YER I will sail for the land of the Stars
and Stripes, and hope to appear in Frisco
here by Mccoy and Benton. He was i'm
lnediately matched with Jack Roberts,
the featherwt ight champion, but few
DAYS ago ne skipped off to America, say
ing that he would only go one way, and
that was the right one, SO it seems the
combination asked him to do otherwise.
There are many other lesser lights here
from America, and all seem to get
fairly good living. The purses are not
weeks. and any abstainer can keep go
ing. The defeat of McGosern by Young
Corbett came as a big surprise to all
England No doubt Terrence lost his
head but the boy Corbett Is a good one,
and credit should be given him, as it is
certainly due. The great Liverpool bank
forgery is the topic of all sporting cir
cles at present, owing TO the tact that
Dick Burge, the once welterweight cham
pion of England. was one of the ac-
completes, and has cashed checks to the
extent of $3.50 900. He Is TO be tried next
Monday, the 9th. and everyone looks for
him to get three or five years. He Is 4
right good sort of q chap and / hope he
can prove an alibi. They caught Goudie.
the forger the other day. and he will
also be tried Monday. He is charged
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-29
CHICAGO RACING STAKES.
Twelve Fixed Events Announced,
With Good Purses.

CHICAGO, Dec. 2S.-The Chicago Jockey
clnb gave out tonight the conditions OF
twelve stakes to be run during the spring
and summer meetings at the hawthorne
track. with total of S25,eG ADDED en-
tries tie which will close on Tuesday,
Feb. 4 1902 The stakes are as follows:
Fer three-year-olds and upwards-d,ne
Northern handicap, $4,000 added; mile and
quarter. o, ooo aaoa.
na The aii Superior handicap, $3.50 added;
mile and a half. -oo
furlongs. IN aa>a .,,,a
For three-year- = The Excelsior
handicap, S2,Goe added; mile and fur-
leifg. O., roa aaa5
oi For two-year-olds-The Lassie, FLIES,
81 o5n added: five furlongs.
T,be VERBAL, colts and geldings, Sl,2o9
added; five furlongs: e.
The Juvenile. selling, $1,50O added; nve
and one-flalf furlongs.
The Competition, penalty and allow
ance 81. 500 added; five and one-half fur-
longs. ., zoa aaaad.
six fIlriongS.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-29
JOHNSON TO RACE.
After Three Years Absence, He VIII
Go After New Hon0rs.

John S. Johnson, former champion
skater of the world. will appear upon the
track this winter for the first time in
three years. In fortnight Johnson will
leave Minneapolis for Bemidji. where he
expects to get match with some local
raan.
From Bemidji Johnson viii go to Win
nipeg, where he may be matched to race
Jack Mccullough. Later he will race in
Butte, where two Michigan men are
located and are anxious for a go with
the ex-champion.
The Wolverines are from Calumet, and
are said to be very clever men on small
tracks. This style of skating is not
Johnson's forte, but he Is confident that
he will give a good account of him
self
Ir the latter part of the winter John
sor may go to Montreal to take part In
the international championship races
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-29
HOT SPRINGS WANTS A FIGHT.
New Club offers $4,000 Purse I
NcGoyern and Young Corbett.

NEW YORK, Dec. 2S.-Another club is
now in the field and has made bid
for IL match between Young Corbett and
Terry McGovern. The organization IS
The New Vapor Valley A. c. of Hot
Springs. Ark. This club. according to a
dispatch received in Heis city today,
is prepared to hang up a purse of slo,oee
and so per cent of the picture privileges
far a '.go'' of twenty rounds between
thts two rivals. From all accounts the
cl1Ii, is a good one. and the offer is bona
fide. The New Vapor Valley A. c., 1t IS
understood, is ready to hold the match
m ST. Patriek's day, and If the fighters
sign articles and agree to meet the aft
fair win be decided in the open air in
the daytime. The club, it Is said. IS
backed by Arkansas politicians, VINO
have plenty of money.
MeGovern is at present slated to meet
Dave Sullivan before the club donating
the largest purse on Jan. 80 Bids for
the fray are to be opened on next Tues
I dow offarrao0Il
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-29

DER their arm and hold the other in the
hand when running around end or tackle
This leaves one hand free to keep Off
tacklers. In lodging through a broken
field it is often necessary to shift the ball
from one arm to the other in order to
have the use of one arm. This is easily
learned and can be quickly done. Anv
defects from these methods are correct
ed early by the coaches, for they are es-
sential for every good player.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-29
SIGNED WITH NATIONAL.
zaIusky and Brashear VIII Play in
big League.

tn spite of the unsettled condition of
affairs in the baseball world and the
insecurity of contracts the National
league magnates are busy signing men,
ard have gobbled up several promising
Minneapolis players.
.J~ck zalusky. the former university
player, who was last year with Walter
Wilmot's team in Louisville and Grand
Rapids, has made record-breaking
jump. Although 1902 will be Zalusky's
second season In professional baseball, he
has signed a contract with the Chicago
team in the National league, and will
be seen with the remnants next season.
Brashear. second baseman of last years
Minneapolis crab. has signed contract
with the st. Louis National league team.
Another Minneapolis player, whose name
is withheld, has signed with a national
league club.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-29
.Corbett to Meet Parker.

