davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-23
Conrt VIII Reconsider.

The Supreme Court yesterday
granted a rehearing in the estate of
Campbell. 1t was previously decided
in this case that the amendment of
1899 to the collateral Inheritance tax
law was constitutional. Further evi-
dence as to the invalidity of the pro-
vision has been discovered by interest
ed attorneys and the whole matter
will be given mature reconsideration.
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-23
Not Kearny-street Onicer.

Police Officer Kavanaugh, who is
being sued by his wife for mainten-
ance, is not Patrolman James B. Cav
anaugh, who is connected with the
central station and whose beat is on
Kearny street. Through an unfortun-
ate mistake the Kearny street officers
name was printed in connection with
the court proceedings as the defend
ant in the suit.
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-23

PHILADELPHIA. Dec. 22.-Charles
D. Fenstemacher, aged As, who was
yesterday convicted of using the mails
to defraud, to-day committed suicide
by hanging himself with a towel in a
cell.
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-23

J. ]. Moule of San Jose reported to
the police yesterday that valise and
contents, a coil of rope, a rain coat
and black sack coat had been stolen
from a barge in the China basin. The
value of the articles is about $50.
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-23
Holiday Goods
A Most Complete Stock

The attention of our customers is called TO our
large and complete stock Of Novelty and Staple
Goods specially imported for the holiday trade all
of which will be offered at the very lowest prices
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-23
Rnxers of Christmas Presents

Should visit Andrews Diamond Palace.
221 Montgomery ST.. under Russ House.
and see large stock of diamonds. watches
& jewelry at lowest prices. Open eVgs.
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-23
Articles Stolen From BARGE.

Some very swell wedding invitations come
from Knowles. "a Second street. Main sos.
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-23
STORE OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL CHRISTMAS.

Our glove orders make very acceptable Christmas
Gifts and are received IN all departments for anu
other g0O1S,
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-23

Reduced rates on household goods to & from
the East & South. Bekns. II Montgomery ST. .
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-23

ADAMS Irish Moss Cough Balsam helps
from the first dose, cures in day. 25c. SOC.
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-23
TRIES TO KILL
MAN He WRONGS
Frank Monaghan Makes Unsuc-
cessful Attempts to Murder
Walter B. Kelly and Mother
LOVES VICTIMS SPOUSE
Turns the Revolver Upon Him
self and Fires Two Bullets
at His Heart, but Will Live

Frank Monaghan, a lineman employ
ed by the Pacific States Telephone and
Telegraph Company, made an unsuc-
cessful attempt to kill Walter B. Kelly,
stock cutter living at S44 Folsom
street. on Monday night and followed
it up by an attempt yesterday morn
ing upon the life of Kelly's mother.
Mrs. Nellie Kelly, who lives with her
son. The only reason assigned for the
murderous designs of Monagh is his
Illicit love for Kelly's young wife. Aft
er his attempt upon Kelly's mother
be walked across the street and, open
ing his vest, fired two shots at his
heart, but. the physicians say. neither
will prove fatal.
Shortly after o'clock Monday night
Monaghan rang the bell at the Kelly
home, and when Kelly opened the door
Mona CHAN fired a shot at him, the bull
let piercing Kelly's clothing and caus-
ing a slight wound on hB right shoul-
der. Monaghan ran away as soon as
he fired the shot When Kelly removed
his clothing the bullet, one of % cali
Der, fell to the floor. He was taken
to the Central Emergency Hospital.
where the wound was attended to, and
he went home.
TRIES TO SHOOT WOMAN.
About o'clock yesterday morning
Monaghan again called at The Kelly
home. Mrs. Nellie Kelly and her
daughter were looking out of the win
dow and saw him. Mrs. Nellie Kelly
had the idea of dragging him into the
house and locking him in till she sent
for the police and when she opened the
door she grabbed hold of Monaghan's
shoulders. Divining her intention,
Monaghan drew back and pulling a re-
volver out of his pocket pointed it at
Mrs Kelly, but the hammer snapped
and before he could again pull the trig-
ger she closed and bolted the door. She
was so unnerved that she fell in a heap
in the hallway.
Monaghan walked across the street
and after gazing UP at the windows
Of the Kelly residence he opened his
vest and fired two shots at his heart.
He fell to the sidewalk. The police
were notified and Monaghan was sent
to the Central Emergency Hospital. 1t
was found that both bullets had en-
tered Monaghans left chest, but missed
the vital organs.
SWEARS OUT WARRANT.
Later Kelly. accompanied by his
mother and wife, called at the Hall Of
Justice and swore to a complaint be-
fore Police Judge Mogan charging
Monaghan with an assault to commit
murder. The warrant was served upon
Mo- CHAN at the hospital.
Mrs. Nellie Kelly placed the whole
blame upon her daughter-in-law. My
son." she said, has been married just
one year. and during that time his wife
has left him three times and has gone
with this man Monaghan. My son is
infatuated with her and has always
taken her back. He is as good boy
as ever breathed the breath of life and
I cannot understand what his wife
means by leaving him. She claims that
Monaghan is a far away relation or
her mother. but don't believe her.
suppose Monaghan got mad because
she concluded to return to her husband
again and leave him. have not yet
got over the fright he gave me when
he tried to shoot me-
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-12-03

