davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho Springs siftings., 1902-05-17
A RICH
SPOT IN
HUMBOLDT
History of the Hill That is Attracting So
Many Tunnels.

Many Tunnels.
Humboldt hill runs north and south
and is bounded on the west by Cascade
creek, on the south by Chicago creek, on
the east by Ute creek and on the north
by Lamartine mountain. In 1876 the
first mine, which is the Charter Oak, was
located right on top of Humboldt hill.
This mine produced very rich ore right
from the surface. 1t has since been sink
ing shafts and running levels at various
depths and is working today producing
ore.
In 1877 the famous Humboldt mine was
located by one Julius Hall, also right on
Oak. This mine was productive from
grass roots in rich golden nuggets. A
shaft was sunk on it $50 feet deep, tun-
mel was started at depth of $50 feet and
run 500 feet. Another tunnel was started
at depth of 500 feet, and was run 500
feet. Above the upper tunnel much
stoping was done. The upper tunnel and
the stoping between it and the surface
yielded product of over 5000, 600, which
made Humboldt hill SO famous.
The fact of this wealth lying in Hum
boldt hill excited the miners to wild
rush, and soon everything was located
and tunnels were started on every side
to bore the heart of gold in Humboldt
hill. All veins run east and west through
the hill and there are now fifteen tunnels
a making race for this heart of gold, ten
of which are run from Ute creek west
ward through the hill, one from Chicago
creek running north, and four from Cas-
cade creek running east, all expecting to
unbosom the wealth of Humboldt hill
Among these is the famous Burns Moore
tunnel, which expects to cut every vein
in the hill, as it is running from Chicago
creek north to Lamartine mountain, but
the Humboldt tunnel which is being run
from Cascade creek directly under the
famous Humboldt group will reach the
goal and heart of gold before any of the
rest. as it has only short distance to go.
Humboldt hill is one mile wide and
about three miles long, and it has more
tunnels headed for its center than any
other hill or mountain in Colorado. The
work that is now being done in these tun-
nels shows the faith that men and capi-
tai have in the great future and body of
wealth of this most famous Humboldt.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1902-05-17
viii Locate IN Idaho Springs.

John T. Mallalieu, secretary of the
Republican State Central committee of
of Nebraska and Superintendent of the
State Industrial school at Kearney, Neb.,
arrived in the city Thursday evening
accompanied by his wife. Mr.. Mallalieu
will become permanent resident of the
city sometime in June and is looking for
a good location where he can buy or
build him home. He will devote his
entire time to the Argus Mines and Tun-
mel company of which he is one of the
directors. Mr.. Mallalieu has contem-
plated the change for sometime and has
given the proposition a great deal of
thought and investigation before making
the change.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1902-05-17

in the Warner J. is sorted and put to one
side, and as soon as a sufficient quantity
is secured it will receive treatment. The
streak of milling ore at the present time
is fourteen inches wide and that of smelt-
ing ore six inches.
Mr.. King is highly elated over the
strike and says that inside of another
month he is of the opinion that the prop
erty will be furnishing large amounts of
ore.
The Memphis and Idaho Springs Gold
Mining and Milling company is close
corporation and composed only of four
gentlemen. The stockholders will not
sell one share of stock, as they are conf
dent their property will prove to be a
heavy producer.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1902-05-17
For Another -Four Years.

We are informed that the contract for
carrying the mail between Alice and
Yankee and Idaho Springs has practically
been let to John West, the present carrier.
Mr.. West has done good service with the
mails during the time he has had the
contract and a better man for the place
would be difficult to find. great por-
ton of the credit for maintaining the SER
vice as it is instead of changing it back
to Central City IS due to the persistent
and loyal efforts of Postmaster Moves.
The proposition is one that means great
deal for Idaho Springs in a commercial
sense and great deal for the people of
Alice and Yankee. Clear Greek is their
own county. They come to Idaho Springs
when they desire to go to the county seat
to attend to county matters and a great
portion of the business done is done right
here in Idaho Springs. Mr.. West is to be
congratulated and so is Mr.. Noyes and
the city generally.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1902-05-17
More Work On the Lily.

