davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1903-11-10
AWAITING THE SESSIONS.

The following prisoners are In jail
awaiting trial on the charges named
at the approaching term Of the court
of general sessions, which convenes
next Monday, November 16:
Harry Ward, assault and battery
with intent to kill; M. M. Turner, at
tempting to wreck train; Tom Moten,
disturbing religious meeting; John
Anderson, burglary and larceny; Eph
Leech, murder; Amzi Vance, keeping
and storing contraband liquor; VIII
liam Hampton, murder; John Wither-
spoon, housebreaking and larceny;
Eph Witherspoon, housebreaking and
larceny; Lee Heath, housebreaking
and larceny; Charles Stokes, house.
breaking and larceny
The following are out on bond:
Bishop Shift, carrying concealed pis-
toll James Mason. assault and battery
with intent to kill: R. G. Johnson and
NJ. L. billiard, murder.
All of the foregoing are c"'ored ex-
cept NJ. M. Turner, r. G. Johnson and
NJ. L. billiard. Turner is the man who
attempted to wreck freight train at
Catawba river last August by breaking
a lock on the switch. He is generally
conceded to be of unsound mind. Mr..
Johnson is charged with causing the
death of Mr.. Hoke Norman by chas-
ing him with bloodhound and Mr..
Dillard is charged by the coroner with
responsibility for the Fishing creek
wreck,
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1903-11-10
WITHIN THE TOWN.

- The court of general sessions con-
venes next Monday morning, the Hon
orable D. A. Townsend, presiding.
The Carnival company which is to
be in Yorkville during the week begin
ming November %, expected to have
it's advertising paper up last week, but
was delayed on account Of circumstan-
ces beyond control. A letter from the
management says the paper will be
posted this week unless other unavoid-
able delays interfere.
Mr.. j. Lytle Watson, second son of
Mr.. and Mrs. James A. Watson, died
at his home in Yorkville Sunday morn
ing at 10 o'clock, of consumption. He
had been seriously i'll but few weeks.
Mr.. Watson was aged 25 yrs, 5 mos,
and 25 days, and was member Of the
Presbyterian church Of Yorkville. The
funeral took place yesterday afternoon
from the Presbyterian church, the SER
vices being conducted by Rev. w. G..
Neville.
DIR. R. A. Bratton has been very
much annoyed of late by the loss Of
buggy blankets at the hands of
thieves. He has lost two blankets
within the past ten days, both at night.
The thieves stole the blankets from his
buggy standing on the street while he
was visiting patients in their houses
a few yards away. In the hope of
teaching some of the thieves a lesson
the doctor has offered a reward of s25
for proof to convict them. The matter
is really of interest to the entire town
and it is hoped that somebody will be
able to get d clue to the identity of the
thieves.
The Kings Mountain Chapter Of
the D. A. r. met with the regent, Mrs.
B. n. Moore last Thursday, and spent
quite a pleasant two hours. Mrs. R.
Nj. Bratton gave an interesting account
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1903-11-10

THERE is something in the sugges-
ton of Railroad Commissioner Garris
that something should be done to hold
railroad employees as we'll as railroad
managers responsible for fatal acci-
dents. Of course, it is easy to argue
that the management is responsible for
the employees, and on this theory it is
very nice thing to make the manage
ment pay large sums to the heirs of
people killed through the carelessness
of employees; but that does not seem
to get at the root Of the question. The
cash that satisfies an heir who may
have really suffered but little loss is
not worth anything to the man deced-
ent, through whose misfortune the cash
may have come, and as an ounce of
prevention is worth pound Of cure,
it is we'll to give employees to under
stand that they may expect to suffer
the consequences of incompetence or
carelessneSs. Take the case Of that
wreck in Chester the other day. There
is no doubt in the world that it was
caused by rle carelessness of employees,
and yet. very likely the railroad man.
agement will have to pay cash on ac-
count of consequences for which they
are not directly liable. We do not
forget. of course, that the management
of the railroad is responsible for en-
plOying help that forgets; that it ought
20 have reliable men only: but it
must not be forgotten that this time
of progressive prosperity, when every
man who is willing to work, has the
refusal of hundreds of different plaC Ces
at which he can get good wages. it is
litficult to be too strict with him.
This is 4 time when the criminal court
should step in and hold careless en-
ployes responsible for all the losses
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1903-11-10

