davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-12-28
MHSoulQ.
Especial to Inter Mountain.)

Especial 10 4HleI
Missoula Dec. 27.--The air is rent with
blasts from horns, the bea ting of drums
and noisy toys of all descriptions in
nearly every household of the city, a re-
minder of Christmas.
At the churches special services were
held and special music rendered. The
Episcopal choir rendered good music,
though somewhat hampered by leading
singers having severe colds and being
Obliged to sit silent. The Christian church
choir rendered a delightful song service
of Christmas selections with a number
of we'll balanced voices. The organ Sc
lections We're especially fine.
Tuesday night the Sunday school o.
the Christian church had their Christ
mas tree, loaded with glittering trim
mings and gifts. Mr.. Owen was the re-
cpient of a well-filled purse from men,
bers of the school and church, who
wished to testify their appreciation of
his efforts.
The Presbyterian Sunday school held
exercises Tuesday night The Christ
mas tree was glorious and the occasion
was made further merry by the pres
ence of Santa Claus and his good wife.
The exercises We're particularly inter-
esting-songs and recitations introducing
the program. These We're all we'll taken.
but the palm belongs to the tiny girls
whose trade was putting dolls to sleep"
and whose motherly rocking and cuddling
, of them was pretty, indeed.
The university students gave a ball
+ Christmas nigh: at Union hall which was
unusually we'll patronized and dancing
kept people till very late.
A dance at FrenchtoWn and one at
Grass Valley Wednesday night took
many Missoula people to the festivities
Mrs Joseph w. Greenough is ill.,
A. L. d'Autremont, who has made
many friends during his visit of several
weeks in Missoula, has departed for
Minnesota.
Joseph X. Wood arrived a day or so
ago with an immense polar bear skin.
Thursday night the Scandinavian
brotherhood danced the hours away with
their friends at Empire theater.
Samuel Dinsmore ate his Christmas
In company with NJ. NJ. Joyce, Herbert
and Charles Dinsmore at his Florence
ranch.
Mr.. and Mrs. George B. Mcleod ana
little daughter are spending Christmas
week with their relatives.
{. f. Beckwith arrived home from a
long visit East in time for Christmas
cheer with his family
Miss OConnell, who has visited Mr..
and Mrs. Howell, has gone to- Aida.
Colorado.
Al Frank and family spent Christmas
with relatives in Helena.
Fred Murphy came from his school in
Spokane to be with his family Christ.
mas week.
The sons of NJ. J. Flynn, Phil Hogar
ana Dr. Iremblay came from Spokane
for the holidays.
Miss Grace Herndon. one of Missoula's
teachers, went for Christmas to her
home in Virginia City.
Judge Stephens took his daughters
Adeline and Eva, to Butte Sunday.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-12-28

