davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-05-23
Tpy ASSOCIATED rpGss.l


81, Paul, May 23.- The entire north
eastern portion Of Iowa is half submerged
by the recent heavy rains, and immense
financial losses have been sustained.
Jesse A, Gregg Of St. Paul has re
turned from the inundated district and
reports great destruction of property.
Wednesday morning over six inches Of
rain fell in two hours The water formed
in the low places until the barriers were
overlooked and then rushed down the
creek beds and rayines, pouring great
torrent into stream called the Dry Rock
and running through DEBORAH and other
towns in the vicinity.
Streets became impossible, and owing
TO the high wind the situation for three
hours was one Of great peril to every
one.
Two Lives Reported Lost.
AS far as Mr.. Gregg could learn, only
two lives were lost, A mother, aroused
by the cncroachment Of the water into the
house, lcapcd from her bed in the dark
with her child in her arms. and appar-
emily went out of doors. The child fell
in the water, and in the darkness the
woman was unable to locate the little one
and it was drowned
A large egg warehouse located a half
mile from the torrent was swept away and
an old man drowned.
Between Conoyer and Decorah, dis
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-05-23
STARTLED BY NEWS AND DECLARES
HE DOES NOT BELIEVE LENNOx
HAS SPOKEN OF CASE.
ACCUSED MAN APPEARS
NERVOUS AND EXCITED
Believed That He viii Soon Tell His
Story and Show That Lennox Killed
j. R. Williams in Silver Bow-Coro-
ner's Jury FIXES the Murder Upon
the Two Men Now in Jail

Is James Martin. one of the al,ecc1
murderers Of ]. W. Williams. going to
confess. as Lennox, his partner in crime
has done?
Jan oihcials believe that he will.
SInce early morning Martin has ncr-
vousiy paced back and forth along the
jail corridor in which he is. confined.
lie starts at the slightest sound. and it
is plainly evident that his mind is i'll at
ease. He has lost his -composure.
which distinguished his conduct from that
OF Lennox, who has been frightened ever
since he was captured in the box-car at
Dillon.
Martin learned for the first time this
morning that Lennox had made full
confession of the crime. The two men
have not seen each other since their in
carceration.
1t was planned to keep Martin in
ignorance of Lennox's confession until
after the coroners inquest. and then
break the news to him suddenly.
Don't Believe Confession.
When told OF what Lennox had said
about the murder, Martin jumped as
though some one had shot him.
II don't believe word Of i'll" he ex-
claimed. This is put up job to try
and get me to confess"
Martin insists that he does not believe
Lennox has made confession, and if
he could have it from the lips Of Lennox
himself that such is the case he would
probably either lose heart and tell all he
knows or else would attempt violence
on the man who accuses him Of having
fred the fatal shot.
1t is not at all unlikely that Martin
will make a confession before tomorrow
morning, and in that event nothing will
remain to complete the history of one
of the most heinous crimes ever com
CONTINUED on Page Thrce)
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-05-23
EXPLOSION IN COAL
r. MINE IN FERNIE, B. c..

There is anly one slow wire, and it is
choked up with private messages. The
company will not assept any specials until
this wire is clear.
private dispatch just received here
says that every one in the mine was
killed
So far only six bodies of the 1872 vic
tins have been recovered.
The cause of the explosion is said to
have been due to fire damp igniting from
a match with which miner was lighting
pipe in defiance of orders.
A tremendous explosion occurred in
No. mine, followed in a few seconds
by an explosion in No. 8, connected by a
short tunnel.
The majority of the men were in No. 3.
Every family in the little town is di-
rectel affected by the calamity, and the
entire surviving population is in a state
OF frenzy.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-05-23
HARD HEARTED BOSTON MAN OF
FACTS FINDS A KEY TO MISS
MAC LANES DIZZY BOOK.
PERSONAL PRONOUNS AND
"DAMNS" ARE DISCOVERED
Horrible Story, This, From National Gen.
ter Of Thought and Filipino Sympath-
izers About the Story Written by Butte
Girl--te Makes His Researches With
His Feet in the Air.

