davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1903-07-21

Cflcago, July 18-Weakness was the
ruie IN the grain and hog products marx
eIs today with each showing a loss. Wheat
crossed 12c- down for September. Corn
&c lower, oats kc. down. Provisions
~ to 17Kc. lower.
Leading futures raugeo a, rottow,
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1903-07-21
NEW COTTON

New Orleans, July 18.-spot cotton
quiet, sales 500 bales. Quotations un-
changed.
The future market was very dull. The
feature Of the day was the report from
Liverpool TO the effect hat in spite of the
declines on the local market yesterday
,pots We're down only four points, while
futures closed unchanged to one point up.
Private cables report that the spot de-
maud continues good and that buyers
from the continent are securing the
market for high grade cotton. The trad
ing here was light and the fluctuations
within narrow limits. At the close prices
We're even to one point above last even
ng's figures.
NFv OpT FANG IA INV I q -Cottop fr,f1rac
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1903-07-21

ex-Cnlted States deposits 500 595 az :
crease $5,2G8, 575. =
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1903-07-21

The world without the chance II sin
would have no chance 81 being saved
RAMS Horn.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1903-07-21
NV ORLEANS. LA. July 18 Cotton future
sraoT-
LIVERPOOL.

LIVERPOOL Ju Y t8-4p. .-Cooton SPOT
i'm demand: pr ces 4 poin's lower:
American midil'"g fair $50; good middling
bb4 middling 6.4O good ordinary s.8+ otdin-
airy S.t4, The sales Of thedey were 5000 bales
Of which 1900 for speculation and export and
included 800 American, receipts l 900
10 american,
Futures opened steady and closed quiet
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1903-07-21

Mr.. ]. L. Bone, of Oak Level, Nash
county, has discovered large graphite de-
posts on his land, similar in grade to that
placed in the best lead pencils.-Wilson
Times.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1903-07-21

that the settlement Of this matter, and the
location of said depot IS in no wise to
AFFECT right OF S. A. l.. to operate its
freight and other ears between Roxboro
and Cigarette streets over its present
track until -ecided by the courts and not
to prejudice any litigation which now or
shall hereafter exist between any of said
parties.
"WINSTON & FULLER,
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1903-07-21
Out of it Rises the UniOn
Depot

Continued from Sixth Page.)
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1903-07-21
OPENING. HIGHEST. Low.sr NJ os-,
Whaak

Leading futures augeo q. ro,,ru.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1903-07-21
Defendants.
D

the 18th dav Of February. 1903, and no
tees was given to the defendants. and the
hearing was continued from time to time
until Tuesday, the It'll day OF July, 1909,
when it was taken up for hearing at the
office Of the Corporation Commission. IN
the city Of Raleigh. Pending the hearing
of evidence in the cause, the commission
adjourned to meet again on the 18th day
OF July. 1908, at 10 O'Clock a. M, IN the
City OF Durham, when and where the
commission met and the taking OF evidence
was completed. After having heard the
evidence and viewed the situations IN the
City OF Durham, and heard the contention
Of counsel representing the petitioners, the
Southern Railway Company and the Sea
board Air Line Railway Company, and
having considered the admissions made OF
record. the Corporation Commission Is OF
the opinion, and finds as a fact that the To-
cation and building OF a UnIOn Passenger
Depot for the security, accommodation
and convenience Of the travelling public.
using the Southern Railway, the Seaboard
Air Line Railway and the Norfolk and
Western Railway, Is practicable. and IN
the judgment of the Corporation Commits
sion the necessities Of the case require that
said Railway Companies (Which it IS admit
ted enter the City of Durham), have one
common or Union Passenger Depot, and it
Is i further found as a fact, that at the time
OF the filing Of the petition III this cause
neither one of said Railway Companies
had, or now has a depot adequate, conven-
lent and offering suitable accommodations
for the travelling public, it IS therefore
ordered and required by the Corporation
Commission that the Railway Companies
above named erect and build one Common
or Union Passenger Depot for the travel
ling public at a point in the City of Dur
ham on. what is designated IN the evidence
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-23
Specializing in Titles.
From Golfers.

