davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-03-08
Sc Venden

Buenas vacas de leche = bonitas
novillas, un seibot, un tocador, nm
escritorie (muebles amerjcanos) y
una mesa de conner redonda.
Una m&quina de vapor de 16 Ca
bsllos, y una magnffica caldera mul
Tubular.
Informara 81 Sr. Lopez, Forta-
leza ~, principal.
ivps.
Sc dice, en- Puerta de
Tiel sitio conocfdo por BE.
neficencaS ubo anoche m fenoMe
nal escAndalo, sin hAllarse nm poll
cfa que le pusiera t4rmino.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-03-08
Madrid 8,

General Weyler, new Secretary
of war, has removed martial law,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-03-08

San Juan Pto. Rico Febrero
% de 1901.
Sr. D. Santos Lopez.
Bayam6n P. r.
Muy Sr. nuestro.
Instalado va er nuestro Estable
cimiento comercial un aparato de
alumbrado por gas acetileno, de 1C
luces, sistelna de " nos place mucho
signi6carle ell exito complete con
que funciona, y 10 altamente satisfe
chos que estamos con esa adquisici6n
La luz es excelente; tan potente,
clara y hermosa como la electrical,
slendo tres veces mas economical que
esta Ultima en- el ccsto y gasto dia-
rio; sin las intermitencias 8 altera
cienes de intensidad que sufre la elec
trica establecida en- ell pals; con la
ventaja de poder utilizarla en- cual =
quier momento y hasta cualquier ho
ra del dia de la noche en- que asi Sc
desee, y sin tenor tampoco exposi
ci6n a]guna por 81 infujo de las va
riaciones atnosfericas, como aconte
ce con la electrica.
Ademas, ell mecanismo es de con
diciones muy durables y aunque se-
guro exacto en- todas sus detalles,
es tan sencillo facil que cualquier
nif1o podr1a manejarlo con facilidad
y sin peligro alguno, reuniendo la
vez las ventajas positivas de un biep
combinado y econ6mlco sistema de
alimentacion y filtro de gas, de 10
cual carecen otros sistemas de apara
tos hasta ahora conocidos.
Ell aperato, con todos los adelan
tos modernos de la indusJria, es tam
bien elegante en- su aspecto, y pro-
pio para cnalquier habitaci6n de lujo
como.para alumbrado pdblico de
establecimientos comerciales 8 indus
triales de todas c]ases, siendo por
otra parte muy recomendable por la
modicidad de precio, que 10 hace &C
| cesible a todas las fortuuas
Merece V pues, sincera felicia
ci6n y crea que tendremos siempre
sumo gusto en- recomendarlo al p1-
blico, en- la seguridad de que quien
10 utilize alguna ,ves, nc tsndra de
que arrepentirse sino por ell contra
rio motives para mostrarse satisfe.
cho como 10 estan sus affnos S.
S @ B S M.
cnDDTNoc nn-An,ro
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-03-08
PEDRO GIUSTI.

and the people and the press have
received the notice with great
satisfaction.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-03-08
AnunCi0
dc Venta del vapor BorinQuen.

Por ell presente Sc hace pdblico
que ell Presidente del Board de ..
bras Pdblicas recibir4 en- su oficina
proposiciones cerradas para Ia com.
pra al contado del vapor sBorin.
quen, en- San Juan hasta las 2 P. M.
ell lines 18 de Mario de 1901, & cuya
hora todas las ofertas Sc abrir&n pu'
biicamente anunciandOse el resultA-
do. Ell Departamento SO reserva el
derecho de rechszar alguna de las
ofertas 6 todas elias.
W. q ELLIOT,
Comisionado del Interior.
San Juan, P. R Mario 1901.
Notice of Sale Of the Steamer
BORINQUEN
Notice is hereby given that
sealed proposals for the purchase of
the steamer ~Borinquens for cash,
will be received by the President
of the Board of Public Works, at
his Office, in San Juan, until 2 O
clock p. N. On Monday, March l8,
1901, at which hour bids will be
publicly opened and the result
announced. The Department reser-
yes the right to reject any and
all bids
w. II. ELLIOTT
Commissioners of the Interior,
San Juan, PR. March s, 1901.
A.-5-l,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-03-08
Nuova v0tarIa.
D. Juan Morera Martinez aboga
do y Notario autorizado legalmente
para ejercer en- toda la Isla, ofrece
al p1blico sus servicios en- ambas
profesiones. Gale del Sol no n.
S5-5
CaDlegranaS de hoy.
SERVICI0 ESPECIAL
"La correspondence
de Puerto
NEW YORK MARIO 8-1eol.
.Recibido a la II 20 A. NJ
New York 8.
NEW YORK MARIO 8-190l.
tRecibido a la II 20 A. NJ

