davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-01-31
OBITUARY..
Mrs. Nancy NetherWood.

Mrs. Nancy Nethcrwood. widow of Mr..
James NetherWuod the well known stone
contractor. died yesterday at her resi-
dence. No. 26l3 East Broad Street.
Though advanced in years she was quite
active until recently, and had only been
il! about ten days.
Mrs. Motherhood was a native of York
shire. England. but had been a resident
of Richmond nearly a half century, nav
ing come here forty-fivc years ago with
her husband who became a prominent
business man. She was III the seventy
fifth year of her age, and leaves. no
children.
The funeral will take place from the
residence Saturday afternoon at o'clock.
Frank Smyil.
Me-. Frank Snyth. who recently died
here at the home of his sister. Mrs. Isaac
Myers, no. 500 North Fifth Street, was,
during his lifetime. IL we'll known news
paper. man of ability. lie was from time
to time connected with various papers
and journals in the country. one time
he Was associate editor Of Il ichinond
Examiner. and wrote much Tor Harper's
Bazaar Frank Leslie's Illustrated News
and later the Washington Post and oth-
ers. Much Of his life was spent in Wash
ington
Mr.. J. J. Gam.
Mr.. 7. J. Gam, a well known sign
painter and highly respected man,
died "Wednesday afternoon ut his home,
no. COL West Clay Street Mr.. Gam was
a prominent member of Fraternity Lodge,
No. 265. Knights of Honor. He is sur
vivcd by his wife and five children-N1rs
Edith Mathews, Mrs. D. II. Parrish and
Mr. Herbert NJ. Gam. of this city; Mr.
Fred d. Gam, of LynchburS, and MISS
JpSSie Cam of New Norli.
Mr.. jams Oscar Ford.
James Oscar Ford, aged %, son of Will
liam and Elizabeth Ford, of New Kent
county, died Friday night at Mrs.
Carey's No 700 North Twenty-third
Street, where he was a boarder. He was
III for tw or three weeks with typhoid
fever His mother. brother, and a sis
ter were with him at his death. They
took his remains to their home by York
River Railroad Wednesday afternoon.
rs. Moll L. JENNINGS
Mrs. Moiie L. Jennings died Wednesday
at her homa, No. 6v6 Twen'w-seventh
Street She was 81 years of age. The
funeral took place yesterday at II o'clock
from Hasker- Memorial Church.
Mss tIsi. Sylvester.
Miss Elsie Sylvester Ribble, daughter
Of DR. w II. Ribble, died at Wytheville
Wednesday night OF brain-fcvcr. She
was a niece OF Rev. E. l.. Gardner, Of
Richmond.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-01-31
CAPT. 'CARTnY
SPEAKS TONIGHT
Will Address the Lee Club in
Clay Ward.
He HAD MANY CALLERS
coaaeilmsn Wanted Him TO Explain
and He DID TO Their Satisfaction.
ner.olk City Case Dis
cusscd.
He HAD MANY CALLERS

Captain Carlton Mccarthy will resume
operations tonight in his stump-caANass
Tor Mayor Eeforc the Lee DeInocra 'ic ahd
s.ouial Club ul Clay Ward, at no. iV49
aye.a Broad street. Ex-AIderman 4. j.
l3ayis viii preside and the little hall VIII
10 dous. be crowded as it has never
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-09-04
Considerable Damage on the Illinois
Central Yesterday.
Two Men Injured and Oar of Cattle
Wrecked by the
Smashup.
THERE WERE NO FATALITIES