Misrepresentation In the title market
seems to be waning. like over-speculation
in Wall street The ThawYarmouth mar
riage was useful object lesson. like the
Morgan undigested securities. The press.
the public and the brother of the Pitts
burg bride showed a tendency to examine
the real nature of the aristocratic stock
disposed of in the American market.
The general decision was that the earl
was listed too high. He might be worth
something. but he was not worth the price
for which he was offered-a pretty Ameri-
can girl with a generous income of her
own. The title was good, the prospects
for still higher title were excellent. but
the other part of the property, the bride
groom himself, was put down by the eN-
aminers at low figure. Still. If she con-
ducts her investment with executive skill,
Miss Thaw may come out with a balance
on the right side of the ledger. All she
needs to do Is to reorganiZe her husband.
and almost any wideawake Pittsburg
heiress is capable of that
She probably likes the earl A mans
attention is attracted to a woman because
she has violet eyes or a delicate profile.
and after a while he loves her for a hun
bred other reasons. girls attention is
focused on a youth because he is called
Lord Something and her interest is grad
uaIly changed by nature into love. Let US
not be discouraged. Many an American
girl who puts her money into mediocre
foreign nobleman manages her affairs with
such dexterity that she is never forced
to repent of her investment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-23

wild, fierce. trenendous, leaped in the
figure Of a man. Ills long. gray hair, mat
ted and dank. fell beyond his shoulders.
Madness looked e4t Of his eyes: A glairy
uncouth mutteringi
IT have found them both" he cried, The
who hath led astray my daughter-he who
hath made Of heE What she Is. You-you-
you" He advanced toward the Marechal.
who stood unmoved. while all sat paralyzed
at the sudden fearful apparition. I. Martin
Foy, will slay you and the harlot together!
And at the word2he precipitated himself
upon de Montrevels
But faster than the flashing of his knife
came the cry of Yvette.
my husband! My husband!"
With a breaking cry she flung herself
fiercely between the, assassin and his VIC
tim. Her breast. white and heaving under
it's lace and silk. received the mailman 8
stroke fairly. The blood sprang and fell
upon the frosted maple of her dress, as
scarlet as itself in the shrine of the altar
candles.
He is my husband! I love him!' she
cried
with a hoarse roar the crowd closed in
to tear the murderer to pieces, but with
an infinitely fiercer brandiShing OF his
knife and an eXultant shout OF Il nave
slain her that played the harlot among her
people! To her place let her go!' He dis
appeared into the cash of blackness
through which the stars peered, familiar
and distant and chill.
Then Nicholas de Baume, the tears run
ming from eyes that had been dry for forty
years held in his arms the woman who had
given her life for his.
only once did she~epen her eyes. once so
dark and passionate and glorious.
81 am sorry" she said, looking at cav
alier, and F'lower-o'-the-Corn. DO not let
them marry. 1t was my fault"
Something unseen was drowning ner NE
deep within. for there was little stain upon
the stuff of her dress.
BE pitiful, Nicholas!' she said. IF you
take my father tell him that l am your
wife I loved you, Nicholas. I wish for
your sake that had been-ah, God-God.
And with that she was gone. At least the
leaving of Yvette Foy's life had not mis-
become her.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-23
the letter of maurice Raith had passed into