Helena. He came over to Bozeman on
freight train and again laid up there 10
hours for an eastbound passenger
William Rea, Jr., of St. Paul was in
town Sunday as the guest of James Ves-
tai. manager of the Briggs and Ellis
Ranch company. Mr.. Rea has been VIM
tering about 10000 head of sheep on the
Briggs and Ellis ranch.
s. Thambling and f. Brau were visitors
from Melville Tuesday
Mrs. E. Adams and children left Tues
day to spend a few days az their ranch.
Miss Weidenbach, bookkeeper for the
Ross DER Mercantile company, has gone
to Butte to spend her holiday vacation
with her people.
Prof. r. NJ Davis is enjoying a visit
from his brother, w. F. Davis of Butte.
County Treasurer J. w. Gieger is en-
Joying visit from his brother, Frank
Gieger. Mr.. Gieger was formerly assoc
ciated with Postmaster Olmstead of this
place in the publication of the Pioneer,
Since leaving here Mr.. Gieger travelled
considerably, and two years ago started
paper In Preston, Idaho. He has re-
Gently disposed Of his interests there.
however. and is looking for new Local
ton.
The wooden mill has resumed opera
tions after being shut down for "a weeks
time. A we'll has been dug near the mill
which will furnish an unlimited supply
of water there will be no more trouble
from this source in the future.
Miss May Marley is home for the hollis
days.
At high noon Wednesday Archie r.
Bailey OF Glasgow and Miss Blanche
Tolan of this place were united in
marriage by the Rev. Joseph Pope. The
ceremony took place at the home of the
brides sister. Mrs. J. Davis, only a few
friends being present. They will make
their future home in Glasgow
The Christmas trees and entertain-
ments at the different churches Tuesday
evening were attended by large num-
Der of people.
Miss Minnie Stubblefield Is home from
BoZeman for her holiday vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. Magelson of Melville
were visitors in town Tuesday.
Miss Maggie Hyland was visitor from
Grey Cliff the fore part of the week.
F. A. Hall. who Is endeavoring to se-
cure the construction of railroad into
the Cook City country, was in town this
week. Mr.. Hall feels confident that an
extension will be made from some point
on the Clarks Fork branch in the near
future.
Dorie lodge No. So, A. F. & A. NJ. elect
ed the following officers Wednesday
evening: e. M. Hall. w. NJ: George M.
Hatch, s. W.: Lester Howard j. W.: P.
w. Allen. treasurer: E. G. Hale. secre-
tary: H. s. Evans. s. D.; E. Haggerty,
J. D.: ]. L. Lyons. S. S.; ]. w. Bailey,
]. S.; Joseph Pope. chaplain: ]. w. Coch-
ran, tyler; E. B. Clark. marshal.
A few days ago the men employed on
the mining claims in the Boulder district
in which Frank Bliss and c. n. Skillman
are the principal owners. struck the lead
and have so far cut through six feet Of
fine quartz. bearing gold, silver and cop
per. No assays have yet been made but
the owners are confident that they have
struck a good thing.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-12-28
Helena.
(Special to Inter Mountain.)

Especial to Inter Mountain)
Helena Dec 2S.-Christmas festivities
interfered in measure with society's
diversions this week. There We're sew
eral smaller affairs in social way,
but no large ones. except several public
Dances which were largely attended.
The Sans Souci club met last evening
At the home Of Mrs. Odell w. Mcconnell
and enjoyed a pleasant evening at So.
The club is one composed of young
women who meet weekly, once
month invite the men to their meet
ing. Last evening a score of young men
We're hidden and delightful evening was
spent
Monday evening the officers at Fort
Harrison entertained a few of their
friends at a dancing party. The band
hall was opened for the first time, and
merry party danced to the music of
the post orchestra until a late hour
| The guests were taken to their homes
| by the officers carriages. About a
| score of couples attended.
The Elks' Christmas tree given Tues
| day night for the little people of the
| town, who otherwise would not have
| had a happy Christmas, was in a way
a social event. The committees having
| the affair in charge consisted of MANY
OF socletyS most prominent patrons
and it was the work Of deft hands and
generous hearts that aided in giving
many children very happy Christmas.
| list of the committees having the
decoration of the tree and the purchase
of the presents in charge has previously
| been printed in these columns,
An erroneous statement has gained
circulation that the Elks' charity ball
will not be held this year. A commit
tee has already been appointed to make
plans for the event and, while the date
has not been definitely fixed, it will be
held at the Auditorium some time dur
ing January.
Friday evening Helena Masons held a
banquet at Masonic Temple. The affair
was given following the joint installa-
ton of officers Of the three Helena Ma
sonic lodges. Henry G. Pickett, past
grand master of Morning Star lodge.
was the POSTMASTER. delightful eve
ming was enjoyed by q large number
of lodge men.
Christmas day there We're the usual
number of dinner parties and Christ
mas eve Mrs. William Wallace enter
tanned a number of her society friends
at Christmas tree entertainment. AT
all Of the churches Christmas enter.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-12-28

pleasure seekers will go to the Grandon
hotel, where tempting repast viii
be served in the dining room.
A meeting of the board OF governors
of the Lambs club will be held January
Z, when plans viii be made for the an
nual ball to be given by the club. The
affair will, in all probability, be held
at the Auditorium and will be one of
the important events of the season in
a social way.
Next week Helena will entertain four
governors of Northwestern states. Ar
rangements have been made to make
the visit of the distinguished officials
pleasant one. They will be entertained
at the Montana club and a reception
will doubtless be rendered them before
they depart from Helena.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-12-28
Deer Lodge.
Especial to Inter Mountain.)

