davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1901-12-13

The report of George e. Roberts, di-
rector of the mint, upon the operations
OF the mint during the fiscal year end
ed June 80, 1901, has been completed.
The coinage of the minis during the
fiscal year amounted to 1899, 1872
pieces. of the value of $136,34O,7S1 OF
this the sum of 500, O65,715 was in gold,
$24, 29S,S $50 in silver dollars, SIC, 1866, GAS
in fractional silver and S2,009, 56S in
minor coins. There also were coined at
the Philadelphia mint 225,000 gold
pieces of the value of $3.50 for the
government of Costa Rica.
The coinage of silver dollars during
the year was wholly from the stock of
bullion accumulated under the act of
July 16, 1890. The amount of this bull
lion on hand at beginning of the fiscal
year was S3,2SS,O54 standard ounces.
The coinage of this bullion has been ac-
tolerated ito enable thetreasury to retire
the treasury notes issued in it's pur-
chase and at the same time supply
the pressing demand which has exist
ed throughout the year for the small
denominations of money required in re
tail trade.
The original deposits of gold at the
mints and assay offices amounted to
$1531O1, $50, an increase of $19.1S1 SCI
over the preceding year. OF this the
sum of $27906,4S9 was in foreign coin,
1900 63 that of Great Britain,
nearly all being from Australia; and
$5.425, 500 that of Japan.
The estimated production of gold in
the United States during the calendar
year 1900 was $79, III ,OOO and notwith-
standing the fact that this country led
the world in production, its imports
exceeded its exports by $12,S66,O1 The
production of North America. practical
ly all of which comes from the United
States, was $116,051. 500.
The worlds coinage of gold in the
calendar year 1900 was 1854, ,497
and of silver. s177, O11.9O2.
The industrial coin consumption OF
gold in the United States during the
calendar year 1900 is estimated at $16,-
G67 500, and of the world approximate
ly s75,O0O,OOO.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1901-12-13
MINING NOTES.

The Bunker Hill & Sullivan Mining
and Concentrating company has de-
clared dividend No. 60, of $21, 900, pay
able on December 4. This makes a to-
tai paid since January 1, 1901, of $685.
900, and a total to date of 81, 2S5, 900.
AT Wallace, Idaho, the Banner Min
ing company has let contract to Ole
p. Olson to extend its tunnel 400 feet
and work will begin Monday. Winter
supplies are already on the ground.
Five men will be employed.
The White Pass & Yukon company
will inaugurate twice a week stage
sleigh between White Horse and Daw-
son, leaving White Horse ON Wednes-
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1901-12-13
IDAHO GLEANINGS.

Snow fell at Troy last week to a
depth of five inches.
The new telephone line between st.
Maries and Santa is now in operation.
Indian Agent Anderson has just late
ly finished paying $1O5OO of Uncle
Sans hard cash to the Occur d'Alene
Indians
At Moscow the special election at
which the question of voting a special
improvement tax for street purposes re-
suited in vote of 159 for and 10
against the proposition.
Small Emery have secured large
body of white pine land lying south of
the north fork of the Clearwater and
expect to work the timber up into lum-
Der in the immediate future.
Chief Clerk c. B. Steuenberg of the
state land board has postponed the ad-
vertised sale of school lands in Nez
Perez county until January 7. He went
to Mount Idaho, where he postponed the
school land there, advertised for De
cember Z, until January 10.
The threatened war between the tim
bermen and miners at Tyson, seems
likely now to be amicably settled. The
miners were advised to proceed in the
federal court against every person in
sisting on proving up on a mineral fill
ing ON charge of perjury. Their advice
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1901-12-13
MINING NEWS Of THE WEEK
NORTHWEST is MORE ACTIVE,
Interesting Items of Miscellaneous
Nature Gathered During the Past
Week-Au Districts showing Vast
Improvements-New Mines Begin
ming to ship-Mining Accidents.