There was head end wreck at Ma
jor. a small station just out of Hender
son, yesterday afternoon at O'Clock,
and two men were injured and several
cars, among them a car of cattle, were
badly damaged with their contents.
An extra freight, No. 292, In charge
of Conductor H. B. Dillingham; Of
Princeton and Engineer Andy Kauz.
man Of Henderson, and an extra work
train, No. 1874, in charge of Conduo.
tor q. ". Brown of the city and En-
gineer William Rogers of Princeton,
met in head end collision at Major,
where trostle is located, and several
cars were dersiled. the engines badly
wrecked and W. H. Woodruff, one Of
the crew, had an arm injured and
Fireman Dick Mckinney was also in.
jured, but not seriously.
The extra freight was north bound
and the work train was headed for a
sand switch when the collision came.
The accident is due, it is said, to the
misunderstanding Of a telegram and
the work train did not get into the
siding, as it was supposed to have
done. The wrecker was sent out from
here last night Immediately after the
accident to place the cars on the track
md bring the engines back to the
city.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-09-04
The Teachers Institute Has Been a
Success in Paducah.
AL of Them Pleased with the
Methods Taught By Miss
Walsh.
READY FOR OPENING SCHOOLS

Tomorrow is the last day of the
teachers school of methods, being con.
Quoted by Miss Elizabeth Walsh Of
Louisville, aud the teachers are max.
ing the most Of the meeting.
As previously announced, Miss
Walsh came here Saturday and started
the drill work Monday for a five
days session. All the teachers have
been in regular attendance, and are
very much interested and pleased with
the methods taught by Miss Walsh in
the handling of the primary and gram
mar grade pupils. Miss Walsh will
leave for Louisville Immediately after
she has finished the work here to start
in with the teachers at Louisville,
where she is a supervisor in the public
schools.
Monday the schools open here and
all is in readiness for the opening.
The teachers are all here and the
buildings are ready for the session to
begin. All the improvements have
been completed at the jefferson and
Washington schools with the excep.
tion of a few finishing touches, and
this will not interfere with the open.
ing Of the schools. Superintendent
Hatfield has made an inspection of the
schools and has seen to everything and
all will be in readiness for Monday.
The school book dealers have gotten
in their stock and will experience the
usual rush on Monday, and have ao-
oordingly secured extra help in order
to handle the trade more quickly.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-09-04
CITY TICKET
The Republican City Committee
Meets Tonight.
Question of Having Candidates for
City Offices to Be Discussed.

The Republican city committee will
meet this evening at The Sun office fol
the purpose of discussing the political
situation in Psduoah, and the advis-
ability of having ticket in the field
for the November election.
IL is not known what action will be
taken, but seems to be the concensus
of opinion that ticket will be order
ed named. There are to be elected
eight aldermen, a city jailer and city
engineer, and in the county a coroner
and magistrate.
The Democrats are to hold pr.
mary for the city nominations next
month.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-09-04
Crissey was Once a Prominent Trav-
cling Man, But Went to the Bad
Gambling Said to Have Been His Ruin
His Brother Arrived Today
IN Paducah.
AN INQUEST WAS HELD TODAY

Mr.. D. B. Crissey, of Windsor
Mo-, arrived this morning to tax
charge Of the remains Of his brother
W. e. Crissey, the man who was foun,
dead in his boarding house on Nortl
Third street day before yesterds,
morning and was supposed to hav,
died from heart disease, although 4
was limited might have committed sui
eide.
Mr.. Orissey stated that his brother
was 81 years old, and leaves wife
and three children in Windsor. He
was something of a hayward man,
and perhaps little demented. He
was OF late only distressed wander
or, although once he was a prominent
travelling salesman and earned large
salary.
1t seems that evil associates accom-
plished his ruin. He seemed to have
mania for gambling, and most of his
money during his prosperous days
went over the green cloth. He went
from bad to worse, and finally his c.
tions were not eaxctly straight, and it
is alleged he occasioned his people
much trouble on this account, it hav.
ing cost his brother 80, 600 at one time
to keep him out of the penitentiary.
Nothing would induce him to re.
main at home. He seemed to wander
from place to place, without aim or
object, begging when his remittances
from home were exhausted.
Postal money order receipts found
in his pockets indicated that he had
received and spent quite great deal
Of money since the spring, perhaps
at his fsyorite diversion, gambling.
He was a gentleman, however, and
one OF unusual culture and intelli. !
gence, and had at one time been one
Of the best known travelling men on
the road.
Coroner Peal held an inquest this
morning, and the verdict was that
he old man died from heart disease
His brother stated that the deceased
uttered from it and dropsy and as to
lis making inquiries relative to NOR.
'hine, that he had been doing that
'or the past ten years, and it was
My one Of his msnlas. The remains
Tere taken at noon to Windsor, Mo-,
Or interment.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-09-04
No Prospect Of a Settlement Of the
Coal Strike at Present.
Paducahans to Argue Injunction Case
at Bardwell Before Judge
White.
A SENSATION AT GREENSBORO
THE MINERS STRIKE.

