davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-07-17
lBY ASSOCIATED PRESS ]


Seattle, Wash, July I7.-Word has just
been received from Covington that Sheriff
Cudihee's posse has surrounded shack
in which it is believed Tracy and two
companions are located, and that a battle
is expected.
II is said that when Sheriff Cudihee dis
appeared into the brush two days ago he
took with him stool pigeon" and body
Of picked deputies 1t is claimed that
through the efforts of the stool pigeon
Cudihee learned Tracy's whereabouts.
To understand the game of hide-and-
seek which Tracy has been playing with
the posse, general outline of the coun-
try is necessary. The reservation hill
divides the White river and Green river
valleys. The conjunction of the valleys
is at Auburn. To the east of the Green
river is rugged bluff extending for miles.
Eight miles from Auburn, at its base, Is
the ranch of Frank Portaut. the French
man, whose home Tracy entered Friday.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-07-17
COURT GOT DAN0ER
UP OVER EVASION
JUDGE HARVEY FINES ATTORNEY IN
lNGERSOLL SUIT FOR TRYING
TO DELAY CASE.

Judge Harvey was employed today in
hearing the application OF John A. Harris,
administrator OF the estate OF Col. X. G.
Ingersoll deceased, for the appointment
OF receiver in the estate of A. J.
Davis, deceased, in the suit brought by
Harris against the heirs of the Davis cs-
tate to recover the sum of $o5,ooo, Il
legged to be due the lngersol estate as
fec for the services Of the la,c Colonel
lngersoll.
In the course of the hearing Judge Har-
ney fined Judge Harwood, Harris counsel,
$2s for contempt Of court, for persist
ing in trying the case in way unsat-
isfactory to the court
The court warned Judge Harwood in
the morning not TO continue in the line
he was following and finally, after tell
ing him that he would adjourn the hearing
till fall, took recess at II o'clock till 2.
Bars Evidence.
At 2 o'clock the lawyers began offering
documents OF different kinds in evidence
in support Of his application, and they
were uniformly barred out, the court de-
claring that the lawyer was trying to de-
lay the case and trying it in a wrong
way
This afternoon Judge Harwood put John
T.. Davis on the stand and began asking
him questions about some contracts in
writing submitted to him for his examina.
tion. The contracts were barred out of
the case, and question after question was
barred upon the objections of Judge Clay
berg and Attorney Charles Leonard, repre-
senting the defendants,
Finally the courf said, II hate IN mt
you in jail, judge. But I'll have to do
it, If you don't stop. You know how
to try this case right. I like you per-
sonally, but won't stand this"
Warned Him to Be Good.
The lawyer went on with his examna-
tion of the witness, and in few minutes
CONTINUED on Page Three.l
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-07-17
GOING TO SEE THE BIG WORLD
Tots Discovered at Columbia Gardens
Had Run Away From Home.

Two runaway mites, aged and 9 years,
were found at Columbia Gardens last night
hiding between the water tank and the
gable in the sawdust They were discov-
cred by Dolph lleilbronner and the special
policeman.
The lads gave their names as Bolan and
Mattison but refused to tell where they
lived. They said they had run away from
home. The lads had paper box in which
was young robin, sack containing pair
of stockings, some handkerchiefs, and
case knife and in paper was tied up
pinch of salt
The infant adventures were placed on
car and sent to the city with instructions
to the conductor to turn them over to
policeman unless they promised to go
home.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-07-17
NEW BILL FOR FIRE ESCAPES
Alderman Ryan Would Make Necessary
Apparatus Compulsory.