lombia had proposed to the European
powers to join in a guarantee of the
neutrality of the proposed Panama
canal-a guarantee which would be in
direct contrayention of our obligation
as sole guarantor of the integrity of
Colombian territory and of the neutral
ity of the canal ITSELF"
Neither is it to be forgotten that at
that same time, in 1SSO-S1, the question
of revising the treaty of 1886 arose with
view to making more explicit the
powers and duties Of the United States
as guarantor of isthmian territory.
The negotiations were brought to a sat
isfactory conclusion at Washington.
But then Colombia disavowed the pow
ers of her minister and refused to rat
ify Mr.. Herran's work, while at the
same time intriguing with France and
England in contravention of her treaty
with us. Her record of attempts to
evade treaty obligations has now cul-
minated in failure to maintain her own
sovereignty. For that she herself must
pay the penalty.-New York Tribune.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-12-03
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET

Opening. Highest. Lowest Quotation
On the New York Stock Exchange, report
ed by Prince & Whitley, Bankers and
Brokers, % Broadway, New York, and Is
Center street. New Haven. Conn:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-12-03

seem to have been made for a definite
purpose.
Generally speaking, they collected in
different schools, and if the collections
are ever combined, as it is hoped that
they will be some day, they will present
very considerable interest as chrome
logical study of art, although, of course,
many masters would probably be re-
peated. ..s.
There was one thing most conspicu-
GUS about Mr.. Elkins' methods of col
Letting. He never bought in a spirit of
rivalry. Whenever he saw an object
which he liked and which he thought
would fulfil the requirement for which
he wanted it, he acuired it as soon as
he became convinced of its integrity.
He spent much of his time, when he
was in his home, in his art gallery. He
was not in any sense spasmodic in his
desire for the fine arts and beautiful
things. He had always had beautiful
objects around him, and he always de-
| rived the greatest pleasure from them.
As ease came to him he bent more and
more toward the fine arts
The gallery which Mr.. Elkins left,
and which, according to his will, is to
go ultimately to the city of Philadel-
Lhia, contains about one hundred and
! twenty-five paintings, fifty-five by the
| best representatives of the modern
school, nineteen Of the early English
school and more than fifty by old mas
tiers. Among the old masters repre-
scented in the gallery are Boil, Cuyp,
Van Dyck, Frank Halls, Hobbema,
Teniers the younger, Ran Ravesteyn,
| Rugens, Rembrandt, Velasquez and
Jacob Ruysdael. Cotman, Gainsbor-
ough and Reynolds are among those
represented in the early English school,
ard the collection from the modern
| school also is well balanced.
Mr.. Elkins' love for the fine arts and
for beautiful things is shown plainly
! not alone in his art gallery but
! throughout his entire home at Ogontz
| the furnishings of which he planned
and selected himself The dining room
is done in white and gold in Louis XIV
! style. The walls are of white wood
work, with carved gilt decorations, and
the hangings of silk damask and Louis
/ XVI tapestries.
| The library is done in Louis XIV
style, the ceilings being in effects after
those of the Chateau of clichy. Above
each door is a mural painting. The
| billiard room is done in Francis style
! other rooms in Henry II. and other
/ styles.
| Mr.. Elkins made the furnishings OF
| these rooms the study of several years
| of his life. and his love for the fine arts
! and the beautiful is reflected in them
! acknowledgement York sun.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-12-03
MR.. CLEvELAND's FUNERAL.