A large amount of development work
is to be done on the Lily mine in the near
future. L. Kimball of Minneapolis, pres
ident of the Lily company, was in Idaho
Springs the first of the week for the pur-
pose of inspecting the property. He an
nounces that the shaft will be sunk to a
greater depth and number of levels will
be run to the west in order that connec-
ton may be made with the winze sunk
on the ore body from the adit level.
There is streak in the mine varying
from two to four feet in width, the smelt-
ing running 500 ton, while the mill ore
ranges srom 81 $I2.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1902-05-17

doubled. Before the raise was made, all
who were desirous were given the oppor-
tnnity of purchasing an additional
amount at 20 cents. Several availed
themselves of the opportunity.
The Royal company, which has claims
west of the Marshall-Russel company,
expect to begin operations shortly. The
manager of this company is also Mr..
Marshall
Mr.. Powers, who was accompanied by
w. G. Davis and Charles Corben, of Mid
dleport, Ohio, left Wednesday morning
for Rowena, Boulder county, for the pur-
pose of looking at the Beam mill which
is in operation at that place. They leave
for the east today.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1902-05-17
To Start Today.

The Gold Cord Mining and Smelling
company will sometime today commence
operating their mill up Chicago creek.
This property was formerly known as the
Allen mill, and was recently purchased
by the Gold Cord people, who have ex-
pended considerable money in making it
a thoroughly modern and up-to-date
amalgamating and concentrating prop
erty, The old Gigs and Huntington mill
were removed and in their stead were
placed two new Wilfey tables and cou-
centrators. The mill has twenty stamps
with a capacity of four tons each, thus
giving the property capacity of eighty
tons daily.
The company is at present operating
the Lexington, Big View and Jennie prop
critics on Soda creek, and there is a large
amount of ore on hand. All three mines
are being worked both by night and day
shifts, and it is the intention of the own
ers to lose no time in pushing further de-
velopment work.
c. Straub, the manager of the mill,
says that he will have no trouble in hand
ling the eighty tons each day, and is sure
that excellent results will be obtained.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1902-05-17
Comstock Company Wins.

In the court of appeals at Denver,
Tuesday, decision was handed down in
the case of the Clear Greek Mining and
Milling company against the Comstock
Mining and Milling company. This case
was originally tried in the district court
at Georgetown and that time decision
was given in favor of the Comstock
people. An appeal was taken and by the
opinion handed down by Justice Thomp-
son the judgment of the lower court is
affirmed
The case was the result of a lease issued
by the Comstock company to man
named Eddie. 1t was alleged that Eddie
had not lived up to the articles of the
lease and suit was then brought by the
agent of the company and Eddie was
elected.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1902-05-17
Memphis Company In Luck.

c. A. King, manager of the Memphis
and Idaho Springs Gold Mining and Mill
ing comparv, arrived in town Tuesday
afternoon and proceeded to exhibit a
piece of ore taken from the J. Warner
shaft which gives an assay of five ounces
in gold. The shaft is now down 75e feet
and is being driven at the rate of one and
one-half feet day. 1t is the intention
of the manager to sink ten feet deeper
and proceed to drifting. The manage
ment, which is also working the Bellman
property, are opening the Wine recently
started and intend to connect the two
properties by an underground drift.
The ore being taken out on the strike
Idaho Springs siftings., 1902-05-17
On a Tour of Inspection.

James Anderson, Capitalist of Decora,
Iowa, and representing a syndicate, WIS.,
tied Idaho Springs on Tuesday in COM
pany with Frank Esshom and Fred An
undsen of Denver. The gentlemen only
stopped between trains, but they had
time to visit some claims on Seaton
mountain, the names of which they re-
fused to divulge. Before going Mr.. An
derson was furnished with samples of the
ores and upon his return to Decora test
will be made, and if it proves satisfactory
to the directors of the company which
he represents the sale will be consum-
mated.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1902-05-17
Discussion Club to Elect.

Next Monday the Discussion club will
hold its annual meeting at which the
election of officers is one of the features.
The organization has had an exception
ally successful year and will enter upon
the new one with even more brilliant
prospects than those that characterized
the opening of the present year. Yester-
day afternoon the ladies gave very in
teresting and entertaining meeting at
the Elk's hall. 1t was social in its ma
ture and everything was conducted upon
the most elaborate basis. Next year the
course of study for the club will embrace
the Italfaa history and literature courses.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1902-05-17
Gold Cord Strikes Another.

