davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-04-11
Sotol. ........... S65 So

SIM nBatterion 8art"
eillem Der am beiten in Sromhng ae-
b%altenen @rbolnngsplabe Der Staot,
gebt bns nelle Gonlerpatorium, ipel-
Dies iiber $4,000 foltet, ieiner 8oa.
enoling entgesen. llneefdbr 5000
peridiebene Hflan5en meroen, pie Der
superintendent Geo. 8. Sepbolo
iaat, BORT untergebradt. 9as gan5e,
ailf bas Mooernite eingcrid|tete 6e-
bGiioe mirb nit Gleftri5itat erlendp
tet, uno in oemielber miro Die erite
@lumen -AilslteIluns naditen Serblt
a~baebalten meroen. Sr. Sepbolo
ldbt sur 3eit Die 9allipielplabe fiir
oie Saiion in Oronnng bringen. Gr
bat Der @equemlihfeit oieles Der.
sniiaens piel 3eit nno Miibe aefpio-
met uno oas 8ublifim lolte iid) oo'
iiir ~erfeuntlid) aeigen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-04-11

~reitung oOer in ausiidt genommen.
Isle g~eitern geiaet tpuroe, ioGen oQc
bieie amenoementS in ser nddIten
Sibung oes Stootrotbs Dem 3ueiten
3Deige u%nterbreitet ltno Damn an ben
Staot : Yrofurotor geianOt neroen
nit Dem @eilide, oaB er cine legole
8%eroronung, ale oorgeI6logenen
WoBreseln 8ur Siderung Der Staot
eutbolten0, entluerfe.
8ertaguug.
Ger Stootrotb pertagte iif) bis
nGditen 6reitug, NodmittagS 8 llbr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-04-11
Bon Gee un6 Safer

Son Gee un6 Safen. -
Ser Noroo. 2lopo-9umpfer oGbems
nib" fam eeitern in 0eip.Dorf an
un0 miro morqen i'm bielieen Safen
ertpartet. Gr bringt etlua 1850 Gin
punoerer un6 Die foIgenoen &oiii-
ten.Haiiogiere: Srau s. Sribide,
Soa 6ribidc, Gle Sribibe, Srl,. Sob.
6ron5 uno Srall, 5rou gnno @runo,
mann, Sri. IItuine Seunede, Srn.
@ilb. Sob uno Srau, Sri. Sobanne
Sob, Srn. Seinri6 Sob, &iGi Sab,
Seannette Sab, 6rou anna Soft,
6rau Sbereie aobl, Srau Slllia ..
Mturpbp, Sri. Selene Mertens, Sri.
Caroline Noroenbol5 uno Srn. GorI
bon S6onomiB. Gle Sffi5iere limo:
9opitGn s. Sanben; 1. Sffi5ier 81.
9irfS, 2. Sffi5ier u. &idIefs, 3. Oil.
3ier s. Sublmann, 4. Sifi5ier q.
&cide; 1. Moibiniit Sngenieur s.
Sentig; 9lcr5te Or. sc. Slot nno Or.
$. Srier; Yroniont uno 3oblmeiiter
W. SieOerS; Sbcriteiuarb $. Srib-
i6e; Sberfod u. aoneroing. Der
9ompfer iidtete ouf ieiner &eiie
nad Nelu.gorf om 6. Npril odt Sis.
beree, bon oenen einige 100 SUB iiber
Dem 8aIier berporragten. Gr Ian.
oete 1865 @inponoerer in Hep.Oorf
unb iebte bann feline &eiie na6 Bal.
timore fort.
- Eos SGbrboot y9ronr," ooS am
Samitag bel ieinem Stapellouf in
Goint i'm Sdlomm Itef.
fen bIieb, puroe eeitern Moreen
our6 Die Slutb geboben, nod)oem
&eriude, es nit &enlorquellren IN
tiefes @aiier 81 ibleppen, feblge-
IdIogen maren. Nod feline Arronge.
ments iitb fir oen Stapellnif Der
6dbrboote o9rooflpn" uno nWans
battan" gemadt lporoen.
= Ter 9ompfer .9ornItaot" bonn
rNoroo. 2Iopo" fubr eeitern bon bier
na6 Bremen ab.
Ger 9ampfer r@era" BON ser.
ielben Clinic miro bier am SomItug
nit 100 Eaiiaeieren eriuartet.
Die folgenben 9altimorer fub-
rem am 8. 9tpriI nit Dem 0ampfer
aaonig albert" pom &em-Yorf naf
8emla: Sr. Sronf 5rid, SRI. Cur.
man, Sri. q. &c. McOopeQ, Srl.
&ote q. &auiteao, SRI. @orp Ban
8ibber mno SRI. aliee San gibber.
Sr. s. Senrp Sbomas reilt
beiite NIT oem Camper ,@roBer
aurfiirit" bon 0eiu-Y BORT na6 9re.
men.
Ylotli6 geitorben.- Sn
ieiner @obnung, 9r. 1924, Ic@l.
oerrpltrabe, itarb plotlid Ser 81.
iabrige Samuel z. Soffmonn, elm
III Sit-galtimore iebr befanuter
Wonn. Coroner 5reoerid garutbers
bonn norooitlid)en Oiitrift lpuroe be.
nafrihtigt nnb ltelte einen ouf mo-
tiirlifcn 300 loutenoen Sterbeihein
ans. Sr. Soffmann par cine Geibe
bon Sabren oils Metger tbdtig, ar
beitete aber in ben lestelt sebn Sab
rem nidt mebr. @dbreno oieier 3eit
nnbm er aftipen Antbeil an Der go
litif. Cine Nittpe uno cine Iodter
iiherlebeu i'm.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-04-11
yNrion."
gNri0u."
3lucites erOfes CONCERT
MittmodD, ben IL. Npril =
r8ermania. WGnncrdOr- Sale"
G00-2)

