davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1901-12-13
HE GIVES $lO,OOO,OOO

Chicago, Dec. IA dispatch from
Washington says:
Andrew Carnegie is to give $4,000.
900 to the cause of university extern
sion in the United States. Announce
ment of this great gift to education
will be made at the White House i'm
niediately. Mr.. Carnegie was here a
few days ago and took luncheon with
President Roosevelt, when details of
the plan were fully discussed.
Mr.. Carnegie has thought best to
G. cate national board to handle this
munificent benefaction. President
Roosevelt will probably name such a
board for Mr. Carnegie, or at least set
in motion the machinery which shall
lead to national organization.
Mr.. Carnegie is expected here to-
morrow or on Tuesday and full details
of this enterprise will become public.
Nicholas Murray Butler, who has
succeeded Seth Low at the head of
Columbia college, has been here, a
guest of President Roosevelt at the
White House, and he has aided in per-
fecting the plans.
According to the plans of Mr.. Car
negie and his advisers the national
organization is to have its head
quarters at Washington, but it's oper
etions are to extend throughout the
United States, the work to be carried
on in cooperation with universities
everywhere.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1901-12-13

Chicago, Dec Sam enthusiastic
meeting to protest against British
methods in South Africa was held in
Chicago tonight. The program opened
with the song, 1.-THE True Heart" sung
by nineteen German singing societies OF
Chicago. DIR. Hiram Thomas, head of
the Peoples church, followed with a
prayer for the women and children in
South African prison camps Then fol
lowed short addresses by Judge Theo-
dore Bretano and Judge Murray F.
Tuley, chairman of the Chicago branch
of the American rransvaal league, un-
der the auspices of which the meeting
was held.
There were 500 people on the stage
when Mr.. Cochran, the orator of the
evening. arose and bowed in recogni-
ton of the tumult of applause which
greeted him. The Irish orator insisted
that Roosevelt interfere. He said that
England is in peril, and the conquest
of the Transvaal would be fatal to
Great Britain. Resolutions were passed
which urge that congressman take I'D
the so-called protest.
The senate is expected to ratify the
Hay+Pauncefobe treaty. Opposition lis
not strong, and Southern senators real
dze that obstruction will greatly delay
the building of the canal.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1901-12-13
Labor Convention.

Scranton, Pa, Dec. S.-The American
Federation of Labor, which has been in
session here for three days, has com.
pleted its organization and the real worl;
of the convention began on Monday. The
official roll of the federation shows the
presence OF 3l2 delegates, the largest mum.
Der in the history of the organization.
During the past two days 1917 resolutions
were presented for consideration by the
convention, and all of them were referred
to committees. The committees held ses-
sions Sunday because of the enormous
amount of business to be disposed of.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1901-12-13
TRADE REPORT.

R. G. Dun & Co.'S Weekly Review Of
Trade for last week says:
Current trade is of ample dimen
sions, but traffic congestion grows
worse and labor controversies add to
the embarrassment of shippers. II
consignments of fancy goods for the
holiday trade are delayed much longer
there will be serious loss. Prices OF
commodities tend upward.
Activity and strength are conspicu.
GUS In the markets for domestic wool
Coates Bros circular makes the aver.
age OF 100 grades 1851 cents. which is
the best price recorded since May. Con-
cessions are not secured by purchasers,
but on the other hand holders grow
more confident. Despite recent phenom-
email sales at Boston there is steady
buying and stocks do not accumulate,
although arrivals are liberal. Makers
OF heavy weight woolens received
good duplicate orders, while contracts
for spring lines come forward freely.
Footwear factories are busy on spring
goods, many having contracts for
spring lines. Chicago shows further
decline, but imported dry hides are
we'll sustained. Staple products con-
tinue advancing, corn making a most
sensational gain.
Extraordinary high prices for corn
tempted many traders to sell future
contracts in expectation of a sharp re-
action, but further violent rise to the
highest price for many years compelled
covering at severe loss. This grain
Is not governed by precedent, the small
est exports for many years falling to
produce auy effect. Shipments from
Atlantic parts for the week reached the
lowest point since 1894.
wheat was also sharply advanced to
the best price of the season, largely
through sympathy for corn, for which
II was freely substituted. Poor weather
Tor the new crop of winter wheat and
liberal selling demands were also
strengthening factors, besides exports
from all ports Of the United States.
amounting to 4,S15, 762 bushels for the
week, against S.255,211 year ago.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1901-12-13
American Does More Work.