Many Pay Last Tribute of Respect to
the Former Senator and Postmaster.
Hartford, Dec. 2.-The large attend
ance Tuesday afternoon at the funeral
of ex-senator Edward Spicer Cleveland,
at his late home, No. 1874 Sigourney
street, was fairly representative of his
former business, social and political as
sociates, and, also, gave evidence of the
vast number of personal friendships
that the deceased had enjoyed. Mr..
Cleveland's associations were many and
q large number of his close friends We're
present to pay last respects to the men,
DRY of their dead associate.
The services were conducted jointly
by the Rev. DIR. George M. Stone, pas
tor of the Asylum Hill Baptist church,
and the Rev. Ernest Def. Mel rector
of Trinity church, both clergymen hav-
ing been on terms of close intimacy
with the deceased.
The honorary bearers were George l..
Chase, president of the Hartford Fire
Insurance company; Charles B. WIFI
ting, ex-president Of the Orient Insur-
ance company; P. Henry Woodward,
president of the Dime Savings bank;
Ludlow Barker Henry X. Morgan, Ma
jor William Fl. Talcott, Judge J.. Hurl-
but White, Thomas Turnbull, ex-seere-
tary of the Hartford Fire Insurance
company; DR.. oliver c. Smith and Sem
ator John M. Ney. Ill.,.
The body will be taken to Hampton.
Mr.. Cleveland's former home,a Wednes-
day morning on the half-past eight
train over the Highland division of the
Consolidated road, and burial viii be in
the ancient cemetery there. Services at
the grave will be conducted by the Rev.
J. H. MCDOWELL, pastor Of the Congre-
gational church of Hampton.
Senator Cleveland's wife, who died
several years ago, was daughter OF
Deacon Edward Bolles, prominent
merchant in this city. Mrs. John Cleve-
land, widow of Senator Cleveland's son
and her three children, two boys and a
girl, Chauncey, Edward and Constance
are living at the home, No. 1874 Sigour-
ney street. ..' go.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-12-03


in this class have discounted about the
worst that could happen in the indus
trial future, leaving room for some
natural rebound from excessive depres-
sion.
Money went to " per cent. again to-
day and the banks transferred $3.50, 900
of their reserve to New Orleans without
any compromising advantage in foreign
gold engagement. The opinion is gain
ing force that the tightness of foreign
money markets will probably keep up
the money rate here over the year end,
whatever advantage of position we may
| hold in the international exchanges.
The movement of bond prices contin-
ued rather irregular, realizing in specu-
latiye issues being in evidence in that
market as well as in stocks. The total
sales of bonds, par value, were s3,154,-
900.
United States bonds were unchanged
on the last call.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-12-03
SEWARD AND EvARTs.