Ole Reg itrirung. Dit
Dem geItrigen Gage idloB Die oiess
iGbrige Supplemental . HegiItris
rung. SIN @on5en IieBcn ii6 in oen
bei6en Togen ungefGbr 2000 nele
Stimmgeber regiitriren, uno nod
Ser NATURALIZATION 81 nrtbeilen,
baben iid beoeuteno mebr 9emofro-
ten, ais Nepublifaner in Die 2iiten
eintrogen laiien. Die Stimmgeber.
&egiitratoren itrifen geitern Die in
ben lebten iedJs Wonoten %geItorbe.
men Stimntgeber aus Sen 2iiten. -
9oS Heiultot Scr 9eItrigen Geeiitri-
rltnQ mar, pie folQt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-04-11
Ueloicnonngcn nad Scntidlano nnS
Ceftrridl

az "a Gents pro Marf unb 20R
Gents pro arone. Horto ertra.
@ediel miseefteIlt aiif ale SbeiIe
Der Welt. Egiaise Sdiffsfarten bon
unb mad 0cutidlnuo. Ibcp. s..
9iener & 60. ia OIt-Scrina.
tou.G5tr. 8inmer SIR. 3. u80
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-04-11
Gur,cr Yrosrs.

@.-@as baben iie oenn nit Dem
&iimmelfrie getbun, Der iiingit meget
SousirieoensbriihS perbaftet ipllroe?
.. Ter lit ieet ein gan5 anoerer
Menih. Ger Hidter bat i'm inter
Der @eoingung ~freieelaiien, onb or
in Der Submit mir 5ranf SteiI's
Bier trinft. (t0i)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-04-11
9ennb's feline aer6itrte 0affees

meroen in alien Staottbeilen BON
Baltimore perfauft. Ole por5iiglide
aualitat itno maBigen 8reiie mad)en
oieielben geraoe3r beriibmt.
60 .Gcnnp &c., Slice, &affee, Snder.
(april5,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-07-31
COMM RCIALISM
BOON TO SAINTS
So Says David Mckenzie, Rookkeepel
Of Mormon Church, at Tabernacle.
BRINGS IN MEAL TICKETS
AS ESSENCE OF GOSPEL WOULD
ACCOMPLISH MUCH.