having retired to devote his attention
to the law. The new management
promises to improve the paper very
much.
Mr.. Robert Witherspoon of Guthries-
willie, has leased the shooting privileges
on several thousand acres Of land and
had the land posted against trespas-
sers. The matter is of especial inter-
est in that for almost the first time in
the history of this country the prop
erty right In shooting privileges Is en-
phasized. And the principle is just.
The owner Of land should own the
game and everything else on it. He
should have the right to keep every
tody else off or let anybody go on as
he may choose, and the sooner 1t comes
to that the better for all concerned.
Deputy Sheriff Sandifer has been
taking in the county during the past
week, summoning the jurors drawn to
serve during the first two weeks of
the approaching term of the circuit
court. He covered all the townships
but three-Ebenezer, Catawba and
Fort Mill and Sheriff Logan has been
working up these yesterday and today.
Mr.. Sandifer found all the jurors on
his list save one wv. L. Erwin"
Somebody had made a mistake in the
name and written an Il" for an IF,
and Mr.. Erwin, stood on his rights and
declined to accept service. He could
have accepted if he had seen proper
to do so: but inasmuch as he did not
care to serve, he was entirely proper
in refusing.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1903-11-10

THE Columbia correspondent of the
News and Courier states that Senator
Tillman went before the Georgia pris-
on commission last Friday to beg Tor
pardon for Robert A. Keith, young
Edgefeld man who is serving a life
sentence for the murder Of a man
named Jesse Wall, in Atlanta In the
summer of 1901. The senator knew
Keith when he was boy and was in
duced by the boys relatives to make
an attempt to secure his pardon. II
happens, however, that the Georgia
prison commission does not recon-
mend pardons because the applicants
had been good fellows in their time
and the senator's mission was, happily
a failure. .,
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1903-11-10
LOCAL LAcoNIcs.
Snaqqed Itself to Death.

Mr. Walter Rose lost a valuable
mule last Friday morning. The team
had been taken to the woods for load
of wood. While the driver was at
tempting to back, one Of the mules
caught its foot in underbrush and
fell, striking on the stump Of a tree
that had just been cut. A great hole
was pierced in its side and 1t died
within few minutes.
immigration Convention.
At a meeting of the Commercial
Club last night, 1t was decided to tele-
graph Mr.. w. B. Moore, who is in CO.
lumbia, to represent Yorkville at the
State immigration convention that Is
being held today. The object Of the
convention Is to consider ways and
means to induce Scotch immigration to
South Carolina. The matter has been
under consideration for quite awhile,
and 1t Is the general concensus Of
opinion among land owners that II the
movement is entered into a proper
manner the result will be Of great ben
eft to the state.
Death of Mrs. 3. II. Grier.
Mrs. B. H. Grier, died at her home
at Ora, Laurens county, yesterday
morning at o'clock. The sad news
came in a telegraphic dispatch to Mr..
w. B. Wylie Of Yorkville, yesterday.
Mrs. Grier resided in Yorkville during
the time her husband was pastor Of
the A. R. P. church Of Yorkville and
Tirzah, and was greatly esteemed by
many people In this section. Her
death was due to typhoid fever. She
was daughter Of Prof. Lee Of Due
West. She leaves four children. The
funeral takes place in Due West this
afternoon at $50 o'clock.
A Cotton Picnic.
The people Of Harmony congregation
are looking forward with pleasant an
ticipation, to the developments that are
expected at a general gathering at the
residence Of Mr.. John T. Latham.
The occasion is to be known as Got
ton Picnic" During last spring Rev.
w. G. Neville, who serves the congre-
cation, distributed among the members
about seventy-five quarts Of cotton
seed with a request that the same be
planted and the proceeds turned over
to the church on November IA. Most
of the recipients of the seed have en-
tered into the spirit Of the idea, and on
next Saturday the various crops are
to be ginned and weighed for the pur-
pose of ascertaining results. Senator
Brice and Mr.. Thos. F. McDow are to
make speeches on the occasion, and
Rev. w. G. Neville will, of course,
make some remarks. Mr.. Neville said
this morning that there would be moth
ing exclusive about the affair; that
everybody who chose to go would be
welcome, provided they carried dinner,
and if anybody wants to take any cot
ton along the church will be able to
make use Of it.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1903-11-10