Sensatonalism and Mary MacLane's
book seem to be bound together like tie
Chinese twins. From the eifete East,
from Boston, the home Of culture, stilted
perhaps, but nevertheless culture, comes
the report that an Eastern literary STU
dent and critic has discovered a cypher.
cryptogram, in the famous book.
This lends color to the statement that
Miss MacLane has always been an ardent
lover OF the works Of the late Ignatius
Donnelly, who started the famous Discus
sion, recently renewed in London and
never to be set at rest, apparently, con-
cerning the authorship Of Shakespearc's s
plays. Donnelly, in his ponderous vol
ume on the Baconian cryptogran cndeay-
ored to make it appear that the phil
osopher and essayist, and not the player
and playwriter wrote the eternal comedies
and tragedies that stand at the forefront
of the literature Of all time.
Mary MacLane has, it is said endcay-
ored to make her name and fame ever
lasting, not only with her startling work,
but with a cypher distributed lavishly
throughout the book in maddeningly
abstruse and intricate manner. The Don
nelly cypher is nothing, it is said, to the
MacLane Cryptogram.
Shows She's It.
The erudite master of bellies letters WIN
is engaged in the enormous task of de-
ciphering the labyrinthine system OF
Continued on PAGE Six
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-05-23
PERTINENT QUESTIONS RELATIVE
TO TIME OF MANS MOVEMENT
ARE RAISED.
SEVERAL INCIDENTS NOT
TOLD AT THE INQUEST
Campbell, the Bartender, and Walsh,
Lawyer Give an Additional Account OF
the Dead Mans Presence in the Sa-
E loon-Widow Denies the Statement
That Husband Used Morphine.

Where was James Grindrod Sunday
morning, May -, between rs and 10 ;3of
This is one Of the questions TO which
40 answer can be found and which will
be an important point in the evidence
which is being gathered.
"At G:25 he left the house" says Mrs.
Crindrod "Of that ! am certain, for
took particular pains to notice"
ut was 10 80 when he came into this
saloon that Sunday morning" said Louis
Campbell, the bartender at the Senate sa-
loon, where Grindrod was found in a
dying condition.
80 told {. ]. Walsh, the attorney, that
James Grindrod was confirmed morphine
user2
That is another question that it would
be convenient to find an answer to.
Coroner Johnson was told by men who
worked with Grindrod that ne had been ~
the habit Of using morphine for years"
said Mr. Walsh this morning.
Was that before the inquest p Mr..
Walsh was asked
"Ycs, SIR" he replied
There is no foundation in the story"
said Coroner Johnson when asked about
it. Il was never told anything Of the
kind by anyone"
Suppress Inquest.
Mr.. Walsh's statement was made in the
presence Of Campbell, the bartender, who
said:
Never mind about that morphine bust
ness. Ills relatives and had talk
about that and we didn't want anything
said about it, I don't want to stand for
that story. OF course his brothcr-n-law
George, and ] thought it would he better
not to have an inquest and mention any
thing about that"
do ! understand you to say that it was
because the dead man was user of NOR
phine that you thought it not best to hold
an inqucst?" Mr.. Campbell was asked.
well, wouldn't say that. | don't
know. ! don't want to have anything to
say about it,"
Campbcll's story in few particulars
differed from that told at the inquest but
In the main he asserts that he saw Grind
rod but few minutes until he found
him in the back room.
He stated this morning that he had
found the bottle of malt out Of which
iGrindrod took his last drink, and pro-
Continued on Page Three.)
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-05-23
MABEL FORD FINDS PLEASURE IN
TWO CANARY BIRDS WITH HER
IN CITY JAIL.
HUSBAND MAN WHO KILLED
JESSE JAMES, THE BANDIT
Woman Drifts From Bad to Worse and
Is Now Only Common Vagrant--
Her Parents Are Said to Belong to
One of the Old and Aristocratic FAM
iIics in Missouri.