Wilkesbarre, Pa, Sept. 4-Presi.
dent Baer's declaration that the miu
ers' strike cannot be settled except on
terms heretofore dictated by the coal
companies has cast a gloom over the
entire coal region. The business in.
terests were very hopeful that the
meeting between President Baer and
Senator Quay ana Penrose would re-.
suit in a peaceful settlement Of the
conflict, but today feeling of depres.
sion exists everywhere.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-09-04
WENT TO 90.
A COOL SPELL BEING ENJOYED
BY THE PEOPLE.

Last night the mercury went to go
degrees and yesterday the highest was
Sc, making the weather quite pleas.
ant Wraps were very plentiful early
this morning and few overcoats were
seen, but principally on inyalids.
Observer Bornemann does not expect
the cool spell to last long, however,.
More hot weather is practically certain
before fall sets in.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-09-04
IN THE TRANsYAAL

Bloemfontein, Orange River Col.
ony, Sept 4-Reoonstruotion is pro.
oeedinS quicker and more easily in the
Orange River Colony than in the
TIansvaal The difficulties Of anal.
gsmating the Dutch and English ele.
ments have been nearly overcome, and
everybody is apparently determined to
settle down and obiiterate, as far as
possible, the recent bitterness.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-09-04
TOOK EVEN THE ice
JUDGE CAMPBELL's REFRIGER
AToR VISITED BY THIEVES.

Thieves entered the refrigerator Of
Judge James Campbell last night and
stole every thing he had in it, even tc
the ice
The thieves were very quiet with
their operations, and no one heard
them. The refrigerator was we'll
filed, and everything was taken and
this morning when the cook went to
cook breakfast there was nothing in
the refrigerator.
1t is probable the two fugitive col
ored boys, Cecil Smith and Bigger
Hale are responsible for it.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-09-04
The United States Labor Commits
SiOner Makes a Report.
The Operators Should Concede a
Nine-Hour Day, He
Thinks.
A NEW ANTHRACITE UNION

Washington, Sept. 1.-The report of
Carroll D. Wright, the commissioner
OF labor, on the anthracite coal strike.
has been made public. Commissioner
Wright finds that there is no conf
dence existing between the employees
and their employers. This, he believes,
is one of the chief causes of the diff
oulties between the operators and min
ers.
Commissioner Wright suggests that
it would be reasonable and Just for the
operators to ooncede at once a nine
hour day for period of six months,
as an experiment. He suggests that
there should be organized joint com
mittee on Cancellation composed Of
representatives of the operators and of
a new union Of anthracite employees, TO
which all grievances should be re-
ferred for investigation and that their
decision should be final and binding
upon all parties, and that there should
be no interference with the non.union
men.
In the course of his report Commits
sioner Wright says that the facts
seem to show that, in contradistinc-
tion to most strikes, the officers of
the miners union, with perhaps one
or two exceptions, persistently oppos-
ed the present strike on the ground
that it would probably last all summer
and entail great hardship and suffer-
ing upon the mine workers, as well IS
work incalculable injury to the in
dutrial interests of the country. They
also believed that many of the alleged
wrongs endured by the miners might
be corrected by appeals to the employ
'rs. Their attempt, however, to Sc
'ure conferences between the represen-
atives of the mine workers and the
nine operators proved fruitless, and
he miners themselves decided that a
trike should be organized.
Nearly all Of the operators have no
onfidence in the ability OF the min
RS union to control its own members
such degree as to assist in main
aiming proper discipline. Some Of
he operators and some of the union
Ulcers believe that no great progress
ill be made toward mere peaceful
in the mining region until
1thracite miners have a union of
leir own All of the operators whom
lr. Wright met disclaimed distinctly
lat they had any antagonjsm to labor
Mons as such. They did object, and
ost seriously, to some of the meth
Is adopted by the union, and they
el that when asked to make a con-
act with the unions the latter should
1t themselves in position to be
responsible for carrying
t such contracts.
When it is shown that ton Of coal,
rs Mr.. Wright, contains a varying
rcentage Of refuse, as il comes from
D mine, it is difficult to see the force
the argument why it should not be
ighed, and the miner paid for the
rk he does. At least the operators,
thinks, ought to share in the loss
labor in mining Impurities.
The demand of the miners that
ges be increased 10 per cent in the
es per ton to those men who per-
m contract work, and 10 per cent.
uction in the time of those who
TX by the day, is backed by the
tement that after the increase in
ses which was granted in 1900 the
oes OF all commodities in a mining
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-09-04
KENTUCKY CLUB
AT WASHINGTON.

