davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1902-08-22
X * * X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X
Bessie and Her Auto


II II ~ IS u: Il: ~ =; y: ;1.s' 'S ~
Men who drive the vulgar horses
To skedaddle from the middle OF the
street, rs
And she doesn't care penny
For the blessings ~, which are
many.
That are fired at her with fervid vocal
heat,
And the wheeman whom she
graZes fA
Fill the air with dark blue blazes.
But for that she doesn't care safe
ty PIN
To the curb they must go scootin'
Or she'll smash them sure as
shootin 81
When she's burning UP the roadway
on q spin.
-C.SsSxs--s--
She's of modest disposition
In her home. You'd think her mis-
On this planet was directed from
ABOVE;
Not a sweeter smile was ever
By an angel fashed-no, never,
And her eyes are gentle as the eyes
Of dove.
But her traits so meekly humble
From their base take tumble
And a spirit of wild .recklessness
creeps in ssvA
When she grasps the waiting lever
In a fit of scorching fever
And is off upon her auto for a spin.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1902-08-22

it will carry him away. And yet it is
quite pleasant to die; no sensation
could be compared to it,"
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1902-08-22

The new man will have new man.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1902-08-22
Average Length of Life.

In a reckless way she forces
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-31
LEFT LAMP BURNING.
Fire Causes Damage at Home of Dali
tons on Third South.

A lamp left burning in a room dur
ing the absence Of the occupants caused
a blaze at 252 East Third South street
at $3.50 o'clock last evening. The con-
tents Of three rooms in the house, occu-
pied by r. c. Dalton, were entirely de-
stroyed with the exception of a piano.
The loss is estimated at $500. with in
surance amounting TO 500. The build
ing is owned by John Olsen, and is oc-
cupied by the Daltons and the Rev.
Mr.. Brodie and family.
The Daltons went out TO spend the
evening. leaving a light burning in
their dining room. Some time after
their departure Miss Bertha Brodie no.
ticed a smell of smoke. and inVesti-
eating, found it coming from the Dali
tons apartments. Listening, she heard
the crackle of flames, and without
thinking OF the consequences she broke
open the door connecting her apart
ments with the Daltons.
AS the door flew open a burst of
flame struck Miss Brodie in the face.
smuggling her hair. She retreated and
sent in an alarm. Hose, chemical and
truck No. responded, and the firemen
after hard fight succeeded in con-
filming the blaze to that part of the
house occupied by the Daltons. Some
Of the household effects of the Brodies
were slightly damaged by water.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-31
WHEAT AND FLOUR UP.
Prices Take Jump to the Highest
Notch Known in Years.


Notch Known in Years.
Wheat and -four jumped yesterday
to the highest prices that have been
known here since the occasion of Joe
Letters corner on the wheat market
four years ago. Bran and shorts have
also taken a corresponding upward
jump. Flour is at an exceptionally
high price at present, and the indi-
cations are that il is likely TO re-
main there for some time, owing TO
the wheat conditions in the state.
There are now only about 1000 600
bushels of wheat in the state, and as
the Utah consumption is far greater
than that, wheat and flour must be
Imported 10 meet the demand. Con-
sequently bread is going to be an ex-
pensiVe article of food in the state
this winter, if indications count for
anything.
The prices that the consumer must
now pay for flour are: High patent,
$3.50; for straight grade, $40; for
bakers No. l, $500. In carload lots
the prices are 20 cents less for the
first two brands and 10 cents less for
the bakers band. The price of wheat
now is So TO 81 cents a bushel for car
load lots; jobbers' lots, $1.00; from the
small stores. $110.
The rise in the price of -four and
wheat is accounted for in this way:
Just about threshing time there was
a strong demand for wheat and more
than two-thirds of the crop of Utah
was shipped away, according TO wheat
dealers. The wheat that was left was
stored in bins, and IS the farmers were
not short on finances they didn't have
TO sell their wheat, and have been hold
ing il back. The supply of wheat on
hand is less than the amount that is
consumed in the state each year, and
the holding back of the supply that is
on hand has, of course, produced a
rise in prices. The shortage, il is
pointed out. viii necessitate the i'm
portation of wheat or flour. and this
will maintain the present high price
that was reached yesterday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-31
CASE AN UNUSUAL ONE
One Involving COnstitutionality
of Federal Statute Heard in
Supreme Court.