The miners of lead and representa-
tives of the American Smelling and Re
fling company who have been holding
conferences in n. Y. for the past two
weeks to consider the question of pro-
duction and price of lead for the com
ing year, have reached a satisfactory
agreement as to price at S19 cents a
pound and to produce only such an
amount as is necessary to meet the de
mand for consumption. This does not
necessarily mean that there will be a
reduction in the present output of lead,
as the situation at present is such that
the consumption about equals the out
put. Should the demand lessen, how
ever, the miners will at once reduce
their output proportionately. The rate
OF 91a cents is a reduction of y cent in
price.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1901-12-13

Last Fridays eastbound passenger
train on the o. r. & N. was wrecked
twelve miles east of The Dalles. The
engine turned completely over. Engin-
eer Maurice Cavanaugh was badly
scalded and perhaps internally injured.
None of the passengers were injured.
The rising value of Umatilla county
farming lands is seen in a deal between
E. Duncan and l. VIM, both promin-
emit ranchers. Duncan's 240 acres farm,
located northeast of Milton, brought
over $4,000 from Winn. The land is
we'll improved and excellent for wheat
or diversified products
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1901-12-13

Chicago. Dec. S.-An enthusiastic
meeting to protest against British
methods in South Africa was held in
Chicago tonight The program opened
with the song, THE True Heart" sung
by nineteen German singing societies of
Chicago. DR.. 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-Transv league, un-
der the auspices of which the meeting
was held.
There we're 500 people on the stage
when Mr. Cochran, the orator of the
evening, arose and bowed in recogni-
tion 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 up
the so-called protest.
The senate is expected to ratify the
Hay-Pauncefote treaty. Opposition is
not strong, and Southern senators real
ize that obstruction will greatly delay
the building Of the canal.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1901-12-13

day and Saturday, beginning Wednes-
day. December II. Special freight
sleds will be run when business de-
mands it.
ID. c. Jackling, late manager of the
Republic mill, has accepted a post as
consulting engineer for the United
States Reduction and Refining COM
pany. 1t is the big milling concern of
the Cripple Creek district, and owns
five mills with capacity Of $4,000 tons
per month. Mr.. Jackling will make his
home in Colorado Springs. He is in
the city for few days.
The marble business Of Stevens coun-
ty, Washington, is commencing to
boom. Interest in mines is temporarily
Guiescent and brokers are forming new
companies by the dozen to work the
vast marble deposits around Valley.
Chewelah and Colville. There is a keen
popular interest in the quarries up
there, and some of the flotations are
meeting with success.
D. L. Huntington, secretary and gem
eral manager of the Washington Water
Power company, has just completed
plans for improvements to its Spokane
Falls power plant that will practically
double the capacity of the plant. The
present capacity is $500 horsepower,
and with the completion of the con-
templated improvements the plant will
have total capacity of $4,000 horse
power, which is about half of the max
imum capacity of the falls at low
! water mark. The increase of the pow
en- plant ON this scale is for the purpose
of furnishing electrical power to the
mines in the Occur d'Alenes.
Hepburn & Hepburn, attorneys for
Charles Sweeny and the Empire State
Idaho company. expect to apply before
the United States supreme court for i
writ of certiOrari in the Hanley case
The hearing of Hanley's application for
an injunction and an accounting for
ores taken from the ISkookum at Ward
ner will be heard at Portland on De
cember %, unless the supreme court
takes the case out of the hands of the
lower court.
The taking of Clarkes Sweeny's testi
mony in the Clark-Sweeny case will oc
cur in New York city on December 10
1t is expected that Patrick Clark and
his attorneys, w. r. Stoll and NJ. j
Gordon, will be there to hear the testi
nony. Soon after that they will rush
clear across the continent to be in Sal
Francisco on December 80, when Franz
.. Culbertson will give testimony for Mr.
Sweeny. The other witnesses in thu
now celebrated litigation will be hearC
in Spokane on January 7.
, Gunder Kittleson gets $4,000 dam
ages from the Bunker Hill & Sullivan
company on account of his fall dow
the shaft of the Bunker Hill & Sullivan
mine. The case was completed in tn
United States court at Portland las
) week. The accident happened in Jan
, uary last. Kittleson was at work in tn
mine and through alleged negligenc
to the bottom of the shaft. The man
, in providing insecure machinery an
; appliances he was precipitated 60 fee
To- to the ottom of the shaft. The man
spine, hips and legs were badly injured
1t is said he will be crippled for life
: Suit was brought for $40, 900 damages
> The verdict of $4,000 is one of tn
{ largest personal damage verdicts eve
= secured in the northwest.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1901-12-13
No Hone in 2O72.