The manager of the American Tool
company's works in Berlin has made a
remarkable comparison of the wages paid
and the cost of tools made here with the
wages and the cost of tools at the Ameri-
can works, both sets of laborers using
identical machinery. He finds that the
American workman, making an exact al
lowance for the difference in wages, turns
out a clear 20 per cent more product for
the same unit of wages. Man for man,
the German produces two fifths of what
an American does.
A shoe factory at Breslau, using Amer,
can machinery, secured better results by
importing eight American workmen and
paying them by the piece, to stimulate
the German workmen, who then came
within 10 per cent of the Americans
work.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1901-12-13
FOUR NORTHWEST STATES
NEWS IS BRIEFLY TOLD HERE.
Choice Selection of Interesting Items
Gathered Through the Week.
Harvesting Is in Full Blast-big
Crops Assured - Many Accidents
OceUr-PersOnals.
MONTANA ITEMS.

The new Kalispell school building
is completed and occupied.
A bid of $37,314.25 to supply the state
house furniture at Helena has been ac-
cepted.
The citizens of Anaconda have do
mated so far something over $4,000 to
the Daily memorial fund.
The death is announced at Dillon OF
a pioneer of Montana. Sam Powell, who
located in Bannack in 1863.
Jack Wade, of Butte, defeated Jack
Yanger, of Helena, recently in the 18th
round of what was to have been 20
The county treasurer at Butte re-
ports Tax levy for the year, 1858, $50;
total amount of delinquent taxes,
$9,33965.
News comes from Sheridan of the
death of r. D. Bateman. At one time
he owned the Sheridan TOWNSHIP and
was the first postmaster of Sheridan.
Joseph Marino was instantly killed
last week at Butte by S. M. Arsello,
who fired two shots in his breast Both
men are Italians and tamale peddlers.
The affair took place in saloon. The
murderer escaped.
IA new baseball league has been or
ganized, to be known as the Northwest
ern league. Six towns were represent
ed, as follows: Butte, ]. R. Wharton
and ]. j. lMcCloskey; Helena, w. e.
Phillips; Great Falls, John S. Athey;
Salt Lake, j. C. Leary; Ogden, w. ].
Shealey; Pocatello, w. T. Trap.
Forty-two thousand acres of railroad
lands in Custer and Rosebud counties
have been sold, as follows: G. w. Burt,
Terry, 1000 acres; Hugh Lynch, 1000;
John Mckay, 5000; Nils Sorenson,
$500; Rudolph Dieble, $500; Henry
Bailey, LOO; Joseph Rose, $500;
Adolph Rem. 10000.
A most wonderful natural cave, be-
lieved to be one of the largest known.
has just been discovered in the canyon
of the Jefferson, on the line of the
Northern Pacific railway, aout SO miles
cast of Butte An exploration party
from Butte spent several days in the
cave, going over an area of ten miles to
depth of 1000 feet A large river
with cataract of about 100 feet was
explored for distance of several miles
without discovering it's source or out
let.
The fate of George Hayes and party
of three prospectors who left White |
Sulphur Springs to prospect in the
Philippines in 1899, has been revealed
in a letter just received in this city. |
Tha party has been missing since |
March, 1900. The party, disregarding
the warnings of the military not to
venture beyond their lines of defense,
had gone into the mountains of CEN
trail Luzon. Later on the bodies of the
four men were found, literally chopped
to pieces by the bolomen. The heads
and arms were severed from the bodies
and the bodies were otherwise horribly
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1901-12-13
Athena is the popcorn