One OF the most unusual cases in the
history OF litigation in the state Is
that OF Hyrum 2. Folsom. appellant.
against William AsDer and others,
which was argued and submitted before
the supreme court yesterday and which
involves the cOnsututiOnaity of Ger
tain section Of the federal statutes.
The case is an appeal from Judge
Halls court, where judgment was rem
dered in favor Of the defendant. An
appeal was taken from his decision and
attorneys Goodwin and Van Pelt yes
terday argued and submitted the case
10 the higher court. bringing out many
points which were not in evidence In
the former trial.
IN 1892 Folsom borrowed the sum of
81 500 from Bishop Raleigh. who died
later, and William Asper and others
are now administrators Of the estate
which he left. In order to secure the
payment Of the loan. Folsom executed a
mortgage on certain pieces of real es-
tate. and the mortgage was foreclosed
in 1897. After selling the property a
deficiency judgment was entered for
the sum of $2,200. On that amount
execution was issued and a levy was
made on the lands which had been
:
claimed exemption TO that amount I'M
der the law of 1896. which was in force
at that time. increasing the amount of
exemption for the head of a family
from $1,000 10 $1,000 and abolishing the
requirement of residence on the lands
on the part of the defendant.
The attorneys for Raleishs interests
on the other hand, that eX-
must be claimed under the law
of 1892. or at the time the loan was
made. They further claimed that be-
cause Folsom had never resided on the
lands in question he had no right Of
exemption. The case was argued at
length and was presented to the court
for final settlement yesterday. The
question to be decided by the higher
court involves section /, article 10. Of
the federal constitution, that no state
shall pass any law impairing the obli-
cation of a contract.
The supreme court must decide
the law of IS, which of course
was in force IN '92. shall determine the
litigation or whether il shall be gov
arned by the law which was amended
in 80 and which was in force in 81,
when Raleigh obtained the deficiency
Judgment.
The only case which is in any way
similar TO the one submitted yesterday
Is the question of exemption of per-
5onal property, which was decided two
years ago by the supreme court in the
Ease Of Kirkman against Bird. The
court at that time held that the law in
force at the time when the judgment
was rendered was the one TO determine
he points involved rather than the law
which existed at the time the debt was
contracted. The decision of the lower
court was also appealed 10 the supreme
court, but has been dismissed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-31
IN THE DIVORCE COURT.
testimony IN Roseamp Case to Be
Taken by Referee.

h..or' Judge Hau The ease OF Th6m-
's "O-.aWp against his wife. Henri
t.- N's.amn. f'r divorce. was heard
yesterday and referred to q. 4. Arm
..'.s u- The county clerks office. 10
D. t-' testimony ana report the
s--e sIalec, J1 81 withdrawal OF the
.'.1t-ca t tha parties see lit. Sem
.',-1- Charges We're made in the suit
o. --''ita Walsh was begun BY Ros-
-' against his wife. who. i'm her
-s'er charged hallual drunkenness
,'-g-,l ON his part Numerous
'rl complaints were filed by both
-.7S and the UlaIuuu asked per-
'a i' fire another yesterday. Per-
-..''-oa Nas granted. but the request
'a,1t withdrawn. All witnesses
.,. 'A.'i--l from the room during
--' testimony
AN -- s--se Halls court a decree OF
49, was gautai Rose Hannah
-- 4. -''n beg husband, Joseph Hunt,
..- '-' grounds OF desertion and fall
o.. '' provide. She was al..- given
. custody of hep minor child and
.g,.y-.- -' her maiden name Of
hannah ELr-ln The couple were
s-,-. 1855. -''' VI nv"
- .a. district court Yesterday suit
s... -...-. MAS begun by Celia Tyren
s-.-- .'- WILLIAM E. Tyreu' on the
--.... o.. -es.ryo1 and failure to
r... -- .-.E We're married at Eu-
,se - .a up. -s,h OK January. 1899. and
.t. ..ays for the custody Of
.-r minor children. for aIimony
ss-..- 30" costs ~ The action. to-
ls- t..... ... complete separation from
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-31
Real Estate Transfers.