Shakespeare said: lie who is not
moved by concourse of sweet sound is
TIT tor treason, strategems and spoils.
There is rather pathetic illustration
Of this maxim in the police station. Ma
bel Ford, in Jail on the charge of va
grancy, is the posscssor of two tiny
canary birds which she prizes above every
thing else OH earth.
Songs of these birds are the only sun
shine that come into the desolatc life
of Mabel Ford.
The most hardened criminal, the dir
tiest Of all tramps, the most wretchcd
and abandoned of all human creatures
have some small store of love left in their
hearts that will respond if the right chord
is touched.
Mabel Ford loves music dearly but the
music of her little songsters she loves
above all things else.
Birds Her Pets.
She was arrested yesterday on the Oft
repeated charge of vagrancy, but she
fatty refused to accompany the officer un-
less her birds were allowed to go with her
to Jail. Her request was granted and the
gloomy cells of the city Jail now ring from
early morn to night with "a concourse of
sweet sounds"
The canary birds occupy separate
cages. The tiny warbers seem to return
the affection of their mistress, for when
ever she approaches them they break forth
into sweet, chirping song.
The jailers and prisoners are always
glad when Mabel Ford appears before the
police court for they know that she viii
have her birds with ner and their untir-
ing songs reach to the furthermost cor
ners OF the Jail.
The story of the life of Mabel Ford
reads like a romance.
Reared in one of the old aristocratic
families of Missouri as an only daughter.
she early learned the true value Of love
and honor. She refuses to tell what her
maiden name was for her old mother is
still living and believes her wayward
daughter is dead.
Marries Bob Ford.
When but girl Mabel Ford fell des-
peratcly in love with Robert Ford, who
afterwards became notorious as the
slayer OF Jesse James. At that time Ford
was young man who had not entered
upon his life of outlawry, but whose
habits of life stamped him as reckless and
without ambition.
Ford loved the girl as madly as she
loved him, but her parents objected to the
union. The result was that they ran
away and were married. Shortly after
(coutinucd on Page Three
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-05-23
lnY AssoclArrn rnlsA-l-

Whatcom, Wash. May a5.--Allred Ham.
ilton, alias Fred Hawkins, was hanged this
morning at o'clock for the murder Of A.
w. Woodbury.. in 1900.
His neck was broken by the fall and he
was pronounced dead in 10 minutes.
Hamilton maintained his nerve to the
last, saying III response u the shcrin's
query II he had anything 10 say No;
am here to die"
lie cursed the sheriff when he read the
death warrant to him 10 minutes before
the execution, and rushed upon the seaf-
fold stairway two steps at time.
Fred Hamilton. alias Fred Hawkins
murdered a. w. Woodbury. in Auacoott
September 10, 1900.
Hamilton, who was a fisherman went
into Anacoort on the morning OF Septcm-
Der Q, after disposiug OF his catch for more
than 1000. He started to hold up the
town, first getting well under the influence
Of intoxicanls.
Used His Pistol
That night aud the following forenoon,
he enforced his commands at the point Of
a pistol. Upon the afternoon of The 9TH
the city marshal attempted to arrest him.
but getting the drop on him Hamilton
marched Him up the street at the point Of
his pistol
The marshal turned into a building and
at the top Of the stairs Hamilton made the
marshal stand still with his arms in the
air.
Woodbury. opened his door and stepped
into the hallway TO ask the reason Of the
commotion He was ordered TO throw up
his hands.
lie tried to cHpostulate with the man NJ
the same time trying 10 back into his room
again. Thercupon Hamilton fred. innict-
ing wound that proved fatal within two
days.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-05-23
IMMENSE FINANCIAL
LOSS OCCURS IN IOWA

tance Of nine miles, seven miles Of track
owned by the Chicago, Milwaukee & St.
Paul railroad we're washed out.
Sixteen iron bridges in and about
Decorah were destroyed. Great damage
was done to private and railroad prop
ert!
There were six washouts between Aus
tin and Preston ON the open prairie.
Ten miles OF track we're destroyed OH
the Iowa and Minnesota division Of the
Chicago, Milwaukee K St. Paul railroad.
Mr.. Gregg says the damage at Dccorah
was estimated at $500, 900.
At Decorah houses were washed from
foundations and people residing on the
flats fled to the hills for safety
More loss Of life is feared as all points
have not been heard from.
AT Fort Atkinson, Is cars were washed
into the stream and loss of stock is re-
ported throughout the country.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-05-23
[BY ASSOCIATED pREss.]

