davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1902-06-26

Boas naturally are for street wear,
but fashion has graciously provided for
home wear the loveliest of fchus and
fancy collars to take their places. One
style has scarf two yards long and
ten inches wide the whole made of
white net, and the ends are appliqued
with Irish point. This is brought
around the neck twice and tied in
bow in front. Another has fat sailor
collar of black net, with white applique
on it. and at the joining there is a
white net scarf two yards long tied in
one bow, the ends reaching the knees,
where they finish with a ruffle of the
net, with lace ruffle at the bottom of
this. Still another is ten inch scarf Of
dotted white net, with narrow valen-
ciennes at each edge and crossing the
ends several times. This is still longer
than the others and goes twice around
the neck and ties, the ends falling be-
low the knees.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1902-06-26


to side of the figure so that it gives a
smooth satinlike surface, whence its
name.
Renaissance lace is now being made
into charming hair ornaments. The
butterfly and the coronation are the
latest ones. The butterfly is made with
a linen braid having fancy edge.
When the butterfly is completed, it is
wired with fine silk hat wire. Some
times the lace is sewed with tiny span
giles.
The coronation hair ornament con-
sists of three upright pieces Stimulating
plumes and four more clustered at the
base to form a rosette. These pieces
are all wired.
Irish crochet braid is taking the place
of the smoother renaissance. and
charming effects may be contrived by
combining this lace with heavy en-
broidery i'll white silk. The Marie An
toinette lace is supposed TO be really
the latest thing. 1t is a fanciful appli-
cation of ecru satin braid on yellow
net. This makes charming blouse
waists, toilet table scarfs and lace
panels for windows.
MAUD ROBINSON.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1902-06-26
POET AUSTIN.

Is 1t because he does or does not
write poetry that Alfred Austin has
been reappointed the laureate Ridge
wood IN. j. News.
Mr.. Alfred Austin. the head of the
English doggerel bureau. has found it
necessary to use explanatory footnotes
with his alleged verses. = st. Louis
Globe Democrat.
The critics seem generally agreed
that Mr.. Kipling can never lose all his
reputation as a poet so long as he has
Alfred Austin to use as a background.
Detroit Free Press.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1902-06-26
CrueT RI0w.

"Are you aware of the fact" re-
marked Miss Cutting, 'that | am a
mind reader?"
''Nevah suspected it, weally," an
swered young Softleigh. would you
aw-object to weading my mind. don
cher know?"
Certainly not" she replied. 'sBring
it with you the next time you CALI
Chicago News.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1902-06-26

so much that
the clever girl
with a small in
come is learn
ing to do these
little things for
herself. For ex-
ample. take the
emb broidered
medallions with
a lace border.
Pale tin t e d
mousseline de
sole is cut out
in an odd shape
and basted in
the center of a
design for re-
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1902-06-26

ana lastly the
point of the nee
die is p a s S e d
through directly
under the place
where it first
came up. The
t h re Il d mean
while must be
held down gem
tly but firmly
w i t Ii the other
hand.
Satin stitch is
used to work in
the more solid
parts of a de-
sign. 1t is a
straight, simple
L 4. 4
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1902-06-26
He Needed the Money.

"Will you please raise my salaryY'
'tWhy, / gave you a raise only last
week because you told me that you
had your mother to support"
II know, but my mother got mar
ricd. and now / have two to support. y
Ohio State Journal.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1902-06-26
His straddIe.

Hell see Oldboy is pretty gay yet,
# he is aging.
-Oh, yes; he's got one foot in the
grave and the other in society Yon-
kers Statesman.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1902-06-26
SUMNER r
f A n c 7
WORK K -
3@39v9@99

M F course every woman wants
q V a bit of fancy work to take
AI away with her in the sum-
mer. 1t may lie on her lap
idle half the time, but it serves as an
excuse for sitting on the piazza and
Joining the circle of gossipers.
Embroidery has ceased to be. unprac-
tical. This year many of the newest
specimens of fancy work are to be
used on dresses or shirt waists. SO
much embroidery is now being utilized
on fashionable costumes and it costs
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1902-06-26
Especial Washington letter.