hers.
She stood up-tall. pale. emotionless.
her attitude tense with listening to the tu-
multi without.
IBID him come in." she said, and then
as one OF the temporary maids OF honor
went to call the messenger into the lesser
of the two tents of festival, she added,
"And where is-the man Cavalier"
1t was Yvette who answered her.
do you not hear?" she cried, clappfng
her hands with pleasure. His people are
bringing him up in triumph. Do you hear
the hillmans shout?'
And through the gay rataplan of drums
and the blare of trumpets. there pierced
the strange fitful chant of the Canisard
psalm. Yvette smiled. She had heard it a
thousand times. Night and morning she
had been summoned from her most inter-
esting occupations, from books which made
the blood flush hot to read, from agreeable
company, from the composition of letters
by means of which she had lived the dull
days by-letters to her maiden aunts-only
to take part in that chant. Her rather
| liked her voice. he said. She hlmmed par
or two now, accentuating the characters
| tic grace notes and the nasal ph1ne-and
| then laughed bitterly.
Except the Lord do build the house,
The builders lose their pain.
Except the Lord the city keep
The watchers watch In vain.
The words were French, Of course, but
of a like rude simplicity with the Scots
version, and the effect was the same The
tune was the march of Spirit Seguer, 10
the music of which he went, the soul within
him like a well-watered garden to the
| torture and the stake.
AS Yvette laughed. the flap of the tent
| lifted. and the girl who had gone out,
snatching her skirts and lace edged drap'
cries out of the way of contagion, let into
| the marquee a figure at once tremendous
| in its power and ridiculous by it's Tapping
rags of garments-Billy Marshall the Scot
| fish gypsy, and promised. messenger OF
Maurice Raith.
| Flower-o' the-Corn set her hand 1nstlnc-
| tiveIv to her heart. and the red form
pieces on her cheek faded utterly away.
| She removed the hand that had been press
| ed upon her breast and held it out. The
hand of the gypsy met hers fairly, rested
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-23
death. spoke softly together. understanding

death. spoke softly together. understanding
each other.
Jean Cayalier-what of him7" said Ro-
land to the grim-featured prophet.
His reply could not be heard. but from
within came the chanting of the Brethren
OF the Way at their daily song Of praiseT
Mine own familiar friend in whom I trusted,
Which did eat of my bread,
Hath lifted up his heel against mel
Then, changing to softer measure, the
song went on:
The sacrifices Of God are a broken spirit
broken and contrite heart.
Thou, o God wilt not despisel
Il have had a letter from our brother,
that true man and father in Israel, Patrick
Wildwood. Once more he Is divining the
way to the soldiers who fight for the truth.
even to those once called the regiment Of
ArdmlIan.'
Within the psalm was changed. The tune
came stronger and more rejoicefuiiy:
He shall be like a Tree planted by the Rivers Of
Water
That bringeth forth his Fruit In his Season.
And his daughter" said Roland. rather
more eagerly. Verify she was a shoot or
goodly tree-an herb of grace"
She is married happily. and her husband
is now commandant of the same regiment
which, sayeth Patrick Wildwood. is now no
longer called Ardmillan's, but Raith's Foot
"a name strange to the ear. They are
happy in each other and in their children.
but he adds the wild man that was with
them hath gone to abide at place called
And from within came the chorused af-
hrmatfon. the continuation of the Camis-
sard's song:
His leaf also shall not wfther,
And whatever he doeth shall prosper.
And STILL said Roland, lin spite of
Jean Cavalier and his defections we, the
Brethren of the Way. hold our defensed
villages. The enemy hath not made an in
road. No. nor ever will"
For that give God the glory!" quoth
stout Catfnat, uncovering devoutly.
And from within that little temple where
of old the templars had held their revels
came the solemn doxology which closed the
hill-folks worship:
As for me, thou upholdest me In mine integrity.
And settest me before thy face forever:
blessed be the Lord God of Israel
From everlasting and to everlastngi
Amen, and ameni
(THE END.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-23
CHAPTER Xiv,
Good Catholics