Noticias recibidas de Londres,
anuncian one un respectable n1mero
de fuerzas beers al mando del Gene
raj Delarey, tienen completamente
rodeada y sitiada a una columnp de
quinientos ingleses en- Lichtemburg,
cerca de Mafeking. Hace varios dias
que sostjenen un refido combate,
sin que las tropas inglesas puedan
deshacerse de IL tenacidad y cons
tancia con que los beers les atacau.
AL tener noticia ell General Kit
chener, de la mala situacion de los
suyos, ha enviado refuerzos, que sc
teme lleguen demasiado tarde.
El General De Wett, marcha sin
artillerfa. Sc ignora d6nde habra
escondido los ca11ones de que dispo'
MIA, snponi6ndose que Sc habra des'
hecho de ellos, para burlar de nuevo
a los inRleses que le persiguen de
cerca.
Berlin 8.
Comunican de Bremen, que el
Kaiser ha sido objeto de un conato
de asesinato, perpetrado por un obre
70, trabajador de una lfnea de ferro
carril. El obrero le disparo una
.barra de hero, hiriendo al Kaiser
en- la cara, aunque Ia herida ca de
consideration, no Sc conceptda de
peligro-
Sc supone loco al obrero, autor
del atentado.
Habana 8,
Sc la declarado en- huelga en-
esta ciudad, TODD el gremio de esti
vadores, protestando contra la i'm
portaci6n de individuos americsnos,
que han sido traidos para dedic&rlos
al mismo servicio
Este procedimiento que tanto
perjudica q los del gremio, tiene
muy enconados los &nimos y Sc te'
men des6rdenes de consideration, 81
no Sc pone oportuno remedio.
B Madrid g.
Ell genes4E Weyler, nombrado
Ministro de 10 Guerra, ha suspendi'
do Ia Ley Marcial, acogi6ndose esta
,medida con seflaladas mues tras de
satisfaction, por parte del pueblo y
Ia prensa de Ia Corte. .-
Mercado de New York, hoy.
Harina de Trigo <Et Gigantic,
81, ,85 saco.
Harina de ma:z Golden Maize,
81 80 saco. -
saco.
Tocino de Norton $14.5O barril.
Jamonas 81 .25 las Glen libras.
Salchichones de $3.50 & I'll so.
Manteca corriente $5.2t las 100
libras.
Manteca pura - las 100 libras.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-03-08
NLW-YORK MARKET, TO DAY

Nos dicen de Bayam6n que han
cesado va en- aquella poblaci6n los
casos de viruela benigna ocurridos
recientenente.
Ha zarpado para Aguadilla, el
,vapor "Evelyn" de cuyo puerto Sc
guira para ell de New York.
Sc ha despachado para Ia Isla
ell vapor costanero "Longfellow.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-03
ENGLISH B4THJyG SUITS

a charming style in bathing gowns seen at
"a -esnionable English resort made Of dark
"ue Nyella, embroidered AT the edges in poppy
Soiofed silk yoke Of torchon lace added dainti-
ness 10 the costume. and knotted tie Of poppy silk
~le a sash Of the same material. which could be
sApped OF II the wearer wished TO swim. were ex-
remey effective
Soine fashionable women in this country be-
cunning ss to adopt the long, graceful cloaks much
49,, Dy English women for running from the
aelhnouse 10 the They may be made Of
t.eat square OF serge. other light weight wool
&c. trimmed with bands Of braid. When the wearer
IKE hood.
- nhoren's suits often made of soft white fan
~ ~ and embroidered in blues and pnks. For them
-, ne SIMPLER the dress the better. and they like
- pay In and out OF the for long periods of
rlhe, shade hats most desirn BILE.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-03
4 NEW KIND OF PLANT.