IopeCIdI w washington LellerJ
lOME people think that Maine is
so hopelessly Republican that
\ it is no field for political evan
! gelists of the Democratic per-
Suasion, If such persons had
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1902-06-26

so hopelessly Republican that
it is no field for political evan
gelists of the Democratic per-
suasion. If such persons had
attended the Democratic state conven-
tion at Bangor June II, Bunker Hill
day, and witnessed the intense enthu-
siasm of that magnificent body of men,
they would change their ideas. By
invitation of the New England Demo
cratic league, of which Hon. Henry f.
Hollis of Concord, N. H., is president.
I addressed that convention for fifty
minutes, and, though I have made
Democratic speeches all the way from
Maine to Texas, / never faced or spoke
to a more enthusiastic audience. l
never saw a cleaner, more intelligent
or more manly set of men. There were
more than 1,100 delegates elected to
that convention, and most of them
were there, besides large number of
visitors. My own conclusion is that
Maine is splendid territory for mission
sional committee should take the mat
ter in hand at once. 1t might end in
the Democrats carrying the state this
fall, as they have most acceptable
candidate for governor in the person
of Mr.. Gould. Even if they failed to
elect the state ticket, if they made sub
stantial gains it would help US every
where. The cutting down of the Re-
publican majority by one-half in Maine
in September would enable us to carry
a dozen close congressional districts
which otherwise we would lose. The
Republicans mass their best stumpers
in Maine for the prestige a victory
there gives them, and the Democrats
should do likewise. OF course we can
not compete with the Republicans in
spending money even if we so desired,
for money the Democrats have not.
Mr.. Hollis, head of the New England
Democratic league, is doing splendid
work for the party and therefore for
the country. He believes in organiza
ton and spends his time and money
freely in going to see men personally,
forming their acquaintance and taking
counsel with them. He is young. Wig
orous, able and hopeful. All along the
line there are signs of Democratic
revival in New England Rather full
press reports of my speech were sent
out, but here are some of the things
said which arose from local circum-
stances and which were not given out
in advance:
"At the Republican convention lately
held at Portland Hon. Forest Good
rich, in seconding Governor Hills nom
ination, said inter ALA that this Demo-
cratic convention would be composed
Of old, white haired men who would
in a perfunctory way indorse the dec
larations of Jefferson and Madison.
nominate a ticket to be defeated and
then sadly disperse to their own homes
that it might be said of them, as Web
ster said of the Revolutionary heroes,
They have come down to us from an
other generation
THAT shows conclusively that the
mantle of Isaiah and Elijah has not
fallen upon the shoulders of Mr.. Good
rich. Whatever else may be said of
this convention, the fact is patent that
it is composed very largely Of young
men, and if they run the campaign
with as much enthusiasm as they have
conducted this convention there will be
a great rafting of dry bones-Repub-
lican dry bones-in the state of Maine
in September
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1902-11-07
HE DREW A GUN.
And For His Unwarranted ACTIN. Johnson
Will Stand Trial.

A warrant was issued last Friday
for the arrest of Martin johnson, of
.Edmure. upon the charge of assault on
Arne Wieberg, of the same place, with
a dangerous weapon and intent to do
bodily harm. During a heated alter
cation johnson drew a ~treacherous
looking Smith & Wesson pistol from
his pocket, and probably would have
shot and killed Wieberg, only for the
timely interference of bystanders,
who grappled the would-be shootist
and after disarming him, handed him
oyer to the police officers.
johnson was taken before Justice
Lunde, Of Edmore on Saturday, and
after hearing the evidence, the court
Leld him in $500 bonds to the next
term Of the district court. In default
of furnishing this surety, the prisoner
was brought to this ely and nov
languishes in the county Jail to avail
the action of the grand jury.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1902-11-07
"A DENIAL.