James Hegney to Andrew Z. PoulSon.
exc rods southeast from northwest
corner lot 3, block $50, plat T.......S
w S. Mccormick 10 South Jordan
Mining company. 3.f acres north
west quarter section %, township
! north, range ! west .......-.....-... Z
Thomas Weir 10 Daniel Eyer ct al,
SKI rods southwest from l rod west
OF northeast corner lot u, block 20,
FiVe-acre plat A .....-......----..--. ?,
Pacific Lumber company 10 Deseret
Savings bank, part of Lot 1, block
Ce~tral Insurance company 20 James
Holder, jF., lot p, block z, Lincoln
PARK --:--,..-..---..--.. ...--;..--.,.
Robert L. Anderson TO Mrs. W. b.
Chapman, Tx rods northeast from
southwest corner lot ?, Fox sub
DIVISION ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Charles Rich 10 Lorenzo T. Rich,
acres southeast quarter southeast
quarter section Is, township 2 south,
Daniel WOlstenholme TO James G..
Megeath, lot 8. interest in lots 3 TO
S. block %. plat ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 4,
George r. Norton TO Albert Mayeers,
10 rods by S7i2 feet southwest from
northeast corner lot ). block is,
Christine SjOhahl to Anna d. Erick-
son, lots II and u, block 3, Thorn
Qyke --....-.--..s....-...r-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-31

Of the house of delegates now under
indictment. were also placed on the
witness stand. The state then rested
its case. The defense thereupon filed
a demurrer on the grounds that Bersch
had no direct knowledge that the $75, 900
had been deposited with the Lincoln
Trust company, and that all the evil
dence adduced was hearsay. The de-
murrer will be argued tomorrow.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-31
THE ODD PENNIES.

For the sake of saving odd
pennies don't buy an inferior
emulsion when you really need
SCOTS Emulsion.
The difference in price is
pennies. The difference in re-
suits is pounds-pounds {
new fesh-and days of
strength and comfort.
Those who have lost flesh
can regain it more quickly by
means of SCOTS Emulsion
than in any other way.
Send for Free Sample.
SCOTT BOVINE. Chemists. 400 Pearl St. N. Y.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-31
OFFER TO MAYOR.

A religious fanatic has addressed a let.
ter to Mayor Thompson from his home in
HOhenholn, province of Schleswig- HoI-
stein. Germany, asking that the mayor
be the local representative of the new
faith in Zion and convert all unbelieVers
Inside the envelope a circular fully de-
scribes the details of the new plan OF
salvation, treating at the same time OF
the creation OF man and the grace OF
Jesus Christ. The envelope was ad
dressed in German to The Mayors Of
flee. the State of New Jesusalem, in
no reply has been sent TO the request.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-31
CASE AGAINST
EDMUND BERSCH
-
High-priCed Member of St Louis
Gang Of BOodlers.
TESTIMONY Is CONCLUSIVE
-
ROLL OF S75,ooo EXHIBITED IN
THE COURT ROOM.
TESTIMONY IS CONCLUSIVE