A few thousand weary heads bobbed
up and ears were pricked yesterday
afternoon in the Tabernacle when Da-
vid Mckenzie bluntly dropped the sub
ject of the prophecy of the destruction
Of Jerusalem and matters of kindred
interest, and plainly declared his at
utude with regard to a question Of
more present import.
'COmmercialism' was the word with
which Mr.. Mckenzie prefaced his re-
marks, and was the term which drew
many out of spell of Iistlessness.
Probably half the congregation was
composed of tourists, who have I'm the
mercialism in the Mormon church.
Therefore. the words which followed
the Latter-day Saints opening were
given close attention.
''Commercialism-no everywhere We
hear that commerciaIisrn is permeat-
ing the Mormon church and people
Well, I am looking forward to the
time when commercialism will be the
essence of the Mormon gospel, for then
not only our people, but others, will
not be harassed by the Thought of
where the next meal is coming from.
They win not have to live from hand
to mouth"
In a similar strain Mr.. Mckenzie
spoke Tor several minutes. He sought
to impress on his hearers the fact that
he was not only in favor of CONNER
cialism, but that commercialism was
playing part in the Mormon peoples
temporal salvation. He thought it
would solve problems. However, Mr..
McKenzieS tone implied quotation
marks around the term commercial
ISM each time it was uttered.
The earlier part OF his address was
in line with that of David Cannon, the
first speaker, who dwelt on the fulfill
ment of the prophecy of Jerusalems
downfall and voiced the opinion that
the fulhliment of the prophecy of the
Lords coming in the latter day was
not far distant. In substantiation of
his belief he pointed to the presence
of numerous signs. the wars, earth
quakes and pestilences.
Apostle George A. Smith was the last
speaker of the afternoon.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-07-31
RICHARDS ON THE WAY.
Land Commissioner Coming to Super
intend the Registration.

Denver. July 30.-United States Land
Commissioner w. A Richards. who
spent the night in this city, left today
for Grand Junction, Colo, one of the
towns selected for registering appIi-
cants for hOmesteads in the Uintah res
ervation, Utah, which has been thrown
open to settlement. Commissioner
Richards will superintend the registra-
ton and brought with him twenty-four
government clerks to aid in the cIer-
ical work. If any additional help Is
needed il will be secured on the ground.
The work of registration viii commence
on Tuesday next, and reports from
Grand Junction indicate that a con-
siderable number of persons have ar
rived there TO have their names en-
rolled.
Word comes already that eastern
roads have sold several thousand tick
cts, with Grand Junction or other reg
istration points as the destination, and
it is thought that when the registra-
ton books are opened "A goodly num-
Der Of aspirants for land in the Uintah
reservation viii be in line for the for
mality OF having their names re-
corded.
In a printed Interview Commissioner
Richards is credited with saying that
while there was plenty of good land
in the reservation. the amount had
been exaggerated. He also stated that,
opened to settlement, the Uintah land
was not so good. He declared emphat
ically that everybody. regardless of
color, religion or anything else, would
be given an equal show. Commission
er Richards was unable to say when
mineral lands in the reservation would
be ready for entry.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-07-31
NEW YORK SUSPECTS.
Some of Them Will Probably Be Re-
leased Today.