Bishop Stanley has addressed the
following letter to the euitor of the
Mandan Pioneer:
Editor Mandan Pioneer, Mandan,
N. d. Dear Sir: The interview
attributed to me in a recent number
of your esteemed paper, in which I
am represented as stating that ''with-
in the next three years a new Catholic
Diocese will be formed in the western
half of the state of North Dakota, is
not genuine. The author Of that in
terview has made an u~nwarrantable
use of my name. I don't know when,
if ever, a new Diocese may be estab-
lished in the western half of our state,
no. am I giving the matter any
thought. 1t is more than probable
that the western half of North Dakota
will remain in the Diocese of Fargo
until after the funeral of the present
bishop.
(Signed) John Stanley.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1902-11-07
MENTION.

The pupils whose names are given
below obtained over 8 per cent in the
weekly written tests on Friday, Oct.
81
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1902-11-07

Know all men by these presents: That we
Sylvester J. Small and James W. Evans, arr
co-partners transacting business in the state o
North Dakota under the name and style Of
Flax Bet Circuit of Theatres, and that the
principal place Of business of said co-partner-
ship is the city of Devils Lake, in the county of
Ramsey, in the state of North Dakota, and that
the names in full, of all the members Of said
are as follows:
Sylvester J, Small, residing at the city of
Devils Lake, in the County of Ramsey and
State of North Dakota; and
James w. Evans, residing at the city of
Onalaska, in the county of La Crosse and state
of Wisconsin.
Dated this 31st day of October, 1902.
Sylvester j. Small.
james w. Evans.
State of North Dakota
County of Ramsey. ss.
| On this 4th day of November, 1902, before me
personally appeared Sylvester j.. Small and
James w. Evans, to me personally known to be
foregoing certificate and severally duly &C
knowledged to me that they executed the same
H. G. Middaugh,
Notary Public. Ramsey County, N. Oak
My commission expires April 9th, 1906.
(NOtarial Seal.)
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1902-11-07

The pupils whose names are given
below obtained over 8 per cent in the
weekly written tests on Friday, Oct.
81.
HIGH SCHOOL.
Physics: Grace Pitcher, Lena
Wilkinson. Lucy Vannier.
Botany: Anna Glerum, Maude
Sprague, John James, Ida Serumgard,
Anna Nelson, Inga Roe, Ida Aaberg,
Joseph Glerum,~ Katie Fitzsimmons,
Nellie Baldwin, Orville Duell, Gus
tave Stenerson, Pearl Duell, Josephine
Maher, Chas. DeNoyer, Anna Bow.
man.
Latin Lessons: Eleanor Walker,
Frances Riordan, Blanche Fox, Celia
Duell, Della Place, Inga Roe, Ida
Pitcher.
Cicero: Dan Brennan, Mary Fitz-
simmons, George Walker.
English III: Harlan Fancher,
Harvey Anderson, Minda Fansler,
Mary Fitzsimmons, Jeanne Palmer,
Bessie Nimmo, Orville Miller, Stan
ley Hurst.
Elem. Algebra: Joseph Glerum
Chas. DeNoyer, Orville Duell. Ids
Serumgard, Marion Small, Maudt
Sprague, Anna Bowman.
Plane Geometry: Dan Brennan:
Bessie Nimmo, Mary Fitzsimm ons
Stanley Hurst.
Solid Geometry: Grace Pitcher
Harry Anderson, Minda Fansler.
EIGHTH GRADE.
Arithmetic (H. s.): Celia Duell
Nina Stone, Milford Graham, France'
Riordan, Emma Riordan.
Arithmetic 18th grade): Haze
Fancher, Susie Small, Mary Ander
son, Bessie B%utterfeld, Frances
Cowan, Juliette shortridge, Jennie
Belle Lewis, Helen Watt, Violet Hen
ley, Harold Connolly, George Jamie.
son, Ellen Morrow, Rosa Wittkopf,
Jack Nimmo, James Brennan.
Grammar: Juliette Shortridge,
Susie Small, Ruby Henley, Haze
Fancher, Charlotte Hodgson, George
Jameson, Blanche Fox, Jennie Belle
Lewis, Violet Henley, James Brennan,
Rosa Wittkopf, Goldie Arnold, Della
Place, Frances Cowan, Nellie James.
SEVENTH GRADE.
Arithmetic: Lillian Stenson, Will.
liam Huesgen, Eva Serumgard, Mamie
Huesgen, Clarence Kray.
Grammar: Mamie Huesgen, Fran.
ces Shortridge, Thora Connolly, Mary
Daeley, Chas. Cockburn, Lille Stem.
son, Judd Whitman, Bertha Small
Emma Green, Chas. Roehm, Franz
Schultz, Mae Mcintosh, Eva Serum
gard.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1902-11-07
TRAFFIC IS GREAT.
On all the Western Railroads Out of the
Twin Cities.