Athena Is the popcorn s....
eastern part of the state 1
The prohibition stats
nominated a full state ticks,
A. ]. Hunsaker of Yamhll, s''a|
governor. s9al
James G. Green was hans.,
enson, Washington, last w. ss
presence of seventyfiye nsos a =
murdered e. v. Benjamin y Z
Four+fifths of the cattle ma
this summer in the Blue ms e. Z
tributary to Milton and wan s'a Y
are down on winter feeding !.
Over 5000 head have been s's'
down so far. M
Articles of Incorporated
gon General Electric Conn., Y
been filed at Portland. with Me-
$4,000, 1000. The purposes IF ~ s z
alton are to furnish electrlcItv T. !.
ing and power. Y
Last Fridays eashbound
train on the o. r. & N. was
twelve miles east of The nm.
engine turned completely ove, !,
eer Maurice Cavanaugh Il.
scalded and perhaps internally f.
None of the passengers were in,s'
The rising value of UmatIlls l.
farming lands is seen in a deal Ne
E. Duncan and l. VIM, both G
emit ranchers. Duncan's 24O ae,s = .
located northeast of Milton n
over $4,000 from Wlnn. ma 4
we'll improved and excellent d, !.
or diversified .products.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1901-12-13
WORLD SAEWSBR|EFLY TOLD
CULLED FROM DISPATCHES.
Complete Review of Happenings In
Both Eastern and Western Hemis-
al, Historical, Political and Per-
sOnaI Events TerseIy Expounded.

The tests of the new dynamite CUR
az Hiltonhead, IS. C., under the auspice:
OF a board of army officers, is believed
to have been satisfactory.
Rev. J. w. Bradford, Methodist min
lister at Brookside, Ala, was shot by r
d. Coffman, justice of the peace, Sun
day afternoon, and died two hour:
later. The minister had said Coffmar
lied aout him.
Thirty-nlne prisoners, serving sen
fences for minor crimes. escaped from
the south side Birmingham, Ala, Jail
Sunday afternoon by digging through q
16-inch brick wall with pocket knives
Five of them were captured.
At Denver the jury in the case OF
John X. Barr, formerly a prominent
merchant and manufacturer of Denver
on trial charged with rorbbimg Mrs
Mary Belts of $1,000 worth of dia.
monds, returned verdict of guilty af.
ter being out twenty-five hours. The
penalty for THE crime lis from one to
fourteen years in the penitentiary
Nablve scouts from Bangabon, pro
vince of Nueva Ecija, have killed the
American negro, David Fagin, a desert
er from the Twenty fourth infantry
(colored), who for more than two
years has been leading F'ilipinos
against the American troops The ma
tive scouts decapitated their prisoner.
The mans head, however, was reeog-
nized as that of Flagin They also Sc
cured his commission in the insurgent
army.
james Jeffries, champion pugiiist of
the world, will box four three-minute
rounds with Jack Jeffries on Thursday
next at, Elks' hall, Spokane. There will
he five round boxing bouts between To-
cad amateurs, wrestling bout and a
hypnotism exhibit The Spokane Anna
teur Athletic club will conduct the af-
fair.
The most remarkable smallpox re-
cord ever seen in Eastern Oregon came
to Eight RECENTLY when 1t was discovered
that in the family of James Powers.
who lives eleven miles from Pendleton.
there had been eleven cases since No
vomber /. Powers himself now has the
disease and has 1T badly. He lis THE
last, the epidemic having run all
through the house, taking each child
and the mother. This has been going
ON for nearly six weeks, several having
The disease at once sometimes.
Bud Wilson, the convict who killed
K. III. Naylor, guard of the Yell coun.
" convict camp. last September, was
hanged recently at Danville, Arkan-
sas. The trap was sprung at 9:45
clock and at 10:45 the body was low
cred into coffin. Before the lid was
placed upon the coffin the body began
moving about. Wilson opened his eyes
and his whole frame shook with ire
mors. He was taken from the coffin
by deputies and carried up the stairs to
The scaffold for the purpose of hanging
him over again. When the platform |
was reached the body became rigid and
remained so for moment and then
became limp. Wilson was examined
carefully by the physicians, who finally
pronounced him dead, death having
been caused by strangulation,
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1901-12-13
BOY Drowned.