An entirely new plant has been produced this
summer by a man living In the suburbs OF Chicago
IN, means of a cross between the Scotch thistle and
the ordinary greenhouse carnation. The flower is
called the Centura. and is purple and white. The
stalk Is smooth like that OF the carnatiOn, although
stronger. and the leaf is similar 10 that Of the
thistle but softer TO the touch. The blossom. too
ra..,nbIes the thistle, but is larger and deli
cate and ornate. The plant blooms profusely and
can be grown out Of doors I'm all but the most
severe weather The plants IN this mans gardens
have now attained height of two feet and the
only Doint in which they inferior to either OF
the parent plants is in lack of perfume. The
fragrance is faint. and slightly like that of the
New-York tribune., 1901-08-03
MAKES 4 SPECIALITY or THE EYES

Dr. Mary r. Wilson. Of indianapolis. has been
invited to contribute series Of articles 10 The
London Lancet descriptive OF experiments now
being made at Cornell University relating to pc
culiarties Of the muscles Of the eye. The expert
ments were begun by DR. Wilson several years
ago. when she a student In the college DR.
Wilson school teacher for twenty years in
Indianapolis and began her medical study less than
eight
When the international congress of opthalmologi-
cal societies met at The Hague in August. 1899
Dr. Wilson led In OF the discussions The
Dutch members OF the society presented her with
a souvenir medal. showing side I'm bass
relief the head OF Professor DOnders the father
opthalmolOgy, and on the other her and
an appropriate inscription.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-03
THE VIOLET.

THE NlOIEI-
Oh, some may sing of the roses red.
And some of the lilies pale.
others may sing of the daffodil.
And some of the wildfiOwer frail;
But l will sing of the violet,
The tender violet
The fragrant violet,
That grows in the dewy vale.
The red, red rose has many a thorn;
The lily is cold as snow,
The daffOdil has no sweet perfume
And the wildfower's blooms soon go,
But the dearest flower is the violet,
The sun bathed violet.
The star kissed violet.
That shines where the mosses grow.
All hail the flower we love the best.
The first in the spring we greet:
1t modestly smiles wherever we go.
Close down by our hurrylng feet,
The sweetest flower Is the violet
The purple violet
The gold eyed violet
Demure and pure and sweet
-(William R Dunroy, in Chicago Inter OceaT
New-York tribune., 1901-08-03
ADJUSTMENTS IN RAW4H.

The chief amusement for American women now
living I'm Howa be found In social life and
hospitality in entertainment Is of the chief
characteristics of the place. In home the
hostess is famous for her luncheons. and the
guests find their arrival hammocks swung in
shady hooks. and fruit and cooling drinks set
forth In the most attractive fashion. Mrs Luther
Severance, of the leading women OF Hilo. on
the island of Hawaii. has been prime mover In
establishing the public library in her city and was
also OF the organizers of the Shakespeare class
there. II at her home that Kate Field was
living prior her fatal ride the lava field.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-03
COOKNG TEACHERs, ExAMINATIoN.

me Board of Examiners will conduct written
examination OF applicants for licenses s teachers
= - cooking in the boroughs OF Manhattan and The
nttnN on Thursday. September u, beginning at
- d. m. al the hal OF tho Board of Education
siiiss iIiiss-ninth-st and Park-ave., Manhattan There
car - ~ oral examination of the applicants at the
~ OF The Board Of Examiners
New-York tribune., 1901-08-03
WILLING TO GIVE SUNSHINE.