Statisticians claim that the earth will
not support more than 1894, 100000
people The present population is esti-
mated at 1,467 100000, the increase be-
ing per cent each decade. At that
rate the utmost limit will be reached in
the year 2072.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1901-12-13
BRITISH COLUMBIA.


The Snowshoe, in Phoenix camp, so
far as surface indications go, is one of
the busiest properties in the Boundary.
AT Rossland, John Hill was arrested
recently as he came from meeting
of the Miners union. Hill is charged
with stabbing a nonunion Finlander
employed at the lie Roi mine, and was
positively identified by the injured man
after the arrest. The complainant was
found lying on the Red Mountain rail
road track, unconscious from a cut in
the head.
Total ore shipments from the Boun-
Diary district for November were larger
than for October, when 34,317 tons
we're sent out to the smelters. The
tonnage for November, as far as re-
ported, was as follows: CRANKY mines,
Phoenix camp, 20,S24 tons: Mother
Lode, Deadwood camp, 1886 tons; B. C.
mine, Summit camp, 1926 tons; No. Z
NINE Central camp, 60 tons; Snowshoe,
Phoenix camp, 20 0tons; Jewel Long
Lake camp, 290 tons; King Solomon,
West Copper camp, $50 tons; Winni-
peg, Wellington camp, 210 tons; mis-
cellaneous, 60 tons; total, 35, IT'S tons.
Some changes are announced in con-
nection with the management of the
lie Roi mine. Robert Angus, superin-
tendent, leaves the company's employ,
as the position he held has been abol-
ished by the company. The highest of
! Rafo IL. e.,
ture be the foreman. and L. w. Gunkle
has received this appointment The
new foreman has been engaged in min
ing for more than twenty years in Ne
vada and California. He was in charge
of the famous Utica mine in Angel's
sephine mines of Mariposa county, Cal
ifOrnia.
1t will be remembered that some
time ago on the 200 foot level on the
Sunset, in Deadwood camp, a body OF
ore was encountered from which TWEEN
ty tons were shipped to the Trail smell
ter, which averaged $40 to the ton
says the Greenwood Times. Almost
underneath this body, on the 800 foo
level a similar ore body was encoun
tered. Samples were taken from the
first four feet of this, which yielded
$21 to the ton. The body has been Gu
a distance of twenty feet but samples
so far have been taken from the frs
four feet. Should the values cOntinu,
the Sunset is certainly a rich mine
since it is apparent that the ore on tn,
300 foot is but a continuation of tina
encountered on the 200 foot level.
Dunsmuir has not been long in show
ing his hand. Ostensibly because tn
Alexandra men left their work to at
tend the meeting at Nanaimo recently
he has ordered the mines closed down
It is quite possible that the extension
men will lay down their tools in sym
pathy. Trouble is feared. The miner
Of Extension, Alexandra and Nanaimo
in a mass meeting, practically threw
down the gauntlet to the Hon. ]. Duns
muir president of the Wellington Co
liery company, by voting for the anal
, gamation of the underground worker
of the three collieries. Dunsmuir ha
declared that he would close down hi
mines rather than recognize the union
which included the Nanaimo mine. TIL
executive committees of the three Of
ganizations have been empowered t
draft the articles of affiliation.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1901-12-13
Saving of Coal.