New York, July SO.-HeaIth Officer
Doty visited the quarantine islands in
the lower bay today, and shortly aft
erward three passengers of the steam
er Seguranca, namely, Miss Heckter.
Henry Boyd and Miss Wempe. We're
released. together with the two MEM
bers of the crew of the steamer FL
dorado which arrived yesterday from
New Orleans and were held for oh
SerVation, owing TO high temperatures
The four passengers of the Seguranca
detained at Hoffman island are quite
comfortable, and. il all goes well, will
be released, probably tomorrow The
ten members OF the crew of the Segu-
ranga are pleasantly situated at Swim
burne island. in the two new wards
recently erected on the island OF this
number only two are seriously ILL.,
They are Thomas McGill. one of the
Segurancas stewards, and Vincent
NoVo, a fireman.
McGiu is resting comfortably and
somewhat better Vincent NoYo, how
ever, is quite III. Dir. Doty said he
could not definitely state whether
these men are suffering from yellow
fever. The meteorological examination
would not be completed before tomor-
row morning.
It was announced tonight that of the
ten men of the crew OF the Seguranca
under detention, eight were suffering
from malaTiai fever only, and that
while there was still some doubt re-
garding the firemen and steward. it
was probable that they We're suffer
Ing from the same form Of fever.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-07-31
TURNS DOWN REQUEST.
Native of Ireland breads Becoming
Heir to American Fortune.

Philadelphia the chance of sue
ceedlng 20 q fortune. eonservatively esti-
len, a native of Belfast. Ireland, refused
for two years to come TO this country.
crossed the ocean to induce him 10 prove
c niS edIaiIn- the nan s5i Persi@tenfly de-
the woman who left the unclaimed estate.
Mr.. Phillips has recently returned from
Ireland, which he visited for the express
purpose or finding this stubborn man. He
had been delegated to this duty by the
local orphans court, the judges of which
had been, endeaVoring 10 find out whether
or not Agnes Musen. a lunatic. who died
in an asylum In Ireland, leaving property
valued at $4,000 in this city. had been
survived by any heirs.
The property consists of a block Of
houses at Second and Federal streets, and
the courts learned that there was a man
in Belfast who was telling his neighbors
that he was q relative Of John Allen, the
great-grandfather of Agnes Musen and
Attorney Phillips, who was delegated TO
find the Irishman, has returned to this
city and is telling the story, OF his search
ment.
Il had very little trouble finding the
man. he said, and became interested in
him at once. His name was Allen and
his story as TO the relationship with the
straight enough. The curious part about
the case was that the courts had been
trying to induce the man TO come 10 this
that the trip should not cost him one
cent, he refused TO leave Belfast
II told Allen that he appeared 10 be
the only heir to the estate, and then he
surprised me by declaring that he had
only been joking when he claimed rela-
tionship with the family. I began to feel
that had made my trip for nothing. and
insisted that he do something to prove
!" But / don't want to prove it, the
Irishman declared. You can't trick me
with the law. know more than twenty
OF you lawyer men. I guess they make
You take a wife over IN America even II
you don't want one. Well, 7 don't want
one of them. either I don't want any
fortune. l don't look slick but I am, all
right-and I defy you TO pull the wool
over my eyes
It is believed that the case will now be
regarded as though Miss Nusen died in
testate, and the commonwealth viii re-
ceive twO-thirdS of the estate. while the
other third will go to j. Walter Maui,
who informed the auditor general OF the
woman's death and is entitled to that
portion under the escheat laws.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-07-31
PRICE READY FOR RUSH.
Expected There That Majority of
Landseekers Will Come That Way.
Especial to The Herald,


Price, Utah, July 3O.-A. H. Lee, gen
,eral baggage agent of the Denver &
Rio Grande system, has been here to-
day arranging with the local agent Of
the line for the rush which he states
IS sure to come to this point after
Tuesday next for the Uintah reserva-
ton He expects that seven-tenths of
the travel to the Uintah lands will be
by way of Price and the stage lines
from here out, explaining that the
U1ntah railway, a narrow gauge out
from Mack, Colo, will be able to han
die but a small portion of the crowd.
This road runs to Dragon. Utah. and
from its terminus it is still sixty-five
miles to the nearest habitation with
no wood or water en- route. From
Price there is an agricultural country
almost the entire distance, with plenty
of such conveniences as are sought on
such trips by travellers. The Sebastian
form of ticket is being used by the
railroads. An extra force of clerks is
to be put on duty ct Price.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-07-31
BUSY soARp OF HEALTH.
New Orleans Officers Working Hard
to Stay Plague.