Fire escapes and standpipes on all build
ings within the city limits which are three
or more stories in height will he made
compulsory as soon as Alderman John A.
Ryan's new council bill becomes law
The bill was introduced at the session
Of the city council last night before the
aldermen adjourned to the Grand Opera
house. 1t provides for metallic fire es-
capes and fixes a penalty for failure 10
comply with the provisions.
The bill also prohibits wood and lum-
Der yards within the fire limits. The mat
ter was referred to the judiciary commit
tee.
The council acted in the matter of the
new telephone ordinance and a resolution
was passed declaring forfeited the 81 900
deposited by II. II. Stewart as guarantee
Of the construction of the system within
the agreed time.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-07-17
KENTUCKY FARMER
LYNCHED BY A MOB
FORTY MASKED MEN BEAT DOWN
THE JAIL DOOR AND STRANGLE
WIFE MURDERER.
IDY ASSOCIATED PRESS j

Owensboro, KY, July I7.-John Ander-
son, a farmer who was in Jail here charged
with the murder of his wife on the night
of July 8, was taken from prison by a
masked mob of about 40 men and hanged
to beam over the city scales on one of
the principal streets of Owensboro about
2 80 o'clock this morning.
The lynchers, who are supposed to have
come from the scene of Anderson's alleged
crime, about three miles west of Ovens
boro, made their entrance into the city
quietly, and, going to the jail, demanded
admittance, which was refused.
They then battered down the prison
door, and while some went to the prison.
er's cell to lead him out, others of the
mob surrounded the jailer and his family
to prevent them from giving the alarm.
Anderson was soon secured and in
few minutes was led across the street from
the prison, where rope was placed about
his neck and he was hanged to beam over
pair of scales
The mob then dispersed quietly No ar
rests have been made.
Anderson was the first white man ever
)ynched in Davies county
At the time the murder with which he
was charged was committed, Anderson and
his wife had been separated for about
seven weeks and Mrs. Anderson was living
at her fathers, whittier Anderson went for
the alleged purpose of effecting a recon-
ciliation.
The woman's father it is said, entered
some objections, and the irate husband
then dragged his wife into the yard and
shot her to death. He was arrested shortly
after the crime and was in the Owensboro
Jail when he was lynched.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-07-17

BY members of the clergy and favored
few of the laity. .aa ..,t sse ai 80
Cardinal Gibbons, with his deacons, Off
ciated at the solemn pontifcal requiem
which was conducted by Bishop John Lam
caster Spalding of Peoria. Archbishop
Ryan of Philadelphia delivered the funeral
sermon. ,s4
After the mass Cardinal Gibbons pro-
nounced absolutions. The body Of the
dead archbishop was then taken to vault
in Calvary cemetery whence it will be re-
moved later to its last resting place in the
new cemetery of Mount Carmel.
The funeral cortege was probably one OF
the grandcst and most imposing that ever
passed through the streets of this city.
Catholic dignitaries from many societies
of the country were present, and did honor
to their late co-laborer. Military, civic
and church bodies accompanied the funeral
car. Among the principal churchmcn
present was Archbishop Ireland.
1t is estimated that during the time
the body of the dead archbishop lay in
state in the cathedral over $4,000 persons
passed it in review. So great was the de-
mand for admission to the service today
that after the 1900 visiting priests had
been accommodated only two lay persons
from each parish in the Chicago arch do
cese could be admitted
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-07-17
COMING CAMP SliS DISCUSSED BY
PRESlDEN - REPUBLICAN
OR ZATlON.
OBJECT OF n E LEAGUE
AND LOCAL MEMBERSHIP
Revival OF Interest Is Looked for in This
County-Leaguc Has Nothing TO Do
dates, but Is Entirely Distinct From
All Party Organizations.

Thomas ]. Porter of Miles City was In
Butte yesterday evening on a business trip.
Mr.. Porter is president of the State
League of Republican clubs in Montana
and. although here on business trip,
lost no time IN getting into conference
with some OF the republican leaders and
assisting in the planning for q vigorous
canvass OF Silver Bow county and Butte,
in the interests Of the league.
Silver How isn't as well organized
as | would like to see il, said the prcsi-
dent 10 an Inter Mountain reporter.
while there is good membership in
the club here, there isn't half enough
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-07-17
HIS |RATE HONOR
I. LOSES PATIENCE
LUckLESS INDIVIDUALS FAILED TO
+ ANSWER VENIRE SUMMONS IN
+ LENNOx MURDER TRIAL.