Twin Cities.
Passenger travel on the northwest.
ern roads tapping the partially settled
farming distri cts just now is largely
composed of settlers and seekers, and
trains out Of the twin cities are run
ming in two sections to accommodate
the business.
There has been more work done by
the railroads this year in settling up
the northwest than in any previous
year, and it is expected that next year
even this years record will be
eclipsed. Most of the land yet avail
able for settlers is in territory tribu-
tary to the great northwest and the
movement means a great deal to this
city.
An instance of how much of this
business the roads are doing may be
mentioned the fact that the Great
Northern flyer out of st. Paul We'd
nesday had nineteen cars and pulled
out in two sections. There were four
tourist sleeping cars, all we'll filed.
The travellers we're mostly settlers for
Montana and intermediate points along
the line of the Great Northern.
The Northern Pacific is also doing a
good business and both roads get a
good deal of this traffic out of Grand
Observation-Disclosures.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1902-11-07
: All Around Webster :
=

Mrs. Hoy, Of Banner, was a guest
in the vicinity last week.
Mrs. Goozee, Miss Gwendoline and
Miss Juanita Humphreys we're guests
at the "city'' Saturday.
G. M. Fisher and family drove out
last Sunday. Among the most inter
esting sights was the almost completed
bank.
W. D. Millar took the train for the
Lake Saturday and from there to the
.Harbor. Ray Smith drove him back
the following day.
We all hope the chocolates will have
arrived at Millar's before Friday, as
they all so mysteriously disappeared
the night Of the dance.
A dance is reported in Herman
Garske's new barn on Wednesday of
this week, and if room is any object,
it certainly is not lacking there.
Mesdames Plummer, Morrison,
Baker, Smell, Morse and Miss Nc
Naughton took the train for Devils
Lake last Thursday to attend the
hospital fair.
By the way, Clyde Phillips raj
away from Webster n day recently
but after remaining in the Lake owe
night, he decided that "our city
was the best place after all.
Bring all your spare change
Webster Friday night, cause there's
basket social here for the benefit {
Webster chapel. Everyone is we
come if he brings either a pretty gil
or a basket.
If the members of "We Six" woul
like a repetition of their Hallow'ee
jollty, they'll have to wait until i
moonlight or the driver purchase
specs. They are hereby warned to b.
ware of wandering robes and ros
water.
Fridays dance was a decided su
cess. About thirty ladies were pre-
emit, some having driven owe ifte'
miles from the Edmore vicinity. II
music was excellent, and from five
six sets tripped to the winnil
strains until 4 o'clock.
"Baldwin's bay Bill'' sought
vain for a warm resting place Ii
week. Poor fellow; he did the b.
he could, and when, early in
morning, a resident of Webster we
to the city we'll, a touching and I
usual vision met his gaze. On
messy rock, in the midst of a shini
pool, sat "Bill." His enraptul
face was turned ~heavenward, and
forehoofs clasped in prayerful attitr
though his feet dangled in the c
water. After three hours Of
faithful work of about thirty men 8
fifty ropes, he again landed on te
frma. But, alas, he turned his to
full eyes to the bystanders, and W
mute gestures he disclosed to the s
prised audience his utter unwilli
ness to return to earth's surface.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1902-11-07

Francisco. Leave Twin Cities every
mornit g, due Los Angeles 500 a. m.
and San Francisco 600 p. m. follow
ing Saturday. The very best service
and attention. For full particulars,
write w. B. Dixon, N. W. P. A., G..
M. & st. P. Ry., st. Paul, MINI.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1902-11-07
FUR SALE.