Fcrnie, b. G., May a3.--A terrible ex-
plosion occurred at ? O'Clock last even
ing in No. 2 mine, connected with No.
shaft, and also with the Highlne shaft.
All three openings were wrecked. One
hundred and fifty men were in the mine
at the time of the explosion. OF this
number I6 escaped.
The remainder Of the workmen were
caught and small hopes are entertained
for their safety.
Good order prevails and everything pos.
sible is being done to relieve the situa-
ton. The fan was disabled but was
quickly repaired. No. is expected to be
opened soon.
A boy, one of those who escaped, has
since died.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-05-23
FERNIE is TOWN NEAR
THE CROWS NEST PASS
Its Only Industry Is Mining and It Sup
ports Population Of Five
Thousand.
LBY ASSOCIATED PREss.l

Seattle, May a3.-Fernie is town in
the eastern part of province Of British
Columbia on the Crows Nest Pass branch
Of the {. p railway.
1t lies in the center of a country very
rich in coal deposits. The veins extend
eastward into the ncighboring territory of
Alberta.
The building of the railway four years
ago was followed by the operation of the
coal mines, which belonged to COM
pany composed largely OF Toronto cap
italists.
These are the coal fields that J. J.
Hill was reported to have gained controlj
OF year or SO ago, but beyond the Great
Northern being one of the local company's
best customers, no evidence of this control
has been apparent.
Fernie's only industry is mining and its
population is about 5000.
Most of the miners are foreign born.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-05-23
TWO MEN ARE KILLED
AND SEVERAL INJURED
Brakes Refused to Work on Trolley Car
and the Car Jumped the
Track.
[BY ASSOCIATED PREss.J

Easton, Pa, May a3.-Two men were
killed and many men and women injured
in trolley wreck a few miles beyond
Easton at midnight last night
The dead:
EDWARD COMMODORE, Nasea-
reth.
JOSE DERHAMMER, Easton.
An Easton and Naseareth car left this
city shortly before midnight. On a/steep
hill the brakes refused to work and the car
ran away, descending the incline at ter
rife speed.
At the foot of the hill, on sharp
curve, the car jumped the track and f,<
on it's side.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-05-23
EXTENSION OF TIME
IN MINNIE HEDLY CASE
Warren Tooe Asks for and Gets Ono
Week More in Which to File
Brief on Injunction.
TsrEcrAL 10 tsIrn morNrAra.l

Helena. May 23.-.fhe supreme court
this morning granted l.. Warren Toole,
as attorney for Ileinzc, an cHicnsion of
time until next Wednesday, for filing a
brief in reply to the application OF Miles
finlen for injunction in the Minnie Ilcaly
case.
This is in addition 10 the five days
originally granted.
The reason given by Mr.. Toolc for ask
ing this extension oi time was that he
had been i'll and unable to prepare the
brief.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-05-23
Taking Up a Collection.

Nanamo, b. G., May a3,--Immediately
upon receipt of the news of the Fernie
mine disaster Mayor Manson of this city.
which has a population of about 10000
coal miners authorized the taking Of SUBJ
scriptions at the gates leading to the
grounds where the celebration is being
held today and tomorrow The amount
will be devoted to allcviating the suf-
fering at Fernie.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-05-23
ESPECIAL TO INTER MOUNTAIN

ISPEtTAL TO INIEK MOUNTNIN.J
Helena, May 23.-The Iron Crown Min
ing and Milling company, organized in
Washington, with capital of $Ioo 900, to
conduct business in Washington. Idaho
Oregon, California, Montana and British
Columbia, filed articles of incorporation
here today Frank Lindgren OF Sehon
Spur, Missoua county, is appointed Mon
tana agent Directors, Lewis p. Larsen
and William Mckenzie, Spokane Frank
Lindgren. Albert Messing and Henry
Biberg, Mullan, Idaho.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-05-23
File Annual Statement.