In Judge McClcrnan's court this after
noon the trial of Charles Lcnnox, accused
jointly with James Martin of the murder
Of John Williams, was begun. The fol-
lowing jurors were selected from the panel
of 400 veniremcn
N. H. Hodgens, James Connclley, J. T..
Ledford, William Johnson, John J. Green,
John 7. Backus, Edward Lofts, William
Moreshead, Ras, Rochester. Frank Foley,
J. II. Milyon, S. N. Wilson.
Judge McClernan issued writs against
John Lloyd, formerly sheriff of Silver Bow
county, J. Willis and Philander d.
Sprague. The three were summoned as
veniremcn and failed to respond to their
names when called this morning.
Deputy sheriffs were sent in search of
the men and the three were arraigned be-
fore Judge McClernan OH charges of con-
tempt OF court, in failing to obey the sum-
mons.
8 Too Old to Be Fined.
Mr.. Lloyd stated that he was over 10
years of age and was exonerated from
contempt. Mr.. Willis insisted that he un-
sderstood his summons to be returnabe FRI
day and was purged Of disrespect in accord
with his statement.
Mr.. Sprague was taken into custody just
!. as he was on his way to the courtroom,
according to his story. He stated that he
chad worked all night driving his hack and
I had failed to hear the alarm clock go-on.
He was released because of the failing of
his auricular powers.
DIR. Bertha Mackel was the first witness
called. She testified to the autopsy. At
torney Kramer, representing Lennox
waived his right to statement until after
the evidence was in. The testimony is
practically the same as in the Martin trial,
with the exception that the state will try
to prove that the small caliber revolver was
( in the possession Of Lennox.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-07-17
tDY ASSOCIATED pRrss.1


Park City, Utah, July I7.--The excite
ment attending the disaster at the DAILY
West silver mine yesterday had subsidized
this morning and business has been par
TALLY resumed.
The work of rcsuce was resumed at a
late hour last night, and the bodies Of
RAY JACKMAN,
JOHN ECKSTROM,
GEORGE RICHARDSON,
were brought UP from the rsoo-foot level.
This morning. at 10 o'clock, the following
bodies were secured
THOMAS A. KELLY,
T. NJ. O'NE1LL,
JOHN NEARNEY,
CHARLES M'ALlNDEN.
This accounts for all of the bodies in
the DAILY West, excep. that of
JOHN BURGY the powder monkey,
whose body was blown to atoms.
The men overcome by the gas and resus-
citated by the physicians are this morning,
reported to be out of danger.
The funerals of most of the victims will
be held in this city tomorrow.
The mine is reported to be now practi-
cally free from the noxious gases generated
by the explosion, and the work of exploring
the damaged portion is in progress. ss4
At the Offices of the Daly-Wcst this
morning ia was stated that the damage to
the mine is confined to the iaoa-font '"""i
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-07-17
CARDINAL GIBBONS AND Thirteen
HUNDRED VISITING PRIESTS
| AT THE CATHEDRAL.
PONTIFICAL REQUIEM IS
SOLEMNLY CONDUCTED
Funeral Corteoe Thought to Be One OF
the Grandest and Most Imposing That
Ever Passed Through the. Streets OF
Chicago-Many Thousands View the
Remains While in the Cathedral.
IBY ASSOCIATED PRESS

Chicago, July i7.--Wth much pomp and
imposing ceremony and in the presence of
the cardinal of the church and a great
gathering of ecclesiastical dignitaries, the
last rites of the Roman Catholic service for
the dead were performed for Archbishop
Feenan at the Cathedral of the Holy
Name. Early in the day series of masses
was begun by the numerous visiting
priests, ending in the great pontifical mass
requiem.
During the funeral services crowds
thronged the streets in the vicinity of the
cathedral which was filled to overan"ing
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-07-17
FORMER ANAC0NDAM IS
VICTIM AT DAlY-WEST
Thomas A. Kelley, Formerly Employed
in the SmeItcrs and Well Known
Here, Is Reported Dead.
ESPECIAL no INTER MouNrAiN.l