While it is not being given out by the
Gold Cord company, parties in position
to know state that a strike was made in
the property this week that rivals the old
days of the Lexington. The boys believe
they have the vein in place again and also
believe that the best part of the Lexing-
ton is still untouched.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1902-05-17
Yankees Dry Concentration.

The dry concentration at Yankee Hill is
again attracting attention over the coun-
try, and three letters regarding it have
been received at this Office during the
week. All we can say aside from what
has already been said concerning it is that
it is doing the work successfully on the
"a tunnel and making a saving that
reaches higher than the SO per cent mark.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1902-05-17
Unity Club Elects Officers.

The last regular meeting of the Unity
club was held with Mrs. Mist and the
officers for the coming year elected
Mrs. Ed. Craig was elected president,
Mrs. George Mist, vice president, Miss
Cliffie Hanning, secretary. In the future
the meetings will be held on the first and
third Friday evenings of each week. The
coming year will be devoted principally
to authors and their work.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1902-05-17
Finds in the Gold Eagle.

Judge Whiting is making some excep-
tionally rich finds in the Gold Eagle lode
up Soda creek near the Lexington. As
says running nearly 5000 TO the ton have
been taken out during the past week.
The property will soon be one of the
foremost in the district and from every
appearance the vein is steady one and
contains good width.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1902-05-17
The Beaver Lode is Richer.

Distance and depth appears to be doing
some good for the Beaver lode up chica-
go creek. Mr.. Egan is making some rich
shipments from the property and the last
ones have been even more gratifying than
the first
Idaho Springs siftings., 1902-05-17
Demand for Timbermen.

The demand for timbermen in the
mines is one of the best indications of
sthe progress of development in the dis
trict. A mining man stated the other
day that it was almost impossible to en-
ploy timberman at any price.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1902-05-17
Big Strike In the Seaton.

The Seaton Mountain Gold Mining
company is doing good work and made a
shipment this week that netted better
than 500 to the ton and have a tunnel in
about 800 feet. 1t is near the old Seaton
mine on the mountain that bears that
name.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1902-05-17
Remodeling the Allan Mill.

Work has been going on this week in
tearing out many of the fantastic features
of the Allan mill preparatory to an entire
change for the Lexington ore. Bob
Price is experimenting the work of
changing the affair and it is stated that
he will be retained permanently in the
mill.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1902-05-17

Mizpah Hive No. IS, Ladies of the Mac
cabees, met Wednesday evening in their
lodge rooms, at which time Miss Nora
O'Donnell walked the plank. A pleasant
evening was spent.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1902-05-17

Wanted-Work by the day by two
colored women just from the east. In
quire of porter at Hanson's barber shop.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1902-05-17

A telegram was received Friday morn
ing stating that James 7. Wills, former
depot agent at this place, was dead at
Parchmet, Neb. Mr.. Wills was a mem
Der in good standing of Idaho Lodge No.
eI, Woodmen of the World.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1902-02-11
csn ainem Defenders bibiqen Csc.

SSn eilem Defenders bibigen Csc.
icd)te JAP er ieiuea perebrten Com,
munOanten, Der ii6 i'm Gifer 81 lue!t
porgemaet bate, IN elmer gefabrlt"
den BoIition gau5 ungebedt.
Shnen entidloiIen iprang Grl6uG
an icinem Sfllse berbei lIno Duroc
III bemielben Iugenhlid bon Der Ntts
gel, Die AMI Die Berion ieineS Sber4
zen geribtet gepeien, in Den Iinfe3
slrm getroifen.
SbnmG6tis trug man i'm born
Glabe.
Gieie 8eiiteSgesenmart uub 4uT.
ppferlrg ieineS eiJenen SebeltS tru.
gen linn cine ebrenpolle Nus5eiGl.
TANG, ionic oas @ouptmanuspateut
ein, init melbep1 olrsgeriiitet er mad,
eeI6loiienem Srieoen nit o%fienen
Arnten bon benz alten General auf.
getcmmen mur0e.
-Gortiebung foIgt.)
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1902-02-11
Die TaGe Der 1eIba.