IsrEclAL 10 lHTER MorETAlg.l
Helena May a3.--Ihc annual statement
Of the Colusa Parrott Mining and Smet-
ing company was filed with the secretary
OF state today, giving the following data !:
Capital stock, 81 900, all Of it paid
in cash. Assets, $500, 900, consisting of
smelling and refining works aud other
mining property. Unsecured liabilities
S7o,ooo.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-05-23
Butte Labor Temple.

ESPECIAL TO INTER MOuNTAiN.l
Helena, May a3.-The Butte Labor
,emplc association, capitalized at $4,000
filed articles of incorporation with the sec
retary Of state today. Directors, John W.
Dale, i. W. Cronin. Henry Rinehart, d.
+. Staten, George Tucker, Mack Hend-
ricks, Frank McSherry, Harry earns and
Malcolm ellis
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-05-23

into Fish creek, near Whitehall Thurs
day afternoon. I'm turn Mrs. Welcome
risked her life TO save both children.
Fish creek, swift currontcd and angry
little stream in the spring of the year
when it is swollen by the freshcts. flows
through the Welcome ranch, Greek
lynne" which is located about 10 miles
from Whitehall.
Thursday afternoon last as Mrs. Well
come was preparing to come to Butte for
visit with her parents, she and her two
children, Katherine, aged years Car
Continued on Page Thrce.)
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-05-23
Matteson Is hrraianed.

ESPECIAL 40 INTER MorETAIs.1
Helena, May 23.--llcrberi II. Ma,teson,
indicted on 90 counts by the federal grand
jury, for cmbczzlemcnt from the First
National bank Of Great Falls, was ar
raiRned in the United States court this
morning. He waived the reading of the
indictments. T. J. Walsh was entered as
his attorney and he took until o'clock
Monday afternoon 10 plead
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-05-23
MRS. WELCOME SAVES
CHILDRENFROM DEATH

which will be recitcd in this story. which
was reluctantly told a reporter for the
Inter Mountain by Mrs. Welcome this
utcrnoon.
ChId's Herosm.
The other heroine is Frances Russell,
years old This little girl risked her
ife to save her little niece by jumping
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-05-23
Surrendered by Bondsmen.

Helena, May 23.-lIarry Goldman, in
dictcd for stealing So money order, has
been out on bonds in Butte, but il is un-
derstood his bondsmcn nave surrendered
him, and the marshal has been instructed
to take him into custody.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-05-23
PROSPECTS POOR FOR
GETTING STORY SOON
[BY ASSOCIATED pREss.1

Vancouver, B. c., May a3.-Prospects
are poor for getting story of the mine
disaster from Fernie for some hours.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-05-23

Heroism has, since the beginning Of
time, figured in the history OF the world.
Acts of heroism have been prompted by
love for public applause, but true heroism
was never inspired by other than parental
love.
Picture in your minds eye mother
plunging into an angry flowing river, and
rescuing her children from certain death
by drowning and you will see an act Of
heroism such as cannot be exaggerated.
This can be attributed to Mrs. John B.
Welcome, daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. J. K.
Russell, No. $40 West Quartz street.
Mrs. Welcome is not the only heroine
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-05-23

Wants Final Discharge. s
Helena, May 23.-Willlam II. Cochran
of Butte today filed petition for his final
discharge from bankruptcy.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-05-23
DIED WITH CURSES
FOR SHERIFF ON
HIS LIPS
Alfred Hamilton Hanged for
Killing A. w. Woodbury. at
Whatcom, Wash.
HE RUSHED UPON THE
SCAFFOLD STAIRWAY

Maintained His Nerve to the Last and
Remarked That He Was There to Die
His Crime Was in Holding Up a
Town and Finally WantonIy Murder-
ing a Citizen Who Expostuated Him
Had Considerable Money
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-05-23
Mining Company Organized.