Former Secretaries of State on the
Treaty of 1916.
The Colombian government is no more
happy when it makes appeal to the
treaty of 1S46 and contends that under
1t the United States was bound to sup
press the revolution and restore PAN
anna to Colombia. 1t is far too late in
the day for any such claim. That point
was raised and disposed Of thirty-e eight
years ago.
In the fall of 1865 the Colombian gov
eminent asked the United States to
help it against the isthmian insurgents.
The matter was referred to the attor-
ney general of the United States, james
Speed, and his opinion was announced
by the secretary of state, William H.
Seward. Said Mr.. Seward in his in
structions to the American minister to
Colombia:
"His opinion is that neither the text
nor the spirit of the stipulation in that
article (Article IS of the treaty of 1S46)
by which the United States engages to
preserve the neutrality Of the Isthmus
of Panama imposes an obligation upon
this government to comply with a red
uisition like that referred to. The pur-
pose of the stipulation was to guaran-
tee the isthmus against seizure or inva-
sion by foreign power only. 1t could
not have been contemplated that we
were to become party to any civil war
In that country"
Mr.. Seward adopted Mr.. Speeds opin-
ion as the policy of this government,
! and that policy was maintained and re-
peatedly reasserted. IF such interprta-
ton of the treaty of 1916 was not salts
factory to Colombia she should have
protested against it then instead of
waiting third of century. Nor is her
case improved by her reference to the
frequency with which she has given
various people permission to cut canal
at Panama. 1t does not escape remem-
brance that the most noteworthy of
such permissions was made, or was
sought by her to be made, in violation
of her treaty obligations with us. In
1SS0-S1 our secretary of state, William
M. Evarts, was compelled by Colombia s
| intrigues with European powers to re-
mind her very directly and plainly that
the contamination of those intrigues
would be ''looled upon by the govern
ment of the United States as introduce
ing interests not compatible with the
| treaty relations which we maintain with
Colombia"
The incident was reviewed by Presi-
| dent Arthur in his annual message of
| 1881 as follows: E
This government learned that Co
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-12-03
Goyernn lsnt Bend
MICA ,r ,Sar's ef.

Reported over private wire by ]. L. Nc
Lean e Co. Is Broad street, New York, and
$40 Chapel street Hubinger Bnilding), New
Haven, Conn. Norman A. Tanner. Man
ager: go,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-12-03

YESTERDAYS STOCK MARKET.

Increase In Dealings and conspieuons
strength.
New York, Dec. 2.-There was con-
siderable increase in the volume of
dealings on the stock exchange again
to-day, accompanied by period Of con-
spicuous strength. Realizing in some
stocks was in evidence at all times and
this tendency spread through the mar
ket until it became top-heavy and turn
ed downwards, wiping out part of the
early gain. An upward squirt In two or
three of the industrial specialties at the
last partly rallied the market, but real
izing again met the advance and the
closing was active and irregular. The
conspicuous movements at the last were
a jump of 4A in Colorado Fuel, ~ in
the Colorado Fuel convertible bonds, ga
in Sugar and 1B in Amalgamated Cop
per. 80 g..
The fact that there was no news to
account for these sudden jumps aggra-
waited the distrust with which they were
regarded by traders who were trying to
sell at other points Of the market. The
persistent pressure upon Pennsylvania
was a drag upon the market from the
outset, but 1t was overcome by q sue
eession of buying movements at other
points which gradually dissipated the
uneasiness. Buying for London account
was a factor in the advance.
Trade reports of the coal industry
were encouraging, owing to the infiu-
ence of the colder weather, and the
statement of earnings OF Lehigh Valley
for October showing an increase in the
surplus for the coal and railroad COM
panies of over a, million dollars supple
mented Readings good showing of yes
terday Norfolk and Western made a
good exhibit for the same period, which
helped out the soft coalers except Penn
sylvania. That roads statement for
October showed decreases of net for the
lines both east and west of Pittsburg
and Erie, owing to the growth in oper-
ating expenses.
A disposition to realize in Louisville
and Nashville was increased by the de-
cline in net earnings for October shown
by Nashville, Chattanooga and st. Lou
| is. Union Pacific's October statement
showed an increase in net earnings of
| more than 100000, thus saving more
than half the growth in gross earnings
but this stock also showed the effect of
realizing, as did its subsidiary company
| Southern Pacific.
The industrials as class were higher
| and it was suspected that the closing
! up of short accounts had much to dc
with this. especially in United States
Steel preferred. There is some growth
| of a sentiment that the prices of stocks
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-12-03
AN IDEAL PRESENT.

Gabler Pianos have been manufae-
tured for 40 years. That Is evidence
enough that 1t must be a good Piano.
In tone and volume they are simply
perfect; in durability, action and finish
there are none better.
The Gabler is not a newly made, I'M
tried and unknown piano, bidding for
popular favor, but has a half century
of established reputation behind it with
guarantee of dependable value that
cannot be duplicated. 49,
NJ. soNNENBERG PIANO CO.,
S01 Chapel Street.
Branch warerooms-7O0 Main street,
Winsted, Conn; ITS Bank street, Wa
terbury, Conn; 1866 Main street,
Bridgeport, Conn; SO Main street.
South Norwalk, Conn; 5 Main street,
Yonkers, ". Y. d1 st
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-12-03
clos.lnlc,, prlcs,,.