DENVER, Col. Dec. 2S.-Billy Edwards,
mara ger for Kid Parker, of Denver. ard
Eddie Toy, of San Francisco, announced
tonight that young Corbett today prom
ised to meet Parker first when he re-en-
tcrs the ling. the weights to be 133 pounds
at the ringside. Edwards also announced
that he had an offer from Kid Broad to
meet Toy at las pounds. Edwards Ia
now in correspondence with various clubs
regarding date and purses.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-29
NEW YEARS ICE MATINEE.
Capital City Driving Club Arrangcs
Coed Programme

Tie Capital City Driving club will give
matinee at Lake Como on New Year S
which will he an enjoyable occasion pro-
yided the weather is good.
There will be a fFee-for-aH pace. free
fer-all trot and 2:a0 pace: three-eighths
of mile. best two in three Owing to the
limited amount of time these short days
afford the FIRST race viii be called at
1880 p. m. sharp, and every horse partici-
mating in the above races must be IN the
track at that hour. Those failing to
comply will not be accepted
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-29
GOOD TEAM MISSING.
walthour and Mcfachern Will Not
Enter MT Boston.

BOSTON. Dec 2S.-At O'Clock next
monday AFTERNOON in the Park Square
Garden the first day team bieycte race
ever held indoors in Boston Fdi start.
# is -aa ipleinatioiiai event and the
only prominent team lacking Will be wal.
thour and McEaeherr. Inc nela VIII VIII
include many veterans of the New 4ofA
contest. The foreign contingent com.
prises Jean Gougoltz and Jean Fischer,
and Hans Jaak and Muller. of Italy, and
Chevalier and Simar, of Paris; Otto Maya
and f. A. Mcfarland. Nat Butler and
Hugh Mclean, Howard Freeman and
Bonnie Munroe. George Leander, of Chi
cago, and Bill Ruiz, of New Haven;
Patsey Keehan. of Lowell, and Floyd
Krebs, of Newark. and Charles McCon-
nell and Roy Carui, the eX-amateurs,
have entered. The race will begin at
O'Clock and from then until II D. m.
each day one member from each team
must be on the track
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-29

with forging checks to the amount of
$3.50, 900. Another of his accomplices was
a Laurie Marks, of New York Marks
is supposed to have committed suicide by
drowning himself Off boat from Paris
to England. 1t is the most startling
thing that has happened here in years,
and 1t seems shame that one Of our
profession has allowed himself to become
entangled liar
Nothir more of interest. So with kind
est regards. l am, Jack o. Brien.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-29
Long Shot wins Feature Race.

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 2S.-The Peraita
handicap. at a mile and a sixteenth. the
feature of the racing at Oakland today,
resulted in 81 upset, Position, a Is to 1
shot. winning by a neck from Watercure.
the favorite, who did not have good LUCK
Afghan beat Here llean a neck in the
first race The latter should have won,
but 0Eanner thought he lad the race
safe and eased his mount up. He should
also have landed the last race with Auto
light. who was played from 21a To l to Z
to & but was cut off.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-29
Charleston Track Not Recognized

NEW YORK. Dec. 2S-Secretary F. o.
Hanlon, of the Jockey club, when seen
today regarding the status OF the owners,
trainers and jockeys who are running or
riding horses at the Charleston Indus
trial fair race course, said the Charles
ton track is neither recognized nor Ii
censed by the Jockey club.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-29
r.,. Favorite. were slow.

NEW ORLEANS, Dec. 8.ZPenzance
and Major Mansir were the beaten favor
ties today. Lennep, the even money IA
yorite, scored easily in the New Orleans
handicap. worth 81 200 to the winner. The.
mare drew away from her field at the
half mile and increased her Head steadily
to the end winning by three lengths.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-29
JeHries in Cbic,eo

KANSAS CITY. Mo-. Dec. 2s.-eham-
picn j. ]. Jefflies left here tonight for
Chicago, where he will ioin his trainer.
silly Islaney. He was accompanied by
his brother, Jack Jeffries.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-29

to need any pity. However, I guess my
baseball days are over. He who runs
may read the moral.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-10-12
BfBtfoTEcA DE eta DEMocRACfAs