A kind friend Malone. n. Y, writes as fol-
lows: 81 thought during the extreme heat OF last
week that should like to give some needy work
Ing girl few weeks of sunshine In the country.
We live Oh a farm three miles from town, in sight
of the Adirondacks We shall be glad to receive
as one of our family any one you recommend
lr any branch president has member who can
avail herself of this Sunshine offer, or II any
individual member desires this outing Will she
please communicate with the general office for
further particuarS2
New-York tribune., 1901-08-03

Both front edges are hemmed and the wrapper is
closed for its entire length by means of buttons
and buttonholes.
To cut this wrapper. and quarter yards OF
material - inches wide. and half yards 36
inches wide. will be required.
The pattern No 1884 is cut in size only
Patterns will be sent to any address receipt of
10 Please give number distinctly. Address
Pattern Department, New-York Tribune. IL In a
hurry for pattern, send extra two-cent stamp
and will mail by letter postage in sealed en-
yelope-
New-York tribune., 1901-08-03
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.
TISSUE PAPER PATTERN OF INFANT S
WRAPPER. NO. 1884 FOR 10 CENTS.

Little babies have daily need of a simple wrap
per that be slipped on over the nightgown
when occasion demands. This model Is all that can
be desired and will be found suited to French and
Scotch flannel. to fannelette and cashmere plain
striped figured
The tiny garment is made amply long. but Is
plain across the shoulders and only SLIGHTLY full at
the front The sleeves cut in one piece each
and the neck is finished by soft turnover collar
New-York tribune., 1901-08-03
CONTRIBUTIONS

shoulder shawl and head piece made from
black Iceland wool have been received from Mrs.
l. NJ Halsey; white wool knitted skirt for a
child from Dash" OF Manhattan: two pairs of
black kid gloves. without name; directions for
knitting bicycle golf and fancy stockings waist
coats. etc. With knitted samples attached, from
Mrs. \. 8 Webb and bundle OF clothing a hat.
necktes corset covers left at the office with
out a name.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-03
REPORT OF PENNSYLVANIA BRANcH

Mrs. S Bernstein, State president OF Pennsyl-
vania. reports that during the month of July pack
ages of sunshine of various kinds distributed
to seventy-three invalid members, and each one
carried its message of thOughtfulness and
good cheer. Several old people the street sur
ferng with intense heat were Cheered and tnvig-
grated with glasses of grape juice taken to them
by Mrs. Bernstein. Outside of her State this presi-
dent has a long list of "shut-ins'' who sure
to be remembered Last month sixty-two received
their I. s S. greetings through this branch.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-03
DISTRIBUTIONS

Good cheer in the form Of clothing hats under
wear. fancy articles silks souvenirs, stamps books
magazines and religious matter have gone mem
hers in Nebraska. Connecticut. New-Jersey. New
Hampshire Illinois, Virginia. Maine. Manhattan
and Brooklyn
New-York tribune., 1901-08-03
Experts on Chimney Work.
WfNzJAcKsoN( (oe2Asy
Union Square, 20 E. l7ih ST.
Mantels, Fireplaces and Crates.

Over seventy years experience fl re-
place work; smoky fiues cured lin the
most practical. scientific and economical
manner. We guarantee all our work.
Examinations made and estimates
given without charge.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-03
RESTLESS BONES.

The travels of the remains of the martyr
King Edmund have at last reached end
after seven centuries. The Pope has snnc-
,toned the removal of the relics from France
10 England. In The Sunday Tribune to-mor-
New-York tribune., 1901-08-03
WILL ERECT A FINE CLUBBOUSE

The Woman's Club of Denver s looking forward
10 the time when IL shall be established in its new
home sufficient amount of money, however has
not vet been raised 10 erect the imposing building
for which the members have planned
New-York tribune., 1901-08-03

The automobile coat has established itself in fash
ions favor as a general utility wrap and is worn
for travelling, driving even as a rain coat 10
protect a handsome gown. In the last case II Is
Hlade OF hsht weight waterproof cloth: for other
occasions II is of plata taffeta or taffeta gIace
in changeable tints
New-York tribune., 1901-08-03
NOTICE.