@ie Die @elba, sic ,auitroIiihe
Nadtiaaa", ii6 einmal an 2oro
@olielep r1fte, er5Gblt elm ,iumger
iran5oiiiGer Diplomat" I'M .G6o Be
Earis". Die beriibmte SGngerin
DlIroe bon einent Witglieoe oes eng.
lild,en SodabeIs gum @iien eingela.
ben uno refts bon 2oro @olieleJ
plnciert, pabreno CUR 9inten be5
Soditfommanoierenben oes engli.
id,en Seeres Die Serrin Des Sauies
Slat nabm. @ei 9eginn bes MabIes
fragte Der Soro 10 liant, oaB Die
Wel6a es boren fonnte, Die Game
res Sauies: ,@er lit eigentli6 Die
Game an meiner Gedten?" = .Iber
bdS lit ia Srau Tel6a." = User lit
bos = Srau Melba?" - yg8ie, Sic
tennen Die groBe SGngerin nidt?"-
uId Die, Die in M%litralien geboren
lit" Ser liebenspiiroige 2oro
luanbte iidl baum on Sralt Melbd
uro iagtc ibr, 10 gut es ging, einige
Shmeidjeleien. nSte iiuo 1l,Itra.
lierin, WaOame", fubr er bann fort.
SD femme IuItralien iebr gut. SD
babe einen 9rrber in Welbourne. -
Isle beiBt SIR Serr 9ritoer?"
iraate Die Welba naip. - y@ie er
heiBt9 slber natiirlih bod 10 irie
lh: @olielep!" = ,@olielep2 @ol.
ielep9 8elfer @olielep lit bas2
Sd bin bier 10 penig befanmt -
SD bin Der General @olielep!"
500" antmortete Die 8iinItIerin, als
lDenm lie ben Hamen 5um erIteu
afale borte. Ser cole Soro biB ii1
Gle 2ippeu tpun0. gr bate Die 2ef.
lion pobl peritanben!
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1902-02-11

burd on nlaitden friiberen 3ug err
innert, Ser fiir ous quite Ser5 @r-
iDin's 3eugniB ablegte itub ben lie
orIngten ii6 5u er5Gblen. Die alte
2iie NOR uuterbeiien eingei6laien
ltnD uidte i'm Sdlaie Die CUR SeItd-
tiaung allies oeiiei, mas man iiber
GER Stammbalter bes grdfliderl
Saules @mteS unD Sfolles puBte.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1902-02-11
9