dilly Adela despues del paseo
habfan vuelto al Hotel del Gran
Cieruo, convencidos de que con un
supplemental de colch6h pasarfan la
noche en- un cuarto del tercer piso;
alquilado por ounce luises para
algunaS horas p0r Ell barChcito.
Este cuartO y era 10 esencial. pn-
sefa dos ventanas que daosh la
plaza donde debfa levantarse Ell
cadalso al amanecer del dfs 81
guiente.
-lDos vebtanas ell ba.
roncito, equivalen a ciento
cincuenta frances cada una, 8 sean
setenta y cinco frances por asiento,
10 cual es horriblemente caro- para
un teatrO de provincia!.... Verdad
es que la comedia DO ha de tener
mas que una presentation.
Tenfa raz6n Ell baroncito; pero Ell
mundo de los calaveras J de las
mujeres a'egres es asf, y no hemos
latamos, no comentamos. Acabada
la vista volvieron al piso bajo, di-
rigieron una mirada Ia itsta de
los platos y Sc hicieron servir ajen-
jo, bitter, vermouth, y curacao secO
para abrir ell apetito. Fabricio muy
sombrfo durante la Ultima parte
del paseo, habfa recobrado su ale
grfa; algeria nerviosa, pues refa q
carcajadas y no economizaba las
frases, equfyocas nj los dichos pi.
cantes.
Por los trenes del camino de
hierro llegaba sin cesar afiuencia
de curiosos para asistil q la eiecu-
ci6n del siguiente dfa. y ell Hotel
del Gran CierU0 rebosaba de gente.
La sef1ora Loriol enpezaba & decir.
Sc con melancolfa que habfa aiaui-
lado las ventanas a bajo precio. La
mas pequef1a abertura 8 agcjero
que diers q la plaza en- cualquier
piso encontraba quien le tomase q
tres luises por persona. Un iDgles
habfa pagado quinientos frances
por una ventana de una bohardilla
en- la casa contigua al hotel, y ofre-
cfa & la sei1ora Loriol diez luises
por IN corch6n para pasar 10 noa
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-10-12

vivfr mas que sus sobrinoS, por
iugarles esa mala pasada.
Sc habfan sentado de nuevo q la
tnesa.
-Fabricio-dijo Mstilde riendo,
--apostarfa que tambien teneis al
gun ito quien heredar.
-Apostad, porque ganariais:
tengo uno.
-dDe verdad?
--iPalahra de honor!
-iUn ito en- America?
En- America esta.
-dSu profession?
-ABanquero en- Nueva York.
mo es mela! dRico?
Millionaire.
-dY sois su sobrino?
-Carnal, hijo de 81 hermana.
-Ent ntonces, positivamente sois
su herederc.
-Directo.
-dQue edad tiene vuestro ito?
Sesenta af1OS.
-Diez mas que ell del baron. Els
tais de suerte. Y decid, mi queri
Fabricio, sTeneis esperanza?
-Ninguna.
-6Por que?
porque mi ito esta acoqui
nddo con una muier hace diez
ocho af1os, de cuya mUjer tiene
una hija, y la madre y la hija Sc
arreglarsn para que les quede todo
por medic de un testamento.
-lOh. perdonad, querido mfol
exclam6 Ell baroncit = la Ley os
favorece >. He cursado algunos
afios de Derecho y ne estudiado
con predilecci6n las herencias.
previendo la sacesi6n de mi ito; y 81
TO escuchad: <Titulo primero, ca
pftulo cuarto. secci6D primera art
f56,: clos hijos naturales no SOD
her.deros; la Ley no les otorga de
recho A los bienes de su padre 8
madre difuntos sino cuando han
sido iegalmente reconocidosS
No importa--repuso Fabricio;
mi ito habr6 rect nocido & la hija
de esa mujer, que lie domina por
complete.
X bien-repusc el bar6n;--
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-10-12

uIa In vitaci6n & las personas acomodadss de
este pueblo para quo cada una suscribiera
con una peoueha suma mensuai, por Ia que,
sin otra remuneracf6n tendrfan derecho Ia
asistencia m6dica ordfnaria, I'm de poder
ofrecer & aghn facultatvo 10 que SO reunfese
ademas de su sueldo como titular pero
este tamb bi6n fracas6 dsbido Ia <negativa de
los repu bicanos,D que hicieron del asunto una
question politica.
Luego ST las condioiones de la ocalidad
no han sido consfderadas por los iuteresados
sufcientes garantir decorosAmente Ia resi-
dencia de medico, no puedo ser culpable
de no haberlo conseguido, menos 10 he de
ser 81 para impedr que Sc lograra, pusieran
en- juego los republfcanos por maquiavelismo,
primero su oposici6n despues So negative.
Ahora bien debe tenerse cueuta que
10 que falta es m6dtco que REsIDA AQUI, porque
en- cuanto al servicfo facultativo, no Sc carece
de 6l aim cuando solo sea una vez la sema-
ma, pues esta aIcaldfa va que pudo logror
aquello, contrat6 dicho servcio con ell ilustra-
do doctor Zavala, qufen por resfdr en- ell veci-
no pueblo de Guayanilla ha conyenido como
10 viene hacienda hace tempo, reconocer
y recetar & los pobres, pudiendo llamarie GUAM
tas veces 10 necesiten y le pdglen los pudfen
tes.
No ouiere este decir que crea 20 que este
debidamente atendido el pueblo pero ST que
es cuantc ha podido hacerse en- este asupto.
Por mi parte no contestar6 Dinguna otrs
m ajaderfa que sobre este particular SO me di-
ria. He cumplido ell deber de restablecer -
lad y pong0 punto final.
Luis Costas Ferrer.
Penueas, Octubrs de ], 1,9O1.