Here Is a simple method of making
half ton of coal go as far as fifteen
hundred weight: The plan is to place
a quantity of chalk in the CRATES; one
heated this is practically inexhaustible
from combustion and gives out great
heat.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-12-14
En- la Guinea.
SituaCi6n alarmante.

La situaci0n es alarmante en- e]
Congo frances y en- el territorio We
cino que acsba de ocupar Espaf1a.
Los indfgenas paguinos Sc apo.
deraron de un bote tripulado por un
europeo, yquemaron las balijss de
la correspondence y mercancfas que
en- ell bote encontraron.
Una columnits. francesa, forma-
da .por tiradoras senegsleses para
castigar & los regros de N'Djole,
tuvo area de Libreville diez muar-
tos y unos guinea heridos
Estn comarca ha sidO abando
NADIA por sus pobl adores indfgenas,
matando por complete todo conner
clio.
Las factorias, tanto francesas
como extranjeras, estan cerradas
En- las mismas afueras de Libre-
vile Ia actitud de los indfgenas es
amenazadora. La Camara de Co.
mercio de esta poblacion SO ha reu
nido y pidio al gobernador que tome
las medidas que la situacion requie-
re.
Sc preven nuevos disturbios en-
L. region riberefa del Mum, de que
Espaf1a ha tornado possession d!ti m a.
merto,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-12-14
No habrd COnferenCia.

Dijimos aver que ell senor Ma
tienzo C.utr6n darfa maf1ana Do
mingo una conferencia en- las gale
fas de nuestro Penal.
Mejor ,informados hoy podemos
asegurar que la conferencia tendra
lugar un dfa de la semana entrante
que anunciaremos oportunamente.
Y q prop6sito, va que Sc trata
de regenerar nuestras costumbres
malas, iporque no Sc establece en-
las prisiones un sistema de lecturas
morales y sugestivas que aviven en-
el penado los resortes del bien obrar?
Una collection de libros sabia-
mente escogidos y varios lectores
del penal 8 fuera del penal podrfan
contribuir eficazmente sanear sque
llos focos de pestlencia moral.
Se1ores L1zunaris, Cruz Cas-
tro Matienzo Cntr6n, q Vdes. Ell
iniciar, propagar y llsvar q cabo
Obra tan magn1tica.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-12-14
LOS QUE LLEGAN.

Las heladas brisas del invierno o
que va esta en- su apogeo, traen ha-
cia este clima benigno, multitud de
visjeros.
Por la slacio de stos, que han
llegado en- el vapor <San Juan1 de
los Estado Unidos, puede.verse COM
prCbado 10 que antes decimos.
El inviernO con todas sus crude
ses obliga a emigrar los que pue-
de1 hacerlo, resueltos a buscar ahri'
go en- este paraiso que Sc llama
<Borinquen>.
Aqul no hay heladas brisas,
aquf no hay inviernos crudos, aquf
Sc disfruta de una temperature deli
cicsa en- extreme.
Mientras que ALA dc las nevadas
sierras huyen las aves, = ell cierzo
corta la vida, y el fcio quebranta,
en- esta epoca del af1o aqu1, en- Di-
ciembre, nos propone NOS los puer-
torriqueflos gozar de las hermosas
y esplendidas noehes de luna, ncs
scsrcamos al hogar en- donde Ell pa
vo va esta ca ceba, y buscamos Ia
union de |. familia, no para agrupar
nos halados y friolentos, sino para
darnos ell saludo del af1o que Sc aca-
ba.
Y de la umbria arboleda, no hu.
lie temerosa ell ave salfc.ta de abri-
go, nj las ojas del arbol Sc blanquean
con el tapiz del cierzo.
iBsndita esta TERRA, que tiene
ca su seno, las ventajas de una natu.
ra1eza suave: flores en- todas las es-
clones, cielo azul en- todo ell af1o, can
turfa eterna en- sus fecundos bos-
cues!
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-12-14
Jose de Diego,
Abogado y Notario,
Mayaguez, Puerto-Rico.
Con un Certdmen.