! CT. LOUIS. Oct. SO.-The taking OF
- testimony in the trial of Edmund
Bersch, former member of the
house of delegates. on the charge OF
perjury. began today before the grand
jury. While Philip Stock was on the
stand. the $4,000 from the safe. deposit
vault Of the Lincoln Trust company
was produced by Circuit Attorney Folk,
| identified and counted.
Stock, who is secretary Of the st.
Louis Brewing association, testified
that he was employed by President
Charles II. Turner of the ST. Louis &
Suburban railroad to secure the pass
age of council bill No. A. He said that
he met John X. Murrell of the house
of delegates in relation to the bill on
oct. Is, 1900 MurTeu representing the
house combine. Murrell proposed TO
get the bill through the house for $780,
600. which. witness testified. he depOs-
tied in the trust vaults for Murreii.
w. II. Lee. who was foreman of the
December grand jury. testified that in
January an insurance man named
Bersch gave testimony before that
body in its investigation of the Sub
urban franchise bribery, but Mr.. Lee
said that he was unable 10 identify
the defendant as the man who had
testified. The Bersch of that occasion
told the grand jury that he knew
nothing about the $4,000 deposited in
the vault. and never heard of it.
Money Was Deposited.
Richard Hospis. cashier of the Gerl
man Savings institution, stated that
Henry Nicolaus. Ellis Wainwright and
Charles II. Turner had given notes to
the German Savings institution for S75,-
OO0. and that this sum had been raised
and turned over TO Philip Stock.
Richard w. Shapleigh corrobOrated
the testimony of William H. Lee.
John X. Murrell, who returned from
Mexico 10 aid the state in convicting
his former fellow members of the
house of delegates combine, made his
first appearance as a witness this aft
ernOon. The witness referred 10 the
combine as IAN association for the
controlling of legislation" He said
there We're nineteen members, and he
named the men, including himself who
were implicated by his confession Of
Sept ?. The association, he said, was
formed early in the session. The wit
ness said that the association talked
about the price that would be charged
for passing the pending Suburban bill,
and various sums were suggested,
ranging from $50 goo TO s100. 000. Bersch.
he said, was a high priced man. Bersch
suggested 500, 900. II was suggested
that someone be appointed 10 look
after the matter. and Murrell was
named. Murrell said that he was in
structed 10 see Philip Stock and de-
mand $4,000, to be paid as follows:
One thousand dollars down for each
man; one-half the entire sum at the
passage of the bill, and the other half
on its signature by the mayor.
f. f. Murrell, John Helms and
George F. Robertson. former members
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-31
SHE WOULD NOT TALK
And Justice Kroeger Imposed a
Fine of Sis on Mrs. Emma
HolIingsworth.

Mrs Emma Hollingsworth was cited
10 appear before Justice Kroeger TO
answer some questions. and refused
TO talk. Her refusal TO discuss the
dHair resulted in her being found gull
~ OF contempt OF court and fined s:5.
she now asks the district court to set
| aside the order of the justice of the
peace on the ground that he has ex-
ceeded his authority.
In the higher court yesterday she
Med a writ of certiorari. asking that
writ be issued and directed TO Gus
fave kroeger, justice of the peace for
the Fourth precinct, commanding him
70 certify TO the court the record of
ms proceedings, and that in the mean
time he be directed TO order the i'm
mediate return of the so-called execu-
ton which he has issued for the pay
ment of the fine for contempt, and
she also prays for the costs of the
action.
1t is alleged in the writ that on the
9Th of September judgment was OBJ
tanned in Justice Kroeger's court
against her husband, Benjamin II. Hol-
lingsworth, for the sum of SIS, and
'on his failure to pay, an order was
issued by the justice 10 levy on the
property of his wife for that amount,
on the grounds that she had in her
satisfy the Judgmenr.
She was then cited to appear in
court TO answer the question of Wheth-
or or not she had some of her hus-
bands property in her name, and what
she did for a living, and other such
impertinent questions. She absolutely
refused TO answer and her silence was
the cause of a fine of SIS for con-
tempt being imposed. She didn't pay
and an order was then issued that
her property be sold, and one of the
courts agents now proposes to sell
her horse to satisfy the judgments.
Through her attorneys she declares
10 the district court that the action
OF the justice was defective and that
her attendance upon his court should
not have been enforced. She further
alleges that the justice was not acting
in the capacity of a justice of the
peace when he made tkS pretended
order and that his order instructing
the witness TO answer questions was
illegal and void, and that he exceeded
his jurisdiction.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-31
AT THE SYNAGOGUE