HEER LODGE, Dec. 2S.-Mr. an6
Mrs. John G. Morony came down
- from their home at Anaconda
Tuesday and enjoyed the Christmas
holidays as the guests of Capt. James
H. Mills and his daughter, Miss Nellie
Miss Bessie Williams and her brother,
Lee, and Warren Trask. who are spend
in gthe year as students at the Boze-
man Agricultural college, came in Sat
urday and have since been enjoying the
holidays with the home folks.
Four of Deer Lodges most popular
young ladies left yesterday to spend the
remainder of the holidays at different
points in the state; Misses Mabel Beau
mont and Florence Kelley for Butte:
Ida Robinson for Anaconda, and Nellie
Mills for Helena.
Mrs Mary Maxwell came down from
Butte Tuesday and has since been the
guest of her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Aspiring. She was accompanied
by Miss Mabel McMinn, who formerly
lived in Deer Lodge.
About 80 of Deer Lodges younger So
cial set rode up to Race Track We'd
nesday evening in huge sleigh, where
they attended the hop given at Union
hall.
the holiday vacation with her parents in
Deer Lodge and will leave on Monday
to return to her employment in her
fathers store at Cascade. She will be
accompanied as far as Helena by her
sister, Hattie, who goes there for a visit.
G. P. Thompson of st. Regis visited
Night Operator c. NJ. Temple during the
early part of the week.
Moncure Cockrell is spen ling the holi-
days in Deer Lodge, having come home
from college at Mssoula last Satur-
day.
Prof. G. T. Bramble, Misses Vonnie
Owings. Molie Wiles Sallie Patterson,
Nellie Fox and Rev. and Mrs. Bruce
McCully left Wednesday for Missoula,
where they attended the State Teachers
association.
Mr.. and Mrs. Phil H. Miller of Helena
have been here since Monday as the
guests of Mrs. Miller's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Williams.
Lew and James Coleman of the Cop,
per City Commercial company OF Ana
conda came down to eat their Christ
mas dinner with their parents in this
city.
c. w. Powell. bookkeeper at the state
prison, is expected home tomorrow from
lengthy visit to his old nome IN New
York City.
Miss Mamie Hardenbrook one of the
teachers in the public school of Ana
conda, came down to enjoy the holidays
with her home folks.
Howard Bielenberg, who Is attending
the Helena Business college, came home
the first of the week to spend the Christ
mas with his family.
John w. Smurr and family of Ana
conda have been here most of this week
enio-ing a pleasant visit with relatives.
Will F. Scott. state game warden, came
in from Helena Tuesday evening and re-
manned until Thursday as the guest Of
his parents.
Mark Imman, state organizer of the
Red Men. has been in the city this
week in the interest of the local coun.
ell of that order.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-12-28
Bo<emun.
Especial to Inter Mountain


Bozeman, Dec. 28.-Christmas was
quiet day in Bozeman, time being chiefly
taken up with home parties. Special
services We're held at the several
churches. those at st. James church be-
ing especially pretty and impressive.
The church was lavishly trimmed with
evergreens and asfull vested choir REM
dered the music. Christmas trees were
held at most of the churches either
Christmas eve or some time during
Christmas day. At two or three of the
churches pretty Christmas cantatas
were given and the older people as well
as the little ones assisted. The Baptist
Christmas tree was held at the church
Wednesday evening: the members of the
Methodist Sunday schools gave a cam
tata Christmas eve. and a Christmas
tree was held in the Presbyterian
church Wednesday evening, preceded by
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-12-28
IL SOCIETY NEWS OF MONTANA. )

tainments of one sort or another were
held.
An installation of officers and banquet
will be held by Garnet Camp, Wood
men Of the World. at it's first meeting,
to be held in January. Fred Maggie
will be installed as consul commander.
The Manhattan Dancing club will give
a dance next Wednesday, evening at
Electric hall. Following the dancing the
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-12-28