washington. July s0.--A dispatch re-
csived by Surgeon General Wyman OF
the public health and marine hospital
service, from DR.. J. II. White, In
charge of the service work at New Or
leans, today, tells OF the steps taken
by Surgeon T. F.. Richardson, who is
supervising the work in the infected
district for the city board of health.
1t reports that on Thursday and Fri
nineteen cases of sickness were inves-
tigated, and 1000 or more tanks and
cisterns oiled. The officials of the ma
rine hospital service express the
opinion that the fact that the area of
the disease has been we'll restricted Is
an encouraging feature of the present
outbreak. But two other places out
side Of the state of louisiana they say
have officially reported a case of yell
low fever, notable contrast to former
outbreaks when il spread with greater
raDidity.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-07-31

TO be uneasy, for ] swear that I shall
not disgrace my fathers name or sully
the honor of our family AT this moment
of setting out / have written down a
verse by way OF farewell 10 lie
If life be but a dream,
Why, dreaming, nve2
Oh. gIadder far to fall
Ere yet the flower fades
''RlKITARO, the Child at Your Knee.
One word of explanation is necessary
In Japan every boy up to the age of IS
is known IN his own family by a child
name (Osana-na), which he then exchang-
eS for the appeilation 10 be borne through
life Captain Asano signs his first let
ter by the name he had when. as a little
boy. he sat on his fathers knee
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-07-31
Full of Tragic Meaning

are these lines from ]. II. Simmons. of
Casey, Ia. Think what might have re-
suited from his terrible cough if he had
not taken, the medicine about which
he writes: II had a fearful cough that
disturbed my nights rest. tried
everything. but nothing would relieve
it, until took DR.. Kings New Discov-
cry for Consumption, Coughs and Colds.
which completely cured me-" Instant
ly relieves and permanently cures all
throat and lung diseases; prevents
grip and pneumonia. At 4. G. NJ I.
Drug Dept; guaranteed; soc and 81 90
Trial bottle free.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-07-31
WYOMING WOMAN DIES.
Mrs. Harding L. Anderson Passes
Away of Cancer.

Mrs. Harding L. Anderson of Cbey-
enne, Wyo-, mother of Frank H Holz-
heimer and w. A. Holzheimer, former
~ of Eureka, passed away at 8 o'clock
yesterday afternoon at St. Marks hos
pital of cancer. Mrs. Anderson had
been suffering from this disease in an
acute form for some time, and was
removed to the hospital about a week
ago. She was "a years old
Both sons are now in Salt Lake Flu
neral arrangements have not yet been
completed pending the shipment of the
remains TO Cheyenne, where Mr. An
dersOn is connected With the Union
Pacific
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-07-31
C. A. r. INFORMATION.

Members of the C. A r. who con-
template attending the annual encamp-
ment at Denver may obtain all needed
information by calling at 167 South
West Temple Street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-07-31
Feminine w ay.

Chicago Daily News)
Mrs. Homer-Our new neighbor is an
aWfully forward woman
HOmer-In what Way2
Mrs. Homer-Why, when called on her
this afternoon she proceeded to tell me all
about the trouble she has with servants
before had a chance to tell her mine,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-07-31
A Narrow Escape.


Harris-They tell me you have had a
very narrow escape from death
Spurr-YeS; they were going TO operate
upon me for appendicitis. but they dis
covered in time that hadn't the money
to pay for IT.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-07-31

Strict vigilance is being maintained by
quarantine officials, who are guarding
the approaches from the south to this
division of the state.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-07-31
HOW MANY MEN
IN SALT LAKE CITY

Know a bargain suit from
a suit at a bargain ?
There's a difference, with
a distinction. We have
some summer suits at bar
gains---but no bargain
suits. The one is made
TO be worn: the other is
made just to sell. See?
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-07-31
CLOSE TIE GATES.
West Tennessee and Hamilton coun-
ty Quarantine.