THE people OF York county will do
we'll to give serious and intelligent
consideration to the movement looking
to the announcement of Scotch immi-
grafton into this country. There are
thousands of acres of valuable lands
now lying idle in this country, and the
idle acreage is increasing, rather than
growing less. There is no question OF
the fact that Scotland is capable Of
furnishing immigrants Of the right
kind-men and women with genera
tions of training in orthodox religion,
industry and thrift. These people can
be induced to come to South Carolina
with proper encouragement, and the
immigration will result in benefit to
them and to the state. Every good
family that settles on a York county
farm will add to the value not only OF
that farm, but of the lands adjoining.
We need not, however, look for these
people to push themselves on us. II
we get them, it will only be by means
of liberal encouragement: but If we go
at the matter intelligently we may ex-
pect a liberal reward in more ways
than one. We sincerely hope that the
people of York county will give this
subject earnest consideration.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1903-11-10
MERE.M ENTION.

Emperor William of Germany, has
undergone an operation that necessi-
tated the opening of his throat. He
hopes to be entirely we'll within a few
weeks -. Col. w. T. Blackwell, the
original Durham Bull tobacco man has
suffered Il stroke Of paralysis at his
home at Durham, N. c., and is not ex-
pected to recover. "A denial has been
sent out from Berlin Of a rumor to the
effect that Germany and Russia are
allied in matters pertaining to the t'al
East. .....A Bangor, Me-, dispatch OF
Saturday, reports ten inches of snow
Iuring the previous twenty-four hours:
>. Three midshipmen were dismissed
from Annapolis last week for hazing
new cadets.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1903-11-10

The fOllOWlnS transfers OIL real eS-
tate were recorded in the office Of the
county auditor during the month Of
October:
BETHEL.
Mrs. M. L. Watson to B. Neil Wat
son. 251 acres; consideration nominal.
BETHESDA.
w. Norman Elder and wife to John
A. Harshaw. 1864 acres; consideration
s1,65O.
]. Leonidas Moore to Jesse NJ: Moore.
1153 acres; consideration $1,736.25.
A. & ]. Freidheim to w. D. Dunlap.
SIS acres; consideration s385.75.
NJ. M. NJ. Estes to ]. Lyles Glenn and
Samuel E. McFadden. 109 acres; con-
sideration SIS and premises.
BROAD RIVER.
J. C. Leech to John Young. One
acre; consideration SO.
John R. Hogue to VIM. A. Carroll.
49 acres; consideration 5000 and as
sumption of debt of 5000.
Iredell Jones, Jr., to Mrs. M. A. Ham
mond. One acre; consideration SIS.
Brown. One acre; consideration $Ie
acres; consideration $1,700.
Sarah Francis Moore to Mary D.,
Eunice L. and Eva Moore. One lot;
consideration building Of a residence.
w. l.. and ]. E. Roddey to Kate AL
ston. One lot; consideration s75.
A. & ]. Freidheim to w. Blackburn
Wilson. One lot; consideration $500.
John R. Walker to Mary B. Walker:
One half interest in one lot; consider
alton 500.
Charlie Ramseur to Katie J. May.
One lot; consideration $40.
J. B. Johnson to Martha A. Hill.
One lot; consideration $682.50.
]. A. Garrison to F. G. Allen. Two
lots; consideration $40.
EBENEZER.
w. B. Fewell to T. A. Barron. At
acres; consideration $500.
Rock Hill Real Estate and Loan Co.
to w. B. Wilson, Jr. One lot: consid-
Grafton $3.50.
Rock Hill Real Estate and Loan Co.
to w. B. Wilson, Jr. One lot; consid-
Grafton $3.50.
FORT MILL.
r. B. Belk to Osmond Barber. One
lot; consideration $500.
c. B. Kimbrell to L. S. Nivens. 63
acres; consideration $500.
c. B. Kimbrell to w. E. Kimbrell.
Two acres, consideration 500.
KINGS MOUNTAIN.
S. M. Faris to Glover Cotton Manu-
featuring Co. 2.92 acres: considera-
tion s43S.
c. M. Parrott to A. ]. Parrott. 296
acres; consideration nominal.
c. NJ. Parott to w. J. Parott. 292
acres: consideration nominal.
c. M. Parrot to d. M. Parrott. 3123
acres: consideration nominal.
c. M. Parrott to H. G. Parrott. 1924
acres; consideration nominal.
c. M. Parrott to J. G. Parrott. 1856
acres; consideration nominal.
Edward Lewis to ]. ]. Matthews.
1893 acres; consideration $691 (quit
claim).
w. B. Smith to Mary A. Pressly.
One lot; consideration SIS.
YORK.
w. Brown Wylie, c. c. &. Pls. to w.
G. White. One lot; consideration 5000.
B. S. Summit to D. E. Finley. 323
acres; consideration $3.50.
Mary L. Adickes, EXecurrix to Wal
ter r. Moore. Lot Of so feet front off
western side Of H. F. Adickes resi-
dence lot; consideration nominal.
J. J. Mcdonald to j. T. Howell. 81
acres: consideration $50.
Mary Jane Mulholland to VIM. M.
Gettys. 50 acres; consideration $3.50.
A. E. Gettys to M. A. Mcfarland
1869 acres; consideration $3.50.
J. B. Rawls, as attorney in fact and
individually to Claud Inman. 64a
acres; consideration $400.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1903-11-10
THE OLD EQUITY RECORDS.