At the Jewish synagogue this even
ing Rabbi Reynolds viii begin a series
of lectures on the Devotional and
Historical Nature of the Jewish Rit-
ual-" The subject for this evening will
be Prayer for the Dead" All are cor
daily invited.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-31
AA-"ELL OF THE KICKAPoos.
'-' Long and Successful Engage
ne1t in Salt Lake Ended


an. '.'.s.ns party 81 The Kick
l.sl..... .-...- A-t. Co.,. which has given
y-.. FINANCES ll Salt Lake
..l .a July. has closed It's en-
tes-.-. -..e and Win now appear in
ra,. The -at--,f.r--.--gs' -, 30 -. me
cs.s have am been OF a bi,5
rrta.-- we'll worth seeing. There is
JUS, .7. ...-....-.- as vulgar ah1ur-them-
aars'- z honest and clean fun and
sys..r e. The k.ckapoo company's
..@ aad as is alW5vs -, -. .''c eSsl
ram. %. s'7d Ideas. there have b-e5
in .r t-''.,'.-o1s- The Kickaroos are
s5- ~ .-.> by themselves and sboul8
aay q, ...,e.''a1aed with or mistaken for
Tsa .-.' ,'...E Hy by nigh, initators
e'y met with deserTe -, sn ,,,'s =,
l1arTl, N.t2.y large number az peonia
l2elr performances.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-31
Infants Thrive

on cows milk that is not subject to
any change of composition. Borden's
Eagle Brand Condensed Milk is always
the same in all climates and at all
seasons. AS a general household milk
it is superior and always available.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-31
MINING EXCURSION.
Park City and Return s1.5o.

By special request of many who are
interested in this famous Bonanza
camp, the r. G. W. Ry. viii operate
another popular excursion Sunday,
Nov. ?, leaving Salt Lake Sis a. m.
Everybody invited.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-31

24(s,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-05-26
AO psSsO peOa'

EE Pats tlens Ell acieFto, siempre que tratA
de dtfsnder sus hombres, dc ponerlos mks en-
gidfeulo dfgAlo BArbosa.
EJ Pdfs nos arguye que al hAbl&F Ru jefs
de l& union del pArtldo liberal con ell ineondi
clonal, se refisre 81 antique psrtido reformista,
especia de t0sJ de nueGtra polfslca, pues extsti6
hAce treinss a. Entonees nuestro director
era I'm nifio, que iba q lG escusls con Ell sil&bA'
rio bSjo el brazo. No es extrEhl, pues, igno
FemoS es1 lCTlt6n pero estAmos tentRdoa & ne
gar que 30 verhcsse, por dos raZoneR: la prime
"a, porque nunca hemos visto nada escHito con
referencia & esd u7at6n segunds, porqus no
existiendO en- Rquela pocA sino dos partldos
an Puerto Rico, ell Unconditional Y ell reformIs
-, con tsnoenctAS completAmente antag6nicAs,
no nes explicamoS para que nj con que objeto
80 veri6 60 la unt6n IA que ensm'go com6n
tban u com bAtlr esAG dos colectlvidades unit
dASP Q liEks 80 trAtAse de Sigma coaici6n elec'
torsl, de momento en- FIN, 10 ignorRmos,
EL PQts nos 10 aclRrkrk.
Pero &hora viens 10 mas gracioBo; dice EL
Pats, que por kquell& 6pocs, BArbosa eatudia-
bA la politics. del pals, en- las columnas de EL
BuSc7pte, que era un peF0dlco SAtlrico qua
SON. que lie tomAb& sl pelo Maria SSntfsima,
tncuso los malos estudiAntes como Barboss.
PeTo oigsmos Ell Pats:
SAsf pudo conocer ell doctor 10 sucedido
enSonees por vlrtud de aquells eonctltGei0n tan
AcertAdaments eombAtida por EI BascJpi6, pc
ri0dico que el hoy doctor BArboRa lelA con es'
pecial predilecci6p.D
Tsnemos, pues, que ell doctor BArbosA no
hA tenido mas biblioteca politicR...... que las
celecciones de EL Busc1pt6
SAbemos tAmbien que no hubo tal lt7lt0Tt
de pRrtidos, sino una c0TlctItGcton 10 cual no es
10 mismo) eSA cO7sctli1ct6n no In rsAlia6 ell
partido LIBERAL rsformista, sino ell As1MILISTA,
que He form0 mueho despuss de haberse d.
auelto Hquel, del qua eran jetes los sen 1res
Cells AguileEss y que dtc1a eOnctltuct6Tl, no He
form6 iamPeco con el partido incondcional, si.
no con el gobisrnc.
BL Pdis con su rectIfc aci6n no haee otra
cosa que confrmar 10 que diiimos: que ell doe
Tor BArbosa no sAbe 10 que ha dicho.
En- cuAnto que prestamos demasiada
Atenci6n 81 discurso de BlrboBA, passndo poF
alto los importantsS Acuerdos de la Asamblea,
no eS cisrto. 81 el eolegs Sc fia en- los n6ms-
sos Eom1nos con que vRrnoH senAl2ndo nuestros
editoriAles vera que Ee traits de varios aftfcu'
los, cue no hemos terminedo todavf.. e. dar
preferencia ai discurao de Barbosa obedeee o
dos canaaa 10 priEnera, que empezsmes siem
pre- tratAr los asuntos por 81 rTflcipio. como
mAndR In l6gica, siendo Ell diseurso de Barbo'
- anteI 1r los scuerdos de la Asamblea, 10
gico era nos ocupfsemos primero de 8 y Ii se'
gunda, porque en- eSe discurso se dicen cosas
ERn sBtupendRs errores tan morrccotudos, ,qae
no podemos preHcindir de ellos, porque dan
ma idea del gran taleato pot5ico del isfs de los
Espublcanos.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-05-26