Our Chicago fur salesman will be
here Nov. 1ath with a very choice
line of the latest in ladies' furs.
New York Cash Store.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1902-11-07
A F arm Bargain!

On account Of old age l am obliged to retire from farm :
lng' and 0 fer for sale my fine farm, three mlee east of Penn,
containing 48o acres, 800 acres under cultivation, 80 in pas
ture. This is one of the best farms in the state. House FAX
"a, story and a half barn 3ox6o, 16 foot posts, granarIes and
other outbuildings. and everything in first class repair. l offer
TINS property at a bargain. l will also sell in connection with
the farm II head Of horses, IS head horned cattle, hogs and
other stock, together with a full equipment of farming imple-
ments. This property is not listed with any real estate firm,
ana the buyer will save agents commission by dealing direct.
Prospective buyers will do well to investigate this property.
Peter McKone, Penn, N. D.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1902-11-07
SUNSHINE ROUTE TO CALI.
FORNIA, NO SUNDAY TRAVEL.

The Chicago Milwaukee and St.
Paul railway has resumed its famous
Sunshine route through Pullman
Tourist car service, St. Paul and
Minneapolis to Los Angeles and San
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1902-11-07
Unofficial Abstract Of Votes Of Ramsey County,
CANDIDATES.

Member of Congress
Thomas F. Marshall, R
B. F. Spalding, R
Werner R. Lowell, D
Lars A. Iceland, D
Royal F. King. ST
Judge Supreme Court.
John NJ. Cochrane
Governor
Frank White, r
Joseph E. Cronan, D
Robert Grant, 81
Lieutenant-G Governor
David Bartlett, r
Samuel K. McGinnis, D
Ralph w. Simpkins, 81
Secretary of State
E. F. Porter, R
John Quarum, D
William Lamb, 81
State Auditor
81. L. Holmes, R
John F. Morrison, d
L. P. Munter, ST.
State Treasurer
D. II. McMillen, R
James c Donald, D
William Olson, 81
p Public Instruction
w. L.. Stockwell, R
Vilhjalmur Stefanson I
William Ballou, ST
Com. of Insurance
Ferdinand Leutz, r
Frank A. Wilson, D
P. T. Sande, 81
Attorney General
Z. N. Erich, r
Michael Barrett, D
Com. of Agriculture
R. j. Turner, R
Oscar II. Will, D
l.. F. Dow, ST.
Com. of Railroads.
j. F. Shea, r
G. J. Lord, R
A. Schatz, R
Peter L.. Pritchard, D
Charles P. Peterson, D
Oliver Knudson, D
w. j. Bailey, ST.
Doren Madsen, ST.
S. E. Haight, ST.
Representative 21st Dist
Geo. W. 81. Davis, r
Chas. 81. Baker, R.
B. R. Aslakson, r
William g.. Samueis, .
Walter A. Fulkerson, Q
Nils c. Lunde, D
Sheriff
Herman Rutten, R
w. J. Doyle, D
County Treasurer
7. Lonnevik, R
Dennis Kelly, D
County Auditor
E. s. Eich, r
Clarence A. Sagen, D
Register of Deed
Geo. Elmslie, R
F. R. Stevens, D
Clerk of Court
7. Thorson, R
Alexander Walker, D
States Attorney
W. NJ. Anderson, r
Martin Hoghaug, D
Coroner
John Nimmo, R
A. 7. Horsman, D
County Judge
D. G. Duefl, R
James T. Gill, d
County Surveyor
Paul Gordor, r
Superintendent Schools
L. B. Fancher, R
Mary Norton, D
Commissioner I'd Dist
| Christian Anderson, r
w. A. Crazy, D
Commissioner Sd Dist
Fred A. Baker, r
John Lange, d
Commissioner 5th Dist
James Met ormick, r
Geo. 81. Vannier, b
Assessor, LIST District
Geo. Mclean, R
Assessor, I'd District
A. C. Davis, R
Assessor, 3D. District
Abram Stotts, R
Assessor 4th District
T; D. Stansberry, 4
h11Qal, Ind
Justices of the Peace
E. N. Crazy, R
j. E. Swartz, r
]. Jacobs, R
Fred 3. Merrick, R
P. G. Chilly, D
6: 81. Gessner, D
Mix Kitsch, D
James Kelly, u
Constables-
George Hanson, R
Dan Mooney, R
s. 3. Lanbakkcn, R
L. q. Miller, R
Fred Vannier, D
Miles Miller, D
William Ludwig, D
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-12-13
Ia revoIuci6n afrioana
TRIUNF0S DE LOS REBELDES