The action of the county board Of
commissioners in providing for the re-
indexing of the old equity records, in
the office of the clerk of the court, is
a subject of much qualification to the
members of the York county bar, and
people generally will be very we'll sat-
isfied with the selection of Mr.. Joseph
f. Wallace as the man to do the work.
AS to what the old equity records
are, large portion Of the general pub
lie Is at sea, and probably there Is
also need for light on the circum-
stances that have made re-indexing
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1903-11-10
YORKvILLE, S. c.:
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1903.

SOME leading Republicans nave
started a presidential boom for Marx
Hanna and the fact is giving the most
astute leaders OF the Democratic party
grave concern. They believe there is
a chance of defeating Roosevelt pro-
vided they put up the right man
against him; but the nomination OF
Hanna would almost be equivalent TO
his election. The Ohio senator STANDS
we'll with both capital and labor and
was in closer sympathy with the late
President Mckinley than any other
man living.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1903-11-10

IN Charleston some time ago dis
pensary constable undertook to stop
a dray load of whisky belonging to
Vincent Chicco. the notorious tiger,
and was run down and badly injured
by the Negro driver of the dray. The
constable had been instructed not to
shoot and there was no recourse for
him other than to have the Negro ar
rested. When the case came up before
the Charleston grand jury recently,
that body refused to find true bill
against the Negro. On top Of this in
cident a few days ago, some consta-
bles raided the illicit groggery of a
German named Weiter, and Weiter
conducted himself in such Il manner
that the constables had to chunk him
little. He had them arrested on war
rants sworn out in the United States
court, and they were thrown into pris-
on in default Of bonds of $4,000 each.
Weiter's complaint was based on the
allegation that he is not citizen Of
the United States. Along in the same
connection it is of interest to know
that Vincent Chicco has just been
drawn as a member of the petit jury,
and taken all in all. it looks as if there
is but little show for enforcement of
the laws in Charleston.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1903-11-10

for the present year up to October 1S:
Alabama. 446.102; Arkansas, 129,sS3;
Florida, 23.436; Georgia, 619,644; Indian
Territory, 66,S23: Kentucky, 211; Lou
isiana,, 241,000; Mississippi, 497,103;
Missouri. S.O27; North Carolina, 232,-
625; Oklahoma, 4O,526: South Carolina,
414.7O9; Tennessee. 69.74S; Texas, L.
O65,229; Virginia, 2,511.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1903-11-10
For Drunkenness In Office.