North Yakima, WASH, Dec. S-The 4
year old son of Andrew Fowler of this
city fell into the Union ditch and was
drowned. The child had been playing near
the ditch in front of its home, and dis
appeared some time before the discovery
was made. The body was found several
hundred yards below the house, lodged
against an obstruction.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1901-12-13
For Boer War.

Greenwood, B. c., Dec s.-Leutenant
Jack Leckie, late of Strathcona's horse.
has received commission in the Cana
dian mounted infantry. He is in Ross
land to accept applications for the new
contingent. Several men from Greenwood
are anxious to Join.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1901-12-13
Submarine Boat a success.

New York, Dec. ga test Of the +
marine boat Fulton was made IN e
Island sound for Captain Geelmudssa
the Norwegian navy. The Fulton :
given a surface trial of one mile ana
then submerged for a longer run, a.
END OF which two torpedoes were pre-
imaginary targets. The. trial was I
nounced entirely successful, and Caps
Oeelmudgen expressed great satisl'e4
over the Fulton's showing.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1901-12-13
WASHINGTON NEW,

AT Walla 'Walla, Wash. Dec !.
Walla Walla valley as sugar bes,
ers is in prospect.
Perry Queenan, of milwaukee !.
ed out Dick Case of Seattle WA
the 18th round at Seattle last g.
The Yakima Milling COMPANY 1,
the contract for the constructloo
elevator with capacity Of 5oOml,
els.
Pullman is to have a porh NJ.
establishment, on small scale ], b
but with increased capacity as ~
demands.
Track laying on the Republic
Grand Forks railway is complaas
to Nelson, Wash, about six miles /,
Grand Forks.
More fruit trees are being plaBsI
Whitman county than ever beior
and winter apples being the prIpa
fruits planted.
John w. Considine, recsntly Al
ted at Seattle of the murder 81 "
Meredith, has avowed his intenao
remain in Seattle.
President Bryan, Professor Spipr
and Professor Smith will attend
State Dairymen's association Al w.
December 26 and 81.
sword was received at Palouse
Edward Smith, for many years d \
dent of Pullman, had been killed
Montana by the premature exph
of blast.
A freight train from Nelson ran
a rock slide ON the banks Of DeadMS
Eddy, four miles north of North
last week. The engine and two end
boxcars rolled down the bank and II
~ into the river. No fatalities,
w. j. Spillman, who for the pas
en- years has been professor OF ag
ture at the Washington Agnlculn
college, has been offered and aCs
the position of government agrOs
gist, with headquarters at Washing
ID. C., and a salary much better thai
has received while with the colleg
A series of farmers institutes, BED
ming December 10, will he held Il
mencing at Waterville and contind
In order at Coulee, Maritime, Davep
and Creston. A two days session
be given at each place. An-insdz
Will also be held at Pomeroy betss
Christmas and New Year. PrOfess0
l.. Smith will conduct these meetI4
A serious train wreck near m
about six miles west of Cheney, ocd
red on the Northern Pacific railne
and was caused by a defective kll
which broke just as the train was ro
ding a sharp curve. The deied
truck was about in the middle 81 !
Irdln. The breaking of the truck
cipitated the whole train into the dll
A car load of matches was INCLUDED
Inc train, and as the cars went tua
ing into the ditch the matches Ign
Ind In few moments the whole c
,ry around was lit up by a fierce
brilliant blaze.
Word comes from Yellow Dog, ac's
'oads station Is miles east Of Carr
n the edge of the woods, that y
sean, the village blacksmith, was
ID i'm al distressing and peculiar
Ter. Mr.. Bean had been to Garfield
'uggy and returned home started m
lNtch the horses. He had fastened
Ines to the dash board and, unhile
ne traces, when he stumbled ana
cross the lines, behind the hos
his jerked the animals backward
ucn violence that they fell upon o.
launches and literally sat upon
ntortunate owner, crushing hln
cath their weight.
t.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1901-12-13
Opium smuggler Sentenced.

