davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-09-25

got second money by nose only from
Lord Eadge. 8 to I. who finished strong.
The time was "a 1-5
John w. Schorrs Monastic, to l. got a
hustling ride from Bullman in the handicap
for two-year- olds at five and half fur
longs and won in spread-eagle fashion by
three lengths. Funny Side, the favorite,
after being shut in to the head of the
stretch, came on and got the place from
Pol Roger, p to l, by head. with the lat
ter a similar distance before Topic. Sais
and Collector Jessup backed all over the
ring, blew up and were badly beaten. The
time LOT 40.
The last time Ascension ran she was rid
den by SmithsOn, who had her all over the
track and finally pulled her up. In the
fifth race yesterday the Ben Strome filly
was handled by Hicks and the wise men
put their checks down with so much con-
fdence that the price fell from to l to
to =. Ascension came home the bit,
running the distance, about six furlongs,"
in !. 10 10 and beating Young Henry. 10 to
l, by three lengths The hot favorte,
Frank Farrell'S King Pepper, received what
appeared to be bungling ride from Fuller,
finishing sixth In comparison with his
three previous races, King Peppers per-
Torrance in this case was something to
marvel at
Fred Burlew's Ancestor. the Plaudit illy
recently owned by J. f. Madden, was sent
to the post for the third race for two-year-
Old hllfes a favorite at 3 to l. All the big
men bet on her. but she was run into the
ground in the first half mile by Stumpy.
backed Town to sevens. who in turn stopped
when the final test came. SYDNEY Paeet's
lnquisitive Girl. Is to l. got the money in a
drive by three parts of length The time
was LOS 10.
Fuller landed Paget. the favorite. winner
OF the second event. for maidens at a mile
and a sixteenth, in fierce drive, beating
Dave Johnsons Erbe backed down To g to
1, neck. The time was las 3-5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-09-25
POST SERIES BLOCKED.
Boston Players Refuse to Play Pitts
burg on Terms Offered

The Boston players met the ultimatum of
the owner of the Boston American League
club yesterday and notified him they would
not play the Pittsburg Club in the proposed
series on the terms proffered by him. Mr..
killilea notified Collins by letter Of the
terms on which he would play the series,
and said he would give them until last
night to think them over, and If they did
not care to accept them he would declare
the games off; SO. unless he recants and
makes new proposition, the games are
off for good. -tfr r n
1t seems that when the club was in Chi
cago MIR. Killilea offered to extend the sal
aries OF the players two weeks in October
in consideration of the probable arrange
ment of a series with Ptttsburg but the
payers did not accede to the proposition
Mr. ki1lilea also offered to bear the ex-
pense of the series with the Pittsburgs and
then divide the profits with the players
Either proposition entaiied no little ex-
pense. There is considerable risk to take
In such series in the way of weather and
travelling expenses are not bit light. This
proposition did not suit The players main
tanned that their contracts expired on Sep
TENDER %. when the playing season ended
and did not agree with Mr.. Ktiliea that
the season meant anything beyond the last
day of the race for the pennant
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-09-25
GRAND CIRCUIT RACES
Star Hal Won the Only Stake Event Of
the Dav

A cold. raw wind blew straight into the
teeth of the Grand Circuit campaigners a
they went down the backstretch at Column
bus yesterday and time slower by two sec
onds than ordinary conditions would have
AFFORDED In each of the events resulted The
stake pacing class was the only classic
feature of the day. and it proved a very
easy proposition for Star Hal. The oM
class pace went to Harold H. The 2.19 trot
and the 2.15 trot furnished the best snort.
and plenty of money changed hands The
Questor was a favorite in the latter evapt
and won the first heat. The next two went
to Norr1e. The Questor came back strong
however. in the fourth heat and the fifth,
The unfinished 2.OS pace, from Wednesday.
went to Nervolo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-09-25
TO PREVENT CONSUMPTION.
Prof. Won Behring's Method to Render
Men Immune.