Lieutenant Kelly of Fort Missoula is
in Aberdeen, S. D., for the holidays.
Albert Miles went to Butte for his
Christmas cheer.
The pastor of the Swedish Congre-
gational church, Rev. NJ. Peterson, was
presented with several valuable gifts to
mark the season and a purse Of money
Saturday night.
Miss Jennie Melvin Of Bozeman is the
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-12-28

attended the Christmas ball given q
Yellowstone Hall at Grey Cliff Christmas
eve and all report a very pleasant time.
Rev. A. Wormser Of Wormser City was
In town Monday, having returned Sum
day evening from business trip to Hell
ena. Mr.. WOrmser was two days making
the trip from Helena, being hung up Il
hours at Logan on account of wreck
on the Rocky Mountain division west Of
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-12-28

day for Los Angeles, where they will
pass the greater part Of the winter.
George Van Fleet was up from Big
Timber the first of the week.
Mrs. Louis Matln of Big Timber has
been visiting friends and relatives in the
city during the past week.
DR.. G. L. Hogan went over to Butte
Friday to meet his son who has been
attending school at Salt Lake.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-12-28
France Is Willing.
PHILADELPHIA LEDGER

fPhiladelphia Ledger.J
France is anxious for reciprocity with
the United States. and so are many other
nations. They will make great markets
for us If we will admit such of their
goods as we want, at reasonable figures.
This would be for the benefit of the great
army of consumers.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-12-28
Not Dangerous.


[Chicago News.1
The man who boasts of being q cynjo
is not very dangerous.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1901-03-09
Proteged al Gobernador.

Este territoIio conforme va creciendc
en- population y riqueza hace mas de-
mandas que nunca sobre su executive.
Tiene que contescar cada semana cente
mares de cartas acerca de Nuevo Mexi-
co. asi q los de afuera como q residen
tes. Su aprobacion para gastos con-
tingentes debe ser propcroionada a la
dignidad dc su empleo. En- la a%ctuali-
dad Ell gobernador recibe solamante
$4,000 de los Estados Unidos y $1,000
para gastos contingencies, cada centavo
de esta Ultima cantidad siendo expendi-
da @ n pagan trabajo de %ofcina, sin ser
para 81 I'm solo centavo. Ell pueblo del
territorio espera que su gobernador fes-
teje q visitas prominentes y viva de
conformidad con las ideas aceptadas
sobre Ia importancia y dignidad del en-
pleo de g%obernador do una gran comu.
nidad. Cualquiera que conozca 81 cos
to de vivir on Nuevo Mexico puede fa-
cilmente YER que ell escaso salario n
CO lido al gobernador no ira lejos en- esa
direction. Hay mas que un ~centenar
de ofciales pdblicos en- Nuevo Mexico
que reciben mayor renta que ell gober-
nador, 81 Official principal entire ellos.
FL falso CRITIC de Extravaganza por
parte de unos cuantos peri6dicos Demo-
cratas y Republicanos descontentos en-
el t%erritorio no sera atendido por los le-
gisladores. Para ESQ estan aqui esos
peri6dicos y fue contra su CRITIC y ell
grito de Extravaganza que la gran ma
yoria dc Legislatures fue ron electos en-
ell otono dasado. Los c~orresponsales
de aquellos ~peri6dicos en- la capital son
pagados por columna y entire mas SEN
.sacicnales pueden hacer sus ataques
mas agradan a sus patrones, pero alta
ques de csc genera no merecen la aten-
ci6n de los representatives del pueblo.
Estos vienen dfrectamente del pueblo,
y 81 votan n appropriation justa para
81 fondo contingente del g~obernador ell
pueblo aprobara gu acci6n. La cicate-
El Nuevo mexicano., 1901-03-09
De Yenta y Para RentaI
Bienes Raices J Otra propiedad.