Washington, Sept. MILES shanks,
president of the Kentuo ky Republican
club, OF Washington, has called a
meeting for tonight He says 1t is for
tse purpose Of electing officers, but it
is understood that there will also be a
merry time when resolutions are offer.
ed Endorsing President Roosevelt for
reelection.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-09-04
President Roosevelt's Narrow Escape
a Much Discussed Topic.
The Motorman Who Ran Into the
Presidential Party Does Not
Know How it Happened.
PRESIDENT WILL GO SOUTH.

oyster Bay, Mass, Sept. 4-There
have been no new DEVELOPMENTS
in the accident which befell the presi.
dent and his party yesterday. The
president was not badly injured, as
stated, and has about recovered from
It. No disposition has been made of
the street car men who ran down the
party.
No one on the car seems to be able
to explain how the accident happened.
Even the motorman and persons on the
front seat are apparently unable to
tell why IL was not avoided. II is said
Driver Pratt turned to cross the
track sooner than teams ordinarily
make the,turn, but that he was forced
to do so because Of the fact that his
team Of four horses required more
room and the two troopers on the
right Of the carriage also needed space
to get through.
Motorman Madden and Conductor
Kelly furnished bail tonight. The
charges against them are manslaugh-
ter They will probably be Arraigned
tomorrow morning The defense will
probably present no evidence and the
men will be held for the grand jury.
George and Hugh Craig Of Holy.
oke, Mass, brothers OF William
Craig, the victim Of the accident,
arrived here ana are in consultation
With the authorities. 1t has been de. !
oided to take the body to Chicago for
interment.
In arranging the program for the
day Mayor Engler had requested all
business to be suspended IN the city
he also had made special requests of
the Pittsfeld street railway that it
suspend business on North street dur.
ing the exercises at the park and while
The president was driving TO that
point. He also asked the managers Of
10th street railway companies in the
'ity to be especially careful as to the 1
Of cars on the streets through I
which the procession would pass. s
The car had started on the M. grade
It the beginning Of the hill just before t
he collision, and it is pointed out that 4
considerable power must have been an.
lied just before the crash in order 70
tart IL mp the incline under the head 4
ray IL had.
Frederick S. CLARK, who was an
ye witness of the accident, says he
ad gone to the top of Howard Hill 4
IT the purpose of securing photo
raph of the president in mis- carriage.
Q was near the Howard house, he
ys, when he saw the party approach.
g. He saw the horses as they turn
from the west to the east, just be-
re they reached the culvert. The
4 ne saw coming at fast rate Of
eed, but short distance behind.
says he saw that in a moment an
oident must occur because the car
Is going at such q rate OF speed that
could not be brought to a standstill
thout a collision. In his opinion
car was about 100 feet to the rear
len the leading horses were turned
the other side of the road. He
ard considerable yelling Just before
crash, and he believes it came
m the mounted men. He saw the
strike the rear wheel of the
'sident's carriage on the left,
ughing it along and striking the
Mt wheel on the same side, and then
wheel horse on the left side, up.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-09-04
INJUNCTION TRIAL
AT BARDWELL.