Este semanRrlo ilastrado qae ss publieA
en- In capital de Eapafia, tras en- Hu adici6a CO.
respondents al dfA 10 lie Abrll &tlmo sl
tr&to de don Juan Manuel de la PeEuelR Ca
bAIlos, conde de Chssts, preHidents de ID Asa
damiA eHpsh1A ex-gobernAdor gsnsraI de
esSA isla. Ea las notAs biogr6fcas GUS acom.
paEAn Ia f1togrifia dice Ell psri6dico mAdri
leGo & que nos Kefsyimos que al eonae de
CheSte @pAs6 In iuventud y In edad mRduPa en-
el campo de batalla, peleando por l& iHtegridad
de l& p9triA en- In psninsula, Cubs en-
Puerto Rieo1. ~
Por 10 que toes & eEta 4 timE aarmaei6n
hGrto eeha ds var qus los rs1sctorss de
GB anco y NsgroS dsscon0cen en- absolute
nuestrR historic; ignorancia supina diBculpable
en- clio hRsta ci 3rto Tunt9, por ser com1n &
casl todo los esps d )es de Rllende, que crefsn,
v Aif 10 confssaban ingenuSmente, que Puerto
era ma provinces de Ia isla de Cuba.
A4uf antss de Ia guerra hisp1no anne
ricana, incluyendo la aigsrada de Lares
(1568)-de que eB buen tsStgo don Aureiio
MendeE Martinez, eXlmio deeg&do q nuestra
OGmar& bRja-no hubo escaramuZas nj mucho
menos combates y batslAs en- que pudiera
tomar p&rte ell conde de Chests, quisn, gober
no pacfaeSmente, aunque de mala mansrA,
eStA sntila. Por 10 q nico que cite lu'tre pr0cer
% nuevo ErcillA como 10 apellida GBlanco
NsgroD-es conocfdo entire nogotros por
Eu desdichAdfsimA traducci6n en- verso de &LR
DlvlnA ComediaS del Dante, que 10 coloca In
Rlturn de CArulla, por Ell &c ebrs bando que
dictArs en- 1853, conocido aquf bajo ell nombre
del Gbando de PeZuela.1
rs mas: por unG pRrts suprimi6 81 Ooeglo
Central que pstroein6 ell Oonde de Mtrasol y.
por otrA regiAment6 las rtHGs de 0aLJos.
Todos esos documentos debier3n 6gurAE en-
el cuerpo de suS obr&s, cuando e,tig sean CO.
isccionadAs despu6I de su muerte.
oro date; durants el mando del Gsneral