Sc NEoEsIrA-Propiedad en- Acres en-
Santa Fe (desde l hasta 1000 acres).
Debe estar muy barata 8 no sera COM
prada. Ocurran, con resenas, al abaio
firmado.
PARA vErDRR-Con grandes v~entajas, algu-
nos de les sftioe mas propios para ediicios on
Santa Fe; tambien ~terrenos do cuatro y medic
y doce Acres cerca del edificio del ~capitolo;
tambien residencias de seis cuartos on buena
situaci6n, con establos y c~orrales, un Acre de
terreno en- muy buen estado de cultivo con in
numerables arboles ~frutales escogidos y de SOM
bra, berzas, esparrago, etc, en- 6rden ~perfecta-
tambien un pedazo de TERRA en- la avenida de
Palacio, que alcanza hasta Ia Gale do San Fran
cisco, y cerca de 100 pies al oriente de la plaza,
siendo uno de los mejores lugares en- la ciudad
para hacer meioras con hotel, casa de opera.
etc.
GEO. W. KNAEBEL, Apoderado,
Avenida de Palacio, cerca de la case do
corte. Santa Fe. N. N.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1901-03-09

Ell Hon. Jose Pablo Martinez, repre-
sentante del condado de Guadalupe en-
la actual asamblea Legislative, nacio en-
Ell Rito, condado de Rio Arriba, ell dia
20 de JUNO de 1853, y ALI paso su
%juventud y obtuvo la instruction que
tiene asfstiendo por algdn tempo q las
escuelas de la localidad y en- seguida
dedicandose al oficio de labrador.
Reside en- Ell Rito hasta ell ano de 1876
en- cuyo tempo deseando m%ejorar sus
circumstances y conocer mundo SO
marcho para California recorriendo
muchas lugares de aquel estado y de-
dicandose ALA q varios negocios y ocu-
paciones que lie dieron buen resultado.
Este lie amino q e%mprender otro
viaie q California en- 1878 en- ell cual
tuvo IN exito muy satisfactorio. En-
1880, Sc traslado al Arroyo de los Yutas,
en- 81 ccndado de San Miguel, donde Sc
dedico q la cria de ganado menor y q
otros trabajos mecanicos. A la fecha
El Nuevo mexicano., 1901-03-09

Los blancos legales SO venden dnica-
mente por dinero en- mano y Ell dinero
acompanara la 6rden. Cuando ordeneis
mandad d raz6n de cinco centavos pol
cada blanco, q menos que ordeneis poi
docenas. Los blancos pequenos SO ven-
den q % cts. por docena y los grandea
4 90 cts. por docena. Tambien recibi-
emo en- cuenta sellos de correo por
cualquier cantidad.
CoMPANfA IMP. DEL NUEvo MExIoANo
El Nuevo mexicano., 1901-03-09
Colegio de Agriculture y Aries MEGA


En- Ell NUEvo MExIoANo de hoy de
este a~rtfculo descriptive del Cole
gio de Agriculture y Artes Mecanicas,
sin disputa la mejor equipada, y pol
tanto, una de las mas meritoriosas dc
nuestras %instituciones territoriales, pero
una que esta sacramento embarazada
causa de NAL entendimiento de parte de
muchas personas inhuyentes en- ell terri
torio respecto q las relaciones del 60
bierno federal y del territorio en- el
muebles ordinarios de escuela, gastos
de viaje de los regentes y otros gastos
in~cidentales; salaries por ell trabajo
administrative del presidente, librero,
conserje, etc, y page por instruction
en- tales asuntos como no estan ~especifi-
camente proveidos en- el acta del con-
greso, tales como historic, gobierno
civil eidiomas extranjeros.
Debe observance que al paso que 81
gobierno federal ha hecho possible tener
en- Mesilla Park un colegio mucho me-
jor equipado qu- cualquier otra insti-
tucfon territorial, al ell territorio cumple
con su pequena parte, pero 81 falta en-
hacerlo TODD cuanto Ell gobierno fede.
raj ha tan generosamente proyeido nc
%estaria disponible; los $4,000 que de
cada ano quedarian en- la tesoreria de
los Estados Unidos, y nj I'm centavo
podria ser usado para la education de
la juventud de Nuevo Mexico 6 para la
investigation de los problemas agrfcolas
de Nuevo Mexico; mientras que 81 ell
territorio es cicatero, proveyendo algo
para ediicios y terrenos, pero no 10
suiciente para completar edifcios pro-
pios 8 mantenerlos en- reparaci6n, 8
proveer de una manera adecuada para
aquellos gastos que 81 gobierno de los
Estados Unidos insiste en- que los gu
Prague ell territorio, entonces una gran
parte del valor de la generosidad de la
naci6n debe perderse, y On vez do tener
un colegio esplendidamente equipado
preparado para educar a la j~uventud de
Nuevo Mexico sim~etricamente, ell terri.
torio tendria una monstruosidad defor
me, dotada de fuerza sin igual en- cier-
tas lineas (y estas las de mas valor)
pero falto en- otras y tan deficiente en-
relacion conectiva que seria impropio
para 81 objeto de educar q los iovenes
del territorio.
Debe esperarse que la legislature
realizara que n provision generosa
para las necesidades i~ncidentales de
esta institution es en- interes de la mas
~verdadera economic; pues unos cuantos
miles expendidos ala ahorraran dece-
mas de miles que de otra manera seria
El Nuevo mexicano., 1901-03-09
FAZ.