Everett, Wash, Dec. s.-Henry Fergu-
son, a notorious opium smuggler, was
sentenced to IA years in the penitentiary
for robbery and smuggling 1t is esti-
mated that Ferguson has Struggled $40.
ooo worth OF opium into the country dur,
ing the past five years.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1901-12-13
stock show Mt Chicnro

Chicago, Dec. SIT is estimated that
100000 persons visited the international
hive stock exposition which closed here
Pupils of the public schools were given
free admission to the grounds TODAY and
nearly every school of the civ was ron
resented among the thousands of specta-
tors.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1901-12-13

The number of children worklns
the factories of Germany today Is =,
more than one-third of what i wa =
1879, but the laws are still ~
eV7ded.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1901-12-13
An-Americans hall Team Lost.

San Francisco, Dec. S.--The All Ameri-
cans were defeated by San Francisco. the
champions of the California league, today
by a score of to l.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1901-12-13

Two hundred carloads OF steel =
Just been sent to supplant the wos y.
bridge in the Sacramento canyon =
fornia.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1901-12-13

Santa Claus is beginning ito look over
his stockin' trade.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1901-12-13

The timber of a musical sound us.
ually comes In, chords.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1901-12-13
OREGON Nnrns

town. al incorporated
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1901-12-13

Il Mann
Mat I'll
lartt, j
Dora
'skel ]
Il cours
hts P :
estOrer. B.
}. DR.R.l
4 Vienna
Netting
18th a ii
objects
For W,
] aged
&ruggist
EMotheri
pgSyIup
hildren {
u the q.
.ate 312,
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1901-12-13

lbs GU
HI ad,
.[thout
by is a
Iere te
"a the !
Ice in [
n | wa
DIN OVi
In tho
f'Lydi
5und h
d, l de
.veral
ared.
y. and
[arleS.'
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-04-08
DE- SAN SEBASTIAN

II 81 del mes paSado persOieron poF
at6Kia en- sl RIO Culsbrlnaa, sitio denOmi
nAdO sEl loros, los j6venes Basilio Gen
s&lsS, deIsabsIs, J Oiprisno Quiiiones, de
sata jurisdiOOion. Ambos tsnian CAtOIcs
amos dc edad. Be le PRACTICE Ia SutopSis.
--Ha csusado muy buen efsCto Ell
nombramisnto de don Emiliano Rosa para
ssOretaFiO del tribunal de poIicfa.
I'm 81 bsTFio del Juncal, Manuel
SsgaTra Soto sgrsdi6 4 81 Convecino Fran
cisco Ssgsrrs, produci6ndoIe slgunss con
tuSioneS. La pOlicis le dstuvo.
--Ss hslla en- esta poblsoi6n nuestro
Oerreligionaric J amigo don Vicente Urru.
tia, de Afaacc.
-Sigue mtiOE de ls herida que Sc
prOduio, ls ashOra del gusrdis Vale que
trat6 de suicidarss en- 81 cuartsl do la po-
liciA insular.
I'll 81 de Mario terminaron loa ira
baios de evaluaCidn, que vsnfan PractiCEn-
dose, COnfcEms { 10 dispuettO en- 81 bia
HollAnder.
-HaR ccntrsido matrimonio civil
nueStro aprecisble coTreligionariO don Jo-
s6 q. Gonzales J Ia yirtuosa sefoTita Re
galsds A4ames. Qas saan fslieeS.
Ri Oomit6 rspublicsno psrIists 81
preisntsF 50 renuncis, 1 oausa del nombrA
miento de iasE de policis reeaidO en- dot
ATtsj sTjsu Oabollsro, persona respetabilf
sima y de mueho preStigio. BaEboss hl
tslsgrRado dieisndo que dioho nomhTs,
misnto ss debs 4 recommendation del comi
tt de Aguadills , que este es quiel
debsn psdir explicaciouus los repuhlicsno
de aqui. qus no llegsn veintel ri can
didaio de BaEboEn era. segha paFeoe, do
hsnusl Rsmirel De AFellsao, vios pFesi
denis De 80 eenlttI qss e. g Yids e Is
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-04-08
FL AYUNTAMIENTO De san Juan
Sigue Ia desbandada
Los lNsOLVEMTEs