LAnzamos la idea sin pre- tensio
nes de que sea acogida.
Va en- breve empezar ell af1o
y es de pueblos cultos sef1alar esos
ingresos 4 nueva vida, con hechos
que los marquep.
Bsilar, bailar y bailar Ese es
el espectaculo que venimos dando &
diario; y a fe que clio es agrada-
BILE.
TAmbien nosotros cuando ia
edad nos prestaba piernas para ese
esparcimiento, y Ell amino no habfa
sentido Aun Ia impression de los
amos y los desencantos, hemos aspi-
RADIO las delicias de la DANA, lle-
vAndo de nuestro brszo sostenida
q 10 bella y gentil dana.
Pero 81 es grAto ell bale, grato
es ssf mismo e] esparcimiento del
espfritu, y bien puede darsele paso
como modo de un parentesis.
Proponemos pues, que Sc esta-
blezcan las bases de un certamen,
pero de un certamen que haga his :
toria, y del cual pudiera hac arse
cargo para su organization, cual-
quiera de las sociedades cor s5itui-
das
e ,te certamen en- ell que podran
desarrollarse temas serios y de tras-
cendencia pudiera 6 Ia vez, que ser
motive de estudio para nuestros
hombres de ciencias y de letras,
Abarcar Ia circumstances de traer al
guna ventaja practica para ell pats.
Por ejemplo; Premio, para el
mejor proyecto que desarrol'ase la
expansion de nuestro cafe en- los
mercados extranjeros.
Premio, para ell que pres snts-
Sc el mejor sistema de ensefianza del
idioma ingles y en- mas breve ITEM
po.
Premio, al medic mas economi
co de realizar nuestras cosechas de
azdcar, cafe y tab.co va que Sc es-
tablece una competencia tan peligro-
sa cen otrOs mercados. Estos asun.
tos y otros mas que pueden ocurrir-
Sc, con 81 correspondents premio q
trabajos literarios en- prosa, verso
y m1 sica darfan lugar de un lado al
estudio; del otro al ejercicio imagi-
native y por sobre ambos al hecho
de que dar:amos ejenplo practice
de nuestra circunspecci6n, ocupan-
donos por breve tempo de un asun-
to ssrio importante.
All& va pues, la ides, ST gusta
y quieren recogerle, nos alegrare-
mos, 81 no. .pues q bailar.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-12-14
C0MUNICADO.
ReCtifiCaCi0n.

Fl C-rfesponsal del News en- es.
to pueblo en- su afan de enviar no.
ticias safclentes para llenar una &C
lumna del periodico y ganarse un
dollars por ella, no para mfsntes en-
decir falls sdades, como las content
das en- ell ndmero que sponde
al dia 13 del corriente, en- sus dos dl-
timos patrafos.
Els f lso, que Ia junta de SAM
dad de este pueblo haya decomisado
articulo alguno, que sujeto despues
al examen de la junta superior, haya
resultado bueno.
En- la vista, ultimamente gi-a-
da por esta junta Local faeron ha-
llados en- el establecimiento de do n
Julio Pinto unos arenques que ps re-
cieron sosp chooses, los que fueron
enviados a La Junta Superior para
su 'exanea, siendo dept sitados en-
poder del mismo comerciante, mien-
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-12-14
NOtaS de Rio Grande,