Los rshsldea afrieAnos han derrotsdo otPa
YES s.IsstropAs del tSultAn, esPea de Rabst.
I'll SultSn an persona dirtgi6 las sKopAs an
Ia bataila, psPo aalio eomplet2ments derEotAdo,
IogRRndo esea par rsfngiaEEs en RAhass donos
se apraata n Ia defanaa.
Los rsvolucionarioa han sstgblaeido su bA.
"a de opsraeionss az Tatu6n, que ssta an podar
sayo dssde hace algunos dias.
Essos 10 tlenen csKcsdo nuevamsnts, CON
espsrAnss de eog3rls prisionaro.
81 haFmRno del Sultkn sc dsclara empsr&-
dor do lAs tieFFas cong Adas en- luehR.
Sc hG poxssionado 10 los tosoros psrtena-
eientss 81 Sultan y e aEnanszA con Ia orEant,
saei6n de IN ei6rcito que derrotaEa al Enpara'
dor d Mkrruesos.
Ea podar as los rsbsdss hay numerosos
cAhonss arm&a.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-12-13
PONCE
(MOTICIAS DEREcTAs
Diciembre II.

para ell bailR de etiqUeta dc ssta
noehe. Estkmos segoFoE qne dieha
fiesta IA do ouadar suDtnoss, dado
ell esmsso qua en- sus prspaYativos
ha tani5o ai antusiaata Presidents
gpf1oF SubirS.
L. dsstE ds eatA noehe hsrA que
aRAIss en- nueStr&s memorials sGrE-
dRbilfsimos yeeuaYdos da 6sstas de
10 miama fadols llev&daR q eAbo
por este centric Eoeisl bRjo lR Pre-
aidaneiR de don GuilIsFmo Sshuck.
Eats pueblo kvido de divarsionss
Yindiondo tFibnto 3 Ia sERdtci6n
de L. Patrons de esta siudad nuss~
ira seh9rA de Ia Guadalupe, Sc an
trsga Ileno &c &lboYczo . los poeos
fasteios que ca su honor han de
IIeveYRa p esbo en- ls pl2zs. Sc
not& bs8tante &nimAsi6n Tseorrien.
do Ios troIIays sl trRyscto que CON
dues 3 ia Playa AssEtado de psrEo-
mas cue van q pRssenci&R las PegS.
tEs que tsndTSn lugAF sEt& tsrds.
Hoy no ha h&bido csrns en- 81
msgcado de ssts eiudao. Parscs
que los tnspecsoF&a os sSnlo&o pro
hibieron ID vents de ella, 81 no 80
ponfan q cubierto ? con las eondi-
clones qua exigen las lsyss de a&-
nidad, los pusstos en- qns So sx
pends.
El concrete q petici6n da vsrios
ssfioras hR csrrado sus pueYtAs sD
sI dia 6s hoy.
So nos dieG que los HifioE ds los
gRupos ascoiayss que tom sron par
te en- Ia dssts del Grbol haeen una
colsc$a psFs regular O Bssosita por
su dlseurso, m iuguets del BszRr
Oksro que eonsists en- nm uDifoFmss
proporcIon6ndols o dieho triburo
Al nsRrlo Ia sRtisf&eei6n inmsnSa
del Pseusrdo de cuaudo vino . as
tas Playas de gsnsrRl con ID invR-
sion americana.