Down on the broad swards by the Tarn
Side was the stir and hustle of preparation.
To the left were the royal regiments. foot
grenadiers of the Red House of the King.
To the right. on the wider straths, was
the Local Levies.
Between these encampments, and apart
from both. were the recently recruited and
still far from dependable regiments of Jean
Cavalier. 1t was among these last that the
stir was most pronounced. And when a
naughty stalking sergeant of the Royal
House met private of the new corps with
the gloss yet on his buttons he inquired
what was the mighty pother in the en-
campments of the psalm singers.
our commander Is to be married today,
and by the kings own orders!'' said the
man Intercepted, as soon as he was as
sured that no insult was Misunderstanding
immediate ly. Ito the best, the most beauti-
full and most accomplished girl in the
world"
In the great tent in the hollow the cere-
mony was to be begun. Afterward, to
please the king. they were to repair to the
church along with the cure doyen of Milan
and the civil authorities of the High
Cevennes. and first Ito the wonder of ALL
they were to be united according to the
true Calvinist ritual. and by the father OF
the bride.
Maurice Raith was up and over the from
tier six good days ago. and every moment
till that morning his messenger had been
expected. But apparently Billy the gypsy
was now really on his way. hot foot from
Argues Mortes, whittier he had come by
ship from Barcelona, with letter from
Maurice Raith. dated on board her males
tvs ship the Royal Dane. announcing his
safe arrival and reception by the officers
so at least the news went.
1t was the hour for the sacrifice and
Yvette. who had schemed and worked Sc
keenly to bring this about, had for one
moment spasm of sremorse when she
looked upon the pale. resigned countenance
of Flower-o'- the Corn
And because there was still a barrier to
be removed Yvette watched more and more
nervously for the coming of Billy Marshall
as the hour of the wedding drew near. No
bride ever was more eager Yvette 1t was
who had ordered and seen to the arrange.
ment OF the marriage banquet. She it was
VINO had provided the plentitude of flowers
an unusual feature at that tina. with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-23
CHAPTER XIV.
The Night Looks Into the Pavilion.

Inc Night LOOKS lnIO the FaVluou.
They had waited long Billy Marshall,
though often reported on the way. had not
arrived. Hope deferred was making hearts
sick-not, indeed, as might have been ex-
pected, those of the personages principally
concerned, the bride and bridegroom, but
rather those of the guests of the marriage
feast, who, with hourly improving appe-
tites, eyed the preparations in the kitchens
and the cooks, who, white aproned and
white bonneted, rushed this way and that,
or with hands held horizontally above their
brows, looked down the road into the set
ting sun.
Meantime the marshal had dispatched
courier after courier. They were instructed
to bring the letter. If they could not bring
Billy. But the gypsy was more clever than
them all He would go himself and deliver
the letter to the young lady. or she should
not have it at all. In which case there
would be no marriage. They might please
themselves.
Search him, gentlemen of the Red
House!' And they searched him, finding
tobacco, snuff and other contraband of war,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-23
Lawn Tennis Monotony.
From the London Taller,

From the London Tatler.
Lawn tennis Is losing in popularity every
year. Since the days of William Renshaw
nothing new has been added to the game.
Probably the all-round standard has i'm
proved in the last fifteen years, but for
many years past at all the big tournaments
one has seen the same players and the
same style of play. II is absurd to suppose
that in a game as comparatively new as
lawn tennis finality has been reached and
that every possible stroke has been ex-
pIOifed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-23

At its regular session last Tuesday even
ing National Lodge, knights OF Honor, re-
ceived nine. After the business meeting a
smoker was held and speeches were made
by several prominent members of the or.
der. Refreshments followed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-23
PXSR.ROCHEZz

which the tables were decorated. She had
even obtained rare fruits from a distance,
and the idea that all these combinations of
genius should be spoiled by the non-arrival
of mere gypsy with a letter sufficed to
make her fretful and difficult to please.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-23

r, hHUf-
assam.
Joseph B. Conner; treasurer. Albert Kah-
lert; satrap, Frank T. Quigley; sahib. q.
Milton Thomas: royal princes. Henry J.
Gasson, J.e'W. Carter. G. Milton Thomas
and Johnson T. Heare.
Warren ]. Coffin, the new royal vizier OF
Ascalon Temple, D. o. X. K. is a promi-
nent member of several leading fraternities
in this city. The royal vizier In this organi-
zation is the presiding officer. and Mr.. Cof-
fin Il the third vizier which that body has
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-01-09
Ell crimen de TrujiIIo alto