Berlin special to the New York Sun
saws: Prof Won Behring. the famous dis
coyerer of the diphtheriay serum, believes
beings immune from consumption by Inocu
latng them with a harmless tuberculosis
serum which can be obtained from cattle.
The professor refers to this matter at
present with the greatest caution. and he
does not wish to excite over-sansuine hopes,
and refuses to answer any inquiries before
his Investigations have been completed.
Prof Won Behring has been investigating
consumption in its various forms. He con-
tends that tuberculosis Infection is in no.
wise identical with tuberculosis consump-
ton He agrees with the theory that tuDer-
c,,Iosis is not III llerited but does not indorse
Prof Koch's idea that bovine tuberculosis
cannot be transmitted to human beings
On the contrary, he agrees with those VINO
think that milk from tuberculosis cows is
the chief cause of the spread of conSump-
ton especially in the case of infants.
The digestive organs of the very young
lack the protective tissues which in adults
prevent the entrance of infectious bacilh,
the mucous membrance Of an infant being
like a porous filter
Prof. Behring is credited with having
found incubation successful in preventing
tuberculosis in cattle, and he bases on these
experiments the hope of being similarly
successful in protecting human life.
The professor believes that when cows
are so inoculated certain minimizing sub
stances pass into the milk. and these can
be transferred to human beings.
Prof Won Behring will deliver lecture at
the annual meeting of German naturalists.
which Is to be held at Cassel tomorrow, on
his recent investigations. It Is expected
that during this lecture he will refer to his
minimizing theories.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-09-25
NAVY
TREASURY
"Major" TAYLOR to Retire.

Major" Taylor. the only negro champion
cyclist, has returned to America after a
successful campaign in Australia and Eu-
rope. extending through the winter and
summer Taylor went direct to his home
at Worcester, Mass, and is there now.
Word came from France some time ago
that Taylor intended to retire from cycle
racing but it was not credited. Taylor con-
firms it. however. by saying that he has
made his last trip as a racer. His idea is
to quit before he gets played out and get
into some other business. He expects to
represent an automobile concern hereafter
While abroad Taylor defeated the cham
pion of Australia, and in France he defeat
ed Ellegaard In a match right after
the Dane had won the worlds champion
ship for which Taylor did not compete
Taylor saves his money. and the trip is
known to have profted him from $1,000 to
$4,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-09-25
Base Ball Notes.

Cleveland for the last time today.
Dunkle will try to fool the sluggers to-
day.
Chicago comes tomorrow and they may
be easier for the Senators.
AS Mccormick reached down for Lajoie's
drive in the eighth inning, the ball took a
sharp bound and missed his face by about
an inch. AS the ball went to the fence it
can easily be seen that Mac was lucky.
Jimmy Ryan hurt his bad knee again in
the third inning and forced Robinson into
the game The little fellow does the best
he can in center. but the sun shining in his
face Is too big handicap for him to over
come
Scranton Bill Coughlin appears to be
going well of late with the stick. He got
two singles Wednesday, and yesterday
pulled off three. leading the team.
Right Fielder Hendricks was also in evil
dence with the stick getting two singles on
his two first times at the bat and then MAX
ing Tommy run to the fence to pull down
his third drive.
Cleveland opens a series with the Athletics
tomorrow that will be chuck full of interest
and upon the games depends the occupa-
ton of second place in the championship
race. The Quakers appear to be in better
condition than the Blues for these games.
Manager Lotus and Secretary Hewitt
held consultation after yesterdays game
and decided to make both. Monday and
Tuesday OF next week Ladies' day. This
will give the ladies chance to witness the
final game of the season.
The Boston players will be making a
great mistake If they refuse to play Pitts
burg, especially as the management has
offered them the same terms those grant
ed the Pirates. They evidently expect to
play the post series on their own RESPONSE
bility. but the Pittsburg men will not de-
sert Dreyfus and the latter will never con-
sent to such an arrangement
Cleveland has already begun to crow
over the Reds in the Ohio championship
series. President Kiifoyle of Cleveland
says: ut looks to me like case of taking
candy from the baby"
No wonder Magnate Angus made fight
to retain Second Baseman Burns. The
latter accepted nine chances Tuesday
Bobby Lowe will be Frank Selee's rival
as a manager next year. He has been Sc
cured to manage the Chicago Americans.
Lowe played second base in the National
League for over ten years under Selects
management. He quit playing this year
owing TO an injured leg.
John Peter Wagner and Michael Joseph
Donlin are tied In their fine fight for the
smuggling championship OF the National
League. On Tuesday Donlin got a move on
and hit the ball to the four corners pilsng
up eight extra cushions and taking the
lead from Wagner by S. to 50 points. Wed
nesday Wagner draw up on even terms,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-09-25
GRAVESEND RACES.
Rostand Captured oceanview Handicap
bv a Neck