All letters and packages intended for the
Il. =. =. should he addressed to the Tribune
sunshine Society, Tribune Building, New
York city.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-03
EXPLORING THE ANTARCTIC

-Four important expeditions to e1pIo-e
these unknown regions being organized
this year. The British German venture,
are very promising. In The sunday Tribune
tomorrow.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-03
ANCIENT PIANOS.

struments be found i'm the MetropolitaA
Museum of I'm The sunday Tribune to-
morrow.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-03
AMERICAN TALENT

has developed suspension cantfIever
bridges TO their present almost perfect con-
dition. In The Sunday Tribune tomorrow.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-03

swagger paletot Is Of light blue cloth, with the
front laid in wide box pIeat. adorned at inter
walls by tiny crystal buttons in groups Of four ap-
piled diamondwise. The sleeves are fun bishop.
gathered into stitched bands three collars fail
over the shoulders. each edged with groups Of the
buttons
New-York tribune., 1901-08-03

-"o"n as Count IsO1a" among the sports,
mas decided retire from the turf and sell
-er racing stable. In The sunday Tribune
TOMORROW
New-York tribune., 1901-08-03

novelty that is a revival Of a bygone fashion
is silk jersey cloth for the top OF petticoats used
as a deep yoke. It fits perfectly around the hips
and extends nearly to the knee where an ac-
Gordon founce Of taffeta is arranged
New-York tribune., 1901-08-03
GOOD CHEER.

GOOD CHEER.
Have you had a kindness shown7
Pass IL on.
Twas not given for you alone
Pass II on
Let Il travel down the years.
Let IL wipe another's tears.
Till in heaven the deed appears
Pass H. on.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-03

The newest trife in "aiguettes' for Timing rib-
bon ends is a polished shell set in fligree
silver or gold The spike end has now disappeared.
and most women prefer leave the ribbons un-
adorned The rosette Of narrow silk or velvet rib
bon. with number of long ends floating from it,
Is still popular note In fashion
New-York tribune., 1901-08-03
HAS BEEN CHEERED.

Miss S. 5. Newton, or New-Haven, Conn, writes
enthusiastically of the many tokens of the true
sunshine spirit" that 10 brighten her days
when she was confined to the house She says:
Il have received delightful and helpful letters from
Miss Shultz Mrs. Annie Young Miss Hale, Miss
Abbie Young, Mrs. Mills and Mr.. Nash. Mrs. Hay
sent me a Montana curio; Miss Cooke, silk pieces;
Mrs. Young. a book to be passed on and Miss
Young. two lovely boxes OF flowers. / deeply ap-
preciate a sunshine call from Miss s. for II hap
pened at time when l was greatly in need OF
sunshine cheer.
An invalid member of the T. 5. s. has met with
what TO him IS "A serious mishap. The rubber air
cushion upon which he depends for any degree OF
comfort is ruined beyond repair The address will
be given to any one who has such article 70
pass on and the recipient will be deeply grateful
kindness
New-York tribune., 1901-08-03

Black and pale blue favorlte combination
with the Partisan eegante. and black and white
are employed nearly extensively
New-York tribune., 1901-08-03

ions favor general utility wrap and is worn
for travelling, driving or a rain coat to
protect a ,,1 handsome gown In the last case is
in changeable tints
swagger paletot Is Of light blue cloth with the
front laid in wide box pleat adorned AT inter
walls by tiny crystal buttons in groups Of four ap-
piled damondwfse; The sleeves are full bishop
gathered into stitched bands. and three collars fa
buttons N
novelty that Is a revival of a bygone fashion
is silk jersey cloth for the top Of petticoats used
as s deep Jyoke II hs perfectly around the hips
Gordon founce Of taneta is arranged.
The newest trife in ''aguillettes' for tpping rib
bon ends is polished nut shell set in fligree
silver gold. The spike end has now disappeared
and most women prefer to leave the ribbons
adorned. The rosette Of narrow silk velvet rib
Is still popular note In fashion,
Many Of the dainty summer gowns have sashes
OF Lousine or Liberty silk. about five inches wide.
These are often fastened in point at the front by
a handsome clasp pin with stones TO har-
monize with the color of the gown. The pointed
glrdle of narrow velvet straps is also seen many
gowns
Ecru is immensely popular. both as material and
trimming for summer costumes. striking gown
deep red satin foulard with black half moons.
trimmed with point d'arabe insertion and edge
Another was Of black net adorned with ecru gal
loon.
Chiffon wells the predominating thing at
present. They may be white blue gray or black
but nearly always dotted. They seem a
trine heavy for summer wear, but in reality serve
far more the purpose OF hat trimming than of pro-
tecting the face over which they are seldom low
cred.
A gown seen at garden party not long ago
OF moss green mousseline de sole over light blue
tafreta. wide band of irregular insertion of black
Chantilly inserted the foot and Just below
the hips and formed the lower part of the bodice.
which pouched slightly and buttoned In the back.
The sleeve of mousseline over the silk. half
way TO the elbow. and was continued in the lace.
elbow length. The round necked bodice had a fall
OF Chantly lace not more than inch and a half
wide. A dog collar of turquoise beads with dia-
mond pendant encrced the wearer's throat and
The hat with this dainty creation was OF
pale blue of the softest finest quality with
wide. dropping brim. Ii trimmed with three
superb black pumes. falling low the right
side and two arranged on the left. They at
the left of the front under "A soft knot OF moss
green Iouisine ribbon fastened by "A handsome
turquoise matrix ornament.
Black and pale blue a favorite combination
with the Partisan elegante and black and white
employed nearly as extensively
New-York tribune., 1901-08-03