The grand jury Of Newberry county
has presented John M. Schumpert, the
supervisor, for drunkenness in office.
The supervisor Is charged with various
acts that are not considered exactly
what they ought to have been and he
will be Investigated thoroughly.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1903-11-10
EXTRA TERM JURORS.

The following venire Of petit jurors
to serve during the first week of the
approaching extra term of the court Of
common pleas, which convenes In
Yorkville, on Monday, November 80,
with the Hon. Joseph E. Mcdonald
presidine. was drawn this morning:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1903-11-10
TRANSFERS oE REAL ESTATE.

The following transfers Of real es-
tate were recorded in the office of the
county auditor during the month Of
October:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-10-17
INFORMAClON LOCAL

Podrla evitsrse, no que venga pan,
sin6 que sea malo2
REGRES0.- Ha regresado de Pom
ce la comisi6n de Is Policfa Tallaron y
examinaron mas de 200 aspirantes pa
ra elegir los so que se necesitan para
cubrir vacantes en- el Cuerpo.
Ell CORTEJO O.-Era ndmeroso y de
todas classes del pueblo, el que acompa-
no hasta ell cementerio ell CAIRO f6ne-
bre que condujo hoy el cadaver del
joven ROls.-
CARCEL DE DISTRITO.- Han
ingresado en- dicho penal Antonio Ro-
driguez, Asunci6n Garrido, Alfredo
Conception Y Maria Flora Lopez.
SPONCE. lei vapor de este NOM
bre que lego anoche de los e. u. ira
jo 124 sacos de correspondence Vino
retrazado "a horas.
Pro. RICO. = Procedente de Ma
yaguez entr6 en- ell puerto anoche el
vapor sPto RicoS saliendo para New
York.
ARTURO QUINTERO. = Sc en-
cuentra en- esta Ciudad en- asuntos par
ticuiares dicho caballero, haeendado de
Manatf.
JUTCIO.-Esta tarde Sc est6 cele-
brando el juicio por el siniestro de
aver. La madre del infortunado Rola,
no ha podido asistir q 81, pues es vic
lima de una fuerte febre.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-10-17
BUEROS MASHOs

En- cada <BudoirS de muier, debe
haber un par de xdumbeIlss (caznpa-
mas para hacer gimnasial. Para ha-
Ger que La sangre circule perfectamen-
te por todas sus Yenas, col6quese como
81 fuera usted & pelear con IN amigo,
teniendo en- cada mano una campana;
entonces, guarde ell cuerpo en- esa po-
sici0n v lance los brazos h6cia deIan-
be, uno despues dc Otro. pero sin ha-
Ger esfuerzos inneceaarios, sin mucha
vioIencia.
Este eiercicio, traera Ia sangre s Ia
cara y hark que Ia persona que 10 eJe-
cute, tenga una buena complexion.
Algunos. afrman sabianenta que
ell hacer nm POGO de eiercicios atleticos
todos los dias, con constancia. surte
-un efecto admirable sobre el sistena.
danao una buena constitution Y con-
servandO Ia salud en- tod0 an vigor.
Consfgase un par de xdnmbellsS Y
trate de seQuir este console y uaEed
vera, despues dc cieEto tempo. los
buenos resultadps one ohkendra
Las ~dumbells1 son consldaradas
quail, sino superior & cualQuier oero
aparato de hacer gimnasia.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-10-17
Causa del sInlsstro

Varios jovenes de los que SO encon-
traron en- el siniestro de aver sen Ia
bahia, 90 han acercado 8 esta redacci6n
nanifestandonos que la causa de los
successes fu6 & que una fuerte racha de
viento volcara Ia embarcaci6n que ne-
vaba vela, viendo los de In otra, que
iba < remos que naufragaban sus ami
gos, fueron en- su auxiio. y al arri-
marse & los que luchaban en- el aqua.
aqarrSronse 6stos con tai fnerza & La,
yoZa, que la volcaron. viniendo enton-
ces la confusion entire ellos.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-10-17