The following are the closing prices re-
ported by Prince & Whitley, Bankers and
Brokers, 52 Broadway. New York and is
Center street. New Haven. Conn:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-12-03
LOCAL sTo! X QUOTATIONS.

Furnished by Kimberly, Root s Day, Bank
ers and Brokers, 1873 Orange Street.
.,.. BANK STOCKS.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-07-07
Ell temporal de
San NarCiso

Ave Maria PariSima! Sin pc.
eado coneabidg!
Esta % 10 exclamation que brota
do los labioa do lo@ hAbirantsa dc
San juan, daade Cue s. II. oil Re-
matiata, meti6 sus manos~ peG&dorAR
on los arbitrios del Ayuntamiento.
-Psro, que pasaf Mo pasa M.
do, 10 tenemOs eneims; lss nada me.
NOS que oil temporal dc San NAFeiso!
-AMamd SEQ o0nmigO!- diio VINO.
-Psro s que ese terForf
-Paes entonaes uatsd no .sabe 10
que 90 an temporal 6 PAlo SsGo.
-Si 90 IN APAlo Sseup, ella Se les
hAyanl
NO, no % 81 barrio Trinidad (quf'
tsss 81 sombrsro CON diaimulo) III
qus hago Alusion, 90 que el temporal
DO San Narsiso hay qus coTrerlo q
''palo seso".
No puaimoa entandernos eon per.
sonas tan mieaosaB, Y entonGes, psn.
samos On la VETERANS dos Veees,
mademoisalle MasAyo", que apesar
10 aus rs abriles tiene aus momentos
@e lHcia6a.
j-Masayo, dfgAme: lasted raeusr.
do 81 temporal de San Nareisof
Isl, nIno, 10 reeuerdu: Yo era
muy ehiqRitA y ten ninN somo Rho.
n. Fac nm azote, nm azota terrible.
No quedo pisdra nobra piedrA en- In
isis; los krbolss faeron Arrasadoa
p0r el viento, los sembrAdoa, dss-
truidos por IL llHviR y los avenidas
dc los rios; las eAsAs, an su mayor
parte aeatfuiaas, , por todas parties
400 % vsfA rama y aestrRsei6n
-iJSAdS, JeA1i Maria, esta era ID
cana que 20 qasrfAl
" bisn, MAsayo, leaAl de los
dos temp0rAlss % mas dsaantroso,
81 San NArciao aqu6l, 8 Of dc Mar
eiso "sl bsllo".
-Ests, nino, mira: M NAreiso
rsmataaaEnente he remAtAao ''toAA"
sntas ooaas:
VehisaIos, matadero, bales, billa'
res, vendedores AmbulAntos, sillas,
sillones On Las plasAs pGblieas y por
6ltimo el monaorgo, iaasta Ell "mou'
dongoip, "jJaats, mondongo!" de
las resoB. Ave Maria Purfsimai
Sin pseaao con0ebidA!
-Mire nino. NJ NArciao 10 Do 90
ana communication al GobernA4Or d.
sienaols que 10 pagsrA s25 do eontri.
baci6n por mn billar que sisue On IL
F0rtAleza. M Gobarnador, eomo
no sabs ''picAr' Of sspan 81, namo 6
"a hiio v le CRITIC 81 dido: "ff1 fAa
flu. Z nino traaujo y diio G s
Nd. Of romatista: .'Dics papa, que
to vayas 6 bAnar -.
Sins Mates, 10 de SAnturoa, 10
s'deliji6' ana carts oil slcAlds 6ic'6n.
dole que nino sVia de e.,s le guerra
oobrar por an Gsrrito On el que man.
da doee coeos todas Las ma nGn&a &
vender 6 10 capital, y aiesn Qus oil
aleAlds 10 puso m papol en- Of qus 10
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-07-07
QUEBRADILLAS
(De nuesho corYespOn8aD