Table centrepieces OF hanging baskets attached
to the chandelier ceiling and supported by rib
bons charming fad and decidedly novel The
baskets may be made of birch bark. even of
pieces of colored cardboard tied together with
ribbon. which is run through eyelet holes and
fastened in tiny bows. A shallow pan of water
inside the basket will keep the flowers fresh. A
low basket filled with nasturtiums and a few
creepers, and hung with delicately tinted green
ribbons, is extremely effective
New-York tribune., 1901-08-03

Many OF the dainty summer gowns have sashes
Of Louisine Liberty silk about five inches wide.
These are often fastened in point at the front by
handsome clasp or pin with stones TO har-
NOME with the color of the gown. The pointed
"
New-York tribune., 1901-08-03

The hat worn with this dainty creation OF
pale blue straw OF the softest, finest quality with
wide, dropping brlm. II was trimmed with three
superb black pumes. falling low the right
side and two arranged the left They met al
the left of the front under soft knot of moss
green Louisine ribbon. fastened by "A handsome
turquoise matriX ornament.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-03

The following striking incident took place at
NorthneId A Christian worker during one of the
Young Women's Conferences had been praying for
and working with a young woman whose courage
failed her when pressed TO surrender herseH TO
Christ
How can be sure / can hold out?'' she said.
After supper the were strolling in the dark
ness up TO the meeting, the worker pleading Tor
Christ. The auditorium brilliantly hshted.
the meeting beginning, but the worker persuaueo
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-02-19
DE ToDAs Parties

En- Christiania -Este del Trans
vssl-los beers derrotsron los ingleses
tomandoles 40 prisioneros.
-Hs fslleoido Milano, ell ex reg de
Servia.
La asamblea constituyente de IL ia.
tura republios oubana, sc ocupa de formu,
lar las relaciones que tendran en- 10 porve
mir Cuba Puerto Rico.
Los beers en- gu avsnce por oil sur
van destruyendo todos los pueutes, lfneas
telegr&ficas fsrro- oarriles.
-Reina una podeross excitacion con-
ira los jesuitss de Espaf1a.
I'll popu'acho hs querido atacsrles
hssta en- sus mIsmos conventcs. Entire los
que simpatizan con squellos estos, ha
habido algunos colisiones.
-Ha mnerto on Chile una muier liza
mada Maria del Rosario Farisl con Ia
friolera de 16O afios.
La est tsdfsticas de los nacimientos
en- el mundo pruebsn que al sf1os naoen,
por termino medic, SO 900, 900 de criatu
rss de ambos sexos.
Sc oomenta en- Europa La llegada de
barcos ingleses Lisboa.
La prensa de PARIS dice que si Portu~
gal Sc rinde proteger Ia Gran Bretaf =
la Europa continental sc pondra resuelta-
mente al lado de los 6oers por exigirlo asf
81 deooro y la justicia.
La reina de Espai1a ha publicado un
indulto favor de los tradioionalistas de
la Il TINA intentona.
La prensa italisns oensura duramen-
te el proxmo enlace de la prinoesa de AS
turiss con ell hi1o de un rey destronado.
T6mese, con ese motive, una manifes
tacion hostil frente la embaiada espa-
hola.