POGO puedo ampliaF las noticiRs dC ayer.
Anoche ss constftuy6 sl Juzgado en- sl Iu-
gar donda Sc comsti6 sl crimen.
En- pcder de Esquilin 90 en- eontr6 una na-
vaja con In que 30 verified sl efimsn.
Agapito di6 una trsmenda hsRidR 9 q eG
posa On oil cusllo despu9s 81 ne irfri6 doa,
una en- ell visntre otra en- sl cuello. Nadie
VIC, nj oy6, por 10 que ssts criman sparece en-
sI mistario.
Que 81 llsv6 eabo sl hecho Sc supone,
por hAbsrse sncontrado ID citadE nsvaja en-
BangrsntAda en "a m&no dereshai n&vaia
que 10 presto ell padre de Ia muehaehA.
La infeIiz aunqus cssada, tenfs cAtoree
amos do edad.
Dicess que salieron dc su sasa en- diTscci6n
n IL del padre de Esq 1ilin, como Las doca sl
die; pePo nada ss dice respecto l& cauHa que
impulse al refsrldo Esquilfn para cousumar ell
hecho.
Esquilfn era un hombre eumplidor de suu
dsberss.
EI DR. Fernandez hizo hoy ID autopsia v
dsclar6 que todas las hsfidas eran mortaIes
por neessidad. .
Oorresponsal.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-01-09
Noticias de Yabucoa

Los srabaios de In eArrstsss que eondu-
Go ds ssta pnablo Maunabo, van paso de
Aortuga pues heea slsts meses que In ampsxa-
ron falban dos tres mas parn tsrminarla.
-Anochs Sc llsv6 sfseso ma jar&na en-
los saloneR do In casa da dof& Dolores Cntr0n
. 10 que eoncurri6 IL cremA de 10 soeisdad
yabucoe1s. Rasut6 muy snimada.
Adelanse QUE 10 vida % eorta y hay que
goxaYlR.
-Ha fslIsei6o 81 conEseuents fsdsral don
Pedro MaRtinsz Garcia.
Nuestro sentido p6ssms su familis.
Han rssultado muy divertidos los tradi.
cionRlss dias de Rsyes.
On grnpo de disting guidss ssforitas dc To-
calle de las flores 50 divsrtfan asaitando lAs
easas dc sns vecinos On las quo pasaron ratios
muy agradsblss. 0na de ellas fuE 10 de don
Elias Collaso. OIL eual obssquiaba sspl6ndida-
mants TODD si que lego "a casa.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-01-09
Policfa Tnsular
EXPULSION

Han Sido expuIsados del Suerpo da policia,
. propuestR del gobRrnEdor, el eabo Bmilie
Rodriguez Los guAr6ias RefAsl SegarrA y
NleAsio Cabrera.
DEGRkDADO
EI eabo Joss Llamas fuS dsRradado que
dando como policfA sn 81 institute.
Lieenciados
Por imposibilidRd msiea fusFon IissneiRdos
los auArdias Guillsrmc WAdsrson y jose j.
GonTRleS, de UtuAdo.
Reenganches
90 hR Admitldo oil rssngAnehs dsl CabO
GaEArdo Mas sI guardiA HtAnislAo Plaza.
Nombramientos
Los indivfdnos JAeinto Rivera, EvariaAo
Rodriguss y NRreiSo Rivera satkn nombIados
policfao.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-01-09
PON CE
(NOTICIAS DIRECTAS)