ESPECIAL 10 INTER MOI uNrAiN,l
Anaconda. July I7.-Thomas A. Kelley
one of the miners killed in the Daly-West
mine explosion in Utah,was formerly res
ident of Anaconda and well-known here
Some years ago he left this city and went
to Butte to live and from there he went TO
Utah to follow mining for a living. II is
only little more than two months since
he was married to a Butte girl
Kelley had relatives in and near this
city. one of whom is Con Murphy. who
lives near Anaconda and is well known in
this city.
The remains OF Kelley have been re-
covered from the mine and will no doubt
be shipped to Butte for intermcnt within
the next few days.
During the time that Kelley resided in
Anaconda he was employed in the smelt-
crs Of the A. {. M. Co.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-07-17

feet of levels have been driven, 3,Ios feet
of upraises made and 7ss feet of WINES
sunk, making a total of is,4o7 feet Of
openings.
In 1900 operations were suspended and
the mines remained quiet for two years.
When work was resumed, the first three
months were consumed IN clearing up
preparatory to active work.
In June OF last year shipments OF 'hre
were resumed and have been made steadily
since that time.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-07-17

UO0U SIuUus
when the total Republican strength 10
compared. would like TO see every ore,
cinct In the city and county organized
and 1t is going to be-, too. The ieasqsy
are the bulwsrk Of strength among th1
republicans in the state and we are wpN
Ing preparations now for an active cam.
paign for memberships.
The Work In Silver Bow.
Here in Silver Bow county, John N.
Kirk has just been appointed member
Of the executive committee Of the state
league and will have charge Of league
affairs in this county and city. Mr. Kirk
succeeds the late Judge w. II. Dewitt
and is strong man for the position.
look forward to revival of interest in
the club work. with him at the head To-
cally.
"Ycs, we had conference and there
were several others present at the time.
The plans are hardly ripe enough TO make
public as yet, but enough was accom-
plished to insure an active and agrees
sive membership campaign.
"Thc state league Is affiliated with the
National League of Republican clubs, We
have nothing TO do with the party or
ganizaiion, the clubs and league being
Continued on Page Scycn.)
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-07-17
STREET IN POOR CONDITION
Residents Of East La Plata Make Com
plant to Commissioners.

East La Plata street is causing the resi-
dents of the quarter through which it
passes considerable worry on account of
the state of disrepair in which it is at
present. petition has been filed with the
county commissioners asking them to look
into its state.
The petition was filed today, and it is
signed by "a persons. 1t states that the
road needs grading and that the uneven
surface makes the sanitary condition re-
sulting from it bad. The commissioners
are asked to make personal investigation
and grant peedy relief.
The commissioners referred the petit
tion to the road trustees.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-07-17
WORK K0F RESCUE IS RESUMED LATE LAST NIGHT

Probably All Bodies Have Now Been Both
Body John Burey Powder Monkey Literally Blown
to Atoms-Said That the Mine Was Not Damaged More
Than Few Thousand DoIas-Wl Resume Oper-
aions in Few Days.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-07-17
Mr.. Mackey Is Better.
[BY ASSOCIATED PREss.]

LBY N5SOIIATED PRESS.J
London, July I7.--John w. Mackey of
San Francisco, who was prostrated by the
heat of Tuesday, is much better this morn
ing.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-07-17
Condition of National Banks.

Washington, July 17.-The comptroller
Of the currency today issued call for the
condition of national banks at the close
of business July I6.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-07-17
SHERIFF CUDlHEE LEARNED OF HIS
WHEREABoUTS THROUGH EF-
FORTS OF STOOL PIGEON.
REPORT OF A FIGHT IS
NOW HOURLY EXPECTED
Heavily Armed Under the Command Of
Several Sherffs Now Rushing to the
Place Where Desperate Is Believed to
Be-Posse Composed Of Only the
Nerviest and Most Trustworthy Men.