ty Quarantine.
Memphis. July 30.-The report given
out yesterday following the meeting Of
the state, city and county boards Of
health regarding the quarantine reEu-
lations established against New Or
leans against feVer-infected districts
proves to be partly erroneous. The Of
fetal statement is TO the effect that
west Tennessee aud Hamilton, county
.will close it's doors against the fever
districts No quarantine rules for the
entire state have been promulgated
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-07-31
HOME SEEKERS
RUSH TO PROVO

Continued from Page I.
the rest of the people are ready (,
house and feed the hOmeseekeT.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-07-31
Burnett's Vanilla

leaves a good taste in the mouth It is
pure and wholesome. Don't be cheated.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-07-31
Answers eovernor vardaman.

President Soucho nof the state board
OF health has also taken cOGniZance
OF Governor Nardaman's comments
2 bout evasion and dissin7Ulat ton and
today gave out the following state
ment-
IT most emphatically deny the as
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-07-31
RAILROADS.
CURRENT TIME TABLE.
In Effect May Fl, 1905.

LEAVE SALT LAKE CITY.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-04-14
BROMAS VI VERAS.

NuncR penaannOs que 81 municipio de
San Juan fuera an terrAteniente tan
pobFe, perO ID veTdRd es que sua
amigos. case el Gobierno FederaD le
hs dejadO sin an palmO de teErenO en-
que cReTsO muertO.
La EstaCi6n Naval. u cual habr6 d.
componerle un fargo como ell del eau
tom6Vil, , 40 ha queda10 con TODD, y 10
Estaci6n no RpaFece. Ia dnic2 que De
We bien CerOa es L delverano, que pro-
mete ser bien CSlido.
Si se preguntaran los confines del
perimetFo de lA 0puleptR San JnRn ID
pOdFfa decirse: pOr 81 norte. con Ell
preside; por el lsur, con Ia plaza del
meFCado; p9r ell este, con el teatro y
pOr 81 oeste con Ell maniComio. IQl6
bien acomodadit0 est6l
POGO Rntes de Ta invitation americana,
gChSronse abBjo les mpraIlas que sepR-
rabAn & 10 ciudad de Puerta de TERRA
con objet0 de ensanchaF Is capital que
tenia una densidad de poblaci6a msyor
de 10 que pOdia contener. Y se pens6
en- parquel, iardines. hotelitOs J demas
excesog.
AL efecto se construyeron pianos
que estSn hoy ApplillSndose, se hicie-
ron presupuestos Total; res.
Con mOtivO de Ii Eetaci6u Naval y
tai y en- virtud de un aCto del CoDgre-
90 de los Estados Unidos, & partir de
diez metros Contsdos desde Ia aCerR
del testrO, hasta 10 CRlle de GPelsycS
on Puerts de TERRA, 6 ambos ladOs de
la cRrFetera, peFteneCe de- hech0 81 Go
biernO Federal.
Lo que quiere deCiF que el diG me.
nos pensado los pacf6cps Vecinos que
viven en- los hstec5s del a1sGaggCJ1' n en
las QuiebrGs del paseO de Cow adOpgs
ser6n expFOpiadog y tendF6n que cam
biaP de domiciBio como hiCieron los
que habitaron 81 sitio conocidO por eli
EPOIo NoFte.0
Z los vecin0o del blFri0 GAmpRroS,
BQu6 Go haEk 2
Pues tendr6n que busCar smpar0 en-
otro IugRF, por ejempl0. ca lee tiePFaB
dol reg Silva. al lado del MntadeF0 pa-
70 que alif lee den 10 puptilIa.
Ia veFdad es que 81 az fuera poF los
perjuiCioa que pudieri GRuAaF d vecin-
dnrio, eFa cosa de tomnrse & brdma.
Z como aquf no tenemos rfog. pa.
diSeamOg irnog & la playa de fMira-
mnrp 4 tiFar piedrRs.
OtPO proyeCt0 tlmbi6a ests guards
do en l0S archives de obras p6blicas.
El do una CRgretera que tenia en- Ia 60.
bsaa Mr. Elicit, CaEFsteFa qae re