Muestra oil estado do v~ueatros aentimientos
y tambien oil estado do vnestra salud. La san.
gre impura 80 hace aparente en- una compile.
xion palida y amarillenta, Espinillas y Erup
cansadoy no teneis aspecto saludaple, debe
tomar ell Elixir de Acker para la sangre. Gu
ra todaa las Intermediates de la sangre donde
fracasan las Zarzaparrillas baratas y los titula.
dos puriacantes; sabiendo este, vendemoa cada
botella baio una g~arantia p~ositiva. De venta
por Fischer y Ola.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1901-03-09
FL Meior Unguento del Mundo

es ell Unguento Banner. Sc fabrica de
mi renta dada por un especialista de la
piel universalmente conocido, y es de
hecho ell unguento mas sanativo para
almorranas, quemaduras, ~abrasaduras,
ulceras, llagas que destilan y todas en-
fermedades de la piel.-Se vende en- la
botica de la Compania Fischer.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1901-03-09
ria On csc respecto hara dano serio I
intereses whales del territorio.


G. vacher, 1877 Osgood ST., Chicago,
dice; mi esposa tuvo un case muy
severe de la grippe y la dejo con una
tos muy mala. Ensayo un frasco La
Mel y Alquitran de Foley y le dio
alivio Immediate. I'm frasco de q 80
centavos la euro Embellishments.
'Precio 25c. y 50c.-De venta en- la
botica de la Compania Fischer.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1901-03-09

necesario gastar para equipar una ms
titucion cuyas ~facilidades pudieran
tener alguna comparaci6n Gin las del
Colegio de Agriculture y Aries Mccain
cas- de Nuevo Mexico.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1901-03-09
Una Horrib lie Erupcion.

"De llagas grandes en- la cabeza de
mi nina vino q parar en- un case de
lepra," escribe @. d. Isbill de Morgan.
ton, Tenn, pero 81 Unguento Arnica dc
Bucklen la euro completsmente. Es
una cure garantizada para Eczema, EN-.
peines, ELENA Salada, Espinillas, Llagas
Ulceras y Almorranas Sc vende a 25
cts. la GAIA en- la botica de Fischer J
Cha.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1901-03-09

SO ocupa en- ell mismo negocio y tam
bien es .un comerciante acredftado del
condado de Guadalupe, adonde SO tras-
porto en- ell ano de 1887, siendo ell punto
de su Residential Plaza Larga, en- dicho
~condado. En- la campana de 1900 fue
electo como Representative del condado
de Guadalupe q la camara de la asam-
blea Legislative 34a, cuyo puesto ocupa
en- la actualidad demostrando gran sin
ceridad y zelo en- su esfuerzo para SER
vir d sus CONSTITUENCIES y al territorio.
Su ~descargo de los deberes de legisla-
dor lie hace mucha honra, pues se ha
manifestado independence y honrado
y ha favorecido toda Legislation bene-
flea para ell pueblo. Como miembro
de varias comisiones importantes Sc ha
puesto en- evidencia como uno de los
mas cumplidos y puntuales en- gu come
lido. No hay duda que ell Sr. Marti-
nez dara buena cuenta de sus trabaios,
q sus CONSTITUENCIES, al fin de la session.