1t was another difficult card for the talent
yesterday at Gravesend. and even the big
plungers went astray.fl Four favorites were
unable to come up to expectations and the
layers won heavily on the days results. A
good field of three-year-olds went to the
post for the Oceanview handicap at a mile
and a sixteenth. with The Picket and
Charles Elwood the choices at ID to and
Z to z. respectively
Starter Fitzgerald had some difficulty in
algping the horses at the barrier, which
was sprung after five minutes delay to a
fair start. There was crowding near the
outer rail, and The Picket stumbled, Odom
taking him up and losing a lot of ground,
which made it impossible to get into the
money. Charles Elwood, too. was pinched
off. killing his chances. SO that the form
players were instantly up in arms. Stolen
Moments backed down to 8 to l, made the
running clear to the last furlong pole. Shot
Gun and Stamping Ground followed hotly to
the far turn. where they stopped to nothing.
Then Hicks went after Stolen Moments
came up from the ruck with Rostand. to
1. 1t was drive after that, Mfchaels go
ing to the whip just in time to make Ros-
tand win the race by a neck from River
Pirate. who would have been the victor In
a few more strides beating Stolen Moments
by two lengths The time was LAG 40,
new record for the racs.
Though he gave away Jumps of weight to
all except the two-year-old Moharib who
conceded one pound by the scale to him,
W. B. Leeds Major Daingerfeld. the ia
vorite. won the handicap for all ages at a
mile and furlong. He took the lead at
the start and was never headed. Odom
had to put the whip to him at the end, how
ever. to stall on Bill Days Himself. to /.
who was second all tho way. But Himself
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-09-25

q seven-passenger vehicle listed at $1,000.
while $3.50 is the lowest mark.
Stll another change was made yesterday
in the day of starting. In place of October
q. the start will be made from Weehawkcn
N. j., at O'Clock on the morning of We'd
ne sday. October I. The resting places each
night will be: Wednesday, Pine Hill 90
niles: Thursday. Binghamton (263A
miles,: Friday. Bath (3391a miles,; Satur-
day, Buffalo (4G2H miles,; Monday. Erie
(1.s53 miles,: Tuesday, Cleveland ,tfi3
miles,: Wednesday. Youngstown G3li2
miles,: Thursday, October II, Pittsbufs
1888 miles). Sunday will be spent in Buff
fl in place of Erie
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-09-25

securing three extra bases Donlin has
made % doubles, 10 triples and seven home
ruHS.
One thing about that drafting list must
strike the observant fan as peculiarly
significant. Only one player from Pat
Powers Jersey City team was drafted
or sold and that was Mccormick. Is it
possible that when Powers signed that
beautiful agreement with his left hand so
that his right one wouldn't wither. there
was an exchange of winks which meant
that Powers team would not be seriously
interfered With?-Buffalo Times.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-09-25

Chicago and tie Athletics played two
games yesterday in Philadelphia, the latter
winning both. Eleven innings were requir-
ed to decide the frst game. and the second
was called in the first half of tie sixth in
ming. owing to darkness. Altrock was eject
ed from the grounds for disputing de-
cision. Scores:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-09-25
AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES.
New York Twice Defeats st. Louis.