CONTINUED on Page Thrcc.)
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-05-23

Continued on Page Three. }
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-09-20
Segdn pareCe
g 'hombre antropoideo'
ha sido hallado en- Fran
C1a.
Los leetores de fla CoTEsspOn.
dencia'' pOtran YER mamma sa
rstrat0.
RAUL.

Un verdsdero scontecimientc es
ID siendo o1isto de vivos conaonta-
rios en- los tfrculos eisat1ficos de e.
rops y Ams'ica
Ell Prin.i ioe de Monaco, hs dss-
cubierto en- escavSciunes reclsnte-
nente prAoticEd.s, restoe de sc'es sl
parecer humanos rcdeados de 1astrn
mentos de industria preai.t6 ics.
Sc dice que esos res6os c3rres
poz.en al tipo intesmedio entire el
inor y el hsmh e. tipo qua Is g Ia
ciencis una hipote is cue faede coz
firm&r In rsAllds
A SCI cierto 10 QUE Sc ass. IRA al
gran D>rwia habf& eccontfsdo CT do
catneeaato Uivo que la f.ltaha
LA CORRESPONDENCE deseOsa
siempr da OAR & conucac d sus lee
toses cuant de intss Ga n to5ai p%s-
tes ocurre, ofaecs & "sflaoa 81 retra
to de supasesto mono Q s1patesto hoy''5re
encol trado por el prfaclpe de Mona.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-09-20
NOTICIAS.

-Hs si1o no nbrado VicArio de
A -ecioo Ell Rev. Padre Pima; de
Csgaas el Rvdo Padre Felipe Goa
zSlez, quien he tornado possession de
su parroquiR.
-Ha sido licenciado en- Ell Presi
do Iusuisr ell confinado Tomas Cruz
III Gallego. Dor haber cumpiido IL
condsna de mos 8 meses y diAs
por 81 delito de fobo.
-Acusado de aggression ingreso
en- 10 carcel de Humscao ell diA II
del actusl 81 vel d ago Vicente N rs
RIO, procedente de Cayey, este suge'
to estk & disposition del Fiscal del
Tribunal Ge aquel Distrito.
~Cor ducido por fue z IS de la
PolicfA Iasulsr fueron traslAdsdos
de la carcet de Maysau ii Preside
Ig,sular fin de qae cumplan nonde'
DS los presses jose B .len Fu sntee,
Jasn Doalingo Oiiot, DOM go ri
zsrsy P>ns, PEDRO Vieenye Soler,
Juan Vargas Torres y Juan Mendez
Ogea.
DE IL c&rcel 6s SSr Jaan faS
tr&slsdado Rl Preside Ram6a hodri.
guez Mendoza & cumplir condens
por .homicidio.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-09-20
Comision de damas
reparte linosnas

Ests msf1ans las 9 tuvo lugar
la reparticion de llmosnss & los po
bros de Sarturce, f eate al I~st;tn
to, por ana distipg aida eomisi6 de
isIss presidida por la Sra 1 Her
usndez Lopez.
Ei tcto fr6 sme: izsdo por ]a
osuda del Asito = resulto brilisnte
eatreganduse s cads pobre libra 8
hrrcz. 2 ID. pa2as, l ID carne = cna
de pan.
Is comision Sc somp'acs en- hs-
GER p1 = ice r.af ife .ti6G de So 1s.
8anoainierto los concentrates de
san Jpen posGae har 10 los doran
tss de Ia2 iimosaas y por lss atencio.
nes qae dispsnsRron si Prasidaute
de Ia JuatA S" An nccxY. Dsba1 todos
ccnEide. '.ra5 muy ssgisfechos da esta
baens obra dS carload.