Sn Dem rns aus Ser gutfernlrne
bereits befannt geiporoenen 2ano-
bauie pobnte Die Sumilie @rlbaf in
itiler 3uriidge5ogenbeit..
Ser Gdter Der fleiuen Sranita
|par friiber Sifi5ier III ipaniidea
9ieniten geipeieu; cine 9usel, Die
ihm cine 5eitpeilige 2Gbmung OeS
linfen Irnes peruriahte, peranlaBte
i'm, einem 9eben 3u entiagcn, baS
linn idon in Der Sllgeno als iein
Sheal poridgebte. Grl6a6 mar Der
Sobn zines bofanJeiebenen 9eamten
in Der freien &eidsitaDt Bremen.
Ger tdglide InbIif bes Safens,
bos bunte, belpegte 2eben IN Oemlel-
bne, Die announcement un0 %abfabrei.-
ben eroben Seeihiife iibten idon
friih eiren md6tieen giufluB oui
Dos @emiitb Des &Euben.
Ils aber einmal Elm ieinem 8ater
&ater %befreunoeter 8apitain zines
aroBen Seeiabrers i'm mitnabm une
linn Die imnere Ginridtung zines
iol6en Mieieni6iffes 5eigte, oa ritbte
er nibt cher, ols bis iein Batter linn
0ie GrlaubniB 9egeben, audi sur See
Su qeben.
gr mar bonn iahrelane nit Dem
Gopitain, Der iid fir ben lebbaften,
oufgepeften &nabe,t intereiiirte, &c.
reiit; an BEN groBten StGoten oes
giilslanoes batten lie mgelegt, uno
grlbad bate INNER 3eit urb WliBe
g~efunOen, iein @iiien su bereibern,
irbem er Die perihieoenen StGote in
Segleitrng ieines lebr unterrtdteten,
pGterlihen S~relutOes Ourbpanoerte.
grlbod) iuar unteroeilen 5u eillem
reun5ebniabrtgen, jltugeu Ianrc
Eerangepadien, in benz Der Surit
nad groBen Sbaten ermahte, uno
ben Die gliibertoe Sebnillft nab Gbre
nno Hubm ielbit i'm Sraum nift
periieB.
50 puren lie oiif ibren Heiien audi
noh Spanien IN Die StaOt Gartaa
aena gefommen. nnh bier begann ser
Goman bon grlbaf's 2eben.
Sein Sreuno, Der Iapitain, bate
III Gartanega mebrere Samilien, btc
linn bon friiberen Heiien Der befannt
waren, irub Die er ieoesmal mtfiutte,
roenn iein @eg i'm 6ortbiufiihrte.
Sor glaem mar es Die Samilie
zines Generals nit Namen @artepar,
Die cine beionbere @n5iebltnssfraft
auf oen &apttain ausiibte. @as
mar natiirliher, als baB er ieinen
lungen Sreunb bort e%infiibrte?
Ser General bate elm ein5iges
8ino, etn ihones Wabhen BON feb
sebn Sabren. bic edte Sohter ibres
Sunoes.
Sid ieben nnb ii6 Iieben mar 5mt.
iden ben iungen 2euten Gins ge-
ipeien.
4ber Ser Seibbliitigfeit ser Slt.
Gcn0 Itellte lib elm StnoerniB entges
gen in Der Eerion oes Generals, Der
ouf Grlbad's @erbung ertldrte, ieiue
Sohter nllr einem p%eroienten Sffi-
sier ieines &onigs eeben 5l moueu.
grlbad hattie Damn. nafoem CT
bon ieiner 9raut oas Seripre6en be.
fommen, i'm ieibit Sabre ermarten
su mollen, ipaniide Sienite genom.
men,. gr mar, On linn Die Sdifffabrt
por5ngsipeiie Sergniigen mad)te, sur
See gegangen nnO nobm an ben
omcrifaniihen Sreibeitsfriegen sesen
Gnglnnb Sbeil. Gem Mutb uuo
ieine 9~luSbauer 5ogen balo Die gluf-
m~crfiamfeit ieiner SorgeieBten ,auf
iidl uuo 10 wuroe er raid ~beforoert.
Gefabren id)ien CT ni6t 81 fen.
men; = no Der 8ltgelregen arr bid)-
tclten mar, itauo grlbaf an Der
Spite ieiner 2eilte, bieielben burd)
ieinen @utb unb nneri6rodcnbeit
beaeiitern0.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1902-02-11
s + 10 in.
Motto
Bon s.. s..

.Gtne Come lit 9erue, oie Groe ,l
ertpurnlen, 81 erlelld)ten,
Hub cine Soiimnng lit eerilg, bie
), Geele 3u ermuntern."
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-05-28
Las COSaS
en- M9Hru0COS.

Les 6ltim&s noticias recibidas
de Wazan asegurAn que las tropAs
imperiales han obtenido una nueva
viCtoria, matando muchCs moros
de Ia k&bila Beni E?zergueld& Y
Cogi6ndola gran numero de prisio"
neros, entire 6stos cuatro cabecillas
importantes
Sc dice que ell sultan en- vista del
excessive n6merO de kahil0s que nay
en- Actitud rebelde, Sc propone en-
War nuevos refuerzcs
LAS c&rtAs reCibidAs af1Rden O. los
rebeldes Sc b&ten con brAvura, ha.
biendo cAusSdo 8 su ve2 en- ell GjtimO
combAte grandes bSjss al ei@rcito
sheriffano.
Reepecto & los B snimsarss, Sc
sRbe que Sc han som ytido III gObier
no algunos otros aduAree, pero son
&Gn much S los que Sc mantieren en-
actitud hostiI, proponi6 1dose ven
gar las derrotas spf:idss 4 TINA mon
te per les Adp& ares mont&rGCes del
miemo nombre y los cuAles fteron
tratados con 10 cruelda1 que
teriza las tropAs imperisles
La Ultima b&tallS entire las tro
pas del gobierno y los rebeldes sc
libl 8 el 10 del actual.
Desde Wezsn Sc vefan las mon
tafiGs incendiSd&s'
Las kAbilas &c Mesmouda Co.,
ssguA Syudaron & las tropAs impe-
riales, las cuAles quemaron trece
Aduares, capturaron AZ rebeldes y
cortGron IA cabezSs | ev&udOse, ade
mas considerable ndmero de cabezss
de gRnado, que fu6 vendidO inmedis-
tsmeute en- los zocos de W'zan y
GOb,
Despu6s de la Ultima derrots,
la kabila de EuzergueldS Sc rindi6
eu su mGyoria, habi6adose presen
tAdo despu6s ayudsr al ej6rcito.
Sc continda ignorGndo el para
dero de los cAutivos espafloles.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-05-28
GriegOS para America