New York won both games of the double
header played on their own grounds yester-
day In the first game Petty was in the
box, for st. Louis and was batted hard.
While Chesbro did not allow ST Louis man
to cross the plate until the eighth inning.
New Yorks fielders gave Putnam, a new
pitcher. poor support in the second game,
but he worked steadily and scored a we'll
earned victory. The scores:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-09-25
DEPARTMENTAL BOWLERS.
Navy Yard Team Won Two Games
From Treasury.

Last night at the Palace alleys. the navy
yard bowlers won the first and last games
from the Treasury team. The first game
went to the yard boys by small margin of
thirteen pins and the last game went the
same way easily.
De Yo bowled the highest score of the
evening knocking over 30 pins in the sec
ond game. He also had the best average for
the three games, being 1871 1-3. The scores
are as follows:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-09-25
SECOND GAME

Earned runs-Chicago. 3: Philadelphia g. Two
base hits-Green. Flaherty, Murphy ~. Three
base hit-Plckering. Home run-Hartsel Stolen
bases-Green. Flaherty. Hartsel. Left on bases
Chicago. 9; Philadelphia. 4. First base balls
on Fairbanks. q OF Flaherty. 2. Hit by pitched
baH-Dayis Struck out-Bv Flaherty. e. by Fair
banks. 4. Wild pitch-Flaherty. Umpire-Mr.
Adams. Time OF game-1 hour and 25 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-09-25

About four hundred messenger boys en-
ployed by the Illinois District Telegraph
Company in Chicago. stopped work yestef-
day as a protest against the employment Of
negro messenger boys and for the purpose
Of securing an increase in wages Of q half
cent for Zach message delivered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-09-25

Totals. 3 g'32 IA 2 |

HV'"fS...'' IOtHIS..... 4
1.-TWO out when winning run scored
Shicago. ......... o o O o %
Philadelphia. 0 0 0 IL
Earned rans-t'hlcagu. l. Philadelphia. L. Two
base hits-Murphy. VI. Cross Three-base hit-Pat-
terson Home run-L Cross. Sacrifice hits-Pick-
ering, Green: Stolen hases-navs. Seybold. VI.
Gross. Pickering Callahan Double play-Tannehili
TO isbell. Left on bases Chicago @: Philadelphia
10 First base an balls-0n Patterson. /: off Plank
=. Hit by pitched bsll-Ishell Struck out-Bv Pat
terson. 8; by Plank. g. Passed ball-Powers. I'M
pire-Mr. Adams. Time of game hours and %
minutes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-09-25
First GAME

Left on bases New York. 6; St Louis g. Two
base base hit-Ganzel Three-hase hit-Pelty. Stolen
fee hit-Davis. Double plsys-Boweock to Ander-
son; Wallace to Bowcock to anderson; BE Vile to
Camel; Elberfeld 10 williams to Camel First
base on balls-Of Petty. T. off Cbesbro 2 First
base on errOrs-New York. 2. Struck out-Ty Ches-
bro, A. by Petty. 2. Passed ball-Shannon I'm
pire-M MIR. Sheridan. Time CT game--1 hour and 35
minutes. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-09-25
Boston, 8; Detroit. Q.

Boston won yesterday at home by hitting
kissinger and taking advantage Of Detroit's
errors Gibson pitched effectively and was
well supported Long. Ferris and Kissinger
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-09-25

= ash1ngtOD, Z, CIcveIand, 3. First
base on balls-On Orth. 3. Struck out-By Orth,
4; by Donalne. 4. Home run-Bradley. Three
base hts-Orth. Bay. bradley, Abbott LatOie Two
base hits-Coughlin. Mccormick, Abbott Bradley
t2), Thoncy. Lajoe. Sacrifice hit-Bay Stolen
base-Thoney. Louble play-Donahue to Gochnauer
to Abbott to Latoie Passed ball-kittredge. I'm
pire-Mr Connolly. Time of gaEae-1 hour and 30
minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-09-25
SECOND CAME.