SANTORAL. Xxx despues de PEN
tecost@s Stos. L6cas evang. Atene-
doro OBJ. y mr.. y Julian erm. y sta.
Trifonia.
CORREO. -Cartas detenidas en- la
administration de correos: Pail VII
liam G. Penney Charles. P6res Luis.
Padilla Abelardo. Hernandez. Pascua-
le Gomette. Pardo Carmen. Pagan
Doratty.
ENFERMA.-Lo esta en- Manatf
con paludismo, en- la casa de los espo-
SOS Aldea, la distinguida sefiorita Cruz
Reyes, de esta ciudad. Deseamos que
pronto Sc restablesca.
Sc NECESITA.-Una seforita que
escriba bien, v que tenga conocimiento
de Ingl@s Y Espafiol.-7 Tetuan ST.
R. Mdc1fe. 3v
IGLESIA METODISTA.- LILA SAM
tfsima Trinidad9. Gale del Sol mum.
18. CuItos para mafIans: Predicaci6n
& las 9 de la mafiana Y 7.3O de la noche.
Escuela Dominica para personas de
todas edades & las 3 de Ia tsrde.
Tema por la noche: Gdora d Dtos, q
no d los santos.
MEDALLA DE ORO.- Pocos pro-
ductos obtuvieron esta medalla cuando
Sc celebr6 la Exposition Regional, en-
tire ellos Ell Ron vieio de Gatell que fu6
analisado en- ell Laboratori0 qu1mico
municipal y declarado absolutamente
puro sin sustancias extrafias.
THE. HELVETIA.-Este aeredita-
do establecimiento obtiene cada dia
mayor populSridad, por sus inmejora-
bles condolences que como hotel tiene.
Habitaciones para una sola persona
Y para fsmilias, bafios, luz el6ctrica,
telefono Y todo 10 Indispensable 6 un
buen servicio.
MANICOMIO. - Ha ingresado en-
ell manicomio, Modesto Orosco, de-
mente que estaba en- la carcel muni-
cipal.
CARCEL MUNICIPAL. Sc en-
cuentran hoy en- ella detenidos, So
hombres, 10 mujeres Y 10 pendientes
de sentencia.
ASISTENCIA.-Juan Rovira, Juan
Wolgoen, v Maria Rivera, han sido
curados en- ell cuarto de socorros. El
primero cay6se de un coche, en- Cayey
v vino 4 San Juan & curarse.
NUEVO MUNDO.- Hoy sabado es
dis de moda en- ell Na6eUo 1Zatqado. VII
sftelo usted y encontrara allf las selec'
tas allacas y sabrosos pasteles Ia
criolla.
Los emparedados mejores de Ia Ca
pital v los magnifcos icores de las
marcas mas acreditadas delmundo.
Mantecado esquisito. tabscos y ci-
Rarrillos,
RICARDO HERNANDEZ. NJ TEL
doctor Ricardo Hernandez, Presidente
de la comisi6n de Ia policfa insular J
de Ia Junta Superior de Sanidad visit6
con ambos caracteres, Adjuntas, Co,
rial Viejo, Pe6uelas. Guayanilla, So.
bana Grande, habiendo encontrado to.
dos los puestOs de la policia en- estadc
satisfactorio, aconsejandO algunas me.
ioras en- los cuarteles, en cuanto hi.
giene ha encontrado bastantes adelan'
tos en- los citadO pueblos.
AL CESAR 10 QUE ES DEL CE-
SAR.-Hemos visto en- la maEana de
hoy en- esta redacci6n. M bollo de par
del que fabrica la tahona del sefioI
Garcia Aceyedo. y debemOs decir que
es bueno. Ahora bien en- Ruerta dc
Terra SO vende pan nal0 " @ste dicese.
nos que es importado de- fuera y que
hay algunas panaderias que trabaian
10 CallAdo.