FL ayuntamiento de ls capital sstaba
"a en- eOuadreS.
Y el GcuadreS se va reducicn1c.
Ultimaments han renrnCiado los Coz
eejales rspubliCsnos EuCslona = Boboni,
J ahora 10 ha hsCho Agrsit,
De ls minoris federal s6lo conSurrs
don q fsrino del Vale. VAlls - don 10
a6, Patr6a y GinOrio reaunoia.cn, y 10
4 esH SAmbien DiSE'1N kVSts Gon 0Sfs
rino del Vale.
Be qusds EgoGcue con su sntiguo Sa
erstaIio del QpOrtunisnso Csi1sllSS, San
chez Morales --el etorno OandidAto, - MAI
tin Reyes ; Chevremont.
CaAsllas. Reyes, Ch vrsmont, Mi
rsnda J algunCs OtrOS no son Oontribu
yentes.
I'm tales manol estk la adminiOtra
Ci0n del primer syuntsmientO de Ia isis
A. andA aqusllo
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-04-08
INFANTICID|O EN- NAR|CAO

Carmen Ayala, nifa de once amos ha
cometido en- Marioso nm horrendo ffatri-
Cidio.
Estando aoompsGada de un hermann.
to Ruyo de afio J medic de edad, en- unoa
eafetsles, quiso matsrla con un instrumen-
to de labrsnSs, J al fin realiz6 Gu crfmen
por ax6Cis.
Carmen cogi6 d su infeliz hermanita
Y le did muerte ahogandols en- IN
tsnque de lavsr Csf6. Luego tuvo el ins-
tinto de los grandes delincuenteG, hscien'
do un hoyo y dsndo Sepultura al cadavsr
para destruir las huellas de Ia culpa.
La tAroel de MaysguG ha alberto
sus puertss para recibir la deSgraciada
Carmen.
Ahora los empefiOs del Fiscal para
hsCer sprecio de la msgnitud del crimen,
consisten en- comprender 81 obro 8 no cor
disOernimiento la infanticida.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-04-08


20 dudsmos ue proosdefa con reCtltud eD
todos los aNuHtoa en- que intefvepga.
-Hs fegf sado { 81 Fssidencia de Hu.
mscaO nutstro distiDguido amigo el liOsn-
Oiado Vfss OuhoteCo.
PsTsoe que 81 gobierno hs llEthsdo
81 ofdsn 81 ssasE Estisnso Cintr6D, qae
abandon6 50 puslto en- el Consejo ejeCutI-
70 para dsdiuArse 4 ls propaganda esprit
tista.
Sc da como SECURE que Pepe B xIn
serA nombrsdo jues municipal del distrito
de San Francisco, sdn ouando tisne nueve
oontrincsntes, entire sllos Crus Castro,
quisn, seguir de pdbliOc ss dice, no % ha.
la muy de sOuerdo con LuEHnaris, director
general de ekrCeles J prssidiOs. Psreo'
que este qniefe volver 81 Penal.
Maestro amigo don UliSss Loubris
embaEc6 para eanto Domingo, donds q
pFopons dedioaEss 4 ls FImaoi,,
LA Dotiois de que Mr. Allen pre-.
sent6 81 Fsnunoia he esido como una BON
Be- entire los FspablieAnos. Rn Lee esquiBa
se formsn grupos que oomsntsn el hsOho
: lo1 prchombrss De dicho paltido e kai
eonslituido sn assi6n parmsnents. lQuiti
lustitBira ! MF. Allsnl 1QaS politles ss
eniikl He aaaf 81 tsma ds sus eonysEss
slpnss. Peea : POGO 1s r qusdspdo e