Left on bases-New York, 9; st. Louis q, Two
base hit-Elberfcld. Three-hase hits-Wnlian,s
Cancel. SaQrince hits-Conroy Boweock Keeler,
HILL First base on baIls-On Sudhon I; o0 Put
manu. I. First base errors-New York 2; ST.
Louis. ;. Struck out-By Putnam, 8; by Sudhon,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-09-25
the fielding features. Score:

Earned runs BOSTON, 8: Detroit. 1. Twobase
hits-Freeman. Parent. Stolen bases-La Chance.
Parent. Crawford. Double play-Gfbson to Parent
70 la Chance. First base on baIls-Or Gibson. ;:
on kissinger. 2. Hit by pitched ball-By Kissin-
ger, Gibson. Struck out-By Gibson, 3: by Kissin-
ger. L. Passed bslls-Farrell. 2 Umpire-Mr
d Lougtlin Time OF game-1 hour and so minute s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-09-25
Athletics Won Two.

J. Passed hall-Bevflle tTmtre-Mr Sheridan.
Time of game bour and 45 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-09-25

Yesterdays National League Games.
New York. I; Pittsburg 2
st. Louis Philadelphia postponed.
Cincinnati, 2; Brooklyn. 1.
Chicagn 4
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-01-13
Un abOgado.

pues de las discusiones no quedan cons.
tancia fiel.
Los delsgados por el distrit1 de
Guayama Gordils, EEunez, Aponte Thi
mothse tomaron possession muy orondos
de sus puestos, como 81 en- realidad fue
ran representatives. del pueblo.
A ellos particularmente Sc dirijian
las miradas de los federales; pero per
manecian inmutables. sin g.,sbortsagse.
Como SO conoce que son protegidos
de- Mr. Hunt
Sc dice que 81 delegadoApor Aqua
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-01-13
Alcaldes proeesados

aver tomaron possession en- toda Ia isla,
los noevos Ayuntamientos.
Entire estos Sc hailan Algunos alcaldes
procesados por den1ncias graves.
Gree el gobernador que eg moral nj
Justo que esos slcaldes eier1an sus oargos,
mientras los trib1nsles no dicten fallo ab.
solutoro On esos procesosP
Nosotros opinamos que ESQ es compile
tsmente immoral pernfcioso.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-01-13
FL senor Landr6n Mater

Ha falIeefdo sp San Juan al apyeaisbIa 10
van sstimado amigo don Jot6 Lsn6r6n Mater.
Ell sehcF Landg6n esAudi6 On Madrid loa
primsros sfios de Id earrare de Dsreeho. dedI
ckndoss despues al psrio4ismo
OoiaboI0 sn a'gDnos psri6dfeos do Esps d
d. asfa iaias y fne redacaor de- nuaatro cols9a
eLs Correspond sneia
Envs@m0a In fanilfa del nnado nuesAxn
sentIdo pesame.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-01-13
UNA TRULLA

Esss noshe % iIevRek una atrullaD nor dia.
tinguidas ssfiorisas y jovsnss de In bnana So
cisdsd 10 casa de don Juan Fslfx, assim sdo
convacino nusstTo que vlve canine da In earrs.
tara de Cayey.
Hemc 8 sido In nvitados para L. grasa divsr-
si6n pcr IN amigo qnisn dtssinguiEcos mn.
eho.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-01-13
CA NJ ARERAs s
NOTAS RAPlDAS