Nj las poblaciones pequef1as es
tan ibres de Brujas.
Sc trata de un timo. Ell Domin-
go dltimo Sc pres snto en- Casa de
!, un Com srciants ha POGO establecido,
un Sr. <Bruja, quien, como suelsn
hacer todos los de su gerero presu
mia de POGO menos que Millionaire;
su fin, era el negocio, conprar casas,
establecer una de elias de comercio,
fuerte, seria y honorable, El papel
era desempenado admirabl amente.
Y empez6 c,n brindar a su nuevo
conocido una sceiedad, quien des
pues de studio detenido, no vaci-
Is en- aceptar las proposiciones ven
tajosisimas Que Sc le ofrecian y en-
las cuales cifraba su porvenir her.
mosfsimo (sfc) nuestro hombre. Pa
saron balance y 10 que no valia
$4,000 subio a s 1000 90. Sc deter
mino, entonces empezar por las COM
pras en- grande escala, de 10 eual So
encarg6 ell gran <Brnjas como mas
experto en- los negocios, no quiso
que su socio solo, participate de su
timo, no senior; habia que extender
sus, conocimientos timistss otrss
perS 0nas los eXtendlo. <E DruJa7
en- question alquil6 a un hombre
honrado un c,rro para If buscar
las provisiones la Carolina, y all1,
despue de hacer una gran nota de
compra q una casa mercantii, tuvo
por comveniente pe1ir 20 90 & uno
de les d uef1os de la casa referida,
para Comprar mercancias y otros
efectos. El c FRO no hab1a llegado.
y las pro 0isiones, despac aadas, dis
puestas al embarque, en- tanto one
nuestro heroa con los S 20 600 en- Ell
bolsillo que tim6 al conner ciante,
y algo que le habia pedido pre- stado
q su presunto socio de esta, habia
puesto pies en- polvorosa, como no
podia menos de suceder.
En- resumen: El CAIRO regces6
como habia lido, y les timsdos, NAL
diciendo a todos los brujas habfdos
y por haber.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-12-14
EStudianteS
puert0rriQuen0S,

En- la es;uelA nacional de 'Leyes
en- Washington estan sfendo la nota de
reliev en- adelantamiento los jovenes
pu ertorflqueflos qua Sc dedican 6
dicha carrera.
Los Sres. Coll Cachi, 'Arrilla-
go, Tizol, Acosta, Mestre, .Ceb bollero
Sanchss, y Rodriguez estan en- pri
mera fils y son Ell hsraldo de las condi
stones de la civilization de esta anti
la en- la metropoli que empiszs a CO.
nocernOs'
Nos sentimos verdaderamente
orgullosos, de que Is generation que
que SO levanta y que avanza para
ocupar en- breve los puestos ssociales
de este pals, este ALA en- aquslla Itie-
IRA dando el rrecord del estudio del
adelantamiento y de la capacidad.
Y al felicitarnos de estos suce =
SOS por que ell0s dicen mucho en- IA
vor de este pals, enviamos prenda
de simpatfa los jovenes estu dian
tes y do enhorabuena q las familias
respectivas.
EN- ESTA IMPRENTA Sc dara
colocacion q dos chicos aprendices
one sepan componer y diatribuir.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-12-14
Para Ell baile
del domingo.

C,mo Sc han suscitado algunas
diferencias en- la redaccion del orden
del bale, varios jovenes, tienen la
iiea de ma ingeniosa combination
para que las danzas que Sc toquen
sean de gusto general,
Tfatase de una urna colocada en-
sitio prefersnte y cnstodiado por
uIa Comision de Sef1oras, donde las
parejss iran depositando un papeli-
llo con Ell nombre de Ia danza que
mas les guste, verifcado el escru
por las senoras, Ia orquesta estara
obljgaGa a tocar Ia danza que mas
votO saque.
Este tribunal de ssfforas, ocupa
ra el palco de la Presidsncia que ga
lantemente ha cedido ell ssfIor Egoz-
Gu o para este objeto.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-12-14

tras venfa la resoluci6n de dicha jun
ia, ESQ es todo 10 ocurrido. Vea-
Sc 81 dice verdad, 81 corresponsal
del eSan Juan News.
Tampoco resulta cierto 10 que
SO refere la division profunda del
partido republican, de este pueblo,
que solo existe en- la cabeza algun
tanto desequiibrada del referido co.
rrssponsal En- cuanto q Ia admi-
nistracf6n del Alcalde don Virgilio
Ramos, va LEG ara Ell dia en- que, con
datos ofciales, proba1 emos la hon
radez desplegada por dicho s3f1or en-
ell tempo que hsce viene al frente
de este municipio,
Manati Dicie nbre II de 19001.