TRACY ESCAPES ONCE MORE.
lDY ASSOCIATED pRFss.l
Seattle, WASH, July II, 8 p. M
Tracy has escaped again. Hounds and
posse are following him.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-07-17

No More Censorship.
[BY ASSOCIATED PREss.l
Cape Town, July I7.-The censorship
over kilograms has been stopped.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-07-17

CONTINUED on Page Three.)
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-12-31
The Tunnel Franchise.

NEW YORK, Dec. IA motion to
.recommit the majority report favoring
the grant of the Pennsylvania Railroad
tunnel franchise was voted down by the
board of aldermen today. The vote was
35 to 80. To pass the franchise ma
jority of the board and not d majority
of those voting is necessary. Thus,
forty votes will be needed to grant the
franchise. Six members refused to vote
on the motion to recommit'
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-12-31
Looking for Pos cheers

SAN DIEGO, December 16.-Ofiicers
of the Mexican government came up
on the steamer st. Dennis yesterday
in search of sloop that is alleged to
have had on board a cargo of guano.
taken from one of the islands off the
lower coast without permission. The
sloop was overtaken within United
States waters, however. and nothing
could be done. 1t is claimed that the
sloop landed at the island and took
aboard about 400 sacks of guano that
was ready to be shipped by the owners
of the concession from Geronimo Is
land, the value of the stuff being about
$500.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-12-31

reading, and Miss Hartnagie making
an attractive house maid, the entire
production winning its need of APP
plause and furnishing a fitting conclu-
sion for the thoroughly enjoyable
evening. The parts were taken as
follows:
Taraxicum Twitters, a village apoth-
ecary. George c. Potter; Tim Bolus,
his general factotum. Allan Dunn; Tom
Trap, a commercial traveller. r. w.
Single; Farmer Wheatear, from Ban
bury, w. L. Stanley; Lydia, Twitterss
wife, Mrs. w. NJ. Graham; Cicely, her
niece, Miss Ward; Peggy. Twitterss
housekeeper. Miss Hartnagle.
The performance was under the
management of w. D. Adams, whose
experience elsewhere was shown in the
perfection of detail. The stage was
under the management of Allan Dunn,
who as well drilled the amateurs most
painstakingly. Lovette Rockwell had
in charge the direction of the chorus,
which showed the effect of his capable
training. Signor M. Geraci's cornet
solo was splendidly received.
After the performance those taking
part in the production, with certain
others, were entertained at supper at
the Hawaiian Hotel, Mrs. William
Aop4roce Ty,ob av,, 5J,a cboir,aon re ~, =
Dramatic Circle, acting as hostess.
Gerrit P. Wilder was POSTMASTER, and
many responses were made to the
series of toasts suggested by the occa-
sion. Those at the table were:
Mrs. Humphris. w F. Dillingham;.
Mrs. Mary Gum, R. E. Wright, Miss
Helen Macfarlane. Isaac Dillingham;,
Mrs. H. Macfarlane, C. Kimball, Miss
Kelley, DR.. Humphris, Mrs. E. D. Ten
ney, Judge Stanley, Miss Hartnagle,
G. C. Potter, Mrs. Stanley. Allan Dunn,
A. r, Gurrey Jr., G. P. Wilder, Miss
Cartwright R. w. Atkinson, Miss Mac
farlane w. d. Adams, Mrs. c. E. Camp,
VIM. NJ. Graham, Mrs. Geo. Macfarlane,
R. w. Single, Mrs. Allan Dunn, Lieut..
Newton, Miss Giffard,. Tarn McGrew,
Mrs. c. KimbalI,. Harry Macfarlane. ].
L. Rockwell, Mrs. Graham.
Judge Stanley, R. w. Single, DR..
Humphris, and. others made short adj
dresses, each being wittily brought be-
fore the company by POSTMASTER Will
der Mrs. DR.. Humphris delivered a
recitation which was well received and
the usual good fellowship songs were
sung.
After supper there was dancing for
an hour on the lanais..
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-04-16