Bardwell, Sept. 4-Congressman
Charles X. Wheeler, representing the
Illinois Central Railroad company and
Attorneys 7. l.. Crioe and John @.
Miller. representing the property own.
ers, all Of Paduoah, are here today to
argue the appeal from the temporary
injunction granted against property
owners by Judge Husbands. BY agree.
ment the argument will be before
Judge White, Of the court Of ap-
peals. and his decision will be final
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-09-04
APPOINTED ADMINISTRATORS

Mr.. John G.. Miller has been an.
pointed the administrator Of the late
Miss Johnnie Smith, who was killed
In the Dawson accident.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-09-04
THE MARKETS..

Furuisnsd by Arens n Gilbert; OF the Padueab
Commission Co.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-09-04
INDICTMENTS AT owENsBoRo.

owensboro, Ky. Sept. 4-The grand
jury today returned an indictment
against NJ. V. Monarch, Jr., for
shooting at Miss Maud Gender with
intent to kill and another against him
for shooting at Phil 7. Watkins, Jr.,
with the same intent. The indict.
monts are the outcome Of recent sen.
sstion.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-11-07
GRATlFIC ICAREMOS

Tn cGbsllo Zsino slaFo con IN psqusfio Ia
caro- sn lR irente, de sells Afios de odAd, al1Ad&
So eusrtI 8, mRreado A, e. p. +; tiene una ma
tAduFa si espinAgo y ell Pabo cortado.
Un cab&llo bayo amarillo, de euatro amos
de edad, alzada mas de Bsis cuartas; tisne tres
eRbos nsgros y sl deIantsro dsrecho blanco
VstsAdoi mArcado q. M. en- lR mAsA deEscha v
crimes y ERbos eoFtAdos de POGO tismpo; tisne
un& snZsdadurR sn In rodiIlA trGcsra.
Estes eabRllos fnaron sustFsfdos ei diA 21
poF la noehe del msB de Ostnbre de 1909, dc
To- &nea IdstioA que tiens en- Ham1cRo, baRrio
del Rio de PisdFaa, don CaSimiHo MAFcano.
So REASi6caFk con oeho dollars por cAdA
uno Do slos, Al que d6 notie1Rs seRurRs de
dGnds Sc ensusntranA LA DEMOCRAcIA.- IS 10
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-11-07
EI Correo eIectrico

Al invsnto que hoy mas llama To- Rtenel6n
sn Europa ss oil rsferente al ooEreO el6etrieo.
30 autoF, ell ipgenisro Plspieslli rs G., ha
promovldo en- Roma una reunion para xplic&r
30 pYoyecto.
10 Sc tratA de una inysnci6n propiansnts
4leha, sino do una com binGe6a de antsrioEss
n7sntos.
ri eorrso sl6ctrieo 90 nm fsrroeRrriI Aereo.
kosaeS do is metros do RItuFa EoBtiensn un
HgoneS son cAjitAs dc Aluminto, pusEtAs en-
moVimlanto por una eorFlente e!ectrieR con-
na1a que AndaF6 Ia snoFme velocidad de 400
khomstroH poE horA.
La SAlidA de eAdR trsn 8 de eada c2iita, 50
VsfneAEA de dos On dos minutes, ain que haya
pahREo de ehcqus, puss poF medic de Aialado-
yea 80 eonsigue que lRs eAj&s gu&rden entire sf
INA diataneia de cinco kI6metros.
, Madlants On ipgsDlt so Bistema, 90 pueda
aa'Viar las eRiRs de 10 iaea principal hsels las
aseundaFiRR.
El eOrrso s6clrico funeionarS de ssts mo
1ot sn hom& h&bFa una sstacl6n principal y
otno dies sueuFsRlas. La principal SO en-.
sAgsFa de ls distsibuei6n por las ifuePs, las
sueufsAlsS, SonsIstentss en- simplss toFrsonss
20 20 90 metFos do Rlbura, gePviT6n do bu&ones.
SooeAoos aatos IN metro de terra tsndT4n
- meeAnismo CUE, &l rscibir ls carsa 9nulAFA
y ASilo - timbrRrA CON 10 fseha del afi7, mes
1'A nora minutos en- qua fGe dspositRda.
"a ateensor llevRr4 Embellishments Ia
ISisa % slto del toFre6n, doEds IN ampissdo
~ fsIoillra in eStael6n aentFAl.
.,a y eai on sug line&S gsneFaiea, oil coFreo
Seetfieo. Su instalAei6n eoatArS solsmsnts
a'OOo petstAs por kll6msaro.
hl cOnda TAegRi, inventor del telegEefo
ssSs'si, nc obasnido "a del gobisFno de 1sals
Saoilsaeion para astRbIsoeE ell servielo sntre
~ 'poles b 1mA.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-11-07
The paperwth largest circulation inthe island
Este per6dicO es ell de mas circulation en- la isIa
"UN PATRIOTA"
" DON LUIS MUNOz RIVERA. ]"