Los peri6diccs griegcs se Ia.
mentan del terrible desarrollo que
va adquiriendo Ell movimiento de
emigration & America.
Empez6 aquella por hombres
solts; hoy son f&milias y aldeas en-
teras las que emigran en- busca de
IN problemGtico bienestar, ys que
en- su pals no 10 encuentran.
Las causas de esta emigration
son muchss; pero l& principal es sin
dud& IL falta de uua buena admins
TRACTION, que hace impossible Ia vida,
especialmente en- las pequenss locs-
lidades, y como la mayor psrte de
los emigrantes carecen de oficio y
de conocimientos de los cultivos
modernos, generalmente AbandoIan
una situation positivamente triste
por otra que no les proportions
mayores vents as.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-05-28

mita6o possible Daspu6s de los sub
comi 6 J y comit6s | )cales no veo pa
RI que hsys neeesidad de les comit9s
de distrito 6 departamentSles cuando
aqellos pueden entenderse con el CO.
mite central. ST no es mas que pa
ra tr&nzar rencillas no veO que con
-un epresentRnte SO veuga q resol
vtrun problema politico.
no me pArece justo nj equitati
vo que las cuestiones que surjan en-
tre los comit6s las pued& resolver
el voto de un hombre solo, que va Sc
sabs 10 que es ell criteriO de nm hom
bre solo que Duncs Sc a1usta 8 todos
los deseos. Por 10 t&nto insisto en-
mi primitive creenci& de que SO su-
priman en- absolute esos ORGANISING
que Sc pueden resolver todas las
caestiones que Sc presenter por me-
diO de negociadOs que estableCere.
mos an la junta del PArtido.
E! Sr. Faja1do. Siento mucho
diferir de las opiniones de los seno.
res We've y Guzmau Benitez E una
cosa estoy de ACuerdo con ell Sr.
GuzmSn Benitez y es en- oponersa
q l& unipersonalidad, que es anti.
democEatica Entiendo que los CO.
mites de dissritos son y ser6n uece'
sarics mientrss hays psrtidos poi
ticos en- ID Isl&. Much&s han s!do
las cuestiones rasueltas por ell conf
t6 de distrito de Mays guez y 81 desa
parece es9 ORGANISING y p&ssn gus
funcioQes q las comisiones De Que
nos ha hAblado ell Sr. Guzm&u Benz
tez, tendrfan que ir & suplirlo esas
c0mi> iOnes.
El Sr. G1zmSu Benitez. Vd.
dispense; 20 no he h&blado de conf
stones.
Ell Sr. F4iRrdo. Entonces fu6
que me equivoque; disimule So se6o'
ria. Hoy los comitGs de distrito
tienen su cargo Ia formac;6 de los
comit6s locales y 81 este p&s& Ia
junta del pArtido e sta &C podFa ocu'
parse de Ia f3rmac;6n Ge los comit6s
locales de toda la is'a. e to sin con
tar las cuestiones que { cada ratio SO
presentan en- los comit6 " 20 qui-
sierra yer como ibs a iunts resol.
yer todos los chismes y dem&s asun.
tc que Sc presenter or tantos CO.
mites Ahora en- cuauto & IL cues
ti6n de 10 hacierda del psrtido; 81 Ia
deiamos & qua In 1unta del partido
Sc entienda CON los pueblos, no reu.
nir&n na1S nur ca, porque "a Sc go
be que hay que estarles encima con
una garrocha, hinc6ndolo7, porque
81 Sc les escribe dice algo no oyep,
no mandan NADIA: dfgalo sin6 el Sr.
BArbOsa.