Dona Gracia Miche1i avisa parroquanos amigos
Ia establecda de hu6spedes FL HOdAR
Co. Puas altos de de la Succession Pusls
servida II carta habitaeiones e6me
cas- y de ducha gratis para los parroquiaaos.
Servcio esmerado Procios m6dieos.
Ponce. Septiembre 10 de 1aO1-
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-04-16
CURIOSO LEGADO

Haee POGO tempo muri6 en- R7uen un Sc
hlr llamsdo PaeErecouHk, quisn disPuEo an
tanta snto que 80 entregKse la euma de 100 900
frances In mujar 81 haubr da mayor esta.
t1ra que coDtrsger1n mAtFimonio
Ei extrS1o legado Va 6 tsner, seg6u eThe
Unltsd States C10rier,D dos concurrentes lila :
madoS Edw trd sAupr6 e II Moray
III prtmaFo ga csuAdfsnse, tIene vsfntun
amos, mide dna metros So eendmetroa de esta-
tnra peps 567 libFss.
La ser rita Murray psci6 en- Missouri.
Avsntsta so esposo en- a's1uss pnlgad&s de
estRturA en- vaFl&s ltbras de psso
La historic de eats singular matrlmonfo es
bastaUte original.
HIcs a'gunos messs venf4 anunciaudo en-
los psriodicos americanos el padre de misa e 10
Murray. IN banca, aunque no diminuta mRno
de Ia nifis, an Gus tuviera oposlsor s'guno, {
peFar dc cf6eceras al valients una dct4 IL bas
tAnte impoftanclA.
Uno de esos anuucios foe lefio por .rd
BiauprS. quien sl momsnto CON prendI6 que 8
era sl lico hombFe en- el nundO caoas de car
gar con In volumtnosR doncsila de Missouri.
La para1A do gsgantes ss embarcark dentro
de poeos dias para Franeia. dOnde pasark II
Inns de mfel de paso rscogsrS Ell iegado de
Mr.. Plerrseourt, pues es fndn3aSIe que no ss
han de presenter eompatiicses.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-04-16
La prisi6n del
CoroneI Grimm

bnS eoFrsspondsAeiA de VienA dice que
oil eoroRs Grimm NO hA aldo fGsIlAdo nj trRs
pATtRdo . San PsteFsbuvgo aino cue contiBds
pFsso sh Ia eInds5alA de VArtovIa que se
prosiSnSn con gran astividAd IsR diligepciaa
sumsFiGlss. n eeronel Grimm fee dstent3o
sn Si Hotel iEg g., dords bAbfA aldo atFAIdo
poF un An6pimo 40 ls polisfs, al miamo Nsm-
70 que 70 prAstisabR reglHaro eli p&lRci0
Atmoytki, rsstdeneia del RstAdo Mayor do lA
eiTeunSeripei6n DiIitaT Dc VArsovIa, dends ha-
AltAbA ai dslneuants.
Sc assgurA qas los p amos sntrsgAdos .
AlNmEnA son los Dc In naovi'izaei6n en- In from
lara polaca los da las fortlAsAetsnaa da VAR
aoviA. Hodliu, DshbIn dsl campo f1rHacado
de Br7esc Y los de la concsntFaei6n de fuaszAs.
e. eoFonsl sstAba ftssu =ntsmsnta am plea
DC 80 DistOnsa delieAdas en- sl extrAp jsFo, Asi
"a cue sns eontlnuAa rsIgcIonas con psrGoaas
Psspaeh0saS no inspiraban Faae'o LA deuun.
sis Ia hiEo una nahsrA do lA ArIssocPRaIA que
reside frsausnNsmsnts On VIsna In qua ne
saba el psgo de- AgunAs miles rabIos qus ls
naeth poF seryislos pYsstsdos sn eonsepto de
aAsAFmsd.SElA ESts ssaSFa ls hAbEA RivaFtIao