Este es 81 Mtulo dc un folleto que nusstro
buen amigo y sntuSiaSta corrsligionario don
OsrloS Lopez Marques sdit6 hsee POGO en- Ia
Etadad de PonCs que hs sido fEvoraolsmentS
iuzg&do por 10 prsnsA.
DIcho amigo SO sneusntra desde aver en-
sstA pobIaei6n, donds SO propona eoloc@r &lgu-
nos sismplRres, al m6iieo preeio da o1sS sen
Savos eGdA uBo.
La DEMoCRAC1A 20 ocup6 del msncion3do
follato, sserito con gAIRnurR muy blsn I'M
prsao en- los tAllereH tlpcgrAhcos do GEL For
veniP, > de Ponce,
RaF6 g1e trabato CON oil migmo favor CON que
ba sido acoRldo en- las pobIaeionss mas impor'
tRntes de Ia iBlG,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-11-07
Fiesta mas6nica
en- un aniVerSarlO

Ml presidents Roossvelt aGisti6 Antes dc
ancehe sn FIIadelnA 4 IL gran fsata masonioa
eeIsbrAda en- aqusllR eiudad en- conmemoFs-
eI6n de To- fseha qus 30 inlei6 en- 10 mAsonsTia
nj immortal Jorge Wkshington.
Adsmks de Roossvelt, aAlstiaron 10 gran
v.Iads mas6nica, prominantaa psEsonAlidadss
de Washlngton de otros Bttados
La fiesta fue suntucufaima ha lI1mado ID
atsnci6n 81 dIseurs0 pronuneiRdo sn ella poF 81
presidents R2ossyss.
Todas las lcgias de los Ett&d0s y nidos Go.
labraYon tambien lG Aesta del Rnivsrsario.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-11-07
ESCLNDAL0 EN- UN PARLAMEHTO

al Abrirss 81 ParlAmanto ing'6s, prsvAls-
DO nns gran exeitaei6n en- la Oamsrs de los
Oomun0B.
nj rsprssentRnts Dor Iranda John ODo-
Dsll, rst6 Rl Jsfs del GAblnsts Sir B&lfoF,
snsnaEandole CON los puflos que lego hAGta
pon6tsolos en- In cara, por euyo hseho ss de-
srss6 50 expulsion entonesB So Iev&nto otro
diputAdo por IrlRnda, william O'Brien, quisn
dsear6 en- msdio de una Sgitaei6n irdsserip.
tlbla, gus 1rianda satAbA en- vfSperas de levan'
lREss en- rebellion contra sl gobierno iDgl6s
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-11-07
UN PUERTORRIQUENO QUE SOLICITA
OTRA CIUDADANIA

DON Juan Ortiz, natural de Puerto Rico,
mayor de edAd, soltsro J residents sn macoTfs
del Este, Republics dominicans. desds haes
mas do On aEio, hA elevRdo Rquel gobierno
ma fnatancia, solicisando CArtA do Il NatuEaliEa-
ei6n, Ia suaI lie hR sido concsdida prsvfo oil iu-
rAmento de ley Gus In dsbido preasAr oil soii-
citsnte ants ei CiudAdAno GobeFnador de San
Pedro de MacoIfs.