Aver pudo verse 10 estrecho que
resulta la Camara de delegados.
So hace necesaria La construction
de un edificio al hoe, como existe en-
todos los Estados Territories de
Union
Iambien es necesari0 que SO desti.
Tn a Ia Csmara nno dos taquigrafos,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-01-13

dilla don Dario J. Rola. fae man 6e,fc
t0d0 por oil antigua escribano don M,
nuei Moraza, hoy correligionario suyt
al acto de la aperture asistierol
los deiegados federales de levita chis
tera' asr como algunos de la mayoria.
Toda la prensa envi6 renresentan
tes que Sc Ocupaban en- tomar nota
para sus respectivos peri6dicos.
FL venerable patricia don Francis.
co Mariana Quinones tu4 votado nor
los federales para Ia presidencia de In
tamara; pero fuA derrotado Dor sus mis-
mos correligionarios.
EstOs dicen que don Francisco no
slrve va para la Presidencia nj para
NADIA; que debia retirarse la vida
tranquila del hogar
tSlf ~ para que le eligierona
Sc habla mucho de la eleccion de
Ceilo Rosy para Secretario de la Ca.
mara, y de la derrota de don Julian
BiancOs que no es federal.
Para ese puesto Sc necesita un hom.
ore lntelIgente Y de cOnocimientos co.
mo el senor Blanco; no un professor
de piano como Cello Rossy.
PerO este es hermanO del presiden.
te de Ia Camara Manolo Rossv.se halla
ago 02'eVa habfa que darle ese des
tino.
ksa % la politica republican,. Aca.
parar destlnos para la familia, aunque
e'l sery1cIo p1blico sufra en- manos de
los ineptos.
Porque Cello Rossy en ese puesto,
es un inepto.
Pobre paisl
Tan POGO iRteres ha despertado la
aperture de esa Oamara, que lleva ell
sello vergonzoso de la cSaccion, ell afro
pello hasta ell asesinato, que solo con.
eurrlerOn al acto alrededor de dOscien-
tas personas, en- su mayoria empleados
y tet1"60s.
Durante ell acto de la aperture las
en- que SO reunen las comisio.
neS de delegadOs, Sc vieron llenas de
asplrantes destinos, que interrNm plan
0l paso los delegados
Tenemos entendido que a dichas of
cInas esta prOhibidO la entrada del rpd.
blico.
7 preguntamos scual es la mission
que t1ene en- esa Camara ell sargento de
armasf
Repuests al canto: ese sargento de
armas, que vela lmpaSible como ios re
publlcanos asplrantes destinos inva.
dian las Ohclnas, no permiti0 la entrada
- senior Velazquez, representante del
San Jas0ra Nea0S.
Tambl6n al salon particular de los
1elegados, solo dejaron pasar Vicente
tulliot, francisco Vale Jose Her
nandez Usera.
81 discurso del presidente Rosy fue
9n tOnOs de 2t2ot02a y c04ac07'ds0 entre los |
sobre todo entire los |
1elegados.
Enpieza, pues, la farsa.
81 secretario no jur6 aver nj tom6 |
oosesi6n del cargo.
Parece que en- la inseguridad de |
~ election, no Sc habia preparado.
Para 1nterprete de la Camara, re- |
ulto electo por los republicanos Pedro |
jastro, que no pOsee ell ingles 10 suf1. |
;lente para ser traductor.
En- cambio fue derrotado Eugenfo |
8leslas, que es IN professor de idlomas
nuy competente.
A este le VOtaron los federales que |
n question de destino, no Sc fiian sino |
% la competencia del que ha de desem
Para Presidente del Consejo Eiecu.
lYo fue elegido Mr Harlan; Y para
ce'presidente don Andres Crosas.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-01-13
Una carta del Sr. Cadiz

Tsnemog en- eartera una carta de nueg-
tro amigo Ell sefior Cadis, que no podemos
publican hoy por falta de espacio.
Sc publicarG manana.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-01-13

Toda la prensa enyi6 representa-
tes que SO ocupaban en- tomar nota
para sus respectivoS periddicos.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-01-13

dliia don Dario J. Rola, fde rsuy feiscf.
t0a0 por el antique escribano don Ma
nuei Moraza, hoy correligionario suyo.
AL acto de la aperture asistieron
los delegados federales de levita chs
terra, asr como algunos de la mayoria.