Julio 5 Han duSlisado los trA-
bsios one por ell ~nsgocis&o de Oh As
P1hlicSs Sc estSbHn hsrienao entire
los puSblos de / Absl& @ sbrAailIaa
y @ muy. La obrA h4 quedsdo en-
msgnidco sttAd y 81 q sirve como
pIpsbs de qua los empleAdos qse 10
han dirigido erAn Sptos 8 irtsngen.
tSS. AhorA q~ueisTGn . gunUs am.
plaRdos encsYgAdos &c In conserva
zion del trsyscto de AgHkdillR q
@ muy.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-07-07
Y A5U CO
de sssssstvO o~oaYsspONsGl)

Julio 5 -Ha regresado do Pc
nuela@ L. inteligenta ~profaNOrR ere
&uRda aG d 1rita Rita Ssrrano,
Deia dieha senorita gratisimal
impresi0Dss en- sl barrie do Sante
Doniugo donde siereio en- el sno 90
collar que venCe h,y.
X 10 NOS sncargA expEeaamoa on
10 prensa 81 grRtitu& 6 don Jose
Antonio Loyola esposa 8 hiia Dol
las muehaM ~distincioneg dc que fud
objeto en- Pennslas, atf como 4 don
JoI6 CASTELAR, y 90 distingmida 70.
milia y q dom Luis Costas Ferrar4
La pc Il 1rita Ssrrsno, ~prCfaaOra
que sabe enseiAr bien por 80 cons
tancia y % t&lsnto obtanarG una 90 +.
cusla grRduAdh fusra de Yauco 90.
gun noa IN manifestaao.
Di0 ana aspl6nai&A velAda infAnsil
81 msgistsrio de este pueblo On los
sRlonsR de 10 Logia &Hiics de 10
Luzs. DichA nsstA fet organfzRda
por los ~profsaore9 DON MRnue. G..
Min y dom Santiago Nsgrcni, con oil
0oncurso lei enthusiasts T. spector de-
e ieuelaa Mr.. Lynch.
Q4 R@& W 8u S4l@ IL UOE
MereedeE Martinez, recitsnao In poe
sfa Of 4 do JHlio, y los min 10 Manuel
Lebr6n y Francisco Serrano con an
discnFso pronuneiado en- ing s y
trAducido 81 castsllano.
Reeitaron may bien las nifAs Cs.
sAreA @. Nsgroni, Maria NsRroni,
Marfa ~Itizarri, Carmen Figaaroa y
81 MINI Jalio Luis Porrata.
Dio lseturA 6 ana poesfA de don
Audr6s Mattel 10 ss f1rita Ites Ca
pa:ros professors GradaAdA, con ma.
cha nAturaliaad. Fac may aplau.
didA.
H'zo una brillanta dissertation aear
60 del trabsjo sscolAr, Ell ilustrRao
pre- fasor principal don Manuel G.
Min, tFAtAnao los puntos que 30 pro.
puso con absolato dominic 8 INTEL
genCiA.
Dsspues hubo an belif simo cuaaro
pl6stico qus result6 de gran efeeto,
y tsrmino oil aeto con otro hermoao
suRdro ~patri6tico ~ejecutAdo por los
ninos con psrfectA G4monfa. En- 81
intermeaio Ell senior Inspector Mr..
Lynch sntrego las msdAllas & los
profaaOrag agrAGiAdos ga eli exAmen
dc ipgl6s dom Manuel G. Min " don
Juan Tranquil y distribay6 aiplo.
mas { los ninos Lo&iHa Cordaro,
LuisA Aymard, RafAsl Llueh y Pc
dro o ivari,
TsrminAndo eli Acto. como todas los
hestAs On qae So rsersA oil espiritu,
d0iAndo gfatfsimA impression s 10
numerosA eoncurrsncia que llsnaba
lei salonss del temple mAt onieo.
Dabi&o 6 L. iniciStivA do dom An.
tonic Mattel LluvsrAs 90 ewtGu ARE
glAndo de ana mAnsra s6liaA las
principAlss GALES de IL plaza prinei'
pal, con el eoncurso de los veeinos.
De este modo CANA mucho ell ornate
de maestro pueblo.