nisndo sisnAo cineusnta dollars sn sl trayseto
eomprsndido antrs al casino v 81 casa. La
msntamos este psrcanes.
In pr6x ma eenfsrencia sn 81 tomplo do
los hsrmanos unidos an Oristo, estarA cargo
del Ledo don Jose Tous Soto, el CuAl hs sle-
gido como tsmA oil aGobisrno oiviis'
En- la reunion lievRda . sabo por los abo-
4adog dc esta e1udad tr&ta da Ia formation
dsl eolsgio de abogados Sc nomsraPon va.
rias comisionss qua ss oeupAssn os oaMnsos
asuntos que 70 rslacionan con 10 profssi6n.
Los Hcsnciados don Jose Rsm6n Bsesxra
" don Fslips CasAldEc, fusron absnaisos IN oil
iuieio que 80 les sigui6 por taltA de pago On 10
contribution.
Habiando ocupado toda 10 msfana sl jul
eio por homicidto, 80 trans6risron para sasa
tRrds, las tres, los stros 1aicfos sthaladoa
para hoy.
EI fiscal de- ssta Oorts acusa como Rutorss
CO ioa suaesos del % de Ostnbre. oeurridos
frsnts nj Club federal, EransiSeo ouinsana.
NorbsFtO Quies, Rafael Paolis OArlos Lopez
Disppa, Carlos Buaeaglis, Edelmiro Lsapier,
vieente soItsro, Juan AmsDguAl; como com.
pliceG jose Ramon Bsearrs. Angel Aeosta
Quintaro, Luis LIorens ToFrss, Eussbio Coro'
mas, Eugsnio Astol, Rafael Rivsra Esbri Pa
dro Aufant.
Nuestra eatimsda amiga Is aimpasiea In
tsliRants professors sef1orit& ls&beI Munos, hs
marchGdo pors Adjuntas poneras al trants
de su respective sseusls, dsspues de hSbsF pa
sAdo sl perfodo de vacaciones CON sus famiiisrss.
Hs smpsxado @ en- plasticarss ell passo alas
Dslici&sS Aunqus rssulta caro-, paEeee que
Va qusdar muy boniso.
Hsmoa dido . variAs personals de ssts ciu-
dad extFah&rse de lRB visftas hschas Ri goheH+
nRdor d6ndole cusnta DEL bandolerismo dc iss
turbas, toda vez que ssgdn opinion - los mis-
mos sacar&n 10 del negro del sermon, puesto
que esa partido de fascinerosos 80 1scta en- pd-
bIico de gus eusnta con la msyoF fMquniosd.
OGFas personas 80 prsgunten que te hubls'
n oeurEidc Q smpleados nativos si fuessn sor.
prendidos on confrabRndo do liceFss.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-01-09
De Juana 0iaz d Caguas
(Notas rApidas)

40BGO %
Ea L. noehs dol dia de Rsvss fUS muertc
81 In dRea de don Juan Orux Saaehss, barrio
de Villalba arriba, de ssss municipio si indi.
viduo jose Torsss.
Est& dstsnido como presunto autor del
hscho. 81 individuo Osfsrfno Colon.
.Dfesse qua al intsEfseto y oil mRtador IN.
vieFon Gu reysrta en- una tngada o 10 prohibido
que sfsctuaha en- Ii refsrids fnca.
Ell sargsnto de ls policfA iasuIar Rafael
Bc f1 hA aldo trAsiadado do esta puasto para
el ds Cabo Roio.
Los fsdsrAles de ssta villa ms somisio-
nan para falicitRr MI sefiof Abri por su Rrtfeu-
10 els Ms fiji sn campanas
Muv bisn amigo Abri Sf CO posible, pom.
"a mas fuerts oil e&ustico.
Hoy IN poliefA insuar atraves6 q eaba.
Ilo la plaSR de IN extreme otro.
SPor que caro- poife1a no To dsnuucf6p
SAsf vamos vivisndoP
-El dia de Rsyes como lac de In tarde
formaron IN escandRlo MAJ 6senlo, aeompaffs-
dc De sus correspondienses pAlAbrotAs, varies
rapublieanos On 10 plaza, sEquina dc las callea
Oomsrcio Santiago.
qns, On vsz de datsnsr los Alborotadoras 10
conform6 con sspararios amigabaments. mi
policfa no eumplf6 con su dsbsr.
IOh podsF del eorrsligfonarismo
Ell pF6xim0 lunss tomark posasi6n al
nuevo Ayuntamfento.
-Nusssro eorrsligionario don Manuel Ts-
rreY, INTRODUCES eada dia msforas notabIau "a
IN sstAblseinisnto de panadsrfA.
Ahora ha eneargado dos hoRnca afstema
Roland. para m0nsarlos san pronto Ioa reeiha
-HA rsgrssado da Psfinslas, douds fua
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no qnsrIdo amigo y corrsligionRrio don Sin
oriano R1drigEss.
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